davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-01

There 10 more catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
Fut together. and until the lac, few
years il Vas supposed TO be incurable
For great many years doctors pro.
nOunced u q local disease and pre-.
scribed local remedies. and by con.
stsntly failing to cure with local treat.
ment, pronounced il incurabIe.
Sciene has proven catarrh 20 be q con.
stitutionsl disease and therefore re.
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Caiarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney h Co, Toledo. Ohio. is the
only constitutional cure on the mark
et. IL 10 taken internally. in doses
from 10 drops TO teaspoonful. II acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system They offer tlC0
for any ease it fails to cure. Send for
circular and testimon ials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY X Co.. To-
ledO. Ohio.
Sold By druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consii-
patton.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-01
Group

Begins with the symptoms OF . COM
mon cold. There 10 q chilliness sneez-
ing, sore throat. hot skin, quic. pulse.
hoarseness and respiration. GIVE fire.
quent email doses Of Ballard's Hor--
hoond Syrup (the child will CRY for
iO. and &C the first sig7 of Q croupy
cough apply frequently Ballard's Snow
Linimens to th. throat. Mrs. A. Vile,
New Castle. Colo writes. March 10,
1902: II think Ballard's HOrehound
Sy rup q wonderful remedy. and 90
pleasant TO take" Sold by W. VI.
Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-01

v0sh ore plsssifal ID the waters oi
yasstas. bas % shsy ass slaushssrsd q
- pssssas ssss right along. they will
eosn - scarce. Some ashesmen, Who
ssal themselves spostsm~n. cry 90 zee
hew many shsy can sske In day, 70.
nasdlsss % whss 10 done With she nsh
assss thsy ore caught. Boa the lass
sasaw has been added nc Pensacola.
whsse shsy sxpecs 20 make Gsh s0a.
sees. whsa she sspply Of material FOE
shss assiels 10 90 abundans In Jsekson.
vile shas they Gro shooting yhem wher.
ssss seen On che ssssess. Where are
01s game and 6sh wardensr
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-01

Chlsa 10 smssina the wosld'in its
psagTsss Cor esaamlsasion In eass Of
was. Iss Bsw army viii numbss I no.
eoo mes end eoss eoo0. 0.OO0.0 900. They
have ssw I 600. 900 siEss of tho lasess
pnssssn and have ordered 300 modern
taessssss fsom Easope. Their odieers
hose essa sssissA In 0ssmany.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-01

For BiIiousness and Sick Headae ,e
Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup. IL
swestens the stomach. aids digestion
and aets ss q gentle stimulsnt on the
liver and bowels without irritating
these oreans. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup cures biliousness and habisnsl
constipation. Does not nauseate or
gripe and 10 mild and pleasant 20
take. Remember the name, Orino. and
refuse to accept any substitute. J. W.
MeCollum x Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-01

The Fighting she Flames" Com
pany. which has been at Tampa since
the State Fair. left on o steamer fos
New Orleans sunday after fight with
the msnsger by some Of the females.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-01

Celensl Mama b said 60 have been
esasssssd wisA she Psllman Gar Com.
dnny hseess hs became Q Town Topics
GBa1sss. 1has b The plses hs aeqsirsd
~ msss slahsssss "touch." Was o
resess. % eeses.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-01

wesn sAsy ses fyiaa msshipes 90
aAey sse ay. sAsy will bs' ell right.
3hs enss shsy have new Asshs 90 sod.
esn sAes Q pessse 10 esaefally speech
isss wAsa As sssssns fssss NJ ssip.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-01

Thsy sss waiting % zee whether
sAsy wesk siehs 90 swsnss-foas hosrs
. esg @ she Psnams esmsl esfsss shsy
bsman skeselis@.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-01

III essssss rillnan fails 20 ges oss
q tAsss lo.0oO isvisasioss TO the white
Meena wsAaing he Win feel saubbed.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-01

AAEr buy in large quantities. ship in Carloads
W. SAVE about TWENTY PER CENT
w - in freight, get ROCK BOTTOM Prices
because of the quantity in which We buy. Are these
not SUFFICIENT REASONS WHY We
UNDERSELL ALL COMPETITORS!
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-01

Tsams 90 guBscmrPvsoai
xhn Twiee-a- wesk sUs 81 o year; six
Esamshs, Co.,. singls scpies. se.
= ADvxmrlsrss RArsss
xnooS nAvssslssmsnss, 10 cents q line
- - &uss and 10 cents Tor each addi-
,3eoGnl inssrsten.
Nonaaysd advertisements fos three,
O. - ~ mouths as special rates.
0soD14 5usnishsa upon application.
ngu1nUs snA Death nosieee inserted
.fn1D. O65euasiss, 3 eenss line.
, 1906-11-24
GETS HINT IN WHITTLING.
Inventor Discovers a Wood Valuable
for a Homely Purpose.

Heer is an instance of showing that
obedience to the whiting conscience
is still a cause of inventions, says the
Scientific American. H. S. Hopper
was driving through n of the south
ern swamps some time ago, when he
cut down a reed, which he used for
a whip. 1t followed, of courses, that
he cut off a chip from the end of
the reed and used it for a tooth
pick.
He noticed that the chip was hard
and durable, and yet pliable and for the
purpose, was much better than the
article commonly on sale. Acting on
the suggestion, he has designed an
automatic machine which makes an
excellent grade of toothpicks from the
reeds in the southern swamps. A
factory has been built at Bowers Hill,
Norfolk county, Virginia, and the
business inaugurated.
A reed is cut into suitable lengths
without and a set of radial knives is
made to split the tubular reed into
pieces the size of a toothpick. Be
fore splitting the ends the tubular
sections Of the reed are reamed out
by tapering reamers, which remove
the pith or soft interior, so that the
splitting forms toothpicks with taper
ing ends of hard, tough material.
, 1906-11-24
LARAMIE GIRL WEBS
AN ARMY pESERTER.

The marriage of Miss Lizzie George
of Laramie to Private Charles e. Dun
can, Eleventh infantry, Fort Russell,
Thursday, was quite romantic. Duncan
recently deserted from the army. He
went to Laramie and, imagining him
self secure. made love to and won
Miss George. His arrest followed, but
Miss George did not desert him, and,
accompanied by her mother, she went
to Cheyenne, secured a license, went
to Fort Russell, and, with the sanction
of The commanding officer, was mar
ried to Duncan. who is in the military
prison there. Duncan comes of ar
old and highly respected Kentucky
family,
, 1906-11-24
Peer a Practical Christian.

For many years past the earl OF
Tankerville has preached Christianity
and now he has given practical proc
of the sincerity Of his convictions. For
the purpose Of mitigating local dis,
tress, his lordship has reopened the
lead mines on his estate at Sailbeach.
Shropshire, and has offered the men
all the profits, while he contents him.
self with taking the royalty and a
small percentage IN the outlay on ma.
chinery. The earl may frequently be
seen in the little chapel on the estate
conducting services in which his own
singing forms a prominent feature.
Before he came into the title his lord
ship, as Lord Bennett, was greatly In
request at evangelistic missions. The
countess, an American lady, is his
right hand in this religious work.
, 1906-11-24
Protective coIors of Animals.

/ seem to trace a faint clew to the
connection between the protective col
oring and the mind in the intense de-
sire of the fox to remain concealed
and unseen. That this is a possible
theory we infer from the fact that a
blind animal does not change color.
Put a dozen minnows into an ordinary
white wash hand basin and they will
in a very short time be of a pale
color. If over one no change passes
we may be tolerable certain that it
is blind.-From Dale's The Fox.
, 1906-11-24
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Fair and warm today.

Fair and warm today.
December magazines in. Book store.
The bank barometer today indicated
%.
Skating Monday, Tuesday and Fri
day next week.
Photographs from IS up at Love
joys Novelty works.
Still in the ring and doing business.
Greenwood, the jeweler.
Carnations, SOC per dozen. Mrs.
Wall, at the Golden Rule.
Almost spring weather, except for
a little snow on the ground here and
there.
"The Devils Auction" company left
after the performance here last night
for Denver, going from there to some
town in Nebraska.
Colonel Ransom, the hot bed cham
peen at the rolling mills, is laid up with
a strained back and will not be able tc
return to work until next week.
1t is possible that Father Burke OF
the Catholic church will go to Denver
tomorrow, in which event the vespef
services at that church will be omitted
P. r. Warlaumont of Cheyenne, who
claims the reward offered by this cou
ty for the apprehension of Henry Clay
charged with the murder of George
Gerber, was among the visitors to the
city today. He proposes to u the
county. The reward offered by the
county has already been paid to Sheriff
smalley of Laramie county.
, 1906-11-24
"THE LITTLE HOMESTEAD"
Is CLOSE TO THE HEART.

The closer to actual life, to the real
istic atmosphere of the hearth and
home q story is told, the more surely
does it find a responsive chord within
the heart. This is one of the chief
charms oil "The Little Homestead
which will be seen at the Opera House
next Monday night, November 26
Here is a story which carries a mes
sage for good with it. 1t unfolds a tale
of love and happiness turned to bitter
ness and pain through the evil designs
, 1906-11-24
Notice to FIockmasters.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 10, 100
Circular No. 16.

Circular No. 16.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Infection having been imported to
Albany county from oregon three years
ago, causing several outbreaks OF
seabies in the said county, and a large
number Of sheep having been exposed
in all sections of the said Albany
county,
1t is hereby ordered, That Albany
county is en- this date placed in quar-
antine until such time as it shall ap-
pear to the board that there is no
further danger of the disease spread
ing.
1t is hereby further ordered, That no
sheep shall leave the said Albany coun-
ty, until the said quarantine is removed,
for any purpose without first obtaining
a permit from this board, or from one
of its representatives, with the excep-
ton of sheep intended for market,
when such sheep will be subject TO the
rules and regulations of the depart
ment of agriculture governing ship
ments of sheep from a quarantined dis
trict.
In the event of outbreaks of scabies
in Albany county, the cases will be is
olated and treated in accordance with
the state laws and the rules and regu-
lations of this board governing such
cases.
By order of the state board of sheep
commissioners. S9t2
GEORGE S. WALKER, Sec.
, 1906-11-24
Are You a kodacker7

If you IRE Interested in this pastime
you undoubtedly appreciate having the
results of your efforts in such shape
crate cost. Come in any let us make
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
just the kind of album you wan In any
style of binding.
, 1906-11-24
Ladies, Take Notice.

AS l have fully decided to give up
business, / will have on special sale
all millinery goods, ladies', misses
and children's hats, hoods, frames,
feathers, quilts, birds, velvets, silks,
ribbons, laces and veilings. All must
so regardless of cost. | mea every
word. Call and get bargains.
S7t3-tf2 MRS. e. W. CORDINER.
, 1906-11-24
TO
THE LIBRARY
ADDITIONAL COPY OF CHURCH
ILLS FAMOUS NOVEL PRE-
sENTEp BY MRS. PATcHELL.
Arthur johnson Enriches Shelves With
Interesting Volume on Parliament
of Religions and Lady Places
Twenty-nine Books for Youngest
Readers Within Their Reach.

Mrs. Charles Patched has presented
to the Carnegie public library an addi-
tional copy of Winston C%hurchill's
famous novel, "Coniston,' and Arthur
johnson has presented an interesting
volume entitled, "Neely's History of
the Parliament of Religions and Re
ligious Congresses at the Worlds Co
lumbar Exposition"
Books for Young Readers.
There has also been presented to
the library, by a generous donor, who
wished that her name should not be
mentioned, twenty-nine books which
will be of great interest to the young
est class of readers who frequent the
institution. Window plants have been
gwen to the library by Mrs. Bramel
and Mrs. Ed Fisher.
Interesting Public Documents.
The library has lately received a
large number of government reports
and documents, among them a number
of new geological aliases, and an atlas
to accompany monograph 80 on the
geology of the Yellowstone National
park. Among the government pamph'
lets sent to the library are several
dealing with the pure food problem
the methods of analysis of foods and
of adulteration.
dictionary of Attitudes.
-wA-V ~ -
, 1906-11-24
Mrs. MacauIey, in Little Homestead"

Mrs. Macauley, in Little Homestead"
venge. 1t points to virtue as its own
reward, to wickedness with it's harvest
of sorrow and pain. There is action
in every moment of 1.-THE Little Home
stead and there is a bond of sympa
thy between the auditors and the char.
acters. This happy conception is by
w. B. Patton, and is headed by Will
liam Macauley, supported by an I'M
usually talented company of players.
Prices rs and so cents.
, 1906-11-24
dictionary of Attitudes.

The dance to be given by the cow
boys of the Laramie plains will take
place at Maennerchor hall November
%. A jolly good time is assured and
everybody is invited. S5t3
, 1906-11-24

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write T. e. Fisher, G. P. A, Denver.
, 1906-11-24

New holly wreath Xmas greeting
cards, just in. Very low prices all this
month On photos. Rogers, maker of
portraits. SSt3
, 1906-11-24

FOR SALE-The F. B. Kern herd of
cattle at Hutton's grove, also my
ranch stock, hay, wagons, machinery.
ETC., on Crow creek. John A. Wallis.
S5t6-w22-6
, 1906-11-24

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write T. E. Fisher, G. P. A.. enver
, 1906-11-24

FANCY DINNER SETS AND DEC
GRATED WARE AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY co. S9t2
, 1906-11-24

The North Star society will give a
public masquerade at their hall Satur-
day evening, November "a. VS.
, 1906-11-24

FOR SALE-Nearly new 2-horse
power gasoline engine. Inquire a
Republican office.
, 1906-11-24

NEW SMOKED BLoATERS, ONLY
ooc PER DOZEN, AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY co. 1912
, 1906-11-24
OFFICERS NOMINATED
FOR G. A. r. ELECTION.

FOR G. a. X. ELEO TON.
At a special meeting last night of
Custer post, Grand Army, officers to
be elected at the next meeting of the
post were placed in nomination. Gen
eral Sitter of the steam laundry was
the only nominee for post commander.
, 1906-11-24

FOR SALE-Business bloc IN Sec
ond street; also bedroom suit and 60
cart. Inquire Laramie saddlery Co. If
, 1906-11-24

FOR SALE-Furniture. Inquire 512
south Second street. S9tS
, 1906-11-24
Q G . @ 9 g g 6 @ O c
g WEATHER REPORT {
EoR WYOMING.

o Washington, d. c., nov. "a c
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming, C
g Fair tonight; Sunday fair and {
g warmer. c
9 @ @ C C c . c. c
, 1906-11-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-House at
164 Fremont. Easy terms. Inquire
1902 Ninth. 9Ot2
, 1906-11-24

FOR SALE-Fine Jersey COW. 507
Seventh street. S9t3
, 1906-11-24
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

If you have lost anything; have any.
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The COS is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-11-24

A FULL LINE OF SKATES, THE
LATEST AND BEST MAKES, AT
THE LARAMIE GROCERY co. S9t2
, 1906-11-24

TEA FANNINGS, ONLY 25c PER
PACKAGE, AT THE LARAMIE GRO
Gerry CO. S9t2
, 1906-11-24

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms FOL
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. SSt3
, 1906-11-24

FOR RENT-Whole or part of fur
nished house, 101 Fourth. If
, 1906-11-24

FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms for
light housekeeping, 4O7 south Fifth st.
, 1906-11-24

FANCY BULK MlNcE MEAT, 12Nc
PER LB., AT THE LARAMIE GRO
Gerry CO. S9t2
, 1906-11-24

NEW HICKORY NUTS AND POP
CORN AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY
COMPANY. S9t2
, 1906-11-24

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
board if desired, 507 Fifth. 1873
, 1906-11-24

FOR RENT-Furnished room, 209
Clarke street.
, 1906-11-24

MEN WANTED-35 men to work in
the logging camp on Douglas creek.
Apply w. A. Mcintyre, Keystone, Wyo.
S5t6-w22-6
, 1906-11-24
ENGINEER

Is LAID UP TODAY.
Thomas e. Chaplin, engineer at the
steam laundry, is laid up today with a
slight illness, but nothing alarming has
developed.
, 1906-11-24

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1906-11-24

Daily Republican, so cents a month.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-28
WOULD SECURE UNIFORMITY.
Commissioner CockreIss Plan for
Rate Regulation.

Regulations tending to secure uni
formity in the conduct OF the various
transportation companies engaged in
interstate and foreign commerce., in
the opinion of Commissioner Cockren
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion, will prove the most efTectual
method of executing the railway rate
law. Commissioner Cockreil said that
.for~some time he has h&slejn mind four
propositions which would accomplish
the desired results. These are: =
A uniform system of reporting, ac-
counting, bookkeeping, etc; second.
uniform classification throughout the
United States and territories; third.
uniform forms of the schedules, rates,
tariffs, charges and rules; fourth, the
requirement that the railroad shall
perform the entire WORK OF transpeY-
tation of freight from place received
to place of destination.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-28

upon the government, as well as the
interests of it's wage-earners, and the
people generally of that country. In
the last British election fifty-four trade
unionists were elected to parliament.
If the British workmen with their linz
tied franchise accomplished so much
by their united action, what may we
in the United States not do with uni
versal suffrage.
Those earnestly engaged in our
movement must, we repeat, be guided
by the fact that the principles for
which we stand must be primary CON.
sideration, and office secondary. We
ask our fellow workers and friends to
| respond to this call, and to make of it
popular uprising of honest men, and
to see to it that the best, most con
scientious men of labor or their sup
porters are chosen as their representa-
i tives.
Advantages Won by Sacrifices.
Whatever vantage ground or i'm
proved conditions have come to-. the
| workers of our country were not
! brought to them on silver platters;
| they are the result of their better Or
| ganization and their higher intelli-
| gence; of the sacrifices they have
made and the Industrial battle scars
of many contests. The progress of the
toilers has not been due to kindness
or consideration at the hands of the
| powers that be, but achieved in spite
| of the combined bitter hostility of
mendacious greed, corporate corrup-
ton, legislative antagonism and judi
| cial usurpation.
Labor men of America. assert your
| rights, and in addition to strengthen
ing your faith and loyalty to your or
ganization on the economic field, ex-
ercise your full rights of citizenship in
the use of your ballot. Elect homes
men to congress and to other halls
legislation, and by so doing you wi
more completely and fully carry o.
your obligations as union men, and
| more than ever merit the respect OF
your fellow citizens.
Labor demands a distinctive and
larger share in the governmental af
fairs of our country; it demands jus
tice; it will be satisfied with nothing
less. Fraternally yours,
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
| president.
| JAMES DUNCAN,
| First Vice President.
JOHN MITCHELL,
Second Vice President.
| JAMES O'CONNELL,
'"rhird Vice President.
MAX MORRIS,
Fourth Vice President.
DENNIS A. HAYES,
Fifth Vice President.
DANIEL J. KEEFE,
Sixth Vice President.
civilian D. HUBER,
Seventh Vice President.
JOSEPH F. VALENTINE,
Eighth Vice President.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-28
RENEW STEAMBOAT TRAFFIC
Missouri River Being Utilized After
Lapse of Decade.

Missouri River Being Utilized After
Lapse of a Decade.
With the blowing of whistles, the
Changing of bells and the glad acclaim
of thousands of persons who had gath
cred at the river shore, the renewal Of
steamboat traffic on the Missouri river,
after lapse of more than a decade,
was celebrated September "a, when the
steamer LOra, laden with freight from
St. Louis .docked at the wharf in Kan
sas City.
Every local craft of any pretensioH
went several miles down the river to
act as an escort for the Lora, and the
appearance of the feet with the
freighter in the lead, was the signal
for one of the most genuine outbursts
of enthusiasm ever occasioned by. any
event in the commercial lhesof ansas
City. The successful trip of the LoF;,
under the most unfavorable circuNl-
stances, the river being exceptionally
low and it's channel unexplored for sew
eral years, proved ccnclusively that
the Missouri is navigable stream.
The movement to inaugurate q boat
line on the Missouri river originated
four months ago and grew out of a
fight of Kansas City merchants for re-
duced freight rates. All of the com
mercial and civic bodies of that city
have aided in the development of the
plan and the towns between there and
ST. Louis have given their hearty CO
operation. Many of these towns have
no railroad facilities, and the new boat
line will afford them .lsej;s6n4y means
of transportation. Regular traffic will
be instituted on the river between Kan
sas City and ST. Louis just as soon as
suitable boats can be obtained
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-28
LABOR'S CALL TO ARMS

Washington, July 22.-The executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor today made good it's declaration
OF several months ago to enter the
field of politics in the interest of the
trades union movement and to urge
all friends OF organized labor to elect
to political office men known to be
headquarters of the federation the
council today issued its Campaign pro-
gram" addressed to all organized la
Dor and friends in the United States"
1t sets out that the trades union
movement has kept and proposes to
keep pace with the rapid change in in
dustrial affairs, and that the working
people cannot hope to maintain their
rights or a progressive position in the
varying phases of modern society I'M
less they organize and exercise all
those functions, which, as workmen
and citizens. 1t is their privilege and
their duty to exercise.
1t Is declared that labor makes no
demand on government and society
which Is not equally accorded to all
the people of this country, and that Il
can and will be satisfied with nothing
less.
The proposed campaign is based
upon the allegation that little attention
has been paid to the enactment of laws
prepared by organized labor and pre-
scented to congress, for the relief OF
these wrongs and the attainment of
these rights to which labor and the
common people are justly entitled and
which are essentially necessary for
their welfare.
The council issues word of caution,
that the movement must not degen-
crate into scramble for Office, but il
should be determined effort, free alb
solutely from all partisanship OF every