davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-10-06
Chicago and Return

such ticket to be good for the journey to
Chicago only during the
Four Days Immediately Preceding
and the day of the meeting and for lho
selurn journey from Chicago only on the
day of the meeting and the
Four Days Immediately Following
when properly countersigned and stamp
ed during business hours on OF before
Saturday, October 20, 1906, that is to say,
between 8 a. m. and p. M, in the Office
of the Assistant Secret ary, Mr.. W. g..
Bruen, in Chicago. Such ticket may be
obtained by any holder of stock registered
as above. on application, in writing, to
the President of the Company in Chicago,
but each stakeholder must Individually APP
ply for his or her ticket. Each applica-
ton must state the full name and address
of the Stakeholder exactly as given in his
or her Certificate of Stock, together with
the number and date of such certificate
No more than one person will be carried
free in respect to any one holding OF
stock as registered on the books of the
Company. A. q. HACkSTAFF,
Secretary.
, 1906-07-28

in this section of the state. But even
the Ignorance of the sporting goods
men is now being dispelled and the
Overland route is taking up the matter
in a way that will attract more of the
tourist travel this way. There are one
hundred miles Of good fishing on the
Big Laramie and its tributaries alone,
not to say anything of the Little Lara
ME, Rock creek and the Medicine Bow.
Referring to the matter of advertis'
ing by the Union Pacific, the Omaha
Bee says:
"The Union Pacific is beginning to
advertise the fishing resorts along its
route. Not many years ago there was
not a trout in any of the streams tribu-
tary to the North Platte river, but this
has been changed. When Wyoming
had provided for a state fish hatchery
the fish commissioners began stocking
the streams tributary to the North
Platte. Fish planted at Fort Steele
went Immediately to the headwaters of
the stream and ii was several years
before the wyoming portion of the riy'
er was known to contain trout. The
same condition existed in the Laramie
river. After the trout had grown to a
considerable size they worked their
way down the tream to deep water and
in these areas great catches are made
nowadays. AS a result of the good
work lone by the FISH commissioner
there are now three important streams
in southeastern Wyoming in which
good strings of fish may be caught"
, 1906-07-28

Laramie and Albany county are en-,
joying more than usual development
There is more inquiry concerning good
lands than ever before and more home
stead entries are being made for the
actual purpose of residence and cult
walton than ever before in the history
of the Cheyenne land office. Many OF
these entries are being made for the
purpose of cultivation under the Camp
bell dry farm system. These claims
lie mostly near the Nebraska line,
where there is good soil and a rainfall
averaging perhaps fifteen inches. BY
storing the water through the Campbell
system n year and raising a crop up
on a given tract of land every other
year there is little question but thai
much will be accomplished. The
change is coming rapidly and the man
on horseback will be compelled to ride
a sulky pillow or retire and live upon his
muniticent income. AS a general prop
o~sition, he will be able to sell his
land for more than enough to make
him Independent for the remainder OF
his days.
, 1906-07-28
OUR FISHING ADVERTISED.

There is no sport that attracts the
true lover of nature more than trout
fishing. 1t is a gentle pastime that
means relaxation from business cares
the enjoyment of mountain scenery
and a restoration to robust health.
In natures arrangement of things.
there were no trout in the North Platte
on its tributaries and many for this
reason believed they would not thrive
therein. Only a few years ago a gov
eminent fish man traveled through
southern Wyoming in a Pullman car
and reported there were no streams in
this section of the state in which trout
would live and thrive. There were
those, however, who did not believe
that because nature did not plant fish
in the streams of southern Wyoming
that they would not thrive here. Hon
Otto Gramm was among the first who
experimental inc d~isproved the fall
acy. He stocked the Big and Little
Laramies and the North Platte, and
they are now among the very best OF
the trout streams of the entire Rocky
Mountain region. Hundreds are com.
ing here every yea for no other pur.
pose than to try their skill in landing
the speckled beauties.
Less than five ear ago a sports.
man who lived in South Omaha made
inquiry of an Omaha sporting goods
house in relation to fishing in Wyoming
and was advised that there was non,
, 1906-07-28

Soon after the beginning of construc.
ton on the Moffat road, the state CT
Colorado authorized the expenditure
of S11, 800 for the construction of Il
road across the mountains between
North and Middle parks, in order that
the trade of North park might be di,
verted from Laramie to Denver. The
object was partially attained, but the
road has been unsatisfactory and they
are now %quarreIing over it, as they
quarrel over everything in the Cen.
tennial state. The contractor, it is
alleged, did a poor job and ought to
be required to perform about $3.50 more
work before the road is finally accept.
ed. Meanwhile Laramie has the only
route that is a good one all the year
round.
, 1906-07-28
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Laramie People to Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get a firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness, lameness, sore,
ness, lumbago, urinary troubles, drop.
sy, diabetes and Bright's disease fol.
low in merciless succession. Don't neg.
lect your kidneys. Cure the kidneys
with the certain and safe remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured
people right here in Laramie.
p. P. Mason, retired, of COS Pine
street, says: For years l have been
subject to kidney complaint, particu,
larly so in the winter when the pain
conferred in my loins, causing consid-
cradle misery and added to the aching,
too frequent action of the kidney Sc
cretions existed, particularly observ-
able at night. An advertisement about
Doan's Kidney Pills led me to get a
box from the Laramie Drug Co.'S
store. After their use for two or three
days I noticed a decided improvement.
Continuing, l received such marked re-
suits from the use of the medicine that
l am a very enthusiastic endorser of
its claims"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1906-07-28
CLERGYMAN GOT HIS FEE.
Waited Long for Opportunity, but |
Came at Last.

Waited Long for Opportunity, but II
Came at Last.
Gov. Blanchard OF Louisiana was
describing the precautions that a GER
tain veteran physician had taken
against the spread of a contagious dis
ease.
Knowing the people he had to deal
with" Gov. Blanchard said, "he saw
that his rules were carried out before
one Of these people left their homes.
They had tricked- him in the past. He
would not be tricked again, He was
like the Camden clergyman of my
boyhood.
This clergyman once married a GER
tain huckster, who, after the cere-
mony, declared he was unable to pay
a wedding fee, and SO, willy nilly, the
clergyman had to let him off.
Some years later the good man
found the same huckster before him
with another woman. His first wife
had died. Now he desired to yoke
with a second.
1.-THE minister was willing enough
to remarry the man, but this time he
would take precautions.
$50, leading the bridegroom to one
side, he held out his hand and said in
a low voice:
MY fee.'
"'Oh, yes, of course said the
huckster, c~onfusedly, and he placed a
banknote in the clergyman's palm.
THANK you,' said the clergyman,
with a bland smile. THAT is for the
first time. Now we will have the fee
for this occasion. please?"
A complete line of legal blanks al
, 1906-07-28
Cash REGISTER Stolen.

Shoshoni, Wyo, July 2S.-A myster-
ious robbery occurred at the letter sa-
loon here Wednesday night. While
several customers were drinking at the
bar the lights suddenly went out and
when they were relighted it was discov-
cred that the cash register, containing
a large sum of money, was gone. The
register was found next morning a
contents missing.
, 1906-07-28
WILL r A FIGHT.
Joe GAM Determined to Arrange Meet,
ing With Nelson.

Portland, Ore, July 2S.-Joe Cans,
that he is determined to make Nelson
meet him and decide once and for all
where the championship belongs. He
says he has received a message from
Eddie Graney which is hurrying him
to California, and he believes that a
bout with Nelson will be arranged for
September 9. He says: 81 mean bust
ness and will post a forfeit If $4,000"
, 1906-07-28
Will Meet Fitz.

New York, July 2S.-In letters to the
sporting editor of a local paper, Al
Kaufman, the big youngster from the
coast, who gave Jack O'Brien a hard
battle for seventeen rounds, accepts
the challenge of Fitzsimmons for a six.
round fight in Philadelphia. Probably
the young blacksmith and old horse
sheer will meet in Philadelphia within
the next month or so.
, 1906-07-28

A New York young man made $40,
600 through the investment of two
cents, That is the sum total of what
1t cost him to make a bid for the Pan.
ANA bonds. He was awarded $5,SO6,
600 and succeeded in placing the bonds
at an advance which netted him $40,
600. Not only did he make this snug
sum, but his employers, realizing that
there was more in the young man than
they had dreamed of, gave him a bet
ter position and raised his salary.
, 1906-07-28

The only hope left to the czar of all
the Russias appears to be i'll the mailed
hand. The soft talk he has been deal
ing out to his people has only served
to make them more earnest in their
demands for that freedom which means
the overthrow of the RonIslcTs, and
OF course that IL farther than the car
cares to go All signs point to reyolu-
ton. The strong arm of military pow.
er may stay the uprising for a time,
but sooner or later, the throne will
totter and fall.
, 1906-07-28
Few Exempted Classes.
ALL FOR LOVE.
italian Miner Takes His own Life With
Six-Shooter.

Sunrise, Wyo., July 2S.-Concellicri
Elizo, an Italian miner, who had been
drinking heavily, shot himself through
the heart with a six-shooter at noon
yesterday, dying instantly.
Elizo is said to have been d~isappoint,
ed in a love affair here in which a
young waitress was the object of the
affections of the Italian and a rival
, 1906-07-28

The result of the primaries in Con,
verse county will doubtless decide the
fate of the new republican paper that
was recently announced for Douglas.
Papers established because of politi
cal raneor and a desire to get even us
ually result in nothing but hnancia.
loss to the promoters.
, 1906-07-28

the sister and daughter, respectively,
of Trainmaster F. c. Let's, returned
yesterday afternoon from the camp in
the Centennial valley, and the Knapp
family and Mrs. Let's and their Nebras-
ka guests are expected this afternoon.
, 1906-07-28
A Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in DR.. Pierce's
medicines greatly enhances the medi-
cinal properties which 1t extracts and
holds In solution much better than alco-
hol would. 1t also possesses medicinal
properties OF its own, being n valuable
demulcent, nutrltive, antiseptic and anti
ferment. 1t adds greatly to the efficacy
of the Black Cherrybark, Golden Seal
root, Stone root and Queens root, con
tanned in "Golden Medical Discovery " in
%subduing chronic, or lingering coughs,
bronchial, throat n lung affections,
for all of which these agents are recon-
mended by standard medical authorities.
In all cases where there is a wasting
away of flesh, loss of appetite, with
weak stomach, as in the early stages of
consumption, there can be no doubt that
glycerine acts as a valuable nutritive Inc
aids the Golden Seal root, Stone root,
Queens root and Black Cherrybark in
promoting digestion and building up the
flesh and strength, controlling the cough
and bringing about n healthy condition
OF the whole system. OF course, IL must
not be expected to work miracles. 1t Will
not cure consumption except in its earlier
stages. 1t will cure very severe, obstin-
ate, chronic coughs, bronchial and laryn-
geal troubles, and chronic sore throat
with hoarscneSS. In acute coughs it is
not so effective. 1t is in the lingering
coughs, or those of long standing, ever
nhNh HNNoAAlAAAANN ~ blN'NAAtS
lungs, that it has performed its most
marvellous cures. Send for and read the
little book of extracts, treating of the
properties and uses of the several med
icinal roots that enter into DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and learn lChy
this medicine has such a wide range of
application in the cure of diseases, 1t is
sent free. Address DIR. X. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y. The Discovery con-
tainS no alcohol or harmful, habit-fOrm-
ing drug. Ingredients all printed on each
bottle wrapper in plain English.
Sick people, especially those suffering
from diseases of long standing. are invited
To consult DIR. Pierce by letter. free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DIR.
L. V. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y.
DIR. Pierce'S Medical Adviser Is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for paper-covered, or 81 stamps for cloth
bound copy.
, 1906-07-28

The Republican is in receipt of the
premium list of the second annual wy.
oming state fair, to be held in the city
of Douglas September %, 20, q and
2S, 1t is a neat pamphlet of 1872 pages.
1t will pay all those who have high
grade products to correspond with Ed
ward T. David, president, Douglas,
Wyo
, 1906-07-28
GUNPLAY
RAPID SkIDOO.

RNPTU SNTDUO.
A stranger, giving the name of Will
liam Edwards, stepped from the train
at Casper yesterday in company with
"a woman, and vas at once confronted
by another stranger with a gun, who
said the woman was his wife, ordered
to again board the train, and Edwards
to skidoo, which he did. The man and
wife then started for Shoshoni.
, 1906-07-28
STIFF RULES FOR
MEAT INSPECTION
SECRETARY WILSON OF DEPART
MENT OF AGRICULTURE PRO-
MULGATEs REGULATIONS.
Stringent Throughout and In Line
With Best Authorities on Subjects
of Sanitation, Preservation, Dyes,
Chemicals and Condemnation of
Diseased Carcases.

Washington, July 2S-Secretary VIII
son today made public the regulations
under the new law governing the in
spection of meat products for inter
state and foreign trade. The regula-
tons are stringent throughout and are
in line with the pest authorities on the
subjects of sanitation, personalities,
dyes, chemicals and condemnation of
diseased
Some of the Provisions.
The general regulations provide that
the scope OF the inspection shall cover
all Strengthening, packing. meat can
ming, sailing, rendering, or similar es-
adjustments whose meats or meat food
products, in whole or in part, enter in
to interstate or foreign commerce, I'M
less exempted from inspection by the
secretary of agriculture.
Few Exempted Glasses.
Under the law the only establish
ments which may be exempted by the
secretary are retail butchers and re
tail dealers supplying their customers
in the interstate or foreign trade, but
even these exempted classes are re-
quired to submit to the secretary an
application for examination.
, 1906-07-28

Extra copies of the Illustrated Re
publican are now or sale at this ONCE.
The price is only 15c and it will do the
state, county and city much good by
sending them to friends in the east
, 1906-07-28

A job of printing done in The Re.
publican office is a guarantee that u
is done right and according to thu
, 1906-07-28
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
West Bound.

In effect at the Laramie station nj
the present time:
, 1906-07-28

Laramie Republican Co., Publishers
W. E. CHAPLIN, Editor.
, 1906-07-28

A complete line of legal blanks al
The Republican office.
, 1906-07-28
r Telephone Directory

City EDITOR. %
SOCIETY Editor. ...... .70A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
A SAD SHoWING

Again the question is asked, What
shall we do with our girls? Perhaps it
will never be answered, but 1t will, we
suppose, always be interesting, The
Massachusetts bureau of labor statis-
tics has been conducting an inquiry to
see what becomes of the girl graduates
of Boston's grammar schools. OF 2,116
girls graduated little over half enter
ed the girls high schools, and Of the
remainder 1853 are at home, 1902 left the
city, 107 were not found, five were dead,
and 512, or 25 per cent, went to work
To the last-named the investigation was
practically confined. To the question,
Has your school instruction been of
practical value to you in your employ
ment?" 3S1 Of the 512 answered mo"
or these graduates 1859 had studied
bookkeeping, lat drawing, 1O6 dressmak-
ing, 151 plain sewing, and 1873 had
STUDIED cookery. although l5o ndu
studied cookery, only five had entered
domestic service. The weekly wage of
these 512 well-inforrned girls was 1925
at the start, and in the second year was
only $S.99. Allowing ten cents a day
for car fare and ten cents for lunch,
these Boston girls have $2.79 per week
with which to clothe and feed them
selves.
This isn't very encouraging, when one
considers that Massachusetts is the
most civilized State in the Union. But
perhaps civilization doesn't do as much
for Woman as it ought to.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

oevr hot water Two minutes before
serving add one TABLESPOONFUL of lemon
juice and the drained horseradish
mixed with a tablespoonful Of melted
butter. Allow one slice of tenderloin
(cut an inch thick for each person and
broil it quite rare vet not UNDERGONE.
On a hot platter pour some of the
sauce, arrange the broiled tenderlions
on it and garnish with parsley, serv-
ing the remainder of the sauce in a
boat.
The potatoes which go with the meat
should be pared and cut lengthwise In
long strips a quarter of an inch wide
and thick. After washing very thor
oughly scald for half minute in boil
ing water then drain and soak in ice
water for at least an hour Dry on a
soft then fry in smoking hot fat until
golden brown, Drain on soft paper
and serve as quickly as possible The
preliminary scalding tends to make
them more crisp.
The ice which precedes the salad,
though named muscat, does not con-
tain drop Of grape Juice. Mix to-
gether the Juice of four lemons, grated
rind of one and pint Of granulated
sugar and let stand one hour; soak a
tablespoonful of graduated gelatine in
three tablespoonfuis of cold water and
when soft dissolve in a pint of boiling
water. add this to the lemon and
sugar mixture, stir until dissolved
color very delicate green and strain
When cold add half cupful of sherry
and freeze, serving it in punch glasses.
Select small yellow tomatoes for the
salad. Cut piece from the stem end
of each and scoop out the interior.
Drain we'll then stuff with watercress
which has been dressed with a little
French dressing. Serve each on a let
tuee leaf with a spoonful of mayon-
naise on the top.
Early In the morning scald a pint of
milk in a double boiler. Add to it a
scant tablespoonful of flour blended
smoothly with a little cold milk, tir
for a moment then cover and cook for
half an hour. Beat together one cup
full and half of sugar and three eggs,
add this to the cooked milk and stir
until thick as custard then strain and
cool. Rub one pint Of raspberries
through a fine sieve, add "a tablespoon
full Of lemon Juice and two table,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
ANOTHER VoICE FOR PEACE.

Gentlemen continue to cry peace,
peace. Replying in the Italian Cham
her to an Interpolation by Signor
Brunialti as to the instructions to be
given to the Italian delegates to the
second Hague Conference, in view of
the resolution in favor of reduction
of ornaments adopted by the English
House of Commons, Signor Tittoni,
minister of foreign affairs, declared
that the words spoken on that occasion
by Sir Edward Grey had his sincere
and deep sympathy. At the time of
their utterance, he, as ambassador to
Great Britain, had brought them to the
notice of the Italian government, and
now as italian minister for foreign af-
fairs, he publicly expressed that gov
ernment's adhesion to the humanitari-
an ideas which found so wide and so
lofty a response in the House of Com
mons. While the disarmament of TIA
ly alone in the middle Of a Europe
powerfully armed would he madness
and a crime against the country, it
would equally be madness and a crime
against humanity not to support sin
cerely any initiative aiming at general
disarmament by simultaneous agree
ment The Italian delegates at The
Hague would accordingly have instruc-
tons to support Great Britain's initia-,
tive. Many persons, he said feared
that a scheme of general disarmament
must for some time to come remain but
a generous aspiration, in the absence
of an absolute guarantee of fair play.
but nevertheless statesmen with
sense of duty and responsibility could
do much for the cause Of peace by pre-
serving a calm and coneiliatory spirit
in moments of international excite
ment.
This is encouraging. Perhaps there
will really be peace by and by,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
NEWS FROM LONDON.

Go away from home to get the news.
The esteemed and solemn London Times
has been talking about the next presi-
Dental election in this country 1t APP
pears to believe that Mr.. Roosevelt has
been following up programme laid
down by himself with view to cap
turing the votes of majority of the
people without regard to the wishes of
his own political organization which
gave him the nomination that placed
him in the presidential chair. 1t also
has the notion that the Republican par
ty, as an organization, is not inclined to
press Mr.. Roosevelt as candidate for
another term, and again, it considers
that should Mr.. Roosevelt be elected in
spite Of this Republicanism as a party
would be dissolved owing to the patch
work which Mr.. Roosevelt has made of
its policies and principles.
All of which is interesting, If not inn
portant, in view of Mr.. Roosevelts
clearly expressed decision not to be a
candidate again.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
NOT EASY.

1t is so easy to be Christian in this
country, if one really wants to be a
Christian, that perhaps we do not APP
preciate what it means to be Chris
tian in some countries. DR.. H. Martyr
Clark tells about the difficulties which
beset some British Indian converts. A
worker in brass, let us say, has become
a Christian. All the springs of the trade,
all the wealth and standing of it, are
against him. The mighty power of the
members of the craft down to the
smallest child grinds him hard through
every relation of life. There is but one
will and purpose through the hundreds
of thousands Of his people. His touch
is defilement, his presence curse. He
has left the religion of his fathers. He
is an abomination. Then the rest of the
world is leagued against him. In hat
ing the Christian men of different faith
find strong bond Of union.
No wonder that Christianity makes
slow progress among such heather.
And great wonder that It doesn't
make more rapid progress among such
free and enlightened people as there are
in this Christian country.