davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-28
ANENT THE INCORPORATION.

G71N this issue of the Standard appears some seven ordinances
ELL dealing with matters pertaining to the incorporation OF
I&NSI the town of Fallon. With their publication they become
- NC in active force. The measures. are framed wisely, and are
all calculat ted for the good of the town. There are certain municipal
improvements that should be made Immediately, and as soon as
the license monies have been collected and a balance to the town 5
credit secured, we could we'll expend it in these improvements.
During the warm months of last summer the county OF
Churchill saw it's first typhoid epidemic, and the results were sufh-
centlv Grave to spur us into immediate action when the health OF
the community seems jeopardized. Under the town incorporation,
Dr G l. DEMPSEY will be the chief medical officer. He proposes
to enforce rigidly every rule promulgated by the Board OF Health.
There are many little things that will demand his attention, ana
his work should be facilitated by the residents OF the town.
Every Falonite should read these ordinances, tor 1t is by them
that we must conduct ourselves hereafter. DRINKS, vagabonds,
etc will be dealt with in a Puritanical style, and a. X jeffrey
OH new Chief of Police, proposes to make a record for ms new
office that will challenge the admiration OF all ambitious comnlu-
mites. He will expurge the community of the undesirable class.
On the whole, while the incorporation entails a shShuY Ill
creased outlv of money, it will be productive OF results that Will
amnly compensate for this expense. A working head Is now
established tor our little community and with the gentlemen
named working in connection with our Commissioners board
we are assured a clean administration. We should bear IN mind
however, that cooperation on the part OF every taxpayer IS alb
solutely necessary in order TO insure the results aimed 1t by the
;ucorporators of the town. Mingle your efforts.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-28
ORDINANCE NO. l.

An Ordinance fixing and defining the bour.
darles OF The town Of fallou.
Approved Aprll l6th, lJU6.
The Board oI County Commissioners OF the
County OF churchill, state OF Nevada, do or
dam ii, follows.
see /. hal the me:es and bounds of the
town oi Falion shall ne 1t, follows:
beginning ii the Northwest corner Of the
East one hall II ~ OF the southeast quarter
- T.. Ll Of section twenty hve, township
nineteen North. Range twenty-eight East, NJ
-. Il. aud NJ running thence one mile east,
thence one mile south. thence one mile west.
hence one mile north To place OF beginning
the same being n tract Que mile square.
+ : HAkkIMAN, Chairman.
W. IL. BROWN Clerk,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-28

k%EEN -.
GSy MIA is better qualified than Mr.. Mills to write on this
SUBJECT, or any other subject for that matter, concerning any
part of California. He is a newspaper man of long experience III
California. and he has been identified with the Southern Pacific
in a way that has brought him very close to all the interests OF
the state. At this time, when there is considerable speculation
regarding the future of San Francisco, this article will be OF
great interest:
San Francisco came into existence at the command Of COM
mercial and industrial forces, potencies which earthquake and fire
cannot remove. Cities merely measure the potency OF the COM
mercial and industrial forces which create them. These stand at
the focal centers of converging and diverging rays of commerce.
The elements may destroy buildings, but they cannot
destroy the primal causes at whose command cities came meo
being.
The harbor of San Francisco is a commercial factor, still
exercising that influence which in the past fifty years it has
exercised in the growth OF the city.
The position of San Francisco on the commercial map Of
the world is exactly what it was on the morning of the 18th day
of April.
ITO the combined fact of these commercial and industrial
forces and to the facility OF focaizing land and water transporta-
ton in the great and convenient harbor, is added the position OF
the city upon the commercial map OF the world, which IS nde-
structible by fire or earthquake. These were the causes of which
San Francisco as it stood was the effect. These causes still ex-
list and a new San Francisco will rise i'll obedience to their
There s a law of commercial gravitation as certain in its
operation, as unerring in its effect, as the law of physical gravita-
ton.
ITO these forces San Francisco owed its existence and these
forces still live and a new San Francisco will not wait the will OF
man, but will come into being by the irresistible law of resistless
inherent forces.
1T must not be forgotten that the superstructure of the great
city may be destroyed, and leave in existence oneitth of the cost
gifts rebuilding in the substructures. There is twenty per cent OF
the original cost of the building OF San Francisco under the re
tuse-in the foundation, in sewers, in street excavations, which
are unimpaned and will not need reconstruction.
"Frty-seven years of growth brought San Francisco to the
position which it occupied on the morning of the 18th inst. In
every year. of its history it was merely a physical expression OF
invisible forces.
The Industrial activity in the commercial territory of San
Francisco, w hch created the metropolis, is greater today than at
any past time in the history of the city. 1t possesses capacity
for rebuilding of the city vastly greater than for its original
growth.
1.-THE sum of all this is that the real San francisco exists in the
unseen forces and the visible San Francisco-more beautiful more
important in its commercial primacy-will spring into beng at
the ne xorable hand of this silent and resistess force"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-28
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT
SAN FRANCISCO MUST BE REBUILT.
W. c. Black, Editor

T1HEf following article, which appeared in the Oakland Fri
Z bune, was written by w. H. Mills. No man in Cahtor
gEIXI MIA is better qualified than Mr.. Mills to write on TIN:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-28
ORDINANCE 10. 6.

An order declaring who are Migrants
and what constitutes v~agraacy, within
the the tow OF %tallon, and to prevent
the same, and provide punishment
therefor.
Approved April l6, 1906.
The Board OF County Commissioners
OF Churchill county, State OF Nevada,
do ordain rs follows:
Section |. Every idle and dissolute
person, without visible means OF living,
who has the physical ability TO work
and who does not, Tor the space OF ten
days, make proper inquiries for, and
due diligence to seek employment, nor
labor when employment Is offered him
also, every healthy beggar who ~solicits
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-28
ORDINANCE 80. 2.

An Ordinance providing for the Regulating
OF the police torce OF the town OF Fallon
Apr we'd April I6th, iyo6.
The Board o1 County Commissioners oil
Churchill county, state of Nevada. do ordain
us follows:
section /. That there shall be one chief OF
police aud such other peace officers as may be
hereafter appointed. ior the said town of Fallon
said chief of Police shall have general super
vision over the police force OF said town, aud
with the police officers shall per. Orm ul sucl
duties rs are, or may be, imposed by law aud
the ordinances OF said town II shall be their
duty 10 faithfully suppress ali riots, dlsturban-
tes, breaches al the peace, and the violation
If any ordinance, and on view without war
rant, to arrest any person violating any ord1'
nance.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-28
ORDINANCE NO. s.

An ordinance To fix and collect II license upon
certain trades, business aud ammusements in
the IOWA oil tallon, Nevada,
Approved April D. 1900
by virtue OF the power and authority confer
red hy the law, OF the state OF Nevada, the
board oil commissioners OF Churchill county,
do ordaiu rs follows:
section !. No person, firm or corporation
shall 40 any calling, trade or profession, or
transact ANY business hereinafter mentioned.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-28

Wehave heard a great deal about theSouthernP acifc Sompany
and It's demoralizng methods OF dong business out n hea Oh
h;so re>,t system. bv his action in rendering relief to the sufferers
Of San Francisco, at once stamps himself as a man OF phllan-
chronic purpose and goodness of heart. People are hndlng their
1,o info Churchill county points every day on gratis passes
$500: ."aa; :, consideration of the irving times endured by San Fran
ciscans since the earthquake OF the 18th, and the many other acts
of kindness OF the part of the great railroad corporation are
recognized as being among the greatest factors IN alternating the
chaotic state that might have endured a great deal longer had
the services net been rendered. The Southern Pacihc Company
has had it's chance to make good in the esteem OF the oaffofhla
nubic. and has succeeded right roundly. In future years we
vii hear less criticism from the San Francisco press, unless we
miss our guess.
, 1906-06-22
STATE PRESS

Endorses Warren and Mondell-
There is no apparent inclination on
the part of any politician to announce
himself n candidate for congressional
honors in opposition to Congressman
Mondel. Our own Frank is losing
no sleep oyer the nomination. Per.
Ihaps, from a political point of view he
would relish Il little opposition as II
would add some spice to that end o.
the ticket. Evidently the people Of
wyoming, knowing Mondell's record
are determined to let well enough
alone, That the legislature the coming
winter viii unanimously re-elect Sena'
tor Frances Il. Warren to succeed him.
self goes without saying. When other
states throughout the country are jeal,
Gus Of Mr.. Warren's great influence
and can see his magic power in the en-,
actment of national laws, we in his
home state ought to be doubly proud OF
the splendid record of Mornings sen.
ior senator. And we believe that the
people of this state will unanimously
declare for his reelection. Senator
Warren is the logical candidate and he
will scarcely have any opposition to
contend with.-Cowley Progress.
, 1906-06-22

lean labor, the ~unmasking OF the graft
er and unearthing of corruption in high
public servants, the Progress will up
hold the policy of that party. We es-
peci8lly commend the action OF the ma
tons chief executive in his war upon
centralized wealth. We also endorse
the present sound and business-like
administrator of the republican party
in this state. We commend the work
of our matohless delegation in the ma
tional congress-, and pledge them our
earnest support.
we propose to treat everyone with
the utmost respect and courtesy, and
we expect TO so conduct this paper that
1t will command the respect and con
s~ideration Of everyone among whom 1t
will circulate.
, 1906-06-22

The city fathers have the sincere
thanks of a majority of the community
for limiting the explosive nuisance TO
N day only. Indeed, If the Chinese
had not invented gunpowder at all, they
would be held in higher esteem by
some of the nervous but no less patri-
otto parents of the country. Just how
long it will take for civilization TO ad-
beyond the necessity of cele-
brating at the expense OF small boys
eyes. legs and even lives, it Is hard to
prophesy.
, 1906-06-22
Mha MoryKoeh ne

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes a burden
and you cannot walk a few blocks with
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face f1ushes, and you grow excited and
shaky at the least provocation, and
you cannot bear to be crossed in any,
thing, you are in danger; your nerves
have given out you need building up
at once To build up woman's nerv-
system and during the period of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Here is an Illus
tration. Mrs. Mary L.. Koehne, All
Garfield Avenue, Chicago, Ill, writes :
u have used Lydia Z. Pinkham'sVegetable
compound for years IN my family and It
never d~isappoints; so when l felt that 1 was
nearing the change of life I commenced treat
ment with it. l took in all about six bottles
and it did me a great deal of good. 1t stopped
my dizzy spells, pains in my back and the
headaches with which l had suffered for
months before taking the Compound. / feel
that If it had not been for this great medicine
for women that I should not have been alive
to-day. 1t is splendid for women, old or young,
win surely cure all female disorders.n
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of
Lydia E. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass in
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience
is at their service. free of cost.
, 1906-06-22
PRAISE FOR

Miss Kerr of Denver paid Laramie
n well deserved compliment in the ad-
dress which she recently delivered be-
fore the Woman's club. In giving de-
tails Of the different lines of work pur-
sued by the Denver organization, she
remarked that 1t was scarcely neces-
sary TO speak of the department which
labors for the poor, for she had been
impressed with the absence here of
anything betokening poverty as larger
cities know 1t, Even the tiniest homes,
she went on to say, were models of
neatness and thrift and the general
effect of the city is pleasing and re
markable to the strolling stranger.
1t is undoubtedly true that a larger
per cent of Laramieites own their
homes than in other cities n his &C
cunts in large measure for the care
which the residences show. So marked
is this characteristic feature that new
corners often find 1t impossible to Sc
cure suitable homes by renting, and
the consequence is that they buy or
build, almost of necessity. The ad-
mirably managed building and loan as
ISOLATION of the town has contributed
largely to this splendid condition,
which makes for the substantial
growth and %upbuilding of a city. The
property holder becomes naturally a
booster for the city of his choice, and
the interests of its institutions and cor
porations and of it's prominent men be-
come his interests as well, and If he
was previously inclined to be a knock
err" his hammer is speedily lost sight
of, buried, probably, in his first gar
den. The benefit of the practice is al
so bound to show in the character of
the citizenship of a town. Transient
dwellers there must always be in linn
tied numbers, u~nfortunates who are
doomed by their occupation to be al
ways moving on, but there is little
room or welcome for the class who
prefer a nomadic existence to assum-
ing the responsibility of property-own-
ing and permanent citizenship and
such soon find it more agreeable 20
change location, thus keeping the com
munity comparatively clear of i~rrespon-
sibles, who care naught for a town but
to get all the money out of it they can,
contributing nothing towards the up
building or permanent good of the city.
, 1906-06-22


Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication.
United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyo., May 20, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that
ANNETTE CHRISTIANSON,
of Grant, Laramie County, Wyo., has
filed notice of intention to make proof
on her desert-land claim No. 443S, for
the E " NE u Sec. s. NV u NV u
Sec. g., TIP. 81 N, R. 10 w, before
Francis ]. Banner, U. S. commissioner
District Of Wyoming, at Owen, Wye.
on Monday, the End day of July, 1906.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation of said land:
Rudolph Henke and Chris Christian
son, of Grant, Wyo., George Stewart
and owen Carroll, of Wheatland, Wyo.
'm31je30 W. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1906-06-22
Mexico on a Gold Basis.

Mexico is putting itself on a gold
basis in a very matter-of-fact way. 1t
is selling its silver reserve at an en-.
HANGED value and buying gold in the
United States, an order for $4,000, OUu
worth being recently sent us. Bank
ers make the claim hat the change to
gold will greatly strengthen the credit
of Mexico. 1t is always good policy to
make any change that will result in
lasting benefit, and with this idea in
view, thousands OF persons have made
a change in their medicine and are now
taking Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
They write us that their old remedy did
them no good, while the Bitters soon
made them well again. If you're not
taking Hostetter's, start today. You'll
find it quickly relieves Indigestion, dys-
pepsia headache heartburn costive-
ness, female ills, insomnia and ma
laria, fever and ague. Don't accept
Is substitute.
, 1906-06-22
A NEW PAPER.

The Republican is in receipt of tn,
initial number of the Cowley Progress
of which Emil Vaterlaus is editor an
manager, and if the present copy is an,
indication of what may be expected il
the future, the journal will prove a de
cided addition to the press OF the state.
A portion of the sensible and dignifed
sa%lutatory by Editor Vaterlaus is as
follows:
Unlike some of our contemporaries,
We are not here solely for the progress
and advancement of the town in which
We have chosen to locate, but We are
here for the u%pbuilding of Cowley, Lo-
veil, Byron and every city and hamlet
in Big Horn county and finally the
state of Wyoming in general. We are
for a greater Big Horn county and for a
greater Wyoming; not in point of area,
goodness knows, but in the unfolding
of her magnificent resources, for we
know that the destiny of our fair state
is onward and upward until she be
comes one of the most glorious in the
grand galaxy of states.
Politically, the Progress will be IN
compromisingly republican, endorsing
the thorough and efficient administra-
lions of Lincoln, Mckinley n our
W matchless Theodore Roosevelt,
and just as long as the party of protec-
ton and prosperity stands up for the
principles of republicanism, which
means good government and protec-
ton to American industries and Amer
, 1906-06-22
SENATE APPROVES.
Adopts the Lock-Type Amendment to
the Canal Bill.

Washington, d. c., June 22.-The
senate, by a vote of SO to 81, adopted
the amendment providing for the lock
type of canal on the Isthmus of Pan.
anna. Senator Kittridge had attempt
ed to have the amendment laid on the
table. Most of the days session was
devoted to consideration of the bill,
which, in its original form, provides
for the sea level type.
, 1906-06-22
Plenty Of lime for POLITICS

Plenty Of Time Tor PoIItics-
Politics? Yes but mott much yet
and even that will keep. Let's get the
glorious fourth off our hands, see that
the spring lambs are sure winners, that
the cattle don't range too ia. from wa
ter and watch the bitches for a few
weeks yet. Plenty of time for politics
after the summers work is well under
way. The people of the state are pref
ty well settled as to the men they want
for the major positions-and don't care
much who gets in for the minor places.
Hold down the lid a little longer, and
let it be a short and snappy one.-Mee.
teetse News.
, 1906-06-22
AT END OF II
YEAR
Continued from page H.


the prodigal returns. Great ideas that
have been lost lift their heads and
live again. Nothing that's good eve
dies" Chivalry, as an idea, lives for
ever. and so this nation will rise out
of the slime of greed and grasp, to en-
ter upon an epoch of new chiyalry.
These graduates are stepping forth
into the most splendid epoch of the
world. Seek to do that which will
make men and women honorable and
good; use higher educational advan-
tages for the betterment of the world.
Diplomas Presented.
The address concluded, Mrs. Mary
S. Clark delighted the audience with a
piano solo, the selection being the
magnificent concert paraphrase by
List of Wagner's Overture to Tam
hauser."
President Tisdel announced the
medals and prizes won during the
year and also rehearsed the list of
generous donations received by the
university.
Messrs. Victor Facinelli of Rock
Springs and Myron S. Wall of Lar
annie received certificates from the
school of commerce for proficiency in
bookkeeping, stenography and allied
subjects.
Misses Mary A. Grimes of Lusk,
Grace Augusta Peabody of Laramie
and Alice Margaret Rice of Laramie
received the degree of B. Ped. from
the normal school, which is conferred
at the completion of the sophomore
year of the collegiate normal course.
Mr.. John Bergen Nelson of Laramie
was awarded the degree of B. S. from
the college of mechanical engineering.
Miss Mildred Lucy Mcintosh OF
Rawlins, Mr.. N. Albin Nelson of Lar.
ME and Miss Grace Augusta Pea.
body of Laramie had earned the de,
gree of B. A. from the college of lib,
eral arts.
The diplomas were impressively
presented by DR.. Tisdel, being accom-
panied by a few we'll chosen words
of congratulation and advice.
An Informal Reception.
A selection by the University or.
chestra, "Bewitching Beauty" Lau-
rendean) completed the graduating
exercises of the senior class of 1906,
DR.. Vosburgh Diminishing the assembly
with the benediction.
The members of the class and DR..
Vosburgh held an informal and i'm
promptu reception, congratulations
and greetings being lavishly extended
to the young people and the talented
orator.
Degrees Voted.
The board have recommended that
Miss Abbie Drew of Hanna and Miss
Julia Jones of Lander be awarded the
degree of B. Ped. from the normal
school when slight deficiencies shall
have been made up 1t is Miss Drew's
intention, however. to complete the
four years collegiate normal course
which leads to the degree of B. A. in
Education. To Miss Jones much cred.
it is due for earnest and successful
work, as she has taken a large part
of her course through the correspond
ence department of the university.
The summer school offers manifest
advantages to ambitious students who
rave higher education, and the pros
poets for the session of that new
branch of university work this year
,ra ynrv poourogip- |
, 1906-06-22
WILL SPEND SUMMER
IN NATIONAL PARK

Mrs. Mary Slavens Clark, director OF
the college of music at the university
will join her husband, DIR. C. C. Clark
at his ranch in Uinta county and the
two will spend the summer in Yellow.
stone park, The doctor is in that sec.
ton on private business for some prom,
inent capitalists, and they will make a
tour of the leading points of interest in
natures wonderland.
, 1906-06-22
PICNIC PARTIES ARE
BRAVING THE ELEMENTS.

Several picnic parties left for Grow
creek this morning, made up largely
Of university students and some mem
bers Of the faculty. DR.. Aven Nelson
was in charge of one party and John
Jones had another. At the starting
hour there were some signs of a foul
day, but later the weather cleared Up.
, 1906-06-22
WILL SPEND SUMMER
Al CHICAGO HOME

Miss Charles, a member of the fac
ulty of the Universit- of Wyoming, will
leave tomorrow for Chicago, where she
will spend the summer vacation. Miss
Charles has been elected associate pro
fessor in mathematics, but will con-
tinue to do some work in the biological
department with DR.. Nelson.
, 1906-06-22
CANDIDATE.
Meeteetse Mayor Seeking Republican
Nomination for Governor.

Meeteetse, Wyo., June 22.-The
Standard the candidacy of
Mayor Angus j. Mcdonald for the re-
publican g%ubernatorial nomination.
This will complicate the contest for
the place, as there are already three
avowed candidates. Northern Wyo-
ming will probably indorse Mcdonald.
, 1906-06-22

Herbert II. PIERCE, now third assist
ant secretary of state, is President
Roosevelt's choice 10 be envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary
toNorway and his nomination has been
sent to the senate. Huntington Wilson
of Illinois has been nominated to suc
coed Mr.. Peirce as third assistant sec
rotary Of state.
, 1906-06-22

Kansas farmers are Offering fried
chicken, ice cream and auto rids in u
frantic effort to secure harvest hands
TO save their rich crops. No Coxey
armies in r~epubliean times.
, 1906-06-22
Special East-BounJ eycursjon.

Special East-Bounj Excursion,
via Union Pacific, July list to 10th, to
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, st.
Louis and intermediate points. For
rates and other information call on
l. W. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1906-06-22

Send a copy of the Illustrated Re.
publican to your friend in the east. /
will please hin and benefit the com
munity