davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-20

Wedding bells were also chim-
 mg at Board Camp yesterday. Nill Cagle and Miss Ada Roach
 were happily welded at the Roach
 pome at that place yesterday norning.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-20
Supreme Court to rake Recess.

smpreme OOuFt tV FHKe N"ce6'
 Washington, Dec. 1S.-The supreme court of the United States Monday announced recess of two weeks iron. next Monday.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-20

Entire Garrison of the City Employ ed to Hold Enthusiastic Sympa- thixers of France in Check--Cnv- alry Compelled to Charge the Manifestants in the street.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

tiOBAl amendments carry or not
but, nevertheless, h. intends to
vote for "BroWard's Drainage
Amendment" and b. urge his
friends tO do the sane. II the
amendment passes, il will not
cost VOlusia county one cent. will
increase che taxable property Of
the State and add b. the States
school fund. Keep your shirt ON
and vote for the amendment.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

TINE NEws does not propose D.
go excited, or lOss any fiesh, Over
the proposed drainage Of the Ever.
glades. The scheme l. q favored
one with the honest and fearless
governor Of the state. II he il
given the authority By Oonstitu.
tional amendment in November,
be- and the hoard Of internal I'm.
PrOyements will proceed % levy
the tar and drain the lands; il
the constitutional amendment is
not carried, it il possible that the
governor viii be able 20 drain the
lands anyway. He 10 o resource.
ful fellow and does not intend %
LEO the railroads secure the lands
IL he can possibly help ID II he
succeeds In draining the lands,
they will be placed On ths maEket,
will Be sold % thousands % peO-
pie aud will bring tens Of thou
sands u people here from every
seetion Of the country. when
these lands ere thrown Opsn 10
settlement. thsss will BE- . regular
Oklahoma ruah for them. They
ere to-day the bsst sdsertissd, %
wsll - tie richest lands in the
woxld. he writsr ssnssally man
.sss - secure three msAls . day,
and psopesss % ooutinns b So
DuEs thsn whether tie constitu-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

The lower East Coast newspa.
pers are filling columns with ac-
counts Of the digging of canals
and draining Of land by the East
Coast railway-and nnt one word
about the 'lack 1T necessity for
these lands, when there are -
many acres uncultivated, high
and dry. But p.rhap, all this
thunder has b,cn exhausted "a
the governor project Consist
ency is \ very rare jewel with
these corporation sheets
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24
EiELIse 8 Ta4En

As will be seen from the com
mnnicatiOn Of Colonel Bradley
Published in this issue, the q. c
V. Camp located here has done
great honor 10 its commander b.
changing the name from "CamI
Loring'' To Camp W. :. Thayer. v
Mr.. Thayer. who has been greatly
hcnOred by the people Of vOlusis
county, by holding the position
Of county treasurer, and later ~
. member Of the legislature, il
nov chairman Of the County
Democratic Executive Commit
tee. There is, perhaps, No man
Ia the county Who holds the re-
sP'ct Of the people more deeply
than Mr.. Thayef. But in this
connection, THE NEws wishes
O. warn Mr.. Thayer Of one thing /:
lie is allowing a set Of designing
politicians 30 use his good name
and 10 bring il into III repute.
As chairman Of the County CON-
mittee, he vas appointed as one
Of the two members II the Cam.
Paign Committee, which commit
tee had entire management Of the
late primary. The candidates
throughout the county placed in
the hands Of this committee some
81 800 OF 81, 100, ~ their Assess
msnts. This was . trust fund.
What has become Of this money.
Mr. ThsyerS Was IL all used in
the primary? II 90, for what
purpOss7 IL your committee Of
twO greater than the committee
which created it, and greater than
the party from which it claims
It's authority, that il takes this
money and makes no accounting
Ia the candidates, whose money
IL was land is, il there is any left
Overy?
The NEws believes Mr.. Thayer
dos not wish his name besmirched
by this matter. and therefore
calls his attention 60 it. Other
county committees have returned
tO the candidates from 81 % -
pr cent Of the amount exacted
Of them. why should the vOlu.
STA county committee freeze onto
this money which dos not belong
To themg
The NKws eongratulates Mr..
Thayer on the honor bestowed on
him, and trusts that he may IRE.
side over the sessions # the camp
for many years.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

AZ the vet and dry cl'rti"n held
in Sc. Lucir county last week, thu
county went dry 10y a big majority.
The big politicians will n'sN pro
ceed Ca run saluons without pay
ing STATE and county lic"nse-uu.
less cond iti"ns arr different than
obtain in this county.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

Prof Tyler. a Amhsrsi Ieollese.
said Feeeatly: "A man can 1--we eeIa-
fortahiy without hsains; No man ever
existed without . digestive system
ThD dyspeptie has ncifhz faith hope
90 eksfiiy." Day ~ day people real
iss ths importance q elriaG Tor their
diHestion: realize The need q the use
~ . hffis eoFrectise aitsE 0segcating
a eoErscfiss kike Koeoi For Dyspep-
So Il digesls uhss yoa eat Sold
~ G. w. fiskas.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

Csia bafxE in M msFulng are IN
doabssaly bspencial bot oniy % thass
persons VIA hase s1alcisat vitsIily and
nsrvoas fesSs % insure sod tsaetasa.
MANY perssns who sre EnsasiT rsfresh-
e 10 thslr usernaag ea,d ham fesi tired
O. languta two 90 three ksufs sfter.
ward whea this secsEs tbsy ahsui1
lsass ths cd hsfh ssyersiy sisnA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

Uhe hiessSs salss g the ear "a lag
Rsruast and - haRAssis q victims
eEuzbea bsseasA N Uhssis n a. IN
snai procsssAsus ars Isss Ths en- 60
tisab n an,ila sttraet each year toa'
60 PilsEamA bqt n ons vas ever kills'l
bsa.afh 90 tss szesps ~ sasAasat
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

Coal DEPOSITS % North America ars
estimated % coaiaiA hsaFly - much a
sksse 90 EuEuss. 90 .0eo.ooo.ooo eoas.
bot even thls sisAasie asnre h dwsrtef
~ Asia's wealth - csaL China b BE.
Ilsvea % passsss InsnhauzaIb1s supDllss.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

A word Of truth in a few words:
Nearly al other cough cures are
constipating. especially those contain
ing opiates. Kennedy's Laxative
HOaey and Tar moves the bowels.
Contains no Opiatss.- YOu can get
it at e. w. Fishef'a
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

AZ . special Inducemen ito NEw
SUBSCRIBERS, TEE News will be
sent from the date Of subscrip-
ton until January I, 10Oe, for
$l.25; in blocks IL Eve sabscrip-
tiOns sent ell &C one time, 10 8
addresses, eS.OO.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

'reJS'le In theateFs.- says Q doctoF.
ID hot cough because tlsey want Co
hey cough becaUse they eannst hear
TwO nerves cOnnsgs ths tympanum Ot
tie ear AMI ne back % tn throaI with
The result that 70 90 ears are strained
thronsh. say. IN aetoS's faueS enua-
Tiatioa d prodnces lrrsintioa IN III
Snroat. which ssss ~ coughing"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

Flsh scahes en- easily bs rssnSssd ~
psuFing III water @ thR a. slswly
Until ~ snaiss eurl tbRa scrapiRg
qnickiy. wssh N several waters. kas-
ing ths last cold and wen ssIiea 80 N
elI.ns Win ~ ieft
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

Tbe gas Industry In Britain. accOul-
lng 60 the EOciety u British Gas Indus
triez. eOllslsts % i.2,-sJ gas cOnapahIes
and bOcal authorities aud supplies 4. t0D.-
go consumer. TlIe I.OIhlOn COMPANIES
- e. city ami suburban within the
tsn miles ralius-Inciudcsl In the fore
going have 9t5.HD Consumer.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

Two tons % hanaaas can bs er0wn
ea ths sl,aes 90 gseuna which wtil Pre-
d.cs forty pounds wsixht of wheat
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

AFmeniaa eiris the dag q thelr Wed-
aiRg have ~ brsast and neck painted
al over win dsileatR baue aoWsFa.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

some financial tranaaetion q Ia bua
the stories IN watch MF. eass pa 4Swa
cent and took up snythlng hsss 60
rare. says COilier's weekly. This story
n one % disappoiatmeaa
One day q young man q Mr.. nags's
aequain,aRce-in fact. ths sranasoa q
an cid friend q other daye-apprOaehst
him on the subjsct q o lean q tn
dollars for twO weeks and s0t o. No
promised faithfully % return ~ msa9y
NJ a stated hour. and ths prom1ss uas
as faithfully kept Mr. eags ha1 veg
little 20 say when ~ Uaye - TIE een.
and quite as littis vhsn 10 "a q baca.
A week % ten days laesE. ~ y01aa
man came 30 sse hin again. and this
time asked him fOr q h1ndrs1 dsliaEa.
mating all soEsA % r~prsssatsaions a
what he would do VITA h.
Mr.. Sage refused % anita M ysuna
man was SURPRISED. n0t - say paiaaA
Why he exclaimed. -ySa kn0W ~
pay q al FixhL D4dn't ssy 70 have
that In for yOU On Monday. an1 waaRt
I thtfe 90 the minsss win str'
SIR. sage beamed ssftiy % the sFan4
sou % his old frssad
MY hoy Ne aid. win No trace q
unkindAe~s IN hls tone. 'Yoa disaR
pointed me- once. and doa't wans ysa
% do 70 again.
4 hes Jour pardon. I el4 ael- o.
gued the yOuth. 4 said Z woSld pay
you baek. and . did"
"Yes. yes my b0y." psEssd NJ. Bag.
you paid baek ths Tn. and ! nsver
expected yoe woald Now. 70 10 Pea
have q hundred Should eEpsct pea %
pay n haeh. and pea wsulanH 0ns
disappointment &C ny tina g mo y
eDOaeh. my bog. God 1orniag"
Russell sAss IN hi later jean Gsvs
many hts % advise and sussssfiens
90 those who ASKED fsr IN visws an1
opinions says ths Nsw Yea wessa
Oas % ne scFubwensa 10 90 60
Arcade building spproachsd Inn whsa
be had cons bAek % hls oelee aftsE
tn bomb thrOwing sn1 thsashf a.
eouid move he Purss 90 wsii 90 ~
st@t@~Ass - WV - - @4aN9 -
cape.
~oh. Mr. Saga shs esssa. -tAsss
are bard DAYS Co ms. and Z thsaShf
yOa miEht give ne . l;tfis hsin fsg
you know nat I'm Q lard wsf4fag
woman and ny hnsh&ae's eswn Win
a brSken lss ana my aaashass b sick
and ons q N chiidssa hAs 90 dipA
iberia. and q any eas dass have ~
moaey fSr ths fuasral sn1 Z ean's
pay n doesoF. ana ehssshs llttis - ct
n ths house
@roo baA. 30 had" aurmuEsa @
annncisr. -b1t I'm afrai6 tAnf msnay
VOID % pea ~ essA Efsw DszA q
yo1 earn 9 wesk hsssP
'-slx aollaFs. aix-
-Asa hSw luss have ysa bsss hsssF
Ten ysaFa-
'slx sSII.rs . v.k q ssza q Pes.
II you kad beea an seenanIinni wsmaa
yos woaid have saved q isssf - go
cent % your innsBe. 60 tIs9 q yaaR.
In On years yoa VOID AaVs haf 81
ooa ~. aAAlng intsscst aDsut el1oa
Nog. t1ks NJ s1Stss ena mahs = Q
R2aA eu1sG- 60 assk IN ass1 q
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

saving ~ least . per esat O. yea'
eaFnlnsA-
nat Russsil Sac had q perupicuOus
mind u shoWn by - following. which
was toha b. New York bahksE in -
New Orieans States:
He could 80 through nearly every
thins. aonot 4 hs was ever duDed
en- an lnvestment
They say that twe prSmslers once
called % NJ. sage % try 20 Interest
him m Q eertaia schems % theirs They
talked - ths Great anancteE abeuf IN
bour. Thea meg tooh thelr leave. hav-
lng been tod nat NJ. sage's decisiSn
w0ahd BE- mailed % them lAs fsw days
- beiisve ws've 80 him. SAID tn
arst ProDoasF hapsfuiiy. 90 ths way
Ept0wh
- doa't knsw.' rs1slBea To 0Sher.
He seems very saspirlsas'
-susa1ciOasY saia The ansa 'whae
makes yOu nina he was saspici0usY
"Didn't you nssics.' was ths Feply.
nov BE- eoanted kis aagers afiur had
sAaken hands With hilnr"
Russell sase.- said Nee YOrk bar
bsr 10 q reporter u ne Dasioa Herald
was EifHsd win dry hun0F Cor Which
~ didn't 80 credit Oas dag Ne cane
IN - be shaved To shave - grsat q
anaBcisF - IN hsnsE. and % maFk ne
eccastsa ! aet Oui q neW and nns eaks
- shaving soap. AZ I prepaFsd my
Distinguished patroa's beana ! coui1n1
hslP calling his sttsatioa % ths ssap.
whsch smsiisd ana lathsssa bsauti.
fully
This sVw soap h Vssy sacs. sir Z
aid -'eFsam. eoaanBsii asd Q aash q
ale~hoi'
-'Alcohsl. shY said Mr. sage Wei.
fsmembsf TN Q Temperance nan. -
dOat pue any mors ~ q late my nasufh /
than yos can heIR'"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

= o1asastssa cans RsE Ptsss
Ilehins. nllnA. ulesasnE. PsssEaalas PIlss
nEaEFlsll age ealhasiAsd q rpfss4 mnary q
days- -.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

Fasss A9ssa<an Thsasss.
The arst American theaaT was epea
~ Ia IT50 IN he city ~ Ma YoFk.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-24

the sixth nsFer forgot a Ana hs wns
business . hiring - him tna markst
changes IN that hour and % run baek
10 his chief bguher VITA hia Ordera
The door being always locked. ]
had = signal tap that cailed Mr.. sags -
open q. He'd always drip bis knife
and fOrk Immediately - Stnfy o.
noted MARKET changes. s0mstlmns I'D
casually meution . chanss % ths olh-
ers. But when bs psneiled he ordsEs
NJ the bottom % tho lstser % his chise
broker he'd screen what be wrote win
HE haad HE . gambler hiding III
cards.
That was always . signal Ger q GO.
tie quiet fun for the othsrA jag Could
would wink a. Fields. and al TIE en-
en- would grin hut they'd never inugh
cut And when Mr.. sags had scaled
Ms orders aud picked ~ his knife ana
furk Once more the faces % he Eve
wore no trace % the sEniles that had
just left them. After the ain had On
lshed aud had left the rom ths caterer
and his men would come IN ana clear
up the delsris Then the rom woul1
b. closed until the hsKt aay.
''Those walierless lunches Wsaf e
a. hong as worked down there - IN |
assistant hroker. which Vas until lk,a1.
when there came an absolute staGnar
ton Of business with TIE dsath % Gar |
field. Then I left the business fOe tn |
I,ollce fOrce. Hut the lunches q ths ia |
kept GA for some time after thst
don't know just hOS hong
" i evident frOm ths manneP IN
which be talks Of his formeF smDleyeR !,
that SerEeaBt MeAdam Regarded NJ. 4
sage a. q high model n ne sooes
world. a model 70 behOOvss an emhe-
tious and sensible young brOkers @
study And McAdam studied hfr. eAga
The anancieE's Smile wss . rare aaf
q bafilng thing 10 ths young beokas.
'lIe never did anything mere than
SMILE" says NeAdam.
1t vas no effort for me % BE- Qzlsa
mystcf1Ous and neg
r. 10 sxaggrrate." the sergeant osafinr
asd- 1t was natural tor me - tam
slowly and seldom. But Mr.. eags's
smile could never 81 On % thaf.
Not that Il Vas q frsaklaA smile. n
vas just like that % anybody slse-a
little drier I,erhAps-Only never could
tell when % put 70 on. DOwnt0wn Mr.
Sage rarely smiled exceps when he lot
lnd not always thea ! remember oaes
~ twice when 10 smiled because -
TOn. hut yOu nrveE could tel szaetly
What bis smile meant nor weea q
would come. Others misht vel have
bought him greatly pleased VITA ehs
World and fortunes treafmsnt 20 I'm
When In fact he was Fagsng Withas
llmself.-
WAS his smile sod % lash asH1
Tas asked.
YES. n you diAn't knOw whas q
aeant"
, 1906-09-25
NOTES FROM FORT RUSSELL.

Captain and Mrs. Rufus Longan will
leave about the middle of October on
a thirty days leave and will visit their
sister in Seda1ia, Mo.
Lieutenant ]. H. Van Horn left yes
terday for New York City, where he
will be married in two weeks to Miss
Zilla Robertson, who visited the past
summer at the fort.
Lieutenant J. P. McAdams left for
the east Monday on a ~sixty-day leave
and it is reported will return with a
bride, although the details of the af-
fair are being kept a military secret.
Captain Harry E. Lee of the Elev-
enth infantry will leave in a few days
Tor Providence, R. l., where it is re-
ported he will be married to a sweet
heart of his boyhood days. His first
wife died at Fort Russell last year.
A report is current in military cir
cles at Fort Russell that the Eleventh
infantry will probably receive orders
in the near future to go to Cuba for
service in that country and develop
ments in the little Atlantic republic
are being watched with the keenest in,
terest at the post.
, 1906-09-25
Need More RattIeships,
Big Squadron sails.

Bar Harbor, Me, Sept. 25.-The bat,
telship squadron of the North Allan.
tic feetsailed last night from Province
town, Mass. The warships which had
been here since September s were the
Maine, Kearsarge, Kentucky, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Missouri and Alabama,
and the dispatch boat Yankton.
Court Martial of Officers.
At Provincetown gunners will en-
gage in target practice and today a
court-martial assembled there for the
trial of Captain Samuel P. Comfy and
Lieutenant Alfred W. Presley, officers
who commanded the battleship Ala
bama when she collided with the ILL.
nois off Newport last July. The off.
GERS are charged with mismanage,
ment of their vessel.
, 1906-09-25
Bic Sea Fighter Ready.

New York, Sept. 5.-Another big sea
fighter will be added to the active force
of the United States navy next Satur
day when the %battleship Connecticut
will 90 into commission at the New
York navy yard.
A Great Sea Fighter.
The Connecticut is one Of the most
powerful ships of the United States
navy. Her displacement is 10000 tons
and her contract speed is eighteen
knots. When she is in commission she
will have a complement of about SOC
officers and men. Her armament in
cludes four 12-inch, eight S-inch, twelve
7-inch and twenty 3-inch guns, besides
thirty various small caliber. Her keel
was laid on March 10, 1903.
, 1906-09-25
WINNERS IN SHOOT
Mt n MENT

The state trap tournament, under
the auspices of the Laramie Rod and
Gun club, was held here last week, be-
ginning on Wednesday inc ending on
Thursday. There were a number of
events during the W. days, the win
ners being as follows:
Double ten-bird shoot, C. Kennedy
won, Elmer Lovejoy second, Jack Cos
tin third. This was a combination of
the first and third events on the pro-
gram. The "snipe shoot was a novel
affair, the rules requiring that the
trapper throw the birds only when the
shooter was walking. When he stop
ped the trapper stopped. The money
went to e. N. Rogers, ]. Kennedy and
C. Kennedy in the order named.
Special shoot at fifteen birds-B. j..
Harnish broke IA and won, Cordiner
second and Kazabee of Cheyenne third.
Sweepstakes, at two sets of birds
each, the winners were John Kunlle,
Harry Cordiner and John Costin.
The fourth and sixth events on the
program were combined in the two
first shoots on Thursday, at ten birds
for the first and twenty for the second.
The seventh closing shoot was a left.
handed affair, the participants shedding
the gun against the left shoulder and
pulling the trigger with the left finger.
The winners were declared in the
different events for the day as fol
lows:
Fourth Event.. Kennedy first, Har-
nish second, Kunkle third.
Sixth Eyent-Kunkle first, G. Ken
nedy second, Harnish third.
Seventh Event-McNif first. Rus
sell second.
, 1906-09-25
HoW's This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F,
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry u any obliga.
tons made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1906-09-25
THREE MEN INJURED.
Explosion of Gas In Plugged Pipe at
cody Sulphur Works.

Cody, Wyo., Sept. 25.-As the result
of an explosion of gas which had &C.
cumulated in a plugged pipe at the
Cody sulphur works, three men were
badly injured, one of whom was blind
ed and may die. The injured are:
j. NJ. Quirk, superintendent, slight
ly burned on face and neck, severe cut
in leg.
Joseph Taylor, engineer, burned
about face and head.
The badly mangled body of an I'M.
known man was found yesterday in
the sluice box at the Cody electric
light plant.
, 1906-09-25
AMERICA IS NOW
POWER OF WORLD
ADMIRAL DEWEY SAYS THIS MA.
TON HAS BECOME CENTER
FOR FORMS OF ACTION.
Was Forced to Intervene BY Intolera-
BILE Conditions in Cuba Few Years
Ago and Present Conditions May
Necessitate Like Act;on-North
Atlantic Fleet sails.

Washington, Sept. 25.-"In spite of
ourselves we have become a world
power and have to do a worlds work. .
said Admiral Dewey apropos of the
Cuban situation. Il heartily approve
the cautious policy the administration
is pursuing.
May Have to Intervene.
Intervention in Cuba was forced up
on us in 1898 by the lnto.eIable condi-
lions which prevailed in the island, ,
he said, " and conditions are develop.
ing which may necessirate a like
course at the present time. In case
the United States occupies Cuba, the
insurgents may enjoy the supper OF Il
European nation, a thing The American
people would be quick to resent.
Need More BattIeships.
eve must have more ships he de
clared, especially battleships. We
should have lots of them. The rest OF
the world is building them and in this
policy is observing the lessons of ex-
perience. If we should have a war
with anybody we would need battle
ships. And, if we have enough battle
ships we won't have war. Our world
wide interests, and l have said, II re-
sponsibilities as a world power, which
were thrust upon us, require US to
keep on building until we are the first
power"
, 1906-09-25
Helena Is All Riuht

Washington, Sept. ga cablegram
received at the navy department this
morning from Commander Cutler of
the cruiser Galveston at Shanghai an
nounces the safe arrival at the port of
the United States gunboat Helena. 1t
was reported that the Helena had been
lost in the great hurricane that swept
over the China sea recently.
, 1906-09-25
FIGHTER DEAD.
Received Injuries to Brain in Bout Sat.
urday Night.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 25.-As a result
of a prize fight Saturday night in the
Titus hotel, Woodlawn beach, Richard
Munson, 20 years old, n of the con
testants, died yesterday. Injuries to
the brain resulting from a blow behind
the left ear are said to have caused
the young mans death. Walter Robin,
son, a negro, 26 years old, Munson's
opponent, was arrested.
, 1906-09-25
chamberlain's Cough Remedy One OF
the Best on the Market.

For many years Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has constantly gained
in favor n popularity until it is now
one of the most staple medicines il
use and has an enormous sale. 1t is in
tended especially for acu throat and
lung diseases, such as coughs, colds
and Group, and can always be depend
ed upon. 1t is pleasant and safe to
take, and is undoubtedly the best in
the market for the purpose for which
it is intended. Sold by Eggleston
Drug company.
, 1906-09-25
LARAMIE AND CHEYENNE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Tribune
George Blair has returned from a
visit with friends in Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nottage return.
ed this morning from a weeks visit
with their son, Albert, at Laramie.
Frank S. Burrage of Laramie spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wal
ton. He also conducted both services
at st. Marks church yesterday.
Mrs. Elmer Keefe has returned from
a visit with friends at Laramie. She
was accompanied by MI. Keefe who
went to Laramie Saturday.
, 1906-09-25
A Good EornettorY.

A good memory is a great help to
happiness. A good memory, by the
way, is one that forgets all the un
pleasant experiences Of life that it
doesn't do you any good to remember.
-Someryille Journal.
, 1906-09-25

Crude petroleum applied to out
buildings will make them last a great
deal longer. This kind Of oil can't
be heated with safety, but it is SO
penetrating hat no heat is necessary
to drive it into the pores of the wood.