davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-09-19
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Republicans of Wyoming who favor
the perpetuatiou of republican princi-
pies and the present splendid manage
ment of state affairs are earnestly re-
quested to register in October and to
vote in November. Following is the
excellent ticket nominated by republic
cans in state convention assembled:
For Representative in Sixtieth Con-
gress of United States,
FRANK, ". MONDELL.
OF Weston County.
For Governor,
BRYANT B. BROOKS,
OF Natrona County.
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM r. SCHNITGER,
OF Laramie County.
For State Treasurer,
E. GILLETTE,
OF Sheridan County.
For state Auditor,
Leroy GRANT,
OF Albany County.
For State Superintendent of Public
instruction,
A. D. COOK,
OF Converse County.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
R. H. SCOTT,
OF Laramie County.
, 1906-09-19
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
FOR THE LAST SUNDAY.

The church council of the West Side
church has called a special n i'm
portant meeting of the congregation
of the church for Sunday evening, Sep
TENDER 80. The church is arranging
for a Sunday school rally next Sunday
and work on the program has already
started.
, 1906-09-19
FORMER LARAMlElTE
WAS OPERATED UPON

James NJ. Christensen, chancellor
commander of Damon lodge, Knights
Of Pythias, this morning received a
note from Abraham Olson Of Pueblo,
a member of the lodge, informing him
that he had undergone an operation
for strangulated hernia in that city
and had been confined to his Dom for
three weeks. The letter was written
on the 18th.
, 1906-09-19

ring. Here, again, the judges will have
to keep their yes open, for some of
the owners have been known to spoil
a pair of new kid gloves trying to rub
down a refractory little bunch of hair
on the glossy side or back of some
favorite "critter."
, 1906-09-19
BUCKS HOT BLAST HEATERS
AT HOLIDAYS. 32t3-w1
WYOMING CITIZENS WILL
MEET VICE PRESIDENT.

A notable meeting of distinguished
men of eleven western states will be
held in Denver on September 26th
when Vice President Charles w. Fair.
banks will visit that city and a grand
banquet to be known as a Progress
of the Vest banquet will be held at
the Brown Palace hotel, says the Chey.
enne Tribune.
Among the men who will be present
will be Governor B. B. Brooks, Senators
Francis E. Warren and Clarence d
Clark and Representative Frank w
Mondell of Wyoming.
, 1906-09-19
JOHN H. YMONS
Attorney At Law, U. S. (onnksbne

Land Filings and Final Proofs made any
place In the State.
Local Agent for Sale Of Railroad Lots.
~ Thornbureh Street. Laramie. Wyoming.
, 1906-09-19
Wvomlna state Ealr.

Wyoming state Fair.
S10.35 Laramie to Douglas and re-
turn. Tickets on sale SEPTEMBER 23d
to 9th. Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany. l. ". EMMoNS, Agent.
, 1906-09-19

The Republican is the best advertis
Ing medium in the city and county 70.
1t reaches all the people,
, 1906-09-19

LIGHTNING HAY PRESSES FOR
SALE AT HOLIDAYS. 32t3-w1
, 1906-09-19

STEEL FOOT scRAPERs AT HoL
lIDAY'S. 32t3-wl
, 1906-09-19

EDISON PHoNoGRAPHS AND
RECORDS FOR SALE AT HOLLI-
DAYS. 32t3-w1
, 1906-09-19
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station u
the present time:
, 1906-09-19

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back,
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely fol
, 1906-03-02
The costlIest Corner Lot.

The highest price ever paid for land
in this country was $1,35O,000 for a
lot SO feet square in New York City,
and which is now occupied by a prom
inent ~sky-scraper. In matters pertain
ing to health it is also very costly to
experiment with unknown remedies
to cure stomach, liver, kidney or bowel
disorders. A better and far cheaper
plan in the end is to commence taking
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at once.
Every bottle is backed by a record of
SO years of cures, and can therefore be
relied on to cure you, too. For good
appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, nau-
sea, heartburn, bloating, flatulency,
costiveness, female complains, chills,
colds, grippe or malaria, it is excellent.
Don't experiment any longer, but get a
bottle of the Bitters from your drug
gist at once. Avoid all substitutes.
, 1906-03-02
NO MAN STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH.

The celebrated DR.. Abernethy oil
London was firmly of the opinion that
disorders of the stomach were the most
prolific source of human ailments in
general. A recent medical writer saws
"every feeling, emotion and affection
reports at the stomach Through the
system of nerves. and the stomach is
affected accordingly. 1t is the vital
center of the body 4 \ 4 = - He
continues, "so we may be said to live
by land he might well have said through
the stomach" He goes or to show that
the stomach is the vital center of the
body. He says "the function of di-
gestion in its several stages is to pre-
pare the food in forms which are suita-
able to be added to the structure"
meaning the structure of our bodies.
He continues, vevery physical action
from simple breathing, thinking and
circulating of the blood to the most
active bodily exertion wears out por-
tions of the structure (of our bodies)
and they become dead and so require
to be taken away speedily. Much of
the food which we take, and especially
when unwholesome or in excess, adds
to the waste material, and when it has
undergone chemical changes it is still
more mischievous." Then he goes on
to the effect that the V system
prompts every part of the circulating
system. He says "it gives its message
every moment to the intimate number
of glands and f~ollicles to unload them
selves of waste material so hat the
current of blood may carry it away"
when these two processes of nutri-
ton and excretion are thus carried on
with equal assiduity we are in health,
but when this equilibrium does not
exist there comes disorder and disease.
The common form of such derange-
ment is indigestion or dyspepsia. The
function of nutrition is interrupted
and all the operations Which depend
upon ii go lCrOng. Under these condi-
tons 1t has a way of appearing in
other types of disorder. Many of these
often mislead physicians. Other parts
OF he organism are likely to be in
,yolved, and we may find consumption,
kidney complaint, hepatic (liver) dis
orders, hysteria and even mental
alienation (derangement)." He saws
" it may be observed that deranged
persons have n woe-be-gone express
sion, offensive breath, irregular action
OF the bowels, hallucinations and other
like conditions of dyspepsia"
The foregoing is no doubt a rational
view of the sad havoc worked in the
human system by Indigestion and dys-
pepsia, torpid liver and kindred de-
engagements, which are generally asso-
with or followed by many other
diseases of diverse appearance, but all
upon the freak and dis
stomach. Cure the stomach
weakness and you cure all these dis
eases and arrangements.
For weak stomachs and the conse-
quent indigestion or dyspepsia, and
multitude of various diseases which
result therefrom, no medicine can be
better suited as a curative agent than
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. The Golden Seal root, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Black Cherry
are all recommended by such
eminent authorities as DIR. B~artholow,
Jefferson Medical College; Prof.
John King, author ot the AMERICAN
DIsPENsAToRYp; Prof. John M. Scud-
der, late of Cincinnati; DIR. William
Fame, author of Paine's Epitomy of
, 1906-03-02
OUR ENJOYS EXTRAORDINARY

Those patriotic observers who have
worried over the hardships of persons
compelled to accept the salaries fxet
by government for the diplomatic ser
vice, because of the report that Ambas
sador Reid paid more as rent for hi:
London house than he received from
Uncle Sam, should find reinsurance in
later news from the British capital.
Those veracious c~hroniclers who fill
the foreign page for the Sunday papers
tell us that Mrs. Reid is one of the
most popular in London soci.
ETY., hat at the opening of parliament
her diamonds were said to be the fin.
est in the house of lords and included
a wonderful double rope of diamonds
which attracted the euvious attention
of all the peeresses'
This sort of information does not dis.
prove the assertions that no one but
a wealthy man can afford to accept a
foreign diplomatic post of the first class
under present scale of Diplomatic
wages, but it does indicate h a the
government could not AFFORD to estab-
iish a rate of compensation which
would enable the man without extraor-
binary wealth to compete for the Jobs.
Times have changed since Ben
Franklin charmed the foreign courts
with the brilliancy of his intellect and
me genius Of his patriotic statesman
snip Facilities for quick communica.
ton. as well as tendency to centraliza.
uon oil authority n ability in an in,
d~iVidual, have made it possible for gov.
eminent to attend to the important bus
mess through the home office. and the
ai~'oassador Is become an advertising
, 1906-03-02

1t would seem the Kansas City and
st. Joseph commission houses which
agreed to & restoration of the old
commission charge of $40 a car on
sheep in the markets of those places
refuse to stay put and have notified
the officers of the National and Wyo-
ming Wool Growers associations that
they will return to the $12 rate. The
officers have called a meeting for Salt
Lake shortly of the executive commit,
tee of the National association, and
the allied commission may
find they have to fight Independent
houses backed by the western stock
men
, 1906-03-02

Certain Chronological and fopo-
graphical conditions prevail on Sher-
man hill that are o met with any
where else on the Wyoming division
of the Union Pacific, and when the
storm king starts to doing things with
these characteristics he usually brings
out some queer combinations. Dis
patchers, are again temporarily han
ding trains from Laramie, finding 1t
impossible to handle them satisfac-
torily from any other point on tho
system.
, 1906-03-02
AND RAWLINS.

Clipped from the Rawlins Repub-
lican.
c. ]. Wagner was up from Laramie
Sunday on business.
Leslie Miller of Laramie is assisting
at the Hansen Mercantile company
Turing the sale.
The Misses Smith entertained a
SMALL party of friends Saturday in
honor of their guest, Miss Glidden of
Laramie.
Mrs. Shrock, who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Coolican,
went to Laramie last week for a few
days visit. She left for her home in
Bis5ee, Ariz.
Miss Bessie Glidden, who has been
visiting Miss Nellie Smith for a week,
returned to Laramie Monday evening.
She was accompanied by Miss Alice
Smith, who will spend a few weeks
With her.
, 1906-03-02

agent rather than a diplomat. 1t is
questionable whether the service can
be put to better use than 70 keep the
fussy rich folk out of mischief at home
and to insure stability in the diamond
market And surely the royal sncbs Of
any country car have no just aus for
complaint when the model republic OF
earth adds the low-neek to the shirt
sleeve" In its varied styles of diploma
cy.-Butte Inter-Mountain.
, 1906-03-02
A CHANGE OF HEART.

Nbu 80 " 's
His wonders to perform
A couple of months 6 Governor
Brooks gave to the press an interview
advocating the postponement OF the
Shoshone reservation opening till a
later date. He argued that by so doing
the railroads would have time to com
plete their lines to the reservation;
that the country would have on a bet
ter garb; that there would be a larger
number Of people who would come in,
and that Wyoming as a whole would
be more materially benefited, mas
much as those who anne would be
given a better opportunity to Judge of
our products and in general.
The suggestion called down a storm
of protest from the people of the Ian
der valley, the very ones whom the
governor believed would derive the
greatest benefit. They intimated that
there was a niger in the woodpile"
and that an attempt was being made
to deprive them of the full fruits to
be derived from the opening. State
Engineer Johnston was assailed by q
Shoshoni editor, and the people of the
Union Pacific towns were charged
with malicious interference. Our CON
gressional delegation was appealed to
in an urgent manner not to take any
steps looking to delay, and there was
such a general hue and cry from
those in the vicinity of the reservation
that the matter was practically
dropped. No one cared to do things
for people who were opposed to being
aided.
But there appears to be a change
coming over the spirit of Lander's
dreams. A telegram from that city
says that the general manager of the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
says he never promised that the rail-
road would be at Lander prior to June
15, or any other date. All that the
railroad can do is the best it can. The
people of the Apple City" take this as
an admission that it will be impossible
" no \ liz INK W NAif'h Vim ~
fore the opening and they are now see
ing thinks through Governor Brooks
eyes. They realize hat If they have
no railroad, they will share to a mighty
small extent in the opening. If people
have to ride on a stage coach to Ian
der to register, they will simply regis
ter at the point they can reach by the
cars. Possibly Shoshoni may be reach
ed in time, but there is a grave doubt
about this being accomplished. 1t is
not probable that the commissioner of
the general land Office would consent
to the naming of places remote from
railroad communication. The same tel
egram says that a very large majority
of the people are now of the opinion
that a mistake has been made and that
delay should be urged.
The people in the southern portion
of Wyoming and elsewhere will UNI
~questionably be inclined to patronize
the most accessible registration sta
ton, all other things being equal. OF
course, if Lander could offer the addi-
tional inducement of showing
thing" it might be able to draw a large
portion of the crowd, but it will be
much later than June Is before it has
much to show.
AS the situation develops the cover.
nor will have his wisdom proved and
those who have the best interests of
the state at heart will come to his way
of thinking.
, 1906-03-02
SENDS SOME PICTURES
OF MEXICAN SCENES.

Sayer Hansen yesterday afternoon
received a letter from his son, Harry
Hansen, at Tehucan, Mexico, contain
ing some views Mr.. Hansen had taken
in Mexico, some of them showing
George Eykyn in different poses and
all showing characteristics of the seen
cry of that city. Mr.. Hansen wrote that
his health is steadily improving, but
lid not fix a date for his return home.
, 1906-03-02
CAVALRY RETURNS HOME.
Buford Arrives With Eight
Troops and Shipwrecked Crew.

San Francisco, March 2.-The Unit
ed States army transport Buford, Cap
tain Hall, arrived yesterday from Ma
Mia, Nagasaki and Honolulu with eight
, 1906-03-02

troops of cavalry and many passengers.
On the way from Nagasaki to Homo
lulu the Buford picked up a shipwreck-
ed Japanese crew, who were landed at
Honolulu.
The Buford probably will remain in
port fully a month before sailing again
for the Philippines.
Daily Republican. SO cents q month
, 1906-03-02

Judge Scott has become a member
of the state supreme court and Judge
Matson presides over the First judi
cial district. Thus two courts have
been well provided for.
, 1906-03-02

Anything in the tookbinder's limo
may be had at The Republican office,
Give us a trial and be convinced that
the best of work may lie had right
here at home and at reasonable prices
, 1906-03-02

The banana belt had a little touch
of cold weather yesterday and some
snow, but the coming crop was not in
the least injured.
, 1906-03-02

examinations and graduate next spring
He is teaching school at present
Mr.. Lehmer has left school and gone
to his home al Sherman.
The Sigma Beta Phi met Tuesday.
Miss Drew returned from Hanna Sat
urday. where she had been visiting
with her parents.
The basketball game with Golden
has been called off.
The monthly reports of the prepara-
tory department were issued today.
The Glee club is planning to make a
tour west, as far as Evanston, during
the spring vacation and give a series
of musical entertainments at all prin-
cipal points. No definite arrangements
have been made, however.
At the preparatory debate last Fri
day the negative won. The question
was: Resolved, That New Mexico
and Arizona should be admitted as one
state" The victors were Messrs.
Dole, NJ. Wheeler and Moir.
50
Mr.. Dow will not return to school this
year.
The February Student will be mailed
this week.
The entertainment given by the Glee
club last Friday night is regarded as
one of the best concerts ever heard in
Laramie. "Hurrah for the Glee club"
The university and town teams have
played two games of basketball this
year. In the first the university boys
easily won; in the second the town
team won by two points. Tonight
there will be a third game between the
two team to finally settle which is the
better team. After the game, a dance
will be given, Admission to each is
25 cents or to both, * half dollar. All
are invited.
A large number of geological survey
bulletings have been catalogued by the
librarian this week and placed in the
department of geology and mining en-
gineering.
Miss Lauder, newly appointed IL
brarian of the Carnegie library at Ev-
%anston has been here this week cata-
Logging a list of 5000 books, according
to the Dewey decimal system, and max
ing a study of library methods.
A large number of applications are
received each day by the librarian, for
copies of bulletin No. 7 on the coal re-
sources of Wyoming.
The January m February numbers
of the Ranchman's Reminder are now
ready to be mailed. They contain very
instructive articles on dry farming,
lamb and sheep feeding, etc.
There is a m that something
grand will take place tomorrow even
ing in university society.
Companies A and B we're inspected
today by Captain Heavey.
There will probably be no vesper
services at the university Sunday, as
the committee in charge failed to Sc
cure a speaker.
President Tisdel gave a heart to
heart" talk to the students at assem-
bly, today, and, by way of introduction,
issued a restraining injunction against
newspaper reporters. However, his re-
marks were to the point and worthy
of being reported.
Miss Evelyn Corthell and Mr.. Sy-
mons both passed their mid-year ex-
aminations in good shape. The former
is at Wellesley, the latter at the Bos-
ton School of Technology.
Miss Ruth Cheney has withdrawn
from school on account of the sickness
of her mother, and will depart for her
home at Lander Sunday.
The Alpha Omega" a secret pre-
paratory organization corresponding to
the Bellies Lettres society of the col
lege girls, met at $3.50 this afternoon.
, 1906-03-02

The Bells Letters will meet tomor-
row evening at the home Of Miss Mel
son, when Tennyson's Beckett will be
read and discussed.
ess
The installation Of the recently ecelt-
ed officers of the Y. w. C. A. and the
cabinet lunch took place today.
The services at the Baptist church
next Sunday night will be special, for
the university girls, and the Girls Glee
club will furnish music for the occa-
sion.
There was a special faculty meeting
Wednesday evening.
The Mandolin club met for practice
lase evening at the home of Miss Lang
heldt.
The college literary club will meet
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of DR.. Tisdel. All members are
urged to be present.
Word has been received from Joe
Gillespie, stating that he is keeping up
in his studies and expects to take the
, 1906-03-02

University Notes

President Tisdel called a meeting OF
all college students Thursday after
moor to discuss the program for com
mencement week. The sentiment of
the student body was that the com
mencement addresses should take
place on the night on which the diplo-
mas are awarded instead of Wednes'
day, as is the custom; and that there
should be no senior orations during
commencement week. The seniors
agreed to the plan on condition thatthey
should be allowed to give a program,
on class night, without any interior
ence. This arrangement would leave
Wednesday preceding commencement
night vacant.
, 1906-03-02

Old books rebound at The Republi
can bindery.
, 1906-03-02
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
, 1906-03-02

At a meeting of the cadet officers
this week, the date for the cadet ball
was discussed. 1t was suggested that
if no orations take place this term on
commencement night, so that Wednes-
day is left vacant, the bali could be
held on that night.
, 1906-03-02

Daily Republican. SO cents a month
, 1906-03-02

The next meeting Of the preparatory
literary society will take place next
March 8, at the auditorium,
when the following program will be
, 1906-03-02

Miss Evelyn Corthell and Mr.. Sy-
mons both passed their mid-year ex-
aminations in good shape. The former
is at Wellesley, the latter at the Bos-
ton School of Technology.
, 1906-03-02

A large number of geological surve!
bulletings have been catalogued by tn,
librarian this week and placed il tn,
department of geology and mining en-
cheering.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
PRETTY WEDDING TOOK
PLACE AT WILLIAMSBURG

Williamsburg. Oct. 80, (Spl 1.-The
wedding of Miss Emma White and
Mr.. Harold Duke took place at the
residence of the brides parentS, Mr..
and Mrs. William White last Satuu-
day evening Rev. w. w. Brown of
the NJ. E. church performed the cere-
mony in the presence of the relatives
and friends. After the. wedding a
sumptuous supper was served A
large number of beautiful presents
were received. Mr. and Mrs Duke
will reside in Williamsburg. The fol-
loving We're present: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Duke and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. William White and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mikesell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Duke, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor St Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. An
drew White, Miss Mamie Grace. Miss
Eva Hutchens, Rev. w. ". Brown,
and son Paul.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Sarah Shales of Anderson l:
visiting in the city.
Miss Francis Hamilton Oh Boston
spent yesterday in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dickinson
spent yesterday in Indianapolis.
| E. C. Ogborn of New Castle was IL
the city yesterday.
Mrs B. F. Davis of Arcanum is Wis
| iting friends in the city.
Frank Parker has returned from
| visit in Marion.
DR.. and Mrs. l. M. Hughes left yes
terday to spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
Kerr of Greensboro spent yesterday
in the city.
Mrs. E. G.. Howard has returned
from visit in Springfield, o.
Mrs. Blanche Page peterborough
has returned to her home in Lafay-
cite after visit with friends in the
city.
Mrs. II. V. Plat of Los Angeles,
Cal, is the guest of her sister Mrs
George Hawkins.
Miss Mabel Barber has returned to
the Conservatory of Music at Gin
cinnati after a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Barber of South
18th street.
Mrs Earl Pence has returned to
her home in Pittsburg after visit
with friends and relatives in the
city.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Fox, Miss Jessie
Fox and Mr.. Geo. Fox have returned
from a visit in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruder have
returned to their home in Cambridge.
Miss Iona McKoons of Muncie is
visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock of Carnege.
Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Crabb of North 10th street.
Samuel Block of New York was in
the city on business yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Cool of Glen Falls, N Y
is the guest of her brother, Superin-
tendent T. A. Mott.
Mrs. Frank Spekenhier will enter
tain a number of friends at Halo
we'en party at her home on South
Eighth street tonight.
DR.. D. H. Dougan, wife and daught-
er Rosa, of Denver, Colo, arrived in
the city yesterday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Isaac Lamb, she being
the mother of Mrs. Dougan. During
their stay in the city they will be
the guests of John III. Dougan of
North Tenth street.
Albert Dougan of Aspen. Colo, is
in the city to attend the funeral of
his mother Mrs. Isaac Lamb.