davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28
{ Brat OciemniafY
:8
(Ciag dalszy).

Ma to niespodziewane Cd
krycie, Tomasz powstal, spo-
gladajac ia opowiadajacego
z nieopFisanem <zdziwieniem ]
zgroza..C hcial sic oddalic, ale
Jak6b rzekl:
Poczekaj, moi chlopcze,
ME odch6dz, prosze Gle, POI
sluchaj mnie ~jeszcze chwilke.
To zrzeklszy, powsta} tax
dalej m6wil: Zabilem 60, to
prawda, ale ME umy6lnie.
Byli6my przyjacio}mi. Dolby
wali6my wegiel ma wsp6}ke
" jednej komorze, " kopalni
Carbonate. Pewnego> dnia
pokl6ci1i6my sic. ME potrze-
buje ci wspominat, co by}o
powodem: tel k}6tni. Pc k}6:
tnisnastapily wymys}y, a po
Mich uaerzyli6my. ma siebie.
Razy pada}y pc razach, po-
wstala zacieta b6jka. reczna,
podczas kt6rej lampy nasze
pogas}y. Pomimo ciemnosci,
ME- przestali6my ze SODA
walczyc. Trzymali6my sic
silnie "a bark, uderzajac
giovanni o kolumny kopalni.
Bil6my sic, jak opetani; wtem
ojciec tw6j krzykna} pre-
razliwie. .Czu}em, ze wymy-
ka sic 2 rak moich, ze go
utrzymac d}uzej ME moge i
W lei chwili upad1 ma zie-
mig, jak martwy hawai- drze-
wa. Pc o,macklku poszuka}em
lampy, zapali}em. ia, a kiedy
ma niego spojrza}em, JUL ME
zy}. By}em: .nikczemnym
tch6rzem. Me 6mia}em po-
wiedziec,. re stoczyli6mmysb6j-
ke, ably ME mniemano, 81 60
zamordowa}em. Po}ozy1e'm
hawai- wegla ma MIN, jakk
gdyby 60 bry}a zabi}a; tax
unikna}em wszelkiego po-
dejrzenia. Wszakze ME mo
GLEN tn d1uzej pozostac, DIRE
czy1y mnie wyrzuty sumie-
MIA; uda}em sic W inne oko-
lice, ale nigdzie d}ugo sic
ME Zacza}em
pic, zle sic ,prowadzi}em,
wreszcie wr6ci]em tutaj i da-
lem sic wciagnac do zmowy.
jake prawdzi wy Szkot spell
nia}em dane mi polecenie,
ME zwaza}em ma zadne pre-
stepstwa. Przysz1o mi to
bardzo ciezko, doznawa1em
r~zeozywistych katuszy SUI
mienia. ale ME m6wmy o
tenn. w nocy spac ME mo-
glenn, a kiedy zasna}em,
-E<|" - - -. '..'-- e. ~ 49,.
straszne mi sic ukazywa}y
widziad}a; juz to, 20 przyci-
ska}em W ciemnosci waszego
OLGA do ziemi, jdz, 10 wymy
ka sic z moich rak i pada
ma ziemie. Bv}o to- okropne,
bardzo okropne.
.skodonyv{zsyg t s're vvnna
ME, Jak6b usiad' i zakrv}
twar1 retanllI.. T.: Rafzoacz jegol
wzruszyla: as ), glebi. Tomas1a
usiadl on przy MIN, ze wsp6f
czuciem polozyl reke IA je-
go kolanie i rzekl pc cichu:
q t@a %m - 4&t .I&#s%E&@.S 5#EG SH . Ga4E.I;M tn. 49, j
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

dzi, j drzewa j doommy, ac'hl,
jake to bylo piekne!
Opowiedziawszy sw6j SEN,
Benjamin umilk}, lecz Pc
.chwili zapyta1::
Jak sadzisz, Tomaszu?
teraz lunar j pol--.
szedl do nieba, cry m6glDym.
tam widziec?
- Tax mi sic zdaje cd
powiedzial Tomasz ale ty.
ME umrzesz. Obaj stad WI
dziemy zdrowo j Gallo.
Benjamin wszakze ciagle'
mysla} Q tenn, ze W niebie.
widzie6 bedzie, i rzekl:
80 Je6li tax, to wszystko
mi jedno, zye Tub umrzec,
.Tomaszu, hyleby tylko mama.
byla: 20 NINA.
Tomasz ola rozerwania
my6li swego hrata, m6wi} 2
wielka pewnoscia. : ocale
ME ;ich: jest juz bardzo BIZ
ezem tax sobie,' :jak j
Benz dodawa' odwa
g l.
NOciagal sic re :spozyciem
Eostatnich resztek jadfa, wre-
szcie> przemagajace uczucie
gtodu, ~zmusi}o 60 do otwo.
rzenia~k oszyka: >Powiedzia1
on bratu, ze. Jak6b ma chwile
odszedi j ze poleci} i'm po>
tdzielic sic tenn, co. pozosta1o
W koszyku. Benjamin uwie.
rzy} s}owom brata, spozyt'
wiec resztkl jad}a, = poczem
nastapila d}ugs chwila mil
czenia, podczas kt6rej chop
Icy pilnie nadstawiali uszu,
czy nia us}ysza jakiego los
kotu; wreszcie po}ozyli sic j
zasneli.
w podziemiu giebokie pa.
"owa}o milczenie, przerywa.
ne jedynie ciezkim oddechem
I6piacych chfopc6w. Pc u.
plywie pewnego czasu, To-
masz sic. ockna}, przebudzo.
my dziwnem uc2uciem, jak
igdyby 60 :k4o'o@ pc ca}em
|ciele. G}owa mu cia7v}a, do.
znawa{ wielkiegn.. "s4abienia;
ale Benjamin "iagle jeszcze
spa}.
Niechaj sri =. pomysla}
Tomasz - skr6ci to mu
czas oczekiwania. Ato]i ]
Benjamin r"raz cze6ciej
wzdrvga} sic we 6nie, wresz
Gle zupelnie sia rrzehudzi1.
Uskarza} sic m ma wielkie
os}abien;e ! atrasznv b6l
g1owv; lecz vt:ht"a zn6w
zasnaF, stnr -" ki)ku 60
dzinach ponownje sic obu
dill, zaz3da} woody. Dziwna
opanowa}a 60 senno6c, spa|.
tez dalej, lecz hardzo czesto
sic przebudza} ~ skarga ma
boil giowy.
T"masz bardzo.b v} oniego|
niespokojny, pielegnowa{ go
i pocieszat, jak m6gf, ME
zwazajao ma "las1'e swe cier.
pencil on slra' tvlko chwi
lami, a "a kazdvm razem po
EAa- 49, 4n-t .H& s.":s 49, -ta = ~ "s1 ri1 #G @-l
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-20

spiralion to all present. and
should you.be asked to toast the
Roberts count educators, the
following wou.d te an appro-
pirate tribute: Long live Ro-
berts County educ 4tors and the
object for which they are striv-
ing, and may their bright lexicon
know no such word as Fail".
ONE PRESENT.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-20
Ellington Echoes
.nne OF tie STANDARD

Ellington Echoes
;Drrcs TN ienne OF the Standard
The many friends Of Mrs. B.
Tice will be pie Used to learn
that she is recover ng from her
sever illness.
Christmas will be celebrated
in the school house of Hart No. /
tomorrow night. A splendid
progam will be rendered and we
hope all parents and friends of
education generally will show
their spirit Of goods will by put
ting in their appearance.
Who are those club footed,
oyster Drained, hump backed,
ow-legged, empty headed.
critters who persist in making
the telehone a curse to the
community instead of blessing.
We infer little good will die with
the body of such a one but we
hope the Lord will give them a
full set of brains as a Christmas
present.
The following placard, writ
ten in large black letters on red
paper, was observed on our
green last Saturday morning
Lost, strayed or stolen, a
prominent county official, wear
ing an astrachan coat and driving
"a grey team. This individual
was last seen in a corn field
between Ellington and Sisseton,
going, going, going, and we
fear he is going yet. (signed)
An Anxious Friend"
The reporter has not learned
as to whether the individual was
found or not. We hope he was,
and that he suffered no harm.
since he committed no crime save
that of getting lost. -
Here is what some Ellington
people want for Christmas
presents, at least if they don't
want it, they should have it
Ole Beito: Aledger that shows
no such word as debtor.
DR.. Morton: A flying machine.
Matte Lunde: A cure for
phone "ruber neckers''
Mr.. Stordahl: A new vice in
his shop and no vice in his Gus J.
toners.
Mr.. Perkins: One week
vacation--his pupils, two.
Mr.. Chas McGee: A house,
keeper.
Mr.. Fred Archambeau: An
elixer that will keep men for
ever bachelors, or a nickles
worth of IS bills.
Mis-. Glentsinger: The piano
offered by the STANDARD.
Mrs. Barnett: Smiling board
ers.
+, Earnoof pc.o44. .Lo.A
road to Sisseton.
Rob. Prigam: A nice, bright,
shining information bureau.
Consinn-s, IN r--. page.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-20
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Teachers and School-Officers
Meet Result Gratifying
to All.

10 All.
The teachers and school of
ficers of Roberts County, met at
the opera house in Sisseton last
Saturday. Supt. Jones called to
order at lO:3O a. m. with a few
remarks stating the object of
the meeting and commencing
teachers and school officers for
their prompt attendance.
The first order on the pro-
gram was song by the Inter
mediate pupils which was loudly
encored and much appreciated.
This was followed by paper by
Mrs. Francis Hammond entitled,
Trials of the Beginner, which
was an earnest plea for the
beginner, ably handled and we
hope had a desirable eff ct on
the assembly. Miss Mable
Young delivered a scholarly
oration entitled. He Who
Means Well" it was a logical
discourse on fruitful subject
ably delivered and appropriate
to the occasion.
! Miss Tillie Hitler gave an ex-
cellent recitation impressing all
with the fact that she was an
elocutionist of marked ability,
an accomplishment so desirable
if not an essential to the teacher.
Her selection to, was we'll chosen
and ably delivered.
Prof. Priest being absent the
time was given to discussions of
questions pertaining to school
matters, also a lecture by Prof.
Fred Olander entitled "How to
Secure Good Teachers. The
cranberry sauce of this educa-
tional report was furnished by H.
L. Brass, editor South Dakota
Educator, man noted for the
beauty of person he does not
possess, and marked ability as a
story-teller,
The afternoon session was
opened with an Instrumental duet
entitled 'The Rough Riders
rendered by Mrs. F. B. Rhodes
and Byrd A. Garlock which was
encored and highly appreciated.
The address of welcome was
delivered by Prof. Wing, princi-
pal of city schools, in which he
pleaded for the cooperation of
patrons in school work, the sec
ret of attaining a perfect school
system.
Miss Lila Severance sang a
beautiful solo "The Message OF
the Violets'. She was encored
and responded with pretty lit.
tie idyle, There Little Cir
Don't Cry".
The time was then given to :
round table talk which was an
preciated by all present.
State Supt. H. A. Ustrud wa'
then introduced by Attorney j
w. Darlington, he delivered :
lecture on ''The Public Schoo
and its Surroundings, illustrat
ing his talk with MOVING
pictures, his talk was interesting
instructive and highly entertain
ing. On the whole the meetins
was source of benefit and in
, 1907-08-23
LIMIT OF
THE LAWS
DENVER WHOLESALE FIRM PER.
SIsTS IN VIOLATING THE
PURE FOOD STATUTE.
Commissioner Burke Says Patience
Has Almost Been Exhausted
Working In Natrona and Converse
Counties With State Chemist and
Finding Merchants Aiding.

E. w. Burke, the pure food commits
sioner, and Prof. H. G. Knight, state
chemist Of the university at Laramie,
spent Sunday and Monday in Casper
collecting samples from the different
grocery stores for Analysing, says the
Casper Tribune. They also collected
samples of gasoline and kerosene,
which are, said to be below the stand,
ard required. Mr.. Burke says the deal,
ers throughout the state have shown a
willingness to help him with his work,
and most of the wholesale dealers are
now showing respect for the state law,
although one firm from Denver is
crowding some of its products on the
retailers, and it will be given the limit
of the law just as soon as a Ease can
be made against it.
, 1907-08-23
TWIN RIVER LODGE
POPULAR RESORT
SUNDBY RANCH AT CENTENNIAL
SCENE OF MERRY OUTINGS BY
SCORES Of GUESTS.
AS Many as Twenty-seven Gathered at
One Time and Scene Is Lovely
one-Mountain Views, Foaming
Torrents, Quiet Walks and Pure
Fresh Air Make Attractive Place.
Special to The RepublIcan.

Centennial, Wyo., Aug. 22.-"Twin
River Lodge as the guests have
named the Sundby ranch, is a jolly
place this summer. Pure air, pictur.
esque scenery, fine forests and foaming
torrents, with beautiful views and
walks in every direction, make it an
ideal spot for rest and recreation.
Scores of Guests.
While the place is not a public re
sort, the accommodations have beer
strained to the utmost a part of the
time, as many as twenty-seven people
gathering here at one time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sundby are delightful entertain
ers n make every guest at home at
once. Almost everyone who has been
here has engaged quarters for next
summer, planning a longer outing.
Some Late Corners.
The latest arrivals at Twin River
Lodge" are Mesdames Hamilton, Doug
las, Kelly and DeLario. DR.. Douglas
DR.. Hamilton and Miss Jean Douglas
are expected this week.
DR.. Daniels, associate physician with
DR.. Tilden of Denver, is here for a few
days outing.
, 1907-08-23
May Mail kilograms.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 23.-It is not
illegal to send kilograms through the
mail. This is the statement made by
United States Attorney Lyman NJ.
Bass. Efforts were made by the strik.
ing telegraphers to bring the manage,
ments of the Western Union and Pos.
tai Telegraph companies into court
for receiving messages at the regular
rates and sending them by mail. Mr..
Bass says there is no federal law to
cover the case. therefore no prosecu'
ton could be brought in the federal
courts.
, 1907-08-23

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was 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 cur with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
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. II
acts directly IN the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any cast 1t
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. ]. Cheney G. Co., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
, 1907-08-23
Going to President.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 23.-The re-
port is persistent here that Labor Com
missioner Neill will take all the in
formation he has collected about the
te~legraphers' strike at an early day
and lay it before the president. There
is no doubt among officials and unof.
ficials concerned that Mr.. Neill has
been in communication with the heads
of the companies and supplemented
that information at the interview he
had here with the representatives of
the strikers.
To Appeal to Both Sides.
The report remains uncontradicted
and seemingly warranted by events,
that Mr.. Neill is to make a communica-
ton to the companies and the strikers
in a day or two. 1t is also believed
that copies of the matter gathered by
the labor commissioner are forwarded
daily to Oyster Bay.
, 1907-08-23
REPUBLICAN, KIDS
ON WILD NIGHT OUT.

The carrier boys of The Republican
were the guests of the c. w. Parker
Amusement company last night and
were shown through the different
attractions by Manager A. B. Eastman.
They had great sport from the Katzen'
TANNER castle to The Girl from Bag
dad" enjoying evedy minute that they
were with Mr.. Eastman. What pleased
the kids" most was the Irish com
edian, Mr.. McCabe, in 1.-The Girl From
Bagdad." They really thought that Mr..
McCabe was a little better than Bud
Congdon or Hermie Langheldt, who
"set the boys up to peanuts in the
big show. The boys will always re-
member the kindness shown them by
Mr. Eastman and want to thank him,
one and all, for his courtesies to them
, 1907-08-23
Good Milk at Douglas.

Pure. Food Commissioner Burke and
State Chemist knight paid Douglas a
visit on Saturday, and while here made
an examination and test Of dairy pro-
ducts and oils sold by the Continental
people, says the Douglas Budget. An
alysis made Of the milk from the V-Bar
dairy farm of w. P. Kimball showed a
per cent of Al in butter fat, whereas
the state law requires only 2.4-proy,
ing the purity of the product beyond
question and testifying to the high
quality of the stock from. which it is
obtained. which ought to be very graft
flying to both Mr.. Kimball and his Gus
toners.
ALI oil tests. proved that dealers are
within the requirements of law IS to
the quality of their kerosene and, gaso-
line.
, 1907-08-23
No Renewal of Trouble,

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 23.-Reports
from Ashfork, Ariz., say there has
been no renewal of the trouble with
the Postal Telegraph company there.
The sheriff and his deputies are in
charge of the situation. There has
been one arrest. Superintendent Lew
Is of the Postal said: 81 do not be-
lieye any of the striking operators at
Ashfork had anything to do with the
shooting up of the office Monday
night" 1t was his opinion that it was
the work of local bad men" at Ash
fork.
, 1907-08-23
APPLICATIONS IN
THEIR OWN NAMES
STRIKING OPERATORS TO BE RE.
PLACED ONLY AS INDIVIDUAL
COMPANY EMPLOYEES.
Postal Company Has Drawn Contract
All Will Be Expected to Sign and
Observe - Commissioner NeiIl to
Submit Information He has a.
cured to the President.

Chicago, H., Aug. 23.-Every tele-
graph operator who went on strike
two weeks ago must make individual
application for reinstatement before
he will be taken back. This policy
of the companies was announced yes
terday and mean not only that there
will be no union recognition, but that
even a committee from the ranks of
the strikers will not be treated with.
A Form Of Contract.
The Postal company has prepared a
form of contract which every applicant
is required to sign before given en-
ployment. The Western Union has
not adopted any form of contract, but
is requiring each operator to make ap-
plication for work as an individual.
The contract of the Postal company
reads:
, 1907-08-23

A. c. Wagner of walcott is here to-
day.
Fred Erickson of Keystone is in the
city.
Jap Phillips OF Four Mile is a city
visitor.
Ethelbert Allen of Centennial is a
city visitor.
Lew Holiday went to Pinkhamton
this morning.
E. D. White of Cheyenne is at the
Union Pacific.
]. d. Crawford of Menominee, Mich,
Is at the kuster.
Charles Norman Of What Cheer.
Ia, is in the city.
Miss Josie Gallaher is in the city
today from her home at Wyoming.
Victor G. H. Stuart of Glendevey.
Colo, is a visiting ranchman today.
Mrs. Hattie McGaw of Ogden, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. jesse Converse.
j. A. Turtle of Omaha has returned
to that place, after a days visit here.
F. H. Knopf of Cheyenne is a city
visitor, among the guests at the Kus-
ter.
Miss G. Mccullough of Fort Collins
left this morning for Walden by the
stage.
]. E. Allen of Colorado Springs was
among the guests at the Johnson last
night.
Mrs. 8. N. Ware and children and
Mr.. F. c. BANTER went to Denver for
a visit today.
]. E. Higgins and ]. B. Ortlund were
among the passengers from Walden
by the stage last night.
F. W. Geddes of the Bird ranch, in
the upper Centennial valley, is in the
city, a guest at the Union Pacific.
Mr.. ard Mrs. M. F. Reed returned
to Centennial this morning, having
spent the day yesterday in the city.
Jake Hartzel is in from the Weber
saw mills with a load Of lumber and
will return with supplies for the camp.
F. C. Dryer of HALEY, Idaho, was in
the city this morning, on his way east,
ward with a shipment of eight cars
Of sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Van Buskirk re-
turned to their home at Jelm this
morning, after a few days visit in
the city.
Charles F. Kuster, secretary Of the
fair association, returned this morning
from Sioux City, Ia, where he has been
for a few days.
Harold Knopf, a brother of Miss
Margaret Knopf, is In the city. He Ii
connected with the International Cor
respondence school.
Mrs. DR.. Sawyer left this afternoon
for Lander, where she will visit for a
month with the family of her son
, 1907-08-23
Employees Agreement.

." hereby agree, if given employ
ment by the Postal Telegraph and
Cable company, to render full and
faithful service at all times. refrain
ing from all agitation and interference
with the company's business, and l
further agree that l will work care
fully and well with every operator, be
he or she union or non-union." Presi.
dent Small of the Photographers union
announced last night that he would
be in New York tomorrow.
, 1907-08-23
COMMERCIAL HEAD
Is COMING HOME SOON

DR.. H. w. Quaintance, principal of
the commercial department at the Uni
versity of Wyoming, is looked for from
Chicago about the first of September,
and will be accompanied by his wife
and babe. Miss Stoner. who will have
charge of the domestic science depart
ment during the coming university
year, is looked for next Thursday and
will remain here permanently.
, 1907-08-23
Have You a Couuh?

A dose of Billiards. Horehound Syr.
up will relieve it. 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 it the most
palatable medicine l ever used. Sold
by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-08-23
Don't GrumbIe

when your joints ache and you suf'
fer from rheumatism. Buy a bottle of
Billiards. Snow Liniment and get In
slant relief. A positive cure for rheuma-
tisf, burns, cuts, contracted muscles,
sore chest, etc. Mr.. 1. T. Bogy, a prom.
inent merchant at Willow Point, Tex.
as, says that he finds Billiards. Snow
Liniment the best all round liniment
he ever used. Sold by Mills, A Drug.
gist.
, 1907-08-23
Clifford Sawyer. DR.. Sawyer will
leave on Monday in his buggy, making
the trip overland.

Clifford Sawyer. DR.. Sawyer will
leave on Monday in his buggy, making
the trip overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thornburgh
and daughter of Denver were among
the visitors to the city last night, reg
istered at the Kuster.
Ike H.lson of Rock Springs, a former
well known travelling man, is here
again. having been away for the
greater part of the summer.
H. H. Shaw, F. L. Catlin, A. H.
Desch and Charles ]. Bush of Denver
were Laramie visitors last night, reg
istered at the Union Pacific.
John Iyberg, who has been visiting
the family of his brother, Chris Isberg,
in this city for a few days, returned
TO his home at Omaha this morning.
l. H. Dean of Rock Springs. connect
ed with the Continental Oil company,
was in the city this morning, in con-
sultation with the local agent, George
Morgan.
w. R. Jackson, the ranchman, was
among the visitors to the city this
morning, doing some shopping against
the coming oats and hay harvest on
his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Taylor of Sioux
City, Ia, are in the city. Mrs. Taylor
was formerly Miss May Gayitt of this
city, and she is here for a visit with
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Williams of Mis-,
sissippi, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Homer for the past
week, left today for Yellowston Ma
tional park.
Mrs. C. 8. Simmons and her broth,
er-in-law, C. D. Simmons of Nebraska,
left for the Simmons home at Key
stone this morning, after spending the
day in this city.
C. s. Greenbaum advises that he
will leave New York for the west this
evening, coming direct home, SO that
he will probably reach here early in
the coming week.
w. Van Hoonbeck Of Seattle, Wash,
George w. Davis and w. H. Newcomer
of Chicago and Harlan 1. Smith Of
New York are in the city, guests at
the Union Pacific.
William Birnie and daughters,
Misses Lille, Cissie and Sarah, return.
ed today from Chicago. where they had
been visiting relatives, Miss Cissie 60
ing to lay in her fall millinery stock.
C. B.. Brannon of Corydon, Ia, a
former resident of this community, is
in the city and will make some stock
purchases while here. Mr.. Brannon
is now engaged in the stock business.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McGibbon arrived
last night from their home at Fort
Collins and left this morning by auto
mobile for the Willow Creek ranch,
where they will visit their parents,
Hon. n Mrs. James McGibbon.
John L.. Dagle, James Howell and
G. w. Wright are here with their Wal
den freight teams, loading for the re-
turn trip tomorrow. Among the
freight will be a large wagonload of
beer in kegs for the thirst emporiums
Of that section.
r. B. Kinley n his father, j. R.
Kinley of Chicago, who have been
visiting in the city for a few days,
left for the Kinley ranch at the foot
of Sheep mountain this morning, being
accompanied by w. H. Garrison of
Glenfora, who returned yesterday
morning from a stay of several months
at Chicago.
If as Mr. Rorkefp1Iar accarfc ho &c
, 1907-08-23
MEETING
At DOUGLAS SOON

Al SOON.
Prof. Ayen Nelson, secretary of the
Wyoming State Board of Horticulture,
is arranging for a public horticultural
meeting at Douglas, Friday evening,
September 9th, says the Douglas
Budget. The addresses will be on the
subject Of horticulture and everybody
is invited.
, 1907-08-23
HAD A BAD NIGHT BUT
is SOME BETTER TODAY.

Flora Hynds, the 10-year-old daugh-
ter of Justice and Mrs. Hynds, who
had her left shoulder dislocated yester-
day by a fall from a horse, spent a very
uncomfortable night, but fell asleep in
the early morning hours and slept for
some time, waking quite a good deal
refreshed, and her father believes she
will have little trouble from now on.
, 1907-08-23
THE KNIGHT HOUSE
SOLD THIS MORNING.

Mrs. Emma H. Knight today sold to
Charles Miller the house at the corner
Of Eighth and Garfield streets, va
Gated a day or two ago by Fred Cam
eron, situated on the north 33 feet of
lot 5, block 211, and Mr. Miller will
occupy it as a home.