davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-11
MENTIONED,

Clear and warmer today,
Things ought to grow now.
Photo albums at Bookstore.
The mud has about dried up.
No police court cases this morning..
The noon train was nearly an hour
late today.
July records now in at Loyejoy's
Novelty works.
The bank barometer was stationary
today, at 1885,
Lightning caused another false alarm
of fire at 1905 this afternoon.
Some hail fell this afternoon, but
not enough to do any great harm.
The Methodist Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon at the church.
The dry farmers aren't having any
chance just now to demonstrate what
they can do.
With that drum corps there ought
to be at least one way to make a noise
in the world.
Sheriff Reals returned last night
from Rock River, where ho had been
on civil business.
The city board of equalization is
still hard at work on the tax books
for the current tax year.
Another splendid shower Of rain, ac-
companied by thunder and lightning,
at l o'clock this afternoon.
Several of those who attended the
funeral of Mrs. Carter at Cheyenne
yesterday have returned home.
wild Bill" the outlaw horse owned
by Charlie Irwin, is said to be a worse
bucker than John Coolies Steamboat, -
which is going some, truly.
Senator John McGiu arrived last
night from his home at McGill and
was at the court house this afternoon,
looking up some land matters.
County Clerk Dayton has been asked
by the bureau OF the ensus to furnish
some additional data concerning spe-
cial school taxes in Albany county for
the use of the department.
Miss Tibbie Rich of the w. II. Hol-
liday company, who is at the head Of
the movement for the organization OF
a ladies' orchestra in this city, was
unable to look after the matter last
night, being confined to her room with
a severe attack of earache.
, 1906-07-11
MoBBED FOR INSULTING WOMAN
French Sailor Fares Harshly at Hands
of Indignant New Workers..

New York, July 11.-Because he in
suited Mrs. Annie Lewis of East Eigh.
tieth street, in the hallway of her
house, George Ectirel, "a years old, a
sailor on the French cruiser Desaix,
now in the North river, was beaten
into Inconsistencies by a moi of Irish
and Jewish residents of the block, to
whom Mrs. Lewis complained. His
two companions, Eugene Aubrey and
Francois Coycars, of the same ship,
who with him were visiting a French,
man in the house, were besieged by
the mob until the reserves of the East
Eighty-eighth street station arrived
and rescued them. Ectirel was held
in $1,000 bail for assault.
, 1906-07-11
FIFE AND DRUM CORPS
FORMED LAST NIGHT.

The Laramie Fife and Drum corps
was formed last night, when the fol
lowing officers were elected:
Manager and Director-Fred Came
ron.
Assistant Manager-Peter Nelson.
Secretary and Treasurer-Harry
Langheldt.
There will be at least a dozen instru,
ments, including eight snare drums,
three or four flies and a bass drum,
The corps will meet once a week, on
Thursday evenings, the place of meet
ing not yet having been fully determin-
ed upon.
, 1906-07-11
LARAMIE YOUNG LADY
Al CHEYENNE PARTY.

Major and Mrs. Keiffer entertained
a number of young people most de-
lightfully last evening in honor of their
guest, Miss G~ivendlyn Morgan OF
Rhode Island, says the Cheyenne
Tribune. The party met at the home
of Miss Katharine Organ and were
driven to the fort. where they listened
to the band concert, after which dane
ing was enjoyed at Post hall. Then
Major Keiffer entertained the guests
with views and a description Of his
recent hunting trip. Those invited to
meet Miss Morgan were Misses Bessie
PASCAL, Eta Kennedy of Laramie,
Julia Freedom, Bessie Cook, Katharine
Organ, Mabel Patten, Jessie Lyons,
Messrs. Oliver Nash, Edwin Turney,
Harold Vaughan, Harold Knopf, Guy
Jensen, Edward Durbin and Kenneth
Bond. Miss Woods ch%aperoned the
party.
, 1906-07-11
GOLDFISH HAD CHARMED LIFE.
Rescued from Sportive Cat, 1t Had
Suffered No Harm.

Rescued from sportive Cat, 1t Had
Suffered No Harm.
An Englishman writes to a London
newspaper: Il have had for two years
a goldfish which had survived the &c
casional accidents of defective water
supply and the too intimate compan.
lonship OF playful kittens. Yesterday
| missed her from her ~accustou ed
place in the crystal bowl, aud, panic
stricken. searched the n~elghborhood in
vain. Even the garden, unlikely spot
was desperately explored. Returning
l saw to my horror, in a corner of tile
house remote from the goldfish room,
the usually well-behaved cat toying
with the escaped fish. Rescue was the
work of a moment. To my astonish-
oent, on dropping the fish back into
the bowl, she tapped her fins,
breathed heavily and swan about with
her usual sangfroid."
, 1906-07-11
Would Protect Poor Bachelor.

An English clergyman has taker
up the cudgels on behalf of the I'm
wary bachelors of his parish who
may be caught in the net of those
who may prove thriftless wives. He
strongly advises them Il insist upor
inspecting the credentials of the fan
maids who covot their favor before
committing themselves by proposing
They are to insist upon the produc.
ton of certificates guaranteeing the
young woman to be proficient in nee.
dlework, breadmaking and potato
boiling. Sock darning and dish wash.
ing are evidently optional subjects.
On meriting approval the damsel is
entitled in return to ask for certif.
Gates indicating competency on the
part of the impetuous lover to grow
flowers and vegetables.
, 1906-07-11
GONE TO RIVER FOR
FEW DAYS FISHING.

County Coroner H. A. Robinson and
G. A. Campbell left this morning fol
the Little Laramie, where they viii
spend the next three days fishing.
DR.. McNiff has returned from a few
days hunting and fishing outing to the
Boswell ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Cornwall return.
ed last evening from Sodergreen's
where they had been for a few days, as
the result of which The Republicans
staff had a large supply Of brain food
for dinner today.
, 1906-07-11
THE SNYDER HORSE
WINS HALF MILE RACE.

In the half mile running race at the
fair grounds this afternoon, between
Dewey" owned by Fred Snyder and
ridden by the owner. and Red Cloud"
owned by DR.. A. W. Whitehouse and
ridden by Kid Frazier, Snyder won in
The track was very heavy
from the rain storm of an hour before
and the time was not fast. The judges
were Fred A. Miller, George R. Eykyn
and NJ. A. Murphy. with e. j. Bell and
j. S. Atherly as the starters. Dewey
had a handicap of fifty feet, which
"Red Cloud" closed up, but lost by
sixty feet. The purse was S10O a side,
with considerable betting, on the side
, 1906-07-11
GOING FOR TRIP
TO BOSWELL N

President Ivinson of the First Ma
tional bank, Director Buffum of the e
pertinent farm and C.. w. Berry of the
tie preserving plant will leave on Fri
day for a few days visit at the Bos-
well ranch. They will be accompa-
MED by their own cook and propose
to live on the fat of the land and the
beauty of the stream while they are
out.
, 1906-07-11
DIFFERENCE PosTPoNED

UNTIL IN AUGUST.
The letter from Rev. ]. G. Bickel to
Dr.. Ayen Nelson regarding the quar-
terly conference of the Methodist
church was not delivered until after
the arrival Of MIR. Bickel yesterday,
and no one knew, consequently, of his
coming until it was too late to prepare
reports, and in consequence the con
ference was not held last night, being
postponed until August 10. Rev. Bick.
ell left last night for Cheyenne.
, 1906-07-11
DlscouRAGING NEWS
FROM MRS, HEAvEY.

Miss Annie Coughlin this morning
received a note from Captain John w.
Heavey, dated at Hot Springs, Ark,
on the 18th, saying that Mrs. Heavey's
condition is quite alarming, her ply
stefan not being very hopeful Of the
outcome.
, 1906-07-11
A AND WALDEN.

Clipped from the North Park Union.
Mrs. D. F. Sudduth and little grand
daughter were in from the Canadian
Sunday.
Neal Sudduth returned to Walden
FROM Laramie last week, leaving his
wife here for a longer visit with her
father J.. w. Stryker.
Andrew Norell and family accom-,
panied by Mrs. Johnson and her daugh.
ter and son of Laramie were Walden
visitors Saturday from the ranch OF
Andrew Norell.
, 1906-07-11
SPECIAL MEETING OF

THE CITY COUNCIL.
There was a special meeting of the
city council this afternoon, when the
six physicians of the city were called
into consultation on the health situa-
ton, but nothing definite had been CIV
en- out for publication when The Re
publican went to press at 4 o'clock.
, 1906-07-11
FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN
AS VICE PRESIDENT.

The new Sheridan National bank
has opened its doors there with a cap
ital of $4,000. The officers of the
bank are ]. e. Cosgriff, president; Ed
ward Gillette. vice president; George
w. Perry, vice president; c. L. Hoag,
cashier.
, 1906-07-11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DECLARES DIVIDEND.

The monthly and quarterly meetings
of the directors of the First National
bank were held at the directors room
yesterday afternoon, when the usual
quarterly dividend was declared from
the earnings of the bank. Some rou-
tine business was disposed of.
, 1906-07-11
LARAMIE JEWELER is
REPORTED AS MENDING.

Word from Todd Kinnear this morn
ing is to the effect that Jesse Converse,
who is under treatment at Denver, is
mending, and that it is possible they
will be home by the end of the present
week.
, 1906-07-11

Why not have YOU magazines and
music bound up? The Republican
bindery will do good work at fair
prices and Will call for your books
upon request and return them when
completed.
, 1906-07-11
PEOPLES COLUMN

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; o or "a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
urn are large.
, 1906-07-11
PeriIs Of ,he Missionaries Life

Missionary work among the natives
in southern Africa appears to be full
of peril. In time the missionaries
successors will be entirely secure in
their effects, but their self-sacrifcing
toll among the black tribes seems at
present to be dangerous, s specially
among the people with whom the Ger
mans are brought in contact-New
York Tribune.
Daily Republican. so cents a month.
, 1906-07-11
FISHING is GOOD
ON RIVER

OTF EFNTFFNTFF| 81
j. e. Winslow returned last night
from Lund's ranch, where he had been
with a party for a couple of days, and
reports the fishing extra good at pres
ent on the Laramie river. Some nice
catches have been made in the last
few days.
, 1906-07-11
@ @ @ @ @ @ C @ @ c
C WEATHER REPORT C
EOR MYOMI

g Washington, d. c., July IL c
O Weather forecast for Wyoming: G
g Generally fair tonight and Thurs c
g day, c
@ @ @ @ G @ @ G @ g C
, 1906-07-11

FOR SALE-Pool table and equip
ment, card tables and 2 heating stoves.
inquire James Christensen, Gem City
Grocery. 2SOt3
, 1906-07-11

FOUND -Pocketbook containing a
small sum-. Call at Laramie Drug Co.
, 1906-07-11

FOR SALE-House, partly furnished,
at 419 Fifth. Enquire on premises. If
, 1906-07-11

FOR SALE-First-class plant of min
ing machinery. John r. Cordiner,
Laramie, Wyo. 2SOt4
, 1906-07-11

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms. Apply Mrs. Root, 104 Third.
279t2
, 1906-07-11

LOST-Pair rimless, gold-framed
glasses. Return this office; reward.
279t2
, 1906-07-11

FOR Stakeholder property, north
Fourth. Call at house. je11-jy11
, 1906-07-11

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen.
, 1906-07-11
$50 Reward

weekly Republican only 81 a year.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-22

Baptist Church Reopened.-The reopen
ing of Hereford Baptist Church, which has
lately undergone extensive repairs and improve
ments. took place last Sunday. Rev. William
J. Nicoll, pastor of Govanstown Baptist Church,
preached the historical sermon, and Rev. w.
e. Hatcher, of Richmond, Va, the dedicatory
sermon.
Rev. DIR. E. B. Hatcher. State Superintendent
of missions, made an address on mission work
in Maryland. Rev. B. B. Abbitt, Of Calvary
Church, Towson, and the pastor, Rev. j. A.
Jones, assisted in the services.
The improvements of stained windows,
painting, q vestibule, tower and hall cost S2,-
500. All had been raised but $500, which was
provided for on Sunday.
A special musical program was rendered
under the supervision of Miss Daisy Lechliter,
organist.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-22

Order for Receiver Rescinded:-O Mon
day last, in the case of w. Fl. Riddle, of the
18th district, against McComas Norris, Judge
Duncan announced that he would rescind the
order appointing ME- R. Halle receiver Of Mr..
Riddles farm. Hesaid: According to the con-
tract and testimony of Mr.. Riddle (he being the
only witness heard) he is the employer and
Norris the employee and il is the same as
though Riddle had hired Norris to work for
him and instead of paying him by the month,
had agreed on a certain amount; he is there
fore in possession of everything and can have
his work done and get rid of him-Norris:"
The substance of the decision is that Norris
not done what he agreed to do Riddle had the
right to discharge him and employ some other
person to do the work; therefore a receiver
was unnecessary. Mr.. E. r. Halle was attor-
ney for Mr.. Riddle and Mr.. A. A. Piper repre-
scented Mr.. Norris.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-22

Selecting Seed Wheat.-An authority on
such matters says in selecting seed wheat each
and every one should be guided by his peculiar
locality, but every true, enterprising farmer
should experiment with some of the improved
varieties-if only bushel. peck is better
than nothing, for it can be compared with
like quantity of 'old famiIiars," and the
method and difference of growth, adaptability
and yield noted 1t is the farmers duty to do
this, and not leave it to seedsmen and origina.
tors. If all would try experiments there would
soon be great revolution in wheat culture.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-22

Cardinal Confirms a Large Class.-On
Sunday morning last Cardinal Gibbons con-
firmed class of nearly 125 persons, including
adults and children, at the Catholic Church Of
the Immaculate, Towson. The deacons were
Rev. George w. Devine, pastor of st. Johns
Church, Baltimore. and Rev. John Whelan,
pastor of st. Mary's Star of the Sea Church.
A high mass was celebrated by Rev. John w.
Sullivan, of San Francisco. The administra-
ton of confirmation followed the mass.
The Cardinal delivered an address to the
candidates in which he explained the mean.
ing of the sacrament, through which, he said,
Christians were given the grace of sortitude
and perseverance in faith.
Before the descent of the Holy Ghost on the
apostles, the Cardinal said, they were towards
and selfish men, but when they became infused
with the Holy Spirit they became resolute and
courageous men who were happy to shed their
blood for the cause of Christ.
The Cardinal urged those who were confirm
ed to practice temperance, both in eating and
drinking, and be valiant soldiers of Christ.
He paid a tribute to the late Father O'Keefe
and said that the magnificent church he had
erected stood as a monument to his priestly
zeal. The Cardinal also praised the labor of
Rev. Philip H. Sheridan, the present pastor of
the church.
After the services Cardinal Gibbons held a
reception in the sacristy. Later the pastor,
Rev. p. H. Sheridan, entertained the Cardinal
and number of clergymen at dinner at his
home in Towson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-22

Races on Manor Glen Track.-Three well
contested races took place on Manor Glen track
last Saturday afternoon, in the presence of q
large crowd. The trotting race, which in
cuded Is enteries, was won by Loeb Raven
Corbin. of Loeb Raven. David Harum was
second and Lullaby, owned by DR.. Free Of
Stewartstown, was third.
In the running events Captain jack owned
by Mr.. ]. Myers Pearce, captured first money
in both the half.mile dash and the steeple-
chase.
The officials were-Judges, Messrs. David
Lee, of New York, and James Luckey, of
Stewartstown starter, William Trout, of Stew.
artstown timers, DR.. Thomas 81. Emory and
David II. Benson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-22

Successful Tournament at Carney
A long list of knights, both professional
and amateur" commended for the honors and
prizes in the tournament at Wolters Hotel
Carney on Wednesday afternoon and some
unusually good riding was seen. The attend
ance was large, despite the very warm weather,
and the affair was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr..
deserves special mention for his excellent
management. No unpleasant incident occur
red to mar the pleasures of the day. dance
followed the fitting and many enjoyed the
excellent supper furnished by the genial pro-
prietOr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-22

This Was Very Close Cal. The West
minister Advocate of last week said: Jacob
H. Blocher, president of the Carroll County
School Board, narrowly escaped death at
AIesia on Thursday. He was standing between
the main track and the siding. watching the
approach of an eastbound passenger train,
when q car which had been detached from q
freight train was backed against him and
knocked him down. He fell unconscious,
with his head within half foot of the main
track, as the passenger train rushed by. He
was picked up and physician summoned.
He revived sufficiently, after some time, to
permit his removal to his home in Manches-
ter. He was considerably bruised and shaken
up, but his injuries are not thought to be dan
gerous.''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-22

SALES ADvEEr1sED IN "rHE UNION

AALES AOVEEEl6EO AN AlA O4NAO%ts
Monday. September "a. by D. G. McIntosh. re-
cefver and trustee, on the premises in the
9th district, water works plant.
Tuesday, Sept. Is, by Redmond C.Stewart.attor
ney. &C., on the premises, quarry property
and building lots near Texas, N: Q. K. H.
Tuesday. Sept. Is, by P. Ready, at keady's ho-
tel, Hartford road, one bay gelding.
Wednesday, Sept. 20, by George G. Altevogt .
Bro, on the Turkey Point road 18th district,
horses, mules. COWS, hogs. poultry, farm I'M
THURSDAY. Sept. n, by George W. Heacock. on
the Dogwood road extended, IN the "a as
trict. horses, colts. COWS, hogs, farm imple-
ments and machinery. harness. etc:
Tuesday, October 2, by VIM. II. Todd, on the
: Pot Spring road, north of Towson. dairy
herd, horses, colts. wagons. milk cans: etc;
wednesday, October 3, by John CARL on the Bic
miller farm, German Hill road, 18th district,
horses, COWS, hogs, wagons, farm implements,
garden tools, crops in the ground, house,
hold and kitchen furniture, etc.
Tuesday, October Q, by P. H. Tuck. assignee, at
the Court House door, q farm or bOl acres In
Worthlngton Valley, near Glyndon.
Wednesday, October II. by @. Ross Mace and
Charles Brockmeyer. trustees, on the prem
fses. dwelling and business property at Putty
Hill, Belair road; also, the personal enects
of the late John l.. Prefer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-22

Sale of Belair Road Real Estate. Thomas
G. Biddison, auctioneer. sold on the premises
on Tuesday afternoon. for Mr.. William II.
Carter, trustee, tract of land containing about
80 acres and known as the Carter property,
situated on the west side of the Belair road
and south of and binding on Hamilton avenue.
1t was disposed of in groups of lots and was
Sc Section AS 1000 acres, on Hamilton
avenue, to Mr.. II. hahn, OF Philadelphia, for
$4,000.
$3.50.
Section CO 72-1O0 acres to Mr.. John s.
Biddison for 81, 100.
Section D-3 4O-100 acres containing the
family burial ground) to Mr.. Hahn for 81 100.
Section E-2 34-100 acres to Mr.. Hahn for
$1,000.
Section Gil 6-1OO acres to Mr.. Hahn for
$500.
Section H-2 92100 acres, on Hamilton ave-
nue., to Mr.. Samuel Markley for 1875.
Section IA 500 acres to Mr.. Otto Schaub
for 50, 200.
Aggregate amount of sale $16,375. After the
sale in sections the property was offered as a
whole when the best bid received was $15, 500.
Messrs. John F. Centrum, John 8. Biddison,
Louis T. Clark and James J. Carmody are at
torneys for the several interests in the property
and the sale was made under their direction.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-22

Has the "Tick" Disease Made It's APP
pearance PAT the meeting of the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board on Monday it was in
formed that tick fever in cattle had appeared
in Maryland. It is said it is the first time in
the past Is years that this disease, which is
much dreaded by farmers, has been discovered
here. For many years the United States
authorities have been expanding large sums OF
money in trying to stamp out this contagion,
and q number of the states have for many
years issued quarantine regulations against the
importation of cattle from within the zone
where it is said this fever has its origin.
The disease is said to be located in Hartford
and Carroll counties, and that the cattle SO
affected were purchased recently in Missouri,
and when they arrived here they were accom-.
panied by q clean bill of health after an in
spection had been made of the animals in the
Slate in which they were purchased.
Tick fever is communicated to the animal
by a tick which adheres to them. being in
appearance not unlike the large tick which
sometimes fastens upon dogs. The animal
when attacked becomes drowsy, and in many
instances death results in few hours.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-22

Water Company Incorporated.-Artic
of incorporation of the Howard Park Water
Company were filed in the County Clerks Of
fee at Towson on Tuesday. The incorporators
are Messrs. Charles E. Hill, Frederick P. Ross,
John Philip Hill, Henry NJ. Henrik and
Joseph H. Henck. The company has CAPT.
tai stock of 10000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-22

To Improve the Old Philadelphia Road.
The public spirited citizens residing along
the Philadelphia road held meeting at Mr..
Charles a. Stewards hotel, at Rosedale, on
Tuesday night. to take steps to form an asso-
citation looking to the improvement of that
thoroughfare, which is much in need Of repairs.
A permanent organization was effected by the
Charles 81. Seward secretary, E. .Heinbuch;
treasurer, George II. Lapgenfelder. Nearly 40
persons signifed their intention to join the
association. The next meeting will be held
at the same place on Thursday evening, Sep.
TENDER 9th, at 8 O'Clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-22

The Stormy Ecuinoxes.-"The popular
belief that storms are more frequent about the
time of the equinoxes. or when the sun crosses
the line,' in March and September. receives
some slight degree of support from the recent
investigations of European scientists" states
an expert of the weather bureau. I'm south.
western Europe March is the stormiest month,
while in the British islands and Norway JAM
uary takes the lead in that respect; but, con-
sidering Europe as a whole, it appears that
storms preponderate near the seasons Of the
euuinoxes.n
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-22

An Experiment. in the cultivation Of AT
falfa.-The Beair Asgis of last week said :
IAN interesting experiment in the cultivation
of alfalfa was inaugurated at the alms-house
farm on Monday by Prof. W. T. L. Taliaferro:
formerly of Hartford, but now professor OF
agriculture at the Maryland Agricultural Col
iege. An acre of ground having been thorough
ly cultivated by Overseer Small, Professor
Taliaferro first applied thirty bushels of lime,
then fertilizer composed of $50 pounds of raw
bone, 100 pounds of nitrate of potash and so
pounds of nitrate of soda. After spreading
400 pounds of inoculated SOIL Is pounds of
alfalfa seed were sown and slightly covered.
The crop will be watched with great interest"
This experiment is being made at the sug-
gestion of Mr.. q. Bosley Littig, who is anxious
that the Commissioners of this county also
take the matter up.