davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25

Totals .,....,..,, sa
, 1906-05-24
Homesteads in Forest Reserve

The Senate last week passed a
bill which recently passed the house
providing for entry under the home
stead act of agricultural lands within
forest reserves and the measure now
goes to the President for his sigma
ture. The general provisions of the
measure were originally recommend
ed for enactment by a commission
appointed by the president to investi-
gate and report amendments to the
land laws and has received the en-
dorsements of the forest service. 1t
provides that tracts within forest re-
serves which may be homsteaded
shall be more valuable for agricul-
ture than for forestry, and shall be
taken up in areas of not over 100
acres, the tracts not to excel one
mile in length. Homesteads taken
up under the act shall not be com
muted.-Rock Springs Miner.
, 1906-05-24
Sluggish Liver o Foe to Ambition.

You cannot accomplish much if
your liver is inactive as you feel dull.
your eyes are heavy and slight exer,
ton exhausts you. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup stimulates the liver and
bowels and makes you feel bright and
active. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does not grippe or nauseate and is plea.
SAINT to take. 1t is more effective than
pills or ordinary cathartics. Refuse
subtitutes. Prices Drug Store.
, 1906-05-24
THURSDAY, MAY "a, 1906

We have IN on Jul exchange table
this week another booster for Carbon
county and Wyoming, in the shape
of the Snake River Sentinel, edited
by Chas. B. Boyce, and published at
Baggs, Wyoming, just over the range
west of us. 1t is a well written sheet
and has the appearance of a coming
daily. Mr.. Boyce has lived in that
section for fifteen years and ought to
be a judge of the country and his faith
in its future is unlimited. This is the
fifth new paper to take a chance with
the rest of us since the first of the
year and it is pleasing to note the in
terest taken in the advancement of
the state and the confidence in her
future.
, 1906-05-24

Wouldn't be ii bad thing for us.
The catalogue houses are doing a
rushing business in this city and
county. Our merchants should take
up this subject and deal with it in an
intelligent manner. If the large vol
lime of business which these out-of-
town concerns do was added to the
legitimate trade of the town it would
be a good thing for the buyer as we'll
as the seller. The Post would sug-
gest that our merchants hold a meet
ing to discuss this important subject
and see if there is not some way to
meet the catalogue evil. Our home
merchants pay taxes along with our
farmers and the catalogue fierds pay
nothing. Surely justice demands
that all tax payers stand together and
protect each other.-Sheridan Post.
, 1906-05-24
Carbon County Wool Clip

1t is estimated that the total clip
for this year in Carbon county will
bring Sl,260,00O at a little over p
cent a pound. 1t was stated by one
OF the Papers that this amount of
wool was grown on sheep that ranged
over country where nothing had aver
lived and that cattle couldn't live on
that same range. This is one of the
~falsehoods that seem to get into the
heads of some of Tenderfoot editor or
correspondent, and is published by
them as the whole truth. OF course
we have to overlook some of the mis-
takes but we would like the privi-
ledge of correcting this one on the
grounds that Carbon county was one
of the wealthest cattle sections to be
found before the days of the sheep
who III the cattle out by killing the
range and have nearly run them
selves out now. Carbon county was
one time a sea of moving cattle and
IA COW with any kind of IA constitution
could live any where in its borders.
That was the day when cattle waxed
fat on the feed that waved on the
range like the irrigated mellow hay
does now in July. Don't fool your
self by trying to believe that a COW
, 1906-05-24

Well, poor old Denverl She has
had a hard time but she is beginning
to get the kinks out and will soon be
working harder for a greater Denver
than ever. 1t takes a little shaking
up each year or so in Denver to keep
peace in the family. To read the pa
pers published there you would think
all the heartless corporations in the
universe were located at that point.
The papers have gotten to be such
yellow journals that even the people
in the city pass them up with a cold
stare when they want the truth of
anything. After an election the de-
feated party always jumps up and
bowls fraud" with all its lungs, then
they start an investigation and a
throwing out of a lot of bogus ballots
and when they get done the other
side has more majority than ever.
but alas, they have gotten so light
headed that they can't even profit by
past experience, and keep your eye on
Denver next time they have an cleo
ton and e if the defeated party
don't get up and yell fraud" a little
louder than before. When you sum
it all up Denver isn't a bad place af-
ter all and she is always working for
the interest of the west.
, 1906-05-24
Will Interest Many.
Asst

Every person should know that
good health is impossible if the kid.
neys are deranged. Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure kidney and bladder
diseases in every form and will build
up and strengthen these organs SC
they will preform their functions pro-
perly. No danger Of bright's disea Sc
or diabetes if Foley's Kidney Cure is
taken in time. Prices Drug Store.
, 1906-05-24
Desert Land, Final Proof. Notice for
Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED sTATES LAND OFFICE,
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 25, 1906
Notice is hereby given that Freder-
lex F. Hansen, of Elk Mountain,
Wyo., has filed notice of intention to
make proof on his desert-land claim
No. 1857, for the nw4 Section 26,
T. 20 N, r. 80 W. before j. F. Craw-
ford, U. S. Comm'r. Dist. of Wyo. at
Saratoga, Wyo., on Tuesday, June 5
1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land: William o.
S~odergreen, Gabriel Boberg Will
am D. Ellis and Nels Hansen, all of
Elk Mountain, Wyoming.
W. E. Chaplin,
43 st Register.
, 1906-05-24
Read PiIon's New Ad.
HARD TO CHOOSE RIGHT TIME.

Sometimes Clerk Was Supposed to
Think, and Then Again
There is a commission merchant on
lower Broadway, New York, who is a
singular admiXture of all that is iras-
chile, peevish, faultfinding and-lova-
BILE. His clerks understand him thor
oughly, and, as he is liberal with sal
aries, they bear with his peculiarities.
Sometimes he reverses himself in the
most amusing way and the clerks have
a hard time to restrain the desire to
smile. A few days ago one of them
made a trifiing error in a statement of
account and was Immediately called
upon for IN explanation.
why, sir" he began; Il thought
You have no business to think, SIR
Numbered the old gentleman. q am
here to do all the necessary thinking.
Pay attention to your books, sir, and
leave the thinking to me-"
Yes, sir" said the clerk humbly.
Next day another flaw was discov.
cred and again the clerk was sum.
moned and asked to explain.
We'll, sir, | didn't think"
"Of course you didn't" howled the
peppery old gentleman. That's just
the trouble; you don't think enough.
What are you paid for? Just think
once in awhile and don't be a mere
automaton."
The clerk said he would.
, 1906-05-24
sciatica Cured After Twenty Years Of
Torture.

torture,
For more than twenty years MIR. j. b.
Massey, of 1922 Clinton St., Minnea-
polls Mimi, was tortured by sciatica.
The pain and suffering which he en-
dured his time is beyond c%omprehen-
sion. Nothing gave him permanent
relief until he used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. One application of that
liniment relieved the pain and made
sleep and rest possible, and less than
one bottle has effected permanent
cure. Mr.. Massey relates his exper-
fence for the benefit Of others who
may be similarly afflicted. If troubl'
ed with sciatica or rheumatism why
not try a 25-cent bottle of Pain Balm
and see for yourself how quickly il
relieves the pain. For sale at Prices
Drug Store.
, 1906-05-24
Desert Land, Final Proof.-Notice for
Publication.

Publication.
United State Land Office.
Cheyenne, Wyo. April, 25, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Nels
Hansen of Elk Mountain. Wyoming.
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert land claim No.
1866, for the swa &c. IA t. 20 N, r.
so w. before j. f. Crawford, U. S.
Commissioner, District of Wyoming
at Saratoga, Wyoming, on Tuesday,
the 9Th day of June, 1905.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
Gabriel Boberg, William o. Solder
green, William d. Ellis and Fred
erick F. Hansen, all of Elk Mountain
Wyoming.
W. E. Chaplin
Register.
, 1906-05-24
Qakovu Mrs. Aibro
OONOuy and Hewitt
Orders of All Kinds Filled
S; ; s?;s::: St. Short Order
Desert Land, Final Proof. Notice for
Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Cheyenne, Wyo. April, 25, 1906
Notice is hereby given that Gabriel
Boberg, of Elk Mountain, Wyo., has
filed notice of intention to make proof
on his desert-land claim No 1868, for
the 81 Sec. 4, 7. 10 n h. so w. be-
fore j. F. Crawford, U. S. Comm'r.
Dist. of Wyo. at Saratoga, Wyo. on
Tuesday, June 9th 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land Nels Han.
sen, VIM. o. Sodergreen, VIM, d. Ell
lis and Frederick f. Hansen all of
Elk Mountain, Wyo.
w. E. Chaplin.
Asst Register.
, 1906-05-24
Register

The Palace Hotel, European, has
good rooms for rem by the day or
week. EVERYTHING new and complete.
Regular meals from IL o'clock a. IN.
to 5 p. M, for % cents. Short orders
filled at all hours. Everybody well
come. CHARLES MITwALsKY.
, 1906-05-24
Sore NIPPLES.

A cure may lie effected by apply
ing Chamberlain's salve as 1901 as
the child is done nursing. Wipe it
off before allowing the child to nurse.
Many trained nurses use this salve
with the best results. Price 25 cents
per box. For rale at Prices Drug
Store.
, 1906-05-24
couldn't live anywhere in the State of
Wyoming before the day of the sheep
hearder.
Press Clippings ;
. What the Other Papers are Doing and 4
Saying for the State and the People. ,
Lost Without it.

Japan's earthquake experts, now
enroute to San Francisco, should be
able to give useful advice. In Japan
an earthquake comes along so fire.
quently that the inhabitants are lone
some without one.-Derrick.
, 1906-05-24

The person who took the lady's
watch from the bath room at the bath
house between Saturday night and
Sunday morning will please return
same to Mr.. Gels and no questions
will be asked. 1t
, 1906-05-24
Taken up-Estray.

One small bay horse about 5 years
old, branded FIX on right hip. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying charges. L. d. PECK,
45-4t Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1906-05-24

am right in the front rank with
some of the finest ranches in the
country. If you want to buy or sell,
get busy. d. S. Crawford.
, 1906-05-24
We Noticed it Too.

we NOtlCed It Toe.
We note that the proposed side
tracking of Cheyenne by the build
ing of the Union Pacific cross line
from Hershey, Nebraska, to a West
ern Wyoming point has not, as yet
been included in the Cheyenne Lead
er's wyoming Geography" column.
, 1906-05-24
Fer Sale.

Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock
eggs, S1,50 a setting. Also native
and alfalfa hay. H. L. Kuykendall.
, 1906-05-24
Wednesday For the Ladies

Wednesday of each week the Bowl
ing Allies will be reserved for the
ladies, who will be made welcome in
every way. g. w. Plummer. 5-3tf
, 1906-05-24

/ buy and sell any old thing from
a wheel barrow to a 5000 acre ranch.
Hurry up. d. S. Crawford
, 1906-05-24

IosT-A small gold bar pin set
with ten pearls. Finder will please
return to this Office and receive reward
, 1906-05-24

All the news $500 per year.
, 1906-05-24

WYOMING RANCHES
d. S. Crawford.
, 1906-05-24

43 st
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
PAPERS OF HE PAST
 TWO ANCIENT RELICS
One of the First Issues of the Wash inston Star a Mere Journalistic EN- pertinent.

lady of Phoenix has left at the of l flee of The Republican two copies of ancient newspapers. One of them is ! the Trenton FedeFalist of the date of April {. fs2s It is yellow with age and has fallen tO pieces. It must have been one of the leading papers of it's day, and its general arrangement Of news compares favOFabIy with newspapers of much later period. The jouraIistIc style was quite diff feFent from that of a later period. The story of a murder began: "It is our painful duty to so and sO." Advertis- ing rates were not high and advertisers were inclined to verbOseness in setting forth the variety and quality of their wares.
 They had trouble with the trusts in those days, though they did not call them trusts. The Federalist in it's con- gressionaI proceedings mentions a res olutfon which was introduced in the lower house of congress to put a stop to a practice by which four-fifths of the foreign trade had fallen into the hands of a few men who happened to have the money necessary to control it.
 John QuiBcey Adams was then pres ideEt. He makes special communi- cation to the congress in which he states that while his chief secretary was on his way with the official mes sage to congress he was wayiaid in the FOtunda of the capitol by a thug and slugsed. As a result of this incident a resolution RRH brought into the house suggesting the propriety of mak- ing some arrangement with the police by which free and uninterrupted com munication between the two houses Of congress and the executive offices might be maintained.
 Another old paper is the first issue of the Washington Daily Evening Star. something of an apology for its ap- pearance, explaining that the press on which it was printed had not been used for some time and was in need of re- pairs. He also said it was a venture and it was get Co be determined whether it sEas to be fixed or a wan deFing Star Fffty-four years having elapsed since then and the Star is still fixed.
 The humor of that period was gen. tle The following is an editorial par asraph in which the Star indulged: ''The s5990 raised to indemnify MT Lemon for the loss of his slaves is called Lemon aid, Judge Paine, whose decision set the slaves free is called a Lemon squeezeT. The $1OO contributed by the judge for the relief of the slaves is called Lemon juice. The sneeFs of the Tribune and the abOli- tiontsts generally at the contributors te the Lemon aid are called acidulated Lemon drops"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

Hon. Murat Masterson of Colorado Springs. is in the city on legal busi- ness. MT. Masterson is engaged in the practice of law at Colorado Springs as counsel for several large mining companies. He had a great deal to do with this territory while it was yet in a plastic state. He was member of the eleventh legislature, president of the council of that session and was for several terms district attorney of Yav- apai county.
 With tn exception of Judge F. w. Wells, he is believed to be the only one of the old-time lawyers of Pres colt now living. And he is not an old man. not quite siXty-three, yet.
 He left there about twenty years ago so that when he came back he did not meet many people whom he had ever known. But there was one, Captain A. F. Banta, with whom he had been associated in various enterprises dur ing his residence in Prescott.
 In the course of their conversation yesterday, MT. Masterson recalled an incident reflecting upon the chirogra- phy of Captain Banta. There was a matter pending in Apache county in which they were interested and the captain was looking after II. Ine thing was adjusted to his satisfaction and he hastened to apprise MT. Master son of the happy ending of the affair. He hastened too much, as the sequel disclosed. for when the letter reached MT. Masterson at Prescott, there were only two things about it he could un- derstand. One was St. Johns and the date of the letter, and the other was the signature of Captain Banta. The letter had the appearance of having been written by some one in a state of excitement, and he not unnaturally feared the worst.
 There was no railroad anywhere in those days. Accordingly, MT. Master son at once set off on horseback across 25O miles of mountains for St. Johns. When he presented himself at the of flee of Captain Banta the latter be trayed surprise. He wanted to know what had brought him. MT. MastersOn extracted the letter from his pocket and handed it to the captain. The cap- tain could make nothing of it either. He had written letters to MT. Master son at one time and another on various topics. He recognized his own sigma ture and scratched his head regarding told what he thought it might have reference to, whereupon the captain remembered it and it became like cop perplate. Mr. MasteTsOn was pleased 10 learn that their joint enterprise had terminated favorably and the nex: morning he set out on his return trip.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
Mines AdOR Copper Company and Both
 Properties

Green twas
 
 T%o Sgee g @ s re- c @ . dp from reel S@Ss @& & or
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

At the door on summer evenings Sat the beautiful Miss Mandy, Wishing that her beau would come And bring her penofrio's Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
Odrk'S and HeinZe'S Properties AdjOin This


  b The he %q @ greatest % % %S %S @ lex to @ H on BG % O. % ~ ~~% ) @ ~ " ~ p~ ~ 6~ 6~ g thar ~
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

If a man is unable to achieve sue cess it's up to him to succeed without it.-ChicaSO News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
A HIMT TO YoUNe MEN.

# there's a girl in Phoenix Whom you would like to woo, First give her DonofFio's Cactus Candy Or Yeu might as we'll "skiddoo."
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
AN OLD TIME LAWYER
 4 GUEST OF PHOENIX

|Hea. Murat Masterson Who Had Much to oWith Arizona Affairs in the
 Early Days.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
Ownership Stock Pooled and Not For Sale


  ~k wi P m pro money or W ~ d of @ n tn ~ % conveys tome idea to he ~ unity presented dh
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

  E      PANY
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

l II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
Money in the Nails.

The carelessness of those who use the
mails is well attested by the case of the
dead letter cited in an official report in
the Post Office Department which contained
500 in gold certificates and was addressed
to missionary in Africa without a post
office being named. Doubtless the sender of
this money knew the address perfectly we'll,
and of course he intended to write 1t on the
envelope. But the fact is plain that he
sealed up the money and wrote on the out
side the name and enough information to
send it to Africa and dropped it into a
box.
This peculiar form of forgetfulness is not
uncommon. but 1t is always surprising when
it Is discovered in the case of important
letters. such as that in question The act
of sending SO large a sum as 500 through
the mails without registry should Of Itself.
it would seem. suffice to remind the sende,
sharply of his requirements and duty.
At the same time the discovery of this
large sum of money In q dead letter Is a
tribute to the honesty Of postal omcsals. 1t
Is charged that many postal clerks have
the faculty Of feeling bills inside an en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
MI. Root at Utica.

Like the great lawyer that he is, Secre-
tary Root has summed up for his party in
New York in mastery style. His Utica
speech, indeed. may be said to exceed the
demands of the present campaign 1t is SO
thorough and forcible in the applica-
ton of the record presented. that it may
we'll be accepted as the basis of the appeal
the republicans will make for Endorsement
in 1908. Nothing is assumed. nothing ex-
aggerated. There are no flights of fancy.
What we read is an orderly recital of things
accomplished. and an argument in favor of
continuation of policies from which the
country far has derived so much. Taken
a whole. the speech is likely to live in
annals as notable deliverance at q
notable time
The people of New York and Of the coun-
try want reform in the matter of corpora
tion practices. So does Mr.. Root. He ad-
mits the evils of which so many are COM
planning. The extrpation of certain abuses
Is essential to the general welfare. But as
Mr. Root asks, from what source are we
likely to receive that service? 1t is here
that his argument is unanswerable For
on the one side he groups the splendid per-
formances of President Roosevelt in the
national field and of Charles E. Hughes In
the local field of New York. and sets them
against the lurid accusations and the
iiamboyant proclamations of Mr. Hearst
He asks choice between men who have
deeds to show for the faith that is in them,
and whose deeds have been applauded even
by the opposition, and man whose capital
is almost wholly promises, and those prom
ises conveyed in the stilted lingo of self
glorification. The case could not be put
more strikingly or convincingly
In dealing with Mr.. Hearst as a man Mr.
Root. with all of the lawyers art. makes
the object of his attention testify against
himself. He does not quote from the oppo-
sitlon or deal in hearsay or innuendo. but
offers the files of the Hearst newspapers to
support the charge that the individual re-
sponsble for such outgivings in cod type
is not only unworthy of public Office but of
personal respect The list of assaults upon
public men of great renown and reyered
character. and of both parties. is long. and
unprecedented for the foul and low nature
OF the terms set down. Whether employed
by Mr.. Hearst or by another in his pay
with his approval. pen of venom and vul-
garity has been busy for years bespattering
public servants and private citizens alike
with censure based upon invention or per-
verted facts, and with no other object Ia
view than forwarding the political ambition
of the editor of the New York American
There are four days in which the voters
of New York may digest this speech, and
certainly in a commonwealth where intelli-
gence is so widely spread the effect of a de-
Hverance pitched in so high a key cannot
but have signal effect at the polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
Police Court Prosecutions.

Judge Kimbalrs letter TO the Commits
sioners protesting against the further en-
forcement of the order to the assistant at
torncy for the District compelling him to
prosecute cases that have been brought
before him Is calculated to cause a more
thorough consideration of the relations be-
tween policemen and citizens and the
courts. The Commissioners order to the
assistant attorney was inspired by the be-
lief that an unwarranted liberty was being
taken with the laws and the regulations in
the failure of the prosecution officers TO
carry cases into court after complaints had
been fled and testimony secured. Coliat-
erals were. accepted. reduced and even
waived at a rate which caused many citi-
Gems 70 think that large percentage of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
and Children.

mL0 ATS for the young folk
nH were never so pretty or so
jill becoming. An important
section in our Millinery
Salon is devoted to the display of
Hats for Misses and Children.
Quaint and dainty designs appropri-
ate to the youthful face are here
shown in great variety. Dress Hats
of large French felts, velvets and
beavers, richly trimmed with rib
bons, flowers and feathers. Some
exquisite imported models of Our
personal selection are included in the
display.
Also Children's School Hats, in a
variety of shapes and colors, trim
med with plaid scarfs and quilts; also
with ribbon, velvet and wings. Also
a full line of Children's Untri1nnled
Hats.
There will be a special display OF
Children's Hats tomorrow (Satur-
day. in Millinery Salon.
Second door. Tenth ct.