davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-26

lmacy, arrived late in the night, on the
delayed passenger train, and is taking
the preliminary examination today.
VIII and John Isberg left last night
flor Shoshoni, where they will look over
the field with a view to registering for
the drawing of homsteads in the Sho-
shone reservation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cooper and Mrs.
John S. Burnett of Little Medicine ar
rived from the west last night and are
stopping at the Kuster. They will
spend some days in the city, perhaps.
Ben Simpson of Gleneyre has arriv-
ed in the city for a few days from
his home at Gleneyre. Mr.. Simpson
is here at the bedside Of his mother,
who is Ill at the Doyle home on Ninth
street.
Rev. Bruce Kinney of Salt Lake, Bap-
fist Missionary for Utah and Wyo-
ming, was a passenger through the city
at noon today, en- route to Cheyenne
and from there to the northern part of
the state.
II. r. Haygood, a miner at the
Strong mine, returned to Leslie today,
after spending a couple of days in the
city. He accompanied George Chap
man to the camp, the latter having a
large load of supplies.
Misses Maud and Mabel Foster, who
went from here to Arlington for a Wis
1t with Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Harnden
directly after the Fourth of July, reach
ed the city last night and left for their
home at Woods this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Johnson of
Fullerton, Cal, arrived in the city at
noon today and will remain here in
definitely. They are the parents of
George Johnson, the accommodating
operator for the Postal Telegraph and
Gable company here.
Mrs. V. NJ. Conner, wife of the pas
senger brakeman on train No. 4, who
has been visiting here since the Train
mems ball the night of the 23d, left
for home today, accompanied by Miss
June Oakley, who will visit for some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Conner at
Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Atherly went to
Sherman this morning to participate
in a neighborhood party given during
the day at the home oil ole Sander.
The Atherleys formerly lived at Sher-
man and have gone to meet neighbors,
who gather annually at the home Of
one of them. 1t is the Sherman home
coming week."
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Orr and son of
Plattsburg, Mo, are in the city, the
guests of the family of Hon. A. E. Mil
Ter. Mrs. Miller is the sister of Mr..
Orr. The latter is a prosperous farm
er of the Platte purchase, and says that
corner of Missouri will have a larger
wheat crop this year than for several
years. He will visit for a few days and
then go on to Idaho and points in the
northwest on a sightseeing trip.
, 1906-07-26
CHEYENNE WANTS A
MATCH TENNIS GAME.

Charles Ohnhaus of Cheyenne has
entered into communication with Will
McMurray and others here for a game
of tennis, or a series of games, as soon
as the matter can be arranged, and Mr.,
McMurray, President Tisdel, Stephen
Downey and others are preparing to ac-
cept the challenge and take the CAPT,
tai city fellows into camp.
On the courts at the university yes,
terday afternoon, DR.. Tisdel defeated
Rev. Preston of Iowa in a game, the
, 1906-07-26
MINERS CONFERENCE
HAS ADJOURNED

The conference between representa-
tives of the mine owners and miners
unions in the Wyoming coal fields,
held at the Sheridan Coal company's
office in Omaha, has adjourned without
an agreement being reached, says the
Omaha Bee. 1t was the desire of the
miners to secure a wage scale includ-
ing the shortening of hours from ten to
eight a day. During the meeting the
opinion was freely expressed that no
understanding would be reached and
this is understood to have been the
outcome. The Sheridan Coal COM
pany's officers refused to make any
statements about it.
Whether or not a strike will be call
ed in the Wyoming district has not
been determined by the union.
nall n IN cents n month
, 1906-07-26
CIGARS OR CASH.
Heirs Must Forfeit Estate or Refrain
from Smoking.

Chicago, July 26.-Henry T. Young,
the millionaire prohibitionist who died
last week, devised a way to prevent
intemperance among his heirs. His
will, just filed, cuts off any child who
INDUCES in the use of liquor, tobacco
or narcotic drugs. Two daughters and
five sons survive Young. The sons are
all smokers
, 1906-07-26
CAUGHT TWO FOUNDERS
IN THE NORTH FORK

Councilman Beemer and Messrs
Page and Russell returned last night
from a three days fishing trip to the
North fork of the Little Laramie river
where they had some success ant
fought mosquitoes to a finish. Mr.
Beemer landed three or four two-pount
trout, the others catching plenty o.
smaller fish.
, 1906-07-26
PERSONAL

george Rintoul is in the city.
c. H. Root of Cheyenne is here.
MI. Crumrine is expected home Sat.
%urday.
George Holmes arrived from Holmes
last night.
John w. Ernest has returned from
the ranch.
W. S. Mcdowell is a visiting ranch
man today.
Archie McPhee is in from the How
ell ranch today.
Peter Rynders of Rock River was
here this morning.
Mrs, Greer came in from the Bos,
well ranch last night.
w. B. Emmons was in from the
ranch in his big new automobile last
night.
Roy Phillips, the young electrician
left this morning for the Hall ranch, in
the Centennial valley.
Trainmaster Let's went west witt
the test train this morning, having
reached the city last night.
Samuel Coen was in from the Alb
rams ranch this morning, looking aft
er some private business.
Grandma" Blake will leave tomor
row for a visit of a few weeks at the
Fox ranch on Dutton creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Stocks of Lit
tie Medicine were city visitors last
night, guests at the johnson.
Mrs. c. H. Jones and son and daugh'
ter returned t o the ranch this morning
after a brief visit to the city.
E. F. Gaskell was in from his Sheep
mountain ranch today, intending to re.
main in the city until tomorrow morn,
ing.
Charles Benson, the ranchman, was
in the city this morning, trying to con-
meet with a few good mel for the hay
ing season.
Miss Ballard, the sister Of the Drs.
Ballard, who has been spending a few
days in Centennial, returned to the
city last night.
George Post and Mr.. Clark left for
Walden with their freight outfits this
morning, each drawing a heavy load
of merchandise.
w. H. Barton of Ogden, travelling
auditor for the Union Pacific, was here
this morning, checking up the books
at the telegraph office.
DR.. LETTERS of Denver. travelling for
a wholesale drug house of that city,
was here this morning, calling upon
the local druggists and physicians.
G. F. Gish of Denver, western repre-,
sentative of the Illinois Central, was
here today, on his way home from a
trip to the western part If tho state
w. j.. Ryan, representing the Cuda
by Packing company at Omaha, was
here this morning, calling upon the 10
cal dealers in packing house products
Mrs. N. E. Stark of Fort Morgan
Colo, is in the city, the guest of hel
niece, Mrs. M. M. Atwell, on Fourtt
street. She will return home Satur
day.
l.. ]. Morton of Rawlins, who was Il
have been here yesterday to take al
examination for a pharmacists certif
icate before the state board of phar
, 1906-07-26
WILL TAKE
OF DRY FARMING

Prof. B. C. Buffum, director of the
experiment station, will go to Cheyenne
tonight or tomorrow morning to take
some pictures of the dry farming ex.
periments being conducted at that
place. Prof. Buffum says that so far
this season the experiments are meet
ing every expectation of his depart
ment and he wishes to preserve a rec
ord for future reference.
, 1906-07-26
PROMINENT RANCHMAN
KICKED BY A HORSE.

John w. Ernest, the ranchman, was
kicked on the right leg by a horse yes
terday afternoon and is hardly able to
be about today. He was down town
this morning hunting up hay hands, a
reporter for The Republican almost
suffering kidnapping.
, 1906-07-26
TAKING POSSESSION

Harry Houston has taken possession
of his new store at 205 Grand avenue,
having moved some of his stock in yes
terday afternoon and more today. 1t
is one of the neatest and most con
venient store buildings in the city.
, 1906-07-26

Extra copies of the Illustrated Re
publican are now on sale at this oflce.
The price is only 15c and 1t will do the
state, county and city much good by
sending them to friends in the east
, 1906-07-26
WILL SPEND SUMMER
ON WYOMING RANCH.

Mrs. Richard Savage, accompanied
by Miss Pearl Savage and Irene Saw
age, has gone to the ranch in Wyoming,
says the Salt Lake Tribune, where
they will spend the remainder of the
summer.
, 1906-07-26
GOING TO CAMP
AT COOPER LAKE

Messrs. R. A. Lansdell and w. H.
Beaudoin left this morning for Cooper
lake with a wagonload of camp equip
page and provisions, the female men,
bers of the party following on the train
this afternoon. The party will spend
the next three days in camp.
, 1906-07-26
ECLIPSE OF MOON
FAD " Al

There will be a total eclipse of the
moon the night of August 4, visible
to Australia and in part to the cen
trail and western part of North Amer
lea.
, 1906-07-26

A job of printing done in The Re
publican Office is a guarantee that II
is done right and according to the
, 1906-07-26
CITY BOARD WILL

The city board of equalization, sit
ting as a board of appeals, will meet
again at 7:3O tonight to hear com
plants. There are some complaints
and some adjustments of grievances,
, 1906-07-26

Old books rebound at The Republi-
can bindery
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-21
q ID ut school ROoka

Stese SUPPLEMENTARY of Education
. b Marhin says the contract with
publishers OF school books ia TO be
stfiosly enforced. Teachers arc NOT
90 have their pay warrants approved
unlebs they uae the adopted books. II
will be DO the advantage OF bha pat.
ronS 10 have this rule strictly entorc
cd while the exchange period lasts, In
q that all Of the old books may be
Iaken up. Ii this is done, the en-
lofcemcnG Ct ehe rule will be essy az.
ter the exchange period expires. In q
letter to the d. fferont County Super
lntendents Of Education he SAYS:
Piease let all of the teachers, ard
prospective teachers In your county
understand that the rext regular
teachars' examination will be on Fri.
day, September 2lst. Please make
tnem understand also that no one ia
70 be allowed to teach In your county,
either as principal or assistant, with.
o certificate properly Registered
IN your Cfiics. 1t Is your duty to re.
fuse | o approve pay w8rrants to teach.
who have no %certifcstes l be.
iievc Jour bond would be liable II this
rule 10 violated, go no one can blame
you iof doing your DUTY"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-21
Maine democrats Active.

Cyrus w. Davis, Democratic oar.
',ds'e - G vernon OF Mime In the
face!lt eiocticn, says tle election will
. thoroughly inve ,tigated and IL in
'kely shat the investigation viii be
ctYried TO the ballots. o. the faca
II tie returns Davis had 5000 less
yofe1 than his Republican composition.
Ehe Watorville Seminal says: "The
election Is still In doubt. There Ia
5000 prospects that tho DEMOCRATS
VIII not only control the next House
Of Representatives. but on Joint bal
'ot IN tho Legislature they have q
majority and elect q United States
senator to succeed Frye. Already
investigation OF returns show tho cleo
zion OF three Democratic representa-.
tives whore Republicans claimed TO
DO winners" -.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-21
Whore She Had Coon Him.

Dr.. Hook, a celebrated Yorkshire
vicar, afterward dean Of Chichester.
was not a handsome man. An old
acquaintance says of him:
1.-The boy, Walter Farquhar Hook,
might almost have been described
as one of those on whom nature is
said to have tried her prentice
hand" lie was very fond Of com
menting on his own ugliness and ro-
peated with great amusement some
of the cleft handed compliments"
he had received.
On n occasion the good vicar
saw a little girl looking attentively
into his face.
swell, my dear" said he, ri don't
think you've seen me before"
ooh, yes, l hayel"
~Whcrc z"
ii saw you the other day CLIMBING
up a pole and | gave you o bun."-
Pearson's Weekly.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-21
FOR &lDlMG
Two Women Were Looked Up I'm n
POlioe Station,

POlioe Station.
The Grecnyille News says the SEQ.
lion Of that City about the @. and w,
0. depot was thrown into q Nhirl OF
cxcitemen6 recently when 1t bscame
noiSed abroad that two women, H.
the p'silesa liRhG OF a September sun,
we're riding through the street astrids.
Busy house keepers, worn with
watching preserves cooking, hurried
20 the door men who had worked all
Gay at their trades forgot their 9esri
ness and stepped to the font fence.
Little children, busy stoning stray
cats and dogs, gave their victims Q
brief respite as, ro1e cting the ourlos
ity OF their mothers, they hurried 60
n road to sec those two refolmers.
Policemen Keller and Biz kaly, hear
Ing the talk and seeing the women
coming fearlessly down the road, with
bheir feet atick!ng sway on either eide.
pulled their helmets r~esolutely down
ovor their eyes. and soon had the two
women under arrest. Tney were tax.
on 10 the station fouse, and bc!ng un.
able to give bend OF $40 each spent
the night In n OF the coils. One
gave her name az l. zzie Smith M
he other as Mabel Holiday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-21
Convictions.

What most people call "deep and
earnest convictions" on political
and social topics are generally mud
die headed mcdleys Of knowledge Of
fact and opinion. They know that
such and such o thing is an evil and
they opine that they SEQ q way to
amend it, and if wiser people point
out to them that the evil would not
DO 50 amended Or that greater evils
would accrue from the attempt they
only feel that their "convictionsb
are affronted and opposed by cold
bloodcd calculations. This kind of
opinion Is often os confident az &C.
tual neutrality-suspicious. Graphic,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-21
THE SHOCK OF 1863.
When Canada, Now York and Psnnsyi.
vania Wore Shakon Up.

vanta Wore Shaken UP.
Canada, New York and Pennsyl-
vania experienced a terrible shock
Oil Jan. 26, ~ and IS, 1865. a
quaint description Of the occur
renee, published at the time, says:
'"Ihe heavens being serene, there
was suddenly heard a roar like the
noise Of a great fire. Immediately
the buildings were shaken with
great violence. Doors opened and
shut Of themselves with a fearful
gathering. The bells rang without
their ropes being touched. Cracks
appeared in the walls of buildings
and floors separated and in some
cases came down. Chasms appeared
IN the fields, and the hills seemed to
be In motion. The fright of the
inhabitants wac shared by the beasts
and birds, who sent forth fearful
cries, howlings and bellowings.
1.-The duration of this earthquake
was very uncommon. The first
shock continued half an hour before
1t was over, but it began to abate a
quarter Of an hour after it started.
Three other shocks occurred the
same day. The second day there
was a more violent shock, which
lasted q long time, and that night
some counted no less than THIRTY
two shocks, Of which many were VIC
lent. The tremblings of the earth
did not cease till July. Many trees
we're torn up and the profilcs of the
mountains seemed to be much
changed. Springs and small streams
were dried up. Waters once sweet
became sulphurous and the chan
nels In which rivers formerly ran
were 80 altered as to be u~nrecogniz-
able.
"Halfway between Tadousac and
Quebec two hills wero thrown down
and formed a point Of Land which
extended an eighth Of a milo into
the st. Lawrence river. The island
Of Aux Coudres became larger than
1t was before and the channel of the
river was greatly changed"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-21
GiII Dies OF aa..ows.

Long live the SOCIAL revolution for
land and liberty" These were the Last
words OF Zanaid Konoplianikoyo. tho
girl who assassinated Con. Min. last
month, and who was sentenced tn
death by Q court martial and hing Of
st. Petersburg on Friday. They 1ays
uttered as the rope was placed around
her neck. She refused to see a priest
prior to the execution. She mounted
ehe Gcsff0ld with firm steps and would
not be aided On q photograph She
sent to her sister she wrote the words;
life was all / had 10 give.n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-21

IN or Sheir value, but all Indications
that he had been handlipg collat.
eral or which he was stable td real,so
and that the only escape he shw was
In the grave.
John s. Hopkins, osehicr or the
Peoples bank shot himself. BE got
way with 100000. which he lent
ON worthless collateral to a 2cbnoNrp
called the Guarantors' aompsGy. XII
foisted the ,ecurities of on the direc
tors as of value and when exposing
thraatened he prepared himself for
d"ath and eased his COINCIDENCE by
writing a volum'nous latte + of 9ontrit Q
explanation to James MCManes, pre-
tdent Of the institution. Then, he
went into the bathroom Of his house,
and put o bullet into his brain,n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-21
the troubled heart. All tie
world 10 looking toward me. When /

uoon the troubled heart. All tie
world 10 looking toward mo. When
establish the haven OF r4se, the people
aho have osat bLe ao,les OF Gin from
their o7es will oome to me from the
utterm0st paris o. the earth. I ar
re way to the l!fe ev rlastir &,
aid there can be nc nalvaticn except
hr. ugh ne.
when we have reached the point
where the havsn Of rest Is TO bs "a.
tabliShed the SUI will cease to shine.
and there will b an eternal pale pur
pie twilight. There will be no liph
save that Of the Holy Spirit, whi,u
vii be bright enough and moro beau
t'ful than the solar rays. 1t win be-
the light OF astertum which shall he
harmless to Those who are rura in
Up rit, but a%nnihilating to them wh>
are sinful or unoiea ~"
Among thc G,lden Rulers are per.
6. u eduoAtion, even Of excesainS
Gu tivatlon aud re 6nement, white
others are ILL erate. One woman,
u mas been ienamed by the G ,ldep
Rulers M.rtha 10 the leader among
the women, dominating them by sheer
10. ce III native intelligence and sbil
ity, althCueh she cannot rea1 g..
write. She Is an IL d an hSlf brep6
OF the Cherokee tribe. Mary, a half
MA woman Of seventy, says that che
was dying Of tube, oulosis, but John
Sharp, or Adam, mad o.st Gus the
devil from her body and cured her. a
cooper, y madoap, joan Brett b
aLmc, said he had once liyoi at u ,rt
Smith, where he wRs 8 p~rao.ieiny
physician, but that there was no oa.t
Of medicine and aurg ny where Adam,
Is.
A young man followed the GNd,p
Rul RS from Austiu, TsxAs, and charR.
ID them with ha ring kidnapped hi.
beautiful young sisLer. Tue leader
vas arrested for disturbing Jhe peace.
Again Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp, Master
Sharp aud John Aiken, whom the
iold II Rulers call the aav or OF tn
7orid, were arrested for n81chibf
l4ked tdron1h tne p 'incipAl sJrer'a
II Oklahoma Alan paid a large fine
md said 1t was s. small price to pas
or the prCpoa aida Il The enc religion
I the word one OF whose tcns.s H.
dhe nudenesy OF his followers.
1 the new E len Of the WasS,nh b,
aid, we shall 60 naked and not
Whamed."
Gil timeg, It Is -eaioted, avail
'he adveDt Of the Golden Rulers on
he Pec flo COAST.
A rival Adam has already appaareo
snd beeu unkindly tr. ated st Bath
lrum, Idaho. JOHN B Mbe.ley, found
or OF the S2notiied Chui ca Of Alan
md Eve, and who is known as tha
Nude EFanRelist, appeared 10 q rtats
Of nature On The slrcets Of Rethdyum,
proc aiming his belief thac G d ncvsr
intended That men and women should
year clothtr G. Wntu lie attempted
20 preach on the STR cts with no pro
lection but the mantle Of night 3 p,
1cem,n Interrupted bis discourse. III
|as sent to The town jill, chsrgec
With insanity, and the Commission for
NO Insane Is investigating his c,ndi
JfOI1.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-21
APPLE CIDERN lG
RE oEIVES "A JOLT IN THE STATE
OF MAINE.
30 called rrohibi ion is q Farce a. d
People Want It Done Away
With

People Want 1t Done Away
With
Tho apple cider jig" Of Maine has
received 8 severe ] 1t, says the Wash.
ington correspondent Of the Charles.
ton Post. Prominent Maize people in
Washington unhesitatiDgly express
the belief that prohibition In that
State Is practically doomed and that
another two years will see a governor
and leR islature elected who will re.
submit the question of prohibition to
the people, which means, it ia deolar
cd, thht something less intoxicating
than apple older will get an opportu.
nity to DO us
Tire comparatively small majority
received Monday by Governor Cobt
m the Republican nominees for the
cau5e Of r representatives. 10 asserted
q dmany Malnc people in Washington
dobe 1eally u defeat for the Rspubli
byns IN that Slate, inasm uoh as the
70 rity has been reduced bsloW any
Known In the Pine Tree State for
,rty years or more, Aud tho result
Ras brought about byna strictly local
light on prohibition, the Republicans
standing pat" for prohibition, the
ID ,moorats making q fight along the
line to have the question of doing
way with prohibition again submit.
Ted TO the peope. The capture of
practically all the principal M ,tne
cities and towns by Democratic city
fiji ;srs meana, 1t Ia declared, that
prohibition will be ignored moro than
ever.
The trouble" said q leading Maine
I'll ,e holder 10 Washington, "ia that
prohibition In Maine has grown to be
a roaring farce. The ]udiorous spec
taole is presented Of the Maine farmer
oeing allowed to soil bis hard cider
Without restrsint and beer being shui
out. When 1t Is remembered that
hSrd cider contains over 6 per cent of
alcohol, beer only about 3 per oept The
Tumor Of 1t IL quickly SHOWN. There
ara twice 6s many 'Jaga" In q gallop
Of older as In ar equal amount of beer.
The Maine farmer 10 the man who
Is holding prohibition In that STATE
now. But for the freedom TO sell cl
Der he would vote sgaiuBt the present
laws. The City and town people If
Maine nave enonstrat ted Their strong
snimosity to the continuation Of pro
h~tfition."
Prohibition has had g p~reothtouts ex
istence in Maine for 80 years out up
20 8 very few years ago nobc6l kicked
tnucn aXsiast it because q v &c
opouly viola ed that any sor6d drinks
cluld be obtained almost any where.
Then Jvernor Cobb came into otfi 49,.
He dsnounced prohibition az o rear
lrg farce, but SAID he intended to en-
force the law against wh.skey selling
IA every county and city In the State
Hc did SD with vengeance, mSking it,
I'm 'ult to get something to dtink tx
oteps herd cider, the jsgs' from whicl
Increased at a Tremendous rate Pub.
Tic opinion became acou,ed. Governor
Cobb was o candidate for reelection.
Slth the distinct understanding that
ne would continue his policy. While
Maine gives evidence Of trying to get
RID or her prohibition laws, after go
years trial, a reform wave has struck
other States.