davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-02-06
the Rock Springs hospital believed to
be fatally wounded, is recovering.
WYOMING NOTES.

Clipped from the Denver Post
Up in Wyoming they call barber
shops whiskeraniums.
People of Laramie are laughing at d
citizen of that town. He's wearing MS
overcoat every day.
Poem from the Cheyenne Tribune
Alce's shopping,
Keeps her hopping.
A guessing party was held at Their
'mopolis the other night. There were
numerous guesses and guests.
The Cheyenne Leader believes Sec
rotary Taft might satisfy his desire for
a big addition to the army by enlisting-
Buffalo Bill has left Cody to join his
show in France. At last accounts he
was still denying the report of his
death.
IF you want a cure for the blues"
says the Lander Clipper, Just recall
some of the scrapes you got into when
you were a kid"
A Basin man sen a Cheyenne editor
Sc on subscription a few days ago.
Steps will probably be taken to inquire
into the subscribers condition of mind.
Again Everett Norton of the Wheat,
land high school is before the public.
The Laramie County Times asserts
that Everett seems to delight in chang.
ing his seat every few weeks.
An oyster supper is to be held in
Sheridan soon. The attendance is not
expected to be large, however, as the
weather has been so warm up that way
that many people are afraid to eat oys.
tiers.
, 1906-02-06
Common Colds Are the Cause of Many
Serious Diseases.

Physicians who have gained a ma
tional reputation as analysts of the
cause of various diseases, claim that
if catching cold could be avoided a long
list of dangerous ailments would new
er be heard of. Every one knows that
pneumonia and consumption originate
from a cold, and chronic catarrh, bron-
Ichitis, and all throat and lung troubles
are aggravated and rendered more Sc
rious by each fresh attack. Do not
risk your life or take chances when you
have a cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will cure it before these dis
eases develop. This remedy contains
no opium, morphine or other harmful
drug and has thirty years of reputation
back Of 1t, gained by its cures under
every condition. For sale by the Egg
gleston Drug company.
, 1906-02-06
DANCE ON FRIDAY
UP At TIE SIDING
PLEASANT AFFAIR AT THE HALL
GIVEN BY CHARLES CLARK
AND SEVERAL OTHERS.
Mr.. Clark and Miss Lehmer Furnished
the Excellent Music, Supper Being
Served at the George Hotel-Miss
c~iapsadle Has Returned Home
from Laramie Visit.
Special to The Republican.


Tie Siding, Wyo., Feb. ga very
pleasant dance vas given at the Tie
Siding hall on Friday evening, Febru-
airy 2, by Mr.. Charles Clark. Music
was furnished by Charles Clark and
Minnie Lehmer and supper was served
to the guests at midnight at the George
hotel. Owing to another dance in the
neighborhood, the crowd was small.
These present spent a very pleasant
evening, and they hope to meet again
soon. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Woodland, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Limpos and daughter, Mrs. B. f. Bick-
%erstaff, Mrs. Stephen Lehmer, Messrs.
Henry Sage, Frank Mason, Charles
Barton, Norman Lehmer, Roy Farrell,
Knud Willadsen, Ora and Ed McNur-
len, Sydney Reyes, Charles Clark, Mr..
Thornton, Ben Shaken, Willis Keyes,
Henry Dolstrom, George Stone, Frazee,
Mcdonald, Max and owen George, Har,
ry Keyes, Arthur Frego, Earle VIII.
Jams, Albert Maxwell, McCorkil;
Misses Ellen and Jennie Bennett, Ida
and Efie Buckendorf, Kate Frego, Miss
Lindburg Frances, Minnie and Susie
Lehmer. Amy Keyes, Emma Wurl,
Josie McNurlen and others.
The weather on the hill has been
grand for the last two weeks.
Miss Mary ClapsadIe is at her Her
mosa home at present, returning from
Laramie a week ago.
Alonzo Lingsey went to Jelm las
week.
Leander Keyes returned from Buford
on Thursday, where he had been work
ing in the gravel pit at Buford.
Misses Minnie and Susie Lehmer O
Sherman were in Tie Siding on Wed
nesday.
Charles Barton is in this neighbor
hood now. SUNSHINE.
, 1906-02-06
FOXY GRANDPA IS
NOW WYOM|NG|TE
HORACE BROWN LIVES AT EN-
CAMPMENT AND LOOKS Elk
ACTLY LIKE PICTURES.
dience for the Benefit of the En-
campment School Library-Pine-
dale Man Finds Both His Feet and
Hands Frozen from Trip.

Encampment, Wyo., Feb. ct is
not generally known that the original
Foxy Grandpa Horace T. Brown, has
been in this section several months as
consulting engineer of the Doane-Ram'
bier mine at Rambler. He is the coun'
terpart of the Foxy Grandpa in the
comic pictures. Saturday evening at
the city hall he gave an interesting
talk to a large audience, the proceeds
being devoted to the purchase of books
for the school library.
, 1906-02-06
Feet and Hands Frozen.

Pinedale, Wyo, Feb. 6.-S. C. Jen-
nings, in returning from Piney a few
days ago, lost his way in the storm on
Muddy ridge and remained out all
night, reaching the home OF Frank
Nicholson about 6 o'clock the following
morning, more dead than alive. Both
feet and both hands were badly frozen,
and it is considered a marvel that he
came through the experience alive.
, 1906-02-06
Right to impound Range Stock

Right to Impound Range Stock
1t has been a much discussed ques-
ton in Wyoming whether or not a town
had a right under the statutes to enact
an ordinance impounding range cattle
that wandered into the city limits, says
the Thermopolis Record. Many people
contend that inasmuch as this is a free
range state a town had no right to in
,%terfere with range stock roaming at
win. Grand E"ncampment has recently
mad a test case in the district court
(which was watched with considerable
interest, Judge Craig found for the
town, deciding that the power to enact
police regulations, which is distinctly
conferred on towns by the statutes of
the state, covered the case fully.
, 1906-02-06

ocrats in the United States senate.
They passed a caucus resolution requir-
ing all good democrats to oppose the
presidents dominican treaty, but Pat
.terson says he has one vote and that IL
is a trayesty upon good government
and a violation of the sacred rights
vouchsafed by the constitution for a
party caucus to attempt to restrict the
rights of a senator upon such a mat
, 1906-02-06
Likes His Ways

Even though he was on the losing
side we cannot help but admire the
fight put up by Congressman Mondell
against the join statehood bill. A
man who will not stand up for his own
convictions is a poor man to represent
a people, even though the measure is
opposed by his party leaders. Mr..
Mondell, the people of Wyoming like
your ways.-Pinedale Roundup.
, 1906-02-06

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union of Galesburg, ILL.,, has started a
crusade against smoking cars and
smoking compartments in ordinary
cars, alleging that the fumes of tobac-
90 spread from the smoking quarters
to where the ladies are, and that it is
a nasty, filthy practice at best. There
might be a sympathetic strike in Wyo-
ming, but We are not directly inter
ested.
, 1906-02-06

Another graft just unearthed in the
Equitable society is that all the EN-
ployes We're given a free insurance
policy of $1,000, the other ~policyhold-
ers paying the freight. Seventeen such
have died since the rule was estab-
lished. 1t takes Paul Morton a long
time to get to the bottom of the thing.
but he appears to be digging.
, 1906-02-06

Basin City is doing a little advertis-
ing. Word comes from that e%nterpris-
ing town that 81 buildings are to be
constructed there during the spring
and summer. One of these is to be a
fine hotel. Big Horn towns appear to
be busy.
, 1906-02-06

An Englishman has given the SALIVA
ton Army $780, 600 for the purpose of
furnishing rural homes for the poor of
London, the object being both to aid
the destitute and to increase England's
home production of food supplies. Eng
land is sorely in nee of Improvement
along this particular line and a large
number of such donations would add
materially to the alienation of the suf-
fering among the poor of that nation.
, 1906-02-06

The recent cold snap appears to have
been a great deal worse to the east,
Even Cheyenne suffered a great deal
more than Laramie. If it were not
that it would be considered boasting,
The Republican would again remark
that the banana belt crosses this neck
o. woods
, 1906-02-06

1t took Mrs. Miner a long time to
own up, but she finally admitted that
the newspapers were accurate in their
announcements. Her only objection to
giving the matter to the public appears
to have been the s~uddenness of the
thing, her former husband having been
dead only a month.
, 1906-02-06

A Rawlins negro has just divided an
estate of $4,000 between the Booker
Washington Tuskogee institute and
the Rawlins library. That is an exam
pie worthy of emulation. Sometimes
our colored people point the way.
, 1906-02-06

Petitions are being circulated at
Rawlins asking Commissioner Rich
ards of the general land office to locate
n of the registry Offices for the Sho-
shone reservation opening at that
point. Rawlins is certainly entitled to
some of the good things of this earth.
, 1906-02-06
Syndicate Buys Portland Mine.

Grand Encampment, Wyo, Feb. g.
"Jack" Ledbetter reports that a syn
dictate of New York capitalists have
purchased 100, 900 shares treasury stock
of the Battle Mining company for $25,
600. This company owns the Portland
mine, which promises to develop into
one of the largest producers in Wyo,
ming at no distant date.
, 1906-02-06

Somehow the %ranchmen who are pro-
testing the loudest against the leasing
of the pubic domain still get in an APP
~plication to State Commissioner Fuller
for a few sections of state land. But,
then, they say, there is a distinction
and a difference.
, 1906-02-06

1t is rather tough on Judge Groes-
beck to ask him to take the negative
in a socialist debate, but then lawyers
are generally presumed to take the
his case, what of 1t?
, 1906-02-06

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
1t expels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
a certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds, Group and whooping cough.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-02-06

The bachelors around the Cheyenne
club will miss State Geologist Beeler,
but then they will have the consolation
of knowing that he is in better com
pany
, 1906-02-06
BIC RobsIed Wrecked.

Kemmerer, Wyo., Feb. Ga large
bobsled, loaded down with men, wo-
men and children, was wrecked near
the Methodist Episcopal church Satur-
day evening, The coasters lost control
of the sled and it dived into a tele-
pole. All were more or less in
jured, and Eva McIlvain and Mabel
IDowney quite seriously.
, 1906-02-06

To draw the fire out of a burn, heal
a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure
boils, sores, letter, eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases, use De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve A specific for piles. Get the
genuine. Noremedy causes such speedy
relief. Ask for De Whistle genuine.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-02-06
LWll Excite His nIre.'-

WIN GNSite tvs W.
The statement of the Denver Post
that John r. Dale has been confirmed
as postmaster of Rock Springs proba-
bly, will arouse in the gentleman that
described by the part Of his name
which the Post omitted.-Cheyenne
Leader.
, 1906-02-06

Bill Cody announces that his show
is to make one grand final tour of
America. Three trains, three, and
plenty of hot air.
, 1906-02-06
GUY RIFE WAS NOT
FATALLY WOUNDED.

Guy Rife, the well known sheepman,
who was injured a few days ago by be-
ing stabbed in a fight with Charles Ball
OF Bitter creek, and who was taken to
, 1906-02-06
STATE PRESS

LANCER elsewhere
A is for always;
Quite a long spell,
Even in Heaven;
But longer in some other places
Guernsey Gazette.
, 1906-02-06

For fine job printing leave orders g.
The Republican office.
, 1906-02-06

Senator Patterson of Colorado is
making things fairly lively for the dem
, 1906-02-06
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
West Bound.

In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-03

[ desire to vote a straight
Peoples ticket, as shown by
the cross x mark. in the
circle thereon, except as
otherwise indicated by the
cross x mark opposite the
names of other candidates
elsewhere on the ballot.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-03

/ desire to vote a straight
Prohibition ticket, as shown
by the cross K mark in the
circle thereon, except as
otherwise Indicated by the
cross x mark opposite the
names Of other candidates
elsewhere on the ballot.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-03

/ desire to vote a straight
Socialist ticket, as shown by
the cross < mark in the
circle thereon, except as
otherwise indicated by the
cross K mark opposite the
names of other candidates
elsewhere on the ballot.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-03

[ desire to vote a straight
Democratic ticket, as shown
by the cross K mark in the
circle thereon, except as
otherwise indicated by the
cross K mark opposite the
names of other candidates
elsewhere on the ballot.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-03

I desire to vote a straight
Republican ticket, as shown
by the cross 4 mark in the
circle thereon, except as
otherwise indicated by the
cross < mark opposite the
names of other candidates
elsewhere on the ballot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

A lack Of country demand had the
effect Of weakening the cattle market
on Tuesday, and on Wednesday prices
were generally 10@20c lower, with
quite slow trade. The break in val
ues, however, created a movement Of
cattle to the country and buyers took
advantage Of the lower figures to get
hold Of few loads. Shipments Of
stockers to the country have been Of
fair volume and the week closes with a
fair clearance in the spectators divi-
sion. Prospects are bright for a good
active trade. the coming week, and
while Mondays prices may not be
reached, some reaction may be looked
for.
There is keen demand for strictly
good feeders and also the long yearling
steers. AS high as $3.50 was paid for
grade Herefords to go into the feed lot,
and $4.25 for the strictly good year
lings. The bulk of the 80O090O lb.
stockers sold at $4,000, and yearlings
largely at $9.25@3.S5. Common and
inferior steers naturally took the bulk
of the week IS decline.
The trade in fat cattle has been quite
satisfactory and the tendency of the
market higher. With the closing of the
week values are fully a dime above last
week 8 close and trade has been brisk.
Receipts have not been above require
ments and sellers found a good outlet
each day. The best beeves sold at $50
$50 and the bulk of the fair to good
steers sold at $4.5O@4.9O Strictly
good butcher stock sold at $404.5O.
There have been only in the neigh.
borhood Of $4,000 hogs received this
week, which falls well short of last
year s marketing at this time. Prices
started the week with an upward ten
dency and on Wednesday hogs sold
fully dime higher than at the close
Of last week. There was a sharp de.
cline of a dime on Thursday which
wiped out the earlier advance of the
week. On Friday the market recov
cred a nickel and prices close the week
SC higher than week ago, with hogs
ranging from $6@6.l5 and the bulk Of
the sales at $6.05@6.10. At the pres
ent time hog prices are the highest since
May, 1903, and are $11O higher thar
last year at this time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Receipts of cattle have been moderate
this week, and with a small share of
killing stuff, the beef and butcher cat
tie stuff was fairly active. Demand
has been strong for killers and offerings
were not equal to requirements. The
quality of killing cattle was medium,
choice finished grades scarce. Some
very good steers sold at S., and there
was a considerable share between that
figure and 81. Cows were generally
of good quality, tho there was large
share of fair stuff and Of COWS of the
cutter and Gamer kinds. Some very
choice heifers sold up to $475. Prices
for killing cattle were generally steady
to strong, the market having a better
tone than last week. Veal calves of
best quality held steady, tho the com,
mon grades declined Butcher and bo
logna bulls held about steady.
Trade in stock and feeding cattle was
fairly active, but the tone was not SO
good as it has been, and there were
further declines, affecting everything
but the very best grades. The attend.
ance Of outside buyers was not so large
and yard dealers were able to get most
cattle at lower figures. Strictly good
feeders and good to choice stock steers
were fully steady, with the preceding
week s close, and were ready sellers al
all times. Medium stockers and feed
ers, after the first days, moved at {
decline of 10@l5c, and the common
1 kinds, which were neglected, had t,
60 fully 25cSnnder last weeks closing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
COPPER In CALIFORNIA.
Shasta County as a Copper Producer
Ranks with the Richest Districts of
Montana, Arizona and Michigan. -,

. It is not generally known that Shasta
County, California, is of much impor-
lance as a copper producer.
This district years ago was worked
for gold and silver, the surface ore being
rich in these metals: with depth, copper
sulphde ore was encountered and mines
abandoned.
About four years ago development of
these copper ore bodies began, and this
Ten Millions annually. The Balaklala
was sold about six months ago to H. H.
Rogers and Guggenheimers for Ten Mil
The Bully Hill Mine, owned by the
General Electric Company, is the richest
mine in the district, some Of its ore
assaying as high as 100000 per ton,
being about seventy per cent copper,
twenty-th three hundred ounces of silver
and twenty ounces of gold to the ton.
Adjoining the Bully Hill Is the Shasta
similar outcroppings, and work on this
property is now progressing rapidly under
efficient management, air power drills be-
ing used.
In the Shasta May Blossom, another
producer will be added to the list this
summer. This is the only property in
the district of any consequence in which
stock can be bought at a reasonable
price.
A careful examination of the property
was made by Mr.. George H. Claypool, an
on his endorsement, this stock was listed
for sale by H. E. Smith & Co., mining
brokers. Price is fifteen cents per share
! Minneapolis office 732-734 metropolitan
Building, where samples or ore, maps
and reports may be seen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
figures, or about SOC lower than best

figures, or about SOC lower than best
time recently. Bulls showed little
change.
The supply Of sheep was light, and
the market comparatively quiet. De-
mand was good and offerings found
ready outlet. Quite share Of the ar
rivals went to local feed lots and a
good share Of the killing supply was
drawn from that source. Prices were
generally steady thruout the week. Sew
eral loads of choice ewes sold at 500.
Lamb prices were steady in the first
days, and there was little change noted
in the market. Towards the close OF
the week, however, a stronger tone
came apparent, and choice lambs sold
up to $500. Demand was good and
offerings met ready sale.
The supply of hogs was lighter than
in the preceding week, and also short
of that for the same week last year.
Strong demand continued to be the fea-
trre of the trade, and the market was
fairly active. The quality, generally,
was not 50 good as recently. and the
average was just about fair. Some
very good hogs were sold here on
Wednesday, when top prices reached
$500. Demand has remained very
strong for bacon hogs, and while there
has been some showing Of this class of
stuff, offerings were short of demand.
Prices showed a downward trend thru
the first half Of the week. On Thurs
day there was a drop of dime, but
the advance of Friday restored values
to about the same level as week ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
FRANCES WHEAT SUPPLY

FFThe fact that Montreal is doing
little business with France, in Manitoba
wheat, is more important than many
Think says George Duvigneaud.
"France raises much wheat and is the
greatest milling country in Europe. She.
sells flour to England, Holland, Belgium
and Germany. Under her liberal ex
ceptions, industry is not handicapped by
tariff restrictions, and French millers
may bring in foreign wheat, to grind,
under bond, when it is the intention to
export the product. It is this policy
that has built up the industry. French
bread is found everywhere in Europe,
at all continental hotels and in the
Levant. The French millers make the
good -four that makes this bread.
"For two years past France has suf-
fered in the quality Of her crops.
There has been a larger proportion of
medium and low grade wheat than in
the. years Immediately preceding.
Hence France is likely to want consider
able high-grade wheat, notwithstanding
the fact that she may have plenty of
her own wheat, such as it is. The sale
Of high grade wheat at Montreal might
easily be followed by more business,
either at that port, or on our side of the
line, that would run into respectable
figures and be an important considera.
ton with reference to our exportable
surplus, now depressing prices, and the
profitable disposal of it. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

been Eeenly disappointing to '1 the s ens
have been the primary cause of poor
markets, altho the weaker trend in
values has hardly been warranted for
this above reason alone. One drove of
prime beeves made $685. on Monday,
but since then sales have not been very
numerous above $3.50. Good fat cows
but late sales have been largely 1Oc
lower than the high point Of the week.
Good to- choice calves have sold well,
prices holding we'll up to the range in
force. a week ago, but the medium kind
broke largely at soc in closing days.
Feeder trade shows improvement. Me-
dunn to good steers range strong to lOc
higher than last week.
Hogs-A more restricted eastern
shipping demand enabled local concerns
to have better control of the market
some time and prices were carried to
a sharply lower level in the face of
light marketings. There was better
turn in the trade late in the week ow-
ing to a big rise in the provision mar
ket, the top, at $6.45, was within Zoe
| of high day this year. Most of the
shipping hogs landed around $6.35@
$40 recently, while the bulk of pack
ing grades went at $625@6.3O.
Sheep-Prices for sheep and year
lings were carried to lower level, due
more, to the crowding of the markets
early in the week rather than a less
ening of the demand. Export year
lings sold as high as $6.3566.4O an6
wethers sold on export account at sea
6.10. Ewes sold at $475M5.25 for me
dunn to good class, choice. western
stock landing at $40. A few ODD
lots Of native ewes landed at $5.5O@
5.75 for choice to prime heavy kinds
Colorado and western lambs reached
$6.85@6.9O prime native lambs brough
$3.50; fall-shorn lambs landed at 1925
fresh-clipped ones brought Sc, and feed
| ing lambs went at $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
SOUTHERN SECURITIES

A decade ago the planters of the
south were in the slough of despond,
owing to scent cotton. Low prices
for the staple turnout a long era had
far-reaching effects. The remarkable
growth of the country and the normal
increase in the worlds consumption of
cotton have changed all this. The
staple would be relatively as low today
early zoos. The wealth of the south
is increasing at the rate Of over a
billion dollars year.
Some of the shrewdest fnanciers in
Wall street feel that these new condi-
lions are only beginning to appeal to
investors and that they mean a great
boom during the next year in the
securities and industries Of the south.