davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-29
SenSe of Traffic.

Every town dweller, says the Ian
Get, should cultivate his sense of trer-
ic." 1T first this means that he will
take every step in a crowded thor
oughfare with a reasoned conscious.
ness. He will never think of his bust
ness or his pleasure while he is in
the street, but only of the way in
which he is going, of what is before
him, of what is on either side of him,
and of what he is leaving behind him.
At every crossing he will settle his
course, SO to speak, and look out for
dangers from every point of the com
pass. After very few weeks of this
careful self-regulation he will develop
the sense of traffic" Without know
ing it, he will see and hear and real
ize all that moves about him Street
accidents occur to those who have no
sense of traffic"
, 1906-05-29
HOW TO I'VE LONG,.
Some Simple Rules Laid Oown by
New York Physician.

Some Simple Rules Laid Down by
New York Physician.
A famous New York physician, now
hale and handsome at rs, sums up his
half a century of medical practice and
observation in these simple rules of
health: Be temperate in all things,
in matters of amusement or study as
well as in regard to foods and drinks,
To be temperate in all things, how
ever, does not imply hat one must be
a prohibitionist about anything. Don't
be afraid to go to sleep, for sleep is
the best restorer of wasted energies.
sleep a certain number of hours every
night and then remember that a short
nap during the day is a safe ~rejuve-
nator than a cocktail. Don't worry
either about the past or the future.
To waste a single hour in the regret
full past is as senseless as to send
good money after hat which is ir-
revocably lost. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
, 1906-05-29
FOR THE
FIELD MEET TOMORROW.

Captain Heavey announces that
there are 127 entries for the different
events in the field meet at the fair
grounds tomorrow afternoon and the
prospects are that some have been dis
appointed in getting in, the list closing
last night. The only persons permitted
inside of the race course will be the of
ficials, the contestants and the base
ball teams during the game of ball. All
contestants and officials will be re-
quired to give a clear field OF view to all
events to persons in the grand stand
and on the ~bleachers. Three univer-
sites are represented by the entries
received and the state records will
doubtless be broken.
, 1906-05-29
ONE OF THE LARGEST OWNERS
OF NEWSPAPER PROPERTIES
IN THE UNITED STATES
PASSES AWAY.
Founder and Proprietor of Detroit
News and Had More Than Local
Reputation as Connoisseur and
PhiIanthropist-Policy of Papers
to Have No Stronger Ties of Allie
glance Than Best Interests of All.

Detroit, Mich, May 29.-James Ed
mund Scripps died at his home here
this morning at the age of II years.
He was the founder and proprietor of
the Detroit News and had more than a
local reputation as an art connoisseur
and philanthropist. With his brothers,
George and E. w. Scripps, he exercised
a powerful influence on modern Amer
lean journalism, the last named after
his early training in the Detroit News
office
, 1906-05-29

One day Of the three hundred and
sixty-fve in the year the nation is ask
ed to pause from business, to cease
the pursuit of pleasure, and remember
the nations dead-those who have
made and preserved us a nation
Some years ago Rev. G. L. Morrill,
delivered a sermon in Rev. Tom W.
zells tabernacle. In speaking of the
observance of Memorial day, he stated
that the nations Sabbath was a sacred
and not a secular one He said:
Not a Day for Sport.
ITO Jul shame be it said, we have
made it a Dissertation and not a deco
ration day. Picnics crowd out patriot
ism and races run over reverence. The
heroes Of the day are not soldiers, but
the sports of the track, wheel and bat.
Our national greatness has its
roots in the graves of our soldier dead,
in accordance with the divine philoso-
ply that no mar liveth or dieth to him
self alone"
All churchmen hold Good Friday
most sacred. 1t should be a day of
great solemnity to all adherents of the
Christian faith. Jesus Christ offered
His life q willing sacrifice for the sal
vation of mankind.
'Tis a Patriotic Day.
All patriots revere Memorial day
with the same respect. The makers
and preservers of our great nation of
fered their lives "a willing sacrifice on
the altar of patriotic devotion"
While Good Friday appeals particu-
larly to some-not all-of the Christian
church, Memorial day must arrest the
thought of all patriotic Americans, be
they Jews or Gentiles, inidels or
churchmen, native or foreign born.
If people are thoughtless and fail to
observe the day in a becoming man
ner, it is high time for us to see that
patriotism is taught from pulpit and
school and through the press.
Sentiment from the President.
President Roosevelt says: Every
man among us is more fit to meet the
duties and responsibilities Of citizen
ship because of the perils owe which,
in the past, the nation has triumphed;
because of the blood and sweat and
tears, the labor and the anguish,
through which, in the days that have
gone, our fore-fathers moved on to
triumph"
Honor to soldiers-dead and living.
Those who yet live offered their lives
for you and for me, they gave us an
undivided nation.
In the beauty of the lilies
Christ was born across the sea,
With a glory in his bosom
That transfigures you and me;
AS He died to make men holy,
So they died to make men free"
, 1906-05-29
Railroad Notes.

The trains were each an hour late
today, both from the east and west.
Fred Dawson, the travelling auditor
for the hotel department OF the MOI
Pacific, left this afternoon for Ogden
on business for his department.
Semaphore signals have been estap-
lished at Lookout, according to a bui-
letin posted here today by Chief DIS
patcher. Brandt of the Cheyenne ONCE
Harry Langheldt, chief clerk in the
Office of District Foreman Dan Suili-
van. went to Cheyenne on the Los An
, 1906-05-29
GAVE To UNION.
Millionaire Stoeie Maker leaves Mon
ey to Organized Labor.

Wheeling, w. Va, May pa re
markable friendship for organized Ia
Dor upon the part of a capitalist is
shown by the will of the late Augustus
Pollock, the Wheeling stogie million
aire. He left cash and requests
amounting to $4,000 to the Ohio Val
ley Trades and Labor assembly, to hos
pitfalls and educational institutions, so
arranged that the assembly shall have
the POWER to determine who are to be
the beneficiaries.
, 1906-05-29
Lost Piumies.

A problem which perplexed the last
generation was the long extinct pig
my race which centuries ago IN
doubtedly inhabited the Tennessee
mountains. Legends among the In
dams told of such a tribe of dwarfs,
who were supposed to be of more in.
telligence than the red men. But
these legends were very hazy. A bury
ing ground, however, actually was
discovered in the early part of the
last century in which all of the skele-
tons were of pigmy proportions. Some
of them were carried away to col
lege museums. But as far as known
no scientific inquiry has ever been di-
rected to this question.
, 1906-05-29
BUSINESS TO SUSPEND
ON MEMORIAL

The banks and postoffice will OBJ
serve the usual closing regulations on
Memorial day and there will be no
business at the county and city offices.
The grocery stores are to close and
remain closed all day. The Repub-
lican will issue no paper on Wednes-
day, in celebration of the day. The
meat markets will close at 10 a. m.
, 1906-05-29

The woman that really wants her
husband to be happy, and doesn't find
delight in saving her blacklist, most
doleful side for him, rests before it is
time for him to come home. She
doesn't work hard until she hears his
step, and then, worried and nervous,
run to meet him with a complaint
upon her lips. She stops work before
it is time for him to come, battles
her face. combs her hair, slips into
a comfortable, clean dress, and either
lies dow or sits doing nothing until
he comes.-EXchange.
, 1906-05-29
TO THE
Tribute to the Old Soldier from a Son
of a Veteran.


The wheels of time, with their cease
less revolutions, bring to us annually
days by custom and by statute set
apart for the commemoration of some
grand achievement or noble sacrifice
that is inseparably interviewer with
our national life; thus welding togeth-
er more firmly the hearts of those
whose sympathies are akin n whose
lives are ever ready to be laid upon
their country's altar.
Americans have never waged war
from love of conquest, but always in
defense of principle, and no nation in
all the worlds history has ever been
SO prompt in unfolding right and sup
pressing wrong, and zone have a bet
ter right to be proud of the history
written with the blood of its heroes.
Reckoning Finger of Fate.
When that matchless man, whose
character through all the coming cen
turtles will stand out in bold relief-at
once a model and a guide-when he
Abraham Lincoln, stood at the helm
and beckoned for help, throughout the
, 1906-05-29
TWO FINGERS
FOUND IN MEAT CAN
market two fingers of a child's hand
was found.
Stand Taken by Papers.

New York, May 29.-The intimation
that tainted meat is served throughout
the country has brought forth a strong
protest from the press. The Times and
the American demand that Commits
sioner Neills report, in the presidents
hands, be published Immediately. The
World says it should be given out I'M
less the president is certain that fed
eral inspection will remedy the evils.
The Herald calls the clamor "hysteri-
call
, 1906-05-29
BIKE

BY JAPS.
Councilman Beemer lost his bicycle
several days ago and it was returned
to him last night. 1t had been ridden
to Red Buttes and abandoned by the
side of the track. A Japanese section
laborer took it in and notified the of
ficers here. Sheriff Reals went to Red
Buttes yesterday and last night had
the wheel shipped to this city. No ar
rests were made, as it is certain the
japanese section laborer had nothing
to do with the theft CT the wheel.
, 1906-05-29
NEW COUNTERS FOR
THE BANKING HOUSE.

The balance of the furniture and the
new counters have arrived for the AL
bany County National bank, and the
tilers are expected right away to re-
lay the tiled floor and prepare for the
installation of the new fixtures. The
furniture is being delivered at the
bank.
, 1906-05-29
LARGEST BOY BABY
BORN IN LARAMIE.

What is considered the largest boy
baby ever born in Laramie arrived this
morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. e. Johnson, ISL north Sixth street,
and weighed at birth thirteen and one
half pounds. Mrs. johnson and the
babe are doing nicely. The little fell
low is as handsome as he is large, and
the parents are immensely proud OF
him already.
, 1906-05-29
WIFE OF ARCHDEAcoN
SLOWLY RECOVERING.

Arohdeacon James Cope, who was in
the city last night, on his way home
from Rawlins and the west, says that
his wife, who had two slight attacks
of paralysis, the last about ten days
ago, is slowly recovering, and he hopes
she will soon be entirely recovered
from the effects of the stroke.
, 1906-05-29
FIRE ON ROOF OF
NEW MARKET HOUSE.

A sack of charcoal left on the roof
of the new Towson market building on
Second street took fire at noon today,
heating the tin SO that the pine board
underneath took fire. Charlie Brands
saw the fire from his store and a cou-
nile of buckets of water put it out be
fore great damage had been done.
, 1906-05-29
His Settled Policy.

Having expanded his personal enter
prises until he became n of the
largest owners of newspaper prop
critics in America, Scripps' policy re-
garding newspapers was that they be
bound by no allegiance stronger than
that they owe to the best interests of
the community in which they are pub
1iCbod
, 1906-05-29
EAST SIDE GRADE
GETS STAR HOLIDAY.

The sixth grade, A division, of the
East Side school today received a
star" day and will be given a half
holiday Thursday afternoon, the mem
bers of the grade to visit the univer-
sity and witness the competitive drills
by the cadets. A "star" day consists
of twenty days in a term with none of
the pupils either absent or tardy. Miss
Cordiner is the teacher of the FORUM
ate and praiseworthy grade.
, 1906-05-29
Came Direct From East.
Celebrating First Anniversary.

l. w. Emmons, the accommodating
and capable agent for the Union ia
ciic at this point, is today celebrating
the first anniversary of his coming to
Laramie and is receiving the congrat-
ulations of his large number of friends.
Mr.. Emmons came here from Rawlins,
relieving E. R. Breisch, who had been
transferred to Cheyenne.
, 1906-05-29
Trouble Ahead for Officers.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 29.-Investi-
cation into the affairs of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance com
pany shows that the president and
the directors of the company have
been making a family affair of it, giving
all the fat Offices to immediate rela-
tives and paying large salaries. The
result is that stockholders have ar
ranged a protest and there is trouble
ahead.
, 1906-05-29
THE ENGINEER
is ON DUTY
r. D. STEWART RESUMES HIS PO-
SITlON AT HEAD OF CON-
STRUCTION OF ROAD.
Combines Office With That of Super
intendent and viii Make His
Headquarters in This City-New
Roadmaster Assigned to Duty Here
Anniversary of Agent.

R. d. Stewart of Denver, who last
fall was given a vacation as chief engi-
neer of the Laramie, Hahns Peak and
Pacific, work being almost at a stand
still on that line, returned to the city
this afternoon and will ~re-ente upon
his duties as chief engineer, with Of
fees in the general office building of
the company. In addition to his title
of chief engineer, Mr.. Stewart is now
the general superintendent of the road,
having all the details of the construc-
ton and operation, working with Pres
ident Miller of the company.
Came Direct From East.
Mr.. Stewart arrived direct from Chi
cago, having gone to that city a fort
night ago. Early in the month he Wis
tied his parents at Fort Worth, Tex,
finding them well. He will send his
little daughter, Doris, to them at the
close of the present school year in
Denver, expecting her here in the sum-
mer, when the weather is the hottest
in Texas. He himself is looking well,
albeit as brown as a nut from several
months in the open air.
, 1906-05-29
CONTRACT FOR BINDING
AWARDED THIS AFTERNOON

The board Of trustees of the Car
negie public library met this afternoon,
at the office of the secretary, w. S.
Ingham, at the library, and awarded
the contract for the reminding of about
450 books belonging to the library to
The Republican. Some bills. were dis,
posed of. Messrs. Holiday and Crum,
rine and Secretary Ingham were pres
ent at the meeting.
, 1906-05-29
New Roadmaster Here.

S. Milburn of Fremont, Neb., who
has been serving as roadmaster for
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
road at that place, will succeed J.. S.
Liddell as roadmaster for the Laramie
Rawlins section of the middle district
the first of next month. Mr. Liddell
will probably go to Old Mexico and
engage in railroad business.
, 1906-05-29
Weiuht of the Earth.

A cubic foot of earth weighs about
FIVE and a half times as much as a GU.
bic foot of water. A cubic mile of
earth then weighs 25, SAC, 100000 tons.
The volume of the earth is $50, $780,
900, 600 cubic miles. The weight of
the world without its atmosphere is
5000, $50, OOO, eco, 900, 900, 900 tons. If
we add to this the weight of the at:
nosphere given above we get a grand
total of $685. 55, S1s. 6QH 10000 900
tons.
, 1906-05-29
Clerk in superintendent Office.

George Robinson has accepted a po-
sition as clerk in the office of Superin-
tendent H. l.. Anderson of the Union
Pacific, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
Mr.. Robinson was formerly employed
in the store department of the railroad
here, but has been on the Pacific coast
for the past three years.
, 1906-05-29
Chicago Papers Not InsIstent.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 29.-Local papers
do not unduly emphasize the charges
against the packers of the presidents
investigators. None asks that the re-
port be made public. Excepting the
l~nter-Ocean, the Record and the Her
aid, the papers ignore the matter edi-
toriaIly.
, 1906-05-29
WORK ON FOUNDATION
OF NEW RlJlI DING

The excavations for the two new
Konold buildings on south Second
street have been completed and the
masons are now at work upon the
foundations. Jacob Berner has the
contract for the building of the houses
, 1906-05-29
TEDDY To DELIVER
PORTSMOUTH SPEECH
lay Stay All Week.

his headquarters during all the time
he is away.
May Stay All Week.
He will also take a little trip on the
Sylph, and may not return to Wash
ington until Saturday or Sunday. 1t
depends entirely upon the pressing
condition of business at the White
house. The presidents Decoration day
speech at Portsmouth will be delivered
shortly after noon.
, 1906-05-29
FOUR MEN WORKING
ON DOUGLAS PLACERS

C. E. Johnson of San Francisco has
four men at work on the Douglas Con-
%solidated placer claims, on Douglas
creek, and will go to Denver for the
purpose of getting a pump to care for
the water now troubling the workmen.
He hopes to have the placer diggings
going in splendid shape by the middle
of next month.
, 1906-05-29

geles Limited this morning on business
for his department.
The sand loading machine being op-
Grated by Messrs. Will Thomas and
John Davis is doing nice work in its
preliminary run, and the gentlemen ex
pect a large output when the machine
is in full operation.
, 1906-05-29
WILL START WORK
ON CHURCH SOON.

The masons vii start the stonework
on the foundation of the Baptist church
when they have finished the founda-
ton of the Presbyterian church, upon
which they are now at work.
, 1906-05-29

It's lonesome, sort O. lonesome,
It's a Sunday day to me,
1t pears like more'n any day
l nearly ever see!
Yet, with the Stars and Stripes above,
A flutterin' in the air,
On ey'ry Soldiers grave I'd love
To lay a lily there.
james Whitcomb Riley.
, 1906-05-29
TAKING PLACE OF
POPULAR r.

George Pointing is learning letter
carriers route No. 3 to relieve Ohm
Prick. jr., who will start in a few days
fer Manhattan, New, to look after some
mining claims he has there. Mr.. Pont-
ing has made the rounds of the route
once or twice already.
, 1906-05-29
LEAVES WASHINGTON THIS AT.
TERNOON WITH PART OF HIS
FAMILY ON GOVERN
MENT MAYFLOWER.
May Not Return to Washington Until
End of Week, Unless Pressing
Business Demands Attention at
White Housewife Spend Time
Chartered on Government Boat
Sylph-After Insurance Officials.

Washington, D. c., May 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will leave here this
afternoon on the Mayfiower for Ports
mouth, where tomorrow he will deliver
the Decoration day address. He will
be accompanied on the trip by part of
his family and will make the yacht
, 1906-05-29
CONTRACT SURGEON
ORDERED TO MANILA.

Contract Surgeon George F. Camp
bell, United States army, now at
Wheatland, Wyo., is ordered to Manila
for duty in the Philippines division.
, 1906-05-29

THE DAY
THOUGHTS ON THE OBSERVANCE
AND DISSERTATION OF ONE
DAY IN YEAR GIVEN UP
TO PATRIOTISM.

Pertinent Expressions of opinion of
Some of the Leaders of Thought
tive Nation-Son of Veteran Ad-
dresses the Members of the Grand
Army-Poetic Retrospect.
, 1906-05-29
Yardmaster Tenders Resignation.

r. H. Workman, yardmaster for the
Union Pacific at Rock Springs, has re-
signed and left for Salt Lake to work.
He has been succeeded by H. D.. Payete
of Iowa.
, 1906-05-29

Why not get ali the news when IL
ia news by reading The Republican!
, 1906-05-29

Send a copy of the Illustrated Re
publican to your friend in the east 1t
will please hin n benefit the com
munity,
, 1906-05-29

New York, May 29.-Sinclair today
still more strongly insists that the
Neill report of the investigation of the
methods employed in the big packing
houses be published, in the interests
of humanity, and to compel the pass
age of the Beveridge bill, which the
president favors.
ChiId's Hand in Meat.
Sinclair gives some extracts of the
Neill report, which shows hat a ter,
rible condition of affairs prevails in the
big packing houses of the country. In
one can of meat bought in the open
, 1906-05-29
HORRIBLE DISCOVERY SAID TO
HAVE BEEN MADE IN PREPAR-
ALTON OF THE REPORT
OF NELL.

Can Bought in Open Market Found to
Contain Severed Digits of Human
Being-SincIair Insists That Re-
port Be Made Public in Interest of
Humanity-New York and CHICAGO
Papers Discuss the Matter.
, 1906-05-29
LIBRARY

Tomorrow being a public holiday,
the Carnegie public library will be
closed.
, 1906-05-29

Kansas City Papers Pacific.
Kansas City, Mo, May 29.-There is
no demand from the local press for the
publication of the Neill report.
, 1906-05-29

~torica1 Department.; Cheyenne, wyoming
, 1906-05-29

(Continued on Page %
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-18

We see on the republican tic.
ket the name of A. L. Fish for
The Office OF Clerk of courts. OF
course Al. has been in the la
ness before and the satisfaction he
has given prompted the party to
place him in nomination again.
There Is no doubt that after Il c
election, We shall see the same
title that now adorns his name
affixed in the same place. Yes
Mr.. Fish is a born clerk of courts
and is fully enti led to another
term. Likewise our cS,imable ".
l.. Robinson aspires for another
term as superintendent OF school.
Certa inly, certainly William. the
same ves,ment will be yonrs in a
few weeks, but you must wait for
the formalities Of election.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-18

Can you win? You realize that 10
win In anything these days, requires
strenth, with mind aud body In tune.
A man or woman with disordcred dl,
gestive organs is not In shape for a
days work or days play. How can
they expect TO win? Kodol for Dys.
pepsia contains the digestive juices OF
a healthy stomach and will put youI
stomach In shape To perform its i'm
portant function OF supplying the
body and brain with strenth building
blood. Digests what YOU eat, relieves
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Sto-
mach, Palpitation of1he Heart and
Constipation. Sold by FIR. Horacek.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-18


Election day is nearly here, and
II behooves each voter to think
carefully about the casting OF his
vote at the coming election. Par.
ty labels are having less weigh,
with the average American than
ever. and happily so. Nc Kinley
and Nelson Dingley chairman OF
the Ways and Means Committee
which framed the existing tariff
bill, purposely made that tariff
excessively high in order to trade
II off in reciprocity treaties with
foreign countries, they admitting
many of our products free and we
doing likewise, but instead, the
treaties have not been made, and
many of the trust controlled" con-
gressmen are standing Pat" on
that trust protecting" tariff in
stead Of lowering il to a point
where il is just high enough to
protect American worn men, which
is all any pro,eetionist can ask.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-18
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday. the sixth day of Novem-
Der next. at the usual voting
places in the various prencints in
the County OF Bon Homme an
election will be held for the follow
ing state and County officers.
two representatives, in Congress.
one Governor. Lieutenant Cover
nor. Secretary OF State. State Au-
ditor. State Treasurer, Attorney
General. Superintendent OF Public
Instruction, Commissioner OF
School and Public land. Railroad
Commissioner. State Senator 4th
District, two State Representatives
9TH district, County Judge. Coun-
~ Auditor, Register OF Deeds,
County Treasurer, Sheriff, Clerk
OF Courts. States Attorney, Supe-
rintendent OF Schools, County AS
SCISSOR, Coroner. Surveyor, County
Commissioner Ist district, County
Commissioner 2nd district, Couh,
~ Commissioner 9Th district, 4
Justices OF the Peace. and four
Constables, which election will be
opened at eight o'clock in the
morning and will continue open
until FIVE o'clock in the afternoon
Of the same day.
Dated this 4th day Of October,
A. d. 1906.
r. M. Cotton. County Auditor.