davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-26

Grey Bull, well up toward the noun.
talns.. 1t is a sheep and cattle country
principally the former. The valley is
narrow but is dotted with farms and
magnificent helus of gram and allaiia
appear on every hand. This city is tbs
home OF Senator a. c. Thomas and MI.
Frank H. Barrow, both of whom havs
gwen mucn attention to newspaper
work in Big Horn county and 10 the
development oil the state in general.
Some Magnificent Distances.
1t is IS miles to Cody, the shortest
distance yet given us between any two
points in this portion of the state. 1t
is a country of magnificent distances.
An early arrival in Cody gives us OPP
p%ortunity tor a splendid dinner at the
hotel and to arrange for our
nomeward trip. Before 10 D. M. we
are in a Burlington Pullman on our
to Taluca, sound asleep.
w. E, G.
, 1906-06-26
Special East-sound Excursion,

Special East-Bound Excursion,
via Union Pacific, July list to 10th, to
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, st.
Louis and intermediate points. For
rates and other information call on
l.. W. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1906-06-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-Mrs. Charles Rig
gen, ]. B. Young, John Smith, j. p
Walsh, Hattie Davis, Walden; ]. H
Carr, M. Davies, Cleveland, O.; w. NJ
Mathis, Cheyenne; j. p. Rodgers, P
Kiskaris, Denver; Mrs, Harriet Camp
bell, w. E. Roberts, Cheyenne; G. w
Brandon, Dover, Wyo.; l. c. Roberts
Grand Island, Neb.; d. M. Hanson,
Hebron, Colo; Frank Douglas, Pearl,
Colo; R. H. Fletcher, Omaha.
At the Kuster-M. E. Dillrance,
Omaha; M. Marks, Council Bluffs; o.
w. Snyder, Cowdrey, Colo; H. C. Swal-
son., Tom Folan Denver; William
Macarthur, Rock River; Thomas Stir
ling, Cheyenne; H. Kissinger, Ogden,
Utah; B. G. D. Bishop, Virginia Dale;
j. S. Kirkpatrick, Millbrook; J.. A.
Murphy, Walden; Fred Snyder, Horse
creek; w. A. Dodge, Rock Creek; Miss
Lulu Rathburn, Holmes.
At the Union Pacific. Donnelly,
Tim T. Keliher, Cheyenne; C. E. Cot
ton, Lincoln, Neb.; Frank D. Davis,
Chicago; A. w. Cuppinger, New Sha-
ron, Ia; c. L. Maple, Seattle, Wash;
]. D. Negus, Holmes; H. J.. Fogg, j.
w. Queary, Warren McCord, Frank
Butler, Denver; N. M. Heller, Milwau-
kee; A. S. Howe, Boston; H. F. Curtis,
Omaha; E. P. Schwartz, New York.
, 1906-06-26
NOTES BY
THE WAY
CONTINUATION OF A JOURNEY OF
SEVERAL HUNDRED MILES
IN NORTHERN PART
OF STATE.

Cody In Midst of Splendid Grazing
Lands, Dotted With Lowing Herds
n Bleatine Bands of Sheep
Some of the Hardships In a Land
Where Distances Are So Maqnifi-
cent As Almost to Staaaer One.
, 1906-06-26

Have your magazines and mus;
bound. The Republican bindery will
do good work at reasonable prices,
, 1906-06-26
How to Break Up a Cold.

1t may be a surprise to many to learn
that a cold can be completely
broken up in one or two days time,
The first symptoms of a cold are a dry.
loud cough, a profuse watery discharge
from the nose, and a thin, white coat
ing on the tongue. When Chamber
lain's cough remedy is taken every
hour on the first appearance of these
symptoms, it counteracts the effect OF
the cold and restores the system to a
healthy condition within a day or two
For sale by the Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-06-26
A Menace to Traffic.

"SiioS ~
1t is a little strange that two coun-
ties of Wyoming should permit a small
stream of this kind to stand as a men
ace to traffic and to the lives of the
travelling public for years. Two i'm
portant stage lines cross it every day,
and hundreds of people travel over the
county roads leading cross it every
month. 1t would require less than $500
to put safe bridges at both crossings.
The only excuse We heard was that
Owl creek is the dividing line between
Fremont and Big Horn counties and
that it was difficult for the boards of
the two counties to reach an agree
ment.
Rich Valley Lands.
Owl creek valley is rich in arabic
lands. Fine cattle roam the adjacent
grazing lands and there is promise of
much development in the near future.
The coming of the Burlington is
awaited with interest and confidence.
This valley was the home of the Embar
Cattle company, for many years man
aged by Judge Jay l.. Torrey and which
was afterwards merged into the great
er corporation now under the manage
ment of Mr.. Phelps. Among the set
tiers in this valley is E. T. Payton,
well known to a majority of the peo-
pie of Wyoming as a very successful
newspaper canvasser. Mr.. Payton is
now living in this secluded valley in
the enjoyment of peace and happiness
with his family.
A Well-Cooked Dinner.
Thirty-five miles from T~hermopolis
we stop for dinner at the stage station
known as Ilo. Keen appetites are
sauce for a splendid meal. Everything
about the station is neat and clean and
the dinner is well cooked and nicely
served, In two hours we are again OF
the road, but fail to reach Meeteetse
considerably more than twenty miles
away, till after 9 p. m, and too late
for dinner at the hotel. Even the liquit
refreshment houses have been cleaned
out of all their bread and cheese. We
are almost in despair when an oil
friend of Mr.. and Mrs. Manahan, Lesli'
Bowman, comes to our rescue. AT hi
comfortable home we are given
lunch fit for a queen. A good sleep fit
us for the last drive of our trip throug
the basin.
Valley Dotted With Farms.
M~eeteetse lies in the valley of tn
, 1906-06-26
NIECE OF BUFFALO BILL
SOON TO BE MARRIED,

Josephine Goodman, niece of Buff
falo Bill civilian F. CODY, will be
married Wednesday night in Cody,
Wyo., to Harry Wheaton Thurston,
says the Denver Post. Mr.. Thurston
is assistant superintendent of the Sho-
shone forest reserve. The couple will
make their home at Wapiti, Wyo.,
forty miles from Cody.
The wedding will be a genuine west
ern wedding and the town of Cody will
open her gates to entertain the visit
ors. Mrs. May Cody Bradford, sister
of Buffalo Bill, will give a dinner at
the Irma hotel Monday night under
instructions from Colonel Cody, that
will surpass all affairs held in the
town.
, 1906-06-26
Staff Correspondence

Cody, Wyo., June 15.-After leaving
Thermopolis the stage road to Cody
lies through a country covered with
grass and over which Craze many
herds of cattle and numerous bands of
sheep. The first valley of importance
is that of Owl creek, which had proved
such a menace to our peace of mind.
The outgoing stage-driver to Meeteetse
had advised us that the water was
high-above his wagon box-the night
before, and gave us minute instructions
as to the crossing. AS We approached
the stream the stage came up behind
us and it was gladly given the lead.
The driver got out at the road crossing
and critically examined all the condi-
lions. Il am going to the upper cross
ing" he said. ut is safe, l think" We
decided to follow.
Printer of other Days.
AT the upper crossing there stands a
small house to the right of the road
ohN Z" We app OdNhtu all Olu HAL,
white from the storms of winter and
the lapse of years, steps to the road
side. The writer at once recognizes
him as a friend of other days. AS early
as 1869, NJ. F. Mailey was a printer up
on the papers of Cheyenne. The ad-
vent of the linotype machine and an
accumulation of years rendered it i'm
possible to continue at his trade, and
so he has selected this almost hermit
life. He is a veteran of the civil war
and the aid he receives from his gov
eminent affords all the support needed.
Mike Mailey was ever a kind, con
siderate man, one of those lovable
characters sometimes met with among
the t~ypesetters Of the old days. His
h~and-shake is hearty, his greeting sin
cere, and he advises us that the ford is
safe.
, 1906-06-26

Department.; Cheyenne, wyoming
, 1906-06-26
MOTHER AND SISTER
COMING TO LARAMIE.

j. G. Rumsey, manager of the Cos
griff store at Rock River, has rented
the Mahoney house, on Fremont street,
between Fourth and Fifth, and will
bring his mother and sister here to
live. He will spend a part of his time
in the city with them.
, 1906-06-26
SELLS coWDREY STORE
TO WALDEN MERCHANT.

w. E. Williams, who has been run
ming a general store at Cowdrey, Colo.
and buying many of his supplies here
has sold the store to G. e. Mosman OF
walden and will engage in the grad.
ing business with one of the new rail-
roads building in that section. Mr..
Mosman will place a man in charge of
the store at Cowdrey.
Daily Renublican. go GEMS a monLn.
, 1906-06-26
Following the Stage.

The stage is already half way over,
the horses struggling heroically with
the surging, turbulent waters of the
mountain torrent. We follow immedi-
ately, the stage-driver and his single
passenger awaiting our coming upon
the other shore. 1t is a millrace in We
llocity. The murky water dashes against
our wagon box and almost sweeps our
horses from their feet, but they are
strong, steady and safe. 1t is only a
high and dry on the north side of Owl
creek. The stage-driver expresses
some disgust at the fact that not a lady
in our party screamed, and We drive
, 1906-06-26
FOUND IN HIS CABIN
SUFFERING FROM STROKE

Henry Weimer, known as Dutch
Henry" was found at his cabin on
Meadow creek suffering from a stroke
of partial paralysis, says the Meeteetse
News. He was taken on ii ST. etUher,
carried by hand a distance of nine
miles to Kirwin, where he is receiving
medical attention.
, 1906-06-26

A complete line of legal blanks al
The Republican office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
DORA NOT GUILTY
But REARRtSTED
Prosecution Failed To
Prove First Husband
Still Alive

The jury In the case OF Dora Ian.
caster. charged with bigamy In the
Federal Court, returned verdict of not
guilty after three-quarters of an hour y
deliberation yesterday afternoon.
The point on which the case hinged
was the proof of the death OF Dora's
first husband. Julius Zoch. The jury
did not see that the prosecution had
proved that he was still alive and gave
the woman the benefit of the doubt.
This did her little good. however, rs
she was Immediately rearrested ana
charged with adultery. Her alleged
paramour, big negro, named William
Monroe, Is now In all ON the same
charge, and he will probably have 4
harder time clearing herself Of this
charge than Of the one for which she
was tried yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
.aAITfRY ORDERED
70 lEAv{hWO2IA
Chamber Of Commerce
Trying To Keep So
Capable a Man
SPECIAL MEETING
ON HARB0R MATTERS
MEMORIAL RECEIVED FROM HlLo
ASKING HELP FOR eREAk.WA-
TER APPROPRIATION IN
THAT CITY

The announcement was made yester-
day at the meeting Of the Chamber "
commerce that captain Slattery OF the
U. 5. Engineers. who has been In charge
OF the work In this section for nearly
three years was To be transferred To
Fort Leavenworth and the secretary
was immediately instructed 10 wire 10
Mr. Mcclellan. secretary to Delegate
kuhio, anu ASK him to see the Secre-
tary OF war and attempt TO nave the
officer retained here Till the work now
under way should be finished.
Captain Slattery has made himself
extremely popular with the business
men In this city ON account Of the way
In which he has handled all the matters
which have come under his Jurisdiction
lie could not be Improved on In MS
position.
One OF the most Important matters
at the Chambers9 meeting yesterday
was letter concerning the work In
Honolulu harbor from Capt. Slattery
IL said:
Honolulu. 7. H., Oct. H. 1906.
Honolulu Chamber OF Commerce. Ho'
nolulu, T. II.
Sirs:-ln reference to the recent dis
cussions before the Chamber Of Com
merce. concerning continuing the. i'm
pro,ements OF Honolulu harbor and
the recommendations OF the Pilots
Association, ! desire to call the atten'
ton OF the Chamber to the following
points:
First. The present project for thu
improvement OF Honolulu harbor con
templates dredging to n depth Of thirty
five feet that portion OF the harbor nov
occupied by the marine railway. Their
Is no question but that this railway i
menace to navigation, and should b'
removed. Before commencing work oil
the improvement of the harbor. l con
sidered the advisability of recommend
ing 10 the Secretary or war that tn
owners OF this marine railway be re
quired To remove the same, because
constituted menace to navigation.
decided, however, that II would not b
advisable to require the removal o
this railway anti new one or u dry
dock was constructed. II the secretar'
OF war required the removal OF TIL
railway on the grounds that II was
menace to navigation. as 1t undoubtcd
y IT, II Is hishly probable that no com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
work not covered in the project. IL fur.

l e..
WORK not covered III ,he PROJECT IL iu'
,her improvements III tha' po,,'on "
,he harpor are desired au'horiy WI"
DE given, or' IL gwen IL any iur'ner III,
p'o,eh'e"' Nv 'h-' Poi'iOh vi Tue hai oo'
Wooiu pe ieeoiiiihehueu' ANY ""epeh'
ing between Tue present mint VI .ne
inproVeihen' anu 'he chahnei wharf Is
u matter ior private INDIVIDUALS 10
uhuer'ahe ra'ner 'naii 'he federai Gov
erh'heh,' IL 'he fedefai Government
at any 'ime acquires the chahhei whafi
tnis conui'ioh Will OF course De
chahseu'
Third. In regard to the stone wall
protecting the reclaimed land immedi.
ately seward Of the lighthouse. beg
10 state that even II appropriations
were obtained for building stole wall
around this spit. that the same char
| acter OF wall would be built as the ex-
isting one. This character OF wall has
been used extensively In the United
states. In jetty construction, for the
purpose oil protecting navigable chan
nels against billing with sand. The
stone In the present wall Is compar-
ativeiy light. but the wave action Is
likewise comparatively light, and. as
general rule. runs nearly parallel to
the wall, and pot perpendicular to 1t.
or the $4,000 remaining available for
harbor improvements. under control
/ nt al N Moot IN. nj.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers
ETC.. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
Two Kinds

VI peop'e' WIN want " DC" i'onieS'
who nI HAVE to sell Mu a, HALF COST.
Here are a few Bargains Tor you Of
+. sso had. 20 "a x,n,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15

~ suLLsrlN ADS, PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15

SEQ bedr, Young 81.
500 bedr Matlook Ave.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-17

worsteds are very active and the out
put of muslin underwear is heavy.
Omaha. Trade is unusually heavy
in hardware, and the volume of bust,
ness far exceeds that Of the same
month Of 1905. Prices are firm. In
boots and shoes weather conditions
have caused somewhat larger trade.
collections are little slow. Dry
goods houses report a very satisfacto-
ry trade and orders for fall goods are
plentiful, prices favorable and collec-
tons good. Receipts of cattle are the
heaviest Of the year, with an unusu-
ally active demand from local sources.
Prices are steady. Closing prices of
hogs are the highest of the season and
receipts little lighter than last week
The sheep market is dull.
Minneapolis Warm weather in
some sections has induced early open.
ings Of spring lines and results have
been satisfactory. Jobbers are ship
ping large quantities Of spring and
summer merchandise, the accumula
ton of heavy weight material having
no depressing effect on new business
Prices are firmly held as rule, and
collections are satisfactory. Lumber
shipments for the year were 100000
feet against 4,416,000 feet year ago
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-17

mined not to consent to a compromise
with the operators, and thus the mat
ter stands, with strike apparently in
prospect. The majority rules and each
side in the joint convention will vote
as unit, regardless of the views of
the minority
Men who have given close study to
the coal situation, including prominent
miners and operators, do not believe
that there will be long strike. There
may be suspension of one, two or
three months, but it will come in the
summer, when the demand for coal Is
at a minimum 1t is believed that IN
the end conservative counsel will pre-
vail and that, before .hardships are
worked upon the people as whole the
miners and operators will get together
on scale that will permit of 4 resump-
ton of operations.
The Iowa miners and operators, at
their recent joint meeting in Des
Moines, adjourned subject to call by
the presidents of the two organiza-
lions. This call must be issued prior to
April /. If there is an agreement at
Indianapolis there will be little loss of
time in reaching an agreement in Iowa.
for there is and always has been good
| feeling between the two wings of the
coal industry in this state. Ii the In
dianapolis conference adjourns without
reaching an agreement the Iowa meet
I ing will be held in order that arrange
ments can be made by the operators
with the miners for union men to keep
the mines in good repair during the
suspension of work Whatever comes
out Of the indianapolis meeting, Iowa
people need fear no such conditions
here as governed in Pennsylvania dur
! ing the great anthracite strike. The
Iowa coal interests are practically pow
erless in this m after and must be gov
erned by the eastern interests as to a
suspension of work, but the conduct OF
the miners is entirely to be governed
by their officers during the suspension,
if one comes. This means in Iowa that
it will be peaceable suspension, not
a disorderly and bloody strike. For
the Iowa miners are conservative and
| sensible,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-17
SUSAN b. ANTHONY.

Des Moines Capital.-The life record
of Susan B. Anthony represents a re-
markable devotion. to a cause she be-
lieved to be right Love of freedom
was the keynote of her existence. She
believed in freedom for all people re-
CARELESS Of sex. color or previous con-
dition Of seryitude. She was an abo-
litionist when it required sublime
courage to confess the faith. In the
strength and varility of her young
womanhood she espoused the cause of
the black man. In the midst Of a riot
ir. Buffalo, she went on to Rochester
undaunted. Egged and burned In
effgy in Syracuse, she journeyed to
the next city-pleading all the while
for liberty for the slave.
But there was another class for
whom she demanded emancipation be-
fore the bar of public opinion-the
emancipation Of her own sex. So long
as woman was deprived Of any right
which man was permitted to enjoy in
matters Of government, so long did
Susan B. Anthony regard her sisters
as the victims Of a cruel bondage.
In her notable career Miss Anthony
frequently manifested that intolerance
which those en- rapport with a partic-
those who are less enthusiastic or en-
tertain divergent views. This char
acteristic, however, did not seem to
lessen the respect which the public
felt for Miss Anthony. She had been
for so many years the most command
ing figure in an earnest group, that
men and women everywhere were
glad to pay her the tribute Of their
admiration.
Susan B. Anthony passed through
many notable periods of our national
history-not merely as an inconspicu-
Gus observer, but as a participant
capable OF commanding a hearing
She did not live to see the triumph Of
the particular reforms which she mos,
earnestly desired, but she did live tt
see recognition Of the rights Of her ser
in wise laws for the protection of theil
rights adopted in practically every
state Of the union, and their entrance
into and splendid success in fields o,
effort which seemed impossible hal.
century ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-17
THE TOBACCO TRUST.

Yesterdays dispatches to the Cou-
rier announced that the American To
bacco Co., popularity known as the
tobacco trust" enjoyed an increase
of $2,9os.OO0 in its business for 1905
as compared with that of 1904. Though
some of the other big corporations
are berated much more loudly than is
the big tobacco concern, there is no
other that is more dangerous to it's
small competitors Last year the
tobacco trust made net profit OF
s25, 100000. This fact is not so full
of import as is the additional fact that
the big company is buying up the Wis
ible supply of tobacco and purchasing
also vast tobacco fields, in order to
make it impossible for it's smaller
competitors to secure the supplies OF
tobacco they should have.
Already the large independent firms
are buying tobacco for use as much
as FIVE years in the future. local
manufacturer is authority for the
statement that unless a cigar maker
has the capital to invest in this way
he cannot expect to remain in bust
ness very long. This means that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-17
BELkNAP.

Belknap, March IA telegram was
received here Sunday calling Frank
Burkhalter and mother, Mrs. Sarah
Burkhalter to Kankakee, ILL.,. where
their brother and son, Charles Burk-
halter was thought to be dying from
an attack Of pneumonia. They left
over the Wabash yesterday morning.
Charles Burkhalter had spent but a
short time at Las Vegas, New Mexi-
co. where he had gone to restore his
health, when he returned to his home
at Kankakee. ILL.,, where he spent the
winter, and had become so well
that he had gone to work again. Word
was received from the family last
week stating that they were all as
Wei as common. 1t is thought that he
has been Ill but a few days with
hope that he may again be restored
TO health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pettet return
ed home Thursday from Des Moines
where they have been called by the
Illness Of Mr.. Pettet's father, j. w.
Johnson. Word was received Sunday
morning from Mrs. Johnson, stating
that while Mr.. johnson then seemed
most restless, he was no worse
Intelligence Of the death of Rev. M
e. Moore. Of Moulton, formerly pastor
place, was received here last week.
Clarence Vorhis, Of Bloomfield, who
closed his term Of school in the upper
room at this place Friday, March Q
was business caller yesterday.
Rev. w. H. Slack was unable to
fill his appointment here Sunday aft
ernoon. Services have been greatly
hindered for the past month by the
bad roads and bad weather It is
hoped that the usual routine of SER
vices can soon be resumed
Mrs. j. M. Eberline and daughter
Miss Leta, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Eldon the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. e. Pottorff and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Crist, Of I'm
ionville, Mo, were the guests Friday
OF Mrs. Sarah MCGEE.
Patrick Riley. of Coatsville, Mo, Is
spending a few days at the home OF
his brother. Thomas Riley.
Mrs. Eliza Middleton. Of Bloomfald
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-17
RlcHLAND. ,

Richland, March 14.-Dr. r. H.
Payne and grandson, Don Starr, are
in Chicago.
The regular spring election will be
held Monday, March 26, when one
mayor, two councilmen, treasurer, as
SCISSOR and one park commissioner will
be elected. Last Monday evening a
convention of republicans was held to
nominate the city officers, which were
as follows: For mayor, B. II. FARMER;
for clerk, F. J. Fearis; for council
for assessor. Oscar Hinshaw; for park
commissioner, George Long.
Notwithstanding the bad condition
of the roads large crowd of people
came to town to bring in produce an6
attend the three sales. The merchants
around the square were all busy.
At the school election Monday the
proposition to build $4,000 addition
to the school house carried. 1913 votes
38 for and S against cast by the wo-
men. A lively interest was manifest
as this proposition was defeated a few
years ago.
Sheriff Teeters. OF Washington, wal
a visitor here short time recently.
Logan Frederick, Of Ollie, cried two
sales here Saturday.
p. Wiles, of Des Moines, has beer
in town several days.
Mrs Jacob Jones had carpet ras
lacking last Thursday. There was
also one at Mrs. VIM. Callisters fol
Mrs. Gene Davis.
Sunday at high noon, Harry Mather.
and Miss Maggie Reck were united
in marriage at the home Of the
brides mother by Rev. Barnett, pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
Only few Of the immediate relative.
and friends were present.
The First National bank here I'm.
derwent examination last Wednesda,
by the bank examiner.
Bunk Ward had a horse sale Sat.
urday afternoon and disposed of som,
thirty horses.
John Alexander cams down fran