davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-01
DATE SET FOR THE
MYSTIC SHRINERS

DR.. A. H. Nipple yesterday received
from Imperial Potentate Collins word
to the effect that the annual session of
the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine will
be held at Chicago on June ~ and 10
next, says the Omaha Bee. Medinah
temple OF Chicago will act as host for
the gathering. The circular announces
that the meeting called for Los Ange-
les on May 7 has been postponed in
definitely.
Much disappointment is expressed
by Shriners that the Los Angeles pill
grimage has been abandoned Mecca
temple of New York that it
will make the pilgrimage as advertised,
and will run it's special trains through
to Los Angeles as originally intended.
, 1906-05-01
More designations at Casper.

Casper, Wyo., April 3O.-The trouble
in the Casper school district, which
two weeks ago caused the resignation
of Prof. Matheny as superintendent,
and a week later the resignation of the
entire school board, has resulted in
the resignation now of Prof. J. j.
Jewett, principal of the high school.
1t is believed that the entire teaching
force of the school will resign before
the present week ends. Trouble over
the finances OIL the district is given as
the cause in some instances.
, 1906-05-01
HoW's This7

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for n case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c pei
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
! patton.
, 1906-05-01
Not if as Rich a S Rockefeller,

If you had all the wealth OF Rookie
Teller, the Standard Oil magnate, you
could not buy a better medicine for
bowel complaints that Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The most eminent physician can not
prescribe a better preparation for collie
and d~iarrhoea, both for children and
adults. The uniform of this
remedy has shown it to be superior
to all others. 1t never fails, and when
reduced with water and sweetened, is
pleasant to take. Every family should
be supplied with it. Sold by the Egg
gleston Drug Co.
, 1906-05-01
PERSONAL
4. T. scoville is IN from Mnndel

A. T. Scoville is IN from MandeL.
Sam Phillips was here from Seven
Mile today.
C. P. Lund is a visiting Little Lar
annie ranchman.
r. f. Hecht is in from his ranch in
the Centennial valley.
Father Cummiskey went to Chey.
enne on the noon train today.
Mrs. j. j. Porter arrived from her
home at Woods yesterday afternoon.
e. e. Jones of Medicine Bow is in
the city, doing some shopping, and
will return home tomorrow.
Miss Jennie l.. Ennis of Dover was
among the visitors to the city last
night, a guest at the Kuster.
Mrs. Peter Monroe returned to her
home at Rand, Colo, this morning,
after a short visit to this city.
Mrs. ]. A. Hoskins returned to her
home at Lookout this morning, after
spending a few days in this city.
John Nyquist and c.. Palm of the
Douglas creek tie camp were among
the arrivals from the mountains last
night.
Mrs Dolph Walcott, wife of the pas
senger conductor, left today for Dem
yer, where she will visit for a couple
of months.
Mrs. d. E.. Sullivan and Miss Frances
Sullivan returned last night from Den
yer, where they had been visiting for
a few days.
Frank Mcdonald, the county road
supervisor, is in the city, attending the
meeting of the board of county COM
missioners today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weiser have re-
turned from Denver, where they had
been for a few days on business and
to visit with friends.
Chairman c. H. Jones of the board
of county commissioners is in from
his ranch, attending the regular month
ly meeting of the board.
Profs. Buffum and Morton left last
night for Lusk and DIR. Nelson went to-
day. They will hold a farmers insti-
tute there tomorrow and Thursday.
j. A. Pearin, a barber from Denver.
arrived in the city last night and this
morning accepted a place in Homer
Cowden's shop on ~Thornburgh street.
Thomas e. Chaplin, connected with
the Medicine Bow forest reserve SER
vice, is in the city for a few days
rest. He came from Keystone last
week.
Miss Ella Ace of Rock Springs, a
student at the university, is in
the city, the guests of the Misses
Langheldt, at their home on Fifth
street.
Thomas Bird, the upper Centennial
valley ranchman, is in the city today,
attending the meeting of the board of
county commissioners and looking
other business matters.
w. M. Coble, a star route mail in.
spector, was here this morning. Hig
headquarters are at Ogden, but he
looks after the star routes in his part
of Wyoming in addition to his other
territory.
Miss Mary Mahar this morning I'M
derwent an operation at st. Johns hos
pital for appendicitis. She rallied well
from the shock and is progressing as
satisfactorily as can be expected
Cheyenne Tribune.
Hon. Otto Gramm returned this
morning from Rawlins, where he had
been for a few days looking after his
interests at the state prison. There
are now 1856 men in that institution.
a falling off during the past few days
of four men.
, 1906-05-01

No PHI is as pleasant and positive a.
De itt's Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Never gripA
Sold by Mills. A Druggist
, 1906-05-01
Methodist Pastor Resians.

Newcastle, Wyo., April 3O.-Rev. J..
A. Neill, pastor of the Methodist
churches at this place and Cambria,
has resigned to accept a call to the
Methodist church at Latimer, la. His
successor has not yet been named, but
the pulpit will be supplied from time
to time by the superintendent of this
mission, Rev. j.. C. Bickel of Chey-
enne.
, 1906-05-01
TWO CITIZENS WITH
JEAI OILS DISp0SITI

ELMER Beltz and DR.. Stevens have
very Jealous dispositions" said DR..
Miller this afternoon. Each asked me
why the grass on my lawn was so green
so early in the year, and when l told
them it was but the reflection from
~countenance, both showed the same
spirit of jealousy. l surely can't help
that, can II"
, 1906-05-01
FORMER LARAMIE LADY
SAFE AT SAN ERANCISCl

Marie Tweed, a former resident of
this city who for several months has
been in San Francisco, writes to friends
in the city that she is safe. She was
pretty badly shaken up, but sustained
no injury except fright.
, 1906-05-01
ATTEMPT To ORGANIZE
COUNTRY SUNDAY s

At 10 o'clock Sunday morning an eff
fort will be made to organize a Sunday
school at the Popp school house. All
the children should come and bring
their parents. Preaching at II o'clock.
, 1906-05-01
CHURCH COUNCIL WILL

MEET THIS EVENING.
The council of the West Side church
meets with j. w. Johnson tonight at
1880 o'clock.
, 1906-05-01

R%obinette may be called to Deadwood,
S. D., when this building is completed,
to e to the completion of the three
story building at that place.
, 1906-05-01
MORE CARPENTERS
ADDED TO FORCE

NDCGO ~ INV
Two carpenters from Hastings, Neb.,
were added to the working force at the
government building today, on the in
terror finish of the building. Foreman
, 1906-05-01

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1906-05-01

A complete line of legal blanks at
The Republican office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
sIxpenee on a Tom mbstone.

Yesterday morning twonty-six old
widows OF the parish OF St. bartholomew,
West Smithncld, attended In tho church.
yard at tho close OF tho morning serN,ico
10 pick up tho slXpences which are an
nually deposited on the tombstone OF n
parlshioner who died several centuries
ago.
Tho origin OF the custom dntes back 10
Saxon times. and II was revived souo
years ago by Mr. ButtcrwlcB. Tho lIttio
graveyard is raisod several feet above tho
level OF the pathway and 10 mount no
this eminence the elderly danes arc as
sisted up a Btopladdor ladged against tho
stone coping OF the wall
The twentv-one. having scrambled I'd
tho stcpladder. gathered around tho
gravcstone where tho distribution was
made
Each OF tho recipients was afterward
given a hun and a now shilling Up 10
this year they had by the bounty Of n
lady received half a crown apiece I'm add
ton 10 tho slxpence. Their bonofactor
has now passed away however. md tho
gift has died with her.-London Daily
Chronicle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
THE Moro

Tho Moro Is brave 10 fearlessness. n
born pirate. and essentially hrst-class
fghting man. He Is never happy unless
on maraudlnG expedition, and stealing
from his ncighbors, friends and foes
alike The chief who is the most sue
ccssful thief is the most respected and
tho most powerful among chiefs
The Moro trades with his nelghbors on
market-days In the various coins or the
realm and foreign moneys At other
times he Is n free ocean-roycr. extending
his trading voyages as far north as the
Islands OF Negroes and Panay, south 10
the Cclebcs and Borneo. and westerly
10 the Pulawnu. He is tho most success
1ul or smuERlcrS, and a little act of plra-
cy when chance offers goes without men
tlOn. The Moro Is the most perfect OF
aquatic beings, the most skilful small
boat sailor, or large ''prau'' navigator
eNtant. He can no more drown than
can n fish There is no record of a
drowned Moro. He can dive to the bot
tom OF the sea at depths OF from twenty
five 10 one hundred foot for the valuable
mothcr-of-pearl shell, and his life is
largely lived at sea from infancy Along
tho coast many OF tho MORO villages are
built over the watcr.-Colonel Owen j
Sweet. In HaTpcr's Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Thorium Finds in Ceylon.

The most important discovery connected
with tho meteorological survey OF Ceylon
In 1901 says the latest official report, was
that or the occurrence OF thorium bear
ing minerals in Ceylon. OF this the most
Important Is thorinnitc, n mineral new 10
science, and containing 20 10 80 per cent
OF the rnrc earth thor!a. which Is used
FOR tho manufacture or incandescent gas
mnutlcs. -, ,,o
The Government was Informed that tJO
pcr cwt, was being offered In England for
thorlanite containing from 40 TO Y per
cent OF thoria with n view 70 encour-
aging further search for this valuable
mineral a notice was published giving the
above particulars and also stating the
places where thorlnnlte and thorlte had
been found. Intending prospcctors were
Informed that tho Government would Tor
thrcc wears undertake To levy no royalty
on this mineral. except In the case OF eN-
traction from crown lands, wherc the
nermission 10 wash will bs by agree
mcnt on liberal terms.
There Ia a large area, including oil the
proyInco OF Sabnragnmuwn and part OF
tEc central. western and southern prov
incos. where the mineral may be looked
for The meteorological survey were tur-
thsr engaged In examining tho gemmlng
dietricts In Snbnragamuwa and the south
srn province In Investigating discoveries
of corundum and OF heavy minerals con-
talnlng rare elements. nS. Tor example.
nuanIte and several minerals belonging
10 tho Samarslite group London G-ooe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

should be fled as carefully as on the
hands. With the pumico the hard corners
are smoothed, also tho callous places on
tho sole which come from not wearing
sufficiently heavy soles to tho shoes.
Like tho body. tho moro the feet arc
bnthed and rubbed tho botter tho condi-
uon, naturally less tendency TO aches
end pains. Hot sea salt baths arc most
restful and will be found OF great benefit
TO feet that are inclined to swell. Aftor
long walk and you are fauRucd and
tho feet burn like Goals OF fire, n hot foot
bath with a henping tablespoonful OF
this powder will allay this burning and
give much relief: Alum. 1 ounce. rock
salt. ounces; boraN. ounces. Cutting
n lemon IN hull and rubbing the coles OF
the feot is refreshing and Guicting on q
warm day.
For the natural pcrspration OF summer
YOU viii find this powder very cooling
and a pleasant absorbent (to he used
otter the bath)3 Powdered alum. ounce;
powdered orris root 2 ounces; powdered
rice, ounces, Whom thcrs Is excessive
perspirntlon the feet can be bathed with
aromatic vinegar rubbed Directly IN tho
feet. or put In the bath water. ard then
busted with this powder: Picnic acld.
10 grammes. alcohol, 20 gramnes. starch,
20 Rrammcs. F'lorentin9 orris, 80
grammes: essence OF violet. grammes.
This can also DO used on the hands and
will be agreeable and eftlcncious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Race Bigotry.

The extreme OF color prejudice Is shown
In case that has Just occupied the at
tention OF the courts OF North Carolina.
The Issue was over tho right OF six chill
dren TO attend tho white school OF Avory
Creek. a place otherwise unknown to
fame. The children were 10 oil appear
onccs white: so were their parents and
grandparents. But II Is alleged that thor
grent-gra ndfather on the mothcrs eide
who cnme 10 that locality ninoty-olght
was suspected OF having negro blood in
his veins on this century-old suspicion
OF negro ndmixture the children weTe
excluded from tho schools by the Board
OF Education.
II is 10 the credit OF court and Jury
that they refused to accept this as Just
ground for excluding children from tho
white schools But the length 10 which
rabld prejudice may 60 is Illustrated in
the fact that the social ostrpcism has
forced tho father OF tho children 10 de-
clare that their presence will not here
after trouble the school Further II ap-
pears that the North Carolina Legisla-
ture OF 1913. not satisfied with tho legal
classification made In slavery days that
negro descent should be traced back no
farther than the third generation. enact
Cd that no child with negro blood In its
veins. however remote the strain"
should attend whito schools. and put upon
anyone who might bo accused OF that in
voluntary oncpse the burden OF proving
that at no step In tho marriage OF In
Vulnerable remote ancestors Ind thero
been any intermarrlago with person OF
negro DESCENT
Race blgotry could hardly 40 further
II is In the category OF things OF which
the mere statement beggaro Commcnt-
PittsburR Dispatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

Tho feet are very important members
OF the body. and TO derive the greatest
DEMENT'S in walking special attention
should be given TO them. or they cease
being our slaves and become Indeed our
masters. When properly taken care OF
you should not bo any moro conscious OF
possessing feet Cunlcss there is a physical
defccO han you ere OF possessing hands
To be perfectly comfortably shod the shoe
should conform to tho lines OF tho foot;
II can be too large as well as too small
To give grace and eHCc tho shoc must
hold tho foot firmly. without any pres
sure. When the shoe IS too large thero
Is friction, causing hard surface and
forming corne. When too tight tho cir
Culation is retarded, causing corns from
heat and moisture. Another result from
this compression ls n red nose.
A daily change OF shoes and hose will
greatly help I'm Keeping the feet In good
condition. Tho street shoes shou1 not
be worn In the house, but replaced by
house shoes. which should be as wol MT
ting as the ones worn In the street Moth
ing is so dcmoralzlng TO the feet as 10
wear about the house shoes that are III
fitting, with uneven heels The feet re-
qulrc daily attention. This can he given
when taking the cleansing bath at night.
A piece OF velvet pumice stone Will be
found Invaluable In this care. The nails
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
WHAT 1T COSTS TO LIVE

Two different estimates OF minimum
living expenscs have been published in
Chicago recently which deserve TO be
compared and discussed
The first OF these emanated from Mrs.
Phelps Stokes. who, during brief visit
here expressed tho opinion that no young
woman could live on less than SIS a week
The second comes from Miss /. T. Bond
or tho Chicago Commons. who Ia equally
sure that a young married couple can
1.-Two comfortably on $40 a week.
At tho closing exercises OF the institu-
tlon Miss Bonds graduates, whom sho
had instructed In tho art or economical
cookery. proved their faith by their works
and exhibited dishes or their own prep
aration which demonstrated that an ap-
petizlng breakfast for four persons need
not coat moro than 10 cents. and dinner
for four, with meat. two vegetables, a
salad and a pudding. could be prepared
for 80 cents
The disparity between these two est.
mates is not so great as IL looks, because
one is the cost 10 a single person and tho
other the cost TO each OF family OF
four. Every body knows that tho larger
the number OF people 10 be fed the less
Ia tho cost OF feeding each OF them. and
this rule applies 70 many other kinds ut
living expenses rs well II would not
be at all strange II two people who could
not live for less than SIS each separately
could live together for $40, especially
vyncn tho labor OF one OF them is do.
voted 10 domestic affairs,
great deal OF fun has been made or a
young man who In discussing mntrimony.
said: II can almost make a living now
and / know / could do ~ IN l had a wife
to help me" 1t Is taken for granted that
no wanted wifo 10 do bis work and
shift for herself. but that Is an erroneous
construction OF his proposition. What ho
meant was that though single man
might not be quite able 10 live on his in-
come nc and n good wife could easily
live on their Joint income ot labor and
that r. an incontestnble truth
Every European who comes 10 this
"a impressed with the fact that
Our people waste ns much food as they
cat and We arc indebted 10 Miss Bond
FOR tho unexpected information that this
IL particularly true OF poor people. EN-
IN buying and wastefulnesS in
preparing and consuming are sho says
their greatest mistakes. She teaches them
how 10 buy food. clothing and furniture
and how 10 make debEhtful
dishes out OF what they have been accus-
toned to throw away II Is no wonder
that nearly oil or her graduating class
arc already bctrothcd.
Too much praise cannot be given to tho
Chicago Commons for doing this kind OF
work We SCI no necessity for calling II
sociology or advanced thought but what
ever X may b~ called II is good thing
and we wish there were 1000 Miss Bonds
In this city.-Chicago Chronicle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
BOILER MAKFRS
HAVE GOOD Time
Good Fellows Spend Day Joy
ouSIy at the La
COON,

Salt Lakes machinists and boiler
makers joined hands In genuine good
outing at the Lagoon Saturday. The
weather clerk, during the first part OF
the afternoon. threatened to put a
damper on the outing. but old Sol I'm.
ally took charge Of the situation and
gave tho people beautiful and cool
weather.
A crowd or about l 500 was present
and all enjoyed a cool day among the
nowerS and numerous other attractions
at the resort Sports OF all sorts made
up the largest part OF the programme.
| although numerous other interesting
events we're held. In the athletics all
the crowd ambitious OF honors got a
chance TO show their accomplishments
and the prizes which were given the
winners were all hotly contested for
A baseball game was started at 2:45
| between the teams representing the
machlnists and the boiler-makers. but
the proceedings only reached an inter
esting point when rain began to fall
and the game had 10 be postponed.
The tug-of-war which had been ar
ranged was also called on
The winners OF the remainder OF the
events. which were pulled of, are as
| follows:
100yard dash. open 10 all boys un-
der l6 years-James Choules. first,
Leslie Gould second
25-yard dash. for boys under eight
Walter Ray.
5o-yard dash for girls under 10
Edna Hall
25-yard dash for girls under 12 years
I-Leona Needham.
2O-yard dash for girls under s years
Vora Smlthen.
Special 1OO-yard dash for Bollermak-
ers and machinists, only-E. w. Lun-
dahl.
1OO-yard dash. open to all men-E.
w. Lundahl
5O-yard dash. open to all ladies'
May Ross.
75-yard dash for fat men-M. j. Nc
Queenoy, first; Isaac Frost, second.
Time 80 seconds.
Running broad jump-Gcorge Hey
man. first; VIM. Sullivan, second. Dis
tance. 1G feet.
Standing jump-Geo. Heyman.
Hop-step-and-1ump for everybody-C.
]. Wilsen.
In the evening a number OF dancing
contests took place and also a number
of voting contests for the most pop
ular woman, man. baby the Oldest
woman. oldest man, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

az Chambers. and. although no felt a
stlnging sensation at the time. 40 trouble
which had trouble him for several years
has has completely disappeared. He believes
The very simplicity Of the discovery
renders n all the more valuable We may
now expect 10 hear from Clay Center.
EEandolph township Croekor county.
George Wilson. while hoeIng in his
onion beds near here on Saturday. sud
denly came upon "A monster cOpperhead-
The reptile darted its head at him sew
eral times. but. while Mr.. Wilson thought
ne felt stininE sensation, no bad re-
suits ensued. lie killed the snake. Mr..
wilson had a hollow wisdom tooth for
several years. Strange 10 say tho cavity
has nlled completely since this adventure
occurred Hc says the snake did it"
or this from Calhoun Corners. Clay
township. Jefferson county, Arkansas.
Henry Harris, while spreading arti-
asparagus TODAY. was confronted 6y a
huge rattlesnake which darted lie poison
Gus fengs nt him several times. He
noticed nothing unusual after no had
killed tho reptile. but this evening he was
surprised 10 flnd that a pimpie which had
been on the end OF his nose from child
hood had completely disappeared. He
says tho snake cid IT"
or this from Marshall. Boone town
snip. Henry county, Kentucky:
"A few days ago while William Arm
strong was moving blue grass in his low
eT pasture. ho encountered a monster
hoopsnakc. IL made several rapid evolu-
tlons In his direction, each time emit
ting peculiar sound. II then rolled up
Johnsons hill and was soon lost 10 view
Mr.. Armstrong noticed nothing strange at
the time. beyond a queer sensation inside
his hat. He had been partially bald for
thirty years. This evening no exhibited
n magnificent suit OF hair at Doocey'b
grocery. He says the snake did IT,"
In anticipation OF tho rush for the
snake country II goes without saying
that the railroad companies Will make
rates winch Will be an inducemcnt even
10 the humblest. Everything that can
be done VIII be done TO forward the nd
vancing march OF discovery. and the rail-
roads, alwavs abreast OF the times will
land he1lth-Secker7 at points where
snakes are most plentiful-ChlcaGo Inter
Occnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
England for Sl25.

There Is only ono untorgetable vacation
"a trip 10 England, through England and
home again. saws Country Life In Amer
lea. Nine weeks Of travel can be had for
Sl2S and this easy price includes the fun
expenses OF both oceen voyages Bicycle
clothes and flannel shirts make up one
proper costume. The ordinary sack suit,
with long trousers, Is equally serviceoble.
The baggage for walking will be carried
in a cloth-covered india rubber knapsack.
This lie light portable and rninproof II
the traveller makes his way by bicycle. he
should nearly limit his luggage TO the dI-
nlens!ons OF a diamond frame case The
slight overflow Will be made into a thin
bundle strapped 10 tho handle bars. or 10
tho frame beAnd the saddle A stripped"
wheel Is essential. guard and bell and
brake being OF the lightest The ocean
trip Is made I'm the second cabin OF one OF
the lines plying between New York and
Clasgow-thc cost Is $50 single. and te0
for the round trip. The food Ia not poor
and there Is abundance OF deck room Tho
time from dock 10 dock is ten and one
hair days, so tho total time on water ia
twenty-one days, and on lana six weeks