davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Aug. 10
FLOTIt-Iull: mill shipments, spi1nT
patents. i..,.Fi 80.
CORN Unchanged; ~. ; yellow, IN
eIt?
0hTs--rnchangcd; No. clipped white
l?IhM g.
IIHY-Quie,.: No. l. 10
MILL. FEED-TnchauEcd.
SPRING RRAN-1o.
MINED FEED-2p an 20.
PORE-llrict; medium, NO.
LARD-Quict: 11%s.
,3FFr'-Stcady; whole cattle. N,nNH.
I.AMRS;-DUll: 1iI1i.
NtAI.S-Dnll; 1m!o.
t'TIf3f;SF:-Quict; York .tntc. H." ~
lIf;GS-StCady; choice, 2eft2N: western
NI'PI.l:s- Dull: now Aatrachan. pei
I,bl.. 2n2.1.'. 49,, ~.
Sl.GAt,- Steady On basis Of 100 for
formulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
g.llJIVH |gEIN1AH
In Effect June 4, 1905.

l.
GOING WEST-6.S7 A. NJ. for lewiston.
land, Boston, Quebec and Montreal: 945
A. NJ. 900 A. NJ, Sundays only for
Rockland Lewiston, Portland and Bos-
ton, Brunswick, Lewiston, Pennington.
RanGeIcy, Fabyans. Lancaster and
Beccher Falls; 3.13 +. NJ. local for Port
land: 355 L. NJ. express for Brunswick,
Eockiand, Lewiston, Portland, Boston.
No. Conway and Bartlett; 5:45 T. M. Sun
days only. for Portland and Boston. con-
Meeting with through sleeper for New
York; 40 r. NJ, for South Gardiner; 1912
p. M, dialy for Lewiston, Bath, Rock
land. Portland and Boston; las A. N.
Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-2.45 A. NJ for Skowht-
gan. Bangor: Moosehead Lake. Caribou
and Aroostook County, st. John and
the Provinces; 2.5S a. NJ. Bangor, Calais
vile and SkowhcGan. Oakland and way
stations to Lewiston: els a. NJ, for Wa
terville, FoXcroft, Bangor; 10. noon for
BANGOR Bar IIarhor. ArooStook County,
ST. John and Halifax, Lewiston and way
stations via Watcrville; 2A =. NJ. ex-
press for Bucllsport and daily to Bangor
and Bar IIarbor; $50 r. NJ, for Water
Belfast. Foxcroft, Bangor and Malta
wamkeaG; 7.33 T. M, for Watcrville and
Skowhcgan; 907 a. NJ, Sundays only. for
Watervillc, Bangor and Bar Harbor.
The night Pullman train going East at
IL. a. A. M. runs every night, Sundays In
cludcd, but not to SkOwhcEan on Monday
mornings, nor on Sunday mornings to
Relfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor. ex
ccptng to Bar Harbor and Wash. Co. r.
"Daily for main line points
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
L:Q[fH1ll91I * ,
4 - 0mrFe4SH
! -r-T-- 'HtSssEss VI slN Y WV.
In effect June 4. 1906.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.


PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
anu Car!hou en- train leaving Boston at
100 =. NJ; Bangor, 3.2J A. Nj, and Carl
bou, 4.5J T. NJ.
Parlor car on train leaving Northern
~ A.. NJ. Sleeping car on train leaving
Augusta at Us \. NJ, and GreenvilIc al
4.oJ l.. NJ, tVia BangorO
TRAINS LEAVE; BANGOR.
3.25 a NJ. for Millnpckct Houlton
PrcSGue Isle. Caribou. Fort Fairfield, Van
Burcn and intermediate stations
~ 4. NJ. for Katahdin Iron Works,
MilIinockct. Patten, Ashland. Fort Kent.
lioulton, lrcspne Isle Caribou, Van Bu-
lc.4o A. A.; kinco, l. Ii II. NJ, and inter
mediate stations.
2.!s5 T.. Nj. for Milinooket. Patton. Ash
Fort Fairfield and intcrrucdintc stations:
40 l.. NJ. for Dover GrcCnvllc and in
tcrmcdiatc stations. '.'
TRAINS ARRIVE, BANGOR.
sac a. NJ. from Grccnvillc and mtermer
date stations.
l.t5 p; NJ; from Fort Fairfield. Van
Ashland. Pattcn, Millinockct. Katahdln
Iron Works.
20 l.. NJ from Carbon. Prcsuue Isle.
Fort Fairfield. I1oulton. Fort Kent. Ash
land, Pattcn, Millinuckct, kineU, Green
Vile
l14j p. NJ from Van Buren,. Caribou.
Fort Fairfield, Pressure Isle, Houlton.
MillinoCllct.
Stockton and Searsport. ut SIS \. M: LIS
S"arsport at eos a. NJ; 400 +. Nj: and
r., P; M u ARRIVING q It N"rth"rn Maine Il 7,
IT. at no A. NJ; 800 =. M. and 40 p. NJ;
Y. NJ BROWN, G. G. BROWN.
:enI Superintendent 6. y. & r. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug. ~.
Official prediction of Il misunderstanding
crop Of wheat for the United States
caused an easy tonr today on the local
wheat market At the cos. September
wheat was off y; corn ana oats wer5.
practically unchanged; provisions were Il
shade higher to lf,1i. lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
NeIEAT-Scpt., -: Dee. IA: May. ia.
tNEN-Srrt., Ia; ne, Az; Nav. L., '.
DATS-Scpt., 81; Dec, Sd IS; May, 3i'i
M3s.
MESS Sent, 1920; Jan. 1a.S7i !.
LARD >, 1T, H.7.i-; Oct. $.1i'.: Nov.
>.,;1i,
SIIOI:T EIBS-Scpt 600; Oct S.11i.
cash ItIptat onS were .IS follows:
l'I.Oj R-Stcndy
WIIt:AT-No. ) srrin=, 7on7i; No. : red
112M 721@.
.IORN-No. :. a: M yellow. 5lriM,5aI,
GATS--Nn. :. :;r'.. NJ. white, Jlia; No.
J white, 31Gi".,.
RN No /" -.
RARLEY-3>fj.@.
MAITlNG- I.1it$
ELAN Seeing. l. 10; No. north
western. 10.
SHORT KII;S-% 90ft9.
MESS PGRk-16.S ,I@Gi1G90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
College Of Physicians and Surgeons.

Of Baltimore. Maryland, 35th Annual SEES
sion begins October 1st. New building:
modern equipment; unsurpassed laborsI :
tories: large and independent Lying-in
Asylum for practical Obstetrics; depart
ment for prevention of hydrnphobia and
many hospitals for clinical work present
10 the medical student every advantage.
Fer catalogue and other information an
ply to CHARLES II. BEVAN, NJ. ID
DEAN, Cor, Calvert and Saratoga SITS
Hhit!more' Nd. jZlw&s2Gt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
How Uncle Sam Levies Taxes.

One striking feature Of the internal
revenue laws is that they never look
to quality or value. but always t.
quantity. The tax on 1000 cigars is S"
no matter whether they are "stOgieS'
or the Key West brand whose retail
value is. say. . cents each. The ta1
on a "stnSie" is about onc-fifth Of tn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
- II
WISC ASSET.

Witras;t MINIMIZE 0 . . y r.
Sacrilcc h:ts Nancy. +. Stanwond. Hi
~ .ptrh.d BALI" rilam' tlrSt ,ms , ~ ~
- =. Us ~ ~, ~ ~, McIaurhI,n StnI,r
49, I,,iuIIuds. Whit. Judd, B"wc.
rim". -. J'mrircs. Pratt and H'""'
About ~ tables were my"
Monday evening whist in the C1S'l"
TIE prizes and winners were hr..E'
whist. Mrs. ). ;. M'NcE, N'Nr' ~ I
Seth Carter. Hiawatha picture MrS
Lucy Hilton ralh'lHE. H'la,I", Nv, ~ =,
~ n,.,tt tIiavntha picture; Miss Put
II, ,,,,,.,,t rn,,bcr mcmorandum COW
~ .,o.., ,,.on,, ,buu
one ol wv llt''"'.V'
far this season was the German Wh'cH
WIS held in IL" Casino Thursday even,
i''S "!,is ''.it,,,,,s, Tho nrottv snn,.-
many others 10 witness 'ie P't.'S -
ta"lc. All report Jolly So"d li'he' ~
march Was leh ny nriSN ut .n''I.'' III
e New YORK 'lty' liz "'a 1n,Ia = tI III
favor tah" were III l,id., -,
Read"' pr"Sl'i''' "a ~, " riin.
rr'N''iiu"l 49,. Wi, CIV. Nrs
t ,,~ Hovc Of washington. u. c.; Mrs
,,. .'', ,ybitc If az Lewiston. and
-, t,I,,.,rd Fnrd
=, i- , na,.Io b,s purchased i
N"Na''"'. ~, : ..,rl,,,, ct,n,r,oI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
New York Cotton Market.

Now T0Tk. NIIg. ~
Spot utton closed steady. MihdlinC nv
lands. 10 GO: do gulf. 10 -. Sales = hal' 3
Galveston quiet. los; Charlcston nom
ir.al -: Memphis nuict loH; New pr
leans utl:ct. 10 rs: Mcbil" quiet. 70; "a
vannall quiet. 10 3-l6.
Ect rocciJ IS for seven davs. @i"H.
ENpnrts to Great britain. $40:
France. lG56; to the continent, BIN; II
janan. IN.
Stock. 2031 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11


Squirrel ...........l = " . q
I;nnthhay ...........1 q o.:
T,yc-h's" Lit Judd. SI"rlEr" hits
Sweeney, Merrill. HI 10y pitched ball
Nihnncv, Mci'arthv. Jacobs. First bus
On halls-Om Merrill >. off Henderson ;
uff Mclaughlin. Stolen bases Sweeney
Warmer D"Wclfc. Struck ont-Rv Merrill
Z. hv Henderson :, ~ Mclaughlin !
Time III. Empires Pratt and Connolly
For six innings Wednesday Afternoon
Wtscass,t gave Squirrel = bad scare Al
the beginning Squirrel could not find Nc
I,rughin and spectators began to think
that tn. game would end to Q III favor
IT WiscusSct Squirrel could not stand
such 4 slump directly after tho Ho"thl''!
victory, ANA in the closing innings man
AGED to cross the plate II times. making
Tn" final Srnr" II t" >. 1t WIS Il warm
day for Squirrel and this decreased thu
usual lars" attendance. Til. score fol
I,,Ns-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago. -tI;y. ~.
CATTLE Receipts. 3cco; common t"
prime steers. :;.1rfif 60
HOGS Receipts, .30to; choice to priiu"
heavy. { 1Wif u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11

- ;s.
CONSULT THE WANT COLUMNS
IF IN NEED OF HELP. IT IS A
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Tog
USE THEM. II;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11

rieS. 1ii2m1".
EGGS Firm: 1t market, cases includ
3D. 1iFlG: frsts, l6i2; nrin" lirSts, j.; &
traS. 2oi4.
ClIEE;St.-Firm; 11ml:L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
New York Money Market.

New York. Aug. 10.
Prime mercantile paper liH,Iaa, per cent
Sterling exchange weak AZ iSiNui iNi N
for demand. and iN2 o. for Co-day bis
Posted rates ~ and iS6.
Commercial bills i>l'i.
Far silver GIl%
Mexican dollars T0i..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11

Best, pure, clean,
sound Winter wheat
direct from finest
farms makes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. Quin'an g. Co.,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11

From 1905 to 1858 Scottish bankrupts
were compelled to wear a sort of con-
Wet dress, half yellow, half brown
, 1906-03-21

enterprises. 1t will help places
not reached by great systems and
1t will help ali, both small or great,
to use water wisely and well. 1t
ought to be enacted.
From the above, it Will be readily
seen that Senator Warren's measure
contemplates u thorough investigation
of the proper methods of farming to
be pursued in the settlement Of the arid
and semi-arid lands of the west, and
its importance will be at once reahz-
ed when the public learns that 1t Will
materially influence the development of
some three hundred million acres. Its
purpose is for the department Of agri-
culture to determine the best means
of conserving the water OF small
streams and underground supplies and
what may be accomplished thereby. 1t
is in harmony with the recen work so
ably inaugurated by DR.. Elwood Mead,
which includes the government expert.
mental farm east of this city, where
the good results already achieved and
those in prospect, promise 50 much for
the future benefit of Laramie county
and Wyoming.-Leader.
, 1906-03-21
Interesting Tests of Armor Plate.

Another of the series of experiments
to determine the resisting power of a
certain class of armoured cruisers was
recently conducted with extremely sat
i%sfactory results. Any person whose
stomach is weak, kidneys d~isordered
or liver inactive should test the health
restoring power of the celebrated Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Thousands
have done SO in the past SO years with
extremely satisfactory results, and a
similar experience will be yours, too,
if you'll only try a bottle today. 1t is
a specific remedy for poor appetite,
vomiting, ~headacne, insomnia, kidney
or liver troubles, indigestion, dyspep-
STA, co~stiveness, colds, grippe or spring
fever. Women and girls who require
a Strengthening tonic each month will
find the Bitters superior to anything
else. Try it and see for yourself.
, 1906-03-21
IRRIGATION OF SMALL TRACTS

Senator Warren has introduced a bill
in the senate authorizing the secretary
of agriculture TO Investigate the meth
DDS of irrigation from small water sup
plies in localities where irrigation up
an extensive scale is impracticable.
Mr.. Brooks has introduced a similar
bill in the house, and 1t is probable
that the matter will receive favorable
consideration at the hands of the COM
mittee on agriculture,
The purpose of the proposed inquiry
lis to determine the best way TO utilize
small supplies Of water in communities
like those upon the plains in the east.
.ern part of this state, Wyoming and
Montana, where there are no large
streams, but where water in small
quantities may be stored or obtained
from artesian wells.
Information ON this subject is great.
lly needed, and there Is special reason
flor making the Investigations now, be.
cause there has been a large Increase
in the population of non-irrlgated local
tiles within the limits of the arid re,
gion.
In eastern Colorado irrigation would
be of great benefit, even though the
major part of a settlers labor might be
given TO dry farming. A small reser-
|voir filled with water impounded dur
ing storms or drawn from artesian
wells would suffice to irrigate a farm
er's garden an thus insure him a sup
ply of potatoes and other vegetables
that could be stored for winter use.
Well conducted Investigations along
these lines would help all dry farming
communities, where, even under the
most favorable natural conditions, ir-
, 1906-03-21
WHY NOT

A rich Elk of Colorado has announc-
ed his purpose to give to the lodge
bringing the largest number of ladies
to the reunion in July a silver elk.
There Will be more than six hundred
dollars worth of silver In the animal
and the work and other material will
run the price up to above one thou
sand dollars. 1t will be a magnificent
souvenir of the great event.
In this connection the thought oc-
ours TO The Republican that it would
be al excellent idea for the Laramie
Elks to go down and get that silver
elk. What a souvenir it would be for
the lodgeroom. How the boys would
exult over such good fortune. 1t would
not be very muc of a trick to take
say $50 ladies down to Denver. Most
of the members of the local lodge have
wives and those who do not have
s~weethearts, and they would all like
to visit the Queen City on the occasion
of the big meeting.
Wouldn't it be fine to run the Lara.
ME crowd down in a special train of
Pullmans?
A couple of days would de the trick
all right and the expense each individ-
ual would be put to would be more than
compensated for by the trip and the
vast amount of amusement the Queen
City Elks will have in store for the.vis.
itors.
Let's pile in and go, ana get that sill,
yer elk.
, 1906-03-21
KL|NGERMAN
LOCAL ELK
POPULAR DENVER HOTEL CLERK
HAS PICTURE IN PAPER IN
THAT CITY RECENTLY.
Was for Several Years Cashier at the
Union Pacific in This City, is Mem
Der of Local Lodge of Elk and Has
Just Gone to Columbian Hotel at
Trinidad as Head Clerk.

In the current number of the Colora-
Tourist and Hotel Reporter of Den
yer, in an illustrated article on
knights of the Register" is the fol-
of local interest, accompanied
by a good portrait of Mr.. Klingerman,
whom many people here will pleasant
ly remember:
Ralph G. Klingerman was born at
Edgar, Neb., in 1877. He held the po-
sition of cashier with the Pacific Ho-
tel company at Laramie, Wyo., from
.189S to 1902. He was chief clerk at
the New Southern hotel, Chicago, from
1904 to 1905, and night clerk at the
Lincoln, Lincoln, Neb., in the summer
of 1905. During 1903 Mr.. Klingerman
was clerk at the st. James, Denver. The
American house is on the American
plan and contains 125 rooms, which
Mr.. Klingerman handles in a very salts
factory name He is a member of
THE Elks' club at Laramie. After COM
piling these sketches word has been re
'ceiyed that Mr.. Klingerman left yester-
day for Trinidad to accept the position
of night clerk at the American house,
has accepted the position of day chief
clerk at the Columbian hotel.
X. G. Klingerman, who has been fill,
ing the position of night clerk at the
American house, has accepted the po-
sition of day clerk at the Columbian no
tel, Trinidad, and left Denver yester.
day to begin his duties"
, 1906-03-21
MONTANA MURDERER
WILL BE HANGED.

The supreme court today affirmed
the judgment of the court in the case
of Miles Fuller, under sentence of
death in the Silver Bow county Jail for
the murder of Henry Galland in Janu-
airy 1904, says the Butte Inter-Moun,
tain. Fuller was tried nearly a year
ago. Since the appeal was presented
to the supreme court and e. S. Booth,
appointed by the court to appear for
the defendant in the higher tribunal,
evidence has come to light which is re
garded as sufficient on which to base
a motion to reopen the case. This mo-
ton will be argued. If it fails, Fuller
, 1906-03-21
wARRENs WORK RECOGNIZED

The splendid work which Senator
Warren is doing in aiding the dry
farming and irrigation Investigations
in the arid and semi-arid regions is
meeting with hearty recognition and
appreciation throughout the west
This is evidenced by the following, TAX.
en- from the Pacific Coast Rural Press,
the most conservative and influential
agricultural paper published west OF
the Missouri river:
One of the most promising meas
ures now before congress is that
recently introduced by Senator
warren of Wyoming. authorizing
the secretary of agriculture to
make Investigations to determine
the best methods of utilizing small
water supplies in irrigation in sec
tons where irrigation of large
areas is not possible, and to dem
onstrate the relation of this under
taking to the settlement of the
seml-arld region. 1t is contemplat-
ed to determine the best methods.
with the cost, of rendering avail
able for irrigation small water sup
pHes through pumping, the CON
suuCllon OF sinai reservoirs, or the
copious watering of land in non-ir-
rlgation periods, and to determine
the best and most profitable meth
DDS of applying water to the growth
OF agricultural crops through irri-
CATION. That small sites for these
investigations and demonstrations
shai be chosen with a view to fur
nlshlng reliable information to the
lederal government about the agri-
cultural possibilities of the public
N anu now used for grazing, and to
enable the agricultural department
TO furnish land owners and intend
ing settlers reliable and practical
information about the best means
Oh utilizing small water %supplies
IN irrigation, with the cost and val.
ue OF such irrigation. This is a
thoroughly rational and timely SIM
piement to the national irrigation
, 1906-03-21
Warren,s War Record

A newspaper correspondent has
found that a large number OF United
States senators have a war record.
among those who have ''smelled pow
der" Is Senator Warren of Wyoming.
He enlisted in 1862 in the Forty-ninth
Massachusetts regiment of infantry,
and served as a private and non-com-
missioned officer in that regiment until
it was mustered out OF service. He re-
ceiyed the congressional medal of hon
or for g~allantry on the battlefield at the
siege of Port Hudson and was after
wards captain in the Massachusetts mi
itia. AS Senator Warren vas born in
1874 it will be seen that he wa" but
is years old when he went to the front.
big Horn County News.
, 1906-03-21
Wants a Good One

President Roosevelt is using all his
influence quietly in securing from con-
gress authorization for the building of
at least one powerful battleship, which
will be the equal, if not the superior,
in speed and offensive strength, of the
British Dreadnaught n the newer
battleships projected for the Japanese
navy.-Cheyenne Leader.
, 1906-03-21

will be hanged. He has been i'll in
jail for several months.
The supreme court according to a
dispatch to the Inter Mountain, also
reversed the judgment of the district
court of Missoula county in the case
of Coyote Bill" Beeskove, convicted
there of murder and sentenced to be
hanged. He will be given a new trial.
Lu Sing, convicted at Bozeman of
the murder of Tom Sing, another Chi
nese, will be hanged, the judgment of
the court having been affirmed.
, 1906-03-21
Calcutta

The Calcutta Bengalee evidently is
considerably worked up over some.
thing, for 1t remarks editorially: we
can not, vel with all the blasting in
fiuences of passive resistance, stand
against the %corroding action of British
domination and save ourselves from
the pounding operation of politico-
commercial administration"
, 1906-03-21

The right-of-way filed by the Burling-
ton in the United States land office at
Cheyenne Monday Genes within plain
sight of Laramie, the nearest point
being just about sixteen miles due
south of town. We can see its smoke
at any rate, and possibly on a day when
the wind is from the south by straining
our ears We can hear the whistle of its
locomotives. But if the Burlington
builds over this r~ight-of-way Laramie
can rest assured that 1t will put a
branch ipto the city, ven If the main
line to the northwest does not pass
through 1t. The railroad situation is
becoming more interesting every day,
, 1906-03-21
NATURES WARNING.
Laramie People Must Recognize and
Heed It.

Kidney ills come quietly-mysteri-
ously.
But nature always warns you
through the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See Is the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment.
Passages too frequent, scanty, pain
full.
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
pills,
To ward off Bright's disease or dia-
Ibetes.
Doan's have done great work in Lar
annie.
Charles Norton, now retired of 107
Hodgeman avenue, says: zone day
while in the Laramie Drug Co.'s store
| got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills prob
ably more out of curiosity than expect
ing the medicine to do me good be-
cause for a number of years a difficulty
with the kidney secretions existed, in
dictated by ~irregularity. l noticed my
back ached acros the loins and / knew
that in ONE way my kidneys were af-
fected. l had an attack when | began
using Doan's Kidney Pills and l tested
the remedy thoroughly. If anyone in
Laramie received as positive benefit
from the use of the medicine as l, then
backache or kidney complaint in any
of its forms will cease to exist in this
vicinity"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1906-03-21
An ADJ kepIY.

A Sunday school teacher tells the
following story of a member of her
class: One Sunday she asked her
scholars if any member could tell her
about Good Friday. A hand was
raised. We'll what do you know about
Good Friday?" she asked. He was
the nan who did chores for Robinson
Crusoe," replied the eager boy.
, 1906-03-21

If Senator Clark of Wyoming has
his way about the matter, witnesses in
United States courts in this state will
receive SO per day and Is cents per
mile on stages and 8 cents per mile on
railroads. This will be fully a%ppreciat-
ed by the people who are compelled
to accept the present small remunera-
ton for their forced attendance upon
trials in which the United States is a
party.
, 1906-03-21

An Evanston, ILL.,, Catholic priest de
/ clares bachelorhood and childless mar
riages, along with the marrying parson'
are the worst evils threatening society.
He declared 1t was not so much hasty
or m~isjudged marriages as the grow
ing i~ndisposition to the welded state
on the part of those best able to as
sumo the burdens hat is destined to
bring peril to the country.
, 1906-03-21
'It Didn't Come Back


There was a man in Lander and he
was wonderous wise, he marked a sill
yer dollar and gave it all to Lie, she
went to see the butcher and she blew
the dollar init wasn't long before the
coin came back again to him. He took
it to the merchant and bought a dress
for Jane-before the week had finish
ed up, back came the PUNK again, he
spent the coin in Lander full fifty
times or more, but always got it back
again and spent it DER n DER, but
when he sent a dollar to Sears & Roe
bucks store twas gone for good-for'
ever, and he never saw it more.-Lan
der Republican.
, 1906-03-21
Live Well to Die Happy.

AS Sir Walter Scott lay dying, he
summoned his great friend 70 his side
by a motion of his hand, and whis
pered: "Lockhart, | may have but &.
minute to speak to you. My dear, be
q good man-be %virtuous, be religious
be a good man. Nothing else will
give you n comfort when you come
to lie here"
, 1906-03-21
Do Not Fear Leprosy.

A doctor remarks: What strikes
n most at a Bengal hospital is the
lack of sense of proportion in the esti-
nation of diseases. A man is gravely
.perturbed because he has not sneezed
for three months, but he is compare.
Indifferent to the fact that he
exhibits the early signs of %leprosy."