davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-06
SPEAKER CANNoN's VIEWS.

In an interview with the Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
Speaker Joseph Cannon took occasion
to felicitate the American people and
the republican party upon the work of
the session of congress just brought to
a close.
Uncle joe spoke with deliberate
lmpressiveness, emphasizing every
point by a gesture with his left hand,
in which he held his steel-rimmed spec
tacles. He was sitting in his office
near the chamber of the house. For
comfor he wore a thin alpaca coat,
the sleeves of which he had rolled back
from his wrists. He said he had not
had time until today to digest the work
of the last session.
I'VE have enacted more important
legislation during she session just
closed" he declared, than has been
enacted in any one session for more
than thirty years. Much of it has no
attracted public attention, but it ha
been we'll considered and will prove it:
value by its operation.
THAT which in my Judgment is goo,
include the consular reform law
which under the leadership OF Repre-
sentative Mann of Illinois, has beer
conservative and at the same time will
prove beneficial in its operations. the
railroad rate legislation, which was
thoroughly considered and wisely en-
acted, and the meat inspection law.
Our meat products from a sanitary
and every other standpoint, were bet
ter Ioliced than the meat products of
any other country on earth. Yet from
here and there, on account of the want
of the maintenance of sanitary regula-
ton, came a demand from the people
for better sanitary regulation. Efficient
legislation was enacted in to
this emand and l have no doubt it will
be wisely and conservatively enforced
In a way that will give assurance to
consumers as to the healthfulness of
the goods they purchase. And all this,
am satisfied, will be accomplished
With benefit, not only to the consumer
but as well to the producer of raw ma
terial-them man who grows cattle, hogs,
sheep and goats.
With cur extraordinary production
and increase in revenue the condition
was such that, in the Judgment of ron.
gress-which of course includes the
executive (by the way, the presiden,
is a coordinate branch of congress)-
We could dispense with a portion of our
, 1906-07-06

revenue which came from the taxation
of alcohol used in the arts.
Then we enacted legislation dou-
bling the appropriation for agricultural
experiment stations, which have been
so useful to those engaged In agricul-
ture.
1--WE also enacted legislation for the
reorganization of the naval militia, and
priation for the national guard, making
1t a permanent appropriation of $4,000
900 instead Of S1,OO0,O O0.
After thorough consideration we
also passed an act fixing the tpye of
the isthmian canal, providing for a lock
canal rather than n sea level canal, for
It clearly was the consensus Of opinion
of the best engineering talent of the
United States from yer point that a
lock type vas preferable"
The speaker was asked to say some
thing about the activity of the govern
ment in curbing the illegal policies of
corporations.
"Under our form of government" he
responded, Two have the executive, the
Legislature and the judiciary. The jul
dietary only acts when cases are laid
before it 1t is the province of the leg
islature to enact needed legislation. 1t
is the province of the executive to see
to IL that the laws are enforced.
Never in the history of our country
has the judiciary rendered more tU-
portant service than in the last twelve
months, when the executive, in its en-
forcement Of the laws, presented num-
eruus cases to it for decision. If no
Iother cases had been decided than
those against the Chesapeake and
Ohio, the New Haven, the tobacco and
the northwestern paper trust com
panies, the judiciary would be entitled
to dwell in the history of the country
as having contributed more than its
share to the welfare of all the people"
The speaker stopped a moment to
relight his onInipresent cigar and con
cluded:
You asked me in the beginning
whether l have any fear touching the
success of the republican party at the
polls in November next. l have an
severed by referring to what has been
achieved-and in my judgment wisely
achieved. The citizenship of the re
public is competent for self-govern-
ment. With what they have done the
representatives in congress have a
right to go back to their respective con-
~stituencies and expect with confidence
an Endorsement of their work and a re-
newal of their powers of attorney for
the Sixtieth congress. The party in
power is responsible fol- legislation and
administration. We do not shirk re-
sponsibility, but instead feel we are en-
titled to the verdict of well done, good
and faithful servant
There is nothing perfect in human
affairs. But l have no hesitation in say
ing that under the present administra-
ton and with the legislation enacted
during the last session, no session of
congress held since the formation of
the government eve brought better re
suits to the people than the one just
.I,,olb
, 1906-07-06

The following letter is only one of
many thousands which are on file in
the Pinkham office, and go to prove
beyond question that Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound must be a
remedy of great merit, otherwise it
could not produce such marvellous
results among sick and ailing
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"About nine months ago I was a great SUI
ferer with female trouble, which caused me
severe pain, extreme nervousness and fire.
quent headaches, from which the doctor
failed to relieve me. l tried Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and within a
short time felt better, and after taking five
bottles of it'll was entirely cured. therefore
heartily recommend your Compound as a
periods regular and without pain: and what
a blessing it is to find such a remedy after so
many doctors fail TO help you. / am pleased
to recommend it to all suffering women
Mrs. Sara Wilson, 81 East Sd Street, Cincin-
matt, Ohio.
If you have suppressed or painful
periods, weakness of the stomach,
indigestion, bloating, pelvic catarrh,
nervous p~rostration, dizziness, faint
ness, "don't-care and "want-to-be-
left-alone - feeling, excitability, back
ache or the blues, these are sure indi-
cations of female weakness, or some
arrangement of the organs. In such
cases there is one tried and true remedy
Lydia Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound.
, 1906-07-06
GOING TO CHICAGO
Secretary of Agriculture Will Look In
to Packing Plant.

Washington, July 6.-Secretary Will
son expects to start next week on his
tour of inspection of the packing
plants. He will go to Chicago first,
where he intends to call the packers
together and have a heart-to-heart talk
with them. The secretary believes he
will be able to convince his audience
that it is time to abandon evil ways
and live in obedience to law.
The packers have given many assur-
ances of honest intention to live up to
the new law, but the secretary intends
to look into all the crooks and corners
Of the plants. DR.. A. D. Melvin, chief
of the bureau Of animal industry, will
probably go with him.
Secretary Wilson has large plans in
mind and believes the time has arrived
for a great expectation of American
meats.
, 1906-07-06
A WORK.

Never in the history of the Amer
lean congress has a delegation per-
formed more able and effective service
for a constituency than has the Wyo,
ming delegation in the Fifty-ninth
congress. The work has been varied
and of great magnitude. The admin
istration of the reclamation act n oil
the forest reserves has made an almost
endless amount of work in the depart
ments of the interior and agriculture,
no end of queries and matters for set
Element coming up all the time.
In new legislation the Wyoming del
egation has taken an important part,
as ever. In all great matters they
have stood squarely with the president,
aiding in the passage of the rate bill,
the meat inspection bill and the pure
food bill. In the meat inspection
measure they were of the opinion that
the cost of inspection should be paid
by the government, thus putting the
burden upon the entire people, instead
of upon those who are directly en-
gagged in the industry. 1t was also
believed by our members Of congress
that the inspectors should be indie
pendent of the packers. The man who
handles the purse always has consld
cradle influence over the man who per
forms the work, hence 1t was well to
place the purse-striHgs in the hands
of Uncle Sam. Again, If the fee were
paid by the packers, it would be n
direct charge against the producers,
and they are very largely residents of
the west, 1t was the wise and con-
sistent position for our representatives
tn take and it won.
In the matter of appropriations for
public buildings and military posts. our
delegation has been remarkably sue
cessful-far beyond the delegations
of older states. So much influence has
Senator Warren had at the national
capital that Colorado a repeatedly
appealed to him for aid
A law providing for the extension of
time in which cattle may remain in
cars during transmit has been increas-
ed from 2S to SO hours. a distinct gain
for tho western stnckgrower. and also
a distinct victory for the wyoming
men.
Later The Republican will review in
more detail the specific acts of Wyo-
ming's delegation, but meanwhile the
people of the state are to be congratu-
lated upon the fact that there is not a
cloud upon their political horizon, that
both Senator Warren and Congressman
Mondell will be returned by practically
unanimous consent.
, 1906-07-06
A PRESS
Crossing the Street

Crossing the Street
A New York city man writes to the
New York Herald to protest against
that assumption that the pedestrians
have the right of way on city streets.
He thinks it would be an act of exceed
ing wisdom to prohibit pedestrians
from walking in the streets anywhere
except at corners, land even then at
their own peril 1t develops in the
course of his communication that he is
an auto enthusiast. We don't just get
the force Of his expression, Crossing
at their own peril" We don't see how
, 1906-07-06
FLAG HAULED DOWN..
Nebraska Woman Not Allowed to
Hoist Ensign of Canada.

Lincoln, Neb.. July 6.-Miss Anna
Tompsett on Wednesday hoisted the
Union Jack over her cottage. She
came recently from Canada and did
not understand the full meaning of
the Fourth of July celebration. A
large crowd gathered and were threat
ening to haul down the flag when the
matter was reported to the police and
Miss Tompsett was compelled to haul
down the flag.
, 1906-07-06
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

Lucas County, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, county and state after.
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1886. r
(Seal.) A. ". GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
, 1906-07-06
Notice for Publication.

The Union Iron Works Manufactur,
ing Company was incorporated on June
s.. 1906. Object of the incorporation,
the manufacture of mining machinery,
general foundery and machine work.
Capital stock s1OO, 600. Term of exist
ence fifty years. One millions shares
of stock. Five trustees, as follows:
H. R. McClelland, Val ]. H. Schram,
F. d. Wallaker, W. A. Burroughs and
Leroy Grant. Operations carried on in
Cheyenne, Laramie county, Wyoming,
and also Denver, Denver county, Colo
RADIO. Agent, Leroy Grant, State
House, Cheyenne, Wyo.
H. R McCLELLAND,
F. D. WALLAKER, President
Secretary.
Denver, Colo, July End, 1906. 276t3
Daily Republican. so cents a month
, 1906-07-06
FOUND MOTHER LODE.
Hoodoo Mine Near Shoshoni Makes
Big Discovery.

Shoshoni, Wyo., July 6.-What is be-
lieved to be the mother lode of Copper
mountain has been discovered in the
Hoodoo mine by Cary White, owner
The ore shoot is from eight to ten
feet wide and returns an average value
for the entire width of over $500 per
ton, while narrow streaks through the
deposit assay as high as $4,000 per
ton. A shipment is now being pre-
pared and will be sent to Denver for
treatment.
, 1906-07-06
N IN
Panama Issue Authorized by Secretary
Shaw viii Be Popular.

Washington, D. c., July Cit is al
ready apparent there will be a great
popular demand for the bonds of the
Panama canal loan, recently offered
for sale by Secretary Shaw. Many
bids have come in, mainly from private
persons desiring amounts of $4,000 to
$40, 900.
, 1906-07-06
TO s~oDEReREEN's
FOR COUPLE OF DAY

FOR OUUPIE UF DNTS.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Hogbin, Mrs.
w. j. Kelly, Prof. Helen h%liddlekauft
and her mother, Mrs. Middlekauff, left
this morning for Sodergreen's for a
couple of days outing, expecting to
be home late Saturday afternoon.
, 1906-07-06
Definitions

Contract-An agreement. Did you
ever see a joint snake? Yes? Well.
a joint snake and a contract are two
different things, but when it comes to
fragility they are exactly alike, if not
more SO. We've seen joint snakes fly
into forty-leven pieces while being tick
led on the tail by the soft end of a
turkey feather, and we've seen con-
tracts smashed into smitherines when
everybody within four hundred miles
was getting paid for being still. Talk
about brittleness! Huh!
Idolatry Excessive attachment.
We're not guilty. Don't call in your
witnesses. Wen confess. There are
no extenuating circumstances, either.
The way We love apple pie and Wyo-
ming climate is a sin alongside OF
which excessive attachment looks like
the Lords prayer.-Guernsey Gazette,
, 1906-07-06
BILLS AGAINST T
Received and Acted Upon at Meeting
of City Council.

The following bills were presented
and allowed as read, except as noted,
by order OF the city council at its stat
ed meeting July 3, 1906:
By Whom Presented and
What the Bill Is For. Amount,
Joseph B. Mckee, salary mayor,
LOT June lO'Oo
Geo. 3. Phillips, salary council
man, for June. 4.16
Gus johnson, salary council
man, for June. 4.16
H. d. Beemer, salary council
man, for June. 4.16
N. F.. Spicer, salary council
man, for June................ 4.16
Louis Soderstrom salary council
man, for June. 4.16
Lewis Tyvold, salary city clerk,
lOT June ZJ.lb
c. D.. Spalding, salary city treas
urer and postage. 21.S3
Will McMurray, salary city at
torney. 1900
NJ. N. Grant, salary police JUS
tice, amount claimed, $50, al
lowed . Observation-Disclosures. $500
j. w. Sigman, salary city mar
shall and expense, june, 1888
w. S. Knadler, day policeman.
June. $3.50
John Johnson, salary night po-
liceman, June ............. &C .66
L. Shaull, special police, June. 66.66
Chas. Nelson, poundmaster,
June 1888
T. Stanton, poundmaster, June. 11.67
w. p. Wright, sexton city ceme-
terry, June 1000
T. Gilman, park guardian, June 5000
VIM. Cameron, ST., ditch tender,
June 65.0O
Jacob Berner,material for street
boxes 23.70
Laramie Furniture Co, coal for
hose house and city hail.. 1926
Fred Brees, hauling gravel for
streets . lb.OO
B. C. Harnden, hauling rubbish
from streets .............. 1.50
Chris Larson, labor on streets,
assigned from A. Sorensen... TIP
Geo. Crawford, hauling gravel
on streets . 1900
Peter Kennedy, labor on street. 300
Louis Larson, labor on street. Pip
Albany County Bank, cashing
city bill, account street work,
B. Lehman, C. Clark, Gus
Johnson 69.5O
Sam Parker, hauling gravel on
streets 12.5O
Peter Smart, dieting prisoners,
June . 40
w. H. Beaudoin, repairs to
swings, city park. .......... 14.75
Frank Geisler, salary driver fire
team, June 5000
W. p. Yelton, salary engineer
fire department, June....... $500
D. A. Rauner, salary driver
chemical engine, june. 5000
VIM. George, horse shoeing, fire
teams, June 1910
Otto Gramm, hose and batteries
purchased for fire department
as per invoice. 233.06
James W. Cordiner, labor and
material nose house. ........ $50.
Fred Richard, hay furnished fire
department 1903
Laramie Light and Power Co.,
lighting city, June .......... 22O.6O
s1,515.25
1 certify the above to be a correct
statement of bills allowed at the above
meeting. l.. TYVOLD,
City Clerk.
For fine job printing leave orders at
Tt1 D4-,l1;.a- -nz-
, 1906-07-06

s1,515.25
l certify the above to be a correct
statement of bills allowed at the above
meeting. l.. TYVOLD,
City Clerk.
, 1906-07-06
MERIT IS PROVED
RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is doing among
the women of America is attracting
the attention of many of our leading
scientists, and thinking people gener-
ally.
, 1906-07-06

The following bills were presented
and allowed as read, except as noted,
by order Of the city council at its stat
ed meeting July 3, 1906:
BY Whom Presented and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-25

A W. Dyess Of Bethel wss In the
city yesterday.
:. ". sksins OF Edge was in the
city yesterday
Cottage for rent. Apply 90 Mrs.
Il. b. Roberts. rs
Je>se wslch OF Gentry was IN the
city yesterday.
Abe shannon of Willow Hole was
IN the city yesterday.
Alex McCallum was here from
Alexander yesterday.
e. Graham Of Rock Prairie vas
In the city yesterday.
Uncle Mark wilcox was a visitor
TO the city yesterday.
+. NJ. Wilson Of Rogers Prairie
was In the city yesterday.
J. L. Thomas was here yesterday
from CTcss, Grimes county.
Fresh assortment Of ladies' neck
west 81 Wagner A BrAndons. IS
s. r. Henderson ia recupersting
after an attack OF rheumatism
Every day brings us something
new In Clothing. Webb Bros. S8
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. 6npin OF Kur-
ten we're IL the city yesterday.
Miss hama orr Of Payne Prairie
was . VISITOR 20 the city yesterday.
Lunn Holden and J. X PresnA Of
Tabor were in the city yesterday.
NJ. @. Buchanan and X. L. Pounds
were here from Bethel yesterday.
e. Bullock aud wife OF Steep
Hollow were in the city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-25
TROUBLE BREWING.
sheepmen Of Oregon and Washington
Are az Outs.

Salem, Ore. March 23.-According to
letters written by Governor Chamber.
lain TO President Roosevelt. serious
trouble Is brewing between sheepmen
Of Oregon and Washington. Letters
state three.quarters OF that part OF
the Wenapa forest reserve located IN
Oregon has been allotted 10 Washing.
ton sheep raisers. while the Oregon
men were given only oneQuarter. On
the other hand. no Oregon sheepmen
are given any range In that part OF
the reserve located In Washington.
Governor Chamberlain SAYS he in
Informed that az a meeting Of sheep
men and woolgrowers held az Walla
Walla Dec Is last. committee Of
sheepmen were allowed 20 allot range
and that the Washington sheepmen
pre- dominated on the committee and
they took practically everything. The
governor In letter charges that VIII
liam Schmitz. chief ranger OF the re-
serve. and Chief Forester Schiller of
Washington. have all interests In the
state OF Washington. and both Federal
oficers allowed the allotment 10 stand.
The letter asserts many Washington
sheep are affected with "scabhles."
which may be brought into Oregon.
The governor asks the president that
an investigation be made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-25

4
whingo c. Mar 2-Last bulletin gave forecasts of dis
rbnoe continent 81 25 20 to "a cool wave 20
o. Next disturbance will Pacific about rs cross west
states will reach Pacific coast about 2s cross great
central valleys April Cool will cross west OF
Rockies 81 great valleys April eastern states a.
This disturbance will be about normal in all its features except
temperatures will lower than usual and much lower
OF the preceding This cold spell will extend to
parts this continent will be good for growing crops
particularly for early gardening wheat But great rise
temperatures is in prospect for first week in April that will carry the
opening weather far nohward will give general forecast for
April in bulletin.
About and Immediately following March "a OF the most severe
periods of the month expected cold OF large
dimensions severity will carry far southwark
far from March ~ and then will great temperatures
generally.
The weather bureau officials have given through press
determination make and publish weather forecasts an
early date and herea rejoice view the matter they COM
PEELED by the popularity Of Fosters forecasts promise that the
weather bureau will soon enter the long range field
Prof Bgeow, who has been work this problem in the
weather department fifteen years. the genun whom Chief Moore
depends for the ufmen Of these promises Bgeow the best
eooog mathematician and magnetcn the govern
service and he fails the orthodox scientists will lose hope Of
further progress
Bgow theory that force within the causes the Pc
variations unspots earh magnetic frces and in
My theory the lies the changing relative
positions SUM- moon other planets One Of these theories
may correct both be- II Of the systems will give fairly
good long that will determine which Is best
Therefore challenge the u weather bureau test in long
range weather orecasng Prof Beow the head OF or cn
lists each getting salary year and each having clerks
aggregate than thirty thousand dollars
wear ought weather problem long to them
enter the long field knowing they succeed retire
am absolutely confident of my victory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-25
BIG BOSTON BLAZE.
A Seed Firm sustains a Tremendous
Loss by conhagration.

Boston. March 23-The salesroom
and storehouse Of Warren w. Rawson
& Co. seedmen and dealers In other
agricultural supplies. at 70 and 10
Faneuil Square. were ruined by FIRE.
The loss Is estimated at 100000. The
head Of the firm. Walter w. Rawson, 10
q member OF the governors counsel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-25
BLOCKADE BROKEN.
TraInIoad OF Passengers snowbound
For Twelve Days.

Durango. Colo. March 22--The snow
blockade. which has existed uninter.
ruptedly on the southern line OF the
Denver and Rio Grande since March
ii was broken Thursday by the arri.
val Of a through train from Denver.
After being snowbound for twelve
days on tae lofty summit OF Cumbres
Pass, Afty miles from the nearest town.
a trainload OF fifty passengers arrived
In Alamosa. The train left Durango
March 10. and after Il became stalled
the snow continued falling. utnil IL
lay on the level higher than the smoke
stacks OF the engines
Railroad employees carried provisions
10 the imprisoned passengers by climb.
ing the mountain on snow shoes. and
they were made as comfortable as pos.
sible. Owing 70 the high altitude sew.
eral passengers became sick.
The rotary penetrated TO the train
Wednesday night and Thursday morn.
ing the fires were again started In the
frozen engines and the journey made
20 Alamosa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-25
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.
tcopyrighted 1908, by W. T. Foster.l

-s ws unusual n'ss, are The s
fnaeas ssnpF Ae" s"st maNsa
W D. c sosM
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-25
ENUMERATED HApLEY.
Has No Objections TO Rockefeller Vie
itinu His Grandson.

New York. March 23.-when the at
tsltion OF Attorney General Hadley Of
Missouri. who is here. was called to the
fact OF the arrival OF boy baby at the
home Of John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. and
the reported disposition OF John ID.
Rockefeller. sr.. to visit the city to see
his new grandson. he said:
III John ID. Rockefeller were 70 say
that he desired TO visit the home OF his
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-25
wIcKLlFFEs FAR AHEAD.
They Are Now Believed to Have Gone
90 Mountainous Country.

Oaks. I. T.. March 23.-word re-
ceived here indicates that the three
wicklIffe Indian outlaws. who are be
ing sought by numerous posses. cross.
ed the Illinois river the night follow.
Ing the fight and are headed for Lees
Creek. a Wild mountainous country
west OF Stillwell. settled almost en-.
tirely with full-blooded Cherokees. II
this proves true the outlaws have a
long start Marshal Darrough late
Thursday moved his camp from the
Spayinaw hills 20 Illinois river.