davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-08-30
DEATH OF FORMER
LARAMIE RESIDENT.

Word was received here today of
the death at 1890 this morning, at
Denver, of William Keefer, a former
resident of this city, whose wife is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Quirk of this city. He has been i'll for
several days and for the past week his
condition was alarming. Mrs. Keefer
who was visiting her parents here, was
summoned to his bedside more than q
week ago, being accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Ed. McBroom, Mr.. Nc
Broom also going down a couple Of
days ago. Pneumonia was the cause
of death. The remains will be brought
to this city at l o'clock tomorrow after
noon, the funeral occurring from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Quirk, OIL
north Fifth street at 4 p. m Mr.. ant
Mrs. Keefer were married in this city
three years ago next October, theil
only child dying a year ago and is
buried here. He was a barber ant
lived here several years, where he ha(
many friends and acquaintance.
, 1906-08-30
E MENTIONED.

Curios at look Store.
Warm ant bright today.
Partly cloidy this afternoon.
The bank barometer today recorded
1882.
Asmus Fnnzen arrived from Rock
River this .fternoon.
Ammunition, guns and sporting
goods at L,vejoy Novelty Works.
Sparrow's Empress chocolates,
toothsome, delicious. G. E. Eggleston.
The Athely party left for the coun-
try on a camping expedition this morn
ing. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Frary.
Bert BothHel of Bloomington, Ind,
is in the city and has accepted a po-
sition in the binlery department Of The
Republican.
George Jones arrived from the c. H.
Jones ranch this morning with hay for
the town house Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
are preparing to return to the city for
the winter.
Mrs. Simpson, the mother Of Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. Doyle INT Harvey Simp-
son, is now able to sit up a part OF
the day and is believed to be making
c~ommendable Roadway toward recov-
cry.
, 1906-08-30
GOING
TO OMAHA
JOHN KENNETH MICKEY WILL
LEAVE ROLLING MILLS FOR
BETTER POSITION EAST.
Company of Nebraska Metropolis
Successor Brothero Of State Exam
iner-Railroad Notes.

John X. Muckley, VINO has been in
charge Of the warehouse at the rolling
mills since their resumption, has ten
dered his resignation effective with
the end of the month, and on Sunday
evening will leave for Omaha, where
he has accepted a position with the
Western Electric company. Many
friehds here will regret to see Mr..
Muckley's departure, as by his genial
personality and strong friendship he
has endeared himself to many. His
new position is more lucrative than his
present, which is given as the cause for
the change, Mr.. Muckley expressing
regret at having to sever his social
relations here. His successor will be
S. S. Henderson of Cheyenne, a brother
to II. b. Henderson, the state exam
liner.
, 1906-08-30
WILL INSTRUCT THE
sWEETWATER TEACHERS.

Drs. Aven Nelson and w. II. Quaint
ance will leave on Saturday for the
west, DR.. Nelson to Uinta county
where he will attend the Wyoming
state Sunday school convention at Ev
anston, and Dr. Q%uaintance to Rock
Springs. Both gentlemen will attend
the Sweetwater county teachers in
stitute at Rock Springs next week, ex
pecting to be home a week from Sat
urday. Miss Alice Holiday of this city
will also attend the Sunday school con
vention.
, 1906-08-30
Gard of Thanks.

With kind remembrance of many
acts of loving forethought and Chris
tian friendship, our friends did what
they could in our hour of distress. For
the manifestations of love thus e.
pressed we desire to return our sin
cere thanks. The deeds of friendship
will not be forgotten, although words
are lacking to express appreciation.
j. H. BLACK AND FAMILY.
, 1906-08-30
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

A special tax of two mills was lev
led in school district No. IL, at Cen
tennial, today.
A marriage license was issued today
to Frank E. Lee of Pocatello. Idaho,
and Mrs. odessa NJ. Heidrich of Jelm.
Judge Carpenter left this afternoon
for Shoshoni, Fremont county, and will
go from there to Casper, where he~will
hold the. Natrona district court next
week.
The March term of the district court
was closed today and the September
term will v on the 18th of Sep
TENDER. Judge Matson of Cheyenne
will probably be over to V the
term in the absence of Judge Carpen-
ter.
The warranty deeds from the First
National bank to G. F. Fast and from
Fast and wife to Prof. Henry Merz
for lot 6, block 1856, on Eighth, be-
tween Grand n Thornburgh street,
were filed today. Fast paid $1,000 and
Merz paid S1,975.
The county commissioners today di-
vided the election precincts on the
south side of town. Precinct No. A
will consist of that portion of the city
lying between Grand avenue and Kear-
ney streets and east of Fifth. The
fifth precinct viii include hat portion
east of Fifth and south of K~earney
streets. The Jelm election district
was divided into two precincts.
, 1906-08-30
FUNERAL OF MOTHER
nE MRS VIII w

The Ogden correspondent of the
Salt Lake Tribune on Tuesday sent
his paper a lengthy accoun of the fun.
eral of Mrs. Michael ]. Hogan, of Og,
den, mother of Mrs. DIR. VII A. Wright,
whose death occurred N that city.
High was celebrated at st. Jo'
seph's Catholic church, the floral tri.
butes of friends being numerous and
beautiful. Mrs. Hogan was the wife
of Michael Hogan. The pall-bearers
were Thomas A. Whalen, David Hick'
ey, James j. Smyth, Thomas Smyth,
Joseph Loughran and Walter F. Bean.
, 1906-08-30
New lime Clerk at Mills

t. p. Markham, & brother of ]. F.
Markham, the chief clerk in the Office
of General Manager Jacobus at the
rolling mills, has taken the place of ].
II. Merriam as time clerk at the mills,
the latter resigning to accept a place
at Nampa, Idaho. Mr.. Markham is now
at the office getting acquainted with
the routine of the work in his depart
ment. Mr.. Merriam will leave for
Nampa on Friday.
, 1906-08-30
WORK ON BUILDINGS
AT THE STONE QUARRY.

Work on the machinery building at
the stone quarries, now under lease
to the w. H. Holiday company, is pro
crossing rapidly and the structure will
be completed in a few days. The boil
ers have been set and the engine will
be connected when the carpenters are
out of the way. The new machinery
will greatly facilitate the handling of
stone for market.
, 1906-08-30
Y,rdmaster Had Nice Time.

Yardnaster John Crooks, who has
just returned with his family from
Portland, Astoria inc other points in
the Pacific northwest, had a delightful
visit in that section, seeing much of in
terest aid noting the growth and de-
yelopmert of hat region. Mr.. Crooks,
like othe's, says the real sting of va
cations is having to go to work again.
However, ne pulled off his coat, spat
on his hanls and put his shoulder TO
the wheel IS though he had been at
work constantly for years.
, 1906-08-30
strike Breaers Coming Tonight.

A trainload c strike breakers from
the east for san Francisco is expect
ed to pass thrPlgh here tonight, some
where about u O'Clock. The men are
being hurried through, and are said
to have been aiding lunch counters
along the line 1t will be late at night
and most of tie business houses here
will be closed,
, 1906-08-30
Engineer sued for Divorce.

Daisy V. Agar has filed application
at Cheyenne tr divorce from William
G. Apgar, fdmerly an engineer at
Cheyenne, onlhe ground of desertion
and %non-supptt. Apgar left about a
year ago in ompany with a Sidney
waitress, and Is supposed to be living
in Council Bits at present.
, 1906-08-30
Broken J,urnal Causes DELAY.

By the breaking of a journal on one
of the cars in train No. 2, the Over
land Limited, n Nebraska, yesterday
morning, trains Nos. 3 and 5, due here
at l and LIS yesterday afternoon, did
not reach Laramie until after 6 o'clock.
The accident caused little other dam
age than delay, mole of the passengers
or members of the crew of the over
land being injured.
, 1906-08-30
PROGRAM FOR MEETING
OE LITERARY GLIB

At the meeting of the Laramie Lit
erary club, which is to take place this
evening at the Carnegie library, Ross
Moudy will read a paper upon Some
Problems of the Food Chemist" and
George Patterson will speak upon the
subject of "~Spontaniety."
, 1906-08-30
Fairbanks at Denver.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 30.-The vice
president of the United States, Charles
w. Fairbanks, will arrive in Denver
Saturday morning next, according to
a telegram received yesterday by Con
gresham r. w. Bonynge.
Is Going to Boise.
The statesman will remain in the
city during the day and depart for
Boise City, where he will deliver an
address before the National Irrigation
congress. A small reception will be
rendered him during his brief visit.
, 1906-08-30
Train DELAYED bv DeralIme,t.

Train No. 8, the fast mail, in charge
of Conductor Dolph Walcott, did not
reach here until $50 this morning,
the delay being caused by the derail-
ment of some cars in a freight train
at H%illsdale, east of Cheyenne. Trains
Nos. l and Z had passed the point be-
fore the derailment occurred.
, 1906-08-30
Shaw Not a Candidate.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 30.-It is
semi-oficially given out today that Sec
rotary of the Treasury Shaw has given
up entirely his ambition for the presi-
Dental nomination and will remain
with the Roosevelt cabinet indefinitely.
Can Remain Indefinitely.
The president intimated to Mr..
Shaw that he could remain in the cabi-
net as long as he pleased, but moi if he
continued as an aspirant for the execu-
tive chair.
, 1906-08-30
Caught plenty of Fish.

]. F. Narkhm, the chief clerk in
General Manage Jacobus' office at the
rolling mills AM party have returned
from Sand crek and Chimney rock,
where they wer for a three days out
ing, having a delightful time and
catching more than 200 trout. The
party consistedof Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
ham, Mr.. and lrs. Higgins, j. S. Butt
and Mrs. ID. Tbmpson.
, 1906-08-30

He was testing spring in one of the
machines, whea he spring slipped and
cut his hand, Th member was dressed
and Mr.. Kliie vas at work this morn
ing. but sIfferd considerable pain
from the youn'.
, 1906-08-30
Billets in Biz Mill.

The bar mill at the rolling mills is
working up old a axles today, turn
ing out billets to be rolled into finish
ed product later. Both trains are run
ming with not a hitch anywhere.
, 1906-08-30
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the
Eighth Street Water PIPE company
Saturday evening, Sept LIST, at 1880,
in the court house. c. HARDEN,
wed-fri President.
, 1906-08-30
Notice..

Members of the Royal H~ighlanders
are requested to pay their August dues
to Mr.. A. d. Kingsford, instead of to
Mr.. II. J. Hunt, as the latter will be out
Of town until the end of the month.
, 1906-08-30
Spike Mill Foreman Hurt

Joe Kline, foreman in the spike and
track bolt departments at the mill, suf-
fered a severe injury to his right hand
yesterday afternoon, while at work.
, 1906-08-30
Track Aaaln Connected.

The d~oublekrack at Lookout, tempo
rarily out of ommission, vas connect
ed today and the track will be used
from now on. it is presumed.
, 1906-08-30

The Eagles will entertain their
wives INC sweethearts at a social on
Saturday evening, September I, at the
Eagles home. All visiting Eagles cor
daily invited. 17t2
, 1906-08-30
HAS NOT
SAID YET
Continued on Page ~

his opinion of the Hearst-Jerome-Mur-
p~hy-Sullivan wrangle in New York
state. He said he had established a
rule to take no part in state politics.
, 1906-08-30
LADY CAMPBELL DEAD.
Wife of British Premier Passes Away
at London Today.

Londan, Aug. 3O.-Lady Charlotte
Campbell-Bannerman. wife of Sir Hen
ry Campbell-Bannerman, the premier,
died today.
, 1906-08-30
WILL INSPECT HORSES

~ hOSN nisGh'
Sheriff Reals went to Rock River this
afternoon, on the belated passenger
train, where he will inspect some
horses to be shipped to market and
other points.
, 1906-08-30

FOR sALE-Nine-room house. Barn
and modern conveniences. Price mod
crate, terms easy. Mrs. NJ. ]. Hunter,
los Fremont street. dwtf
, 1906-08-30
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

WANTED--Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Edward Ivinson. 4
, 1906-08-30
o @ . 9 @ ooooo @ @ C
q WEATHER REPORT c
FOR WYOMING.

@ Washington, D. c., Aug. 30 @
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: @
@ Fair tonight and Friday; warmer @
@ tonight. @
@ G @ @ c @
, 1906-08-30

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms fol
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen.
, 1906-08-30

Transportation furnished for fishing
and picnic parties. E. C. Holiday. If
, 1906-08-30

FOR SALE-Modern residence
property. Enquire at S07 Seventh
street. 17t10
, 1906-08-30

FOR sALE-Furniture, at 521 south
Third street. 17t3
, 1906-08-30

FOR SALE--100 head mixed cattle.
Inquire at Republican Office. If
, 1906-08-30
Men Wantedl

At Douglas logging camp. Inquire of
JOHN BIRD,
l7t3-w1t Keystone, Wyo.
, 1906-08-30

17t3-w1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
WHY SHE RESIGNED

Chief Goldsol of the park police of
Cleveland has found, from the women 8
bathing suits supplied by his depart
ment, that the feminine waist grows
larger year by year.
Goldsol said the other day. "It is a
sign that the young woman of Cleve-
land is developing a healthier, stronger,
!marries she will be the mother of SUI
,perb children.
."I believe in the old.fashioned idea
Of girls marrying and bringing up large
families, - said the chief. III am in
accord with President Roosevelt there
"There used to be handsome, high
spirited young woman in Cleveland
call her Mrs Blank-who spent all her
time on the lecture platform, clamoring
for women's rights and all that sort
of thing. .,....'..
Zone day the club that she belonged
to was amazed to receive her resigna-
ton. What could be the matter? Every
one was, dumbfounded.
"' Finally a neighbor Of Mrs. Blank s
entered. 49,. -.
{: .Oh,' said clubwoman to this
neighbor, do you know what can be
the matter with Mrs. Blank? She has
sent in her resignation, and she says
in her letter. that she now has all the
rights she wants. ~
NO. said the .neighbor thought
fully, Il don't know what's, the matter
with her; but as I was passing her
house this morning, I saw van stop
and leave a cradle there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
NlIlNlN ElAtYV)AlIH1 ~ RINA W

the race for alderman Of one Of the
wards Of his city, so the bit of paste
board which he held in his hand was
sufficient to start discussion of side
walk inspectors in particular and poll
81 tel you,U said Mr.. Jones, becom.
United States are altogether ep too q ea sne
going. AS long as they have rs cents IN
their pocket they allow the politicians
to fool them into believing that this
country is prosperous. What we need
IS some honest person to show them that
they are being deceived. Ny dear sir.
the people should be alarmed and -
But MT. Jones was interrupted by the
violent ringing of a bell somewhere in
his vicinity. He was dazed for a second
and then, as it dawned on him what it
was. ne looked up and found the eyes
Of all the passen gers turned in his direc
t!on, and everyone was smiling in much
the; same manner as when the conductor
discovers someone trying to smuggle a
cat on board in basket
AS suddenly as it had commenced.
the ringing ceased and he gave a silent
! sigh Of relief. Then there was a loud
I click and the alarm started in once
more. The clerk had done his work
we'll, and the intermittent device was
working perfectly. -
His political friend got off at the next
corner. Whether to acknowledge that
ne was the guilty man and open the
package and turn the little thing in
back" or whether to face the music
with q mask Of innocency was the ques-
ton that puzzled MI. Jones, and he
answered it by adopting the latter
course. For ten long minutes he sat
there alternating between hope, when
4 the alarm ceased for a moment, and
despair, when it started in again; but
finally the spring ran down, the pas
sengers returned to their papers, and
Jones was left to finish his journey in
The country had not only been
alarmed, but once more he felt con-
fident in his ability to demonstrate to
Mrs. Jones that :" six thirty''| is not
early for a man who, as a boy, chad
gotten up with the birds down on the
old farm.'t Brewer Goodsell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
What the Market Affords

Spring chicken, Is cents a pound.
Pot roast of beef, 8, 10 and 1917
cents pound.
Baked Beans, 20 cents quart.
Eggplant, 5, s and 10 cents each.
Young onions, and 4 cents bunch.
Carrots, 10 cents peck.
Damson plums, $3.50 basket.
Japanese melons, Is and 90 cents
each.
Malaga grapes, so cents a basket.
Neufchatel cheese, cents a package.
There is no more delicious way of
cooking spring chickens than in the
good old Maryland fashion. Get large
chickens and pan them in the oven un-
til tender. Then make rich batter
and dip each piece in and drop into a
deep kettle of hot fat till brown. Of
course only the breasts, second joints
and boned .drumsticks are to be used.
Serve the: chicken with a rich. cream
sauce, with mashed potatoes,~ Drowned
in the oven, and pass baked eggplant,
To prepare the eggplant halve the
vegetable -lengthwise and salt, turning
each piece down under a weight for an
hour. Then remove all. the pulp from
the shell, *crumb it up and mix with
half as much soft breadcrumbs, put a
bit of onion in the frying. pan with a
large tablespoonful Of butter and mix
all together and cook until tender and
slightly brown. Refill the eggplant
shells, heaping well, and put in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
CASTLE FOR WASHINGTON.

Another s. 100000 home is soon to be
added to the notable mansions Of Wash
ington city This one will be com
mencea.in October on the Big triangle
wEiehsfaces on New Hampshire avenue,
Q and. Eighteenth streets. and will. be
thesshome of Mr.: and Mrs Perry Bel
III Rumor has it that Mrs. Belmont
asHiHesS to Reproducing the handsome
ea ls as :Charlott enburg;, certainly: an
a5nabatious project. and one which will
Oily prove successful in the crowded
o1ss'1 sirl ent.: However, Mrs. Belmont
;lssIoW. in Germany and is searching. the
empire 4 for old furniture, silver 4 and
hangings. Size intends her palace 1 to
differ from the mum erous .Florent me ns
and. Venetians palaces which i have
sprung: up in the natl onal casoiifal ]: She
proposes to b have an a n.;ehtt feudai
stronghold, minus ti:e zen ermen,, but
furnished thruout. as il. the dIpfts when:
the barors Made *tttc;sr,: l1ors:
There will he arnor, .ssts,
tees and iLs,A Elise G hairs, e;E,it tapes:
tries several q III iet old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

oven till a light crust is formed. Serve
on a platter and let each guest help
himself. = ~ - :.
:. simple peach pudding is made by
lining the bottom of a pudding, dish
with slices of stale sponge cake dipped
either in sherry or thick cream. Fill
the dish with sliced peaches and sugar
and over all put a meringue made
by beating the white of one: egg with
one tablespoonful Of sugar: and brown
quickly in the oven. Serve very cold
with cream -. : e., s=t::' : ;>sl,,--
A delicious little nut cake to eat
with a plain ice cream is made as fol-
lows. Beat two, eggs, add, one cup of
brown sugar and beat again. Mix one
cup of chopped hickory nuts with three
tablespoons Of flour. Beat into the eggs
and sugar mixture and bake in a thin
layer with whole. nut meats laid on
top. When brown and crisp place the
tins on the back Of the stove and cut
while hot; otherwise they, will crack
and: not come apart nicely. =. =.
For a novel culinary surprise nothing
could be better than ethe frozen cream
cheese that is sometimes served as a
dessert by the New. Orleans cooks.
Break the cheeses into small pieces and
sbeat them until they are very fine and
smooth, using an eggbeater for,that pur-
pose. Whip, ALSO: a little cream, add
it to the cheese and sweeten the whole
mixture to taste. Freeze and serve with
preserved peaches or figs. ~ -. 49, 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
: ABOUT WALLPAPER

;. Remember that rooms with low cell
ings look higher with striped walls.
/: A large patterned paper makes a
small room look smaller A small room
should have small pattern on the walls
Or else have a ,plain-colored paper.
A room facing north should have
yellow or pink tones on the walls to
Tighten and warm up it's somber as
pect. g..
A room facing south demands pale
! blue, violet or green on it's walls to
prevent a glare. ~ 49,.
"A plain pale-tinted paper is apt to
fade when exposed to the sun; in this
case a white ground with colored flow
ers is better. ~~.
In a bedroom a plain paper on the
ceiling is more restful to the eyes. -,
Engravings show better against a
dull-tone plain paper-perfectly red.
terra Gotta, mustard or olive green.
If the furniture covering and the car
pet both have large patterns over them
select a plain wallpaper of a harmonic
ing shade -. r..
+ If the furniture coverings are plain
sometimes large-fgured paper is a
good background.
Dark green, mustard and terra Gotta
are the most desirable colors. =
If:possible, a hall paper should have
a figured base. - s,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
PRAYED FOR THICK HAIR

Methodist Episcopal Bishop Earl Gran
s SIC OF Washington, says he has, solved
the reason that the Old church fathers
:dlscoura ged the, study of Theology bv
the gentler sex. Women, SAYS Bishop
Cranston, have no bump Of reverence
and cannot differentiate: the essentials
Of religion: And to illustrate, he. tells
ct an earnest: exhortation which he dc:
liyered IN a MARYLAND hamlet and q: SUB
s s., conversation: with his hostess:
This: woman was "a pillar. of the church,
and known for her philanthropy and
Ss!eif:sacrifice in aiding the cause of re-
igion. She talked about: the efficacy Of
prayer: and then reflected sadly, = We'll;
J. pray "a great deal: and for. many
things, but { never get the. things, L
want most. I know you will say: that
they cannot be good for me, ! Or nv
Heavenly Father will send them. But
now: what harm would it do me to have
thick hair; 7 abhor th:e-:zidea of a
switch or false front, and: I am pray
ing all the time for my hair to get
thick: and do you know. that the more; j
pray, the more my hair drops out i
actually had to stop, PRAYING, and. ]
noticed the difference right away. y ] :.