davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26

by the physician a2d ha says have no signa of tumor now. Is has also brought my periods around once more; and am entirely we'll. l shall never be without bot tie of Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound in the house "-Fanais D. Fox, Bradford, Pa.
 Another Case of Tumor Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound
 Dear Mrs. Pinkhan:-
 About three years ago had intense pain in my stomach, with cramps and raging headaches. The doctor prescribed for me. but finding that did not get any better he examined mo and, to my surprise declared had tumor.
 II felt sure that 1t msant my death warrant and was very disheartened. Ispent hundreds of dollars ill doctoring, but the tumor kept growing, till tho doctor said that nothing but an operation would Ave me. Fortunately I corresponded with nay aunt in one of the New England States who advised me to try Lydia mitting to an operation, and at once started taking q regular treatment, finding to my great relief that nay general health began to improve, and after three months I noticed that the tumor had reduced in size Ikept on taking the Compound, and in ten months ation, and using no medicine but Lydia ? Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and words fail to express how grateful am for the sood it has done me. Miss Luella Adams, Colon. made Hotel Seattle, Wash.
 Such unquestionable testimony proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and should give confidence and hope to every Sick woman.
 Mrs. Pinkham invites ,alls .ailine women to write to her at Lynn. Mass, for advice. |; a Weman's Remedy fer Womeu's He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
What's Truth ?

The fact that isenkramer. the tailor, makes clothing to order from the best that's made to the cheapest that's good at prices within the reach of everybody. Pine street corner of Second, above Citizens bank.
, 1906-09-14
ELECTRIC AGE IN
LARAMIE BUSINESS

The day current recently established
by the electric light company here is
gaining business every day. The Re
publican is by far the largest single
user of the current and the first TO
make a contract for the use of cleo
trio power, having at this time
six motors in constant operation, and
today was added an electric heated glue
pot in the bindery and an electric heat
er for the other tools in that depart
ment. Both Mergenthaler typesettlng
machines are running by their own mo-
tors, besides the motors on the presses,
the circular saw, the ruling machine,
the stitching machine, the huge paper
cutter and other adjuncts of a first
class plant. The Towson market will
have a motor for its sausage machin-
cry, as noted a day or two ago in these
columns, and contracts have Just been
closed for a motor for Carriers jewelry
store, an electric fiatiron for the Lara
mic Dry Goods company, an electric
cigar lighter INT massage machine in
Krueger's barber shop, laboratory
heaters for Drs. McCollum and McNiff
and nine electric hatirons for the steam
laundry. An electric flatiron for the
Three Rules was contracted for today,
and it is expected that the Lovejoy
Novelty Works will shortly install mo-
tors to drive its machiners. The SER
vice is so neat, clean and convenient
and is applicable in so many forms
that it is believed that a very large
number of merchants and citizens will
take advantage of its before long.
, 1906-09-14
FREMONT COUNTY MAN NOM
MATED FOR GOVERNOR BY
THE DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENTIoN AT CAPITAL.
Declined to Accept the Place Until He
Had Been Told Some of the Plans
of the State committee-Hamm
for Congressman and Gill for Sec
rotary of state-Platform De-
ounce State Administration.
Special to The Republican.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 14.-The DEM
.ocratic state convention met at s
o'clock last night, being called to or
der by j. C. Hamm, chairman Of the
state committee. N. e. Corthell of
Laramie a made temporary chair
mar and ]. ]. Daley of Cheyenne was
made temporary secretary. Commit
tees on credentials, platform, candi-
dates and permanent organization
were named. Bernie Featherstone of
Albany county was made a member of
the committee on credentials, j. T.
Holiday of Albany county a member
of the committee on permanent organ
%ization, A. N. Hasenkamp of Albany
a member of the committee on plat
form, and N. e. Corthell a member of
the committee on candidates, state
chairman and state committee. The
convention took a recess until IL
o'clock, when the committee on nom
nations reported a list of possible can
didates.
, 1906-09-14
Rurales Attacked.
viii Consider Cuban Situation.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Secre-
tary Taft is expected here early this
afternoon. Secretary Bonaparte ar
rived at 10 o'clock this morning and
the acting secretary of state came in
his automobile a few minutes later. 1t
is the purpose of the president, direct
ly after luncheon, to thoroughly go owe
the Cuban situation with the heads OF
the state, wal and navy departments,
and the gathering this afternoon as
sumed more the nature of a regular
private cabinet meeting than has taken
place since the presidents sojourn in
Oyster Bay this summer began.
Maine Incident Recalled.
The enthusiastic welcome accorded
the cruiser Denver as she steamed into
Havana harbor yesterday recalls the
arrival of the Inflated Maine in the
same harbor eight years ago, when the
Cubans were making an effort to throw
, 1906-09-14
TO BEGIN
THE YEAR
DATE OF COMMENCEMENT OF DIFF
FERENT TERMS AT UNIVER-
SITY OF WYOMING.
Examinations Begin on Fourth Tues
day in Present Month, First Term
Coming the Day FoIIowing-offi-
GERS and Committees of the Facul-
ty for New University Year.

Following is the program for the
coming yea at the University OF wy
oming, according to the catalogue:
September determinations for ad-
mission to the preparatory school.
First day, 8 a. m, arithmetic; 1880 a.
M, English grammar; l p. M, United
States history; 2:30 p. M, descriptive
geography. Second day, 9 a. M, phy-
siology; 1 p. M, all higher subjects,
September Determinations for ad-
mission to the college departments
First term begins this day.
December 1S-Term examinations
begin.
December 21-First term ends.
January 2, 19O7-Examinations for
admission to the second term. second
term begins this day.
March 20-Term examinations begin.
March 23-Second term ends.
April 1-Examinations for admis'
sion to the third term. Third term be
gins this day.
June 13-Term examinations begin
June 16-20-Commencement week.
officers of the Faculty.
The officers Of the faculty are az
follows:
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Tisdel.
Secretary-Jestus F. Soule.
Treasurer-Aven Nelson.
The standing committees of the fac
ulty are as follows:
Admission-Presiden Tisdel, Profs
Ridgaway, Gilkison, M~iddlekauff ant
BrowI.
College Paper--Profs. Soule an'
Downey.
Special Students-Profs. Merz, Mel
son and Wergeland.
, 1906-09-14
Palma Offered Asylum.

Havana, Sept. 14.-Commander Col
well of the cruiser Denver has offered
asylum on his ship to President Palma.
The latter said he would board the YES
sci at the first sign of trouble. The
ships quick-fring guns are cleared for
action.
Sailors Back on Vessel.
With the exception of a small guard
left at the American legation. the sail
ors from the cruiser are back On board.
The Denver lies within a stones throw
of land and for all practical purposes
the men might as well be on land.
Rumors Afloat in City.
Most absurd rumors are aloat. One
is to the effect that 10000 marines are
on Their way here on board United
States transports. This report is gen,
orally believed.
, 1906-09-14
MEMORIAL TO LATE PRESIDENT
MCKINLEY DEDICATED AT
OHIO CAPITAL I'M PRES
ENCE OF THRONG.
Principal Address Delivered by Judge
William Day, Political and Per-
sonal Friend of Martyred Chief Elk
ecutive-Next Peace Conference
to Be Held at The Hague Next
June, DR.. David Payne Hill Says.

Columbus, o., Sept. 14.-An enor-
nous crowd has gathered here to wit
ness the unwilling of the statue of
William Mckinley. The widow of the
former president is in very feeble
health and could not leave her home at
Canton to attend the ceremony. The
principal address was made by Judge
Day, the political mi personal friend
Of the dead president. Judge Day
spoke of William Mckinley as the type
of the best possibilities of American
life. Touching and eloquent were the
speakers words. Concluding, he said:
A Touching Tribute.
"In the fullness of life, with a mes,
sage of kindness yet on his lips, meet
ing the people who delighted to testify
that affection, which was his highest
reward for faithful service, he was
felled to earth for 40 other offense
than that in his person he represented
the head of a nation.
Memory Grows Brighter.
80 gentle, kind and true had been
his life that not eve his slayer could
strike at him. With this gentleness,
what mighty strength! He lives in the
love of his countrymen. His memory
grows brighter with the years. The
nobleness of his life, the sublime hero.
ism of his death, shall eve perish
from the thoughts of men. He lives in
the thousands of homes where comfort
and domestic peace reflect the wisdom
of his craftsmanship"
Mrs. Longworth Unveils.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, daughter
of President Roosevelt, unveiled the
statue. The memorial is a joint trib,
ute of the people of Columbus and
Ohio. 1t is a heroic figure in bronze.
, 1906-09-14
NO NEW MONSHlNERS
DISCOVERED RECENTLY.

Several soldiers from the m%aneuver
camp we're in the city today and so far
as reported they brought no stories OF
new moonshine distilleries unearthed
in the bowels of the mountains or IN
der mountain streams. 1t is not con-
sidered likely that yesterdays rain
was heavy enough to flood any of the
smokestacks from these distilleries
that came up through the waters of the
rivers formed on the sides Of the hills.
, 1906-09-14
Niece of General Trepoff.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 14.-The wo-
man who killed a Frenchman at Inter
lacken, Switzerland, m%istaking him for
the Russian minister, has been identi-
fed as Tapian Leontieff. niece of Gen
eral Trepoff. The girl was concerned
in the attempt upon Trepoff's life in
1905. She was found insane, then or.
dered to leave the country.
, 1906-09-14
watterson unaIterab!y Opposes.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 14.-Under the
caption, Let Us Reason Together"
Henry Watterson in today's Courier
Journal locks horns with Bryan on
government ownership of railroads.
He declares that from now on until the
assembling of the next democratic ma
tional convention he will devote every
energy against the adoptions of such
plans.
, 1906-09-14
She Died of Grief.

Woodstock, Ontario, Sept. 14.-Mrs.
Mary A. Bigley died here during the
night, aged &c years. Her death was
the result of grief. She was the moth
ell of Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick of Cleve-
land. Ever since the conviction and
Imprisonment of her daughter Mrs.
Bigley has declined. No organic dis
ease affected her and grief is the only
cause to which her death has been as
cribed.
, 1906-09-14
TIME VISITOR
AGAIN IN THE CITY.

Among the passengers on train No.
3 this afternoon was David Henry of
Trinidad, Colo, who passed through
this section of the country in 1858 and
again in 1853, en- route to California
during the gold mining excitement
there. Mr.. Henry is now 60 years of
age and remembers Fort Laramie and
other notable points in the present
state of Wyoming. He is going to
Northern California for the winter.
, 1906-09-14
Back on Vessel.
Rumors Afloat in Cit,
Palma May Resign.

Havana, Sept. 14.-The report that
Palma will resign this afternoon, when
congress meets, causes great confusion
in government circles. Business is at
a %standstill. 1t is said that Palma will
seek refuge on the Denver after re-
signing. Senior Hevia, assistant secre-
tary of state, resigned this morning.
1t is also reported that Palma fears
assassination if he appears on the
street.
Denial Only a Subterfuee.
Denial is made of the report that
Palma will resign, but the denial is
looked upon as a political subterfuge
to quiet the people.
, 1906-09-14
RUN is SMALLER.
Many Again Depositine Funds With
San Francisco Bank.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 14.-The
line Withdrawing deposits from the Hi
hernia Savings bank was smaller this
morning. Many are re-depositing. The
bank is meeting all demands. The of
ficials are taking steps to run down
the persons responsible for the rumors
which caused the run.
, 1906-09-14
~DEPoRTED.
Member of Junta in Arizona Turned
Over to Mexican Authorities.

Nogales, Sept. 14.-Abraham Jose
Salcido, a resident OF Douglas and a
member of the Junta of Mexican rev.
olutionists, has been turned over to a
United States immigration inspector to
the Mexican authorities and taken to
Hermosillo, capital of Sonora. He was
reported by order of the secretary of
commerce and labor on the ground of
being "an undesirable foreigner"
, 1906-09-14
Hurls Shots at BRYAN.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 14.-Rogers Sui
livan, within three minutes after his
arrival from New York this morning,
hurled shots at Bryan's statement. He
said: "Bryan's statement admits ev-
erything l charged. He's just four
flushing l charged ten distinct
things and he practically admits them"
, 1906-09-14
LARAMIE, WYOMING, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER IA, 1906.

killed my mother-in-law and abused
my children. l must have relief for
my conscience or | will die"
Clergyman Recognizes Him.
Many of the crowd seized him, think,
ing he was demented, but the clergy.
man recognized the man as Henry
Dean, wanted by the police for ex,
actly the crimes he had stated himself
guilty of. After his confession the
wretch collapsed. This morning he is
in a dying condition.
, 1906-09-14
Women's Suffrage Abolished.
Vienna, Sept. 14.-Women's suffrage

light in viewing the spectacular ma
neuvers upon these beautiful scenic
grounds. Excursions from Colorado,
Nebraska and even from nearby towns
would be profitable. A delightful pro
gram could easily be arranged suffic-
iently far in advance to permit of ad-
vertisinp
, 1906-09-14
American Interests Jeopardized.

New York, Sept. 14.-Secretary
Bonaparte said, when leaving for Oys-
ter Bay this morning. that American
interests in Cuba are jeopardized, but
that the entire navy will be used, if
necessary, to protect them. He would
not talk about the United States in
%tervening.
, 1906-09-14
Peace Conference Next June.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 14.-Dr.
David Payne Hill, American miItister
to the Netherlands, now here on a
special mission, said today that the
second Hague peace conference will
be held next June, and the representa-
ton will be increased from thirty n a
tons to forty-five.
, 1906-09-14

New York, Sept. Alt was stated
today by Thaw's friends that former
Governor Black has consented to be
the trial lawyer when Thaw comes
into court to fact the charge of having
killed Stanford White.
, 1906-09-14
The Governors Visit.

me 1ONcTnOT > VIsiI
Wednesday Governor Brooks and
party, consisting of Adjutant General
Gatchell, Assistant Adjutant General
w. R. Schnitger, Judge Advocate Gen
eral Mullen, Major La Fontain, Justice
Beard, Mayor Gill Of Cheyenne, George
H. Evans of the Cheyenne Tribune and
w. E. Chaplin of The Republican, call
ed upon General williams and the sew
eral regimental headquarters. The
governor and party arrived a little aft
er noon of the 18th and the executive
was honored by a salute of seventeen
guns. They were driven at once to the
headquarters of the Wyoming National
Guards, who are in camp on the ex-
IRENE south, under command of Col
onel lander. The Wyoming boys are
enjoying their outing and their work
to the utmost, although they were a lit
tie chilly on the night of the 18th,
when a shrieking blast came down ov.
er the mountain for several hours. The
wind seemed to have a strenuous de-
sire to get to Nebraska at the earliest
possible moment and to take every
thing not permanently attached to
Mother Earth with it. Quartermaster
Gilmore was busy throughout the night
looking after the retention of some of
the tents that the wind was inclined
to snake loose from their moormgs,
The damage was a mere trife and the
experience will be a pleasant memory
one of the incidents of camp life.
The Boys at School.
Since their arrival the boys have
been put through a course at once
rapid and instructive and they VIII
leave the field fully repaid for the hard.
ships attendant upon such an outing.
At the same time the state will have
a regiment OF militia that will be post
ed in military science and valuable
for the purpose for which it is intend
ed. General Gatchell deserves credit
for the manner in which he has work
ed up the organization of the regiment
and Colonel lander and his men are
high in efficiency. The location of the
Wyoming troops is an ideal one. The
tents used are of the Sibley style. All
have stoves and the comforts are such
that the men look upon the outing as
a picnic as well as one of instruction.
They are a fine body of men, high in
character and determined to make of
the guard what its name implies. More
companies should be organized along
the line of the Union Pacific. There
are lone west of Cheyenne. The guard
ought to be built up to the fullest eff
lCnntinuad ON ma "a
, 1906-09-14
THE FIRST
TOURNAMENT
STATE TRAP SHOOT TO BE HELD
HERE DURING THE COUNTY
FAIR NEXT WEEK.
Hundred Dollar Prize Offered for the
Best Team of Eight Men from Any
Certified Gun Club in Wyoming
Three Events on First Day n
Two on the Second.

The first annual state trap shoot,
given under the auspices of the Lara
mic Rod and Gun club, at its grounds in
this city, on Wednesday and Thursday,
September 10 and 20, will follow the
program prepared by the local club.
There will be three events on the first
day and seven on the second, the twen-
ty-fve bird team shoot, open to any
team in the state, to be composed of
eight men from any certified club, will
be the second event of the first day.
Following is the program:
First Day.
First Event-Ten birds; entrance
fee, soc; first prize, IS; second prize,
81; third prize, 81.
Second Event-Twenty-fve bird,
team shoot; entrance fee, So; prize,
$1OO. Open to any team in the state,
to be composed of eight men from any
certified club.
Third Event-Five pair doubles; en-
trance fee, soc; first prize, So; second
prize, 81.
Second Day.
Fourth Event-Ten birds; entrance
fee, soc; first prize, So; second prize,
50 third prize, 81.
Fifth Event-Ten Birds, snipe shoot;
entrance fee, soc; rules to be Explained
on the grounds; first prize, 100 rounds
ammunition; second prize, Stein;
third prize, cork screw.
Sixth Event-Twenty birds; en-.
trance fee, 81; first prize, Eastman ko-
dak, value, 50; second prize, gun case,
value, Sc; third prize, razor, value, So.
Seventh Event-Ffve birds, consola-
ton; entrance fee. soc; to be shot left
handed; open to non-winners in other
events; first prize, SO; second prize, 81.
A silver cup, valued at 500, will be
given to the individual making the
highest average in the first, third,
fourth, fifth and sixth. events.
Write to Secretary.
Entries can be made up to the time
of the shoot. Interested parties desir-
ing further information are asked to
write to the secretary of the Laramie
Rod and Gun club, Harry Cordiner. of
this city,
, 1906-09-14
MAN WHO BEAT HIS WIFE, KILLED
HER MOTHER AND ABUSED
HIS CHILDREN CON-
scIENcE-sTRlcKEN.
Rushes Into Hall Where Convention
Is Being Held and Where Minister
Was Delivering Concluding Prayer
and Told of His Crimes-Is Now in
Dying Condition and Utterly Col
~lapsed-Died of Grief.

New York, Sept. 1A-Late last night,
when a clergyman was delivering the
concluding prayer before 400 delegates
to a convention, a man rushed INTO the
hall crying. Save me, o God; am a
murderer. l have beaten my wife.
, 1906-09-14
Patterson Wing Meeting Adjourns.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 1.-THE Patter-
son wing of the democratic party, So
called, met in county convention this
morning and adjourned for a week,
when a full county ticket will be
named.
, 1906-09-14

Denver, Colo, Sept. 14.-The repub-
lican state convention met at the
Broadway theater this morning. The
house was handsomely draped with
the national colors. There was much
enthusiasm, and the beautiful theater
was crowded with both delegates and
visitors.
Harmony in the Party.
The opening proceedings indicated
general harmony. Congressman Brooks
was appointed temporary chairman. 1t
is thought the nominations will all be
made this afternoon, and the ticket will
probably be as follows:
Probable Nominees.
Governor-Phil b. Stewart of Ell
Paso.
Secretary of State-E. r. Horker of
Gunnison.
Treasurer-A. E. Bent of Prowers.
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion-Katharine Craig of Denver.
Justices of the Supreme Court-W.
H. Gabbert of Montrose and Charles
Caswell of Mesa.
Congressman at Large-George w.
Cook of Denver.
Stewart Cannot Be Beaten.
John l.. Holmberg is making a very
sharp contest for the governorship, but
it was felt at noon that Mr.. Stewart
cannot be beaten.
, 1906-09-14

Promotions-Profs. Soule and Merz
and the advisor of the student.
Schedule-Profs. Nelson, knight,
Gilkison and Brown.
Advanced Degrees-President Tis,
del and Profs. Soule and Wergeland.
By-Laws-Profs. Nelson, Soule,
Merz, Middlekauff and Trumbull.
Acknowledgements Heavey and
Profs. Gilkison and Knight.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Downey,
Meader, Brown and Quaintance.
, 1906-09-14
A Spur Needed.

1t would be an easy matter for the
Union Pacific railroad to construct a
spur from the south to a point within
two miles of the present headquarters
of General Williams. This would make
transportation easy and cheap. 1t is
important that the railroad company
take a hand in the matter at an early
date, as its readiness to cooperate
with the government might have a
very important bearing in the selection
of the grounds for annual maneuvers.
Aside from the large amount of traffic
occasioned by the moving in and out
OF an army of men and their supplies,
the company could derive considerable
revenue from the transportation of ex-
cursion parties, who would take de-
, 1906-09-14
Bonynge Renominated.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 14.-The repub-
lican congressional convention this aft
ernoon renominated Robert Bonygne
by reclamation.
, 1906-09-14
Taft Spells Vacation.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Secre-
tary Taft broke his Canadian vacation
to be present at the cabinet conference
this afternoon. Bonaparte and Bacon
are present. All gave the president
what information they have on Cuban
affairs.
, 1906-09-14
A privi,eoe Not to Be Abused.

a PTTVTTtgc NUt 10 PC NUuS~u'
Irate Passer-Sir. | just fell on your
pavement.
Tenant-Well. I'll excuse o this
dine, but don't do it again. The bricks
sre loose enough now.-New York
Press.
, 1906-09-14
HARMONY PREVAILS
IN CENTENNIAL STATE

has proved a failure in the Austrian
Hungarian empire, and today it was
abolished under the provisions of the
new election law. A committee of rad
ical m asked the electoral COM
mittee to allow all women to vote who
earn over 5000 a year. The ministers
rejected the petition.