davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-02-12
IDAHO LADY HAS
FULL SHARE OF TROUBLE.

Mrs. William Brauer has had her
share of trouble and it has all seemed
to come at once, says the Saratoga
Sun. She was sen for at Council, Ida
no, to be present at the burial of her
daughter, Mrs. W. II. Mead, in Raw
Inns. In one week from the funeral,
her son William, who resided neal Rock
River, was accidentally killed and was
buried at Laramie. She returned from
that a journey to the ranch of w. H.
Mead on Pass creek, but remained
there only n day. She had not had
a word from home and becoming fright
ened at the silence, left for Council
again. on her arrival there she found
that the infant child of her daughter
Dora was dead and also the sister of
Dora's husband, who was one of the
family and very much loved.
In less than fifteen days two children,
one grandchild and one loved friend
went the way of all the earth and the
poor was well.nigh distracted
for a time.
, 1906-02-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

~ local applications, as they reach the
diseased portion of the a There is
Inly n way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by an inhamed condi.
ton of the mucous lining of the Gus.
tachian tube. When this tube is in.
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-.
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de.
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is moth,
ing but an innamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
.atarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
, 1906-02-12
MANY CATTLE KILLED
BY WOLVES AT PiNEDALE.

The wolves coming down from the
mountains for the past two weeks have
wrought havoc among the livestock in
t%erests, says the Pinedale Roundup.
are using up good horse flesh
every day in riding after them but to
no avail. Nearly a score of cattle have
been reported killed by the varmits
which sweep down at night. The sight
is h~eartrending to the rancher who
must ride among his cattle and note
the work or destruction. Many that
were not killed have been badly bitten,
chunks being taken out, leaving them
badly crippled. There appears to be
no way of getting the wolves except by
running them down on horse. The
wolves breed in the mountains and con.
gress has been appealed to to assist in
the determination of predatory wild an,
imals which predominant on the forest
reserve.
, 1906-02-12
ILLINOIS LADIES AFTER
WYOMING HUSBANDS

Postmaster Beltz has been asked by
a couple of women living at Carthage,
ILL.,, to find them husbands. One of
them writes that her friend lis a
single woman, five feet five inches in
height, brown hair and eyes, fat, round
face and a jolly disposition. | am a
widow without children, five feet four
and one-half inches in height, blue
eyes. dark hair and weigh about 169
pounds. My friend is a trained sur
gical nurse; | am a dressmaker. Both
are good cooks, and would delight in
making a good home for a good and
worthy man. We have lived the
greater part of u lives in a small
town, where there are a third more
women than men, and have lately be-
come possessed of a desire to change
IL condition, and being shy of mat
rimonial agencies, We appeal to you"
The postmaster has the addresses for
the benefit of those who want to look
the matter up.
, 1906-02-12
MATTER OF
TAXATION
OF MEMBER OF CONNER
cIAL CLUB ANENT MOTOR
CAR SHOP EXEMPTION.
Or. Swigart Favors Resolution Adopt
ed by That Body, but Would Like
to See Same Spirit of Beneficence
Manifested Toward Struggling
Mining Enterprises.
Leslie, Wyo., Feb. 10, 1906

Leslie, Wyo., Feb. 10, 1906.
To the Editor of The Republican,:
In your issue of February 18th you
annie Commercial club, of which | am
proud to be a member, offering land
and other inducements to the Union
Pacific Railroad company if it will es-
tablish works in Laramie for the man
ufacture of motor cars, agreeing at the
same time to exempt the said enter
prise from taxes for a term of ten
years.
This is right and proper, and 1 want
my vote recorded in favor of that reso-
luton. But it occurs to me the same
beneficent considerations should be ex.
tended to other struggling enterprises
that are not any ways neal as able to
company.
Out here is the Strong, that has been
10! these many years, struggling to
gain a foothold and become a producer,
yet during the year just closed paid be-
tween forty INT fifty dollars taxes on
a building erected to house a hosting
plant to hasten developments, all paid
for from the pockets Of the owners.
The car works would probably be,
come producers within a couple of
years, while the exemption proposed is
for a period of ten. | do not think a
time limit for paying taxes could well
be placed on such enterprises as the
Strong, but it seems to me they might
be exempt during the period they are
mot producing.
Would it not, therefore, be wisdom
on the part of the taxing powers to rec
|ognize this principle of benefcence
rather than shoot them with a tax wad
the minute they stick their hands out
of the ground? There is no danger of
the Strong pulling out any time it don't
like it, and moving to Ogden or Omaha
either. |. r. SWIGART.
, 1906-02-12
SOCIETY NOTES FROM
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE.
Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres writes as fol-
to the Salt Lake Tribune:

DNA'S AAN1hhbh SglCo "AAACb 90 Aot
lows to the Salt Lake Tribune:
Senator Nixon was the dinner guest
of President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the
White House this week. The senator
hopes to be Joined at the New Willard
in a week or two by his attractive wife,
who is now in Nevada. Mrs. Nixon
made a cordial impression on Wash
ington society during her visit here
last spring.
An interesting personality belongs to
Judge ]. A. Van Orsdel of Cheyenne,
Wyo., who has just cen appointed as
sistant United States attorney. He is
regarded as one of the ablest Of west.
,ern lawyers. He is al associate justice
of the supreme court of his state and
was formerly encouragement. The
judge is stopping at the Riggs.
Mrs. Maggie of Denver is a charming
at the New willard. She defines her
reported engagement to Senator War
rem of Wyoming. Mrs. Maggie and the
senator were fellow-passengers on the
great Taft oriental junket. Mrs. Nagle
dresses exquisitely.
Senator Warren, Senator Dubois and
a large number of the other members
of the Philippine party were entertain
ed by Miss Boardman, a fellow voyager,
at her elegant home on DUPONT circle.
Every feature of the affair was arrang-
ed for reminiscence-the %toasts, the
menu cards, everything, being com
memorative. The royal fances were
the chief distractions of the evening
, 1906-02-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT the Johnson-F. d. Mitchell, Pu'
eblo; L. w. Brownfield, Colo; John F,
Vuagniaux, Gleneyre, Colo; Jack Fee,
Samuel Coen. ranch; Robert Jerje,
Cheyenne; A. L.. Lousing, Spokane,
Wash; j.. o. Sanford, G.. II. Dunton,
Little Medicine.
At the Kuster-George Darling, Jack
Quirk, A. Nixon, Topeka, Kas.; C. II.
Mckee, George Rennie, Nick Volck,
Rock River; Max F. Trostler, Denver;
w. A. Bonser, Cheyenne.
At the Union Pacifc-Harry l.. Al,
len, E. ]. Ramsey, Denver; William II
Maxwell, Pierre, S. d.
, 1906-02-12
SKATING RINK ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance Regulating Roller Skat.
ing Kinks.
Be it Ordained by the Council of the
City of Laramie:

Be it Ordained by the Council of the
City of Laramie:
Section l. Any person, persons
company Or corporation owning Of
keeping a roller skating rink within
the City of Laramie shall pay a Ii
of eight dollars per month, sait
licenses to be issued monthly.
Sec. 2. Any person, persons, com
pany or corporation who shall own OF
keep a roller skating rink within this
city without first obtaining a license
therefor shall, upon conviction, be
fined in any sum not to exceed twenty
five dollars.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
Passed: February 9Th, 1906.
N. F. SPICER,
President Of City Council.
Approved: February 9th, 1906.
JOSEPH B. MCKEE,
Mayor of the City of Laramie.
Attest:
LEWIS TYvOLD, City Clerk.
, 1906-02-12
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
NEW PYTHIAN LODGE

Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
C. S. Greenbaum of the knights of
Pythias of Wyoming has granted au.
thority and furnished supplies for the
organization of Cody lodge No. "a at
Cody, with an initial membership of
thirty-five. The lodge will be institut-
ed by Deputy Grand Chancellor w. L..
Elswick of Sheridan, who had institut-
ed three lodges already since the last
meeting of the grand lodge.
, 1906-02-12
RANCHMEN WERE NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR ARM.

Judge Carpenter of this district,
while holding court at Casper decided
that ]. B. Dixie and others were not
properly summoned in the damage suit
of Van Ferris for $4,000 for the loss
an arm, and the defendants We're dis.
charged. Ferris was a member of the
sheep camp raided in Natrona county
time ago, when Fritz Kassahn,
formerly of this city, was killed. Kas,
is buried in the cemetery here.
, 1906-02-12
SPLENDID ADDRESS AT

DR.. j. F. Brown, principal of the
normal college of the University of
Wyoming, addressed as many people
as could crowd into the Presbyterian
church last night on Boys and
Girls" a splendid, uplifting address
to the young men and women of the
community. An inspiring feature of
the meeting was. a chorus from the
public schools, which had charge of
the musical features, under the direc-
ton of Prof. William Marquardt.
, 1906-02-12
GONE TO KEYSTONE
TO ENTER SERVICE

Thomas Chaplin left this morning
for the Douglas creek tie camp, at Key
stone, where he will report to Forest
Ranger John Ried for service as a
guard in the Medicine Bow forest re-
serve service, under Captain l.. G. Da-
Wis of Saratoga, forest supervisor for
the Medicine Bow forest reserve.
, 1906-02-12

Jack Fee is in the city.
d, Stuart is here from Centennial.
R. F. Hecht is here from Cheyenne.
Sun dogs were visible this morning.
William H. Hecht of Centennial Is
here.
Chris Klein has returned to his
ranch.
W. A. Bonser was here from Chey.
enne this morning.
Carl Piper has returned home, after
a business visit to the city.
James NJ. Christensen has returned
from a business trip to Hanna.
Mrs. Hutton left this afternoon for
Pueblo, Colo, where she will visit for
some time.
Ralph Mccullough left this after
noon for Cheyenne and will go from
there to Omaha.
Prof. G. E. Morton has returned from
ohhuAu "htAc lie hdu btNh VIII Nut ca
pertinent station lambs.
Mrs. w. E. Chaplin returned yester.
day from Ogden, where she has oeen
Visiting for several weeks.
George Rennie arrived from Walcot
last night to accept a position with the
railroad company at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nash of Cheyenne
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city, returning home this afternoon.
j. F. Vuagnaiux of Gleneyre, who now
occupies the Pache farm, was among
the visitors to the city this morning.
Miss Dorothy Reed returned to her
school duties at Cheyenne today, aft
er a visit with her parents in this city.
Mrs. Peale left yesterday for Chey-
enne where she will spent some time
visiting with the family of her son, e.
R. Peale of that city.
w. E. Hansen, the former meat mar
ket man, will leave next week, for Den
yer. his former home, where he will
probably engage in business.
w. H. Maxwell, contractor for the
government building here, is in the
city, looking after the progress of work
on the federal building here.
Mrs. G. B. Fedrick and Mrs. Hos.
kins of Lookout arrived on train No.
4 this afternoon, returning on No. 5,
after doing some shopping here.
Miss Myrtle Baily, who left here
about a month ago to attend the state
university, is expected home in a few
days. She was compelled to quit school
on account of ill health.-Centennial
Post.
Harvey Caveriy and daughter, who
have been the guests of the family of
A. B. Caverly, returned to their home
at Fort Collins yesterday. Mr.. Caver-
ly is the uncle to the Laramie baggage
master.
Clyde Atherly of the surveyor gen.
erals Office at Cheyenne is in the city,
coming owe yesterday to join his wife
at the home of his parents, Mrs. Ather-
ly coming a day or two ago. They will
return to Cheyenne tonight.
Fred Smith and family arrived yes
terday from San MARCEL, N. M, where
he was engaged in the railroad bust
ness, and will make their home in this
city. Mr.. Smith is the brother-in-law
of Will c.. Thomas of the stockyards.
E. NJ. Wymore arrived home last
night, after an extended trip through
the middle states, visiting his rela-
tives, sons, daughters, cousins and
others. The old veteran enjoyed his
trip very much, but he always longs
for Laramie, the only place where he
feels at home.
, 1906-02-12
TROUBLE CAUSED BY
CROSSING LIGHT WIRES.

A part of the city was in darkness
for several hours Saturday night, be-
ginning shortly after 9 o'clock, by
crossed wires. 1t was found that a
small wire had been thrown across two
exposed feed wires and the whole
available force at the plant were out
trying to locate the trouble.
, 1906-02-12
VEsPER VICE AT

The special program at the univer-
sity auditorium yesterday afternoon
drew a large audience. Mrs. Trum-
bull vas the vocal s~oloist; Prof. Merz
rendered a violin solo, and Misses
Lee, Peabody and Reid sang a trio.
DR.. Tisdel, the president of the uni
versity, read selections from living
poets, his inimitable style pleasing
everybody. The affair was a glowing
success.
, 1906-02-12
cent.a.Mile Rate to Mexico.

From February Is to April 7 the Col
orado and Southern railway will sell
one way tickets from Denver at S29.10,
from Colorado Springs and Pueblo at
s26.60, and from Trinidad at s24 to all
points on the Mexican Central railway
north of and including the City of
Mexico and to all points on the Nation
al Line of Mexico between Eagle Pass,
Laredo. Torreon and Mexico City,
These rates are on practically a cent
a mile basis and afford a splendid op
portunity to visit the sister republic al
small expense. Write for particulars
ais T. e. FISCHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-02-12

Extra copies of the splendid illus
trated number of The Republican are
now ready at this office and may be
had for the small price of Is cents, 3
cents postage being required to mail
them. Do a good turn for your state,
county and city by mailing copies to
friends in the cas-
, 1906-02-12
COAL DRIVER Is SUFFERING
WITH KIDNEY TROUB

John Seaton, driver for the Laramie
Coal company, who has been confined
to his home for the past week with an
attack of kidney trouble, was able to
be down town this morning, but will
not go to work for several days yet.
, 1906-02-12
BIG THREE RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO JELM.

Louis Miller, J. F. Johnson and Chris
Larson have returned from Jeim, where
they spent a part of last week. Mr..
Miller went to look after his mining OPP
erations in that section.
, 1906-02-12

When N need OF Job printing or any
hing In the book line. call on The Re
publican. First-ciass work
ZONE right and according to the verJ
latest ideas.
, 1906-02-12

Magazines and music bound In any
at The Republican bindery. No
tify us and we will call for the books.
Prices reasonable.
, 1906-02-12
RoUNoHoUsE TO BE
BUILT AT CHEYENNE.

The Cheyenne Tribune announces
that the old stone ~roundhouse at Chey-
enne built thirty years ago for the &C
'commodation of the small engines then
in use, is to be torn down and a nod
ern roundhouse built on the site. New
coal chutes are also to be built in that
city.
n,iN RsnnhIcan 81 cenrs p month.
, 1906-02-12
BREAK IN THE PIPE
REPAIRED YESTERDAY.

A break in the Second street water
main, neal the old Touring mill, was re-
paired yesterday.
, 1906-02-12

n't~ Ren"hncan s" "enrs a MONTH.
, 1906-02-12

cal Department; Cheyenne, wyoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
WILD AND WooLLY POETS
milwaukee Sentinel1

CTo that class of western poets who
know only of the bleakness of the desert
and range and call all men liars who.
for the moment, cherish thoughts of
youthful days.)
You can find them out in Denver, the land
they call "opt west"
These bards that sing of 'Broncho Bob
Red Jim, and all the rest.
And they sing of the town of Cactus, out
on the burning sands.
Where they chaw tObac and steers are
fed on busted barrel bands.
And the songs they sing are "thrillers"-
those tales of the "Circle-L,"
And you bet your boots it's the hottest
stuff
That ever came out of-Denver.
You can find them out in Denver, these
bards that were never born
They picked them ripe from a cactus
plant. suspended from a thorn
And they write their daily ''droolings'' of
the range and Rusty Pat"
And say down thar and "that-a-way'
and wear a broad brimmed hat
I've seen a toad and lizard and I've looked
on a bearded pard,"
But I missed the sight in the woody west
When missed the desert bard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
cASTLEDALE HAPPENINGS.

CastIedale. Aug 2.-J S. Stevens. jr.
and J. Z. Stevens brothers Of the young
man George w. Stevens, who recently
died at New Zealand while performing a
mission, will leave on Wednesday next for
San Francisco to meet the body of their
brother and bring same home for inter-
ment at Ferron, this county.
Returns from the first shipment of
Queen of the Rockies cantaloupes was
received by the Green River Fruit assO-
citation this week. the first two crates
bringing s. and So each. The demand is
so great that the orders cannot be filled.
D. NJ. Landreth, salesman Of the fruit
company, says that he has orders for fifty
crates per day from Chicago and Denver
The Queen of the Rockies melon far sur
passes the Rocky Ford and the company
will have no trouble in disposing of all
they raise.
: School teachers examination was held
here this week with the following appli-
Leonard, Misses Elizie Lords. Almira Nc
Kee Mrs. Hettie Macarthur. Joseph
Zwahlen, Louis P. Oversen and F. w.
Reid.
ty will hold their convention on September
Is to select nine delegates to attend the
state convention TO be held at Salt Lake
City, September q.
their way TO Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. George
w. Brandon OF Castledale was attacked
with a severe attack of appendicitis and
il was necessary for Mr.. Brandon to drive
with his wife to Mt. Pleasant to catch the
earliest train to reach the hospital at
Salt Lake City to undergo an operation.
Mrs Brandon has had several attacks of
this complaint before.
The Twin City creamery located half
way between Castledale and Orangeville
is drawing toward completion. The ma
chinery is all on the ground and ii is
expected that everything will be in rum
ming order by the middle of SeDtemher
c. F. Hickman. principal OF the Emery
stake academy, is down with typhoid
fever at Salt Lake City, but is improv-
ing and it is hoped will be able to be at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
DISCOURAGED.
washington Star.

Nanny" said Pickanniny Jim, why
didn't you name me George Washing
ton
Sonny" was the answer. Ism gwine
to name no mo- chillen George Wash
ington. AS soon as dey hyahs dat story
bout not bein' able to tell a lie dew
pears to git curious to find out whether
it so or not, an dey stahts in 'speri-
mentin as soon as dey kin talk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
Machine Dictated to Howell.

Getting back to the appointment of
Glasmann as postmaster at Ogden.
those who know the facts are inclined
to exonerate Congressman Howell of
direct responsibility for that appoint
ment. Glasmann was agreed upon for
the Ogden postmastership in the sane
eral building He was the choice of
United States Marshal William Spry,
Internal Revenue Collector f. H. Cal
lister and Pussy Jimmy Anderson.
Mr.. Callister, it is claimed, told DIR.
A. 5. Condor of Ogden, when the lat
ter protested to him against Glas-
mann's appointment, that we're going
TO cram Glasmann down your threats
whether you like it or not" Mr.. How
ell was convinced by this trio of fed
eral oflce-holders. 1t is said, that Glas-
mann was invincible in Weber county,
and was thus led into making the APP
pointment Another way to put IL is
that Mr. Howell was so used to taking
orders that he never thought to ques-
ton the commands of his political file
leaders
II Mr.. Christensen succeeds, there
fore. IN landing a solid delegation from
Weber and partial delegations from
Salt Lake and Cache counties, he is
likely TOT make more vexation for
Smoot. Howell and the machine in the
state convention than they now wot of.
Certainly the sentiment for himself
which he has succeeded in raising in
the past few weeks has surprised poll
ticians. who no longer look upon his
candidacy as a Joke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

party stamped with it?' Mr.. Jerome was
asked.
No, / don't think so. for I don't be-
iieve that for many years It will be pos
sible to work our system Of politics with
out parties. There is a relation of state
parties to national parties which ! think
would not make this possible, even if
desirable. The important thing is the
driving out OF the party of those who have
got control of the organization We of
the Democratic party have not had since
Cleveland's time Democrat who was the
real choice OF the party"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.


When nobody trusts man it's a sign
he is in public Office
1t Is a good deal easier to get en-
gagged than to buy the ring for it.
1t just makes a girl sick to think
how many boxes of candy are lost bv
the cigars men smoke.
A woman is awful contrary minded
TO agree with man at the very time
he was sure she wouldn't.
If there is any strap-hanging in
heaven there will be a lot more kicking
than there is in the New York street
cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
WEN THE FISH BITE FREE
ATLANTA Constituti.

atlanta Constitution.)
De folks in dis OF country
Is happy as kin be
Wen de shade is on the river
En- de fish bite free.
No politics can move me
Kaze all / wants a tree
On de green side er a river
Whar De fish bite free.
En- bless de Lawd dat fishin'
In all de Ian is free.
En- you gifts De good you wishin'
Wen de fish bite freel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
Splendid Wednesday saw
ingS on knit underwear and
hosiery.

\
Entire stock of summer underwear
to close at remarkable reductions.
Fall and Winter goods are piling in
on us, and to make room for their &C
commodation necessitates the quick
clearance of all last seasons stock.
Here are some of the underpricings
for Wednesday:
Splendid $50 quality vests and pants.
Wednesday you choose at, off
the garment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wy
Fine $3.50 quality union suits &EE
Wednesday you select att. 10y
Good Csc and 75c grade of vests. A-H
Wednesday you select at-.....4OT
Elegant Csc and 75c kinds of IN
pants. Wednesday only ...... 10Y
Splendid values in linen underwear
at $500 and $500 the suit. Wed
nesday, you select at
the suit $4,000. $2.e5 and 1896
This linen suit offer is we'll worth a
special trip to the store TO investigate.
gate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
JEROME HAS HIS SAY.
What He Would Do If Elected Gov
ernor of New York.

New York. Aug 2S.-In reply to the re-
marks of William r. Hearst, District At
tcrney William Travers jerome tonight
gave out a statement in which he said
in part;
The situation shows the need of a
fight because the mechanism of the party
has fallen into the hands of men that no
body can trust and that a decent man
cannot deal with on common ground"
Referring to a statement attributed to
Mr. Hearst. that he would run only as
the nominee of the Independence league
Mr. Jerome said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
GOOD TASTE.
lEIonston Postl

CHouston Post.)
Its bite may lead TO marriage
But / can tell you this
That / don't blame a microbe
For lurking in a kiss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
EXACTLY.
Boston Transcript

(BOSton Transcript
Hicks with paDer)-I say, Wicks.
here's a sticker of a word, e-u-t-h-a-
n-a-s-i-a"
Wicks-StickeT Why, that's dead
easy.