davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

ranch.
Miss Thomas returned to Jelm thl.
morning.
VIM. Nottage is in from his Sheer
mountain ranch.
A. J. Piston of Rawllns was in tn,
city this morning.
David McCullagh and sons returned
home this morning.
John S. and Guy Kidd were down
from Rock River this morning.
Mrs. Elmer G. Slothower of Garrett
was a city visitor this morning.
Louis Miller returned Saturday after
noon from a business trip to Denver.
Mr.. Brown of North park is in the
city, doing some trading at the stores
Mrs. W. A. McGaw of Ogden is back
from a visit with trends in Wyoming.
Ogden Standard.
]. A. Winkler, jr., of the Riverside
ranch was a business visitor this morn,
ing.
j.. w. Reece, the Omaha horse buyer,
was among the visitors to the city this
morning.
Rev. b. E. Bierber has returned from
the country, where he had been for a
few days.
William McClary returned Saturday
afternoon from a business trip to
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bell were among
the visitors to the city from the ranch
this morning.
President f. NJ. Tisdel returned Sun
day afternoon from a brief business Wis
it to Denver.
C. E. Smith was a visitor in the city
yesterday on his way from Wheatland
to Rock River.
S. R. Cox and R. Coyte of Denver
were passengers to Walden by the
stage this morning.
]. f. Johnson has returned from a
business trip to Denver in the interest
of his hotel and saloon.
Fremont Nelson and wife and James
Thornton of Rock River were guests
at the Kuster this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Nottage are in
the city with their baby daughter, who
is under the care of a physician.
Miss Rena Elias will attend the ca
Diet ball and the commencement exer-
cises at Laramie.-Rock Syringe Min
er.
Mrs. Joe Small and sons went to
Cheyenne Sunday to meet Mr.. Small,
and returned with him Sunday after
noon.
Jack Gray accompanied his broth
er, E. C. Gray, and family from Raw
Inns last week and will visit here for
a few days.
Judge D. H. Craig of Rawlins is
among the visitors TO the city today,
sitting for Judge Carpenter in the dis
trict court here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers of
Sheridan are now on their way to this
city to be present at the funeral If
their father, Oscar Rogers.
Mrs. w. B. Emmons is in the city
to meet her daughter, Miss Balch, who
has been at school in the east and
who arrived this afternoon.
William NJ. owen returned last night
from oregon, where he bought thirteen
carloads of sheep, and which are being
brought to this city to be u%nloaded.
V. E. McCarty of Rawlins, travelling
engineer for the Misunderstanding sec
ton of the middle district, was here
this morning, in the interest of his po-
sition.
w. w. Case left on the noon train
today for Greeley to be present at the
department encampment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic Tor Colorado n
Wyoming.
E. E. Combs of Denver, who was
quite ill at the Johnson hotel yester-
day, was able to be about this morning.
He is a travelling man and has resum-
ed his calling.
Lon Rogers, assistant chief of the
Ogden fire department, arrived at noon
today from Ogden to be present at the
funeral of his brother, Oscar Rogers,
on Wednesday.
Archdeacon Cope of Kearney, Neb.,
Rawlins. While at Kearney the arch
, 1906-06-11

.65 Laramie to Denver and Return
July 10. IL, IL, 10, IA and Is, account
annual meeting Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks.
1. W. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1906-06-11

Magazines ana music bound in n
style at The Republican bindery. No
tify US and we will call for the books.
, 1906-06-11
A STOCKMAN
HASPROTEST
MAN IN BUSINESS OF SHIPPING
FOR GENERATION GIVES
VENT TO IMPRESSIONS.
Believes Present Agitation Against
Stock Yards Both Untruthful and
Unjust, and Draws Comparisons
Between Present and Former
Methods-All Trusts Not Harmful.

To the Editor of The Republican:
Laramie, Wyo., June 11.-Of all the
stories l ever heard told, or read oil
or dreamed of, is that of DR.. John j.
Mahoney, whom the Denver Post sent
to investigate the packing houses of
Chicago. In my judgment, this state
ment is an untruth of the most de-
graded type. Do the business men and
stock growers know that such lies as
have been sworn to by a number of
witnesses are a costly detriment to
the American people?
1t may be that there has been some
unhealthy chemical put in a certain
kind of meat to keep it from spelling,
but so far as any uncleanliness being
practiced in the packing institutions,
l do not believe a word of it.
l have been a handler of live stock
for twenty-three years, and have WIS.,
tied the packing houses a number of
times, and l never saw anything
wrong nor unclean. l have also had
occasion to see inside of some of our
hotel kitchens, and l must honestly
say the cleanliness of the packing
houses is much ahead of the hotel
kitchen.
, 1906-06-11

Daily Republican. SO cents a month.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
NO SIN TO DRINK
SAYS ROCKEFELLER
Leader of Sunday School Class in His
Address Also Defends Women
Who Sin.

New York, Nov. 2.-"EaSily the best
address that John ID. Rockefeller. jr..
ever delivered" was the unanimous
verdict of the young mems bible class
IN the Fifth Avenue Baptist church af-
ter their leaders exposition OF the life
OF Saul.
w are influenced too much by
what the world says or does instead
OF by what we know to be right and
best he said. Take, for instance, the
question of impurity. The world. in it's
careless way. says the man may in
dulge his appetitos and his passions
and he is received in society and is
regarded as passable: but the woman
who does the same thing is ostracised.
That is an example of the Judgment
of the world. Shall we conform our
standard of life to such a standard as
that?
is it ever right to desert principle
for eXpediency? In business. you know,
the opportunities which come for max
ing gain by misrepresentation are
many. and we say. The other nations
do Ii. the other people do it. why not
We" Granted that there comes Il tenn
porary gain by that course. can you
justify it before your God?
Il do not think it is amy greater sin.
in the eyes of God. to drink beer thar
to drink water. 1t is IA question of the
abuse of the BEVERAGE
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
DISCRETION OF WIVES
EPIDEMIC IN CHICAGO
Astounding Report Given by
President OF the County
Soard.
FLAT LlFE ONE CAUSE
Extravaganza Before Marriage Prac-
t'oed Afterward D,scouraecs Rus-
bands-Law Must Be Rlqidly
invoked.

Chicago. Nov. 2-While crime and
IT suppression is the never ending
question in Chicago. Cook county is
face 20 face with the wife abandon
ment problem. which has been "
greater with the years until now dfas-
tic action has been taken by the coun-
~ officials.
During the past year 1000 desert
ed wives, With one or more children
each. have applied TO jhe county board
for assistance. All were given help.
and many Of tho mothers were proNid-
ed with employment ii became self
sustaining. The evil continued To grow
until President Kundage, of the couu-
~ board, said Two days ago that
either the evil must cease or the coun-
~ must levy a regular tax for the
care of abandoned wives.
1T appears like a general break
ing VI of all social order said MIR.
Brundage. TIN this should take
place in years of prosperity is what
puzzles Us. The number tina we have
taken care of has doubled in five years.
our figures don't cover the whole stu
ation. There are probably another
1900 deserted wives in Chicago who
don't apply TO us for assistance. These
are mostly wives without children. who
turn to relatives or seek self sustain
ing employment.
A Sorry Record.
1t is n most n record. 1t has
assumed such proportions that have
decided to use the full force of the law
against the man who abandons his fam
lily. This may nave a deterrent effect.
Under the law, Il Wife-deserter can be
sent to prison for Il Year.
II believe that flat life has something
TO do with il. Crowded teneInents make
people nervous and irritable. Hasty
marriages are another contributing
cause. | mean by these the thousands
who are married in st. Joseph and 9TH
er Michigan resorts every season. Hun
dreds of these wives are deserted with
i'll Il month after marriage. Drink mas
something TO DO with ii. and poverty
has more. Yet | find many of these
men give up good jobs and deliberately
run away.
The young men ana women nova
days grow up with expensive habits
which they cannot drop after marriage,
and the result is a losing struggle to
live ON the family income. All the
wives who applied to the county this
year were left absolutely penniless with
children. Many scores of them said
they could earn a living for themselves
ana children if there was II nursery
where they could leave the children
during the day upon Il small payment.
1 thllk the establishing of such a
nursery would do Il great public good.
me money required to buy these fam
Ines the bare necessities of life amounts
TO an enormous sum. 1t is much great
er than if we had a huge home for
Loco families and conducted is SYSTEM
aticallN."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
CANNED MEATS HIT.
Expected Some Time Will Eiapse Be-
fore Confidence in Them
Is Restored.

Washington. Nov. How long Isl
1t going to be before the American,
canned meat business is restored TOT,
the strength 1t had before the meat,
Inspection agitation was aroused last
winter? This Is a question that is be-
ing asked everywhere by packers andi
stockinen and that is giving the de-
partment of agriculture no little con-,
Germ. '
Figures on meat exports as yet fail
to indicate a tendency to improve oni
the part of the canned meat business.
on the whole, the meat exports OF theI
country are increasing over the 1905
exports, but consumers abroad are still
suspicious of American canned meats,
The bureau of statistics in a recent,
statement showed that for the nine.
months of the year ending with Sep
TENDER there was a large increase I'M
meat exports as n whole over the ex-,
ports for the corresponding period Of
1905, but the canned meats fell far
below the earlier record. Canned beef
fell off from So. $500, 900 pounds to a.,
100000 pounds in the first nine months
of the year.
Part of this falling off was due to-
the decline in the purchases OF canned
beef by Japan, but part of it was also
undoubtedly due to the fact that for
'ign consumers are still doubtful about,
canned meats from the United States.
one reason for the state of the.
came meat business is that the gov
Will not allow old stocks of
canine meats to be put on the market
until they have been inspected by the,
chemists of the agricultural depart
mcnt. This tends TO hurt the disposal
of the stock Of canned meats on hand
before the meat inspection agitation.
Not only are exports OF canned meats
al Il low state. but the consumption of
canned meats in this country has been
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
GIRLS ARE SLAVES
Appeal Made for Emancipation of
Young Women Working fer
pittarce

Hartford. Conn. NoN. -"raore arc
1900 Young women in Ctieaso Who are
obliged ~ work At $ a week. AHA there
aIe ,.nHN saloons there. too s..ii Mrs.
l.uriHaa y. smith. OF kansas. at The
s~fternoon session of the national con
Noniion of The Womeu's Christian Tenn
rcgtlnce union in presenting to me %
Nention the difficulties With which the
refuge work OF the association mas To
contend.
Mrs. smith made i spirited appeal
Tor delegates to put a stop to Ill, white.
slave trade. The speaker cited instances
OF Young omc held in captivity and
sold at auction in New York. and asked
why II Was. forty years after tlle civil
war had been fought for the liberation
of the black slaves. that slavery of
young women should he tolerated in
TINS country She said that One of The
h!osl favorable signs Was that seven
nations recently banded Together for
the suppression of this awful vice.
Thc convention today entered ON its
last day. The program called for one
of The busiest days of the entire meet.
InS. Prayer meeting and department,
conferences. as usual. preceded the gon.
,ral session. II which some routine
business WAS disposed of.
The organization went on record nc
being clnphatically opposed to chang.
.ng temperance Sunday in the Churches
to the Sunday before election. II was
he opinion Of many delegates if The
ahange was made ii might put the w
y. +. L. III the position of cnteriu.
politics.
a resolution ~dcprecating mob law
and lynching and calling for goycrnl
ment protection for all accused per
sons until justice is metcd out bv
courts was passed. Resolutions also
we're adopted rejoicing tina the en-
tire civilized world Is constantly ap-
preaching Il lofty IDEAL of international
Justice and arbitration and requesting
Roosevelt to instruct the delegates To
he second international congress &c
'avor the recommendation of the in
.:ernational union that The Hague con-
'erence be given more permanent in
1uence in organized functions of di-
olomacy n also power To establish
periodical meetings in congress.
A resolution melnorialiZing Roose-
'elt that in his message to congress
ne mention the liquor traffic as one OF
he evils that menace IL nation was
adopted.
Recommendations that all churches
toung peoples church societies and
sunday schools establish one Sunday
II october as Christian citizenship
SUNDAY were adOptNd.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
v ANY BABIES?
CRIES CHILD TO GOV.
to Find Gov. Stokes. Bachelor,
Hasn't Any little Girls.

Trenton. n. j., Nov. Willie Gov
crnor Stokes was entering the Mechan-
les National bank, of which he is pres
id.n Mt he noticed a swcet-faced child
playing about the steps. He asked her
narnc to which she replied that it was
catharine. and that she was s years
old The child then queried: VIVA is
your name"
MIR. Stokes was his reply.
do / know your little girls ?" was
tn" next question.
NO, ] don think you do" answered
Governor Stokes. with a smile; Il have
none"
sc babies? Never had any?" came
from the little one with rapidity an6
sur prise.
Never had any" answered the gov
ernor.
Babies are so cute" said Catharine
with a smile.
Governor stokes is a bachelor.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
HOPES TO DEFEAT ooPAERs.
Victory Over Doane Gives Nebraska
University New Lease ON Life.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. l.-Nebraska de-
!eated Doanc easily Saturday. So far
Rs obedience To the prearranged tac-
lcs went. the team showed up much
better than In the Ames game. when
Nebraska failed to put up anything
that could be called efficient interfer-
hnce. The result of the game between
Minnesota and Amcs has given Coach
Foster hope that the Ncbraskans can
aold the Gophers. whom they meet
next Saturday. to a low score, and.
should the luck break Ncbraska's way.
h e scarlet and cream might carry OF
che honors.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
RUSH FOR BRACELETS.
New York Manufacturers Can't Sup
pIv Demand for Them.

New York. Nov. l.-Jewelry manu-
facturers have been busy trying to fill
orders which have rushed upon them to
an extent never before remembered in
the trade. Some manufacturers have
been compelled TO refuse orders which
called for deliveries before the holidays.
The demand for bracelets is said to be
the direct cause Of the strein upon the
capacity of the factories. The output Of
these articles is said to exceed nurner-
ically n probably ia value all others
put together. In many shops other ar
ticles are being put aside to increase
the output of bracelets. The demand
for bracelets has come from South
America, cuba. n the Philippines,
lands in which American jewelry has
been meeting with much favor in late
years.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
CELL IN OWN HOME:
IN IT EIGHT YEARS
Italian, Sentenced to Decade in Prison,
Tries to Evade Punishment
by Taking Il.

Rome, Nov. IA wealthy landowner
named Raimondo Pace was sentenced in
default in 1898 in F'osgia to ten years i'm
p~risonment for numbering a servant. Pace
could not be traced. and 1t was supposed
he had emigrated.
The police a few days ago heard a ru-.
NOR that Pace was hiding In his own
house in t'oggia. The raided the place and
found Pace safely locked up in a cell he
had built In the basement OF his home.
where ii servant had served him with
bread and water once daily.
The prisoner declared ana the servant
confirmed his statement. that he had not
left his cell for eight years. lie intended to
complete the ten years sentence OF i'm
prisonment imposed upon him in this cell.
and then petition the king TO pardon him.
Unfortunately the law does not recog-
nize self punishment and Pace must serve
zen years in the state jail.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
REVIVE DEAD AFTER
BREATH LEFT BODY
Resurrection of Man Is Almost
Miraculous.

New York, Nov. 2.-His breath hav-
ing left his body and the heart being
pulseless, Harry Beebe. OF South Mill
VILE. N. j., was revived by three ply
sicians Monday, n yesterday he was
able to tell how it feels to be on the
verge of death.
Beebe was stricken with heart fail
ure, and when the doctors arrived life
seemed to be extinct. One of the ply
sicians noticed a slight twitch of one
of the muscles of the mans face. and
they at once resorted to hypodermic
medication. Artificial respiration was
produced and slowly but surely the
man returned to life and is now on a
fair road to
Medical men regard the result OF
their efforts as almost miraculous.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
PREFERRED THE E
Mrs. Hartje Would Not Save Hersel,
at Cost Of Escape of
Husband.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 1T is saio
that Augustus Hartje offered to per-
init the conviction of the negro coach
man. Hooe, who was yesterday con.
victed of perjury in swearing to rela-
ton with Mrs. %Iiartje. if Mrs. Hartje
would drop the conspiracy charge
against her husband ana his brother
in-law, John l.. Welshons.
In spite of the awful character Of
the testimony the negro gave on The
witness sand in his own defense. and
which Mrs. Iiartje had been told tc
expect. she insisted upon his trial, in
order that the evidence might be us.d
against Hartje to punish him FOR hi.
effort to blacken her name in his now
famous divorce proceedings agains
hpI.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
RATE LAW WORKS WELL
Commissioned Lane Says Reductions in
Tariffs Under II Have Been
Unprecedented

sh:ng,on. u. g.. Nov. ZThat tho
new rate law IS working well and say
ing thousands of dollars to the traveI-
ing and the producing public already
was asserted in an interview given
out by Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Franklin *. Lane. Mr.. Lam. de-
clares that for the sixty days the rate
law has been in effect. the number OF
reductions in both freight and passen-
ger schedules has been unprecedented
Mr.. Lane has been giving special study
to The subject Of rate reductions and
is convinced from his study that tho
rate Law IS 4 remarkable success
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
ZION CITY IN A BAD WAY
Schools Must Be Closed Unless
Can Be Raised.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-The schools in Zion
City win be closed and 10, schooi nhildrcn
will be prevented from CO. ,g their
studies If the nen and NO n Zion
don't raise several hundred 60 ; dur nG
the coming week.
A circular which has just o sued to
the people Of Zion CITY sho hat tho
schools are 80 far behind n rs that
they cannot DO kept open for e han =
week unless help ~ vo!unteer
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
INSPECTOR NOT GUILTY.
LAWN Did Not Conniye in Burglary
SAYS a Jury.

Chicago. Nov. Police Inspector
Patrick J. LAWN was today declared
not guilty o. the charges brought
against him by chief OF Police Collins.
II was ALLEGED by the chief that the
inspector hal conn!ved at burglary,
and had a~fterwarG arrested tho thieves.
III order to make Il show OF efficiency
to aid him in securing "A promotion.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
SHORT TERM OF uRr

Fremont. Neb.. Nov. Judge Hol-.
.chbeck, in district court called tho
nccket for the November term. Only,
siX cases were set for trial, and II In
predicted by attorneys that they Will
require less than II week IN hearing.
ms means the shortest court term
IN n decade for Dodge county Eight
cases were stricken from the doclet,
having been settled since the regular
May term.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
$4,000 FOR CONTEMPT
Consolidated Rendering Company Rc.
fused to Produce Records
and Is Fined.

Burlington. VT. Nov. 2.-The
grand jury today returned eight in
dictments in connection with the
sale and expectation of diseased
beef and cattle in the state of Yer
mont. The indictments We're against
the Consolidated Rendering COM
pany. a Maine corporation. and the
manager Of the Burlington Render
ing company's plant.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
IN NICK OF M
Railroads Raise Grain Blockade in
Time to Save Some
Dealers.

New York. Nov. 1.-After more than
n weeks work with the presidents and
traffic officers of the trunk lines, the
special committee of the grain trade
yesterday induced the railroads to
agree to raise he grain blockade that
has recently tied up xport business
SO completely.
The relief came none too soon. as
The pressure upon some of the grain
firms to deliver on specific contracts
was believed to be reaching the dam
ger point in a humble of instances.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
BABY INTERVIEWS
Arrival of Heir to Plankinton Millions
May Cost Milwaukee Hos
pjtaI MiI!ionS

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. "a baby
son which arrived yesterday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Woods
~Plankinton may cost the Milwaukee
hospital millions of dollars.
BY the will of John Plankinton
founder of the family, his vast estate
was to go to the hospital in the event
no heir was born before the death of
his direct descendants. The latter are
Miss Elizabeth P%lankinton. daughter OF
John Plankinton. and William Woods
PlankintOn, grandson.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
us STUDENTS FIRED.
President Plantz, Of Lawrence Univer-
sity, Says S27 Damages
Must Be paid

Appleton. Wis, Nov. lone hundred
and fifteen students of Lawrence uni
versity were suspended today because
they refused to pay s27 damages to
property, h result OF recent class
scraps.
President Plantz declares that none
OF the boys will be permitted to return
unless h sum Is paid.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
GRIGGs FEELS SURE.
Chairman Of Democratic consre.siona.
Committee Expects Gain in
National House.

Washington. D. c.. Nov. CHAIR.
mar James G. Griggs of the demo-
cratic congressional committee is pre-
pairing his forecast of the probable re-
suits at next Tuesdays elections. He
will predict that the democrats will
carry the mex house. having a major
1ty Of at least twenty-four. and pos
oibly thirty.