davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-29
JUNE WEDDING OF
POPULAR CHEYENNE COUPLE


Among the June weddings to occur
at Cheyenne is that of Miss Adah S.
Mills, daughter of Mrs. Cornelia Mills,
and Mr.. Edwin Elgin Burke, chief clerk
in the Office of General Foreman Fay
of the Union Pacific shops, and for a
long time a respected and honored res
ident of this city. The wedding will
occur on the 9th of June, and follow
ing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Burke
will take a trip through Colorado, re-
turning to Cheyenne and opening their
home to their friends the latter part of
July.
Miss Mills is now a member of the
faculty of the Wheatland high school,
and is one of the most lovable girls in
Laramie county. She has many
friends, who will congratulate Mr.
Burke upon securing SO charming a
bride. Mr.. Burke is well known here,
having been connected with the Red
Cross pharmacy, and at the time of his
departure vas the worshipful master
of the Masonic lodge here. Laramie
friends wish them all manner of hap
piness.
, 1906-05-29

Two BARRIERS were disengaged when
the customer came in, says the New
York Press. Both got their chairs
ready, but the ewcom lodged them
q need a shave. all right" he said,
to the proprietor, but I want to shave
myself. Can you accommodate me
here?"
Certainly" said the proprietor,
but I'll charge you the same as if
one of my men shaved you
That's all right said the man.
I'm not kicking about the price. All
l want is a chance to do my own bar.
bering."
A tonsorial outfit was speedily pro.
duced ana the self-sumcient individual
set to work.
isn't that a new wrinkle?" asked
another mar who had been an inter-
ested observer of the proceedings.
Not at ALL" returned the proprie-
tor. Every once in a while We run
up against a fellow who prefers to
shave himself, but hasn't the appara.
tus at hand. We keep a lot of extra
razors in stock for the accommoia.
ton of just such Independent custom
ers."'
, 1906-05-29
BIG DRIVE OF LOGS
ON BIG WIND RIVER

The big drive of saw logs containing
over 4OO, 900 feet of lumber is coming
down Big Wind river, says the Lander
Clipper. The timber was cut on the
old Sheridan trail in the forest re-
serve near the continental divide and
will be taken out at the big slough
between the Kinnear ranch and Le-
Claire's ferry, where a saw mill is
already working to cut the material
into timbers for the fumes to be used
in the irrigation works which the gov
eminent is building for the reclama-
ton of the Indian lands lying on the
diminished reserve south of Big Wind
river. Engineer John Comm has charge
of the work and an old Michigan logger
named Stewart is the foreman in
charge of the big drive. This is the
first log drive Of any Importance ever
attempted in this section and will re,
suit in much more timber being fioated
to the mill in the same manner if it
proves successful.
, 1906-05-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

At the Johnson-E. Fitzgerald, Raw
Inns; Alex Sellars, Owen; Walter My
ron, Mandel; George H. Chapman, Les
lie; Frank Prayer, Garrett; Clarence
Sederlin, Elk mountain; E. P. Pearson.
A. Roy Pearson, Virginia Dale; d.
Ewing, Tie Siding; John A. East, JOIN
Daniels, Denver; Martin Kaisen, Johr
Knudsen, Little Medicine; H. Merry
Erie, Pa.
At the Kuster-A. T. ScovilIe, Man
del; Frank Mcdonald, Woods; c.. c
Burch, Joe Bremen, Lew Van Pelt.
At the Union Pacific-A. E. Morphy
Edgar Morphy, Omaha; E. S. Tobey
Charles E. Elliott, C. Schlattfeldt, Den
yer; j. Donnelly, d. McReynolds, c. F
Hoel, Cheyenne; Rudolph H. Henke
Sibylee; H. D. Richardson, L. T. Tobin
st. Joseph, Mo-; w. P. Howe and wife
Kansas City.
, 1906-05-29
Perseverance Not Eneuan.

W. H. Pigg, who has started an elk
ranch at Freshwater, Colo, was show
ing his herd of elk to a party of east.
ern capitalists.
81 am sure you will succeed III this
venture, Pigg," said a broker. You
are a p~ersevering man and persever,
ance always brings success" Mr..
Pigg laughed.
=" am p~ersevering," he admitted,
land l believe in perseverance. At
the same time { don't rate it as high,
sir, as you do. Perseverance without
intelligence is nothing. A hen ca, sis
a year on a china egg, but there vii.
oe no results"
, 1906-05-29
FIRST
APPEARANCE
PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED TO.
NIGHT BY THE PREPARATORY
LITERARY SOCIETY.
WIN Make Initial Bow to Public in Eek.
ercises on the Platform at the Aud.
itorium of the University-Part |
Includes Play of comus and Sec
ond Part Varied.

Following is the program for the init.
ial public appearance of the Prepare
tory literary society of the university,
to be rendered at the university audi
forum tonight, in the presence of the
friends of the department and open
to all who al to be present, under
the guidance of Prof. Helen Middle
kauff, the principal of the preparatory
department:
Part |.
Music, "Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground. ...... Preparatory Glee club
Address of welcome. Will Thompson
COMUS.
Cast of Characters.
Nohus :
Morris Corthell, Katherine Taylor
Attendant Spirit. ...... Agnes Johnson
Lady 49,. Merle Kissick
Elder Brother. Wallace Taylor
Younger Brother. Sc. Marian Wheeler
Sabrina Mary Wilson
Fart III.
Solo, when the Whip-Poor-Wfu
Sings .........T essie Langheldt
Recitation, ITO a Water Fowl.
........... ....... Edna Biddick
Duet, Rough Riders.
Merle Kissick, Waiter Doyle
Grafton, Marcus Brutus"
....... ............. Leslie Cook
Reading, "A Texas Court Scene.
49,. ........ Evangeline Downey
Chorus, Seem Things at Night.
Preparatory Glee club
, 1906-05-29
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.

If you had all the wealth of Rookie.
Teller, the Standard Oil magnate, you
could not buy a better medicine for
bowel complaints that Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The most eminent physician can not
prescribe a better preparation for collie
and diarrhoea, both for children ant
adults. The uniform of thi!
remedy has shown it to be superior
to all others. 1t never fails, and wher
reduced with water and sweetened, i:
pleasant to take. Every family should
be supplied with it. Sold by the Egg
gleston Drug Co.
, 1906-05-29
1t is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold.

How often do We hear it remarked:
Its only a cold" and a few days later
learn that the man is on his back with
pneumonia. This is of such common
occurrence that a cold, however slight,
should not be ~disregarded. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any
tendency of a cold to result in pneu-
monia, and has gained its great popu-
larity and extensive sale by its prompt
cures of this most common ailment. 1t
always cures and is pleasant to take.
Fore sale by the Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-05-29
NEW BUSINESS CONCERN
WITH MANY MEMBERS,

Chauncey Root and Eli Crumrine
this morning evolved the details of a
new business concern, the Non Debt
Paying society, and every a ap-
preached agreed to become a charter
the dues, and then there was some
baking. No pay was to be the motto
and they concluded to begin at once.
1t is probable the affair will meet a
premature death.
, 1906-05-29
DROWNED WHILE
F0RD|NG RIVER
PROMINENT PLATTE VALLEY
RANcHMAN LOSES HIS LIFE
IN BRUSH CREEK SUNDAY.
Was Alone at Time and Manner of
Accident Not known-Spanish-
American Veteran Drowned While
Trying to Swim Swollen Stream
Near BuffaIo-other Drownings.

Rawlins, Wyo., May 29.-Thomas
Francis, a Platte valley ranchman in
the employ of the Carbon County Tim
Der company, was drowned Sunday in
Brush creek, ten miles northeast of
Grand Encampment, at Tilton's ranch.
He was riding the river alone n the
manner of the accident is not known.
The body has not yet been recovered.
, 1906-05-29
Secret.

$50 you are a social leader In the
scintillating set at Newport?' interro-
gated the bold stranger.
Eyes," replied the woman With the
diamond dog collar, "and 1 su proud
of it."
81 dare say you are. But tell me
why it is the smart set does not enter
tain any more balloons at luncheon?"
"Sh! We discovered that the ba-
boous were acting as reporters for
Gusher's Topics"
, 1906-05-29
FORTUNE OF
NEWSPAPER MAN,

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Crawford of Wal,
den are rejoicing at the arrival of a
daughter at their home at Walden Sat
urday afternoon, mother and babe do
ing nicely. Mr. Crawford is the pub
Usher of the Walden New Era, and all
his newspaper friends will extend their
warmest congratulations.
, 1906-05-29
PARAGRAPHS.

A. T. Scoyille is in the city.
Frank Mcdonald is here from Woods
B. Ewing of Tie Siding is in town.
Sheriff Reals has returned from Red
Buttes,
Clarence Sederlin is down from Elk
mountain.
Archdeacon James Cope was here
last night.
]. Donnelly and C. f. Hoel are here
from Cheyenne.
Mrs. Hartman left on the noon train
today for Denver for a few days stay.
Mrs. Manasse and Miss Helen Man.
asse have returned from Los Angeles.
Miss Sitter left this morning for
Cheyenne for a few days visit with
friends.
Alex Sellars and G. B. Brennon drove
to the country this morning on a stock
buying deal.
Mrs. C. l.. Wagner and Carl Wagner
left this afternoon for Rock River for
a visit with friends.
Sam Thompson left this afternoon for
For Steele to look after some business
with the Carbon Timber company.
/. C. Holiday returned to his ranch
on the Pioneer canal yesterday after
noon, after a business visit to the city.
Mrs. Lee Clotworthy, who has been
visiting friends in the city for a few
days, will return to the ranch tomor-
row.
Mrs. Merritt Houghton left on the
noon train today for Fort Collins,
where she will visit fr the next two
weeks.
Martin Kaisen and John Knudsen
are among the arrivals from Little Med
icine, looking after some business aE-
fairs at the county seat.
George H. Chapman arrived from the
Strong mine with his wagons last
night and will return with a load of
supplies for that busy camp.
DR.. Stevens is expecting the arrival
at s o'clock tomorrow morning of his
daughter, Mrs. Ida Williams, who
will visit here for a few days.
Mrs. Mart Wright of Pocatello ar
rived in the city this afternoon for a
visit of some time with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
T. Beltz and other friends here.
Frank Prayer of Garrett, the well
known ranchman and flockmaster, is
in the city looking after some business
matters requiring his attention at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Henke and
their sons, Otto n Albin Playa, of
Sibylee, are in the city, attending to
some land business requiring then at
tention at the county seat at this time.
C. E. Jackson of San Francisco, who
is interested in the Douglas CONSOLE
dated placer claims, on Douglas creek,
was here today, leaving for Denver to
secure a pump to be placed in the
mines.
MIS-. John Clarity and young son,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heffron here for a few days, left
this afternoon for Rupert, Idaho, where
they will visit for a couple of months
with Mrs. Ed Clarity and Miss Agnes
Clarity.
Miss Wayne Doyle, who taught the
eight months term of school at the
Reed ranch, near Sibylee, and who Wis
tied in hat neighborhood for a couple
of weeks following the close of her
school, returned to the city yesterday
afternoon.
Hon. Otto Gramm returned this
morning from Rawlins, where he had
been looking after some business in
the pe%nitentiary. There are now 1876
prisoners in that institution. Nothing
has been heard from Richards, who es.
capped recently.
L. L. Laughlin of the Toltec Live
Stock company left this morning for
his home, being able to get a freight
train to take him to his railroad sta,
ton. He is busy arranging for the
shearing of the flocks belonging to the
company, to begin next week.
, 1906-05-29
Three-Year-oId Child Drowns

Kemmerer, Wyo,, May 29.-The
~S-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Makinen while playing on the
banks of Hams Fork, near here, fell
in and was drowned. The body was
recovered a mile below where the ac-
cident occurred.
, 1906-05-29
Spanish Veteran Drown.

Buffalo, Wyo, May 29.-David Jen-
kins, aged 35 years, unmarried, was
drowned while trying to swim Crazy
Woman creek, near here. He was a
nephew of F. NJ. King, a prominent
merchant of this city and a veteran of
the Spanish-American war.
, 1906-05-29
Fatal Accident Near Dietz.

Sheridan, Wyo, May 29.-Joe IVES
ley, the 3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wesley, while playing on the
banks of a small creek near Dietz. fell
in and was drowned.
, 1906-05-29
PLENTY OF WET
ON THE RANCHES

p. P. Pearson and son, who were up
from their home at Virginia dale last
night, left for the return trip today,
Mr.. Pearson saying that the spring
had been very wet and cold and vege
, 1906-05-29
MAY SNOW STORM
EVEN IN "MISSOU,."

1t will be noted with pride here,
where we are held up as the acme of
sever weather, that there was a con-
siderable fall of nov at st. Louis yes
terday and frost in several sections of
, 1906-05-29
SPECIAL MEETING FOR
ACTION ON APPLICATIONS

Frances Willard camp, Royal Neigh
bors, held a special session last night
to act upon certain cards of applica-
ton for membership. The camp is
growing steadily.
, 1906-05-29
tation backward. Cattle are looking
well and grass is growing some.
Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years of
Torture.

- ''sS'
Torture.
For more than twenty years MI. j.
B. Massey, of 1922 Clinton st. Mime
apolis, MINI, was tortured by sciatica.
The pain and suffering which he endur-
ed during this time is beyond compre
hension. Nothing gave him any perma-
nent relief until he used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. One application of that
liniment relieved the pain and made
sleep and rest possible, and less than
one bottle has effected a permanent
cure. If Troubled with sciata or rheu-
matism why not try a 25-cent bottle of
Pain Balm and see for yourself how
quickly it relieves the pain. For sale
by the Eggleston Drug Co.
Daily Republican. so cents a month
, 1906-05-29

Tit Japanese Imperial Library at
Toxic has on its shelves something
like 1900 written and printed mathe-
NAUTICAL works, extending as far back
As 1925.
, 1906-05-29

Magazines ana music bound In any
style at The Republican bindery. NO
tify US and we will call for the books.
, 1906-05-29

the country. There were half a dozen
flakes of snow here this morning, but
this is only May and we sometimes
snow in June and September.
We're not very many, but we can be
counted.
Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1906-05-29

$685. Laramie to Denver n Return
July 10, II, ~, 10, IA and Is, account
annual meeting Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks.
1. W. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1906-05-29

Music, "Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground. .....,. Preparatory Glee club
Address Of welcome. Will Thompson
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
Must Retract

A Miami man reported TO
us last week that w. Fl. Gun.
ningham, of Miami, was made
grandfather twice on the
same day. Whether the re.
port was given with the in
lention of deceiving us or to
cast reflection ON these ladies
we are unable to state. We
learn since Cthat these two
daughters were married on
the same day that week. so
that IL misunderstanding may
have arisen that way. There
is no truth in the first report.
We have no special griev-
ance against our informant.
and if he will explain himself
and make it right with the
parties interested the matter
no doubt end there. We
that he do SO imme.
lately.
We apologize to the parties
Interested and promise to do
III in our power to counterfeit
he false statement.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
After the Bugs.

have been aggravated more than
once at a well fed hog roofing up the
bluegrass sod when there appeared TO
be no purpose other than that of "in.
born c~ussedness." I hnd that there ia
more In the purpose than this imagln-
airy disposition. An old bluegrass sod
has under its surface plenty OF bugs
and worms Of which Madam Hog Is
fond and for which she is willing 70
do a large job Of roofing. have
found one way to keep her from root
Ing up the bluegrass sod. Il is by
keeping her of It when the ground
is soft.-Farmer Furrow.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04

Russell Naylor, one of our
compositors, is sick.
John W. Ba'lew, the hard.
ware man. is attracting good
crowds at this store with a
high grade monograph. He
has made some happy selec.
tons that interest old and
young and will make the most
chronic pessimist smile.
Sam Rothrock, Henry
Mueller Louis Dierking, Hen.
ry Kletfman, j. $. Hagan, c.
A. Ziegel were new subscrib.
ers and j. IL. Coulter, Peter
Buford and +. ii. Porter re-
newed ut Sweet Springs Sat.
urday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
No Wonder He Asked '.Why7"

Edward had just returned
from foreign service, and his
brow was troubled.
IL gave you that parrot rs
a birthday present, did | not,
Ameiia?" he asked.
Eyes; but surely, Teddy,
you are not going to speak of
your tokens as if -"
1T was young and speech.
less ut the time"
''Yes"-with increasing
wonderland il has never
been out of this parlor."
"There are no other Young
ladies in this house?"
No; there are not"
Then why-why, when /
k-klssed your photograph in
yonder album. while waiting
for you, did that wretched
bird initiate your voice and
say: Don't do that, Herbert;
please don'tr
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
Watson's Magazine

Tho leading exponent OF Jefferson.
Ian Democracy, Edited by Hou Thos.
H. Watson. OF Georgia, the Father Of
Rural Free Delivery; author Of THE
Story ofFrauce," Life Napoleon -
Life andTim,s ofThomas Jefferson"
bethany" and other books. Mr..
Watson was the Peoples Party nomi.
nee for Vice.Presiden t In 1896, and
for President In 1904. He IL to day
beading II middle class reform move.
ment which 10 bound To sweep the
country In a short time.
WATsoN's MAGAZINE IL not a
Socialist publication. IL does not
stand for collective ownership Of oil
the means reproduction Mr.. w atson
believes ln public or govermeptown
saip OF railroads, telegraphs and
telephones; 10 municipal ownership OF
street railways, gas, electric lights,
water works, etc aud he believes 10
private ownership OF all Industries
DOT natural monopolies.
The middle class--the home owners,
farmers, small business men aud prop.
erty wners--wo Jt~ fferson's victory
Ia 1870; won Jackson's victory over
Nick Biddle's money power In 1892;
O Lincoln's victory In 1860. But
time after the flush OF victory
had died away, they became careless
OF their rights aud wentto sleep. They
slept u good portion OF the time
since 1855. but
wATsoN's MAGAZINE iswsking them
up. Another great victory 10 10 the
air. Keep In touch with the move.
ment.
Fifteen cents o copy At news-stsnds;
80 Q year by mail. sample copy
4 two'cent stamps and four names
Of reading friends. Address,
TOM wATsON's MAGAZINE,
III West 42d Street,
New York City.
SPECIAL CLUBBING RATES.
Watson's Magazine aud the Mar
'ball Republican q year foronly sl75.
Why not save the IS cents? Leave
order nj this Office.
. Ill.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
POINTERS.


A cupboard may be empty, and We,
contain food for thought.
Snow makes a good covering for the
wheat fields, but a poor n for har-
vest implements.
Beware Of bran which is adulterated
with rice hulls. This mixture disa.
grees with many animals.
Now be careful, Look ahead. Don't
swamp prices by dumping on the mar.
ket. all at once. too much OF this big
harvest.
Is the grass on your lawn thin n
OF poor qualityH Scatter some fresh
seed and a good dressing OF wood
ashes over 1t.
There are some things II isn't really
worth while to try. For instance. II
is not worth while trying TO raise
hornets for profit.
The potato crop in the United States
Is not likely to be quito up to last
years enormous Yield; bat prizes viii
be better, we expect.
Husking corn after the earth BE-
gins to freeze and thaw u one ~ the
~preventabie things that snakss III 10Y
want to leave the farm- Farm Ieus.
nal.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
Premium Offer

Don't forget that our only
premium offers are: The
Twicc-a.week Globe Democrat
and the Republican for Sl.5Q
u year, or the Farm and Stock.
man with this paper for Sl.25.
To advance subscribers only.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
To Our Readers

You have the privilege of
placing your legal notice in
any paper you desire, and we
will appreciate it if you will
send it to the Republican.
And don't forget us when you
want good job printing at d
low prices
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
Dowie ReconciIed

Realizing THAT his end is
near, Alexander Dowie is
said to have sought and Sc
cured IA reconciliation with
his wife.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04

Last year the United States GRO
duced in round numbers 522. 600. 900
bushels OF wheat. II Is estimated that
this years crop win be fully 125. 1000.
600 bushels. and possibly 10000. O0a
bushels. larger. In, that event Uncle
Sam will cut a noble figure In the
export business. -
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
Manv Killed

A tornado Thursday even.
ing o. last week almost wiped
out the towns Of Bellevue and
stoneberg, Texas. As per-
sous are reported killed.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
Look Out for Throat Latch.

When you remove. or lengthen a
that check-rein, don't forget to look
after the thsoat.latch, AZ a loose ,ein
tends to allow the head more of a
forward swing. pressing the throat
latch against the throat. thus causing
thick neck. and in some cases short
wind.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
EGYPTIAN CLOVER.
One OF the Great Forage Plants OF
the Nile Valley Being In
troduced Here.

Within tho last few years there
has been an important addition To u
list OF clovers In the form OF Egyptian
clover. II is m OF the great forage
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
A Bargain

For Sale-3 room house.
barn smoke.bouse. cellar, gar
den etc. for $500. Rents for
So per month.
"a Mitchell & Hilburn.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04

three sides 80 that II will be easy to
shovel into. then fastened one hook
on each corner at the bottom to hang
the bag on. A two-inch strip three
feet long was then bolted on 10 .he
nat side or the hopper. and In this q
number OF holes we're bored. Tbs
finished my bagholder, and all have
To do is To hang II on a spike. USING
the different holes in the strip for this
purpose. according To the size OF the
bag. The Illustration shows the plan >"
This In another of those little de.
vices that is useful 10 the farme-.
There are compar itlvely few tn ngs
that are more useful than n good bag
holder. Ordinarily two men are re-.
quired 10 do the York that one man
can do II he has n bag holder that II
practical. II appears NJ though our
stephenson county Oll.) subscrll 81
his a plan that will answer every rur
pose. Some will object to II on nc.
count OF the hooks. and the LIABILITY
OF tearing the bag. but we venture
even though there is some injury,
that the damage will not be 80 grea,
but what the top OF the bag will last
as long ms will the bottom where II
comes In contact with the floor.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04

plants OF Egypt and sas become adapt.
ed TO that country and TO many OF the
other countries that border the Medi-
~terranean. There are many situations
In this country where climatic condi-
lions are similar TO those OF the Medi.
t~erranean lands. and much IL hoped
for from this plant. Its northern lin.
II OF growth In the United States has
not yet been defined.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04

Breeding sheep see that they are
vigorous and healthy, 30 that the Oh.
spring may be sound and robust.