davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-08

James Graham, formerly connected
with the MOtter- Wheeler company
was in Walla Walla today purchasing
goods from representatives of east
ern houses. Mr. Graham is now To-
Gated at Pendleton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-08

Acme patent flour the great oreah
maker.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-08
Charles A. Hales, prominent sheep

OHdTIeS n. 11dIes, d PI OII11IIe1IC SIIctP-
man of Waitsburg, was in Walla Wal
la yesterday evening, on a short bust
ness trip. Mr.. Hales is ranging 5000
head of sheep in the Weneha reserve
this year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-08

Miss Charlotte Goodhue and Miss
Jessie Mosgrove, who have been visit
ing in Seattle, sailed last night on the
Steamer jefferson for Alaska on a
two weeks trip.
County Commissioner Morrow was
compelled to return to Waitsburg this
morning to look after business affairs,
owing to the illness of his son Platt,
who is in a hospital at Portland, be-
ing treated for typhoid fever.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-08

Have you tried Acme patent flour?
, 1906-01-16
SOME DRY FARM WORK.

In Colorado dry farm work is being
carried on in a very successful man
ner. Those who have engaged in it
for years claim superiority over irri-
cation methods.
h. r. Pearson of Parker, Colo, has
had great success with dry farming for
years. He says:
Deep blowing and thorough cult
walton is the principle l work on. The
system l use is practically the same as
that Of Mr.. Campbell. | have LOO
acres of land in my ranch, but l cult
cate only a comparatively small part
Of this. l have forty acres in alfalfa,
half as much more in orchards, and
fifteen acres in corn Inc grain. Last
season l sold $1,000 worth of fruit from
my orchards. OF this amount $500 was
clear profit. | have w planted al
falfa but once, and have always raised
a good crop of 1t every season. With
the product | feed stock and market
the latter after it has been fattened.
On irrigated lands alfalfa costs be-
tween so cents and 81 a ton to raise
and put into a stack. Mine cost me
just so cents. My grain crop has been
just as successful.
For corn | plow ten inches. break
the soil in the orchards about a foot
deep, except in the tree rows, which
are eighteen inches deep. After rains
| pillow the soil thoroughly. This cult
walton operates to retain the water ten
inches below, also to prevent the soil
from becoming porous and allowing the
moisture to evaporate. We can pro-
duce on $40 an acre land in Colorado
as much as can be produced on $50 an
acre land in Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas. This | have demonstrated. l
visited these states recently and stud
led conditions of farming there
closely"
, 1906-01-16
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hurt have gone
to Denver.
J. Donnelly was here from Cheyenne
this morning.
J. NJ. Jarrard, the Arlington ranch
is in the city.
H.. D. Gracey and George Johnson are
from Woods landing today.
r. w. Dyer of Saratoga was among
the visitors to the city last night, a
guest at the Johnson hotel.
o. o. Groves and family of Grand
Encampment, who have been visiting
here, left last night for Grand Island,
Neb.
L. b. Merriam of Cheyenne, engineer
for the Wyoming division of the Union
Pacific, was here on company business
this morning.
State Geologist H. c. Beeler has re
turned from a visit to the Strong mine,
where he went to make a state report
on the property.-Cheyenne Tribune.
Fred Mclaughlin arrived from the
country last night with some cattle
bought from the ranchmen to be ship
ped to the South Omaha market today
or tomorrow.
George C~ochrane, until yesterday
~roadmaster for the Laramie-Rawlins
district, went west last night and will
continue as far as Green River before
proceeding to his home at Big Springs,
lNeb.
C. A. Judy of Grand Island, who has
been in this section for some time buy
ing cattle for the South Omaha market,
is in the city today, looking after the
loading of several cars to be sent east
from here.
F. w. OFT, editor of the Wyoming In
dustrial Journal, is in the city from Lar,
annie. He is on his way to the sheep
mems convention at Casper and will
spend considerable time in the towns
en- route.-Cheyenne Tribune.
Mrs. G.. B. Fedrick, wife of the agent
at Lookout, and Mrs. Hoskins, whose
husband is connected with the grading
outfit located at that point, were in the
city today, doing some shopping, in
tending to return to their home by the
afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Atherly. who
were married at Cody a week ago Sun.
day and who spent last Sunday with
their parents in this city, expected tc
receive a visit from their friends and a
carload or two of tin cans, but they es
IcaDed this receDtiOn and were thankful
A. H. Johnson returned to his ranch
on R-unningwater this morning. His
son, who attended the university las
year in the commercial department, is
with the Burlington surveyors in the
southern part of the county, but ex
poets to re-enter the university latel
on to take a course in civil engineering
, 1906-01-16
HE WILL GET
NICE
ENCAMPMENT MAN VISITING IN
LARAMIE ON WAY TO CLAIM
SHARE OF ESTATE.
Rich Uncle Wants Him to Care for Him
in His Declining Years and Will
Give Him All His Worldly Posses
sions-Will Go from this City to
Kansas on Mission.

The following from the Encampment
Herald refers to a gentleman who
= visiting in Laramie with his family
and who contemplates a trip TO Kansas
TO accept the generous offer of his
kind-hearted old relative:
o. o. Groves has struck 1t rich in
Kansas. His wealth is derived neither
from mining nor oil, but from a vein"
of generosity and good will existing in
an aged uncle whom he had not seen
nor heard of for twenty years until a
few days ago.
MI. Groves received a letter recent
ly from the uncle who stated that he
had been writing all over the country
for years in an effort to locate his
nephew who, so far as is known, is the
old mans only living relative, and upon
whom he wished to bestow his worldly
goods if Mr.. Groves would care for his
business during the remaining days.
Before accepting the offer, Groves
made a trip TO Kansas, returning last
night. He found that the uncle owned
a mansion and well stocked farms at
Lawrence, Kansas, and a large ranch
in Nebraska, his total wealth approx
mating $4,000, to all of which Groves
will be the sole heir on condition that
he take charge of the old mans affairs
at once. 1t looked good to Groves and
he lost no time in rendering his &C
ceptance, receiving as an advance pay
ment on the contract a 70-acre farm
well stocked, equipped and bearing
good crops.
Mr.. Groves has been a freighter al
Encampment for the past few years
Lately he has been %freighting for the
Doane-Rambler mine. He is known
as one of the best teamsters in the
country, always being careful and hui
name with his stock which is the best
on the road. He has sold his entire
outfit and leaves for Kansas, Saturday
with his wife and children-two boys
and a girl. He is a young man of good
character and correct business habits
which will enable hin to make the best
use of the fortune which has unexpect
eddy fallen into his hands.
, 1906-01-16
A PLAIN
Quality of Beer Depends Upon SUPERB
GRITTY of Materials, Treatment
and Maturity.

Purity is a universal essential in all
and sterilization will secure it.
H~ealtfulness, combined with flavor
and taste, constitutes real quality, and
these are impossible without the very
best materials and the highest order
of treatment. This is what science and
experience teach.
Quality, depending upon the charac-
ter IF materials and the methods en-
ployed, is the real goal for competition
among brewers.
Materials: To provide the public
with a really good, palatafe and whole
some beer of the highest quality, we
use the best barley-malt, the highest
grade hops, superior yeast, and in our
pale beers a small percentage of rice.
In all our beers we use the best and
purest materials, regardless of cost
Corn We never use, although it is
not excluded by authority, and has the
advantage of cheapness. We use no
substitute of any kind to reduce our ex-
pense. We spare neither money nor
care to fortify and increase our we'll
earned and long-established reputation.
Treatment n Maturity: We en-
ploy only the most modern methods in
brewing; our latest acquisition being
200 glass-lined steel tanks made by the
Pfaudler company of Rochester, N. Y.
The beer, after leaving the brew ket-
ties, is conveyed to glass-enameled fer
mentipg watts. After fermentation it is
lagered (aged) from four to five months
in the glass lined steel tanks before it
is bottled; thus it is in glass from the
time it is brewed until it is consumed.
Our present storing capacity of 60O,-
600 barrels is more than that of any
other two breweries in the world.
These facilities enable us to age our
beer the length of time necessary to
guarantee its purity and m~aturity-not
in printers ink-but in fact.
For these reasons Budweiser. the
King of Bottled Beers, must and does
a higher price than any 9TH
er beer, and at the same time has a
greater sale than all other bottled
An-heuser-Busch Brewing Assn, st.
U. S. A.
, 1906-01-16

A careful reading of Secretary Taft's
reply to the Bigelow article in the New
York Independent indicates that Mr..
Bigelow was drawing the long bow with
a vengeance. The secretary OF war ap.
pears to have made a case for the gov
eminent which the learned pessimist
will have a very hard time to refute.
After all, it pays to have some element
of truth in what you say. Yellow jour
nalism will go with some people, but
not with those who have any regard
whatever for decency and the rights of
others.
, 1906-01-16
RECEPTION RENDERED
A DEPARTING LADY

The ladies' auxiliary of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen last night
rendered a farewell reception to Mrs.
Ed Clarity and Miss Agnes Clarity,
who are going in a day or two to their
new home at Rupert, Idaho. There
and the evenings program consisted of
singing, dancing, cards and other forms
of entertainment. Mrs. Clarity and her
daughter were wheedled into going to
the hall on some fiimsy p~retext, having
no idea that there were "doings," and
were taken completely by surprise. A
nice supper was served.
, 1906-01-16

The Cheyenne Tribune has moved
back to the quarters it occupied when
it was burned out in 1902, Judge Carey
having rebuilt the structure. The Tri-
bune is doing a little pardonable boast
ing over its new quarters, new press,
etc. 1t has recently installed a Cox
Duplex perfecting press. the largest
newspaper press in Wyoming. This
machine has a capacity of approximate,
ly 5000 per hour. Its old Office was
entirely in the basement, but it now
has a handsome on the first floor
as well as basement quarters. Messrs.
Deming, Walton and Cochran are high
grade. energetic newspaper men and
deserve the success they are achieving.
, 1906-01-16

Lieutenant Scharrer, who eloped
with Mr.. Busch's daughter a lew weeks
ago, is said to have become r~econciled
with the family. 1t is believed he will
accompany them to their winter home
in southern California. All this news
is guessed 1t from the fact that he is
staying at the Busch mansion the
greater portion of the time and from
the further fact that he has paid his
board bill at the Southern hotel. His
heavy baggage, including 141 pairs of
shoes, sttIl remains at the hotel, but the
public is assured that the bill is paid.
The greatest wonder is how he came
to have money. enough to pay his hotel
bill after purchasing so many shoes.
, 1906-01-16
BANKERS SISTER
WILL Be A BRIDE
CARDS ANNOUNCING THE COMING
MARRIAGE OF ELIZABETH
CoSGRIFF AT SALT LAKE.
Relative of Coseriff Brothers, Who
Own Twelve Banking Institutions
in West-Man Befriended by Priest
Stings the Hand That Fed Him
Wyoming T%eleeramsi

Cheyenne, Wyo., ian. ia mild
sensation has been created in the up
per tendon here by the cards received
announcing the coming wedding OF
Miss Elizabeth Cosgriff n Mr.. Will
liam Edward Fife at Salt Lake City on
January "a. Miss Cosgriff is the sister
of Cosgriff brothers, owners Of twelve
big banks in the western country, and
heiress TO a large fortune. Miss Cos
griff has had the courage to send out
cards with her invitations announcing
that she does not wish any presents,
an innovation which startled society in
Cheyenne and Salt Lake City.
, 1906-01-16
Brakeman's Narrow Escape.

Rawlins, Wyo., Jan. 16.-Walter Hen
ry, a brakeman on the Union Pacific,
had a remarkable escape from death
at Creston station near here. Henry
fell between the cars, struck the bump
ers and then fell on one of the rails.
His body was pushed along for a CON
siderable distance by the oil boxes, but
the wheel did not run over him. When
he fell he had a new pair of overalls
under his arm and when he regained
consciousness still had the bundle
tightly held under his arm.
, 1906-01-16
Roped a Mountain Lion.

Basin, Wyo., Jan. 16.-David N En-
nest Allen, brothers, are proudly exhib-
iting the skin of a big mountain lion
which they killed in a fierce battle a
few days ago. The animal proved a
stubborn fighter, but the brothers final
ly succeeded in roping it with their
lariats and then dragged it to death.
, 1906-01-16
SNOW SLIDES CAUSING
DELAY To TRAINS.

The snow slides on the Southern Pa
ciic, mentioned in yesterdays issue
ment of the schedules of today's trains.
Trains Nos. 6, 2 and 4 came as one
train this afternoon, followed by No. 2
and the Southern Pacific connection
during the afternoon and by No. s some
time tonight.
, 1906-01-16
CALLED TO BEDSIDE
OF VENERABLE MOTHER.

Judge Carpenter arrived in Casper
on Tuesday from Lander, held court
several hours in the afternoon and ad-
journed until January %, says the Cas-
per Tribune. He left for home yester.
day morning to be with his mother,
who is very sick and it is thought
cannot recover.
, 1906-01-16

Thirty thousand cattle and 10000
sheep will be permitted to Craze in the
Medicine Bow forest reserve during the
season of 1906. The charge for cattle
will be 20 cents and the charge for
sheep 5 cents. Considering the fact
that every are will be taken by the
government to see that the reserve is
properly ap%portioned and patrolled and
that no overstocking will be allowed,
, 1906-01-16
Father Lynch Robbed.

Newcastle, Wyo., Jan. Thames
Martin, an itinerant, applied to Father
Lynch a few days ago with a story of
want and inability to find work. Father
Lynch gave orders at a restaurant to
feed the man until he could find work.
The man repaid the priests kindness
by stealing a number of chickens, some
cured meats and other things and as a
result has been arrested and bound
over to the district court. The man is
charged with burglary and will proba-
bly, be sent to the state penitentiary.
, 1906-01-16
Short Passenger Run.

Guernsey, Wyo., Jan. 16.-The Bur
lington has established a regular pas
senger train between this city and the
new Chicago iron mine, the run being
perhaps the shortest regular passenger
run on any railroad in the west. The
spur to the mine is eight miles long
and many of the miners employed at
the Chicago reside here.
, 1906-01-16

The authorities of Idaho have
a web around orchard, the alleged Stay
er of Governor Steunenberg. from
which it will be hard for him to extri.
cate himself, and when he does the au-
thorities of Colorado will be after him
for the independence dynamite out
rage. Men who practice assassination
are deserving of the extreme penalty OF
the law.
, 1906-01-16
INJURED AT

Frank Wurl, a workman employed al
the rolling mills, had the end of the
middle finger on his right hand badly
mashed this morning, while at work,
catching it between two rails. He was
treated by the company surgeon, DR..
Stevens, and will be laid up for a few
days.
, 1906-01-16
Badly Wanted for Foroery.

Saratoga, Wyo., Jan. 16.-J. r. Rob
inson, who recently finished a five-year
term in the state penitentiary at Raw
Inns for numbering a s~heepherder al
Baggs, is wanted here for alleged
wholesale %forgeries committed last
week. Officers are hot on the mans
trail n his capture is hourly expect
ed
, 1906-01-16

II our esteemed contemporary was
half as energetic in getting the news
as it is in blasting the characters OF
our best citizens, it would receive the
endorsement of enough Of our people
to warrant putting on two carriers.
, 1906-01-16
Dangers of a Cold and How to Avoid
Them.

More fatalities have their origin in
or result from a cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone should
most prompt and effective medicine in
no danger whatever from a cold when
it is properly treated in the beginning.
For many years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been recognized as the
most prompt and effectual medicine in
use for this disease. 1t acts on ma.
lures plan, loosens the cough, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Sold by the Egg
gleston Drug company.
Daily Republican 80 cents a month
, 1906-01-16

If all the stories of the brutality of a
certain father of this city are true, he
should be accommodated with at least
a portion of the threshlng he gives his
unfortunate children. Correction is
essential, but brutality is a crime.
, 1906-01-16
PlNEDALE ROUNDUP
is GETTING CHESTY.

A large increase in our subscription
list during the past few weeks has run
our stock of ready prints low, and
makes the single sheet necessary, says
the Pinedale Roundup. Next week
We start in with a supply of twenty
quires.
, 1906-01-16
GONE TO OMAHA TO
CONSULT CHIEF SURGEON.

Chris Madsen has gone to Omaha
to Consult Chief Surgeon Jonas of the
Union Pacific concerning the trouble
with his foot, resulting from a wound
several years ago,a and which has been
giving him some pain recently.
, 1906-01-16
STATE CHEMIST ASKED
TO GO TO CHICAGO

The exhibit, And Thus They Dyed"
shown by Prof. Knight at the Douglas
fair, has been requested by the chair
man of the food department for the
National Dairy association show to
be held at Chicago in February.
, 1906-01-16
MAPS REQUIRED TO
KEEP TRACK OF ROADS.

Railroad building has been going on
at such a rate during the last year
and so many new routes are announced
and rumored that several maps would
be required to keep track of the new
work. says the Omaha Bee. The Bur
.lington is building several extensive
lines and the Union Pacific has many
projects under way. The Northwest
ern also has made a remarkable record.
When these extensions now under con-
struction are completed the Northwest
ern will have added 1,52S miles of new
trackage to its system. Most of the
work will be completed before snow
flies in 1906 and about one-fourth of it
will be in Wyoming. The road is now
building from Casper to Lander, and in
South Dakota from Pierre to Rapid
City, and every few days adds a new
along the line of progress.
, 1906-01-16

the charge is not considered % be an
e%xorbitant one. The exclusive privi-
leges obtained will doubtless more
than compensate for the outlay.
, 1906-01-16
6. KINNAN & MARVIN.

When IN need Of Job printing Oh any.
thing in the book line. call on The Re
publican. First-cIass work guaranteed.
lone right and according to the very
latest ideaA.
, 1906-01-16
BASIN PAPER DESERVES
SYMPATHY BEYOND DOL

The Rustler must beg the Indulgence
of its subscribers this week, says the
Basin Rustler. Through a multiplicity
of causes, we were unable to get out
on the regular day. The typo is sick,
the devil is sick and the editor is
sicker than the devil.
, 1906-01-16

No PHI is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Never grippe.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-01-16
\ Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly Of
ChamberIain's Couqh Remedy.

OHa'TUerTaIH OOUSH neTr'SUy'
Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the SUI
perintendent Of cart service at King
ston, Jamaica, West Indies islands,
says that she has for some years used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, Group N whooping cough and
has found it very beneficial. She has
implicit confidence in it and would not
be without a bottle of 1t in her home.
Sold by the Eggleston Drug company.
, 1906-01-16
no draw the Are out of a burn. heal

To draw the fire out of a burn, heal
a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure
boils, sores, letter, eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases, use De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. A specific forpiles. Get tho
genuine. No remedy auses such speedy
relief. Ask for De Witt's-the genuine.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-01-16
IHow's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDlNG, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
, 1906-01-16

Daily Republican so cents a month
, 1906-01-16

The Laramie Republican Co., Publishers
w. E. CHAPLIN, Editor
, 1906-01-16
Telephone Directory.

City Editor.
Society Editor. .70A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-01
Local JOttingS.

Oysters are ripe today.
Note the large adv. IN the Her
aid today.
W. E. Lathrop had business IN
Lacrosse yesterday.
W. A. Brooks had business at
Fennimore yesterday.
Hal Stephens returned Monday
to Dakota on business.
City Atty. Carthew had bust
ness at Montfort yesterday,
Mrs. W. j. Brennan arrived
home from Neillsville yesterday.
w. L. Mclaughlin returned
yesterday from business trip in
Iowa.
Frank Cameron Of Tekamah,
Neb., is here for a visit with rela-
tives.
This seasons crop of mush
rooms is said to have been I'M,
mense.
Joe Wrights horse sale is being
held at the stockyards this after
noon.
Well have the teachers and
out-of town pupils with us again
Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Osthof and children
of Baraboo are guests at Aid.
Brokers.
Miss Julia Sweeney who has
been i'll for several weeks, is able to
be out again.
Mrs. L. B. Shepard and son
Howard, returned to Madison Thurs
day afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-01

Prof. Il. W. Kircher and family
OF Fennimore were guests of Prin.
and Mrs. Slothower Thursday. Prof.
K1rcher has charge of the Fenni-
more schools another year.
VIM. Langstaff has the contract
for erecting lightning rods on the
Catholic church and Ziegler Bros.
have the job of installing ten water
closets in the parish school building.
The Industrial has engaged
Richard Rosskilley, of Calumet,
Mich, for the position of foreman
of their mine. He will take charge
Monday and put good-sized force
to work at once.
Miss Sue Muesse took departure
first of the week for Kansas City for
visit with her brother Harry.
From there she goes to Baldwin,
Kan, for visit with a sister and
there on Sept. 10Th she will be mar
rled to Clarence Gordon, now To-
located III the jeweley business at
Strand, 0. T., where the couple will
reside. They have the best wishes
OF a host of friends. The groom
was employed by E. P. Barnett here
for some time.