davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-10-23
PARAGRAPHS.

H. S. Morris of Cheyenne is in the
city.
William Keane of Rock River is in
the city.
G. Sederlin is in the city from Elk
mountain.
D. McReynolds of Cheyenne was
here today.
John X. Harris of Provo, Utah, is
in the city.
Andrew Kortes was down from Elk
mountain today.
Otto Dorsch Of McGill was a guest at
the Kuster last night.
w. M. Dixon of Cheyenne was a guest
at the Union Pacific this morning.
G. F. Hoel and J. Donnelly of Chey-
enne were among the visitors to this
city this morning.
A. H. Williams and H. M. Williams
of Tie Siding were Here this morning,
arriving from the cas- last night.
Samuel Gillespie reached the city
last night from his ranch down the
river and is under the care of a ply
sician.
c. l.. Baker of Rock River was-a city
visitor this morning. Mr.. Baker has
charge of the Union Pacific outfit cars
at Rock River.
The Hunter boys had planned to start
for their home on Big creek this morn
ing, but will not go until the storm has
broken somewhat.
j. S. Hittner of Lander was in the
city this morning, leaving for the King
ranches with the man taking supplies
for the herders.
Mrs. Jones and Miss Lille McRae
left for Denver late yesterday after.
noon, where they will spend a few
days on a visit.
Odin Thompson, who left yesterday
for the tie camp, was forced to return
to the city, the driver of the stage find
ing that he could not make Roadway
against the storm.
John A. Smith of Toltec, a member
of the horse firm of Smith & Moore,
was among the visitors to the city
today. He arrived on one of the de-
.layed trains from the west.
Robert Nelson of Morgan, who came
to town Friday, has remained over on
account of the storm and will not es-
say the trip until the storm has brok-
en-. He had word from his wife that
she was comfortably fixed and that
he need not worry.
, 1906-10-23
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
BY the Board of County Commission.
ers of the County of Albany
In the State of Wyoming.

Office of the county clerk, Laramie,
Albany county, Wyoming, October Sth,
1906.
Pursuant to law and the proclama-
ton of the governor of the state of
Wyoming, the qualified voters of AL
bany county, in the said state, are here
by notified that a general election will
he holder in the several election pre-
cincts and districts of the county of
Albany, and state of Wyoming, on
Tuesday the 9Th day of November, A.
d. 1906, for the election of the fol.
lowing officers, to-wit:
A representative in the Sixtieth con.
gress of the United States.
A justice Of the supreme court.
A governor.
A secretary of state.
A state auditor.
A state treasurer.
A superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
Also the following members of the
state legislature for Albany county:
Two senators Int six representa-
tives.
Also the following county officers for
Albany county:
For sheriff, one person.
For county clerk and ex-officio clerk
OF the district court, one person.
For county treasurer, one person.
For county and prosecuting attor
ney, one person.
For county commissioner for foui
years, n person.
For county commissioner for two
years, one person.
For county surveyor, one person.
For county superintendent o
schools, n person.
For county coroner, one person.
For county road supervisor, n per
son.
And one person for justice of tn,
peace and one person for constable
Ior each of the election districts In tn,
county OF Albany.
Also tie following city officers TO
the city of Laramie:
For mayor of the city Of Laramie II
said Albany county, n person.
For councilman of the first ward TO
a term of four years, one person.
For councilman of the second war,
for a term OF four years, one person
For councilman of the third war,
for a term of four years, one person
BY order Of the board of county CON
missioners of Albany county, Wyoming
G. II. JONES,
Attest: Chairman.
T. j. DAYTON. Clerk.
, 1906-10-23
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Messrs. Bryan and Sullivan are TAX
ing full advantage of their leave to
print"
Never mind the thermometer. Per-
spire and look pleasant. Coal bins will
yawn in due time.
II the ice man is as generous as he
claims, let him shorten his haul and
give the coal baron a show.
The new arm bullet, which will pene-
trate fifteen men in a row at a dis
lance of a mile, will make the thin,
waving line" of fiction a reality.
British army maneuvers, in imitation
of civil wal battles, would excits more
interest on this side of the pond if they
included Bunker Hill and New Or
leans.
England sends to American m
golfers a novelty called the spiral put
tee" Those unfamiliar with the dia.
lect of the links may catch on by us
ing a marine glass.
Banker Stensland was the author Of
a booklet on ''Up-to-Date Banking for
| Up-to-Date People" That the banker
is ahead of everybody is apparent from
the returns.
Africa's eminent potentate, the Mad
Mullah, is humping himself for a spec
tacular march over desert sands to a
friendly oasis. He has rounded up
10000 camels for his mobiles.
Forty cases of beer cracked and
poured into a eve was a recent spec
tacle in Kansas City. To keep history
straight it must be stated that the trag-
edy did not happen on the Missouri
side of the line.
BY tickling a year old baby, a st.
Louis deputy sheriff managed to serve
"a legal paper on the youngster. As the
kid did not eat the document the Incl
dent is considered i~rrefutable proof
of born reverence for lawn Missouri.
Talk about the meanest man! Chi
cago has the prize. Returning home
after an absence of thirty-one years,
he handed his wife a bunch of 500
bills with the injunction, ASK me no
questions" How feeble and vain is
the voice of money in such a crisisl
Chicago has sent a bunch of experts
on the trail of the ice men to discover
why 100 pounds of ice SINNERS down
to sixty-fve pounds in twenty minutes,
The pernicious activity of city func'
tionaries in this matter seriously EN-,
harnesses the philanthropic plans of
ice vendors.
The retired editor who is setting the
pace for Boston's policemen has writ,
ten a stiff editorial for the e%dification
Of the force, in which he intimates that
corpulence will be regarded as an i'm,
pediment to promotion. Hitherto the
Boston front has been the admiration
end envy of the profession and one OF
the wonders of the Hub. Now, how.
ever, sobs may be heard from Copley
square to the Fens.-Omaha Bee.
, 1906-10-23
How to Cure a Cold.

The question of how to cure a cold
without unnecessary loss Of time is
one in which we are all more or less
interested, for the quicker a cold is
gotten rid of the less the danger OF
MI. B. w. l.. Hall of Waverly, Va, has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
years and says: 81 firmly believe
CEamberlain's Cough Remedy to be alb
solutely the best preparation on the
market for colds. 1 have recommend
ed it to my friends and they all agree
with me-" For sale by the Eggleston
Drug company.
Daily R~eDublican. so cents q month
, 1906-10-23
The Best Christmas Present for a Little
Monev.

The Best Christmas Present for a Little
Money.
When your Christmas present is a
years subscription to The Youths
Companion you give as much in good
reading as would fill twenty 40O-page
novels or books of history or travel or
biography ordinarily costing $1.50 a
volume. Nor do you give quantity at
the cost of quality. For more than half
a century the wisest, most renowned,
most entertaining of writers have been
contributors to The Companion. You
need fear that The Companion
will be inappropriate Or unwelcome.
The boy, the girl-every other member
Of the family-will insist upon a share
in it. There is no other present cost
ing SO little that goes so far.
On receipt of $1.75, the yearly sub
scription price, the publishers send to
the new subscriber The Companions
four-leaf hanging calendar for 1907,
Autographed in twelve colors and gold.
and subscription certificate for the fiji.
ty-two issues of the years volume.
Full illustrated announcement OF
The Companion for 1907 will be sent
with sample copies of the papers to any
address free.
Subscribers who get new subscrip,
tons will receive s~16,290.OO in cash
and many other special awards. Send
for information.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley Street. Boston, Mass,
, 1906-10-23
EXPECTED HOME FROM
EUROPE THIS EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. King are ex-
pected home from the east tonight, ac-
cording to a postal card received this
morning by Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. King,
at Seventh and Garfield streets. The
Kings sailed from Liverpool on the
steamer Campania, instead Of the
Oceanic, as they had written they in
tended to do, and arrived at New York
on the 18th.
, 1906-10-23
A Certain Cure for Croup-Used for
Ten Years Without a Failure.

Mr.. w. G. Bot, a Star City, Ind. hard
ware merchant, is enthusiastic in his
Praise Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. His children have all been sub
ject to Group and he has used this rem
edy for the past ten years, n though
they much feared the Group. his wife
and he always felt safe Upon retiring
when a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was in the house. His Oldest
child was subject to severe attacks of
Group, but this remedy never failed to
effect a speedy cure. He has recon-
mended it to friends and neighbors
and all who have used it say that it is
unequaled for Group and w%hooping
cough. For sale by Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-10-23
WcrId's Oldest Tree.

1t is said that the oldest tree in the
world is a DO tree at Acknowledgment.
Ceylon, which was planted close tt a
Buddhist shrine in 245 u. c., and is
therefore 2.14S years old. Legend has
it that this tree sprang from a branch
which severed itself by miraculous
power from the sacred tree under
which Gautama became Buddha, the
enlightened one.
, 1906-10-23
BECKWlTH ROUND OAK HEAT
ERS FOR SALE AT HOLIDAYS.
6lt2
Are You a kodacksr2

If you are interested in this pastime
you undoubtedly appreciate having the
results of your efforts in such shape
that they are a constant Joy. This can
be best done by arranging them In a
neat album. The Republican bindery
Is prepared to make these albums In
any form you desire and at very mod
crate cost. Come in any let us make
just the kind of album you want In any
style OF binding.
, 1906-10-23
SENTENCE is SEVERE.
Mar Who STOLE s5 Cents Gets Ten
Years in Prison.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 23.-Ber-
nard Duffey, who was convicted of
holding up and robbing a man of So
cents, has been sentenced by Judge
Lawler to ten years in the Folsom
prison.
, 1906-10-23
e CLOTHING MAN
AT THE LEADER.

Charles Kushins of Denver was add
ed to the force at the Leader this morn
ing, in the clothing department, Mr..
Frazee saying the business showing
such increase as to necessitate the en-
largement of the working force.
, 1906-10-23
A FOR Big RUSH.
Four Thousand Await Opening of the
Walker Indian Reservation.

Goldfield, New, Oct. 23.-Four thou,
sand p~rospectors and mining men are
camped on the borders of the Walker
Indian reservation awaiting the hour
of IL O'Clock Monday, October 30, for
the formal opening.
, 1906-10-23
SUFFER AWFUL A
Cage With Chinese Miners Falls One
THOUSAND Feet.

johannesburg, Oct. 23.-The rope of
a cage which was descending the East
Simmer gold mine here snapped, and
the cage fell a thousand feet. Twenty
three Chinese laborers, who were be-
ing lowered into the mine, were dashed
to pieces.
, 1906-10-23
LADIES AID SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
Hasenkamp and Mrs. Griffin at Mrs.
Grifhn's home, Ninth and Garfield
streets, at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon.
, 1906-10-23
Advertised Letter List.

Following is a list of the letters re,
naming ~uncalled for in the p~ostofice
at Laramie, Wyo., for the week ending
October %, 1906. Parties calling for
letters in this list will please say lad.
vertised:"
Balm, r. M. Blanchard, b. f.
Boyer, B. Brown, Richard.
Farier, j. w. Carrigan, Richard
Girlion, Jos Gustafson, Carl
Gillet, p. c. Tackles, Bob
Hauptley, A. E. Hall, Charlie
Hubbard, o. X Kearney, V.
Landell, Andrew Larson, Miss Mildred
Nader, HI. F. Meyers, Joseph
Miller, Clarence Miller, A. H.
McGreeny, Pat MCGEE, R. B.
Nilsson, Robert Obrien, Mrs. Emmett
Robinson, H. A. Peterson, Mrs. Susie
Scott, w. A. Scott, Mrs. C. A.
Talbot, Thos. F. Wallice, Mrs. Minnie
E. T. BELTz, P. NJ.
, 1906-10-23

WE KNOW WE CAN SAVE YOU
MONEY ON HEATING STOVES.
THAT'S WHY WE WANT YOUR
BUSINESS. CALL AND INSPECT
OUR LINE. w. H. HOLIDAY CO.
61t2
, 1906-10-23
Avoid lllmand alum phos-
phate baking powders. The
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOTE Safety lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is a
pure, cream Of tartar baking powder,
and the best that can be made.
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
ARREST OF LARSON.

Complaint was made to County At
torney Downey this morning by Gus
Swanson, n he filed information
against Louis Larson, charging him
with using language toward Swanson
calculated to provoke an assault"
, 1906-10-23

SEE THE BUCK HOT BLAST
HEATERS WE ARE CLOSING OUT
FOR BARGAINS. THEY CANNOT
BE BEAT. w. H. HOLIDAY CO. 61t2
, 1906-10-23

OUR CALIFORNIA BLANKETS
ARE THE BEST YOU CAN GET FOR
THE MONEY. FOR SALE BY w. H.
HOLIDAY co. 61t2
, 1906-10-23
MASONIC LODGE HAD

Laramie lodge, Masons, had work
in the first degree at it's special COM
m%unication last night, with not a very
large turnout OF members.
, 1906-10-23

BUY THE BABY ONE OF THOSE
LITTLE FUR ROBES AT HOlLl-
DAYS. 61t2
, 1906-10-23
GONE TO DENVER
FOR EEW.DAYS VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Baker left for
Denver today, where Mrs. Baker will
undergo treatment at a hospital.
, 1906-10-23
GOOD AT

THE CATHOLIC FAIR.
There was a fairly good attendance
at the Catholic fair last night, although
the storm interfered with it somewhat
, 1906-10-23

Daily Republican. so cents a month.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Weeds for Swine

One good way to get rid of weeds on
the farm is to cut or pull then up and
feed them to the hogs. Kept in confine-
ment, these animals will seldom fail to
relish them. it being part Of their M
ture TO live on green stuff and roots. Any
kind of weeds, not poisonous may be
given them, and also garden sauce. such
as waste cabbages, lettuce plants that
have gone 20 seed radsheS, too old for
sale, culls of heets, carrots, turnps aud
the like, including unstable apples aud
potatoes. Even tomato culls will, as
rule, be eagerly devoured. And what
lot of good it will seem to do the p0rkers
They certainly will be benefited thereby.
and, il any part of ones farm is infested
with weeds difficult TO eradicate, the
proper way to do is to fence the spot off
and turn pigs into the lot Kept there
long enough. they will clean oct the I'M
desirable vegetation, and at the same
time thoroughly puIverize and greatly ell
rich the ground.-Fred .. Sibley in Agri-
cultural Epitomist.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
How to Raise Goslings.

After the goSlincs leave the nest let
them remain with the mother goose two
or three days. but feed them. When
they appear to be strong enough to take
care Of themselves, separate them from
the mother goose, letting them run in
pen where there is grass. They should be
prevented from wandering away. At
night they should be put in Il box and
covered up. so they will keep warm, but
they must have some air or they viii
smother They should never be allowed
10 get wet with dew or rain; therefore
they should be turned out late III the
morning, and after they are strong
enough they may be allowed 10 run at
large. Give them plenty of water and
feed them morning aud night with corn
bread cooked as you would for your
own eating, but it will be better if made
very greasy with some cayenne pepper
added to produce heat If properly at
tended u as above stated they viii be
easily raised and will get very fat. The
grease in the bread will kill the poison in
the vegetation they eat. and onions and
lettuce are also fine feed for them. |
had thirty-siX. and they began to die. one
or two Il day. until lost ten, and be-
gan to care for them as | have here
stated. and none of them have died since
then | send this for publication for tke
benefit of those who raise geese.-B. l.
White in St Louis Globe Democrat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Gleanings.

Corn is a gross feeder, and fresh ma
nure is acceptable 10 it. W here the sod
has been tOp-dressed early in the spring
and the manure turned under with the
vigorous growth of heritage, no better
preparation can be made for this crop
Then. after narrowing, Il light dressing
OF some active fertilizer. guano, blood,
fish scrap or any of the special corn
manures, may be given broadcast or in
the hill. When the sod has not bc9n
previously fortified. the manure. if
coarse, may be spread upon it and
plowed under, or. if fine. may be har-
rowed in. When the stable manure can
not be had, a liberal dressing of arti-
fetal fertilizers should be used for the
corn crop.
Nitrate Of soda. being n combination of
nitric acid and soda, not only acts chem
ically on the soil, but the nitrogen there
In contained enters directly into the com.
position of the plant, while the soda is
also appropriated to a limited extent
Nitrate of soda contains about II per
cent. of ammonia. In buying this article
the farmer also gets a proportion of soda,
fertilizer of itself on some crops. 1t
comes from Chile, and is known as Chile
saltpetre. There is another saltoet~e.
much higher in price, known as nitrate
of potash.
1t is sometimes more profitable TO use
1000 pounds of fertilizer per acre than
Il smaller quantity. but where such large
amounts are used over field of ten or
twenty acres the cash outlay is consider
able. The majority of farmers who use
fertilizers every year apply about 200
pounds per acre. but never omit to use
it during any season.
In putting hay in the NOW it is well
to also put a layer of wheat or rye
straw. of > inches depth, in every layer
of hay feet thick. The hay will cure
much better, with an improved flavor
that it makes the straw almost as pala-
table as the best quality of hay. which,
as a matter of economy. is we'll worth
the time and trouble attending it,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Poisoned Bran for Cut Worms and Grass
hoppers.

Cut worms and grasshoppers can be
destroyed with poisoned bran by plac-
ing the same in small piles on the infect
ed areas in the afternoon or evening.
These insects not only prefer the bran
to vegetation, but are attracted for some
distance to it.
The mash is made as follows: Bran 30
pounds, paris green, l pound. Thorough
ly mix dry.
Moisten the above mixture with sweet
ened water (this may be sweetened with
two quarts of sweet molassesl and stir
to moist mash, but do not make it
sloppy.
The mash should be used fresh and
not put out when sour.
For cut-wOrms. the piles should be
placed from to 3 feet apart each way.
For Grasshoppers the piles may be more
widely scattered. Usually, it is neces-
sary only to put the poison around the
edges or along one side of the field.
Do not allow the stock or the fowls
to get the mash, on account of the con-
tanned poison. = Oklahoma experiment
station
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

Correspondents frequently inquire at
what age various fruit trees commence
to bear. The matter is of some conse-
quence to them, as it relates to the ques-
ton of profit in setting out an orchard.
Ia Thomas Fruit Culturist is given a
list of some fifty sorts of the best known
apples. which were set out for the pur-
pose of recording the age at which the--
commenced to bear. 1t is assumed that
trees two or three years old We're set
out, and while some commenced at two
years after setting, others were nine
years. At two years these were: Duchess
of Oldenburg, Haas and home beauty.
Three years-keswick, Goblin. primate
and Williams favorite.
-Four years-Ben Davis. Carolina red
June, early harvest. jeffrieS, Jersey
sweeting. maiden's blush, tetofSky, wage
ner and yellow transparent.
Five years-Dominie, fallawater, fa-
meuse, king of Tompkins county, mum
son sweet. RawIes janet, red astrachan.
Rhode Island greening, twenty ounce,
wirsa9 aud sons os wine.
Seven years-Peck's pleasant.
Eight years Baldwin, gravenstein and
tallman sweet.
Nine years Spitzenberg. fall pippin,
golden russell. lady's sweet, mother yell
low, belIeteur, northern spy and sutton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

merino sheep. In color these cattle
/ are nearly all alike. a reddish mouse col
or marked with white They have very
large heads and their horns are of exceD-
| tional length.
An ex-dairy commissioner of Ohio
says he can make from $50 to SO per
COW from winter dairying easier than he
can make $50 to $50 in summer. There
fore he has cows come in fresh in fall
and early winter.
Danish butter is frmer and not so
easily melted as that Of Holland and
contiguous countries. and that makes it
greater favorite in the English mar
ket. The DANES feed largely upon oil
meal
The richest milk is that which comes
near the end of the milking. A test dis
closed that the first half pint of milk at
milking contained only 1.07 per cent.
of cream, while the last half pint con
tanned 1896 per cent. of cream.
Many devices have been suggested for
preventing cows from kicking when be-
ing MIXED, but the fact is that Il kicking
COW usually has other vices and the
Surest way to cure her is to send her to
the butchers. A cow that is not gentle
reliable and free from vices should be
made to give way to one that is OF good
disposition.
ANY kind of succulent food will assist
digestion and render all other foods bene-
fetal. Carrots do not contain much solid
matter, being mostly water, but they are
highly relished by all classes of stock.
and the animals will prefer them to
grain, instinct prompting them to accept
such foods because of their dietary eff
feet upon the system.
Cows with spectacles are to be seen
on the Russian steppes. The steppes are
covered with snow more than six months
of the year. The COWS subsist on tufts
Of grass which crop out above the snow
and the rays OF the sun are 50 dazzling
as TO cause blindness To obviate this
calamity it occurred to Il kind hearted
man to protect the cows eyes in the
same manner as those of human beings.
and he manufactured smoke colorad
spectacles, which could be safely worn
by cattle. These spectacles were a great
success and are now worn by upwards
Of 10000 cattle which no longer suffer
from snow blindness.
The young dairy heifer ought 70 be as
well fed and cared for as the milk COW,
because her future usefulness depends
on her condition prior 10 her first preg-
nancy. She does not need food either for
milk production or for fat. but ought to
be kept III strong growing condition by
food that makes bone and muscle tissue
and gives vigor to the constitution. The
heifer should have a more active life
tEan the COW kept for milk. hut requires
just as sufficient shelter from inclement
weather.-t'rom the Epitomist.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

W5en the traveller stopped for luncH
con at a small railway eating house
Georgia, says q writer in the AtlaA
Constitution, a diminutive colored o0',
covered with some three Feet Of so-A
apron, appeared and In none too gel"'
a tJne announced that the bill OF IaI'
was ham, eggs. corn bread anu co19S
After due elaboration. the tra'e's
said he would like some ham, ess>
corn bread and coffee.
Such a pretentious order for one Y.
son staggered the small waiter 0o41S-
tariiy. But he soon recovered. anu 8
be 1tarted toward the kitchen De $40,
How'll yer hab dem esss, boss, '''-'
Or lotkin at yer:"
"Lcokin' at me, replied the yTa'as..
feeling sure that eggs that were '-'..-
over would be likely to ba tooAe- s..
long to be either palatabie OF VIZ
some,