davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-01-09
NOTES..

Reprinted from the Centennial Post.
Miss Maude May, who has been in
California several months for the bene-
fit of her health, is spending a few
weeks at her home in the valley.
Mr.. n Mrs. G. l.. Wright and little
daughter returned to the ranch Sun
day, after a several days visit with
friends and relatives in Laramie.
Thomas Bird returned to the valley
Wednesday after an absence of nearly
three weeks. He brought out a bunch
of sheep numbering 900 head, which
he purchased while away, and will
range them in this neighborhood. Mr..
Bird expects to engage quite extern
sively in the business.
Mrs. e. G.. Larson, who has been in
Centennial for nearly two weeks look
ink after her property here and get
ting operations started IN the mining
claims owned by the Sylvania com
pany, of which she is general manager,
left for Laramie on Tuesdays stage.
After visiting there a few days she
will return to her home in Denver.
, 1906-01-09
MUST MAINTAIN OUR TARIFF.

One Of the most interesting men in
Wyoming is Mr.. Timothy Kinney OF
Rock Springs. He is a pioneer-a
hardy frontiersman who wrought wealth
from the forbidding natural conditions
that were presented to the early set
tiers of the west. Mr.. Kinney has
been a stockman, n merchant and o
banker and Is now in n position to en-
Joy the fruits of careful management,
and good business M In a CONVEX
sation the other day with the editor OF
this paper, Mr.. Kinney expressed him
self as very confident of he future
prosperity of our state, provided the
people of the east were prevented from
revising our wool tariff and placing
Wyoming practically on the free list.
Mr.. Kinney talks very entertaining
ly when in a reminiscent mood CON
corning the early days of the cattle and
sheep business. Twenty years ago, he
says. a sheep man was hardly recog-
nized as n good citizen and was com
PEELED to undergo all kinds OF sneers
and jeers from his more prosperous
and opulent n~eighbor, the cattleman.
But times have changed to a large de-
gree and the sheepman is now able to
hold up his head and be noticed in any
kind Of society. He delights in telling
a good story on Mr.. Grit. Edwards, who
engaged in the sheep business in the
early days and suffered a good many
hardships and reverses before the PEG,
pie of America came to n realizing
sense of the great importance of The
business. Mr.. Kinney was taking a
few cars of cattle to>the Chicago mar
ket n had unloaded at a point in
eastern Nebraska. Before reloading
the station agent asked him to wait
few hours and a solid train of stock
would be made up He acquiesced and
along came Mr.. Edwards with a dozen
cars of sheep. Edwards conniyed with
the yard man, giving his S. to
place the sheep next to the caboose,
but when Kinney found his cattle just
, 1906-01-09

behind the engine and that he would
be compelled to walk the full length
OF the train every time a stop was
made, he made such a strenuous pro
test to the agent that the order was
n the sheep placed in front.
While the switching was going on Ed
wards expressed himself very freely
about the matter, asking Kinney how
much 1t % him to have the change
made. Never mind what II cost me"
responded the cattleman, what you
have paid is lost" Mr.. Kinney very
considerably told the sheepman that
he would arrange with his bankers
when he arrived at Chicago so that If
he was unable to dispose of his sheep
for enough to pay expenses he would
ut least have sufficient money to pay
his fare back to Wyoming.
As a matter Of fact, Mr.. Edwards
was on the Chicago market ten days
peddling out that shipment of a dozen
cars. Today he could sell 10000 head
on the same market in less time than
It would take to say Jack Robinson.
1t is needless to say that since those
days Mr.. Kinney has changed from cat
tie to sheep and that he has amsssed
great wealth in the business. AS stat
ed, the only thing he fears is tamper-
ing with the tariff. He is very earnest
in his friendship for the Wyoming del
egation in congress. 81 used to be OPP
posed to Senator Warren" said Mr..
Kinney, but l want to say now that il
would be n calamity to the entire west
and Il Wyoming in particular II any
thing should happen to take that man
out of the United States senate. He is
so familiar with all matters pertaining
to the wool industry that he is able to
cope in debate with the very best of
them. Even were Wyoming able to OBJ
tain a representative of equal ability,
and she has none, it would take more
than a decade for him to reach the pc.
sition now occupied by Senator War.
rem. And how ably he is seconded in
his work for Wyoming by Senator
Clark and Congressman Mondell. The
wool men of wyoming will stand as a
unit for a continuance of the present
delegation and the present prosperity
in their industry. : Just now there is
not Il cloud upon our horizon n we
are not going TO take any chances"
Mr.. Kinney is one of the state board
of sheep commissioners and is urging
all his friends to go to Casper at the
time of the annual meeting, January %
"a and 20. He believes that by max
ing an earnest, concerted stand fol
what they desire, the sheepmen of the
west and the stockgrowers generally
can arrive at an amicable adjustment
of range questions with the depart.
ments at Washington.
, 1906-01-09
The Grip.

Before We a sympathize with 9th
ers, we must have suffered ourselves
No one can realize the suffering attend
ant upon an attack Of the grip, unless
he has had the actual experience.
There Is probably no disease that
causes SO much physical and mental
agony, or which so successfully defies
medical aid. All danger from the grip,
however, may be avoided by the prompt
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Among the tens of thousands who have
used this remedy, not one case has
yer been reported that has resulted In
pneumonia or that has not recovered.
For sale by the Eggleston Drug COM
pany.
, 1906-01-09

natural Product of the islands, MT
Mondell said, would make him a men
dieant at the feet of this republic foraIl
Time to come. He was willing TO vote
any amount of money to aid distress
IN the Philippines but he opposed
building up their industries at the eX-
pense of an American industry. He
predicted that the bill, if passed, would
destroy the beet sugar industry in this
country.
Charity begins at home,' was the
concluding sentiment expressed by Mr..
Mondell, who held the floor for an hour
and a half. He was congratulated at
his conclusion.
Mr.. Lawrence of Massachusetts
spoke briefly to reply to the remarks
of Mr.. Clark regarding the tariff move
in Massachusetts.
Mr.. Lawrence said the ways and
means committee had heard and an
swered the tariff prayer of the Filipino
Now it is time the people at home
should be recognized in their wants.
There had been a long time demand
for free hides, Tree coal, + lumber
and free alcohol in the arts, he said
The republican party had taken the
position that the tariff should be re
Ivised to meet existing conditions. 81
believe that the time has come" said
Mr.. Lawrence, who spoke of the action
of the Massachusetts, legislature, which
had declared to hat effect. While re
vision was needed, he said, the repub'
IIicans OF Massachusetts still held their
allegiance to the principles of protec'
ton, and therefore they did not wish
revision through an alliance with the
free trade policy of the democratic
party.
, 1906-01-09
LARAMIE YOUNG LADY
GUEST AT RECEPTION

Miss Mollie Linder entertained in
formally at her home southeast of town
last Friday evening in honor of her
cousin, Miss Susie Sodergreen, of Lar
annie, Wyo., who was visiting relatives
here says the Axtell (Neb.) Times.
different games were INDUCED in and
during the evening Mrs. Under serv-
ed refreshments. Among those pres
ent were Misses Mollie, Lottie and
Clara Under, Hanna and Minnie Rost,
Anna Wennerholm, Susie Sodergreen;
Messrs. George and Grover Rost, Fred
and Walter Under.
, 1906-01-09
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express u sincere APP
probation of the kind sympathy, shown
in ways o numerous TO mention, tina
has been extended to us in the los.
of u lear wife and mother, and We
extend u heartfelt thanks to eacl
and every one for their kindness ant
sympathy.
VIM. NAISMITH AND FAMILY.
, 1906-01-09

To draw the fire out Of a burn, heal
a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure
boils, sores, letter, eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve A specific forpiles. Get the
genuine. No remedy causes such speedy
relief. Ask for De WILTSHIRE genuine.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-01-09
Advertised Letter List.

Following is a list of the letters re
naming ~uncalled for in the postofice
at Laramie, Wyo., for the week ending
January s, 1906. Parties calling for
letters in this list will please say lad
vertised:"
Alsup Thos Bosworth Fay
Connor Fannie B. go Cato P.
Giuseppe S. Herein Frank
Laughlin Laura B. Leo F. (2)
McQuery w NJ. M%ondragon T,
Mitchell j.. j. Miers Everett
Newman Geo. Rick Willie
Rodstrom Gust Lawfor Ellen
Murch James
e. T. BELTZ, P. M.
, 1906-01-09
G @ @ c
G WEATHER REPORT 6
FOR WYOMING

@ Washington, D. e Jan. &c
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
g Partly cloudy tonight and We'd c
g nesday with snow in northwest 6
Q portion n warmer in southwest 6
g portion. c
@ Q c @ Q Q Q c
, 1906-01-09
WANTS FULFILLED.

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; DON or a house
to rent; in short u want Of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-01-09
ATTEMPT MADE TO
ASSASSlNATE MINER

An attempt was made at Rock
Springs yesterday by a person Or per-
sons yet unknown TO assassinate Dan
.iel Scott at No. A mine. The bullet
struck Scott in the arm and made only
a flesh wound. Scott says he has no
known enemies.
, 1906-01-09
DECISION RENDERED IN

The big damage suit of Wright
against King from Natrona county has
been decided at Lander in favor of
Wright, who gets 1884, 600 and the costs
are assessed against King.
, 1906-01-09
Meeting of Commercial Club.

There will be a meeting of the Lar.
annie Commercial club at the city hall
Tuesday evening, January 8. Al
members asked to be present.
124t2 OTTO GRAMM, President.
, 1906-01-09
GETS FIVE YEARS.
Oregon Man Convicted of Land Frauds
Is Sentenced.

Salem, Ore, Jan. "a. T. Kelliher
of Chicago, convicted last week of forg-
cry in connection with land frauds in
this state, has been sentenced to i'm
.prisonment in the penitentiary for a
term of five years. Kelliher gave no
tice of an appeal to the supreme court.
, 1906-01-09

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
1t expels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
a certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds, Group and %whooping cough.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-01-09
A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly Of
ChamberIain's Couch Remedy.

Shai'ioeiiaih Sou9h hc'''coJs
Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the SUI
perintendent of cart service at King
.ston, Jamaica, West Indies islands,
says that she has for some years used
.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, Group and whooping cough and
has found it very beneficial. She has
implicit confidence in it n would not
be without a bottle of it in her home.
, 1906-01-09

FOR SALE-Cigar, confectionery
and stationery store, also restaurant
with all stock and furnishings; a bar
gain if sold at one Apply at this
office. tt
, 1906-01-09

FOR SALE-Ten head fresh milk
COWS. Call for Hartman at Pacific
Market company.
, 1906-01-09

Come and hear the musical program
at the rink tonight, even if you don't
skate.
, 1906-01-09

Come m hear the musical program
at the rink tonight, even if you don't
skate.
, 1906-01-09

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire at this
office. tt
, 1906-01-09

Extra copies of the splendid Illus
trated number of The Republican are
now ready at this office and may be
had for the small price of Is cents, 8
cents postage being required to mail
them. Do a good turn for your state,
county and city by mailing copies to
friends in the east.
Daily Renmhlican. SO cents a month
, 1906-01-09

FOR SALE OR RENT-House, fur
nished. 165 Third st. Charles Kane.
124t6
, 1906-01-09

WANTED-Woman to clean house.
Mrs. Freel, 404 Second. 124t3
, 1906-01-09

Mrs. Armitage will do dressmaking
by the day. Phone 5SA. If
, 1906-01-09

Old papers. rs cents a hundred. a
The Republican once.
, 1906-01-09
Special.

Special.
This week only, fancy fourier
B%ellefower apples, $1.75 per box.
125t2 PACIFIC MARKET CO.
, 1906-01-09

A complete line OF legal blanks a,
The Republican office.
, 1906-01-09

Daily Republican. SO cents a month
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-13


Snow Cake.-Half a cup Of butter,
one cup of sugar. one and one-half
cups of -four, half cup sweet milk.
whites Of four eggs, one teaspoon bak-
ing powder, flavor with lemon.
Have some moderately thin slices
of white bread. Spread them rather
thickly with the prepared butter. plass
a slice of cucumber and one Of tomato
on each and form the sandwiches.
Keep fresh in the same way as the
cress sandwiches
Ladies' Fingers. Five eggs. four
ounces OF -four, four ounces Of pow
dcrcd sugar Beat the yolks OF
the eggs and the sugar together.
then gradually add the -four and
last OF all the stimy beaten white
of the eggs Put through pastry bag
on a brown paper and baking sheet
and bake I'm moderate oven
Tomato Sandwiches Cut some thin
slices from a fresh cucumber and also
cut some tomatoes into thin slices
Spread all ON "a soft cloth before they
are required. for q short time put
some fresh butter into a basin and beat
with q wooden spoon until It as quite
white and soft Season with celery
SALT pepper. q dust OF curry powder
and a little vinegar
Eggs la Madrld-Four ounces OF
we'll boiled rice. six new laid
eggs. one gill OF brown sauce
one tablespoonful of lemon Juice. one
ounce of butter. salt and pepper Melt
/ the butter bon saucepan add 20 Ct the
boiled rice while it As still hot mix it
/ well in. and season 10 carefully Make
| this rice into q neat bod ON hot dish.
] leaving - margin OF dish an the way
| round the rice p0ach the eggs care
| fully fin boiling water. to- which the
/ lemon Juice has been added. and when
/ they are sufficiently set lift them out.
/ trim them neatly and arrange them on
Csc rice. pour around the rice the
/ hot sauce and serve hot
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-13

parted abruptly, at least never more
reluctantly.
Two weeks later, back in the bush,
a letter came to me by way OF Kali
gOory.
Before you open this | shall have
left the Convict Isle for quarters un.
discoverable. as il was | who killed
the demon at Kalgoory Finding my
self in a trap. and, worse, that | was
recognized by the fellow who came in
on us, looking so like the printed pic
ture of my so-diferent self. was
forced to utilize him. and incidentally
saved his life by getting him TO hos
pital in return for his getting me out
of the trap | must make this unfold
ing to you, that you may stand by him
again If by remotest chance the suspi-
cion should cling to him. did it;
but, lest you smite yourself for having
helped me unwittingly, let me add:
If you had been in my place you would
have done as | did to the fend who
wore that ring. | have kept it as my
only consolation through whatever
years are left. If could tell you the
story of the ring, you would not regret
having aided
your Friend OF the Mountain Inn"
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-13
Practical Fancy Work.

Linen tops for pincushions are
dainty and easy to make and should be
so arranged that they can he easily
slipped off and put into the tub when
ever necessary.
Some of these covers are squares or
oblongs of fine linen hemstitched or
with a more or less elaborate border
of drawn work, and some are finished
with a rufe of Swiss embroidery.
Still others are made in two parts
and laced together over putting Of
silk around the foundation while a
small sheer handkerchief edged with
insertion and a frill of lace makes the
6aintiest top possible.
Washable covers for coat hangers
that may be removed are made by
wrapping the frame with cotton bat
ting, narrow towards the centre and
with quite a bulge on the outer edges,
then making little covers of colored
chambray to neatly ne the padded
frames. These are fastened on with
draw-striDgs and easily removed.
Fancy toweling makes one Of the
incest coverings for bureau tops, and
1t can be ornamented with as much or
as little embroidery as one likes
Huckaback toweling that is finished
with hemstitched ends is often en-
broidered with mercerized cotton, the
design being one or two rows Of disks
about the size OF a nickel. II lace Is
used as trimming the cotton matches
1t exactly i'm shade
Thin damask towellng is also much
used for bureau and table covers. The
ends are finished with a deep fringe of
linen thread in the natural color, with
design worked in delicate shade It
colored cotton at the head of the
fringe and strips of lace in criss-cross
patterns forming an insertion above
the embroidery.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-13

wandering over the desert: poor men.
men ON small salaries, grub stake men.
These men often keep themselves
poor, hoping against hope: many men
have spent their lives Wandering over
the desert withCut making a valuable
strike Again some OF the best mines
have been found in this way.
The big Cajon Pass and the pass OF
San Gorgonio. leading down to the dcs.
erts of California and Mojave. are
the highways for the grub stalker, and
hardly a day but you may see him
following the track or on the road, and
at the desert towns. as Banning, Dag.
gett and Indio, he may be seen.
The desert. while forbidding, has
valuable mines, and it is the grub
staker's roaming ground, and along
its pathways you cay see his bones
bleaching i'm the sun or his grave
marked by a rude cross The desert
has many phases Now IT is sand,
again alkah, again wide stretches Of
sandy pillows, or you may find it a
waving field of flowers. again mounds
of gravel; but there are mountains al
ways in sight, as this section Of the
desert is fiat, a sandy waste surround
ed by mountains. bare. barren, rocky.
heat blasted, yet invested with all the
splcndors of color the mind can inn
CINE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-13

There is a pretty sentiment i'm tho
selection of a scventy-fve foot white
pine liberty pole. to- be erected ON the
campus of the Iowa state Agricul-
tural College here. says the Ames
Uowa) correspondent OF the st. Paul
Dispatch
The tree was planted forty years
ago by Mr. Ames, whose name this
city bears, is one of as fine q grove
as can be found i'm the pine forests.
and is frequently used as am object
lesson by the agricultural college
professors as indicating what the
thoughtfuluess of ono man has done
for postcrity and the state. aud point.
ing the way of beauufying and pro
toctIng the prairie homestcads and of
furnishing lumber and fuel 20 future
generations
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-13
Clothes Closet Without Hooks.

Hooks are no longer necessary in
closets, for the rods are being used in
their place and are already favorites
with women whose space Is limited be-
cause about four times as many pieces
of clothing can be put on rods as were
formerly hung on stationary hooks.
This new ay of arrangement is not
only more convenient than the old
idea, for the rods can be placed low
enough 20 prevent any straining to
reach high hook. but II is also more
sanitary. for instead OF having the gar
ments three or four rows deep where
it is impossible for fresh air to pene-
trate, there is but one line Of cloth
ing and this placed where both light
and air get in every time the closet
door is opened.
This will be welcomed as great
relief to the majority of women, espec-
tally the understood ones who are only
able to reach their clothing by stand
ing on chairs, which places them in
danger of getting a bad fall or strain
ing the muscles in their arms in an
endeayor to reach a waist or skirt
that is on some high hook
The rod arrangement for hanging
clothes is so simple and inexpensive
that even the most economical house
keeper can afford to have her closets
fitted with them.-New York Tele-
gram.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-13
THE PEOPLE.

II Isn't the streets nor tho buildings
That arc reared meath prosperous skies
Nor tho domes with their splendid gild-
ings
That. we truly revere and prize.
For houses may fall and their wrecks
may strew
Tho place meath misfortune's frown:
But great voice cries I'VE will build
anew"
It's tho people that make a town.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-13
WHOLE NO. il 81
Floors Ito DarKen.N

Put into bottle two tablespoonsfuls
each linseed oil and good vinegar, and
one teaspoonful of spirits OF turpen-
tine naturally the quantities may be
increased, though the proportions
must be kept. cork this up and shake
it well TO mix. Wash the floor thor-
oughly with hot soap and water, then.
while the boards are still warm, though
fairly dry, apply polish, shaking tbs
bottle well before each application,
rubbing It Philadelphia Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-13

II isn't the plain nor the mountain,
Nor the ocean that rolls afar.
Nor the waving field nor the fountain
That makes us tho mon we are.
When the shadows OF want and grief
expand.
1t is then that we know the worth
OF "A gentle heart and stalwart hand:
It's the people that make the earth.
Washington Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-13

The ractaw8nna Railroad Company
has Just retired from acuce service
Ben Knox. one OF the old-time ON
gineers Knox worked for this com
pany thirty years and has run
nearly every train on the road re has
driven his engines more than 1,O00,0OO
miles