davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-08-26
A Lazy Liver

May be only a tired liver, or q starved
liver. It would be q stupid as we'll as
savage thing to beat a weary CT starved
man because he Jagged in his work. So
in treating the tagging, torpid liver It is
. great mistake to lash it with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an
Indication Of an ill-nourished, enfeebled
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs Of digestion and nutrition. Put
them in working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures Of silver
trouble y. by its wonderful control Of the
organs Of digestion and nutrition. It re-
stores the normal activity Of the stomach,
increases the secretions Of the blood-mak-
ing glands, ~cleanses the system from pol
sonous accumulations, and so relieves the
liver of the burdens imposed upon it by
the detection OF other organs.
If you have bitter or bad taste In the morn.
Ing. poor or fAfiable appetite. coated tongue.
foul breath. coAstipated or irregular bowels.
feel weak, easil& tired. 6~Cspondent frequent
headaches, pain 4r distressSp "sman of back
snawing or distressed ffsn0e In stomach.
perhaps nausea jnAkSf<oN NrisinsS" In
throat sfter eating. and kin00\ symptoms
Of weak stomach and torpid hfsA QQ. pedi-
cine will relieve you more promptly Or clle
You @6SE1ES@inShtly than Doctor Rislcs.l
GQIden Medical Discovery. Perhaps oni5
part Of the a6ove symptoms will be present
1t one time md yet point to torpid liver or
bfliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all
hot bread and biscuits, griddle cakes and
other indigestible food and take the rGolden
Medical Discovery" regularly and stick 10 it,
use Until you are vigorous and strong.
The discovery" is non-secret, non-alco-
holic, Is q glyceric extract OF native medici-
nal roots with q full list of Its ingredients
printed on each bottle-n ,appes and attested
under oath. Its ingredients are endorsed
and extolled by the most eminent medical
writer's of the age and are recommended 70
cure the diseases for which 1t Is advised.
Don't accept q substitute Of unknown
composition for this non-secret AEDIcHl
= KNOWN COMPOSITION.
, 1907-08-26
READY TO HOIST
HUGE SMOkESTAcks.

Manager Kempton of the electric
light plant announces that the install.
ing of the huge boilers is about COM
pleted and that he is now preparing to
raise the smokestacks. There are
three of these, each four feet in diam
eter and each weighing approximately
5000 pounds. They will be hoisted
into place with block and tackle and
in a short time. The battery of boil
ers will place the electric light plant
always long on steam" for all pur-
poses.
, 1907-08-26
Why Fret and Worry

when your child has a severe cold?
You need not fear pneumonia or other
pulmonary diseases. Keep supplied
with Billiards. Horehound Syrup-a
positive cure for colds, coughs, whoop-
ing cough and bronchitis.
Mrs. Hall Of Sioux Falls, s. D..
writes: 81 have used our wonderful
Billiards. Horehound syrup, on my chill.
dren for five years. Its results have
been wonderful" Sold by Mills, A
Druggist.
, 1907-08-26
A Dandy for Burns.

DR.. Bergin, Pana, ILL.,, writes: II
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment; al
ways recommended it to my friends, as
l am confident there is no better made.
1t is a dandy for burns Those who
live on farms are especially liable to
many accidental cuts, burns, bruises,
which heal rapidly when Billiards.
Snow Liniment is applied. 1t should
always be kept in the house for cases
of emergency" 25c, SOC and $1.00.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-08-26
ACCOMPANIED PATIENT
OVER THE ~

DR.. H. L. Stevens returned yester-
day afternoon from Buford, having
gone to that place on train No. 2
earlier in the day to treat Mrs. A. T.
Converse, a lady en- route from Oak,
land, Cal, to W Washington City. She
was suffering from some sort of brain
trouble and was in a serious condition
before the train reached this city.
From here to Buford her condition
grew better and when the doctor left
her at that place she was improving.
She was looked after by her friend,
Lieutenant R. N. Campbell, a graduate
of West Point with the class of 1906,
who was on his way to Fort Dupont.
Del, for assignment to duty.
, 1907-08-26
Good Sheep at Home.
FRANzEN HAY HARVEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Asmus FranZen OF
Rock River were in the city Saturday
night, greatly enjoying "The Girl From
Bagdad' at the street fair. in spite OF
the rain. We have already put up
about 1000 tons of excellent hay" Mr..
Franzen said, land it will require
about a fortnight to complete the job.
We are cutting and curing as rapidly
as we can, and do the best we could,
the rain of Saturday night caught us
with fifty tons of hay down. l believe
it will not be greatly injured. how
ever, even if as much rain fell there
as here, for it was green and lay fiat
on the ground. So far we have been
favored with excellent weather"
, 1907-08-26
GONE TO ATTEND
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

DR.. Aven Nelson of the University
of Wyoming left Sunday morning for
Rock Springs, where he is conducting
the teachers institute, which began
this morning, going at the request of
the Sweetwater county superintendent.
DR.. Nelson lectured at Rock Springs
last night. On Thursday the institute
will be addressed by DR.. Tisdel, the
president of the university. That day
DR.. Nelson will go to Spring Valley
and Fort Bridger, on business for the
state board of horticulture, of which
he is the secretary, to examine some
orchards in those places.
, 1907-08-26
Have You a couoh7

A dose of Ballard's Horehound Syr-
up will relieve 1t. Have you a cold?
Try it for whooping cough, for asth.
ma, for consumption, for bronchitis.
Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 E First street,
Hutchinson, Kas., writes: Il have used
Billiards. Horehound Syrup in my fam.
lily for five years, and find 1t the most
~palatable medicine l ever used. Sold
by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-08-26
HARD TO GET VEN

In TIE 1AI TiGLbo.
The Ryan brothers are cutting their
hay and the oats crop is nearly ready
for the reaper. "The great trouble
now isl said Dennis Ryan, ito get
men to help. l spent all Of yesterday
in the city and asked fifty men to help
me, but all had employment but two.
l heard these converting together and
insisting that they be paid $3.50 a day
for eight hours and board, and SO they
were not asked to join my forces. The
hay crop is excellent and the oats
crop will be good. The straw, per
haps, is not as long as it was last
year, but the heads of grain are large
and well filed"
, 1907-08-26
CRITICALLY ILL AT
HOME AT CHEYENNE.

The many friends of Allan j.. (Dad)
Nash will regret to hear that he is
critically sick at his home on Fiji
tenth street and that practically no
hope for his recovery is entertained,
says the Cheyenne Leader. Mr.. Nash
is a pioneer railroad man, having run
over the hill between Cheyenne and
Laramie in early days, and is the
father of five sons. all of whom were
at one time railrod men.
, 1907-08-26
HE SAYS HIS WIFE
MADE NO RESISTANCE

L. A. Hancock of Jelm, in a note to
the editor of this paper, under date Of
the 23d, says, regarding the recent
trouble in that village: Mrs. Han
cock was struck from behind by Mrs.
Lee and knocked down. She made no
resistance at all. She was on her way
from the postofice and minding her
own business. She is no brawler. 1t
was a cowardly assault. The other
person has been fined for it."
, 1907-08-26
FAMILY OF
SHEEP MEN
NEW HUSBANDMAN AT EXPERT.
MENT STATION COMES FROM
LONG LINE OF BREEDERS.
Prof. T. F. Mcconnell Spoken Of In
FIattering Terms by Denver Paper,
He Being on Way To This City
From Arizona-What He Hopes to
Accomplish in Wyoming.

Prof. T. F. Mcconnell, a sheep ex.
pert and grower with a more than ma
tional reputation, was in Denver yes
terday en- route from Arizona to Lara,
mic, Wye, at which latter place he
will take charge of the Wyoming ex,
detrimental station for the developing
of sheep that will be especially adapt.
able to this western country, says the
Denver Post of Sunday. Prof. McCon,
nel's new post is n of great import.
nee and he was chosen for the posi-
ton because Of his wide knowledge OF
the sheep raising industry.
Much for Sheep Industry.
He and Prof. Carlisle, dean of the
agricultural college at Fort Collins,
were associated in animal husbandry
work in Wisconsin, and it was through
Prof. Carlisle's efforts that the noted
expert was Influenced to come first to
Arizona and from there to go to Wyo-
ming. The success of the experiment.
al station he will have charge of at
Laramie means much to the sheep in
dustry of the entire west. 1t will be
Prof. McConnells aim to ultimately
produce a breed of sheep that will re
place the present animal for the west
ern market.
Good Sheep at Home.
Under present conditions the better
animals are shipped east and the culls
are sold on the local market. He says
he expects to breed out all the culls
SO that the shippers in the future will
be compelled to give the western mar
ket as good mutton al they send east.
The Mcconnell family, of which the
instructor is Il member, has for more
than half a century been the leading
sheep raisers of Wisconsin.
, 1907-08-26

President Tisdel is at Evanston.
Henry Zeutel of Bosler is in the city.
DR.. Aven Nelson is at Rock Springs.
o. E. Cole of Denver is at the Kuster.
w. A. Comfy Is here from Peak
lodge.
David White of Washington is in
the city.
Frank Holiday has returned from
Chicago.
G. Harnden of Sheep mountain is at
the Johnson.
Helen M. Tolleff of Holmes is at the
Union Pacific.
John j. Jones of Salt Lake is at the
Union Pacific.
L. L. Laughlin Of Toltec was in the
city this morning.
Bessie Latham went to the Boswell
ranch this morning.
Mr.. Jameson, the Four Mile ranch.
man, returned home this morning.
Harold Symons will work in the Ep.
perdeo in the absence of Henry Pope,
e. b. Stetler left this morning for
Howell's ranch. up the Laramie river.
Miss Ida Kunzel of Wichita, Kan, is
visiting Miss Clara Manning of this
city.
Gus Larson, the tie contractor, left
yesterday afternoon for Rawlins for a
few days visit.
Percy w. Kennedy, Henry G.. Parkin-
son and John w. Ross of Rock River
are in the city.
Miss Marjory H. Balch of the River
side ranch was a guest at the Union
Pacific last night.
Mr.. N Mrs. e. F. Windecker of
Virginia dale were among the Sunday
guests at the Johnson.
F. B. Kern went to his ranch at
Seven Mile, on the Laramie-W Walden
stage line, this morning.
Sam Hixon of Centennial was among
the visitors to the city this morning,
here doing some shopping.
j. T. lies was a passenger TO the
Sodergreen ranch this morning, where
he will visit for a few days.
John Connolly and Millage Grace OF
Cheyenne arrived Saturday night for
a few days visit with friends.
Mrs. Maggie Langheldt and Misses
Ida and Tessie are expected from Salt
Lake Wednesday or Thursday.
R. W. Rich of Cheyenne is at the
Union Pacific. He is a member of the
Union Pacific examining board.
John Grand and William McKeog
of Elk mountain were among the
guests at the Johnson last night.
Ernest Mathison came up from Den
yer yesterday for a visit with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Mathison.
Mrs. Hugh Vass was a passenger to
Cheyenne on the 100 train today, in
tending to return tomorrow or next
day.
MI. and Mrs. D. N. Stickney will
drive overland from here to Fort Col.
Inns to attend the county fair to be
held there.
H. E. Funk, formerly a trainman
here, left Sunday afternoon for Gold,
field, New, where he will remain for
the present.
S. H. Campbell, the fish commits
sioner, wen to Saratoga this after
noon to look after the branch hatchery
at that place.
M. NJ. Green, H. A. Van Schleek and
T.. H. Summeril of Chicago were
among the guests at the Kuster last
night. They are connected with the
, 1907-08-26
sWlGART HAY CROP
SAVED IN GOOD SHAPE.

DR.. Swigart has completed the cut
ting of the hay on the old Baker
ranch, near Leslie, the hay being saw
ed without rain and is of excellent
quality and fine yield. There are
about 200 tons of it. and it will bring
a pretty revenue to the ranch.
, 1907-08-26
BAKER is BUILDING
RESIDENCE AT LESLIE

E. P. Baker now has in course Of
erection on his lot at Leslie a hewn
log residence, 10 by Sc feet, which will
be completed in a few weeks and will
make a commodious and convenient
home for his family. The work is be-
ing done in a first-class manner.
, 1907-08-26

There is more Catarrh in this sec.
ton Of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years vas supposed to be incur.
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pre-.
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treat.
ment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu,
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by f. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case IL
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J.. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
, 1907-08-26

turned last night and will go from
here to the camp to resume opera
tons, the plant having been closed
while some repairs were being made.
Hon. w. H. Holiday and Mr.. j. w.
Stryker went to Centennial yesterday,
this being Mr.. Holidays first trip out
of the city for four years. Both en-
joyed the outing and Mr.. Holiday was
quite %agreeably surprised at the de-
velopment of the Laramie plain since
last he went over that section of the
county.
Frank Breitenstein, the brother of
Mrs. G. S. Greenbaum of this city, has
gone to Lander for a visit and where
he will meet his wife, who has been
spending the summer there. Mr.. Brett
enstein is preparing to begin the manu-
facture on a large scale in Denver of a
water motor Of which he is the invent,
or and %patentee.
Mrs. W. H. Crandall left Sunday at
ternoon for Denver, where she will Wis,
it for a few days, going from there to
Lincoln, Neb., for a visit with rela-
tives. Her daughter, Miss Gussie Bev.
ans, and her niece, Miss Vivian Knight,
will join her at Lincoln, they going di'
rect from this city. Miss knight has
been visiting hero for several weeks
w. H. Garrison of Glenflora, who
has been visiting for the past day or
two at the Kinley ranch at Sheep
mountain, reached the city last night
and left this afternoon for Chicago to
look after some business matters. in
tending to return to Laramie in about
thirty days. He says the conditions
on the ranches are quite encouraging,
the hay being harvested in good shape
and with a good yield.
, 1907-08-26

A complete line Of legal blanks At
Che Republican office.
, 1907-08-26
THE nj

The harvesting Of the rye crop CD
the Stickney ranch is in progress, the
crop being excellent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06
Mothers Fool.

:" IT'S plain to see," said a farmers wife,
These boys will make their mark in
life.
They were never made to handle a hoe
And at once to college ought to go.
Frcd's little better than a fool,
But John and Henry must go to school,
We'll. really. WIFE," quoth Farmer
Brown,
AS he sci his mug of cider down.
Fred does more work in a day for me
Than both the others do in three.
Book larnin' won't mend broken
fence;
For my part give me common sense"
But his wife was bound the roost to
rule,
So John and Henry We're sent to school,
While Fred. of course. was left behind,
AS his mother said he had no mind.
Five years at school the students spent;
Then into business each one went.
John learned to play the flute and fiddle,
And parted his hair. of course, in the
middle,
While his brother looked rather higher
than he,
And hung out sign, III. Brown, NJ. d.
Meanwhile at home their brother Fred
Had taken a notion into his head;
But he quietly trimmed his apple trees.
And weeded onions and planted peas.
While some way, either by hook or
crook.
He managed To read full many a book,
Until at last his father said
He was getting book larnin' in his
head.
But for all that" added Farmer
Brown,
Hes the smartest boy there is in
town"
The war broke out and Capt" Fred
A hundred men to battle led
And when the rebel Gag came down,
Went marching home as Gen" Brown
But he went to work on the farm again
And planted corn and sowed his grain
He shingled the barn and mended tho
fence.
And the people admired his common
sense.
Now. common sense is very rare,
And the State House needed a portion
there:
So the family Ounce moved into town,
And the people called him Governor
Brown.
And his brothers who went to the city
school
Came at last to live with mothers
fool"
"A. M. R., Co. B, 51st ILL.,, Kansas City
Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06
AFTER 1909.
The Presidents Plans for the Years After
He Retires From Office.

Soon after his successor is inaugural
ed in March, 1909. the President plans
to make an extended tour of Europe,
his wishes are followed he will be elect
ed United States Senator from New
York before he goes out of the White
House, That will give him some occu-
patton, but the duties of Senator will
by no means take all his time, and he
will have ample opportunity to pursue
his literary plans. Mr.. Roosevelt will
have less need of the money he can
make from writing than President Har-
rison had or eX-Presidcnt Cleveland has,
for he is much better off in this worlds
goods than either of those men were
when they left the White House.
Recently there has been Il revival of
talk that he aimed TO become President
of Harvard University, but it has no
foundation. 1t arose from remark
accredited to him while receiving
delegation of Harvard men at Lansing,
Mich, that he expected to be an active
member of the Harvard organization in
one year and l months 1t was denied
afterward that he had made such a re-
mark. AS the most distinguished alum
nus of Harvard the President, of course,
is highly regarded by the governing OFF,
Gals of Harvard, but there is no dis
position to displacc President Eliot. who
is very popular with Harvard graduates.
DR.. Eliot is now past 20 years old, but
is still active mentally and physically.
He and President Roosevelt have diff
fered materially on several matters of
educational import, especially about
college athletics, but have continued
personal friends. When Mr.. Roosevelt
was at Harvard 4 few weeks ago he
advocated football in very strong terms.
which We're not in accord with the
views of President Eliot. But a little
while after that DIR. Eliot WAS invited
to the White House to dinner one even
ing, together with several other distin-
guished Harvard alumni
Then, there is no little opposition at
Harvard to the suggestion that Mr..
Roosevelt should become President of
that great institution when DIR. Eliot
retires. Some stanch friends of the
university think he is not IAN academ-
ic" man, and. great as his abilities are
in many directions, not peculiarly fitted
TO be a college President.
However, the problem Of what to do
with our ex-Presidents will hardly be-
come acute in the case of Mr.. Roose-
welt. He will have plenty to do after he
goes out of the Presidential office His
personal fortune is sufficient for his
support the remainder of his days. even
if he should choose to do nothing the
remainder of his days Those who
know the man do not doubt for min
ute that he will fill in the remainder of
| his life with activity He will be n
young man--only little past 50-when
he retires, and will without question
perform a lot of hard work for the next
20 years, or as long as he may live.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06
TOURISTS AT The
WHITE HOUSE.
The Number of Visiting Delegations Con
tinues Unabated.

The rush of tourists at the Presidents
office has set in again with force. All
the visitors to Washington, with COM
paratively few exceptions, want to see
the President. The throng of late has
been large because numerous conven-
lions and meetings of associations have
been in session here. The President ar
ranges to give most of these conven-
ton visitors a reception. Sometimes the
beribboned procession assemblies in the
East Room of the White House, where
the members are presented 10 him, get
handshake and pleasant remark and
go back home with an agreeable re-
membrane of the Chief Executive. If
the delegations are small the reception
is sometimes in the White House of
fees. Put there are also the detached
tourists, a large portion of whom this
year seem to be women. They gather
in the ante-room TO the White House
Offices every forenoon. when the Presi-
dent is in town, and await the noon
hour. At that time or soon thereafter
the big door with clear glass panel
opening into the little office Of Door
keeper LoeMler swings back. The door
that opens from his office into the Cab
met room also swings back. the Presi-
dent steps forward from the room ad-
joining the Cabinet room thru wide
folding doors, and stands ready TO re-
ceive the tourists,
The scene is interesting. II is al
ways practically the same. but the deep
concern of the visitors is ever an inter
tanning study. They have been lined up
by the ushers in single file at the prop
er moment, and move in with expect
ancy written on their faces. 1t takes
but a moment--the march thru the
Cabinet room, thru the side door, out TO
the front of the White House Offices
but in the transit they have taken the
Presidents hand. heard him say how
glad he is 10 see them, and are able TO
say they have met the President of the
United States
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06

age Of the appointments, Of course. are
made without friction, but often the
fights are made with determination.
Candidates come here to be pre-
sented by their members Of Congress
or others, and while each candi-
date may take up but few mo-
ments of the Presidents time, all of
them together take up lot of time. A
good many Federal appointments are
made in the Departments without being
brought to the Presidents attention.
and it is the opinion of good Judges that
more Federal appointments should be
made in the same way. but the diff
Guilty is that all appointments which
have to be confirmed by the Senate
must be made by the President, and the
number of Presidential Postmasters
grows larger year by year. The ma
chinery of the Department of Justice
for instance, has Increased enormously
during the Roosevelt Administration
ana during the new activity in the
prosecution of trusts. Many additional
judicial and law Offices have been
created, which adds materially to the
duties of picking men who are well
qualified.
The situation might be amplifed in
many of the Departments, showing
what an increase in the Governments
civil army there has been. With such
host of tens of thousands and even
hundreds of thousands of employees va
cancies are constantly occurring. Some
die. some resign, some are made the
subject of complaints and charges
which have TO be investigated. In the
old days charges of inefficiency or NAL
feasance We're sometimes supprest but
in recent years the practise has been to
investigate all these complaints that
seem to have the slightest foundation.
This takes time, and very often the
papers go up TO The President for final
review. Even appointments and pro-
motions in the Army and Navy are the
subject of more or less rivalry and re-
qu;re the Presidents attention.