davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-08-23
The Growing Of a

An industry that invites the
residents of this country to pros
perity is that of the growing of
fax. The manufacture of hemp
increases in Importance with the
passage of every day, s. much use
does the present generation have
for ropes, cords and other products
of the hemp loom. That flax can
be grown as easily and far more
cbeaply in this country than al.
most any other product of the
soil is evidenced by the very
strong stand of wild flax to. be seen
on the ridges along Calf creek.
This wild plant grows there in the
greatest profusion and, without
cultivation, reaches a marketable
growth, thus evidencing the fact
that tame fax would, under cult
walton, prove one of the most
profitable crops that could be
grown in this part of Wyoming.
A hemp factory would flourish
here as we'll as anywhere-indeed
better than anywhere else in the
west, for we have an abundance of
water power right at our door.
All we need to make this enter
, 1906-08-23

Later-Dr. Price returned last
evening, bringing the man, Geo.
Teteer, with him, and he is now
at the Hotel Wolf. His throat is
terribly slashed but DIR. Price
thinks he will live if blood poison
ing does not occur. Teteer says
he has been in the insane asylum
off and on the past five years and
that he drinks heavily, which
brings on suicidal tendencies.
, 1906-08-23

Thermopolis, Wyo, Aug. Is.
DR.. g.. T. Seabury, State Veter-
marian, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Dear Sir
Seventeen head of horses
belonging to farmers living four
or five miles north of Thermop-
oils are suffering with an ailment
that a veterinarian here pronounces
an early form of CHAMBERS. Sew
eral horses belonging to the I'M
dersigned are in the number. We
are advised to notify you and in
wife you to come and inspect the
horses in this part of the country
with the view of taking such &C
ton as the case may demand.
Very respectfully,
Wesley Johnston,
Earl Johnston,
Daniel Dee.
, 1906-08-23

"What would happen in New
York if Anthony Comstock should
decide to make a general raid on
peekaboo waists?" asks the Balti.
more Sun. A sadder but wiser
Anthony, with far less than his
present supply of hair, we wot.
, 1906-08-23

prise a great paying industry in
this place is a railroad, an irrigat-
ing canal or two and farmers to
till the soil, all of which is in the
near future.
, 1906-08-23

paSAl
devils" Now, We printers imps,
you know how you secured the
honorary title.
A Wisconsin chemist says he
has discovered a method whereby
a nan can carry 4S0 schooners of
beer in a small vial. This should
prove an inestimable blessing to
men who find it difficult to carry
home a fraction Of that number in
their storage tanks.
ga bright-winged angel de-
scended to our home Tuesday and
left with us a sweet boy baby"
says a Kansas editor. An editor
who cannot distinguish the differ
ence between a bright winged
angel and the old familiar stork
should throw down the pen and
grab a pair of pillow handles.
A fashion item says: BLACK
silk stockings may be seen for
$780," but no sane man would
pay for a peep when the wild
winds reveal such goods free of
charge.
Prof. Thomas says American
women are merely house cats.
After making such a pussylani-
nous assertion it might be we'll
for the professor to keep we'll out
of reach of their claws.
Jim Corbett whipped a milkman
the other day, simply to show the
sporting world there was yet
something on earth he was able
to whip.
Senator Tillman says he has
made himself gray-haired trying
to solve the alcoholic problem.
And yet, dear Senator, you are
more fortunate than thousands of
your fellow citizens who have been
made bald-headed trying to solve
the matrimonial problem.
A woman writer, who is no
doubt married and familiar with
man in all his variable phases,
says: "Get married, young men,
and be quick about it. Don't
wait for the millennium to produce
angels for you. You'd look we'll
beside an angel, wouldn't you,
you brute!"
1t is said that Anthony Com
stock turns the mirrors in his
chamber in order that he may not
be shocked when he undresses for
bed. And he no doubt draws the
curtains to keep the stars from
peeping in.
1t is announced that there will
be no band in the Bryan reception
parade in New York. 1t is pos
sible that the managers may fear
that in a moment of temporary
alteration of mind the leader
might order his men to play
"Tammany."
A Chicago woman chased a rec
reant lover around the world, and
as he failed to find the Jumping
of place, nabbed him and COM
PEELED him to marry her.
If you have any SO bills con-
cealed about your person, get
them changed to ives at once. A
Boston scientist has discovered fit.
teen varieties of dangerous germs
on a bill of that denomination.
1t is barely possible that Lots
wife looked back to see if a woman
she had just met and passed was
looking back to see if she was
looking back.
A woman has asked President
Roosevelt to secure the enactment
of a law providing that no woman
, 1906-08-23
Chambers at ~Thermopolis

The following letter, just re-
ceived by DR.. G. T.. Seabury,
state veterinarian, shows that Car
bon county is not alone in the
matter of glandcred horses. DR..
Seabury will leave as soon as ar
rangements San be made to in
spect the horses believed to be
diseased:
, 1906-08-23

planned it: "These boys in a
printing house commonly black
and daub themselves, whence the
workmen do loosely call them
devils' Now, ye printers imps,
you know how you secured the
honorary title.
, 1906-08-23

A writer at the tail end of the
seventeenth century thus *
, 1906-08-23

A woman has asked President
Roosevelt to secure the enactment
of a law providing that no woman
over 40 years of age shall appear
in tights on the stage. 1t is prob
able that she has not considered
the great number of dear old
chorus ladies' such a law would
throw out of employment.
, 1906-08-23

One of the ostriches ON a Cali
fornia farm is a voracious gum
chewer. 1t is a female bird.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23

Der amerifanif3sn Gere&tigtsit mablt
bsfanntlI9 fshr langiamt, uno tpsnrl
snbli& bas .Sobesuribetl" 9efpro4sn
III. pirb. BITE STANDARD" tpobl f8on
ldnef tptsbsr sins anoere @efalt an9e'
riomnieti baben. In Der He ni6t 3u
fafen fsin utrb. Sbre Sirettoren
fnb, tpis bic 9lasei&rift aneisbt.
slsi@3eiiia 6aupteisentatimer uno De
rsttoren beri9ieosnsr Electromagnetic
f9aftsn. gs pirb alfo minoefens
isbr i9wisrig isin, BITE aagemeine Gin
fsllung Der Rabatte su e~rauin9en,
bur9 bic bas Wonopol aufsebaut tpors
ben III, uno nod pisl gr6bsre Mabe
pirb ss MAIDEN, bic STANDARD" oabin
au brtnssn, eab Re f& tpisoer tn TIRE
uriprhnsliGen Bsfiunbt6sile auiDf.
slls .SnoiOiousn" t6nnsn fsrner ibre
Obsrbduptsr ung.fraft @ieIss tbun,
mas cine inforporirte @eIeaf4aft nt1t
tbun barf, unb uie fann man ibre
Rs9is bei9rdntsn, obne au& gana
barmloisn ein3slnsn @sf6dftsleuten
Idffise 5sHsIn ansuIessn9 gs if fomit
minpeRens fragli4, Oh oas 3peifelos
ana6bige unb sefdbrIi&e Wonopol
our9 oas gsi.b uno bic @eri4tsb6fe
BON 9runo aus serf6rt tueroen fann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23
Superior @eri9t.

3immer SO. 1. Ri&tsr Sohn 6.
WeNafsr.
Die 69abensrfabflase bes Serrp 8.
Donnsa tuurbe ben Gsi9worsner sur
@ntf&sibune tibsresben.
3immsr go. 3, Ri9ter ginion
Garter.
CHARLES Bea, tuel3er ssgsr feline
Satin Rarp g. cine S9eioun9sflass
anasRrsnst bate. MIL F9 tulsbsr mil
ibr p~srtrasen. aog bie Rlase aurtid unb
be3ablte bic Rotten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23

Sie @renel i'm GoneolanS miifsfi
aufb6ren, bat cine Ssputation TN bri'
tif1en Parliament erfldrt - In anbersn
2dnoer1 bat EMP oas Bolt bas ndm.
It&e bonn 8urenlano aeforbsrt, unb
bas Parliament Der Wslt In feiner
5srslORgfsit sins 3ur fa9esoronuna
iibsr. @ebe ben AermHen, bie bon
benz Wtaeto Der Wenf4eu grl0iuna
hoHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23
rleber tauiemb saiHe fno pdbrenb

neber tauienb SAiHe fino tuabreno
bss Wonats OCTOBER In ben Nsw Dor.
ter 6afen eingelauftn, oarunter 387
Dampfer aus ausldnbii&en 6dfen;
ndmli9 III britii4e. so bsuti8s, AZ
norwegifae. 40 amerifanii&e, Ii fran.
sbRi9s, 10 bdniE&e, 9 boldnoiI3e. 9
6Rsrret9if9e, 8 italienti4e uno 5 tuba'
nifae. Wtt einem Sampfer maren
gslgten, &ublano unb pOrtusal Der'
treten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23

Sem 60. &onsrehe uiro aud Elm
arbetterpertreter %anseb6ren: Sefretdr
Wilion bonn nationalsn 8ergarbsiter'
@erbanbe. Or puroe IN psnnfplpanien
gsmdblt, unb nod benz, mas man Bis
Der bon ibm seb6rt bat. piro er cine
gar3 brau9bare Qraft abesbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23
Wer0temt 0el0.

indianapolis @ompoite Brid 60.
Aitien isbt $47. so Der Ant6siI. Del
prsis ttsi9t am "a. Nouember auf 500.
2anb eefauft, Gabrit ssbaut. Waf&i
nerien bier - bies if cine i&ere unt
profitable Jnbtfiruus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23

Yrofehor 2owea bleibt babel, baB
ale 2sbsmsien auf benz Mars bon fort.
wd6renoem Surfs g~epeini9t peroen.
Wathrli9. bic msifsn amsritanii&sn
Sempsren3lsr meroen bort gebraten!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23

Sie 9onbontr 9eitunsei risinen,
man iberi4dse eie Bsoeutuna Der TIM
oeuti&en Rei&staee ashaltsnen @sben.
% fuo aber NOD nt9t spei Sabr3ebnts
pe,HOHsn felt Der 3sit. als He nit ge.
Ipannter Aufmsrffamtett isoes @ort
Der beuifb ben &ei&siaasreben fuoirten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23
Die @aKerfraft Der Niasara.H Sale

Die @ahsrfraft Der Niasara.T Sale
III ni&t bte sin3ise, bic. bonn Stane'
punft bss Observation-Disclosures, unse.
rist blsibt. au& bic bes WiiRiRppi,
ois on elmer STEELE auf 211. 500 pfsrbs.
trdfts bsrs9nst wirb. 9sbt berlorsn.
Sas ion nun anoers meroen. Cine
ausnabuns bisisr araft III gsplant,
uno 3tuar iOll 3u bieism 3wsd tn Der
Nabs bon asotui. gu, Elm Damn gs.
baut tuerbsn. Der CLUB bat bort Elm
@efdle bon "a SUB auf elmer Strsds
bon stpa IL Nsilen, uno oisie Strom'
f9nsIs. su bsrsn umssbune bic Bun.
bssrsgisruns sinsn Ranal bauer, lieb,
foa nun aussenust tusrben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23

fibrte fb0rhaupt einen folhen Qebens.
panoeI. bob er NIT Der poIi3ei Dfters tn
8erhbrung tam unb baber mebrfad
Safrolsn TN @efdnsnib sab. Sic
Oerlanat $500 silimen;e. sablbar In
munatli6en Oosr m6hsntli&sn Raten,
wte es bas @sri&t snti&eibet unb s25
anmaItsgebabrsn 3ussfprO9sn 3u sr.
balter.
Senetta Rsrrpweatbsr, tpel9e nit
ibrem Yatten WilIiam bonn L. October
1895 BIB gum 6, Sanuar 1906 3ufam.
menlebte. atebt an. baB berfeIbe mebr
als 3sbn Sabre lang Mot fir ibren
unterbait forste. mdbreno He fur R&
unb feine bsioen Ni9ten, 9utt WaQate,
sm6lf Sabre, unb Warp Wanac.. sebn
Sabre alt. um's tdgliAe Yrob 30 ar.
betten battle. if bieIer Derbinounq bera.
lid mtibs unb m6ate bieielbe aerr, Qe
l6f feben. @iaiam Rsrrimsaibsr bat
isst feline Ni9tsn 2uci uno Marp i'm
0erwabr.
Ne0ie 8,otpn berlanat G9eiouno
unb $500 alimsnte BON ibrem Rt9aro.
nit pel9.m He BON 5. October 1908
-
big april 1906 3u!ammsnlsbts, unb
tuel&er @be ein isbt suei Sabre altes
Rtno sntiproB, bsHsn Obbut Re 3u
tib%ernebmen wtnfdt. sic tlaat tbren
@atten Der grauiamsn Bsbanolung
unb bss gbebru1s on.
Yoli3siseri@t.
Wareus Carpenter, Der neuIi& unter
antlaee her grprsHuns perbaftst muir.
be, bate sefern I'm poli3siasri9t fsin
8ornerb6r uno fetn 5al purbe ben
@robgefdmorsner tiberwtefsn. Gar.
penter if Elm alter Wann NIT Iangsm
usibsn 8arts. unb .gliiab 9rsKsI aus
&erre 6aute. Der aeasn ibn als 3euee
auftrat, III bsrsits e5 Sabre alt. gs
tpurbe porgebra9t, bob Carpenter
$rsRsI bss umsanses NIT Srau Gar.
penter bei4uloigte, uno bob CT ben.
felben 3uane, ibm 8 Iotsn 3u ie $500
au gsben. @arpenter iast, bab er cine
an3abt grisfs esfuuben. ueI9e bon
SreRsI gsf6rtsbsn istn f:lsn.
Sa Carpenter feline 8iiraf6aft fenen
tonnts, mubte CT nod Der Soil gsbra9t
meroeu.
&rtrninaIseriht.
SIN Tobsmbsrtsrmin baben bic Grob.
gef6usrenen, unter 6fbrung oes
S.eabertretenben Antpalts Saplor g.
@roninser, bic unterfuduna I'm 5aIe
bes Staotratbs 5arrp q. Robie BON
Der aebntsn Warb Dor Ri&ter Alforb,
I'm griminalgsrtdt bsgonnen.
Ropie tt augeflast bon ben Girmsn
NationaI 8itumer gpmpanp unb &e.
public @reofoting COMPANY, welde
pfiaferun9seontraete fur BITE Stabt
annimmi, angeffelt 3u ietn, mas R&
NIT feiner SteIunq als Stabtraib
ui3t bertrd9t. oa Is gessn bas BON Der
;'btsn 2e9islatur anQenommene unb
bisraufbesiglt4e @efeb 'srf6bt.
rlngsFa6r Elm Subenb 3euesn muir.
ben bsreits uernommen UNI 'olsn wobl
nod Elm Gubsno oosr msbr .IO9 Der.
rpmmen tueroen.
Inter ben gefsrn Worg.it be m ON.
u,ensn 3eugen befanoen H4 aud Der
Rdotii&e Observation-Disclosures. 50.
fepb 6. 6ogue. nebf feinem glert /.
@eorge 9. Otter, uel9e a~uefagisr,
oaB bic Stabt NIT greofot qetrdntte
0ol3pfSde FIR Strabenrsparatursn
BON Der Republic. greoiotina 60. ae.
fauft bot. wdbreno Ropfe ein An9e'
felte biefsr @eieQi9aft mar. tpeI&e
STEELE er erf Dor eth paar $aeeil nte.
berlegte.
SIN Sa@en Der 9. z. & 9. gifen.
babn tuirb bic 6rei6risf .@rabf3".
Aneelegenbsit era In eint9en 3aaen
! elmer unterfu6uud uYteYacoef1 tuerbeil.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23

Sie Mutpmobil< Wanie bat bisber
msbr ba3u beigstraSen, ote gepsgung
sur Seraelung gutter 2anofrabsn ,u
fbrosrn, als allsr 8srfenb Der 8er.
fdnoi9en.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06

Weldon Grossmlth used to tell a good
story about u play by Robert Ganthony,
which that gentleman asked him to
read. Mr.. Grossmith took the comedy,
but lost it OF his way home. Might
after night" he says. II would meet
Ganth0ny, and he would ask me how
liked his play. 1t was awful; the per-
spiration used to come out on my fore
head rs I'd say sometimes, L haven't
had time TO look at itsyet. or again.
The irst act was good, but can't stop
to explain, etc. must catch train.
That play was the bane of my exist
ence, and haunted me even In my
dreams" Some months passed, and
Ganthony. who Is a merry wag, still
pursued him without mercy. At last
II occurred to Mr.. Grossmith that he
might have left the comedy i'm the cab
on the night 1t was given to him. He
inquired at Scotland Yard. "Oh. yes.'
was the reply. "Play marked with Mr.
Ganthony's name. sent back to owner
four months ago. as soon as found
Kansas City independent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06

One of the characteristics Of Eastern
peoples which makes life among them
hard for Western conquerOrs is their
readiness to transform themselves from
fighting men into apparently meek and
humble non-combatants when an over
whelmlng force Of soldiers comes along.
In Burma this made much trouble for
English column, whose experiences
told by the author OF a People at
nool."
We were In very hostile country.
That was easy to see When we went
out of town we were fired upon. We
thought. reprisal necessary, and tried 1t
but to retaliate you must have some
one to retaliate OH. We saw no one.
Day after day we marched over bar
rem hills and through struggling vii
lagos and looked for foes. We found
only villagers. They titled their fields
and looked upon us curiously. When
we asked where the enemy was they
shook their heads and said they knew
f none.
Where are the dacoit5?" we asked
what are dacoits?" they answered
EVIL men with guns" we said.
They shook their heads. They were
all peaceful cultivators, and knew
nothing of such things.
Then we went on, and each peaceful
cultiyator unearthed his gun and fol
lowed us, to get a potshot at us.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
DEATH-pEALINe RAILROAD.

Chinese Line Proves Fatal to Many
Who Built Ii.
A rece..t report concerning railways
In China says, according to the New
York Herald: The construction Of the
railway between Laoki and Yunnanfu
9TH" great enterprise to which all well
wishers of Yuannan look forward as
one of the means or permitting this
province to take her proper place in
the markets OF the worldly has been
perseveringly pushed forward In the
face OF great difficulties. both climatic
and economic. The vile climate of the
Namati valley has levied heavy toll
on those who have dared 20 open up It's
primeval jungles and gullles. The death
rate among the coolies imported from
various parts OF the empire and put to
work in this dreaded valley may, with
out exaggeration. be estimated at
1000. or 20 per cent of the total num-
Der employed on that particular section
OF the line. The company Las made
praiseworthy efforts to counterfeit the
evils OF the climate In this valley.
Instead OF attempting 10 carry on
the work in the Namati valley al. the
year through, the work Is suspended
almost entirely during 'he summer
rains. and the coolies are moved up to
the works on the high ana healthier
plateau. This measure, wnl'e 1t econ.
omizes the life Of that most important
Individual in the building OF any rail
way-namely, the coolie-inust consId
erably delay the completion OK the line
and we must, therefore, wait until
1910 at least for that great desidera
tum. the linking up OF Yunnanfu with
Haliphong.
The year under review marks an
important epoch In the history OF
French railway enterprise In Indo
China. On Christmas day the first 10
connective reached Laokai. on the Ton
king Yunnan border, and * is hopet
that the coming spring will see tn,
commencement Of through railwa,
service between Haliphong and Lao
/
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
HEARSTISM ScoTCHED.
great Political BIunder Nearly
Committed.


Years hence. when the history OF
Theodore Roosevelt is written, chief
among the benefits he conferred on the
American people should be chronicled
the part he played in the defeat of WI
liam Randolph Hearst for Governor OF
New York. 1t is to the shame of the
greatest State in the Union that it
came so near committing blunder
which would have resulted in nation
al calamity. Had Hearst reached the
first goal of his desire, nothing short or
a political cataclysm could have pre-
vented him from being the Democratic
candidate for President. Happily the
peril has received n check.
Hearst made a remarkable campaign
il we measure it by the election re-
turns. 1t seems incredible that he sue
ceeded In casting the spell OF his dem
agogism over so many citizens OF New
York. but that he did, should put all
honest, patriotic men on guard against
him. This is not to say that he was
all wrong. Had he been more CONSIST
ent. had he lived up to the policy he
would demand of others, no one would
have questioned his sincerity. Citizens
of New York cannot forget that NE
turned the tide toward many reforms
| in that community, that he called
halo on many iniquities of the public
service corporations. but there is little
doubt In the minds of those who reel
| they understood Hearst that this was
merely an exhibition OF cunning. Ii
was not because he wanted purity In
| civil life that he fought the battles
against the greedy corporations, but
because he wanted power, and be kne"
enough of public sentiment to know
| that these attacks would meet Wild u
response from the people. A better
man than Hearst. engaged in the same
/ work with less pretenSe OF virtue anu
| with a stronger claim to earneStness
and backed by the same agencies, could
not have been defeated.
President Roosevelt refrained from
projecting his active influence into the
campaign until he foresaw the danger
of Mr.. Hughes defeat. But he seized
the PSYCHOLOGICAL moment, and Sent
Root to Utica TO tell the people OF the
State their duty as patriots. And there
is little reason to question that that
message, delivered by the Secretary oil
State i'm his most impressive manner
turned the tide against Mr.. Hearst and
saved New York from lasting disgrace
Toledo Blade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06

natures utterly failed.
voltaire reached SUBMITS that no
philosopher OF his time even aspired
to attain to. 1t was an age where
friendship OF royalty and the patron
age OF nobility counted for everything
In the line of material success. Vol
talre, without fawning; In fact, on the
contrary, openly disregardlng this
class, was nevertheless treated by them
with most remarkable consideration.
The great Frederick OF Prussia sent
for yoltaIre to come from France to be
his guest, and treated him with the
consideration he would have extended
to royal guests.
And yet while V0ltaire had reached
this high position, his youth had been
one of constant trial. He had tried
almost every occupation and had
failed most miserably at every one he
tried.
After each failure he began again
with undaunted courage. Even his i'm
prisonment did not deter him. He
started life anew after his years In the
Bastile with an assurance worthy Of
its reward.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06

many of the husband only Is at fault
Hasty marriages. weak characters laziness and brutal
itv are all TO blame they proved to be
responsible the wife deserer should be sent to the pen
Tertiary for a lesson other If there
way him work to support his family that would
be still better.
Rut four hundred women who last year appealed to
the Bureau Charities assistance because they had
been deserted by their husbands confessed that they could
house In their cases there Is something
TO be said on the side Of the husbands however weak
and vicious they may be.
How can n expect to keep n husbands love
and devotion IL she unable to keep her husbands house
or provide him his food and drink! These four hun
dred women may have been attractive to the men
they married pretty girl in his harem Is to Turk,
but no man long pursue the delights of lovemaking
ON an empty stomach Sooner later his interest will
fade and he will out to look for something to soothe
his hunger.
II these four hundred marriages should come up for