davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-19
SUMMARY Of THE
WEATHER REPORT
BULLETIN ISSUED FORM THE
CHEYENNE OFFICE FOR WEEK
ENDING WITH SATURDAY..
Temperature Averaged Higher Than
For Week Before, But Still Was
Below the Normal Point-South-
eastern Part of state Visited by
Frequent and Heavy Showers.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 19.-The gem
eral summary of the weekly weather
bulletin, for the week ending July l6, is
as follows, as prepared by w. S. Palm
er, section director:
While the temperature Of the week
preceding week, and no frosts occurred
over the agricultural sections of The
state, the weather averaged much be-
low the normal in temperature, and no
high maximum temperatures We're re-
corded. The highest temperature re.
ported from any station was but 81 de-
grees at Newcastle and that is quite
low for a midsummer maximum week
ly temperature for the state.
Showers Frequent and Heavy.
The showers were much more fire.
quent n heavy over the southeast
ern part of the state than over other
sections, although good showers oc-
CURED toward the close of the week
over the northeastern counties. Over
the southwestern part of the state,
light local showers occurred, but some
localities received little or no rain dur
ing the entire week,
Correspondents Notes.
From the notes from correspondents
reports to the station, the following
from Albany county are taken:
Laramie: Week was cloudy and
rainy, with rain every afternoon ex-
cept on the Sth and 18th, the total
rainfall for the week being 1.52 inches.
Some hail fell on the 9th and 14th, but
no damage resulted. Temperatures re-
NAMED low, the maximum for the week
being rs degrees on the 18th, and the
lowest, 43 degrees, on the 10th.
Cloudy and Wet at Centennial.
Centennial, Week cloudy and wet
with heavy showers first of week, and
lighter showers last of week.
At Laramie, for the week ending on
the 14th, the neal temperature wa
So degrees, the highest, rs degrees; the
lowest, 43 degrees. Total rainfall, 1.52
inch.
, 1906-07-19

look over that property, the Crumrines
having recently purchased the place.
, 1906-07-19
PARAGRAPHS.

William Hill is in from Morgan.
l.. A. Morple of Rock River is in the
city.
F. NJ. Titus of Omaha was here this
morning.
Mrs. Rogers went to Cowdrey this
morning.
Thomas E. Sprague is a visiting
ranchman.
Rev. Bieber came in from Woods
last night.
Fred Delane arrived from the coun-
try last night.
Miss Agnes Brebner left on the noon
train today for Cheyenne.
Miss LYDIA PLACER left for Jelm by
the Walden stage this morning.
George Eykyn returned last night
from a brief trip to Rock River.
c. 7. Fletcher of Encampment was
among the visitors to the city this
morning.
James Macfarlane, ST., of North park
left for home this morning, taking out
a load of supplies.
o. E. Coyle of Grand Island was
here this morning, looking after some
business propositions.
Prof. Helen Middlekauff is confined
L. L-u .oor, ~ tbn rncflannn nf Pow
and Mrs. A. C. Hogbin.
Mrs. ]. H. johnson of San Diego, Cal,
was an arrival from the west last night,
leaving today for Walden.
F. W.. Farmer of Gleneyre. Colo, was
a business visitor to the city this
morning, laying in some supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cordiner and
their niece, Miss Livingston, are ex-
pected home from Denver on Sunday.
E. ]. Bell arrived last night from
Denver, where he had been visiting for
a few days and attending the Elks'
convention.
o. K. Fischer, who has been looking
after one of the toll telephone lines to
the west, arrived from the Riverside
ranch last night
A. ]. Schilling of Cheyenne, a mem
Der of the city council of that city,
was here last night, a guest at the I'm
ion Pacific hotel.
Senator and Mrs. John McGill and
their young SOL left this afternoon for
the ranch at McGill, where they will
spend a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Capron Of Wal
den we're here this morning. Mr.. Cap
ron is the undertaken at the metropo
lis of the North park
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 8. Morris were driy
en- to the fish hatchery yesterday after
moon, Mrs. Morris having arrived from
, 1906-07-19

TO LIBRARY
RECENT PURCHASE OF coNSID.
ERABlE INTEREST TO THE
READING COMMUNITY.
New Encyclopedia in Sixteen Volumes,
Including Much Of Interest In Re-
search, Editor in Chief Being Not
ed Writer-voIumes Bound Loose
ly for Additions.

The board of trustees of the Carne.
gle public library has recently purchas.
ed the Americana" a new encyclo-
pedia in sixteen volumes, which EN-
braces a number Of new features. The
work, which is issued under the edi-
torial supervision of the Scientific
American, has as editor in chief Fred
erick Converse Beach and as managing
editor George Edwin Rines. Each de-
partment has had the supervision of
some well known scholar and literary
man, and all of the important articles
are signed with the name of a special
list.
All Of the articles are new and the
work Is copyrighted under date of 1903
and 1905.
, 1906-07-19
Volumes Loosely Bound.

One of the features of the encyclo,
pedia is that the pages are not mum.
bered n the volumes are loosely
bound, it being the intention of the
publishers to keep each set up to date
by sending sheets treating upon new
discoveries and happenings, which can
be inserted by the owners in the prop
er places, thus keeping the work up to
date without the printing of supple.
mentary volumes.
The work is splendidly illustrated.
There are a very large number of beau
tifully colored plates and maps, in ad.
dition to many portraits and black and
white illustrations, especially made.
Lists for Reference.
At the end of each article a list of
the best books treating upon the sub.
ject is given, SO that the inquirer after
information may, if he wishes. find ex,
tensive reading. The articles are also
intended to be Sc written that even up
on technical subjects they are within
the comprehension of the non-technical
reader.
The scope of the encyclopedia Is uni,
yersal; industries, history, literature,
biography, geography and commerce,
while the practical utility of the work
is obvious at a glance.
Modern History Included.
The happenings of the past few
years are well written up, such sub.
jects as the ussian-Japanese war, the
discoveries relating to radium, the con,
dition of Russia, and the Panama ca
nal having lengthy articles devoted to
them.
Among the articles upon the various
state universities is one of some length
devoted to the University of Wyoming.
with a couple Of good views of the
buildings.
, 1906-07-19
POPULAR YOUNG MlLLiNER
VISITING AT OGDEN.

Miss Cissie Birnie, the popular young
milliner at the Laramie Dry Goods
company's store, is visiting at Ogden
for a few weeks, and will go from
there to the eastern cities to lay in her
fall and winter stock.
, 1906-07-19

Cheyenne for a brief visit with her
husband.
Mrs. John Ross, wife of the former
superintendent of the plaster mill. left
at noon today for Marrow, Tex, where
she Will join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Kidd and their
daughter, Mrs. ]. F. Pierce, of Airing.
ton, Wyo.' arrived in the city at noon
today N are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Frazee and
daughter, Miss Venus, returned last
night from Denver, where they had
been visiting for a few days.
G. w. East of Haven, Kas., arrived
from the east this afternoon and is
visiting with the family of his cousin,
Mrs. w. Fl. Holiday, at Fourth and
Garfield streets.
Mrs. Weaver arrived yesterday after
noon from Tie Siding and she and her
daughter, Mrs. DR.. McCollum, will
leave tomorrow for a visit of a few
days at Denver.
e. Warner is down from Tie Siding
laying in supplies preparatory to be-
ginning haying, which he will start in
about a week. He say things are look
ing fine on the hill.
Mrs. ]. H. Chandler and SON., wife
of former Train Dispatcher Chandler,
now living in Pueblo, Colo, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Corey, in this city.
Mrs. ]. S. Alderman and Miss Elsie
Alderman of Greenwell, ILL.,, arrived In
the city yesterday and left this morn
ing for Walden, where they will visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. c. w. DeKay and children left
today for Gunnison, Colo. where they
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Land,
their parents. At Denver they will be
Joined by Mr.. DeKay, who has been
visiting there for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Homer were
among the visitors to the city this
morning, Mr.. Homer coming yesterday
afternoon to attend the regular weekly
meeting of the board Of directors of the
Albany County National bank, of
which he is president.
Rev. and Mrs. Preston and daughter
of Iowa are in the city, the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Hogbin. They will re-
main in the city for two weeks, when
they will join a party on a camping
trip to the Snowy range. Mr.. Preston
is a brother of Mrs. Hogbin.
MI. and Mrs. F. c. Banks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alpheus Dakin and Miss Louise
Brandle, who arrived yesterday after
noon from Chillicothe, o., left this
morning for the Hall ranch, on the
Little Laramie, where they will spend
some time fishing and camping.
Miss Mary F. Gill of Fort Collins,
Colo, the county superintendent Of
schools for Larimer county, who has
been inspecting the schools in North
park, arrived from Walden last night
and left this morning for the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Frazer, Mrs. Fraz-
err and Miss Gill being sisters.
Mrs. c. A. Ballard and young son
arrived last night from st. Paul, Mimi,
where they have been visiting for
some time. They were accompanied
by Mrs. ]. A. Ballard n Miss Mabel
Ballard, the mother and sister of Drs.
C. A. and ]. A. Ballard. The visitors
will spend some time in the west.
, 1906-07-19
WILL CUT THE STONE
FOR MCKAY BUILDING

William BRINE was yesterday given
the contract for the cut stone to be
used in the William Mckay business
building on Thornburgh street, work
On which will start in a few days. This
will include the water table, door and
window stills and caps.
, 1906-07-19

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
, 1906-07-19
UNDER ARREST

AT ROCK SPRINGS.
Five small boys of Rock Springs, all
sons of respected citizens, have been
arrested on the charge of burglarizing
the c. l.. Sparks residence and will
doubtless be sent to the reform school
at Golden, Colo. The lads, although
only 10 to ~ years of age. have con-
fessed to a series of daring robberies
and burglaries which have puzzled the
authorities for a long time.
IAnil- ~nnuhllcan kl nanIs a month
, 1906-07-19
SUBJECTS FOR MEETING
OF LITERARY CLUB,

At the regular meeting this evening
Of the Laramie Literary club, the sub
jects to be treated are, Smallpox by
DR.. A. B. Hamilton, and Photography"
by Mr.. E. N. Rogers.
, 1906-07-19
GONE FOR VISIT TO
THE coUGHLlN RANCH.

Vice President and Mrs. Eli Crum-
rine and MI. and Mrs. Edgar Crumrine
left this morning for the Coughlin
ranch, where they will take a good
, 1906-07-19

Send a copy of the Illustrated Re-
publican to you! friend in the east. L
will please hIr and benefit the coIn-
munitv
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-12-27
A Valuable Agent.

The slyccrino employed in Dr., Plcrc9's
medicines greatly enhances the nlcd-
eiIsl properties which IL extracts ard
holds IN solution ruch better this alco-
Lol wonld. j. also Possesses Eloijcinel
properties Of its own, heing q va liable
eotiulcent, nutritive. sntscpties and anti
fermen:. 1t adaS greatly to the efficacy
Of the Black Cherry bark, Golden Seal
root, Stone root and Queens root, con-
tanned In Golden Medical Discovery" in
subduing chronic, or lingering coughs,
bronchial, throat and lung affections,
Tor ell OF which these agents arc recon-
nended BY standard medical authorlt!es.
In ell cGsos where there Is wasting
away Of flesh, loss OF appetite, with
weak stomach, as in the carly stages OF
consumption, there cen be no doubt thas
glycerino acts as d valuable nutritiv1 and
G!Gs the Golden Seal root, Stone root,
Queens root and Black Chorrybark In
promoting digestion and building up tho
flesh and strclgta, controlling the cough
and bringing about q healthy condition
CT tho whole system. or course, 1t must
not cure consumption except In it9 earlier
stages. 1t will euro very severe. Cbstin-
etc, chronic coughs, bronchial and laryn-
geal troubles, ard chronic soro threat
with hoarSeEeSS. In acute coughs II Is
not so objective. II is in tho lingering
coughs, or those OF long standing, even
when accompanied BY bleeding from
lungs, that 1t has performed It's most
marve Ions cures. Semi for and read the
Nt'ie book CT extracts, treating of tho
properties and uses Of the several med
icirai roots shat enter into DR.. Perce's
Golden Medical Discovery and learn s0hl
this medicine has such o wido range Of
application In the cure Of llcoGses 1t ID
sent free. Address DR.. r. V. P.orco,
Buffalo, n Y. The "Discovery con-
ta,ns no sLcoho! or har!nful, ha oit-forz;-
Ing drug Iagrodlen:s all printed Ga each
bottle wrapper in plain Eng!hh.
Sick paople, especially those suffering
fran diseases OF long Standing. are Invited
TO consslt DR.. Pierce by letter, free. All
correspondence Is held as strictly private
end sacredly confidential. Address DR..
K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Or. fierce's Medical Adviser Is sent free
on receipt Of stamps TO pay expense of
mailing s,,lp. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for papor covered, or 81 stamps for cloth
bonod copy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-12-27
Henry s. Black Killed at Lime Kiln. |

Henry s. Black Killed at Lime Kiln.
Mr.. Henry Samuel Black, tenant on
the farm of Mr.. M. J. Grove, near Buck
eystown, was struck and instantly killed
by an eastbound fast freight train of the
B. & 0. railroad, at Lime Kiln shortly
before seven O'Clock Wednesday evening
of last week. He was in spring wagon
and had been to Frederick on business
and was going to Mr.. Groves store at
Lime Kiln. The supposition is that he
got to the edge of the track, and seeing
the approaching train, whipped his horse,
when it gave lunge, and severed itself
from the wagon, letting it remain upon
the track when the train struck it, throw
ing him out on the platform, and instant
ly killing him.
The horse was uninjured, but the wa
gon was demolished and pieces hurled
against the station smashing glass in the
windows of the building.
Mr.. Black was a son of Mrs. Adam
Black of near Creagerstown, and had
been residing on the Grove farm for the
past three months. He was 43 years old
and is survived by widow and three
children, all at home.
The funeral took place Friday morning
December 21st, leaving his late home at
$50 O'Clock. The remains were brought
to Thurmont, and services held in the U.
B. church; interment in adjoining ceme-
terry. Rev. M. L. Beard officiating; G.
C. Carly funeral director.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-12-27
SALE REGISTER.

Under this head will appear, free of
charge, the date and character of public
sale for which bills have been printed at
this office. Space herein may be secured,
when bills are printed elsewhere, at the
rate of 5 cents per line for eachinsertion.
On Friday, December q, 1906, at one
o'clock, Mrs. Martha E. Rouzer will sell
her valuable farm land lying adjacent to
Thurmont. See bills and adv.
On Wednesday, February 20 1907, at
10 o'clock Eli D. Cramer will sell horses,
cattle and farming implements on High
Germany" farm near Logs. See bills.
On Thursday, February %, 1907, w:
N. Wihide will cell horse, cattle and
farm implements at his residence near
Thurmont.
On Tuesday, March 5th at 10 o'clock,
Mrs. C. E. Eyler will sell horses, cattle,
farm implements and household goods at
her residence % miles from Lantz on the
Emmitsburg road.
On Wednesday, March 6, 1907, at 10
O'Clock, Chas. NJ. Gall will sell on the
Warenfcltz farm near Jimtown, horses,
cattle and farm implements.
On Thursday, March 7th at 10 o'clock
Frank A. Roddy will sell horses, cattle
and farming implements, 2 miles north
of Thurmont.
On Monday March Ii, 1907, at 10 O'Clock
Urbanus Rowe will sell horses, cattle,
farm implements and household goods on
Mrs. Margaret Shank farm.
OnTuesday, March IL, 1907, at o'clock
J. T. RosenSteel will sell at his residence
near Motors, horses, cattle, etc.
On Thursday, March 14th at 10 O'Clock
VIM. A. Fogle will sell horses and cattle
near Thurmont.
On Tuesday, March 10, 1907, at 10 a.
M, Irwin J. Fisher will sell horses, cat.
tie ard farm implements at his residence
near Logs.
On Wednesday, March 20, 1907, at II
o'clock, Adam r. Zcntz will sell horses,
cattle and farm implements at his resi-
dencc near Lentz' Mil.
On Thursday, March Il, 1907, at 10 o
clock a. M, Mrs. Eleanor Runlt!es, re-
siding Oh the Null" farm, will sci
horses, cattle and farming implements.
On Monday, March rs, 1907, at II
O'Clock a. M, Howard r. Bcllinger vii
sci! horses, cattle and farming implement:
near Washington schoo!house.
On Tuesday, March 2S, 1867, ct &c o'cl'k
Charles c. Currens will aei! valuable pc-.
sonal property at Lis residence IN Thur.
mont.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-12-27
Personals.

Miss Mary B. Whitmore of baltimore
visited her aunt Mrs. D. C. Hammett
last week.
MIR. John Freeze of Philadelphia is Wis
iting home folks.
Mr.. J. Howard Freeze accompanied
his aunt Miss Sue Diehl to Union Bridge
on few days visit.
Miss M. Beth Firor is spending several
days with friends in Wiliamsport, Md.
Prof. w. A. Garrison and wife or West
Minister and Miss Jessie Wissler Of Phil
adelphia are spending the Holidays with
Mrs. H. Wissler at this place.
Miss Ruth Orndorff of Philadelphia is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John
jones.
Mrs. M. M. Grouse has gone to New
Haven, Conn.,, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Rogers. She expects to be absent about
two months.
Mr.. Jacob Yonson, a former resident
of this place, who resides in Baltimore,
visited friend and relatives here Christ
mas day.
Mr.. Nee. Baltzcll and family visited
friends and relatives here during the past
week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-12-27
SORREL FIELDS AND POISONOUS
SOILS.

If you cannot raise good grass and
your fields are running into sorrcl we
will guarantee that good lime, if used
regularly. will neutralize the poison
Gus acids and change the general con-
dition of your soil, SO that it will pro-
duce elegant stands of any kinds of
grass. You will have no trouble to
raise crops, providing your land is
properly treated and lined regularly,
so as to keep up the chemical union
of the plant-food. Prof. Ways, OF
England, says THE farmer must not
expect to check out of the soil all of
the time without returning anything
to it, any more than he can expect to
check on his bank account without
rcrlenishing it," There must be some
way for the farmers to keep balance
in his favor. Good acting lime will
keep up and greatly increase the farm
,rs bank account" OF valuable plant
food in the soil. Hooker saws Lime
is solvent, a liberator and a moditi-
er. 1t exerts great influence upon
the chemical composition, and brings
bacter ial life into action giving them
the power to absorb and attract large
quantities OF nitrogen from the air."
Prof. Ways, when considering the
great benefits of lime and its action
on the soil and crops, once exclaimed,
Great are the mysteries of lime. The
myriads of benefits resulting from its
use and it's power is producing so many
chemical changes are beyond our COM
prehension. Who among us, (referr-
ing to the agricultural chemists) fully
understand the mysterious action of
lime on the dormant elements OF the
soil"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-12-27
SANTA CLAUS PARTY
NOVEL AND PRETTY ENTERTAIN.
MENT FOR THE HOLIDAY
SEASON.
Originated by Youthful Grandparents
for a Family Reunlon-lovely
Home Beautised With Attrac.
tive Decorations - Tho
Christmas Luncheon.

This very charming and delightful
party was given b. young graadpar-
ents who had q lovely home with
large rooms, and they invited the
grown-up folk, too.
The host and hostoss were assisted
in receiving their guests by Mr.. and
Mrs. Santa Claus and Miss Santa
Claus. After the greetings, they were
ushered into large room, a portion
Of which had been converted into
typical winter forest. In tho corner Of
which was lovely Christmas tree all
aglow with lights.
Before the gifts were distributed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Claus, Miss San,a
Claus told the old, old story Of the
Christmas Is a time for gifts because
Jesus was gift of love to the world.
how he went about doing good"
pleased not himseif" AMI
living life of goodness and love.
That Is why Christmas, his birthday,
is the gladdest OF birthdays IN all the
years. she told them.
Miss Santa Claus directed and lead
all the games, and Whenever there
came pause, she told such delightful
stories. There were selections from
Dickens, and Uncle Ronus," and
many other lovely stories.
The entertaipment closed with
lovely luncheon. which was served In
tho large dining-room. At the windows
were holly wreaths, tied with large
bows of red ribbon, while the maAtel
was banked with green's and thiclly
studdo I'd with rcd candles, different
lengths. In the bay window were fes-
toons Of running cedar, with a fuzzy
red bell suspended by bit OF the
cedar from the highest point CT the
arch, with smaller bells on either side.
The long table had for a centerpiece
an oval mirror, surrounded by NINA.
ture forest, which had been converted
into typical winter scene by glass
blower. Gliding across the frozen
pond was sleigh drawn by four deer.
In which Santa Claus was seated with
q pack Of toys on his back. and toys all
about him. At the farther end Of the
pond was tiny house nesting among
the evergreen trees The children were
seated at this table with the host and
hostess.
There were four round tables at
either corner OF the long table, at
which the older people sat. The cen
torpiece OF each was round plateau
OF mistletoe, In the middle of which
cleaned flaming star Of red. A flve-
pointed star was cut from cardboard.
then tackled to a thin board. The star
was outlined with red candles, with
cluster of five candles elevated In the
very center Of the star.-The Pilgrim.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-12-27
I.Oys Letter.


Miss Nora 10y who is teaching at Mt.
Pleasant is spending her Chritmas Holi-
day with her parents in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krise and grand
daughter are visiting relatives in Hag-
erstown and will return home on Friday.
Mr.. Hurbert Martin and family are
visiting relatives in York.
Mrs. M. Lohr is visiting relatives in
Thurmont.
Miss May Currens left Friday evening
for Waynesboro to visit her pareats Mr..
and Mrs. W. Currens.
Miss Katie Firor of Baltimore return
ed home on Saturday after spending part
of the summer with Mrs. John Fisher.
Mr.. John Long is spending his Christ
mas holiday in Baltimore.
Mrs. w. L. Miller will leave Wednes-
day for Marion, Pennsylvania, to visit her
sister and father Mr.. David Schulz.
Mrs. Sarah Krise was the guest last
week of Mrs. j. Martin.
We have a cat in our town
And she is very wise,
She goes to Miller's stable
When it is time to milk the cows.
She comes and coaxes very nice,
A dish of milk to get,
She pays her bills by catching mice
And don't let Sam bit.
And if she comes little late
And find the cows are MIXED,
She goes to Mr.. Robinson's
And tells to them her fate.