davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-10

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
10 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
, certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds, Group aid %whoopipg cough.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-04-10
STATE PRESS

Don't Do It
The Salvation army is doing a great
amount Of good work in Wyoming's
capital city, but the good brothers and
sisters find IL a hopeless job to attempt
to make the editors of me Tribune and
Leader treat each other with ever pro
fessional respect and courtesy.
The continual pickering in evidence
in the columns of those two papers
may be enjoyed by the editors, but it
is disgusting to the average reader.
After many years Of experience 1
have found that there's absolutely moth
ing in the policy of attempting to build
ones self up on the ruins of ones CON-
petitor. An occasional semi-humor-
GUS literary boxing-bout is enjoyed
by the public, but continual ill-temper-
ed nagging at each other by newspa-
pers hat are supposed to be both work
ing for the advancement of their town
and state is "kiddish," to put it mild.
l am proud to say that Editor Hook
and myself are close personal friends.
There's plenty of room for two pros.
porous papers in Cody, so why should
We be snarling at one another's heels
like il-natured CANNES?
Perhaps Cheyenne conditions are diff
ferent, If two papers cannot exc out
an existence there one of them should
suspend and go into the pugilistic ring
right.-Stockgrower and Farmer.
, 1906-04-10

Cody, Wyo, April 10. B. Neff of
this city will establish an automobile
line between this city INT Meeteetse
for the benefit of the summer travel in
this section. 1t is believed hat many
of the visitors to the Shoshone reser-
walton will come this way.
, 1906-04-10
World Loves a Booster

World Loves a Booster
Don't be a damper on every venture
proposed by your enemy. 1t might be
n good thing for you and your COM
munity, and If you but look into 1t a
little before Jumping at the conclusion,
you may save yourself from being dub
bed a crank. Your knocks may be
taken up by the unsuspecting public
for a time but If you are not right 1t
will not raise their estimation Of you
higher when things are seen in the
right light. 1t is always a good idea
to boost" for a good thing no matter
IL y happens to be launched by one
whom you do not like. The wrold loves
a Observation-Disclosures Republican.
, 1906-04-10
How a Brave Man pies

How a Brave Man Dies
When Oscar Britain realized that
he had accidentally shot his friend,
Duncan Clark, his heart aching and
the tears rolling from his eyes he ex
claimed, MY God! Dune, forgive me-
w%hereupon the dying young ranchman,
summoned without a minutes notice,
stretched forth his hand to Britain
and with a smile on his face replied.
That's all ri" but he never lived
to finish the sentence. The reply was
characteristic of the man. He was as
game as he was generous and digni-
fed. He died as he lived without fear
of death or bitterness toward his fell
Tribune.
, 1906-04-10


1t does look bad for Dowie. The
dream of a harem with seven young
wives to comfort him in his declining
years was doubtless his undoing. The
new man is vigorous, active and a good
speaker; his name, Voliva, is catchy.
He has been on the other side of the
earth and knows how to lead people.
In all probability he is an adept in the
art of deception and intrigue, for in a
month he has been able to depose
Dowie and take charge of Zion City
himself. Dowie's work of a lifetime
has been undone almost in the twink
ling of an eye, at least so far as Dowie
himself is concerned, and the old man
appears to be left, like Wolsey of old,
naked to his enemies. Fakirs general
ly come TO grief.
, 1906-04-10

propose to issue a large anniversary
edition Of the Budget in June, and it is
safe to predict 1t will be a hummer.
Here's wishing you many returns of
the day, Bill, and may Saltwater, Sheep
skins, Jerky Bill, The Big Swcde, and
Two Eyes twist many a bronze and sit
in numerous games before they or you
cash in. "-Stockgrower and Farmer.
, 1906-04-10

1t now seems probable that William
Jennings Bryan will be the candidate
of the democratic party for the third
time. Recent u%tterances made by the
colonel have commended him to the
people of the east as a man who was
learning something, and they are turn
ing his way. The papers of the east
such as the New York World and
Brooklyn Eagle, have commented very
favorably upon his recent published
views upon socialism. They consider
his ideas upon this subject as an evil
dence of a return of sanity, and may
invite him to make another invasion
of the enemy's country.
, 1906-04-10

The Republican is the best advertis-
ing medium in the city for it reaches
all the people. 7suT'''raT ar- "1'n"
, 1906-04-10
AS Others See Us

The citizens of Laramie show a pub
lie spirit and unity of action which
other Wyoming cities would do well
to follow.-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1906-04-10
List of Horses Inspected.

Office of the Sheriff, Albany County,
Wyoming.
Laramie, Wyo., March 31st, 1906.
To the board of County Commission.
ers Of Albany County, Wyo.
Gentlemen:
l herewith submit to you a report OF
horses inspected by mt during the
month of March, 1906:
March 18th, 1906, shipped from the
Laramie stock yards, % head, branded
as follows:
Seven head, branded on left hip.
Y Twelve head, branded on left
shoulder.
n Five head, branded on left Shout
One head no brand.
Said horses We're shipped to st,
Louis, Mo, in S. P. car No. 774S5;
were owned by Ben Hunter and ship.
ped by Ben Hunter.
March 18th, 1906, shipped from the
Laramie stock yards, thirteen head
branded as follows:
900 Two head, branded on left thigh.
a One head, branded on left shout,
& der.
One head, branded SC on left thigh.
Seven head, branded SC on left thigh.
One head, branded TX on left shoulder
n SC on left thigh.
~ One head, branded on left Shout
W der and sc on left thigh.
Said horses were shipped to Aida,
Neb., in o. S. L. car No. 1862; were
owned by C. A. Judy and slipped by c..
A. Judy.
March 18th, 1906, shipped from the
Laramie stock yards, 90 head, branded
as follows:
q Fifteen head, branded on left
shoulder.
IN One head, branded on left Shout
w der.
Four head, branded 81 on left thigh.
One head, branded Ga on left shoulder.
~ One head, branded on left Shout
n der.
One head, branded S on left shoulder.
Said horses were shipped to Kansas
City, Mo, in U. P. car No. 60264; were
owned by B. R. Pearson and shipped by
B. R Pearson.
CHARLES A REALS,
Sheriff and inspector of Albany County.
STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Albany, SIS.
l do solemnIy swear that the forego-
ing is a full and correct report of all
horses inspected by me during the
month of March, A. D. 1906.
CHARLES A. REALS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this I'd day of April, 1906.
T. J. DAYTON, County Clerk.
, 1906-04-10
EMPIRE COMPANY
ON DENVER Markell.

The Empire Live Stock company of
this city had fifty six head of cattle on
the Denver market yesterday.
, 1906-04-10

For fine job printing leave orders at
The Republican office.
, 1906-04-10
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE.
Nest Bound.

In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-07

"This country today is like a boy
who has inherited big fortune and is
living on it without earning anything
himself" said James j. Hill, the big
railroad man and fnancier of the
west. "It is all very well to talk
about our great prosperity, but We
are not spending what has been earn
ed not what we are earning now. We
are using up our capital and becom-
ing an extravaganza nation"
Mr.. Hill would not admit that the
country is tending toward over-pro-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-07
SUICIDE TO AID SCIENCE.

Left Peculiar Request as to Dispo'
sitiOn Of Body.
Suffering from locomotor ataxia,
John L. Jackson committed suicide at
the Colonial hotel, in New York, by
taking cyanids of potassium.
Jackson left a note saying that he
had suffered with the disease for the
past eight years. He requested that
his body be sent to Bellevue Hospital,
where he hoped the doctors would>saw
his legs in two below the knees to see
if there was any marrow in the bones.
He desired the operation to be made
in the interest of humanity in order to
find out if there is a cure for the
malady.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-07
GREATER THAN RoCKEFELLER
Young Boy Refuses Salary of $4,000
Year.

Young Boy Refuses Salary of $4,000
Year.
A New York boy by the name Of
Morris Schateffer has refused an offer
of S Is, 900 a year, preferring to con-
tinue his schooling. Young Schateffer
is only Is, but ne has won such dis
tinction as an inventor that the Cen
eral Electric company offered him an
extraordinary salary. A newspaper
dispatch under date of New York,
tells the story this way:
eighteen thousand year for boy
Is! And he turned it down. 1t came
to Morris Schateffer, of 872 Gates ave-
nue., who solved a problem for signal
ing for electric roads. His system is
in use on a part of the Brooklyn Rap
id Transit lines. According to report
he has been offered SIS, 900 for his in
vention, but he thinks it is worth twice
as much. He declined an offer to go
with the General Electric company at
$18, 900 a year, because he wants 10
finish his course in the public
schools"
In preferring an education to SO
promising position young Schateffer
shows that he views life from higher
standpoint than those do who sacrifice
everything to the accumulation of
wealth A well-trained mind can fur
nish the body all it needs, namely,
food, clothing and shelter, but a
purse, however we'll filed, cannot sup
ply either brain or conscience.-The
COmmOner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-07
UNITED STATES LIVING BEYOND ITS MEANS
Financr Says Country Like Boy Who Has Inherited Big
Fortune Too Much Talk of Prosperity.

duction, because, as he said, if he said
that people would call him a croaker.
''The consular reports show" he said,
''that Japan is sending us more than
we are sending to Japan, and it be-
hooves us to be watchful for our posi-
ton among nations.
'Look at Great Britain with a mil
lion men out of work. Great Britain
is a country with a balance of trade
against it, and we should take warn
ing. There are not many more new
continents or lands to open up"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-07
MIR. STEVENS AND HIS RRIoK.

Commissioner Thinks the Railroads
More of a Blessing Than Curse.
The Macon Telegraph prints the fol-
loving special from Atlanta;
ATLANTA, Jan. 26.-Railroad Com
missioner 0. B. Stevens is not abusing
railroads, as much as some people
who want to ride into office by array
ing the people against the public car
riers. He says that he is commencing
to find out that railroads are more of
a blessing than curse, and personal
contact with them, in business way,
is causing him to change his mind.
Since retiring from the Office of com
missioner of agriculture he has been
making his home at Cornelia, in Hab-
ersham county. A short time ago he
purchased a car load of brick at
Gainesville and ordered them sent to
Cornelia. The railroads charged him
at the rate of one dollar thousand
for the distance, twenty-fQur miles,
At first he was inclined to kick at the
rate, but later, when he found it would
cost him two dollars per thousand to
haul them two miles from the depo to
his home, he forgot all about the
freight charges, and now thinks them
quite reasonable, and is glad that he
did not have to haul them by wagon
the twenty-four miles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-07
WATER RANK POISON TO WOMAN
Mrs. Sarah Mills Has Not Drunk Any
in Nearly Fifty Years.

Mrs. Sarah Mills Has Not Drunk Any
in Nearly Fifty Years.
"Water makes me sick. Sometimes
the mere sight of it nauseates me-"
That is the reason Mrs. Sarah Mills,
aged IA, of Odgen, Utah, gives for not
having drunk water for 48 years.
"My. abstinence from water is not a
matter of rule" Mrs. Mills said.
81 simply don't care for water as a
beverage and after having gone with
out it for few months and suffering
no i'll effects I got SO that | never
thought of drinking it any more than l
would think of taking a glass of poi
son. And it is sort of poison to my
system. When was little girl re-
member that often glass of water
would make me deathly sick"
"What do you drink as substitute
for water?" was asked of Mrs. Mills.
"Tea, coffee, lemonade and in the
summer beer, but even of these I
drink sparingly. When I am not feel
ing we'll 1 can go for hours and hours
without drinking anything. | cannot
state the scientific reason for my lOath-
ing for water. Some people have sug-
gested that it is all imagination. That
isn't true. Water seems to poison my
whole system.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-07
IF RIGHTLY APPLIED

The Birmingham Age Herald be-
lieves that the best way to stop hazing
at Annapolis is the free use of bar
rel Stave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
1
MIRACLE:
Whiting Woman is Rolled
Thirty Feet Under Car
Fender
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
Mrs. John Rossino Struck by Car of
Green Line Late Yesterday At
ternoon and Collapses

Special to The Lake County Times.
Whiting, June Mrs. John Ros-
sino, 25 years old, was struck by
car Of the Hammond, Whiting and
East Chicago Electric railway in
front of her home on Schrage avenue,
Whiting. late yesterday afternoon
and was severely injured. That the
woman was not killed is miraculous
according to those who saw the acci-
dent
Mrs. Rossino, whose husband is
employed in the car shops Of the
Standard Oil company, had been to
a grocery opposite her home and was
running across the street toward her
home, where she had left her two
months-old baby asleep, when she
was struck by the south bound car
in charge of Motorman H. H. Hadley
and Conductor O. J. Brewer.
Thewoman's body was rolled un-
der the fender to point thirty feet
from where she was struck and Mo
torman Hadley succeeded in stop
ping the car just before the wheels
could strike the PROSTATE form. Be
fore any of the Mortified spectators
could reach Mrs. Rossino she had
scrambled to her feet and made her
way to the curb, where she sat
screaming and moaning.
Friends assisted the victim to her
home across the street where she col
lapsed before Dr.. Doolittle, who had
been summoned by telephone, could
reach the house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
On his way to Indianapolis.
Gtops here between
Trains.
HAMMOND UNPREPARED
Hanly Takes $50 Monon for Indian
apolis Last Night After Arriv-
ing from Michigan City.

Governor Frank Hanly was in
Hammond last evening between
trains. The event was unusual.
Nature itself had taken the precau-
tion to give the town thorough
cleaning, pouring one cloud of rain
after another onto the streets.
The governor came from Michigan
City where he had inspected the
prison and came to Hammond short
ly after 9 O'Clock His arrival was
unexpected and the people he ad-
dressed at the station were strang-
ers to him. Somebody directed him
to the Monon station to catch the
$3.50 for Indianapolis.
little incident at the Monon sta
tlon gave him an impression of the
eternal vigilance of the police Of
ficer Joseph Martin, not knowing
that the chief executive of Indiana
was looking on. turned hobo out
of the station on short order. Gov
ernor Hanly stepped UP to the OFF,
Ger, patted him on the back saying:
That's the way to do business.
Maybe you don't know who / am
NO. don't said the officer. at
the same time reaching for his club
IF you allow me, Mr.. officer, I am
Mr.. Hanly of Indianapolis.
Governor Hanly" gasped the
officer.
THE same" came the answer of
the supervisor of lids.
Chief Rimbach and a few officers
were soon in the august presence and
talked everything else but lid.
1t was said this morning that the
governor came to Hammond purpose
ly in the dark, in order to see un-
noticed how the lid was sticking.
lie undoubtedly found it had not
moved.
The few minuets he bided between
trains passed, the $50 Monon pulled
in and putting a Lake County Times,
that news boy gave him, in his
pocket, the governor disappeared.
Uncle Henry Bicknell, ex-police
commissioner, was bothered by rest
less dreams all night and could not
explain the cause of them until he
heard this morning of Hanly's pres
ence in town last night. His con-
science pricked him all day because
he was not at the depot to receive
and see the governor off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
BATTLING NELSON BECOMES
A STAGE PROP.
viii Assist in Elevating the Stage Of
South Chicago as Guest Of
Dramatic Club.

Nelson and Shakespeare are to get
together in a fight to a finish" at
South Chicago. The mill will be
pulled off under the auspices Of the
Calumet Dramatic Club and the scene
Of the contest is to be the Calumet
theatre.
The Daily Calumet has the follow
ing to say about the affair:
Battling Nelson, the South Chi
eago fighter with the world wide
reputation, has accepted an invita-
ton of the Calumet Dramatic Club
to lead the grand march at a recep-
ton to be given at the Calumet the
atre hall on Friday night. The bat
tier is on the program for a speech
and will spar a few rounds for the
benefit of his host Of admirers in
South Chicago. This will probably
be the last opportunity local people
may have of seeing the battler for
some time as he expects to leave Sat
urday night at the conclusion of his
theatrical engagement in Chicago. A
delegation of several hundred friends
of the battler will come from Hege-
wisch to see the battler."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
STEEL TRUST
MAGNATES CONFER
An Important Meeting viii Be Held
At The Office of President E.
J. Burlington

The building Of Gary has now
reached a stage where there are some
exceedingly important questions of
policy to be settled.
OF course the general outline OF
the plans have been made but the
details are what is worrying the Of
fcials of the steel trust just at this
time.
Those who will attend the con-
ference are: President e. j. Buffing-
ton of the Illinois Steel company in
the Rookery building; President w
e. Corey: Vice presidents F. f. House
and James Gaylay; W. G. Olcott, W
B. Dickson, Daniel Coolidge. ". R.
Walker, w. B. Schiller, d. G. Kerr, j.
A. Farrell, John Refs, W. J. Filbert,
d. H. Clemson, J. II. Reid. A. c. Din
key, W. P. Palmer. Thomas Lynch,
C. ". Bray, ]. A. Hatfield and
Charles Cole.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
SALOONKEEPERS QUIT
OPERA B0UFFE CRUSADE.
Declare off Prosecution Of Sunday
Banana Peddlers and Shoe
Sinners.

The court docket is now so crow
ded that there is no use of proceed
ing further against the storekeepers
who kept open last Sunday. until
after next week.
This was Attorney Gavitt's ex-
planation of inactivity of the liquor
dealers in prosecuting the cases they
started. The merchants about town
however, are of the opinion that the
saloon keepers have come to realize
that their crusade against the deal
ers in harmless commodities was
inadyised and that further proceed
ings along that line would not help
their cause.
The prosecution as far as it went
was merely a joke Merchants who
find it profitable to keep their places
of business open on Sunday did not
take the matter seriously. A few
small dealers who are not familiar
with the laws were badly scared and
some of them paid the penalty for
their violation of the ancient statute
It is not likely that the dealers in
soft goods will be molested in the fu-
ture. In securing an open town the
liquor dealers have come to the con
clusion that the work of tightening
the lid on banana stands cannot pos
sibly bring about the loosening of
the lid on their own places of busi-
ness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
The Defense Withdraws Mo-
tion For a New Trial
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE
Tom Mccoy Accompanied by His
Wife Visits Home Town for Last
Time Before Incarceration.


Special TO The Lake County Times.
Lafayette. Ind. June 20
The last step in the Mccoy bank
case was taken before Judge Farber.
Of Frankfort, in the White county
circuit court at Monticello yesterday
afternoon. When the court con-
vened after dinner. the attorneys for
Thomas J. Mccoy. who was con-
victed Of embezzlement last week.
withdrew their motion for new
trial and withdrew their objections
to the verdict. A formal motion for
q new trial was presented last Satur-
day after the jury returned its ver-
dict, but no written reasons had been
filed.
As soon as the motion for a new
trial was withdrawn. Judge Farber
passed sentence on the defendant.
giving him an indeterminate sent
ence of from one to three years.
After Judge Farber passed sent
ence, Thomas ]. Mccoy was placed in
the custody of George Stevens, sherifr
of White county Mr.. Mccoy and
Sheriff Stevens We're accompanied bv
Mrs. Mccoy and George p. Hayn s,sd.
John F. McTIugh was able to catca
an earlier train and reached home az
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
When Mr.. Mccoy stepped from the
train he was met by several friends
who shook hands with him. He has
changed considerably within the last
year, but did not lose his composure
when he accepted the greetings OF
his friends
When Mrs. Mccoy left the train
she walked to a carriage and was
driven to the home of her mother on
South Ninth street. Mr.. Mccoy
walked down the street with a
friend and was followed by Sheriff
Stevens and Mr.. Haywood. He re-
mained with his family last night,
under the surveillance Of Sheriff
Stevens, who is responsible for his
safe keeping, and will be taken 10
Michigan City today. 1t is UNDER
stood that there will be no further
effort on the part of the authorities
of Jasper county to prosecute him
and that the sentence passed upon
him yesterday is the end of the mat
ter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
ELKs TO DENVER

When the Elksreach Denver the
Mountain City will be dressed in
gala attire to receive them.
The Denverites who generally do
things well viii out do themselves
on this occasion and make the Ma
tional convention of Elks a memo
rable one.
Quite a delegation of Hammond
Elks will be in attendance.
The weeks program will be as fol-
lows
Sunday, June Reception and
carriage ride about the city.
for all Elks and their ladies: public
opening exercises of the grand lodge
at the Taber Grand Opera house.
Entertainment at Elit-
chs gardens: band contest at City
park; automobile ride for ladies;
receptions at St. Anthony's hospital,
Elk's rooms; opening session OF
grand lodge
Wednesday-Aassed band parade,
Manhattan beach exercises, continual
tion of band contest at city park.
Thursday-Grand parade; display
Of fireworks at city park p. m.
Friday-Exeursions over all rail-
roads for visitors
There will be other amusements,
arrangements for which have not yet
been completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
NEW WAREHOUSE HERE

John Young a roof paint man is
in the city from Peru Ind. visiting
Frank Shine.
Mr.. Young will move here in Au-
gust and build warehouse which
will be the Western branch of this
business.
The paint is called Young's elastic
rubber paint and is used in this city
by the Simplex Railway Appliance
Co. and The Republic Iron & Steel
Co.
The main plant is at Liberty Ind.
where the clay that is used in the
process of manufacture is secured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20

shoulder The latter gave shrek
but made no resistance. Mathies
climbed into his buggy after the
party had advised him to take legal
steps instead Of laying his hands on
to Cummings personally.
The latter was put in jail this
morning shortly after Z O'Clock and
stoutly professed his Innocence and
claiming that he can explain it all
when given chance.
Some time ago he made two drafts
on Swift & Co TO Ernest Holtz. the
gardner. 2S6 Price Place one was
for 81 and the other for ST. Both
drafts were protested.