davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-01-05
THE MUTToNAIRES.

The state board of sheep commits
sioners has filed its seventh annual re-
port with Governor Brooks. This
board consists of DIR. ]. NJ Wilson,
president; Jacob Delfelder, Timothy
Kinney, George S. Walker, secretary.
The report is a very comprehensive
and interesting document and reflects
upon the manner in which tn board
t%ransacts its business. The campaign
against scabies is referred to at some
length. The remarkable statement is
made that there is not a ease in the
state today and that this is the first
time such a condition has prevailed in
any state or territory of the world. The
cost per head for dipping vas approx
mately 4 cents and the total cost for
1904 was $157,997.S6, which was more
than returned to the hockmasters
through the improved conditions n
consequent increased price for wool
and mutton.
In concluding its report Upon this
important branch of the work perform
ed the commission says:
while the treatment Of hundreds
and thousands and millions of sheep
during the past three years has not
been without creating some hard feel
ing and resistance, especially at the
outset, the board points with pardon
able pride to the fact that not one
cent has been expended in prosecu-
lions, and this to the great credit of
the hockmasters, who, though some re
sisted at first, SOC saw the good re-
suits to be derived by submission and
turned in and helped with a good will.
AS a result the iocks nave not only
been freed from disease, their physi-
cal condition improved and their wool
increased in quantity and quality, but
many permanent dipping watts have
been constructed and will be held in
readiness for instant use. The cam
paign of the past three years has al
so acted as an educational feature of
the sheep and wool industry, for own
eTS HOW see lue HuNdHldSe Vi SdNluS
their nocks If for no other reason than
TO eradicate ticks, Another result of
the dipping campaign has been to
place Wyoming wool and mutton In a
position by themselves, and where
both command higher prices proper
tionately than those Of other states of
the Rocky mountain region, where
scabies is permitted to flourish"
The board fixes the number of sheep
in the state at 3,475,699 and the value
at $685. 0 SIG. There We're exported
during the year 1,459,S3S of the value
of S~5,SS7,352. The wool clip was 81.
S00,450 pounds and brought $1,000, 900.
1t will be noted that the exports of
wool and mutton amount to than
S120 per capita.
The board is to be congratulated up
on the in which its affairs have
been conducted.
, 1906-01-05
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP A FAIL
URE.

The Denver Republican gives an ex-
tended account of the conclusions ar
rived at by Prof. Frank H. II. Roberts
upon the matter of municipal owner
ship. The Republican summarizes the
conclusions of the professor as to why
government ownership has been a fail
ure as follows:
DIT raises the general taxes and
increases the debt of a community
without making adequate provision for
a sinking fund.
Cit tends TO lower wages, not
only the wages of the city employees.
but the pay of all laboring men; and
it creates two classes in labor, the
class of bureaucracy and s~nobocracy.
and the labor privately employed.
(3)-It stultifes enterprise. The
public utility service is poor and be-
, 1906-01-05

1t may not be a matter Of interest
to the Union Pacific railroad company.
but nevertheless The Republican de-
to call its attention to the fact
that every foot of land being reclaim
ed under the reclamation act lies in
Burlington territory.
, 1906-01-05
HoW's This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials SEM free. Price, Toe. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1906-01-05
einger Hermann's Case

If. Congressman Binger Hermann of
Oregon, who is facing trial on charges
Of land frauds, makes use Of his pre-.
rogative as a member of the house to
prevent the court reaching him while
congress is in session, he will preju-
dice his case with every right-thinking
man in the country. A member of con-
gress who has been indicted by a grand
jury should realize that his most pres.
sing duty is to face the charge-the
country will be able to run along while
he is so doing.-Leader.
, 1906-01-05
ATE PRESS

IA Gem
The Laramie Republican deserves
high praise for its special illustrated
edition, a copy of which has just been
received by the Leader. 1t is an edi-
ton in keeping with the high standard
of excellence ever observed by The Re
publican and will reflect credit upon
the state and the paper wherever it
goes. The handsomely illustrated ar
ticles deal with the of Lara
ME and the state in an able and at.
tractive manner geographically, the
edition is a gem and it will be genuine
by appreciated by the press and the
people of the state.-Cheyenne Leader.
, 1906-01-05

From every source comes the lntelli
gence that Laramie is prosperous be-
You'd former times and confident of the
, 1906-01-05
.LDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.

Extra copies of the Illustrated Re
publican are now on sale at this office.
The price is only 15c and it will do the
state, county and city much good by
sending them to friends in the east.
Get a copy before the supply is ex-
hausted.
, 1906-01-05

There was a meeting of the athletic
the basketball game this evening.
, 1906-01-05

The university orchestra will meet
Friday afternoons this term instead Of
Wednesdays. There will probably also
be evening rehearsals on Tuesdays.
, 1906-01-05
and Reflect

AS we look back over the year that
is just closing, we naturally ask u
selves wherein We have made errors,
and in what respect we can do better
the coming year. This retro
.spective and prospective view should
only be INDUCED in by individuals,
but as a community We should pause
and reflect, and, If possible, make the
coming year more prosperous and more
successful in the best sense than the
one which is now passing into history.
Newcastle News-Journal.
, 1906-01-05

said hat If there is one thing lacking
at our university which is found in 9TH
er schools he has been connected with.
1t is the lack of fine intellectual en-
thusiasm. The talk will be continued
next Friday at assembly.
, 1906-01-05
Justice for Settlers

Justice Tor settlers
No announcement which this paper
has made gives us more pleasure than
the statement which we can now make
that Hon. F. w. Mondell has introduce
ed his bill for the relief of settlers on
the forest reserve who have improved
farms on South Fork.
Mr.. Nova Brown gathered the nee
essary data concerning these settlers
and the writer forwarded the papers
some time ago to Congressman Mon
dell.
We all know that with the influence
of Mr.. Mondell and Senators Warren
and Clark, and with a u that is so
evidently just there is every reason
to believe that the bill will become a
law, and that the settlers will be en-
This paper has always believed that
justice would eventually be done the
settlers, and the writer has worked in
season n out for this result, not on
|ly through the paper but by private
correspondence. We may, therefore, be
excused for feeling much satisfaction
in the prospect of an early adjustment
of all the difficulties which these set
tiers have encountered.
The claims included in Mr.. Mondell's
bill cover some 1900 acres of rich
farming and grazing land, much of
which is already highly improved
Cody Stockgrower n Farmer.
, 1906-01-05
SCROFULAn an AHsS5

While i. is true that Scrofula ma,
it is usually inherited. Parents who
have a consumptive tendency, or fam.
to transmit it to their children in
brittle bones, poor digestion, weak
eyes, Catarrh, emaciated bodies and
general weak constitutions are the
principal ways in which the dis
ease is manifested. The blood has
been diseased from birth, and being in
this condition cannot properly Jour
ish the body and Scrofula is the re-
suit. A hereditary disease like this
car only be reached, by a constitu-
tional remedy and nothing equals
S. S. S. as a cure for it. 1t cleanses E
drives out all scrofu1ous and tuhercn1
, 1906-01-05

Daily Republican. 50 cent. a month.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
CIVILIZED INDIANS.

Commenting on the exclusion Of some
Indian children from public school,
the Sitka Alaskan catalogues their IN.
TIERS claims TO being considered civil
ICED. lie Is "a man who now wears
civilized clothes. eats civilized food.
rents lock-bOx In the postofiice, or.
ders civilized goods from the States,
conducts a mercantile business for
which privilege he pays license to the
government, has had the marriage cere-
mony performed by minister, hires a
man TO work out his road tax, places a
cashregister In his place OF business
for which he Is paying 1925, has his
building connected with the town wa.
terworks for which he pays his month.
~ rate, repairs watches and clocks FOR
the general public, and has for years
carried a life insurance OF $1,000
That seems to take In about everything
classed back east" rs "clvlllzcd,' IN
Guiding several counts overlooked by
the average city ilat'dwcller.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

hot weather. and give them a gloss. II
Is extremely indigestible and Is said to
I've the cause Of many cases OF appen.
dicitis and other diseases. Cocoa but.
ter serves all the purposes parafiin does
and produces no bad effects. but many
manufacturers do not use II because 1t
costs 20 cents pound. while paraffin
costs only a tenth as much. Adulter.
ants are found not only In cheap candy
but In much that Il high priced. No.
body can be sure under present condi.
tions that when he buys he Ia not being
defrauded or that when he eats he Is
not being poisoned. The amount Of In.
Jury to health and the number Of
deaths that impure candles cause. espc-
cially among women and children. the
chief consumers. are much larger than
Is generally suspected. The speedy,
practicable way to stop the evil Is to
pass and enforce pure food laws carry
ing heavy penalties. Those who make
and sell candies and other foodstuff.
containing harmful substances know
the probable results OF their acts
Dominated solely by greed. they DELHI
eratcly imperil the public health. They
should be punished according to the de
gree Of their guilt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
POISON CANDY.

II was found lately In Philadelphia
that bright cOlored candies which
school children were eating In large
quantities were colored with coal tar
dyes. Those dyes are polsons. They
are used by INSCRIPTIONS manufac.
turers in place of vegetable dyes be-
cause they are cheaper. Public owner
ship Is the panacea of some people for
an lis, and II was suggested that 10
insure a supply Of pure candy the
city should begin making It, There
would be- no occasion for schemes for
municipal candy factories II there were
strict and strictly enforced national
ana state pure food laws. Several
other adultcrants besides coal tar
dyes are found IN candies. Glucose Is
one. IL Is not poisonous, but 1t Is n
cheap and inferior commodity, and It's
use Is a fraud. Another common candy
adulterant Is terra alba, white clay
which is put In 10 add weight. IL Is
said % or 30 per cent Of the weight
Of candy sometimes Is given by this
worthless and hurtful substance. An
adulterant which Is widely used Is
parafiin. II is put In chocolates TO give
them consistency, enable them TO stand
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Last year 0,OGI individuals. firms
ana corporations engaged In Legitimate
mercantile occupations In this country
suspended business aud failed to pny
their debts. The number seems large.
considering that 1903 was u year Of
general prosperity. but 1t Is small
when one considers that there were
United States. Fraud Is one OF the
constant causes Of commercial failures,
but II Il far from being the principal
one. Fraud never can he got rid Of.
but It does not appear to he making
any Roadway. In 1902 the percentage
Of failures ascrlbed to that cause was
10.l. In 1904 1t was so. and In 1905 II
was o.. II any reliance can be placed
on percentages the commercial world
Is not permeated with dishonesty. The
public. which has read SO much about
grating IN high places, In politics and
grand finance. may take comfort In the
thought that dishonesty Is not rife
among the average business men Of the
country. Only four Of last years fall.
ures were due to speculation. That does
not prove that speculation Is rare
among men engaged In commercial Oc.
equations. Probably there are many Of
them who are more or less specula tive.
hut only four got caught. II there had
been a panic or n sharp depression In
values the number Of failures due to
speculation would have been much
larger. Incompetence ana lack OF cap.
tia! are the chief causes Of bankruptcy
to-day. as they have been from the be.
ginning. To them 57.s per cent OF last
years failures are ascribed. The man
who has exceptional business ability
can make start with practically no
capital and score a success. Men OF
only average ability who are handi-
capped by the lack Of adequate capital
are likely to go to the wall. even when
general commercial conditions are IA
vOrable. or the failures of 1905. 2.42S
were due to incompetence. Those fail.
ures cost creditors SlO,O0O,O0O, that
being the difference between assets AMI
| liabilities. The failures due to fraud
we're less expensive, the loss 10 cred
ltOrs being a little over SB,OOO,OOO. II
Is business incapaclty rather than dis.
honesty against which creditors should
be on their guard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.

The Chicago Earle numbers
among Its subscribers the most
influential, most prosperous ana
most respected men In Chicago.
IL reaches nearly every man
Of stNmdlWE In the com munity
and all men who are mOultlcrs Of
public opinion or directors Of
public affairs.
IL IL the guide. meptOr nnd
frtead Of every political leader
Of every shade Of opinion.
IL II read ny Government,
state. County and City officials.
IL In read ~ u bix percentage
of the legal fraternity, imcludimw
bench ana bar.
IL II the favOritc Of ChicagO's
leading business men.
IL reaches all classes In their
homes.
II IL read by the Fire Depart.
aent.
II IL read ~ the Police DE.
partment.
IL - IN every public once aud
every puhlic library.
IL IL mot controlled by any
cheap, cheeky ar crooked adves.
tisimx agency.
In the seventeen years Of IT'S
existence Il has managed tObulld
- . large circulation aud great
business without the aid Of pro-.
fessiOmal advertising sharks.
That In why Il ~ so tndcpcnd.
eat, SO popular and so strong.
The ChicagO Eaxle II one pa.
a
upOn advertising agents for
circulation. IL has one Of Its
own.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

Of American cities. since Brush and Ed.
lsOn made their discoveries than for.
merry. The use OF oil for lamps In.
cre,sses. Notwithstanding gas. electric.
lty. acetylene gas and devices such ~
the incandescent burner, which produce
fur more light with given quantity Of
Illuminating fiuid.
When a man quits growing or work.
Ing his end II near.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

Bar mt ~ Fast Washington street. of
which Mr.. II. Jorgenson Is the popular
manager.
40
A. ]. SABBATH Is popular with every.
body. The Democrats should nominate
him for Municipal Judge.
Nominate Miles Kehoe for Municipal
Judge.
~
Q. J. Chott. the able magistrate. Is
strongly talked of for Municipal Judge.
lie II well qualified for the place.
john Fitzgerald, the able and popu.
lar magistrate. Is sure to be nominated
for Municipal Judge.
|. %SA
Frank Foster has made a grand rec.
ord as Justice of the peace. lie should
be nominated for Municipal Judge.
~SA
Miles Kehoe Is one Of the best magls.
trates Chicago ever had. lie would
make a fine Municipal Judge.
~EA
One Of the ablest and most popular
justices Of the peace In Chicago IL Max
Ebcrhardt. lie should he renomlnated
for Municipal Judge.
~
Theodore Mayer, the popular North
| Side justice. should receive Il nomina.
ton for Municipal Judge.
\. J. Hirschl wound nuke a good mu.
nicipal Judge.
%6A
Q. ]. Chott would make fine Mu.
nicipal Judge.
No more popular and ADLER man
could be nominated for Municipal
Judge than John Fitzgerald.
Justice Sabath's splendid record on
the Justice bench entities him to a
nomination for Municipal Judge.
%eHA
Frank Fosters fine record rs justice
Of the peace entities him to nOmlna-
ton for Municipal Judge.
@SA
No man IL better fitted to he Mu'
nicipMl Judge than John Fitzgerald. the
able Justice of the peace.
No better man could be nominated
for Chief Justice Of the Municipal
Court than Edgar II. Tolman.
~&A
No man represents his constituents
better than Congressman william Lori
mer. lie Is making fine record.
%6A
No stronger man could be nominated
for Municipal Judge than Daniel q,
Ramsey, the brilliant lawyer.
!
Henry Roth has made splendid
record ms Justice Of the peace. lie Is
entitled to II nomination for Municipal
Judge.
~6A
Justice John Fitzgerald. Il dignifed
able lawyer and thorough gentleman
will be nominated and elected to the
Municipal bench.
~SA
Fletcher Dobyns would make a good
judge.
A&lA
The labor unions are all for Franz;
Foster, the popular magistrate, for Mu'
nlcipal Judge.
Frank Fosters spotless record on tn,
justice bench will win for him noml
nation for Municipal Judge.
Judge Pnckney Is making n grand
record on the bench.
@SA
One of the hest clerks of the County
Court Cook County has ever had /,
Peter u. Olsen.
%S
| Judge McEwen is making an excel
lent record on the bench.
~@
John II. Cayerly Is one of the best
justices of the peace Chicago ever had
lie deserves to be nominated for NUM-
cpal Judge.
Herman J. Bauler of the Twenty sec
'ond Ward will be nominated by the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

Would Make q Fine Mayor.
third Wards. the latter being his own.
and 1t Is almost certain that lie will
secure the Endorsement Of the Twenty.
first Ward.
~9A
George NJ. Boyd. the well known
magistrate. would make u good Mu.
nicipal Judge.
Justice Charles II. Callahan has
made u brilliant record on the bench.
lie deserves to be nominated for Mu.
nicipal Judge.
Theodore Mayer has made a fine rec.
ord ~ Justice of the peace. lie should
be nominated for Municipal Judge.
Justice John Richardson's splendid
record on the bench entities him to II
nomination for Municipal Judge.
~S~
Fletcher Dobyns. the brilliant attor.
ney. Is popular with everybody. lie
would make a splendid Municipal
Judge.
| One of the strongest candidates for
Municipal Judge IL \. ]. llirsclll the
brilliant attorney.
~SfA
| No stronger name has been men.
toned for Municipal Judge than that
OF \. j. Ilirschi, the well known law.
Yer.
Philip Stein was m honest. upright
and able Judge. lie would have been
reelected but for the landslide Of 1904.
lie will succeed Judge Tuley OH the
Circuit bench.
George NJ. Boyd has made splendid
record rs Justice Of the peace. lie
would make Il fine Municipal Judge.
~
John Richardson, the popular justice
would make u strong candidate for Mu'
nlcipal Judge. lie should be nomlnat
ed.
Justice John X. Prlndlvllle has made
a spotless record on the bench. lie
should be rewarded with a nomination
for Municipal Judge.
~eA
The most popular family resort IN
Chicago Is the lllenzl, ut the corner Of
Diversey boulevard ana North Clark
street.
~elA
No better man could he nominated
for Municipal Judge than Fletcher
Dobyns.
Nominate 4. j. SABBATH. the popular
Justice Of the peace, for Municipal
Judge.
Herman J. Bauler Is the right kind
of n man to nominate for County Com
missioner.
Emil IIoechstcr. the popular German
American orator and public spirited cit
izcn. is strongly backed for the Demo
cratic nomination for Clerk of thu
Criminal Court.
%SsA
Illinois il proud of senator \. ]
Hopkins. He i an able. consideration,
man ana has made grand record.
~sktss
No stronger or better qualified man
could he nominated for Judge of til,
Circuit Court than Philip Stein.
%cS@A
John Il. Caverly has made Il grca
record Hs justice of the peace. LII
should he nominated for Municipal
Judge
should retire Congressman Foss. liz
Is no good for either the district or fol
Chicago.
%e~
No better man could he nominate,
for Municipal Judge than John Il
l'rlndivllle, the able and well know
magistrate,
One Of the strongest names mention
cd for Municipal Judge Is that o
! Frank Foster. lie would make splen
did judge
49,
One of the most popular resorts II
l., IN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

/1SA>

Now. these be the virtues Of the cere.
ais; they IRE cheap. easily swallowed
and Of moderate nutrltive value There
Ii an element In the average human
mind. half puritnnic. half stingy. which
is inclined to count rs a virtue the In.
gcstIon Of any food which II not espe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
0l6lll

The candidacy Of Justice Theodore
Mayer of the East Chicago avenue
police court for nomination on the
municipal courts ticket has been in.
dorscd by the Democratic organizations
in the Twenty.second and Twenty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
/&aGtsa

Fletcher Dobyns is one Of the bright.
EST lawyers in Chicago, The Iepubi,
cans will make no mistake in nominal.
ing him for Municipal Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
EA0LsTS.

Harry Il. Gibbons is sure to be nomi'
mated for Sheriff on the Democratic
ticket lie will be tower Of strength
To the whole ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
I161

The splendid record made by Justice
Henry Roth makes him a strong can
didate for Municipal Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
&ssAA

Justice Charles II, Callahan has
made a grand record on the bench. lie
deserves to be nominated for Municipal
Judge,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
the senders. and there are still on hand
nearly three.quarters Of a million to be


The development Of any new illumi.
nnting process yppenrs not to affect tho
demand for light In other forms. The
electric light. both arc and incandes.
cent. has been added to gas rather than
substituted for It. More gus has been
burned. IN proportion to the population
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
l6A

Look again ut the address on your
letter before you drop 1t into the mall.
box. In Il recent month seventy.eigi,t
thousand letters and circulars that
were improperly addressed were re-
turned from the dead.letter office TO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

cially attractive but believed to be nu.
tritiOus. In fact, to ent that which "
cheap and filling Is one Of the petty
vices,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

One of the strongest names mention
ed for Municipal Judge Is that Of
Frank Foster. lie would make Il splen-
did judge
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

One of the most popular resorts II
Chicago Is the heightened Vanderbilt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

No better man could he nominated
for Municipal Judge than John X
l'rlndlvllle, the able and well know
magistrate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

Herman J. Bauler of the Twenty-sec
ond Ward will be nominated by the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

Democrats for County Commissioner.
lie is an insurance agent and Is popu.
lar and we'll qualified In every way for
the place.