davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-08-14
PARAGRAPHS.

L. u EdLleS lS mere from keystone.
H. N. Boyd of Cheyenne was here to-
day.
T. G. Evans arrived from Boggs last
night.
Hon. C. P. Arnold went to Cheyenne
at noon today.
Judge Matson returned to Cheyenne
on the loon train today.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Homer are in the
city from the ranch.
John w. Young of Salt Lake was
among the visitors to the city last
night.
]. H. Moore went to the Wright
ranch, on the Centennial road, this
morning.
Will Cameron of the rolling mills
went to Cheyenne at noon today for a
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hebron want to
Cheyenne today to visit with friends
for a few days.
j. D. Negus, the mining man, return
ed last night from Cheyenne, where he
had been on a business trip.
Misses May and Anna Hunt went to
Cheyenne at Don today for a few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Frank C. Bosler of Bosler is in the
city for a few days visit, arriving from
the ranch on the noon train today.
Mrs. Dwelie and daughter of Denver
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S
Vance at Sixth and Garfield streets.
o. A. Freeman and ]. w. Sloan OF
Rock River were among the visitors tc
the city last night, guests at the John,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schenck left al
noon today for Buford, where they will
visit with relatives and friends for q
few days.
W. H. Maxwell, contractor for the
government building, left for the east
at noon today, after having inspected
the work here.
Thomas Hebron, who has a fine
ranch near the Riverside ranch, up the
Laramie river, was among the visitors
to the city this morning.
Fred Potter has returned to Omaha
after a visit with the family of Mrs
Potter's father, ]. H. Jackson, al
Fourth and Thornburgh streets.
Carl Jackson returned on the moor
train today from Hanna, where he hat
been on business for the telegraph de
partment of the railroad company.
Miss Zoe Miller, daughter of Presi
dent and Mrs. Fred A. Miller who has
been visiting at Centennial for a few
days, returned home last evening.
Prof. and Mrs. F. w. Lee went tc
Cheyenne at noon today, where they viii
visit for a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
C. C. Carlisle and little Baby Carlisle
Frank P. Loveland of Denver. fol
whose family the town of Loveland
Colo, was named, arrived from Wal
den last night, where he had been fol
a few days.
A. NJ. Goode of Red Buttes was in
the city this morning, reporting a much
heavier rain there than here, which will
be of much benefit to the meadows OF
that section.
Mrs. Nagel and her son, Henry Ma
gel, left this afternoon for Cheyenne,
where they will visit for a few days
with the families of Chris and Robert
Nagel, brothers of Henry.
Miss Dottie Allen of Mount Carmel,
ILL.,, arrived in the city this afternoon
for a few weeks visit with her little
friend, Miss Marie Marsh, at the Spicer
mansion on Fremont street.
Charles Bellamy and his party OF
eastern gentlemen returned last night
from the mountains, where they have
been for a few days fishing and looking
over some mining propositions.
Mrs. Christina Prahl went to Denver
this afternoon and will be present to
morrow at the marriage of her daugh
tr, Miss Freda Prahl, to Rev. Oscal
, 1906-08-14
LARAMIE AND CHEYENNE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Tribune
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Crumrine of Lara
mic were in the city yesterday on their
way TO Yellowstone National park.
Prof. and Mrs. f. w. Lee of Lara
mic will arrive in the city tomorrow
to spend Frontier at the home of theiI
daughter, Mrs. C. C. Carlisle.
Judge r. N. Matson Of the district
court has left for Laramie where he
will preside over several cases in which
Judge Carpenter has been disqualified
, 1906-08-14

the population practically doubled ev-
cry year until its admission as a state.
Why? Because the fact of organiza-
ton and local government was a suf-
hcient guaranty to the fortune seeker
that the benefits of civilization were
there to be had.
, 1906-08-14

SECONDHAND DE LAVAL $500
SEPARATOR, ONLY BEEN USED A
FEW MONTHS. w. H. HOLIDAY
COMPANY.
, 1906-08-14
FLOWER BEDS RAIDED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oakley had
their flower beds raided a night or two
ago, while they We're temporarily alb.
sent from the house, but a neighbor
saw the invaders and gave the
alarm. The intruders were found tc
he two girls, one of whom, when re.
preached with the theft of the bowers,
declared she would return and pull up
the plants by the roots. Marshal Sig.
mar was appealed to.
, 1906-08-14

STUDEBAkER MOUNTAIN WAC
.ONS, BUILT TO LAST A LIFETIME,
FOR SALE BY w. H. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1906-08-14
Remedy for Diarrhoea Never Known
to Fail.

II want to say a few words for
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. | have used this pre-.
paration in my family for the past five
years and have recommended it to a
number of people in York county and
have never known it to fail to effect
a cure in any instance. l feel that
can not say too much for the best rem
edy of the kind in the WORLDS. Jemi
son, Spring Grove, York county, Pa
This remedy is for sale by the Bggles
ton Drug company.
, 1906-08-14
WAS ONCE CONSIDERED
"WILD AND WooLLY.n

Wyoming was organized with not
more than 10000 Inhabitants. Until
that time it, too, was considered one
of those wild and woollyp sections
where life and property were con-
stantly in jeopardy, says the Juneau
Record-Miner in a political article on
the organization of Alaska into a ter
ritory. After it became a territory,
, 1906-08-14
ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INsTRU.
MENTS AT HOLIDAYS.

Extra copies of the Illustrated Re
publican are now on sale at this ONCE
The price is only 15c and it will do the
state, county and city much good nv
sending them to friends in the east
, 1906-08-14
FINE RAzoRs, POCKET KNIVES,
SCISSORS, AT HOLIDAYS.
Advertised Letter List.

Following is a list of the letters re
naming uncalled for in the postofice
at Laramie, Wyo.. for the week ending
August 10, 1906. Parties calling fol-
letters in this list will please say lad
%vertised:"
|Espinoza Jose F. (3) Granger Mrs.EF
|Grande Anie Gunter Lon
James Mrs. c. W. Johnston w. Roy
Lehman Martin Martin VIM. r.
Miles Dollie Orr Mrs. II. C.
Remainder Harry (3) Smith Geo. VIM
|Visberg Andeo Umsler Arthur
Will Juan
E. 7. BELTZ, P. NJ.
For fine job printing leave orders al
The Republican office.
, 1906-08-14
BERLIN SELECTS
LAND IN RESERVE
TRACT WANTED BY THE NORTH.
WESTERN RAILROAD CON-
PANY FOR TOWNSHIP.
Homesteaders to Be Allowed to Wait
Until Irrigation Worsk Are Com.
pleted Before Making Their I'M
provements-HoIders of First
Numbers Locate Their Claims.

Lander, Wyo, Aug. 14.-Homestead-
ers on the Shoshone reservation lands
are to be allowed to wait until the irri-
cation works are completed before
making their improvements. This is
the announcement just made by Com
missioner w. A. Richards of the gen
eral land office.
The Central Wyoming Irrigation
company, which was awarded the con-
tract for the principal ditch, will have
the work under way inside of sixty
days, but it will be a year before water
can be supplied to the entire tract.
Those who drew claims are now max
ing their selections and filing will be-
gin on August 10.
Berlin Makes Choice.
Hans Berlin, who drew No. 1, has
made his selection of a valuable piece
Of land which is sought by the North,
western Townsite company as a site
for its big reservation town. William
Bruning of Cheyenne, who drew No.
5, has selected a claim adjoining that
of Berlin
Second, Third and Fourth.
The men who drew Nos. ?, 9 and A.,
have selected claims farther down the
river, and widely separated from each
other, 1t is believed the first five Sc
lections will be used as townsites.
Spectators are Offering large sums for
the REIMBURSEMENT of Nos. 1 and 5, and
Nos. 2, 3 n 4 will doubtless bring sew
ieral thousand dollars each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
vox soPULl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CLAIMS CUTTERS ARE IN
A FILTHY CONDITION

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Having noticed remark made by
the mayor recently, that all did was
done in the interests of the city,"
am somewhat puzzled to harmonic
his statement with conditions exist.
ing on some of our streets as they
appeared Saturday morning and IOr
weeks past. The cutters on Tara
gona street are as filthy as any cutters
could well be, and how the city can
force the observance of law upon
her citizens when her officials fail to
observe It themselves, is one of the
mysteries of the present administra.
ton. To say that the cutters on Tar
ragona street is alive with millions
of wiggle-tails is but stating fact,
and If 1t is violation for poor wash
erwoman to have few drops of water
containing wiggle-tails in a bucket. IL
appears TO me that someone should
be held responsible for the existence
of this breeding place on one of our
most prominent streets.
/ believe in the enforcemtnt of the
law in every case, especially where
the health of the city is involved,
and will gladly uphold the action of
the official who will do it honestly
and fearlessly, but it is sensible old
saw which sayeth: Extract the mote
from your own eyes before you un-
dertake this service for others"
The city sanitary inspectors must
see the condition of these cutters and
the millions Of wriggling stegomyia
and other mosquitoes, in embryo,
which are bred in this pestiferous
portion of our city, as believe them
to be vigilant and coscientsous off,
Gals. but who can they lodge a COM
plant against? Is 1t our chief execu-
tive? We presume that at the pres
emit time he Is too busy with fresh
water to take any notice of stagnant
water. It Is, however, absolutely nec-
essary that some measures be taken
to eradicate the filthy conditions that
exist, for II the fever should unfor.
tunately break out in our city, it is
my firm opinion that it will originate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25

able speech In opposition to the Lit
tlefied bill in reference to pilotage
He showed very clearly that If en-.
acted 1t would have the effect of de-
stroying the system Of pilotage now
in vogue at most southern harbors
and would therefore work great in.
jury to the commercial and marine in
terests of the country. 1t was stated
by Mr.. Sparkman, as it has been
shown by the evidence before every
commission Of inquiry, that the bill.
If 1t became law, would destroy what
Is known as compulsory pilotage al
over the country, resulting in much
loss Of life and property and the in
crease in the cost of marine insur.
ance.
Altogether the bill seems to be char.
acteristic Of the New England desire
to escape the payment of fair share
of the cost of conducting sea-goine
traffic. The objections to the bill ap-
ply everywhere, but with especial
force in the south. Only the other
day several warships of the United
States went aground in the chanael
iO0uAh6 Out VI &NSW 1Olh lloiOO& LII
the want of skilled pilot on each
ship. The consequences in that in.
stance were happily not very serious,
but they might have been. The naval
officers awaited themselves Of a spec
ial provision applicable to them and
dispensed. with four or five pilots, with
the result that the little misadventure
cost the government enough to nave
paid its New York pilotage bill for a
generation or two.
If the bill finally passes it will be
at the instance and pressure of a very
small portion Of the merchant marine
Of the country, and it will cause dan.
ger and inflict loss to all the balance
Of the great interest involved. Mr.
Sparkman's fight against the bill is
energetic and well directed, and
well directed, and comes with es-
pecial fitness from a man who rep.
resents more seacoast than any other
In congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
The Fight Against the
Anti>Pilotage Bill.

For several years past the New
England ship owners. who control a
large proportion Of the vessels in use
along the Atlantic coast, have been
making a determined effort to secure
legislation by congress that would do
away with compulsory pilotage, which
seems to be particularly objection
able to them at southern ports, but
without success. At the last sessioo
the Lttlefield anti+pilotage bill at.
tracted more than ordinary attention,
and that it did not become a law was
due principally to the efforts OF south.
ern congressman, Mr.. Sparlzman of
Florida. being particularly energetic
On the fight against the measure. The
Tampa Times has the following to
say relative to the opposition to the
hill by the Florida member:
On one Of the last days of the ses.
sion Of congress, closed June 30th,
Representative Sparkman made a very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
IN HONOR OF JOHN BROWN.
Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle Of
Osawatomfe to BE Celebrated.

F1ftieth Anniversary of the Battle Of
Osawatomfe to BE Celebrated.
Preparations are being made by tie
citizens of Osawatomie, Kan, the home
Of John Brown, to celebrate the if
tieth anniversary Of the battle fought
there Aug. 30, 1866. says Topeka dis
patch. Vice President Fairbanks will
deliver the principal address. Govern
or Hoch Of Kansas and Governor Folk
Of Missouri, representing the two states
whose citizens participated In the fight
at Osawatomie, will also speak.
The event has been commemorated
only once before, twenty-eight years
ago. At that time John J. ingalls,
made the speech dedicating the monu-
ment erected to the memory Of John
Brown by the citizens of Osawatomie.
The monument is of plain white mar
bic and not more than twelve feet high.
1t cost about $500, the money being
contributed by the early settlers of
Osawatomie and vicinity. There are
inscriptions on the four sides, but this
one tells the story:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
Y E,S!

l am now at the old stand, No. II
Brent building, and can supply my Gus
toners with anything they need usual.
ly kept by first-class sporting goods
store. l have a good stock now OF
Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle,
Baseball Goods, Tennis Goods, Boy.
c!es, Tires, Rogers Cutlery, Glovor's
Dog Remedies, Edison Photographs
and Records, Typewriters. Gillette
Razors and Blades, Inge-sol Watches,
in 1 Oil, Croquet Sets. Velocipedes,
Air Rifles, Cast Nets and hundreds Of
other things. If you want it go to
Bruce for 1t.
Lock, Gun, Revolver, Typewriter,
Lawn Mower, Trunk and all other re-
pairing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
In commemoration of the heroism
OF
CAPTAIN JOHN BROWN,
Who commanded at the battle of
Osawatomie. Aug. 90. 1856: who died
and conquered on the scaffold at
Charleston, Va. Dec. 2, 1859.

At the celebration next August a
pioneer still living who remembers the
battle of Osawatomie will read the
letter written by John Brown to his
sisters from the jail in Charlestown on
the Sunday before he was executed.
This letter is the property Of the Kan
sas Historical society and bears date
OF Nov. q. 1859, and is as follows:
"Oh, my friends, can you deem 1t
possible that that scaffold has no ter
rors for your poor, old. unworthy
brother? l thank God through Jesus
Christ. my Lord, 1t Ia even so. am
now shedding tears, but they are not
tears of grief and sorrow. / trust l
am nearly done with those. 1 am
weeping with joy and gratitude I can
In no other way express. I am wait
Ing cheerfully the days of my appoint
ed time, fully believing that for me
now to die will be to me Of infinite
gain and Of untold benefit to the cause
we love-"
The only survivor Of the John Brown
raids is w. ]. Clark. now q resident Of
Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
CULINARY CONCElTS.
Meats or soups should not be covered
closely while hot.

Meats or soups should not be covered
closely while hot.
Toast is much improved If melted
butter is poured over it instead Of
spreading it with cold butter.
When scalding milk, If you do not
wish the cream to rise on it, pour into a
jug as soon as scalded and stand the
jug in a bowl Of cold water.
If when frying fish Of any kind lit
tie salt Is sprinkled on the bottom of
the pan when it is hot and the pot boil
ing the fish can be easily turned with
out breaking in the least
Banana pulp pressed through vege-
table ricer and seasoned as pumpkin
will produce pies quite equal to those
Of the delectable vegetable and with a
pronounced saving Of labor.
To freshen a stale loaf of bread
twist it up tightly in paper bag and
place it In a moderately hot oven.
Rolls, buns, coffee cake, ETC., can also
be treated successfully in the same
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
Prof: Allen With His
Friends of Early Days

pupils and a $4,000 courthouse. The
Masons have flourishing lodges. blue
chapter, and commandery. The city
also has livery stables, electric
plant, water works barber shops and
2 good papers, The Pine Belt News
and The Brewton Standard / had
the pleasure of meeting the editor OF
the Standard, whose personally cap
tured me. / told him If I were in his
place l would stay single just to hav ?
the pretty young ladies setting their
caps for me. Mr.. Herbert Rankin Is
certainly spicy young man and pub
Usher one of the incest little papers
ever read.
Brewton has one merchantile house
which carries a SIS 900 stock. The Es-
Gambia Mercantile Co., one member
of which Is ed" Lovelace whom more
than once I wound up with Solomon s
rod. Tho Lovelace Bros. are among
the timber kings of Brcwton.
While in Brewton | met that popular
dentist, DIR. ]. ThompsonB Boyd, who by
the way Is cousin of mine and l also
met two of his brothers. could write
enough to fill small book, but lack
of space forbids.
Town Of Evergreen.
Leaving Brewton l came to Ever.
green and made my headquarters at
the fine residence of Hon. Jas. F
Jones. whom had not met in 26
years. He has as b0arders, Mr. and
Mrs. Cheney who will be pleasantly
remembered as two of Pensacola S
agreeable citizens. l also met one OF
Georgia's fair daughters, whose name
! is Miss Mazda Williams, she is board.
ing with her aunt Mrs. Cheney.
Evergreen has a, population of 1000
40 stores, drug stores, water works
electric plant. fertilizer factory, State
Baptist Orphan Home with over 100
inmates, 1 Oil mill, basket factory,
agricultural school, experiment sta
ton. newspapers. The Courant and
The Conecuh Record, a $4,000 court
house, a public school building worth
$4,000, 10 lawyers and doctors
Evergreen has certainly the proper
name, for it can boast of more ever
green than any other place I've seen
to date.
Georgiana and Andalusia.
Georgiana is,situated 21 miles above
Evergreen, and is in fine farming
district ut has a population of 500
Is stores, 2 hotels, 2 private boarding
houses, 2 miles of paved sidewalks is
Incorporated. has one bank, 3 doctors.
no lawyers and no court house. l OBJ
tanned these facts while waiting for
the Andalus.a train.
I arrived at AndalrIsia about : z: 40
O'Clock and am making my headquar.
tiers at the hospitable home of D. L.
Locke, who is one of Andalusia's pros.
porous and. enterprising business men,
Dave was one Of my good pupils in
1882, He walked five miles to my
school, and had no lost time for 6
months. Now he could not think OF
closing out his possessions at this
place for less than SIS. 900. Dawes
condition plainly shows the POSSIBLE
ties of an energetic boy.
l. E. ALLEN
Andalusia, Ala, July %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
Editor Pensacola Journal:

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Pollard is nice quiet little town
about s or 10 miles below Brewton.
1t has probably 500 inhabitants. II
has stores, restaurants, drug
stores, l good hotel, 1 livery stable. 2
churches. Baptist and M. E., turpen
tine still, / large sawmill and 2 log
engines with 6 miles Of track.
While at Pollard spent night
pleasantly with Archie Mcclellan, a
grandson of Uncle Billy Jernigan, a
celebrated pioneer of Pollard. MT
McClellan owns one of largest gene
raj merchandise stores in the town. |
also had the pleasure Of dining with
Mrs. Matthew Manning, who Is also
O. granddaughter of Uncle Billy.
While in Pollard Mr. Mcclellan took
me out to see Harrington Springs, at
which place met a Pensacola friend
Mr. c. R. Johnson who is visiting the
Springs for his health.
Old Landmarks Gone.
Leaving Pollard came to Brewton
In vain sought the old land marks
The only two places found were the
old Harold store which is in front OF
the platform where the old depot used
to stand, and the chimney OF the house
1 lived in while teaching in Brewton 2t
years ago. The site on which the
Erewton academy stood 26 years ago
is now occupied by the stately man
sion of A. MCGOWAN, Jr., one of Brew
tons timber kings. which cost probab-
ly $4,000. My pupils whom | taught
l. vol
my knowledge
My first night was spent with my
dear old friend and pupil Geo. G
Harold who attended my school in Mil
ton in 1867, and was so financially
embarrassed that he made the trip
from Brewton to Milton on foot being
unable to pay fare on the railroad. Al
the close of the school Mr.. Harold was
offered a good position in Milton, but
returned to Brewton and went into the
merchantile and timber business, and
today he resides in mansion worth
eight or ten thousand dollars, and has
retired from business with enough OF
this worlds goods to last him and his
interesting family through life.
Where Allen was Captured.
My next stopping place was the
pleasant home of my pupil and wal
comrade Geo. U. Tippins. While
stopping with George / took a trip
with the mailcarrier to my old stamp
ing ground and pointed out the linden
tical spot where BIAS" Lovelace and
were captured by Spurling's raid. We
arrived at the pleasant home OF D. w
Tippins at dinner time and were
treated to dinner good enough for q
Ling The last day I spent in Brew
ton / dined with my dearly loved pu
pills Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Henderson.
Brewton contains about 1000 popu
lation and is said to have more money
than any other city in the Uuited
States in proportion to the popula
ton. 1t has no saloons but has 2s
stores, 3 drug stores, 2 jeweller
stores, banks, churches, 1 ice plant
oil mill, 1 foundry, furniture fac.
tory 2 large saw-mills, doctors, 3
dentists, 8 fine schools, enrolling 41O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
Amusing the Baby.

In the matter of amusements, for the
first six months at: least, the infant
does not3rsquire much attention. Up
to the third month he will fad enough
to amuse himself, first in getting ac-
quainted with his surroundings, then
with the objects In his room, next his
fingers and toes. Later let him have
a simple. toy, but do not crowd toys
upon him. The appreciation and pleas
ure is not as great when there Is sur
felt. There is no doubt that it gives
the adult great deal of pleasure to
shower gifts and amusements upon
children of all ages, but is not the mo-
tive more or less selfish on our part:
In the pleasure it gives us, do we not
overlook the harm we may be doing?
In fact, we are sometimes hurt by the
child's lack of enthusiasm over our
gifts.-Marianna Wheeler in Harper's
Bazar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
Three Wedding Hints.

Don't inlpoverish your family by In
sisting on an extravagant wedding.
The show lasts but short time; the
poverty sometimes consequent upon it
remains. Don't invite everybody you
ever heard Of in order to get presents.
Every present is mortgage on your
future income. Down to the third gen.
Grafton you will have to pay present
for present. Unless you are to go
much in society choose your gown for
its usefulness. Think of the wedding
gowns you have seen that cost no end
of money and been worn only once,
probably twice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
BriahtenfnE Carpets.

Although there are many new liquids
for freshening and Frightening car
pets, nothing will do better work than
OK gall. Use one gill to gallon Of cold
soft water, stirring the OK gall into the
water with stick. With soft brush
rub the carpet, making white lather.
Two persons should do this work, one
following the other and washing the
lather of with clear water. The water
should be changed often, and then the
carpet should be rubbed with clean
cloths until dry.