davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Kent Chieftain a Prisoner.

They also sent one of their chief
tains, Donald Glas Mclean, on board
the vessel to collect the price agreed
upon, but the Spanish admiral dis
,rmed him and kept him prisoner.
During the night. so the story goes,
Mclean discovered the position OF the
powder magazine. The next morning
as the ship was getting under way
the chieftain was brought on deck to
take last look at his native land.
Breaking away from his captors. he
rushed below and blew up the ship,
perishing with most of the crew.
Since then number Of endeavors
have been made to recover the treas
ure. In 1641 and again In 1855 the
dukes of Argyle attempted salvage op-
erations, but without success. In 1890
a diving bell was employed.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
ABOUT DARNEL.
Seeds of the Plant Are Not Poisonous
as Is Supposed by Some
People.

The seeds of the Lolium temu.en-
tum. "darnel." poisonous da.nel."
have been reputed poisonous but this
quality is at least questionable. for no
other grass has gained such an unen-
viable reputation. In the specimen
shown in the illustra lion the tower
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Advancement of the Farm.

The arrangement OF the farm az to
fields, buildingS and roads, Is matter
that should count for more than it
does. A poorly arranged farm, Jays
the Farmers Review, loses money for
the owner by wasting his time and la
Dor. The arrangement must detend
largely on the kind Of work being done
on the farm.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22

One hears good deal of boat talk in New
York. The theme may be the newest ocean going
skysCraper, or the newest 1S-foot launch with n
new tangled Wicker" There is plenty of water
plenty of harbors.
Few people know that New York city is made
up OF 100 islands. This sounds like Venice or
Holland until you come to look at the disparity
between the size of Manhattan and some of the
other islands. However, for the pleasure cruiser
the little islands of the sound, the river and the
ocean front mean much in range of investigation
and adventure.
tremendous fleet of small boats has been
liberated by the inviting early summer wea her.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
WHAT IS EDISON LOOKING FOR?

Edison, the wizard, is off a myste
quest In the south. What is he looking for? To
be sure he Is always looking for something Some
times he finds it. For weeks. months years he
putters and peers in search of an element and by
and by he makes announcement and we have
a new era In electro mechanics
Edison wants new metal. He watches tho
air ships and then says: They need a lighter
engine. Before going south he remarked THE
air ship will never succeed until they find motor
that will lift itself" Edison wants to build that
motor. Incidentally his motor will be useful for
Other things. But compactness is the thing An
electric motor or battery as big your fist should
be able to do a days work. he declares
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
THE CHIN OF I WOMAN

1t appears-l speak with the authority CT
Paris as we'll as that of New York-that wome as
chins going to be very important this
mer. I,
Why?
Not merely, may say at once because It
may be a baking chin or because it may be firn
and effect the fate OF nations.
No. it will be important because dresses are
to be cnt low in the neck. You MUST have IL
good neck this summer-and they spell II with
capitals
One expert says that the exactly right chin
should be Something like the point of an egg"
There variety of descriptions of the right
chin. but especially and particuarlY a chin In lst
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
fARk44e,6ARDEk
E.z.Y''|X|!EzA?as...1l2 e
Sa1. a1ss4sl~z;eai:D
MEASURING HAY STACKS.
Rules by Which the Quantity in the
Pile May Be Accurately
A. Ascertained.

A good rule for the measurement of
hay in stacks Is recommended by the
Rural New Yorker, and is as follows:
Mean length. times mean width.
times mean height to shoulder; plus
length. times mean height of ridge
above shoulder, times one-..als the
mean width at the shoulder .uals the
volume.
FIRST STACK
Height.
Length Width to Shoulder.
3sN22xl0 equals $500 Gu. IT. below shoulder
ssxllXl2 equals 5Ol6 Gu. # above shoulder
1856
SECOND STACK
6IX25 Xl0 equals 1890 Gu. #. below sh'ldr
b.Xl2.5xl25 equals sSOs Gu. IT. above sin Idr
23l56
Where the stack has the inverted
V-shaped top. with the shoulders well
defined. 1t will be seen that the vol
ume above the shoulders is given by
the product of the length into the
height of the ridge above the should
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22

feeding but insists
New Workers position
that children a
ion to know have but comment 1t is
in
midnight
five in
New York we'll a thier honest
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
IN AND ABOUT THE METROPOLIS
Trouble Seems to Have Drawn the
Gou'ds Closer Together--Midnight
Street Circles of ChiIdren--
The Turbine Ships.

N:W YORK.-The return to this country of
the Countess de Castellane. who Miss Apna
Gould will revive the distressing scandal and Ill
struggle which Paris has about finished
discus sing. AS usual the people who know least
will have the most pronounced opinions. OF
course Count Boni. who has been pictured a
viper and other things, will come in for fresh
storm of abuse.
Tie count himself for reasons of his own.
has been saying nothing. The French idea OF the
obligations of a gentleman forbid some things IL
they GO not forbid certain others. There has been
persistent effort to get 1.-The counts side of the
story" 1t is not likely to be told-not by Count
Boni If his friends are to be believed
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22

chinsit
since is sun be young necessary not to bear signs
these
that take hurried
Massage advised
rubbed OF hin
ubngheavy
formula
until
Even beauty in
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22

for
which
he
0 b into its own
s In
has heard
OK practical
People who close world is .cv
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Knows of Pirates Hoard,

A few weeks ago Boston woman,
who signed the name Sadie ]. Ma
son" at the bottom of newspaper ad-
vertisement for hackers for her en-
terprise. asserted that she had learned
the hiding place Of millions of treas.
ure which was captured by the cut
throat crew of ship that flew the
Jolly Roger" for number Of sue
cessful years and was finally burned,
three-quarters Of century ago. on
an island in the st. Lawrence gulf
Miss Mason asserted that in the
spot of which she had learned there
we're millions in gold. silver and Jew
.Ss, waiting only to be taken away
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22


her
she back in tragic half light
asferties Of
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22

LIT. maxwell, superintendent or public inStrnc-
ton. has raised n cry of protest concerning New
fork's underslept children.
81 wish" he said in talk the other nisat,
we could find way of getting the children OF
New YORK to sleep more We all admit that they
should have from ten to ~ hours Sleep but SO
long as parents permit their children to roam the
streets until midnight, what is to be done? Go
into the tenement house districts any night when
the weather permits and you will see the streets
swarmng with children until midnight"
With these conditions prevailing DR.. Max
well asks whether it is fair to blame the infra,f-
ties of the children the school work. He ad-
mitS all the danger of
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22

All Oh.
She-Did you see papa?
He-fes. and seeing II; believing
n. Y. Sun.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22

SECOND STACK
bIX25 Xl0 equals 1890 Gu. II. below sh'ldr
b.Al2.5xl2.5 equals sS0s Gu. # above sh'ldr r
, 1906-01-31
WALDEN WILL HAVE
ITS SECOND PAPER
MARK CRAWFORD TO ESTABLISH
NEWSPAPER IN OPPOSITION
TO NORTH PARK UNION,
Has Purchased Plant of Defunct Riv-
ersi0e Record n Gone to That
Place to Pack 1t for Shipment
New Stage Line from Walden to
The New Mofat Road.

Walden, Colo, Jan. 31.-Mark Craw-
ford, formerly publisher of the Pearl
Mining Times, has gone to Riverside,
Wyoming, where he has purchased the
printing office formerly USED by the
Riverside Record, me will remove the
plant to this place and begin soon the
publication of another paper here, The
North Park Union is nov published by
e. A. Anderson as an Independent
newspaper. 1t is believed Mr.. Craw.
ford's paper will be republican. He is
the son of J. +. Crawford, publisher of
the Saratoga (Wyo.) Sun.
, 1906-01-31
FAVORABLE REPORT.
Congress Inclined to Favor National
School of Mines.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Congressman
Martin appeared before the committee
on mines and mining this morning in
behalf of his bill which authorizes the
secretary of commerce and labor to es7
tablish in mining states a school of
mines equipped with a chemist and as
'sayer for the benefit of mining promot-
ers and those interested in the devel-
Iopment of the mining industries. A
favorable report will be made On Mr.,
Martins bill.
, 1906-01-31
HoWfs This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting dill ectly upon the blood
and uco surfaces of the system.
Test lonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
ton. 25c.
, 1906-01-31
IT'S GOING M e.
Frenchman Makes New Automobile
Worlds Record.

Ormond, Fla, Jan. 31.-Twice yester-
day afternoon, on the Ormond-D aytona
.wave-swept strand, was two miles a
minute speed exceeded by the fastest
gasoline and steam racers in the
worlds history, amid the plaudits of q
vast throng. Victory Demogeot,
Frenchman, able only to smile in re
Spouse to the honor, was finally crown
ed speed king, and pulled away on the
200-horse power Darracq with a laure,
chaplet upon his brow. Demogeot
crowned the day and the fourth annual
races of the Florida East Coast Auto,
mobile association by running two
miles in :5S As seconds on the 200
horse power Darracq that Hemery
would have driven but for his ungov-
ernable stubbornness. His going was
at the rate of 20 2-5 seconds a mile, or
more than 1913 miles an hour, speed that
three years ago was scarcely deemed
possible.
, 1906-01-31
PARAGRAPHS.

Lew Van Pelt of Mandel is in the
city.
Louis Berg was in from Holmes to-
day.
Thomas Bird of Centennial is in the
city today.
C. Sutherland of Tie Siding was here
this morning.
]. w. Jamison went to Cheyenne on
the noon train today.
Hans Olson has returned to his home
on the Pioneer canal.
Hans Nielsen of Dale creek was
among the visitors to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bennett were among
the guests at the Kuster last night.
Mrs. G. b. Fedrick and Mrs. Hos
kins came down from Lookout on the
noon train today.
Mr.. inc Mrs. e. j. Bell went to
Denver on the noon train today, to be
absent a few days.
Albert Penny of Los Gatos, Cal, a
frequent visitor to this city, was here
this morning, a guest at the Union Pa
.cifc.
August Radichal was a city visitor
today from the sibylee. He reports
weather conditions fine there and stock
doing well.
Louis Miller and daughter, Miss
Jean, returned this afternoon from
Denver, where they had been visiting
since Sunday.
Mrs. F. Moir and daughter, Maud.
will leave soon for a visit with another
daughter at Los Angeles n will stay
until winter is over.
]. Morgan went to Cheyenne today
and will accept a position as brake
mar on one of the passenger runs
over the Wyoming division.
A. j. Bradley, connected with the
postoftice department, returned last
night from Walden, where he had been
on business for the department.
w. H. Dearstyne of a Denver pa
per company was among the visitors
to the city this morning, in the inter
est of his firm, and called at The Re
publican office.
William Clark of the Laramie Oil
and Gas company returned to his home
at Salina, Kas, today, after a few
days visit to this city to look after
the starting of the drill on the well
again.
Mr.. McKeag, a ranchman and sheep
owner of the Laramie peak section,
was in the city this morning, having
just transferred his bank accounts from
Rawlins to Laramie, and will make this
city his financial headquarters hence
forth. He is connected with the At
kinsons in the sheep business.
, 1906-01-31
TO DENVER TO
UNDERGO OPERATION

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Campbell and
their son, Otto, accompanied by Mrs.
John Davis, the mother of Mrs. Camp
bell, left on the noo train today for
Denver, where at 10 o'clock tomorrow
Otto will be operated upon for an af-
lection of the throat. The trouble is
not to be serious, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell's many friends here will
hope to hear that it has been removed.
, 1906-01-31
Wrona Time of Year to Die.

Some forty or more years ago there
resided in West Gloucester, Mass,
the parents of a member of one of
Boston's large jewelry firms. After
much solicitation the son finally in
duced his mother to abandon her hum
BILE home for his palatial one, but no
amount of persuasion could make the
father come. Not long after the
change the old lady died. in the
month of July, and word was SEN to
her husband. The old gentleman took
the letter to a neighbor, saying:
"Wife's dead; can't go anyway: right
in haying time. Why couldn't she
have gone In january"
, 1906-01-31
TO ALLOW
Congressman MondelI and State Engi
neer Johnston Ask Permission.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Congressman
+. w. Mondell and State Engineer Z.
7. Johnston of Wyoming have called
upon w. A. Richards, general land
commissioners, and urged that official
to allow canal surveys to be made on
the coded portion of the Wind River
reservation before the opening.
Permission will probably be grant
ed. The surveys will be for the help of
settlers and will make more possible
the construction of one big irrigation
system, rather han small en-,
.terprises.
, 1906-01-31
New STAGE Line Started.

Walden, Colo, Jan. 31.-A stage line
has been established between this place
and CRANKY, on the Moffat line, making
it possible for the people of North park
to reach Denver over the Moffat line,
almost impossible until this time. The
first trip was made between Walden
and CRANKY by Mrs. G. W. Webb of
this city.
, 1906-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Union Pacifc-B. X. Sweeney,
H. H. Clark, ]. Wantland, Denver; H.
H. Knight, W. C. jenkins, Boston; A.
NJ. Thomas. Chicago; F. NJ. Cooke,
Westfeld; ]. G. Rumsey, Rock River;
Albert Penny, Los Gatos, Cal; w. H.
Dearstyne, Denver.
At the Johnson-Hans Nielsen, Dale
Creek; NJ. Il. Dodge, F. l.. Middleton,
, 1906-01-31
CLAIMS TO BE THE
CHAMPION OF STATE,

r. Mccartney of the Cheyenne roller
champion team, will go to Lar
annie Thursday when he will again
race against Clyde Wallis, the Laramie
whom he defeated here last week
the Cheyenne Tribune. McCaf.
frey claims the championship of the
state and will meet all corners
, 1906-01-31
PARK CATTLE

Among the representative sales OF
cattle at the Denver market noted in
the Denver Post of yesterday were the
following:
Andrew Norell, North park, 81 feed
ers, averaging LIPS, at s4.25; 2 feeders
averaging Lips, at $3.50.
A. E. Hill, Rand, 1853 feeders, aver-
aging 1,O31 pounds, at $4.2O; ~ feed
ers, averaging 1,O31 pounds, at s3.25.
DAILY Republican. 80 cents a month
, 1906-01-31
Mrs. Hattie calfee, singing Revivalist.

number he will deliver here. Meetings
are to be held nightly, except Saturday
and in the afternoon, at $3.50,
the first meeting occurring at $3.50
this afternoon.
A good deal of interest has already
been aroused land it is expected the
meetings will be largely attended. Ar
rangements are now being made to
have the meeting at the church close
tomorrow night in time for those who
so desire to visit the Opera House and
listen to the lecture of Mr.. Earl Doug
las Holtz in the Y. P. S. C. E. course,
, 1906-01-31
Children Can Study Now

Walden, Colo, Jan. 31.-The wealth.
err here has been SO mild lately that
school children are able to study in the
school o without gloves or over
coats, a condition not always possible
in this place.
, 1906-01-31
CHEYENNE YOUNG MAN
IN COLORADO UNIVERSITY

Alonzo M. Emigh of Cheyenne has
taken up his duties as instructor of the
Law of Contracts" in the department
of engineering at the University of
Colorado.
, 1906-01-31

htV' WTITTdTH u CdTTee,
altar for the help and prayers of the
church.
Mrs. Calfee, the wife of the evange-
list, sang, Tell Mother I'll Be There"
and afterwards a chorus was formed to
assist in this feature Of the meetings.
Rev. Calfee was the preacher, intro
ducing his series of sermons with a
strong n as the first of the large
, 1906-01-31
BILL" WILL SIT AT
HEAD OF THE TABLE.

Hon. NJ. C. Barrow of Douglas has
been asked to act as POSTMASTER at
the banquet to be given at Rawlins on
the 9th of next month, during the cere-
monial session of Korein temple, No
bles of the Mystic Shrine.
, 1906-01-31

L. Mckee, Jacob Hartzel, George
Clark, Charles Riggin. Ed Anderson,
Walden; C. Sutherland, Tie Siding;
Louis Berg, Holmes.
At the Kuster-John H. Lewis, Rock
River; Robert Ross, Denver; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Bennett A. ]. Bradley, Walden;
Lew Van Pelt, Mandel.
, 1906-01-31
INCREASE OF PENSIONS
FOR WYOMING VETERANS,

The house at Washington has passed
the bills for an increase of pension for
William Lane of Cheyenne to $24 a
month and Nancy Stilwell of Sheridan
to $12 a month.
, 1906-01-31
FIRST ONE
A SUCCESS
LARGE CONGREGATION PRESENT
AT STARTING OF METHODIST
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Singing In Charge of Wife of Evanee-
list, Mrs. Hattie caIfee, of Kansas
City, kansas-Meetings To Be
Held Afternoon and Evenings for
Some Time To Come.

The Calfee revival meetings began
at the Methodist church last night and
will probably continue for three weeks.
The first meeting was quite largely at
tended, one young man coming to the
, 1906-01-31
Secondhand Store.

Jack Burns will buy anything you
have to sell. He has the stuff and is
not afraid to invest it. Phone SIX. P.
o. box 1877. Second and Kearney SITS.
, 1906-01-31

Recover your lost aticles by putting
an ad in The Republican. The cost il
small. and o are sure of returns.
, 1906-01-31

job Of printing done in The ReDnhs
lcaa office is a guarantee that It y
lone right aud according to the We,
latest ideas.
, 1906-01-31
BLOOD POISON r. sEa Sc Il,

The black flag is a n emblem of horror and dread. When it is hoisted
by ar army, the order has gone forth that n quarter {" will be given, w.
erything must be destroyed. Helpless women and children, a well as oppos-
ing soldiers, meet the same fate, and a trail of desolation, suffering and
death is left behind. Contagious Blood Poison is the black flag of the great
army of disease. This vile disorder is known as The blacklist and most hide
Gus of all human Affections, overthrowing its victims and crushing out the
life. Its no respectr of persons; 10 matter how pure the blood may be
or how innoenty the disease is contracted, when this awful virus enters the
circulation the hideous, hateful and humihating symptoms begin to appear,
and the sufferer feels that his very presence is poluting and communicating.
Usually the first sign of the disease is little soreor ulcer, but as the blood
becomes more deeply poisoned the severr symptoms are manifested, the
mouth and throat ulcrate, the glands in the groins swell, a red rash breaks
out on the body, the hair and eyebrows come out, and otter the body is 20
cred with coppercoloed spots, puSuar euptions and sores. In its worst
stages the disease affects the NERVES attacks the bones and sometimes causes
, 1906-01-31
House..
Thursday, Feb. |,
Douglas HO|tz
"drip, Grit and GumptiOn"
THE STAR NUMBER OF THE COURSE
SPECIAL

There is N thing We can say in
candor and in truth and it is that DR..
Holtz delivered as interesting and in
structive lecture as We ever heard fall
from the lips of man. He is a massive
intellectual giant on the platform and
a most pleasing, courteous, interesting
and polite gentleman socially.-Gilliam
(Mo.) Globe.
, 1906-01-31

Daily Republican, so cents a month
, 1906-01-31

Seats so and 70 cents. Reserved at
Laramie Drug Co.
, 1906-01-31

tumors to form on the brain, produc-
ing insanity and death. Not only
those who contract the poison suffer,
but unless the virus is driven from
the blood the awful faint is handed
down to offspring, and they are its
innocent victims. Blood Poison is in
deed a "black flag" Mercury and
Potash, so often used, never can cure
the trouble. These minerals merely
drive the symptoms away for awhile
and shut the disease up in the system,
and when they are left off it returns
worse than before. This treatment
not only fails to cure blood poison
but eats out the delicate lining of the
stomach and bowels, produces chror
quently causes mercurial rheumati
S. S. S., the great vegetable medicine,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-08
ITO be continued.)
Advertisina BY Proxy.

Miss Caroline Powell of Boston is
the only woman wood engraver in
America. Miss Powell was pupil
of Timothy Cole and at dinner re-
Gently she said of her master:
"Mr Cole had horror of stingy.
PERSONS. He was continually railing
against such people, continually point
ing out 10 us glazing examples of
meanness and greed.
"He said one day that he had heard
that morning Of the meanest woman
In the world.
She called before breakfast at the
house OF reighbor Of his and said.
Madam, see that you have adj
yertised in the papers for cook
Yes, ! have, returned the other;
but surely YOU are not after the
rlace?
me oaid the stranger, hut only
live two blocks away from you, and
since need cook myself, thought
sou might send to me AL the applt
aants you reject,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-08

Last night after working hard In the
mines all day. he came home, expect
ing to find his loving wife waiting for
him. Was she there? No! Tracing
her to the very palace of the king,
Lang dared to tell the tyrant to his
face that he was OBTAINING her against
her will. Whalen, whose body you
see lying In the dust before you, has
paid the penalty of less than this with
his life Convict or no convict, 1
would have killed the man, king or
subject who would have dared to lay
his hands upon my wife. (Applause.)
Il maintain that when man en-
ters this place and takes the oath of
allegiance to our law, that he has
rights that we are bound to respect.
Because we have found 1t necessary
to be here is no sign that we are
beasts--human brutes! (Applause)
We are banded together for mutual
benefit, not to embrace slavery
fright! RightD DR.. Huntington, the
doctor who was abducted away from
his home and wife and brought here
against his will, took the oath Of
allegiance this morning. He is now
citizen of Paradise as much as you
or l. He has never done us any harm;
why should he be condemned to serve
the rest of his time in our hospital
without the privileges usually grant
ed to men of talent and honor? II
he is compelled to remain and work
for us, should we not at least attempt
to make it pleasant for him in return?
At least allow him the privilege OF
breathing, unfettered. the fresh air
once in while, and sleeping near TO
one he loves. We should not stoop to
revenge We are not devoid of all
feelingl Schiller, though he be king.
has no right to torture hs helpless
victim. and we as men should not al
low him 20 DO. SO, There can no good
come from allowing Injustice to tram
pie upon our laws, and ! ask you, the
people OF Paradise, TO grant me the
privilege Of allowing Or. Huntington
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-08


Richard Golden rose to his feet. The
shouting ceased, and the people read
lily understood that something out of
the ordinary was to take place.
ladies and gentlemen" Golden be-
gan. Are we human beings, or ami
mails of low degree?" His very dar.
ing made him eloquent. "As individu-
ais, have we rights that this body cor
porate is bound to respect? In enter
ing Paradise as citizens we have vol
UNFAIRLY thrown off the yoke of allie
glance to every reigning potentate in
the world. We threw off the yoke
because we thought our bonds too
heavy, the laws too strict, and the
privileges too few. In vowing allie
glance to the king and laws of Paraa-
disc, we expected more freedom and
more rights-we did not expect to be
made slaves If obey the law, has
any one person the right to punish
me for nothing, Is the king better