davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
BACK TO THE OLD ORDER.

1.-THE Old Man" of the Courier-Jour'
nal, says:
What the Democrats of KENTUCKY
most need at this time is a square
deal. What too many aspirants lol
Office seem to want is "a little the
best of it. Old ideas of honor Oh
brotherly love and of the party welfare
appear to have dropped out, and IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17

Continued on Ninth Page
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-18

$50 mub es tommen!"
fdimpite Der ReiIenop. ba iarie6 er
ms geitperoebuh cine Stage rpe9tn
3usDsripatung, perpobte babsi aber
ben 3ug, Der mIttlerpeile getommeu
unb a6geiabren mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-18

gstanntlid 1T beim Mithar ba5 SdimpIen Itren9Iens untsrfas..
nidt uber oieisn: Stein bs DRnNpet bots gu iOlpstn, 1T Der Geutnant
edneidg auf etnen eenialen 6iniaa 9etommen: Gr fslt letre yfetruten
benz Yrete3aune Der nabelieoenpn Wenaqere auf. Wenn inn nun
gorgePBsr elm Sbimpfport aua 9orpurf modt. bat e tets bic
4usrsbe. oaB ct nit benz ,aoienamen" oas gnter Dem tetefleno'n Het
itstenbe 5blerden beleat babe.
, 1906-07-07
DR.. Pierce's fayOrite Prescription,

Is not a secret or patent medicine, against
which the most intelligent people are
quite naturally averSe because OF the UNI
certainty as to their harmless character,
a full list OF all its ingredients being
printed, in plain English, on every bottle
wrapper. An examination of this list of
ingredients will disclose the fact that it
is n~on-alcohOlic in its composition, chem
ically pure glycerine taking the place of
the commonly used alcohol, in its make
up. The TFavorite Prescription of DR..
Pierce is in fact the only medicine put up
for the cure of woman's peculiar weak
nesses and ailments, sold through drug
gistS, that does not contain alcohol and
that too in large quantities. Furthermore,
It is the only medicine for woman's special
diseases, the ingredients of which have
the unanimous endorsement OF all the
leading medical writers and teachers of
all the several schools of practice. and
that too as remedies for the ailments for
which "Favorite Prescription" is recon-
mended.
A little book of some of these endorse
ments will be sent to any address, post
paid, and absolutely free If you request
same by postal card or letter, of Or. r.
V; Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Don't forget that DIR. Pierce's Favorite
prescription, for woman's weaknesses and
delicate ailments, Is not a patent or secret
medicine, being the uFavorite Prescrip-
ton Of a regularly educated and gradu-
ated physician, engaged in the practice
of his chosen specialty-that of diseases
of women-thatit its ingredients are printed
in plain English on every bottle-wrapper;
that it is the only medicine especially de-
signed for the cur of woman'S diseases
that contains no alcohol, and the only
one that has a professional endorsement
worth more than all the so-called Htesti-
monialsp ever published for other med
icines. Send for these endorsements as
above. They are free for the asking.
II you suffer from periodical, headache,
backache, dizziness, pain or dragging
down sensation low down in the abdomen,
weak back, have disagreeable and weak
ing, catarrhal. pelvic drain, or are in
distress from being long on your feet, then
you may be sure of benefit from taking
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best lax
alive and regulator OF the bowels. They
invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
One a laxative; two or three a cathartic.
, 1906-07-07
CARE is MONEY.

The matter that is just now giving
desert land entrymen the greatest an
%noyance is water rights. In nearly ev-
cry case there is a discrepancy be-
tween the amount of water applied for
and the certificate granted by the state
board of control. To further compli-
cate proofs, the claimant invariably
makes final proof at the land Office
showing the amount of land hat can
be irrigated, while before the water
commissioner he makes proof of the
amount of land that is actually being
irrigated. There is a vast difference
in the amount that can be covered by
water and the amount that is actually
being covered by water, hence when
the certificate is granted by the state
board of control II does not conform
to the proof made at the land office and
is therefore rejected by the land Off
cials, the claimant being required to
furnish certificate for sufficient water
to irrigate all of the land that he can
possibly irrigate or to %relinquish a suf-
ficient quantity of his LAND to make it
conform to his water proof and GER
~tifcate.
1t is very hard for land claimants to
get a thorough understanding of the re
quirements, but they should study the
matter fully and try to master the
questions involved, a they can save
time and money by getting their proofs
right in the first instance. United
States commissioners and clerks o
district courts should also give deser
proofs their earnest and careful atten
ton, in order that their patrons may
not be compelled to make several visits
to their place of business. But, more
han all, the water commissioners of
Wyoming should see to it that the
proofs of the desert land claimants con.
form to their permits, as in nearly all
cases claimants make their land
proofs in conformity with the original
permits granted by the state engineers
office.
, 1906-07-07

idea that nations should not prosecute
merely for the sake of wrealdng veng-
eance, but that the world should be
made better and that the individual
should be elevated instead of being
prosecuted and degraded. Following
are a few of the epigrams contained in
his speech.
"Distrust as a ~demagogue the man
who talks only of the wrong done by
the men of wealth.
"Distrust as n demagogue the man
who measures inlquity by the purse.
Measure %iniquity by the heart, whether
a mans purse be full or empty, partly
full or partly empty.
III the man is n decent man, whether
well off or not well off, stand by him;
If he is not a decent man stand against
him, whether he be rich or poor.
Stand against him in no spirit of
vengeance, but only with the resolute
purpose to make him act as decent
citizens must act IL this republic is to
be.
war with the evils, but show no
spirit of malignity toward the man who
may be responsible for the evil. Put 1t
out of his power to do wrong; If neces.
sary, punish him where he has done
wrong, but do not let this nation ever
get into the frame of mind which I'M
der infinitely greater proyocation Abra-
ham Lincoln strove to prevent its fall
ing into at the time of the civil war.
"The poorest of all emotions for any
American citizen to feel is the emotion
of hatred toward his fellows. Let him
feel a just and righteous indignation
where that just and righteous indigna-
ton is called for; let him not hesitate
to inflict punishment where the pun,
ishment is needed in the interest of the
public, but let him beware of demand
ing mere vengeance, and above all of
inviting the masses of the people to
such demand. Such a demand Is alike
unchristian and un-American, and the
man who makes 1t is false to the high
est duties, principles and privileges of
American citizenship
, 1906-07-07

Representative Lands of Indiana is
of the opinion that the boys of rich
men have no show in this life, that
they are utterly handicapped in the
race for all that is really worth striv-
ing for. This is un~questionably true.
The boy who is pampered in youth and
supported in age by the means provid-
ed by his parents, in nine cases out of
ten does not amount to much. There
are notable exceptions, 1t is true, but
the rule has been laid down by the gen.
tleman from Indiana. The worst pos
sible thing that can happen to the aver
age young man is to have everything
provided for him by his parents. 1t
robs him of his ambition and individu-
atty and makes of him a dependent, ir-
responsible creature without n par
ticular aim in life.
, 1906-07-07

The greatest gift to humanity is the
power of ~condensing thought and ex-
pressing it in a clear, logical hammer
No president, not excepting Lincoln
and Mckinley, has possessed this DOW.
er to a greater degree than President
Roosevelt. His every fibre seems i'm
bued with honesty of purpose, hence
there is no thought but honest thought,
no expression but that which comes
from a sincere desire Il make the
world better. He has a rare faculty of
giving concise expression to his ideas
and the people or the nation, regard
less of race, creed or political afilia-
ton, have an abiding faith in his good
Judgment In his latest speech, at Sag
amore Hill on July 4th, the president
gave expression to many gems of
thought He brought out clearly the
, 1906-07-07
STATE RI COMMENT.
The Biennial Scare

The Biennial Scare
Regularly, every two years, some
Wyoming editor trots out a narrowing
tale of the existence of a ring" ar "ma-
chine at Cheyenne and regales his
hearers with wild predictions of what
it has decided to do, what SLATE" it
has fixed up and what other enormities
it hopes to accomplish. The campaign
SO far has been an unusually quiet one.
There has been little talk and practi.
cally no ill-feeling. The fact that three
or four different gentlemen are seeking
the nomination for the governorship
and hat all of them have friends and a
following is about the only thing that
keeps the people of the state from for.
getting that there is to be an election.
Notwithstanding all this, Editor Va
erlaus of the Cowley Progress, now in
its third issue, is attempting the time
honored Stunt of soaking the ma
chine" and declares with a good deal
of vehemence that the cheyenne
ring" has fixed up a slate which it in
tends to run through the state CONVEX
ton,
All that the esteemed editor of the
Progress lays is diverting and enter
tanning and would be exceedingly i'm
portant if it were only true. In the
first place there is no Cheyenne ring"
or machine That fact has been dem
onstrated to the satisfaction of the re.
publicans of Wyoming time and again.
, 1906-07-07

Idaho; r. G. Bryant, Medicine Bow;
p. H. Murphy, C. NJ. Smith, Sioux City,
Ia; NJ. G. Bates, Sherman, Wyo.; w.
S. Anderson, Salt Lake.; E. A. Harm
den and wife, Misses Maud and Mabel
Foster, Frank Mcdonald, F. j. Hansen,
Woods.
At the Union Pacifc-P. w. Kip-
ley, ranch; r. H. Grotte, Louisville.
Ky; NJ. Sachs, jr, Reading, Pa; F.
f. Templeton, H. N Boyd. Joseph E.
Stafford, Cheyenne; C. l.. Hempel, w
d. Paddock, C. e. Adams, jr., Omaha;
L. L. Laughlin, Rock River; G. E.
Jackson, San Francisco; Frank Leyte,
c. E. Adams, Denver; w. E. Miller,
Colorado Springs; A. Moore, Ogden.
, 1906-07-07


The Casper Tribune reports the de.
mand for residences unprecedented
and says that n number Of business
men are making an effort to have fifty
cottages built, to cost not less than
$1,000 each and to be rented at a reas-
enable price. The Tribune says there
is o a business MAJ in Casper but
who could put up at least one such
cottage, pay cash for it and not miss
the money, and in this way the bust.
ness OF the town in all lines would be
materially increased, for it is said that
there are at least fifty railroad men
working there who would have theiI
families come at once If they could get
a house in which to live.
, 1906-07-07


The Douglas Budget is very sangulne
that Governor Brooks will be nominal
ed TO succeed himself. 1t says lit is
apparent already hat the promised
contest over the nomination for gov
ernor on the republican ticket will be
nothing more than an unanimous en-
dorsement of Mr.. Brooks when conven.
ton time comes, and after a compli
mentary vote for the other gentlemen
who aspire. The splendid record he has
made. and the fact that he has only
served two years making him the log.
at least II term, and already there is
no question as to his nomination"
, 1906-07-07
Notice for Publication.

The Union Iron Works Manufactur-
ing Company was incorporated on June
5. 1906, Object of the incorporation,
the manufacture of mining machinery,
general %foundery and machine work,
Capital stock 100000. Term of exist
ence fifty years. One millions shares
of stock. Five trustees, as follows:
H. r. McClelland, Val j. H. Schram,
F. D. Wallaker, w. A. Burroughs and
Leroy Grant. Operations carried on in
Cheyenne, Laramie county, Wyoming,
and also Denver, Denver county, Colo
RADIO. Agent, Leroy Grant, State
House, Cheyenne, Wyo.
II. r. McCLELLAND,
F.. D. WALLAKER, President.
Secretary.
Denver, Colo, July End, 1906. 276t3
, 1906-07-07

In the second place, the leading repub,
lioans of the capital have not united on
any n man % any Office or any set
of men for the so-called slate It is
generally known that it is a free field
this year and that Mr.. Brooks, Mr.. Cos
grin and Mr.. Irvine can each claim
among their supporters members of
the regular organization.
Don't get to "seein' things" Brother
Va%terlaus. The machine" scare has
outlived its usefulness and there is no
use bringing up such a worn out gag
Cheyenne Leader.
, 1906-07-07
Shortest Route East.

If you are going east, don't make
your arrangements until you get rates
and learn about the superior accommo-
dations Of the Union Pacific. First
class tourist sleeping cars daily to
Kansas City and Omaha. Many hours
shorter than any other line.
Drop a line to l. w. Emmons, agent,
and you will receive by return mail
full information as to rates, etc.
, 1906-07-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT the Johnson-Owen S. Case, Los
Angeles; Chesley l.. Harrington, Sny-
der, Colo; Sam Harnden, Walter
Jones, A. Traukelm, Cheyenne; T. II.
Herbert, Chicago; M. Sachs, jr., Read
ing, Pa; r. Grotte, Kansas City; Gust
Erickson, Peter Olson, Denver; Will
lam Fisher, Big Laramie; S. Stewart,
Omaha.
At the Kuster-H. A. Tobin, Chi
cago; E. F. Badeshaw, Denver; Ezra
w. Anderson, II. L Anderson, Boise,
, 1906-07-07

Bryan seems to be just a mite afraid
that his friends will press the button
too hard and that there will be a eac
ton. He sends word across the ocean
that he will not hold the states who
are declaring for him to their word,
unless they are of the same opinion
when convention time comes. In his
judgment the thing is sliding too fast.
, 1906-07-07

OF the first two hundred names
drawn from the box at Billings, 1872
were OF residents Of Wyoming and
Montana. This would indicate that
considerably more than so per cent OF
the registration came from those
cfof,G
, 1906-07-07

Mr.. Grover Cleveland is so sick that
he has been compelled to turn down a
fishing trip. Laramieites know how
sick that is.
, 1906-07-07
LIBRARY REPORT

Laramie, Wyoming, January I'd, 1906.
Report of the Treasurer of the Albany County Carnegie Free Public Ii
brary, to the Honorable Board of County Commissioners Of Albany County in
the State of Wyoming from June 18th, 1905, to January LIST, 1906:
Receipts Of Money From All Sources.
, 1906-07-07

A6l- Total receipts to June Both, 1906. 49,. ...... s2sSsss
Endorsements From Defenders oh, 1905, to June 3Mh. 1906.
January Sd, 1906, paid HI Laramie Book 720
January Sd 1906 pMd J. I. one for N desk lamp................ 800
January Sd, 1906, paid Laramie Book Co. for magazines. ...,.... 225O
ahuarS "h lSO' PAID Larame transfer e. fol freight. ......... 25
January ID, 1906. paid Boomerang company, printing. 200
January Sd, 1906, ptd Mamie Fast assisting librarian. ........ 2o5O
January o' lSo' pu w. . lhgham' salary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
ahuhy ga lSo' paid Wills Jensen, Goa. 1888
January list s6 paid Willis Jensen, Goa. Observation-Disclosures. 1881
January S1st1 1906, paid Library Bureau. Chicago, furniture. ~. 5000 0
January Slst 600 paid w w. Russell for book. go. ...., .... 1000
January Sst 1906, paid w S Ingham, salary. 1900
January S1t 1906. paid Electric Light and Power Co, light. ........ 600
January S1st 1906, paid Mamie Fast assisting librarian. ......... 1040
January Slst 1906 paid Katie E. Rollins for book. 1000
February 18th, 1906, paid Mamie Fast, assisting librarian. ........ 746
February 2Sh, 1906, paid w, H. Holiday Co, supplies. ............ 577S
February 2Sh, 1906 paid part payment for typewriter. ........ $3.50
February 2Sh, 1906, paid w S. Ingham, salary. $50. Observation-Disclosures. $500
February 2Sh, 1906, paid Willis Jensen, coal. 1475
Sd, 1906, paid Library Bureau for furniture. .... ....... 10000
March Soh, 1906, paid Laramie Book &C. for books. ............... 1892
April I'd, 1906. paid w. S. Ingham, salary. 1900
April I'd, 1906. pad payment on typewriter. 500
April I'd, 1906, paid Laramie Light and Power Co, light 1886
April I'd, 1906, paid Willis Jensen, coal. ..... 2265I
April 10th, 1906, paid repairs to waterp pipes .... $50
april SWh, 1SO6, paid w. S. 1ngham, salary. 1900
april goth 1906. paid W. H Holiday Co, supplies. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1122
April SOh, 1906, paid W. H. Frazee supplies to curains........ PIP
May 5h 1906. paid Harry King, work IN lawn. 22O
May Sth, 1906, paid Laramie Republican. printing. ............. 21O
May 9th, 1906, paid Willis Jensen, coal. 2227
May 9th, 1906, paid F n. Brees. freight. 49,. 325
May 9th, 1906, paid A. n. Hasenkamp for books 6167
May Sht 1906, paid Edna King and Iona Friday, work. 4Ao
May SBt 1906, paid w s Ingham salary. ..... 1900
May Sst 1906, paid City Express, drayage. -. so
Cash on hand June Both, 1906 1000. 40446
Total amount s2Jss88s
Respectfully submitted, !
E. CRUMRINE,
Treasurer.
, 1906-07-07
Total

Laramie, Wyoming, June Both, 1906.
The report Oft the Treasurer of the Albany County Carnegie Free Public
Library, to the Honorable Board of County Commissioners of Albany County
in the State of Wyoming, from December Both, 1906, to June 3Oh, 1906:
Receipts From All Sources.
Brought forward from lastr report 452l i
January 10th, 1906, received from county treasurer, taxes........ 1856 10
February 9th, 1906, received from county treasurer, taxes. 500
June 18th, 1906, received from U P Railroad Co, rebate freight. .... 26O7
Total receipts to June Both. 1906. 80 asa 90
, 1906-07-07
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station al
the present time:
, 1906-07-07

Denver. Colo, July End, 1906. 276t3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Books Added October 10.
FICTION.

Blndloss, II. The cattle-baron' s daughter B517S.
 Crommelin. M. Phoebe of White Farm CSS,2.
 De Morgan, w. Joseph D394.1.
 Mann, M, D. The Eglamore portraits M314S.
 Oxenham, J. Profit and loss Ox23.
 Page, T. N. Old gentleman of the black stock P14.9 Paine, A. B. The lucky piece P.162.
 Smith, NJ. Frere's housekeepers Sm GIL.
 NON LECTION.
 Batchelder. E. A. Principles of de- sign 745, B9.
 Brown, J. D. Manual of practical bibllography O1O BS,
 Day, l.. r. Alphabets, old and new New edition 746.D2. .,.
 Edmonds. Don Colombo. The early Scottish church 2741.ES. I Gardner, E. A. Handbook of Greek sculpture part 2. 73S c.
 Grey, Sir G, Polynesian mythology etc, S9S G20,
 Jespersen, o. Growth and structure of the English language 420 J. Keeler, c. San Francisco through earthquake and fire S127941 K. Masters in art; Chirlandajo 7O5. MT pt. S1. Montgomery, J. L. Modern book. keeping and business practice 657 MS. Nevinson, H. w, The dawn in Russia 947 N.
 N. Y. State Dept, of Agriculture. The apples. of New York. V. 634 M.
 okakura Kakuzo. The book of tea 701 0.
 Petrie, W. M. F. Researches in Sinai 91332 P2.
 Philippine Exposition Board, St Louis Louisiana Purchase Exposition Report. 1905 eos P. P. K. Church, Dicese of Connecticut Journal, 1906 2SS746 c. Savage, E. A. Manual of descriptive annotation OPS SIS.
 Sharp, W. Progress of art in the cen l tury 7O9 S5.
 Stately, E. Lord Leighton of stretton B. L531 B.
 Sudbury, R. Two gentlemen in | .Touraine 9t4445 S.
 Tweedie, Mrs. A. The maker of modern Mexico B. P692. IA. D. s. Congress. CMemorial exercises for) Orville H. Platt B. P692. A.
 Wassermann, J. Die von Zirndorf S3S W 2S J.
 Wassermann, J. Die Juden von Zirndorf S93 W28 J.
 Whates, H. R. Canada, the new na- ton 9171 W3.
 Yonge, c. M. Life of J. c. Patterson missionary bishop, 2 v, BP277 B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

During the absence of the pastor, Rev. Francis T. Brown, who, with his family, has begun tour around the world. services will be conducted by his uncle Rev. Dr. Sela w. Brown, of Fos- toria, Ohio. Public worship, with ser mon, morning and evening. Morning class at 9:3O is in charge of Sylvester Smith. Bible school at 12, Chinese school at 2:SO and Epworth league at 6SO.
 All adult members and friends of the congregation not now connected with the school are invited to join a class in Bible study under the direction of Pro- lessor Charles Foster Kent and MT. Lathrop, of the university. The class will meet at 12 o'clock in the audito- rium
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

which has nothing in common with toxicity, the cause of the curdling be- attributable to the presence of an acid or a ferment. An old custom consisted in dipping a white onion or a clove of garlic into the cooking vessel contain ing the mushrooms and noting whether the latter turned brown or not. The presumption that only noxious mush- rooms are turned brown by this treat ment is not justiflable, since some non- poisonous varieties do change color in this way while some poisonous varie- ties do not. It is a common belief that slugS and insects attack edible mush- rooms, but this is by no means unver- sally true, as the deadly Amanitas are attacked by slugs, while many whole- some fungi are respected by these de- predators.
 The tests so far described are large l yof a rule-of- thumb nature, but an- other test which has received wide. ac- ceptance depends upon the fact that many poisonous fungi are surrounded by a velum universale, notable exam pies being the intensely poisonous sub- genera Volvaria and Amanita and the .puffballs. But like all other rules, this is open to exceptions, including the genus agaricus, to which the common mushroom, A. campestris, belongs. Prof. Labesse considers that there are no practical empirical means by which amateurs may with confidence decide whether an unknown fungus is good to eat.
 There is often a risk taken in eating mushrooms and those who do not wish to incur the risk are reminded by Prof. Labesse of the method adopted by Gerard in 1850. He boiled the mush- rooms for some time in salt water, threw away the water, and exposed the mushrooms to their air. He fed his family for nearly month upon all kinds of poisonous mushrooms treated in this way and found them to be nutritious, though less palatable than mushrooms cooked in the ordinary way Prof. Labesse suggests that not more than one mushroom in ten is poison ous, and that the best test'' consists in rejecting those which have a ring at