davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05
spab mnb audi iein.

$500
Sm Sweiisl.
8Guerin (oie ben SUDDEN fir bic
ibrer So6ter bGat. iiberz
legeno): .Wenn i6 tpiibt', haB lie
bod in einem balben Sabr fpieber
auseinanberliefen Die beiben /.
oa tpiirbe i1 BRET gier tpenieer
ne6men."
~ y -
Aud ein MGrtprer.
9atte (ipelder iebr ipGt aus ben,
8irtbsbaus beimfebrt. als linn Die
Srau beftise @%ortpiirfe maht) .Na,
oas babe i6 nun balb iatt. imnter
bieIe 9orpiirfe rpesen S6Iemmerei.
Seb' 9u Si1 NAL Die balbe Naht
auf Die barten Stilble unb trinfe bna
eistalte Bier. bann tpirit 9u sleif
ieb'n. OBJ bas seidlemmt it'll"
~ - y
gaterlifer Matb.
Safer (5u ieiner 9o6ter) .Benn
gu Sid na6 einem Iann umihduit,
10 a6te Dor alien Sineen oarauf
mcin Sinh. bab er intelligent uni
ener9iIh lit. unb made es niht ME
Define Iutter, bic MIR auf Gelo ses
ieben hat"
~ - -
geiipielsweife.
2e6rer: .8as beberltet bog 8ort
yYarbenu"?"
@iiaer: elmer, Der raid empors
fommt."
2ebrer: .slio 1aiiller. per 8. 9,
lit elm Yarbenu?"
Rii1er: ,giuer, Der iid aif eine
Stefnabel geiest bat"
Gut seseben.
Gin Bauer fpmmt in Die Stabi
unb liebt, baB bic 3eite %5uidmmens
laufen, unb fragt einen borbeieebens
ben Germ, mas benn bort Log lei
Serr: ~Ntn. bort bat cine Sub EN-
81 selest."
Bauer: .gl6a, aus benz i6lipfi
9eniB audi ANAL 10 a Dds tpie sic
Gamer iinb."
ansenebme Nusiidt.
Bauer (dnsitli9): .0auert's
lang, Softor?"
3abnar3t: IS betpahrl (5um
OienifmdSden) ,Saaen Sic meiilei
Srau, lie ion no6'n Stiino6en mil
Dem gilen iparten, i1 bob nod
einen CABIN mis5u5iebenl" .
- - -
gerplappert.
,8iIien sic. mas Ser Soriter min
er5Gblte, er lagte. Gle ieien ieb,
ipobltbdti9 unb ididten INNER Iues
mas Sic iGieBen, ms &ranfenbaus.
.Sas lit ni6t mdbr. 10 ihne,
~perpunbe i6 NiemanS. baB bas mo-
tbig it'll 8enn lie elm paar Gage
81 Sauie liesen, iinb lie meiitens
pieper 9eiunSl"
@liif i'm 1tnslii6.
a.: .Su liebIt ia 10 bereniigt aus
Sit Dir benn ettpas 10 beioiber5 Ins
genebmes begegnet?"
S.:s,llnb DBL 9enfe Dir, Der 8e,
ridts~poI3ieber bot beute IN ale,
Serrsottsfriibe oaS &lanier meme,
Srau sebolt."
~ y -
Sn ber ansit.
Sonntaasreiter (als bas Yferf
iiber cine 8leinisteit erihrat uni
Damn einen nnbeimlih lansanbauerns
ben Srab maGt) nOas 9uber pirt
bod ni1t ben Geriulsungsnabn be-
fommen babenl"
%Sx
Der Shliefer.
Simmerberr: .@ne Sbre Wietbe,
benueen bas 8lapicr I'M Salon
fDnnte i6 niht audi elm Stiinoder
ben S6linel baben?"
8irtb: .@ern; UNI tpelhe Seit?"
3immerberr: Bon 2 bis 3 -
ipGbreuD i9 mein S6ldfden baItel"
y y y
8emeiS.
Geraeant (oer az ben Wannihafs
ten pom Der @%ntferuuns Der Sir
iterne selpro1en bait .@as mdhi
Der 9erl fir Elm uusldubises @eii6t?
8emn i6 Sbnen baS iase, 9ebmann.
tDnnen Sie's ribig glauben if
mar friiber BET Der Sufti1iffer> Obs
tbeilun9."
~ - -
WikueritanDen.
9auerntohter (bie auf benz 2anoe
bel ibrem Sater 81 geiu6 peilt) I:
,Sa, ia, BEL uns mirb Iues nur mil
Spiritus sefo1tl"
Bauer (peripunbert) .Sm, bn
fimmt ia Sci Serri1aft 8 gauge
Sabr gar net aus benz &auif
aubil"
- - -
S6limmes Seifen.
9ruber: .8as madit On benn
fir Elm ernItes @eiiht? Sas muH
i6 iasen, nie cine 9liidli6e Sraut
-, Cnoa ;h,a, 0~SsrIoh,,uo S,ehSt On,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05

&iiden (8lpmoutb 9iods unb Soue
bans) I'M Ilter bon bier bis feds
Bo6en tpliroen in stpei @ruppen ge>
tbeilt unb ettpa fiinf5is Gage lang IN
beriel6en 8eiie eepflest uro seiiits
teri. NIT Der Iusndbme, oaB cine
@ruppe 10 niel Iasermil1 erbielt,
als tie MIR 1alifen fpolte. Sds
Sauptfutter beitanb aus 5tpei Sbeis
len Iaisi6rot, elm Ebeil Saferihrot
unb elm She'll &leie. Nebenbei be-
fdmen bic &iiden aemahlene &uo9en.
&obl. Salat unb @aifer, 10 biel lie
moften. gs itente ii6 bafb berauS,
oab Die Sbiere. tpelhe audi Wasers
MILD erbielten, before Sorti6ritte
madten, als Die anberen.
lin ben S%uttertpertb Der Wdgers
Mild feitsuiteuen, tpuroen bic 9iiden
getpogen, uno es iteIte iih beraus.
bab Die mitteIit Masermil1 eefitters
ten 8iiden tpo6entlif 4.46 ltn3en,
Die anberen aber MIR 2.62 lln5en al
@efpi@t %5unabmen.
Sir arsseipa6iene Sennsn 1T Die
Masermil6 niHt 10 t~pertbbon, als
fir Sunesefliieel. Den arobten
Nusen Siebt man aus Der RagerS
mild, tpenn man iie fpdbreno Der
beibeu Sabres5eit berfiittsrt uno iie
BET faItem Better epfpGrmt. Sic
@efdbe u1iHen offers auseebriibt
tperoen, font reroirbt nas Siitter 5u
lei6t uno lit bann idaoli9. a~nitatt
niieIib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05
+ Il

Seimiu6er. SidetS iino All
an iebem 9ienStas nab
Euntten Der SQinois Central.
Cine 6obrf plus $500 fir ole
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05

lfen 8~aafabrtsorte, bas 9eben 5u
ld)eI;ten. Sa lieB Der piitbenbe
arte9Smann Den erbobeneu Nrm iinz
ten nnb ldenfte Dem @eiaugenen
Geben nno Sreibeit. neil er bel
Wartn I'M @naoe geile6t. @r err
lnnerte li1, Dab AUDI er elm G6riit
let uno Dab aud er bpife. emit ourd,
Wtaria @naoe 6n iinben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05
Bel Der Shmeinefitternng

bdnst Der grfols bon Der &iinfAids
feit. Reinli&fett unb gstpifen6oftigs
felt beg SR$4ernbsn ab. Die SUIT
ter3eitsn foGen pafftliG innesebalten
tssxben; benin Der 80reer rihtet iid
mad Sieien Seiten Elm unb nlitt bas
Sutfsr better aus. gaan mddbe es
E6 our Nesel. Die Suftertroee tets
Dor Der neuen Siitterune 5u reinieen.
Oie &sfte Der alien Wia1l3eit ge6en
gar Ieiht in berSorbenen SuYranb
iiber uno eraersen bann @erbau@
unssbeihtperben. Mian reihe ME 5u
srobe Yortionen. iobaS bic Sbiere
Iaes auf3ebren fonren. audi bersdne
MA bic @rDBe Der Hortion nan benz
Ilter unb Der GtGrfe bes Sbieres.
Su6tiduen unb sgber biirfen be-
fanntli9 mir gut bel Musculatur.
ME aber felt iein. Sic iinD - bag
foa nidt berseiIen fperben = feline
Maittbtere unb iibermdBiser Sett>
aniab beeintrd6tiat Die 2ebeusfdbiss
felt uno minoert Die Sabl Der Na6z
fommen. Ber S6peine our Wait
auffauft, bic redt mayer iino unb
bisber fnapp i'm Sutter se6alten
tpurben, Der sebe laneiam CUR belize
rem G%rndbrung iiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05
photographer

tOnneu uur BON @rpsrteu berseieat weroeu.
is gilt bel osren Ssritellmns @rfabrumq
III babeu, palicnoe Sopi. uno R0rpsrhelums
gen 81 bea6ten, bas p~aiieuoe ei6t. nnb
S6attenperbGltniB 81 teunem NIB bamm
audi bic notbiseu, oft rebt foitipieliaeu
9lpparate ;u baben. 0isies allies lit Dor.
bonbsn. ,peun Sbr Sure Photographic pou
mir MAIDEN ioiiet
u. =. Wac&ensie,
1878 Clan Ctr. Dubuque. 50
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05
Shaf5uht.

S6afe miiiien 5eitig eei6oren
tperoen, oamit tie niht I'M CONNER
unter Der Sise 5u leioen baben.
Iu6 auf Die @eibe laiie man Tie
friib binaus. oamit pas 8ras ni6t
i6on raub unb seifmadlos lit, penil
Tie ~oaslelbe 81 freiien Beginner.
Seu sebe man ben S6aien nod
Rorgens uno glbenbs i'm StaQe. TO-
oab Der Befiel bon StaQfutter sri
Beioe lid nidt gu plosli6 poa5iebt.
Die Sdune miiIien reparirt ners
ben. ebe man Die S1afe auf Die
@eibe IdSt. Die Sbiere f0nnen
bann niht ausbrehen unb allf @ies
len ODER 8etreipeldnb selansen.
Nod ebe Die 9Gmmer abseIebt
i%peroen. miiiien Die Mutterihafe IN
Sabafsrpaiier setau6t uno gut sefpas
i6en tperoen, bamit lire 8oue ges
reiniet uno lie etpaiees l~lnee3iefer
los perben. 8eihiebt bas niGt, 10
perpflan5t ii6 bas llnse5iefer auf Die
2dmmer.
8eim Sdllhen IN oas SabafSpalz
ier afte man barauf, baB Der 6opf
beg Sbieres aus ienem berausbleibt,
iopie bab bon benz @ailer Dem
S6afe nifts in Die Iuaen, Die Eaie
ooer bas Waul serdtb.
Beim Sortiren bon Nepfelr unb
aartoffeln nereeiie mo niGt. Die
minbertpertbigen Den S6afen Su ses
ben. Sic peroen fir bieie 2eders
bitten oantbar iein. s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05
G6limntes Seiden.

9ruber: .8as madit Su benn
fiir elm ernites @eii6t? Sas muB
i6 iasen, nie cine 9liidli6e 9raut
am Sage ibrer Serlobun9 iiebit Su
,ni6t ausl"
S6melter: .Id, @rtbnr. i6 babe
leiber Die @epiBbeit. ba6 aue meme
Sreunoinnen mir meineu 8rdutieam
sonneu bas mub einen Safen
babenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05
ansenebme Nusiifjt.

Bauer (dngItlih): nOauerfs
lang, 9oftor?"
8abnar3t: IS betpahrl (Sum
Sienitmdbhen) uSasen Sic meiner
Srau, tie ion no6'n Stiinohen nit
DEM giien iparten. ib bab' nod
einen 3abn als5u5iebeni"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05

9auernto6ter (bie auf bem 2anbe
bel ibrem Sater 81 geiu6 peilt) :,
rSa, ia, bel uns mirb IueS nur nit
Spiritus 9efo1tl"
Bauer (peripunpert) .Sm, bn
fimmt ia Sci Serri6aft 3 9an5e
Sabr gar net aus Dem Haufb
auBil"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05

Safer (3u ieiner 9o6ter) .Benn
gu Sid na6 einem Iann umihduit,
10 a6te Dor alien Sineen barauf,
mcin ahlb. bab er intelligent uno
enersiid lit. unb made es nift ipie
Define Iutter, bic II auf Gelb sez
ieben hat"
, 1906-08-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson. H. Megley, Chey-
enne; William s. Morton, Green Val
ley, N. Y; H. T. Knaler, Denver; A.
H. Sewell, Omaha; Irwin Scott, Mount
View, N. H; Sam Daniels, Chicago;
B. F. Smith, Leadville, New; John
Ellswood, Cannon Falls, Mimi; ]. S.
Kirkpatrick, Millbrook; A. deV. Bald
win, Priscilla ranch; ]. M. Jones, Pueb-
10, Colo; j. H. Fox and wife, Walden;
Everett Lundquist, Sand creek; Oscar
Waechter, Sibylee.
At the Kuster-P. P. Rynders, A. T.
Clawson, Ross Fox, o. G. Thorn, coun,
ty; F. W. Sudbury, Salt Lake; A. Had,
lick, William ]. Sails, Denver; A. Dick.
son, Boston; T. J. Conley, st. Louis;
]. NJ. Yerger and wife, Denver; G. H.
Dillenger, Freeport, ILL.,; Charles Pow.
son, Sibylee; Ed Farra, camp; William
Greenshields, Kremmling, Colo.
At the Union Pacific. X. Green.
baum, Louisville, Ky; w. R. Hunt, San
Francisco; j. c. Dawson, Denver; B.
l.. Meaker, Beaver Dam, Wis; F. w
Marriott, Grace creek; C. H. Sperry,
wife and son, Cheyenne; H. H. Clark.
C. H. Barrett, Chicago; ]. B. Kerr,
ranch; e. X. Dunbar, Boston; G. B
Mayberry, Houston, Tex; A. Cook.
George F. Fonda, J.. L. Mowhead, F.
l.. Mowhead, H. P. Harlow, Houston
Jones. G. w. Mcclure, Boulder, Colo. ;
w. NJ. Elliott, Salt Lake; T. C. Van
Buren,, Omaha; ]. A. Cole, John c
Winter, United States army.
, 1906-08-06
Japan,s Latest RattIeship.

Japan just recently completed plans
for a new battleship to be even more
powerful that the British ship Dread
naught. One feature which will aston
ish naval experts is that it will have
masts and sails. The main feature
about Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
it's ability to cure ailments of the stom-
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and
medical men all over the country have
been astonished at its wonderful record
of cures made in the SO years it has
been before the public. Sticky people
a be made well again if the Bitters
is resorted to promptly. 1t will tone
and strengthen the digestive organs
and thus cure poor appetite, belching,
heartburn, sick headache, dyspepsia,
indigestion, cramps, d%iarrhoea, female
ills, c~ostiveness and malaria, fever and
ague. Don't fail to try a bottle. All
druggists.
, 1906-08-06
PISTOL FELL AND
OWNER is KILLED.

A. ]. M%endenhall accidentally shot
and killed himself Saturday evening
about 5 o'clock at Casper. Mr.. Men
denhall was playing with a pet dog.
In STOPPING over, an automatic revolt
yer fell from his belt and discharged
itself when it struck the floor. The
bullet entered his left breast and heart
and went entirely through his body.
Death resulted instantly. Mr.. Menden-
hall was employed at the Grand Cen
trail hotel bar and was held in high re-
gard among his acquaintance. Core
ner Tubbs %empaneled a jury which re-
turned a verdict in accordance with
the above facts. Mr.. Mendenhall was
80 years of age leaves a widow.
, 1906-08-06
UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTORS
AT TEACHERS INSTITUTE

We publish below the program of the
Sweetwater county teachers institute,
which will be held in this city the first
week in September, says the Rock
Springs Miner. County Superintend-
ent Miss Hattie Hale has been fortu-
nate in securing for the occasion two
of the instructors from the Wyoming
state university, Prof. Aven Nelson, Phi.
D., department of Biology, and Prof.
H. w. Quaintance, Phi. D., department
of political science. Miss Cora Ditch,
supervisor of drawing in the city
schools, and a number of the teachers
will also assist with the program. Miss
Jessie Muir has been selected as secre-
tary.
, 1906-08-06
Frontier Day Celebration.

On August 1916 the great western
celebration of Frontier day will be held
at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Trained cow-ponies, games, branding,
steer roping, Indian races, relay races,
cowgirl races, bucking and pitching
contest for the worlds championship,
and many other contests and ceremon-
les can be seen at this festival.
The Union Pacific has put in effect
for this occasion the remarkably low
rate of s1.90 to Cheyenne and return.
Tickets on sale August 14-15-16. In
quire of l. W. Emmons, agent Laramie,
Wyo.
, 1906-08-06
YOUNG ROOSEVELT MAY
COME TO WYOMING,

The much talked Of visit of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., and of Secretary
Loeb may not occur, as they are now
said to be planning a visit to Wyoming
instead, says the Glennwood Springs
correspondent of the Denver Post. w.
L. Parrotte of Windemere lodge, who
had expected to entertain Mr.. Loeb,
was over Sunday to meet some rela.
.tives from Chicago who will visit him,
and said that he no longer expected Mr.,
Loeb here this year.
, 1906-08-06
CHICKENS PLENTIFUL AND
GOOD SPORT ENJOYE

President Edward ivinson of the
First National bank returned last ey-
ening from the northern part Of the
county, where he had been shooting
sage chickens The birds are quite
plentiful, he says, and the shooting
was ideal, except for an occasional
touch of weather Coming in last aft
he encountered a severe hail
storm a few miles out of the city, which
peppered him and his driver quite free
ly for a few minutes, but did no great
amount Of harm.
, 1906-08-06
HAD VISIT FROM
POPULAR NEWSPAPER MAN.

The city office. of The Republican
was honored Sunday afternoon by a
visit from George II. Evans, city edi-
tor of the Cheyenne Tribune, and
Frank Pheging, the block system sig
nal man of the Union Pacific. They
came to town on a motor car n spent
some time here, inspecting the plant
of The Republican and swapping sto-
ries.
, 1906-08-06
Shortest Route East.

If you are going east, don't make
your arrangements until you get rates
and learn about the superior accommo-
dations of the Union Pacific. First
class tourist sleeping cars daily to
Kansas City and Omaha. Many hours
shorter than any other line.
Drop a line to /. ". Emmons, agent
and you will receive by return mail
full information as to rates, etc.
, 1906-08-06

and Custer streets for a few days, left
for the east on the noon train Sunday
Mrs. A. G. Hogbin and Prof. Helen
! Middlekauff left this morning for Cen.
tennial, and will go from there to the
summer camp on Fox creek for a few
days.
rived from the west yesterday alter,
noon and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardman, the parents of Mrs.
Hardman.
Mrs. Black of Mansfield, o., arrived
this afternoon for a visit here with
the family of her son., J.. H. Black, and
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potter arrived
from Omaha yesterday and are the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Jackson, at Fourth n Thorn
burgh streets.
Captain Cole left yesterday for Chi,
cago, H., where he will meet his wife.
He is connected with the summer ma
neuvers in the Crow creek forest re-
serve at Islay.
Mrs. Light and daughter of Rawlins
are the guests of the family of her sis
ter, Mrs. John Mast, on Fifth street,
and will probably visit here for a
month or more.
George Spalding and Fred Brees will
leave on Wednesday for a trip of sew
eral days to the North Platte valley,
going as far, perhaps, as Fort Collins
on their outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carlyle returned
Saturday night from Omaha and points
east, where Mrs. Carlyle was visiting
for several weeks, Mr.. Carlyle joining
her a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Crumrine are plan
ming to leave the latter part of this
week for the Yellowstone park for a
considerable stay and an inspection of
that natures wonderland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hunter and chill
dren have returned from their vacation
trip to Iowa, where they had a de-
lightful time. Iowa, they say, is the
next best state to Wyoming.
Mr.. Talmage was in the city from
the Zeb Ward camp at Gleneyre this
morning, leaving with a big load dur
ing the day and the mail for the diff
ferent members of the party.
Miss Brodie of the Three Rules
heard of the death of her stepfather
at Sheridan, which will somewhat in
%terfere with her vacation plans. She
will be unable to attend the funeral.
w. S. Fisher and daughter Of At
wood, Kas., are in the city, arriving
this afternoon for a visit with the fam
lily of Mr.. Fishers sister, Mrs. j. H.
Davis, at Fourth and Fremont streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Wardley Of ogden,
who spent several days in this city,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
owen at Seventh and Custer streets,
left for Cheyenne on the noon train
yesterday.
Miss Winifred Smith arrived this at
ternoon from her home in Denver and
will spend some time with friends
here. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight P. Smith, former residents
of this city.
Mrs. DR.. Gardiner returned this aft
%ernoon from Denver, where she had
been visiting for a few days. She was
Joined last week by the doctor, who
went from Denver to Kansas for a few
days visit.
Mrs. E. E. Fitch and the children
left yesterday afternoon for Sherman,
intending to go from there to The Will
liams ranch for a week or so. The boys
wanted to go to Sherman, which is a
little out of the way, that they might
go through the tunnel by daylight, and
word from them this morning was that
It's bully, you bet"
, 1906-08-06
RIGHT RESTS ONLY
IN FEDERAL COURTS.

TN ISIEhFN-
After September 81 the right to
grant naturalization papers becomes
vested exclusively in the federal courts,
and only in such federal courts as have
unlimited jurisdiction. The United
States bureau of immigration and natu-
raliaztion, a division of the department
of commerce and labor, issued circular
letters July "a, ~inclosing a copy OF the
new naturalization act, one of which
was sent to each state attorney gen
eral, says the Newer News.
The new act prvides that the FEEDER,
al government shall take charge of the
naturalization of aliens, through an eX-
ecutive office, and this Office is to issue
all the necessary blanks and forms for
use. in the courts on which jurisdiction
in the matter of naturalization is con
ferred.
, 1906-08-06
NEW CEMENT WALK

AT JACKSON PLACE.
]. H. Jackson has just completed a
splendid cement walk in front of his
premises at Fourth and Thornburgh
streets and along the Fourth street
side. The walk is an added improve
.ment.
, 1906-08-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
THE HUTTON GROVE.

Miss Violet Martin took a party of
young people to the Hutton grove yes
terday, where they celebrated her
birthday. The party had "a basket din
ner in the grove and a shower of rain
or two in the afternoon, besides other
interesting features. The occasion
was a very pleasant one for all con-
cerned.
, 1906-08-06
WENT TO RAWLlNs TO
TREAT YOUNG LADY.

DIR. H. e. McCollum was called to
Rawlins last week to treat Miss Muir
ray, who is i'll with heart trouble, and
when he left he thought the sufferer
was somewhat better.
, 1906-08-06
WYOMING OFFICIAL

VISITING AT ZION.
Thomas T. lyman, superintendent of
public instruction in the state of Wyo-
ming, says the Salt Lake Tribune, is
a visitor in Salt Lake and is being IN
.tertained by State Superintendent A.
c. Nelson.
nnm- nnnnhlInnn n nnntn n nnnth
, 1906-08-06

For fine job printing leave orders at
The Republican Office.
, 1906-08-06

A job of printing done in The Re
publican office is a guarantee hat 1t
Is done right and according to the !
, 1906-08-06
Daughter Was Summoned.

When the news came yesterday that
she had but a short time to live a mes
sage was sent for Miss Nell Tierney,
who was at the Mahoney ranch, and
Mr.. Luckfield vent u to meet her in
his auto, bringing her to the city in
time for her to take last nights train
to Denver.
, 1906-08-06
Second Operation Fatal.

Mrs. Cullen, who went to Denver
with her and remained until after the
operation, returned to the city Thurs
day on No. 5 but was again summoned
to the bedside of the patient by a tele-
gram announcing that she would have
to undergo another operation. She
took the first train back, Mr.. Tierney
accompanying her, and they were both
with her when the end came at Z
O'Clock last night
, 1906-08-06
Been Sufferer for Years.

1t seems but a day since we had
seen her alive and apparently IN good
health-and then the dread destroyer
claimer her.
Although Mrs. Tierney had been a
sufferer for some time, so heroically
did she bear her suffering that but few
knew of it, and none imagined when
she went to Denver to enter the hospit-
al that she was in a serious condition
that their good-byes spoken at the
depot would be the last she would ev-
err say to them,
, 1906-08-06
HER DEATH
WAS SHOCK
DEMISE OF MRS. TIERNEY SADLY
MoURNED BY HER LOVING
FRIENDS AT HOME,
Two Operations Performed at Denver,
Last Being Too Severe for Her
Weakened System-Remains TAX
en- to Rawlins for lnterment in the
Cemetery There.

The Rawlins Journal of Saturday
thus refers to the death of Mrs. Ed
Tierney of that city a former highly re-
spected resident Of Laramie:
1t is not often that the Community
receives such a shock as it did last
night when the death of Mrs. Edward
Tierney vas announced.
When word came from Denver that
she was dying people whispered it to
each other and all hoped that there
was some mistake-that the awful
news was not true.
But the first news was soon follow
ed by the terrible tidings of her death
and we were face to face with the stern
reauty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-09
Paid His Fare in Teeth.

An extremely absentrninded patient
of mine told me very funny story re-
gardtngieh vbgkqj vbgk vbgkqj gkq1
garding the first time he ever wore
a set of upper false teeth I had made
for him." said Boston dentist to d
friend. He was riding downtown in
an electric car in which every seat was
ness his modification. He was so en-
tirely absorbed in book he was read
ing that he was oblivious to his sur
roundings. and when some small irri-
tating particle made its presence felt
under the plate of his teeth he simply
removed the teeth and went on reading
with the plate held in full view be-
tween his thumb and finger He had
taken a nickel from his pocket for his
fare before sitting down, to have it in
readiness for the conductor and he had
the nickel in the same hand in which
he was holding the teeth. With his eyes
still fixed on his book, he sought to
drop the teeth into the hand of the
conductor when the latter came down
the aisle with the usual cry of Fare,
fare!' Not until the grinninw conduct
or said, L don't want your teeth! did
he discover the appalling ahsurdity of
his situation. Then he dropped the
plate into his pocket and decided that
the air was better out on the front
platform"