davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Peoples Lime.

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Steamers O. W. MORSE, even dates July odd
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Pier No 50, N. R., foot Of Canal St, PM. and
West 10th ST., 80 p " daily tSundays ncluded)
ira. Antomobiles carried. Timetable and Sum
mer Book Free. Beautiful Hudson by Search
light" 10c. 1e1-e2t,16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Summer Vacations.
A Short Ocean Voyage

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address A. E. OUTERBRIDGE CO.. Agents,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Ask Your Doctor.

Lightning Rods. J. H. Kuehllng. 500 70 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Floral Work of Surprising Merit.
GIVEN NINE MONTHS.

When one places an order with GUIDE TO
floral work 1t is we'll filed. 1914 F.--Advt
, 1906-04-02
NOTES FROM CENTENNIAL.

Reprinted from the Centennial Post
Tony Cuerdon was in Centennia
Wednesday morning, being en- route
to Laramie on a business trip.
r. 1. Martin has rendered his resig
nation as editor of the Post and cashier
of the Centennial Trust company, and
will leave next month for the northern
part of the state.
MAIDS Wolbol made a trip to Laramie
the latter part of last week, accom-.
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Rhine,
smith, who visited in the city a few
days. Mr.. Wolbol went in again Tues.
day and returned to the valley Wed.
nesday with Mrs. Rhinesmith and Miss
Laura Wolbol, the latter having been
visiting in Laramie for several weeks.
, 1906-04-02
PERSONAL

James NJ. Hoge is in the city.
Tom Alsop is in the city today.
Lew Van Pelt is in from Mandel.
E. ]. Wilson is here from Mandel.
Cyrel Eykyn was here this morning.
T. L. Shook of Hanna was here to-
day.
Chris G~abrielsen has returned to his
ranch.
Mrs. Robertson left this morning for
Walden.
C. j. Anderson of the Buckeye ranch
is in the city.
William Radichal has returned to
his home at Sibylee.
John Strom has returned home, aft
er a business trip to the city.
Mrs. H. ]. Oldenburg left for her
home at Walden this morning.
Mr.. n Mrs. A. T. Scoville were in
from the Millbrook ranch this morning.
j. P. Davidson of Cheyenne was
among the visitors to the city this
morning.
David McCullagh and son, Benton,
We're among the visitors to the city
this morning.
E. P. Baker and Mrs. G. w. Penn and
daughter are in from Leslie, intending
to return tomorrow.
Mrs. Colonel Sitter has returned
from Cheyenne, where she had been
visiting for a few days.
William Wurl, sr., of Tie Siding, who
was here Saturday afternoon after
some supplies. has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Rice left Sunday after
noon for Wahoo, Neb., where she had
heard that her mother was seriously
ill.
Robert Taylor, who came Friday to
visit his father, returned to the univer-
sity at Laramie ~Monday.-Walden New
Era.
c. B. Card of Kansas City is in town
aud will see to the starting of D. N.
Stickney's traction engine and blowing
outfit.
Mrs. Charles Winscom of Walden
was a guest at the Union Pacific last
night, leaving for the country this
morning.
Warren Rogers, who now occupies
the Bath ranch, has returned home
with a load of house furnishings and
supplies,
H. A. Gish, manager of the Three
Rules, went to Denver Sunday after.
noon for a stay of three or four days
for the house.
General Manager H. ]. Horn and
party of the Northern Pacific, occupy
ing the Northern Pacific official car No
III, passed through the city ON the moor
, 1906-04-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-W. J: Hendrick,
Omaha; T. l., Shook, Hanna; Mrs. J.
H. Oldenburg, Walden IS. A. Lowd, w.
e. Williams, Salt Lake; A. T. ScovilIe
and wife, E. ]. Wilson, Mandel; J.. P.
Davidson, Cheyenne; George Stab,
Medicine Bow; Charles Card, Denver;
Gust Peterson, Gust Werter, Douglas
creek.
At the Kuster-Percey Sanders, ].
7. O'Reilley, e. E. Smith, Victor John
son, Fred Darlington, Denver; c. L,
Benson, Henrietta, Texas; Edward Ely,
kyn, Cyrel Eykyn, w. J. Kelly, F. o
Frazer, David Mccullough, Benton Nc
Cullagh, ranch; Lew Van Pelt, Man
del.
At the Union Pacifc-C. L. Buck
w. c. Weigel, James Pierce, Omaha;
c. G. Logan, N. e. Gresley, ranch; Tim
othy f. Burke, Cheyenne; Mrs
Charles Winscom, Walden.
, 1906-04-02
MANAGER OF TUCKER
COMPANY NOT SATISFIED.

The audience at the Opera House
Saturday night to witness the presen-
tation of "Magda' by the Ethel Tucker
company was not up to the expectation
of the manager of that aggregation and
he took occasion to come before the
curtain to reprimand the people of
Laramie for their non-appreciation of
so great a play, expressing surprise
that we had so few thinking people"
in a city of this size, and e~ndeavoring
to be funny and sarcastic at the same
time. If Mr.. Brandon had laid aside a
little of his own egotism he might have
found the real cause of the small house.
The people of Laramie do think, and
while his company might be able to put
on one of the cheap plays of the dime
, 1906-04-02
A BE
stoIls of Cheyenne Will Settle Difficult
ties Out of Court.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April Mrs. Wal
ter r. Stoll, who recently brought suit
for a divorce from Colonel Stoll, the
well known attorney, returned from
Denver Saturday and has had several
consultations with her husband.
l. is reported that Mr.. and Mrs. Stoll
will adjust their differences between
themselves, and the suit will b. with,
drawn. Stoll, it is said, is willing to
agree to the payment of a certain sum
monthly to Mrs. Stoll, but Mrs. Stoll
has no yet agreed to the amount. II
is certain they will come to terms
soon. 1t is even limited that a reconcil
iation may be effected.
, 1906-04-02

The following letter from Fred w
Lake, a land agent and attorney a
San Francisco, to Hon Elwood Mead
chief of irrigation and drainage inyes.
legations at Berkeley, Cal, and by him
sent to Mr.. F. C.. Hermann at Chey
enne, will be of interest here, perhaps:
Mr.. Lakes Letter.
Dear Sir:I am trying to find Or
vile Shelly who in 1882 described him,
self as a surveyor, % years of age, a
resident Of Albany county, Wyo.
81 am also trying to find Robert H.
Vosburgh who in 1886 was a surveyor,
46 years Of age, of Albany county, Wyo.
In 1889 he was in Converse county,
Wyo.
81 am also trying to find Mark D. Lib
by, who in 1884 was a civil engineer 81
years of age in Albany county, wyo.
Money Claims For Men.
There are small money claims in
favor of these several parties, of which
they will undoubtedly be glad to learn,
and in relation to which I desire to adj
dress them. If you can give me the
address in either case, therefore, or
any information which may enable me
to find any of these, it will be a favor
to the party as well to myself.
Thanking you in advance, l IN
Yours truly,
FIRED w. LAKE"
, 1906-04-02

novel class in a satisfactory manner
few expect a repertoir company to pro,
duce a play like "Magda" in an accept
able manner. That this judgment was
accurate was proven by the perform
ance of Saturday night. Miss Tucker
did very well in the title role and Mr..
Brandon as the clergyman was fairly
good but here ends the praise due for
the presentation of the piece, the sup,
port given by the remainder of the com
pany being very ordinary.
, 1906-04-02

The Denver Post of Saturday contain,
ed the following of local interest, re-
lating to the Ethel Tucker company,
which closed a three nights engage
merit here that evening and left on Sun,
day for Rawlins:
The Ethel Tucker company, which
has been playing Across the Desert"
will do a new stunt and give a new per
Torrance, which will be called ACROSS
the Federal Court"
He Wants Big Damages.
H. Walter Van Dyne, who claims to
own the copyright on Across the Des-
ert," has brought suit in the federal
court to recover $500 damages from
the Ethel Tucker company. The Eth
ell Tucker company, according to the
complaint filed with the clerk of the
court, consists of Curtis McClenahan,
Fred McClenahan, Ethel Tucker Bran.
don and Whit Brandon. The complaint
relates that the company has produced
Across the Desert" more than fifty
times.
Hundred Plunks Per.
The plaintiff claims he was injured
to the extent of 500 by the first per-
Torrance and $50 by each succeeding
performance. He is willing to call it
an even $500 if United States District
Judge Moses Hallett can be persuaded
to see it in that light by his attorneys,
Rogers, Cuthbert & Ellis.
The play is the product Of the pen
n brain of Wayne Campbell, who
turned the rights of it over to MI. Van
Dyne. 1t was copyrighted by the lat.
ter April 8, 1901.
Not Losing Any sleep.
A member of the company, just be.
fore his departure for the west Sun
day afternoon, said the managers of
the company were not losing any sleep
in consequence of the action of Van
Dyne.
The fact of the matter is, Van Dyne
does not W the play; it is III prop
erty. Campbell wrote the piece,
Across the Desert and sold it to the
B~randons for $50. With this money
he got SO he didn't care anything about
copyrights or anything else for a time,
and when the money was all gone and
the free lunch routes were somewhat
stony he forgot the sale and the pres.
ent action is the result.
81 suppose Brandon will go on piling
up those $50 damage claims until they
get SO big that they will topple over
and bury Van Dyne feet upward"
, 1906-04-02
VETERANS WILL MEET.
National Encampment in Washington
Next October.

Washington, April 2.-The date for
holding the national encampment of
the United States war veterans in this
city was definitely fixed today. 1t will
begin October 8 and last through the
week. The president will address the
veterans and review the parade.
, 1906-04-02
NO WOLVES LEFT
IN r PARK,

TN FNHfN.
S. A. Mcintyre, better known as RAT
tie Snake jack came in the first Of
the week from Hebron, where he has
put in his time this winter trapping coy,
otes and wolves, and will remain in
town for some time to recover from a
severe attack Of the grip, says the Wal.
den New Era.
Mr.. Mcintyre made a contract with
a number of west side ranchmen, who
agreed to pay him a bounty on each
, 1906-04-02

wolf and coyote captured, in December
1903, and since hat time 80 coyotes
and Is wolves have been disposed of
by him. lightweight coyotes and one
wolf were killed the past winter, and
while the coyotes are quite numerous
Mr.. Mcintyre says there are no wolves
in the park now.
, 1906-04-02
Does This Fool the RabY2

The wife of one of our gentlemen
friends makes him wear tucE5 in his
night gown, trimmed with pink rib
bon, so that the baby won't know
the difference when he walks the floor
with it at night-Cavalier IN. d. Re
publican.
, 1906-04-02
PEOPLE OF EVANSTON
FAvoRAsLY IMPRESSED

Profs. B. C. Buffum, H. G. Knight and
G. Morton of Laramie, and Messrs.
Charles Camp and Stewart, of Greeley,
Colo, are in the city conducting the
farmers institute, says the Evanston
Press. They are affable gentlemen and
will leave a favorable impression with
the people of Evanston.
, 1906-04-02
pecuIlaritv of Mistletoe

IN interesting item regarding the
mistletoe is hat it is the only pant
whose roots refuse to shoot in the
ground-a popularity possessed by
no other parasite. 1t is found on the
fir, the lime, and the apple tree as
well as on the oak.
, 1906-04-02
LARAMIE VISITORS

HRVG IKE HUME
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone arrived
home Monday evening from a ten days
visit with relatives at Laramie, says
the Evanston Press. They were &C
companied by Mrs. f. l.. Arnold, Mrs.
stones mother.
, 1906-04-02

Why not have your magazines and
music bound up? The Republican
bindery will do good work at fair
prices and will call for your books
upon request and return them when
completec.
, 1906-04-02

A job of printing done in The Re-
publican office is a guarantee that it
is done right and according to the
very latest ideas.
, 1906-04-02
NOT SITTING
UP NIGHTS
WHIT BRANDON DECLARES TO BE
NOT WORRYING OVER SUIT
IN FEDERAL COURT.

of Play Claims Damages for
Production by the Ethel Tucker
Company and Gets Action-5ran-
don Says He Will Continue to Pro-
duce the Piece Sans interruption.
, 1906-04-02

Old books rebound at The Republi
can bindery.
, 1906-04-02
THESE MEN
ARE MISSING
SAN FRANCISCO ATTORNEY SEEK.
ING FORMER SURVEYORS OF
ALBANY COUNTY, WYo.

Small Money Claims In Their Favor
Which Are Ready to Be Turned
over-orVilIe Shelly Was Here in
1882, Robert Vosburgh in 1886 and
Mark Libby in 1884.
, 1906-04-02

Department; Cheyenne, wyoming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
.DI.sBURsE FUND
BY COUNTIES
4 CONTINUED from First Pagc.)


literary fund is thereby lacking, in great
measure of It's due and lawful increase
In view Of this fact, Major Anderson
offered the following resolution which
was adopted:
"Resolved, That the Superintendent Of
Public instruction be- and is hereby, al-
thorized to. employ one or more, agents
to recover any money or fines which ought
to be paid into the treasury to the credit
of the literary fund, and also to appoint
an agent to purchase any estate sold
under execution or under decree or deed
Of trust to satisfy any debt or claim for
any such money upon the terms author
I'D by section 1432 of the Code
School Census Troubles. h
The board then went into the matter Of
the school census troubles, the district IN
Franklin county being corrected, and the
Fairfield District census In .-enrico
county being settled on a plan mi
ngreeable TO BOTH the school board and
ieTtState board. 80 The correctlonin the
latter district gives 800 children lessNthan
we're shown in tho original figures OF
tho census The Dickinson county CEN
sus was accepted, and the money which
has been withheld BY the board Will now
be distributed to that county.
motion was carried tina the depart,
mont have printed and distributed at
once throughout the entire state among
the superintendent and trustees the VII
Slllams loan bill for building school houses,
tho Ould high school bill and the Curteii
bill, covering many school laws
The department was also instructed to
r.ue as soon as possible a complete codl-
fed copy of the school laws for every
district.
Mr.. Eggleston brought forward his pro-
icct to have plans and specifications for
model lighthouses prepared for free
distribution among the school trustees,
which was authorized Tho aVpcrn-
tcndent was also authorized to hav< pre-
pared booklets on the methods of teach
Ing the various branches in primary and
grammar grades, such as reading, arIth-
motto, geography etc.
Given More Time.
In view of tho fact that so many of
the schools In tho rural districts open
and close at widely varying perlods--a
condition duo TO many and sundry causes
that It Is Impossible to- forestall-the
time for sending in tho superintendent
monthly reports was extended to tho goth
Instead Of, MS at present the 18th, Of
the month following that for which tho
report was made
This extension Of time will be OF UNI
doubted relief to many s,lperintendents
who nre hard put to It In having their
report sent in one time.
The meeting last night was of rather
undue length, lasting from o'clock until
12, as there was much business to be
transacted.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
this morning at 0 o'clock, when the
board will go into the election of super
inte,ilents for, Portsmouth and AleXan-
dria 'uiscuss high school requirements,
the matter of teachers certificates, and
will arrange for the summer schools
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
FINED FOR SALE 4.
d tainted | J. MEAT 1
Jamestown Will Get the Atnornt
Named BY the House
Nj, Committee. #
NEED NEE NOT EXPECT xxi &c MORE lore;
Secret Service Agents Prescott
ing Pawn Dealers Who Buy
Naval Clothes.
fsneclal h ,rl1o 11,nes. Dispatch. )

ij Especial 10 rho Times Dlspntch)
d NORTOItS, VA, March T-Bnnks
BROS, wholesale meat packers, on Wafer
Street, were fined $25 and cost II, the
I5oice Court to-day on tho chnrgo OF
selling tainted smoked meat to II. Gold
stoin or 6s4 Chapel Street. J.
Charles II. Burr and Frits D. Hell, Q.
philadelphia, the reputed purchasers u
the Consolidated Turnpike company .
toll roads In Norfolk county, left IN an
automobile early this morning with H.. ~
Pngc, their local representative, for
personal inspection Of tho toll roads III
the county.
The Underwater Union Of the Epworth
Leagues, comprising oil leagues In Nor
folk, Portsmouth and vicinity, met here
tonight In regular bi-monthly session.
Committees wcro appointed to arrange
for the stats convention Of the Epworth
Leagues In Norfolk May 20-3l. The
lenguers will attend tho convention
from every corner Of the State. Between
three and four hundred delegates arc
expected. #5s4t Sc.
Hon. r. T.5Thorp, Just hack from
Washington. said to-day he folt conf
dent that Congress would pass without
reduction, the s1,4s0,0OO appropriation re-
commended byS{ the House committee FOR
tho Jamestown Exposition lie said while
he felt quite sure that there would be no
reduction in the appropriation as recon-
mended, he also felt positive that the
$1,4So,OOO is all the jamestown MANAGE
ment can hope to secure from Con-
Eress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Heroisnl Of the South.

Speaking In general terms OF the CYL
War with more particular reference I"
the scenes which marked its close, inc
Corporal said:. $500, ,,are
s sqmies . sans home. when peace came at
Appomattox saw one marching Nor ,,,h,
fully equipped. countenances oeainlss a wtu.
rlisteninS In the morning sunlight. Dan
ntrs proudly waving. drums oeatlng nusit % Z
baring, bands playing, mar yar,d at large
always gives to those who coms victorious I
from the rod fields Of strife. Iheh before
my dreamy vision came the present y iSc Of
f faae Southwark for their last march 10 It
was not u march, 1t was q pedestrian tour;
h : of miles; arms stacked and SUR
ren..-: ~ their battle banners turiea N n, an
4 Inevitable but an honorable ue thn,. In nds
were silent their cause was lost; ~, nn er,e ."
they took their course for home. 100 ,. ottem
scenes ,n Of childhood they found but wasted ssr
and devastated fields, the nests OF their
birth too often represented only by .ne
ger faced them. the wolf OF want confront.
Them! From the hour when my t tTo', ~
was first turned ns to the ever had amy hes
fancy in declaring that the Confederate
soldier, when he found himself linus mus con- M
raised his head Il In determination asalnst
adverse ;s fate and swore by the Go !. above
him that while he was down for me no.
ment he would not stay down, and then
bravely set to work to rebuild MS broken
fortunes. and to mako tho fair lands OF the
South bloom and blossom again under the
banner Of peace. exhibited a type OF moral
i Courage that is MS high above mere physl-
cal courage; as the stars In their n, br !
'.The Union forces would have achieved
success in my opinon eighteen ee, mol months tns
the women OF the South. Why do say
this? Becauso It Is of world wide knowl,
edge that men never carried cause forward
to the dread arhtrament Of the eat, tie hs
prayera and by the efforts Of the gentler
sex. were you men Of the he s1n, uo f,dn
keep exact +lep ito the music Of Dixie and
the BonnX. Bl.'e Flag. II you did not tread
the very front line OF battle when tho con
lest was on, knew in short that II You, re.
UNIT III tho Very fires OF hell would not scoroh
and consume your unshr'yen souls as Is you S
scorn and contempt Of your womnnhoou.
The same condition OF affairs. though not 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
IT FOOLISH
To lg more Such Convincing
Proof as This Richmond
Citizen Gives You
Here,

You may diner from your nr'shhors N
many importanta,a questions q, me dny'
Your opinions may coincide with those OF
the minority or those OF tho majority, ana
still you may be IN doubt, But YOU can
hardly be skeptlcal about the, merit Of
4Doan's kidney Pills when you read sucn
emphatic local endorsement us the FOL
lowing: &45s SBF4 4sIa b
John a. Thomas, IN char-e OF the ele-
yator OF the City Hall Residence 2Sl1
East Cary Street says: "Let me change
tho oft repeated phrasn praise TO the
bridge which carries you over to praise
remedy which cures you OF 4 severe
attack Of pain in the back During the
acute stage was annoyed with severe
aching MS we'll MS bothered with too fire.
'o,ent action OF tho kidney secretons !
went to owens q Minors drug store for
Doan's kidney Pills and took box. This
remedy acts different from anything !
ever used 1t went in my case directly TO
the seat of the trouble, namely, tho Kid
neys and restored them to n normal con-
dtion and then the aching ceased"
For sale by all dealers. Price DO cents
Foster Alilburn Company, Buffalo, n. W
sole agents for the United States
Remember the nanle--Doan's--and take
Ep substitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
OBITUARY.
Mrs Sarah A. Abraham.

Mrs. Sarah a. Abraham. a sanity wo-
man, ripe In years and cnshrlncu N Wy
affections Of all who knew her. aied AZ a.
4:35 O'Clock yesterday afternoon ut IN,
Baptist Home for Aged Women, where
Z she had lived for several years. She nag
suffered two strokes of paralysis, ana ~
had been apparent for some .wee ,s, st ta,,
days her death had been expected almost
hourly.
Mrs. Abraham had reached the t.. !, ad a.
yanced age Of seyentytseyen b yehs w Week
ago. Her husband, Mr.. John W.. Ap ~
ham. who died some years ago. was o ni,e
Of the leading men OF ll!s section OF ING
Goshen, where he owned a splendid. es-
tate and entertained most Hospitality. MIS-.
Abraham with her son. the lnte Rev.
w. ~. Abraham. came to Richmond some
year rs ago, and besides n large family
Connection, had n wide circle of friends
who were devoted to her. In every home
she visited she was afectonntely wei
coined like q member OF the family: me
sudden death three years ago OF nor
only son was a blow from which she
never recovered. Though deeply attached
to her grandchildren and to her sons
wife, she was crushed by the loss of her
In the last days OF her. Illness the de-
ceased was nttenaea ny ner nece Mrs
y
l3owery, arrived last night.
Mrs. Abraham was Christian woman
of that noble type which leaves on the
world It's impress. She embraced tho
Christian faith In glrlhood, and 1t was
reflected in her whole fe. Only, what
was pure and true found place In her
heart and life, She was especially fond
OF young people and cxerted a hno innu-
ance over Them She leaves n large fam.
lily connection, but tho only members Of
&her immediate family surviving. are her
sons,s widow and hor grandson, Mr.. John
NV. Abraham. Of Washington. and her
this city.
The funeral will take place from the
Baptist Home this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The service Will be conducted by
Rev., p. ", Stone. pastor of Emmanuel
Baptist Church, Of which the deceased
was q devoted member. and the interment
VIII be made In Hollywood Tho pall-
bearers VII! be Messrs, j. w. Shlpnlan,
John ", Abraham. W. M. Foster, j. r,
iWalthall, Byron 7. Goodman and s, 3,