davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-28

New York Central gen. 3lts. 10000. IS
New Jersey Central gen So. ......... 1a1B
Northern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. ash
Northern Pacific IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Norfolk and West. con. Is (offered).. CAS-
Oregon Short Line refunding 4s...... S6E
Pennsylvania conv avs. ............ 91h
Reuding General 4s.................. 92A
st. Louis and Iron Mountain con. bs.. 1OS
St. Louis and San Francisco fg. 49,. rs
ST Louis Southwestern con. As. II
seaboard Air Line As odd. ......... e7A
Southern Pacific MISUNDERSTANDING. sc
Southern Pacific LIST As, ccrtifcates.... IS
Southern Railway 5s. .,.............. 102
Texas and Pacific lists. ............. 112M
Toledo, st. L. and Western 4s........ 73M
Union Pacific 4s.................... OH
United States Steel End 5s............ 92H
Wabash lists ..... Observation-Disclosures. 1914
Wabash Deb. B (offered) ........... 90,
Western Md. As. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Wheeling and Lake Erie Is (bid).... 76
Wisconsin Central As ODD ......... 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-28

September ........i1.4S 11.6S 1916 116S
October ......... .12.15 1881 1906 1880
November -s........121S 1884
December s.,.... .12.22 12.43 1s.lS 12.42
January ..........1 1884 12.54 1927 1903
f f, ..'.'.'.. -. -: i2'Ss
March a............12.42 12.62 1883 1851
April E'............ l2,64
May ...............125 1858 1850 1865
Spot cotton closed steady: midding up
lands 1885; mddling gulf, 1880; sales.
1856 bales.
Cotton, steady; middling. 1895; gross re-
ceipts, 800 bales; sales, 1866 bales; stock,
1882 bales,
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
1877 bales export to the Continent, 1,183
bal es stock. 2s2256 bales
Consolidated at all ports---Net receipts.
a764 bales; export to Great Britain, 1924
bales; to France 2.5s9 bales; to the CONT
nent. 1917 bales
Total since September LIST at all ports
Not receipts. 9,S6A.752 bales; export to Great
Britain. 3.762.2l5 bales; to France, s95,227
bales; to the Continent. 3.41275l bales to
Japan. 24S. 264 bales; to Mexico. 60 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, August 27-COT-
TON-Spot closed firm at advance OF &c.
on all grades; midding, 13 e-1Gc. Futures
closed steady with tho active months show
| Ing an advance of from Ii 016 points over
| yesterdays close. January, 12.7l; February,
| 1915; March. 1850; August. 1900: Septem-
Der. 1910; October. 1881; November, 1865.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-28

& c. W. wESTBuRY. d. p. A.,
o20 -. Main Street, Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-28

United States bonds unchanged
Total sales stock. $4,000 shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-28
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va, August 27, 1907.
QUOTATIONS TO TRADE,
, 1907-06-24
ALMOST TOO HONEST.
Methodist Preacher Sends Back Part
of Damage Money He Did Not Use.

Eyes," said the railway claims
agent, I'VE come across queer things
sometimes. The queerest thing in my
experience was the case Of a Mthodist
minister. How honest those Meth
odists are-the most honest Of all
sects.
This man was hurt in a rear-end
collision, and we gave him $4,000
damages. At the end of a year we got
a letter from him that ran something
like this:
""My salary is $4,000, and the &C
cident caused me to lose IT, for a
twelvemonth. My medical expenses
were $3.50. My board at a mountain
sanatorium for six months was $3.50.
Other expenses due to this accident
were, in round numbers. $1,000. Total,
$4,000. You gave me $4,000. Now l
am back in the pulpit again, a we'll
and strong as ever, and 1 have $500
of your money on my hands. Not be-
ing entitled to that sum, l do what
any other Methodist minister would
do in my place. return the money
t. you as per check enclosed
How was that for honesty?' said
the claims agent. THE Methodists
are a wonderful lot. We sent the $500
back to this honest minister, and he
gave 1t to charity in our name"
, 1907-06-24
THE BILL NYE MEMORIAL AT
LARAMIE.

The press humorists of the country,
who will meet in Los Angeles next Sep,
TENDER, have undertaken an enterprise
which they hope to carry out-with the
aid of the public. 1t is the raising OF
sufficient money to build a memorial
monument of some sort to Bill Nye. at
Laramie, Wyoming.
The Laramie city council has appro-
priated money to help the work along.
and the press humorists of the country
feel sure hat the thousands of readers
who have been given so many pleasant
hours by Edgar Wilson Nye will be
glad to send in monetary tokens to
show their interest in the undertaking.
Money thus sem to Frank 7. Starlight,
secretary of the American Press Hum
orists, 500 West First street, Los Ang-
eles, California, will be duly acknowl-
edged and applied to the memorial
fund. At the conclusion of their meet
ing in Los Angeles the press humorists
will give an entertainment, the pro-
ceeds of which will be devoted to the
monument fund. But the chief reliance
will be upon voluntary subscriptions
from the public-offerings from the
men and women who admired the
cheerful Nye through his writings!
1t is fitting hat the Nye monument
should be erected at Laramie, although
one New York newspaper has suggest
ed that the memorial be located in that
city. 1t was in Laramie that Nye be-
gan the work that brought so much
pleasure to countless thousands and
which made his name imperishable
among American writers of humor. 1t
was in the little plains city of Wyoming
that he first rose to fame. The great
public was w~illing-to wear a path to his
door, when it discovered that the small
city in Wyoming held a genius, and,
to take some liberties with Emerson.
no doubt it will be willing to wear a
path to the Nye monument at Laramie.
If only a small proportion Of those
who were delighted by Nye's kindly
humor will take this means of showing
their appreciation, Laramie will be
graced with a handsome and enduring
memorial to its unique genius.-Denver
Republican.
, 1907-06-24
Pension for Ieachera

The movement to pension school
teachers is one for which a great deal
a be said both on sentimental and
practical grounds. If the defenders Of
our country are entitled to provision
against old age and infirmity, should
not the same principle also extend to
those who SOW the seed of patriotism
and progress. A great deal can also
be said in regard to the merit of Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters, but it Is suf.
ficient to say that for SO years it has
been before the public curing such all
ments as poor appetite. insomnia, liver
troubles, heartburn, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, costiveness, female ills or maralia
without failure. If you suffer from any
of the above ailments try the Bitters
today. You'll be surprised at the
moun of good it will do you.
, 1907-06-24
THE CURATOR
AFTER FOSSIL
PALEONTOLOGiST OF UNIVERSITY
GIVEN BENEFIT OF VALUABLE
FIND IN THE DESERT.
w. n. Reed and o, q. Babcock Hu,tiro
Fossils in Mountains Near eag3s
and Receive Gift from Gentleman
Of That PIaee-Huge Rare Animal
Known by Bones.

W. H. Reed, curator of the museum
and instructor in .p~aleontology and
geology in the state university at Lara
mic, Wyoming. accompanied by y. G..
Babcock, assistant and student of the
Colorado agricultural college of Fort
Collins, Colo, came to Bags Sunday
in response toa letter from Hon. A. H.
Allen, concerning the finding of a large
fossil on the desert between Baggs and
Wamsutter, assuming the proportions
of a large elephant, says the Baggs
Sentinel. This particular fossil of pre-
historic origin, belongs to the Laramie
group Of C%retaceous formation and diff
fers somewhat in anatomy to anything
yet discovered n is supposed to be
the connecting link between animals
and reptiles.
Three Horned Animal.
This fossil possesses three horns and
comes under the name of Tricepterops
1t is a rare specimen and will add con-
siderably to the fossil department of
the museum. They have two speci-
mems in this collection of the Mammal
tribe for which they have a standing
offer of 10000.
A Phiiantrophic Act.
The presentation of this wonderful
find is a philanthropic act Of which
Mr.. Allen is noted. He might as well
have had the ten or fifteen thousand
dollars for it, as well as not, as the
government is making large appropria.
lions for the collection of these spect-
mems. No place on earth offers such
great inducements in this line as Wyo-
ming.
Mr.. Reed is the only man in the state
of Wyoming, who is acquainted with
this great work and science and no
mar on earth is better qualified to hold
this distinguished position than he,
as fully thirty-six years of his valuable
life has been devoted to the study of
paleontology.
Speaks OF University.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Allen was
away, Mr.. Reed returned to another
field, where he will operate during the
warm season, and will return to Mr..
Aliens find this fall.
Mr.. Reed speaks in the highest terms
of the state university and contends
that it offers greater inducements to
the student than any easern institution
because of the manifold accommoda
lions to be had here, which are unob-
tainable in the crowded eastern col
leges.
, 1907-06-24
A New OPENING.

A London paper says that nurses
skilled in the diseases Of cats and
dogs can obtain regular employment
at ten dollars a week for looking after
sick prize pedigree pets. There is a
training school for animals narses in
Pimlico. A certificate is granted to
apt pupils after six months expert
ence In the care of sick creatures of
all sorts, cats and dogs particularly.
Women make much better kennel
nurses than men do and there Is a
growing demand, especially in big
country houses, for the services Of
women able skillfully to carry out a
veterinary surgeons treatment. One
successful dogs nurse holds the full
certificate of a ~well-known London
hospital, but she prefers to devote
her nursing talents to CANNES rather
than to humans.
, 1907-06-24

Prof. Reed is an authority in his line,
having made some of the greatest dis
coveries of the age in this state In the
way of petriied remains and ancient
fossils. His department in the univer-
sity is one of the most interesting in
that institution and it is almost entire
ly the result of his brain and the work
of his hands. The university is fortu-
nate in having the services of such an
able scholar and scientist as Prof.
Reed.
, 1907-06-24
"GuNchlOW."


The word is of comparatively mod.
ern date and is Anglo-Indlan. Its
origin can be traced to the adjective
bangla (Hindustani), which literally
means belonging to Bengal" 1t is
an easy step from this to the manu-
script preserved in the India Office
England. dated 1876. which has a
reference to "Bungales or Hovells
-" for all English in the conpany's
service" Any sketch of a native
dwelling in India will show how at
first it was not unnatural to bracket
"bungales'' with novels" The word
was in the making, and the building
improved with the word.
In 1711 we find q reference to a
Dutch Bungalow on the shores of
the Hughley. In the eighteenth and
early nineteenth centuries there are
references in Anglo-Indian GORE
spondence to wayside houses which
are spelled "bungula" and "bungalo,'
and in one instance, in 1909, a journal
of residence in India describes the
bungalo as a garden house. The most
striking reference which tallies with
our own view of the building as de-
scribed by the word is contained in a
book dated 1S47, which says: The
bungalows of India are for the most
part built of unbaked bricks and COW
cred with thatch, having the center
a hall. the whole being ice passed
by an open veranda," That Ia prob
ably the shortest and most complete
definition of the broad meaning of the
word that can be found. or course
we build bungalows nowadays of
man other materials besides bricks;
but the latter are used, sun dried, in
many quarters of the globe besides
India. Primarily, a bungalow is a
building specially suitable for a hot
climate where the broad verandas
make cool, shady places for sitting
outdoors.-Indoors and Out.
, 1907-06-24

Notice for Publication-coal Entry.
United States Land Once. Chey-
enne, Wyo., June 10, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
THOMAS w. ELLIS,
of Wells. County Of Ottawa, State of
Kansas, who on the 18th day Of
5scYs j 1s o filed sd.t In this once INC III his e sM
Y Of section No. "a, township No. 81
n. range No. so W., has this day filed
In this office his application to pur-
chase said land under the provisions
u sections 234S to 1859. u. 8. Revised
Statutes.
any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object for any reason to the en-
try thereof by application, should Ale
their affidavit of protest In this ONCE
on or before the 18th day Of July, 1907.
j11jy12 w. e. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1907-06-24

According to the dispatches, it now
seems probable that the government
may take up the Goshen Hole portion
Of the Pathfinder reclamation project
If it does there will be thrown open
to entry one of the finest tracts of farm
ing land in all the west, 1t comprises
fully 200, 900 acres and lies at an ele'
walton about the same as Greeley. I'm
der irrigation the lands in that section
ought to be worth fully fifty dollars per
acre. They would produce the finest
, 1907-06-24

Notice for PubIication-coaI Entry.
United States Land Office, Chey-
enne, Wyo., June 10, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
ROBERT H. DWYER,
of Denver, County of Denver, State
Of Colorado. who. On the 14th day IF
declaratory statement for the NV
Y Of section No. "a, township No. 81
N, range No. 80 W., has this day fled
In this Office his application to pur-
chase said land under the provisions
OF sections 2348 to 1852, U. s. Revised
Statutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object for any reason to the en-
trs thereof by application, should file
their affidavit Of protest In this ONCE
on or before the 18th day Of July. 1907.
j11jy12 w. e. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1907-06-24
manv eiooraphies of Irvino.

H. b. Irving and his brother Lau-
renee Irving, are to publish a biog-
raphy of the late Sir Henry Irving.
No less than six books have been
written about Sir Henry since his
death, and there are at least two 9TH
ers to follsw-one by Austin Brereton
and another by Joseph Hatton. The
final life by the sons will not be pub
factory reasons. 1t promises to be an
important book. for both sons have
demonstrated that they have literary
ability.
, 1907-06-24

Baseball Players and Foot Racers!
Louis j. Kruger, ex-champion long
distance foot racer of Germany and
Holland, writes Oct. 81, 1901:
|. During my training of eight weeks
foot races at Salt Lake City, in April
last, l used Billiards. Snow Liniment to
my greatest satisfaction. Therefore,
| highly recommend Snow Liniment
to all who are troubled with sprains,
bruises or rheumatism" 25c, SOC and
$1,OO. Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-06-24
Women Who Wear Well.

1t is astonishing how great q change .
few years Of married life often make in
the appearance and disposition of many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
brilliance vanish like the bloom from a
peach which is rudely handled. The
matron is only a dim shadow, a faint echo
of the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
the shock to the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
riage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain is robbing the cheek
Of its freshness and the form of its
fairness.
AS surely as tho general health suffers
when there is Infringement Of the health
Of the delicate womanax organs, so surely
wheel these organs re>stablished in
heaAb the hsee sn4<Sfhat ONCE witness
to the fact in h~@wed comefmssS Nearly
q million women have found health and
happiness In the use Of DR.. Pierce's Ea-
yorite Preacr!ptiQp., 1t makes weak wom-
en- strong and sick women we'll. Ingredi-
ents on label-contains no alcohol or
harmful habit forming drugs. Made
wholly OF those native, American, medic
inal roots most highly recommended by
leading. medical authorities of all the sew
eral schools Of practice for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers, or for those broken
down In health by too frequent bearing Of
children, also for the expectant mothers,
TO prepare the system for the coming Of
baby and making its advent easy and
almost painless, there Is no medicine quite
SO good as "Favorite Prescription It
can 10 no harm in any condition of the
system. 1t is a most potent invigoratinQ
tonic and strengthening nervine nicely
adapted to woman's delicate system by q
physician OF large experience In the treat
ment Of woman's peculiar ailments.
free Of charge. Address Dr. Z. v. Pierce,
4nvslids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1907-06-24
Notice for Pubiication-CoaI Entry.
United States Land ONCE. ChAYanne.

Notice for PubiIcatIon-coaI Entry.
United States Land once, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, June 18th, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that
ELIZA T, LISTER
Of Springfield, county Of Sangamon.
state of Illinois, who on the 18th day
declaratory statement for the N. n Of
n. n Of section No. rs, township No.
Il. OF range No. 80 w, has this day Al.
ed in this office his application to pur-
chase said land under the provisions
OF sections 2348 to 1852, United States
revised statutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object for any reason to the en-
try thereof by applicant, should fle
their afildavits of protest in this ONCE
on or before the 18th day Of July, 1907.
j14fy14 w. 3. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1907-06-24
MOVED TO RANCH THEY
RECENTLY PURCHASED.

MI. and Mrs. w. j. Broadhurst have
removed from their town house to
their ranch in West Laramie, which
they purchased a few days ago from
Mr.. Burns, and are already nicely set
tied. The country house will be con-
nected with the city system by tele-
phone, making it almost as convenient
as a residence on Fifth street.
, 1907-06-24

Prof. W. H. Reed, curator Of the mus
cum al the Wyoming university, was
a Saratoga visitor for a few days the
past week, says the Saratoga Sun. He
stopped here on his way to Snake river,
where he is going in search OF fossil
remains, a discovery between Bags
and Wamsutter having been reported
to him by a gentleman of that place.
, 1907-06-24

kind Of sugar beets and all kinds OF
grain and vegetables that a be pro
duced at Greeley could be produced
here. The lands in question lie to the
east of Wheatland and south of the
North Platte river. This section of the
state is destined to support a very
large population.
, 1907-06-24
QQN,1l | I

Don't let your child suffer with that
cough when you can cure it with Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup, a sure cure
for Coughs, Bronchitis, Influenza,
Group and Pulmonary Diseases. Buy
bottle and try 1t. B. B. Laughter,
Byhalia, Miss, writes: 9" have two
children who had Group. l tried many
different remedies, but l must say
your Horehound Syrup Is the best
Group and Cough medicine l ever
used.' Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-06-24
BELIEVES 1T WAS
GREATEST CONVENTION

Colonel Il. j. Bell returned Saturday
afternoon from Denver on the belated
train. He says the public lands CON
vention was one of the most important
ever held, the officials at Washington
getting an insight into western affairs
they would not otherwise have had.
He believes thai Congressman Mondell
and Senator Clark are two of the
greatest men in the west.
, 1907-06-24
WILL LEAVE TUESDAY
EOR HOT SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Aaherly and
daughter, Doris, will leave tomorrow
for Thermopolis, where Mrs. Atherly
will take treatment at the hot springs
at that place, in the hope of finding
complete recovery for her present all
ment.
, 1907-06-24
Veteran

NJ. Suvorin, a veteran journalist of
ST. Petersburg, has just celebrated the
:ortieth anniversary of his entrance
into the field of literature as newspa-
per owner. dramatic critic and au-
thor. In addition to his connection
with the "Novoe Vremya." NJ. Suvorin
takes the keenest interest in the stage.
He has written several successful
plays, which have been translated
into French and German.
, 1907-06-24
TAKES POSITION IN
HARDWARE STORE,

w. p. Daniels, for several years a
resident of this city, arrived from Salt
Lake last night n tomorrow will &C.
cept a position in the hardware depart
ment of the w. H. Holiday company.
He was once before connected with the
same firm.
, 1907-06-24
VILLAINS KIDNEY PILLS,

Have you neglected your kidneys1 Have
you overworked your nervous system and
caused trouble with YOU kidneys and blad.
der7 Have you pains in loins. side. back.
groins and bladder Have Q q nabby
appearance OF the face. especially under the
eyes7 Foo frequent q desire to pass urine
If so. Williams Kidney Pills will cure you
at Druggist Price 60c.
Williams M'fg. Co., Props, Cleveland, O.
FOR SALE BY MILLS. A DRUGGIST
, 1907-06-24

Miss Estelle Reel, superintendent of
Indian schools, was a visitor at the
state capital last week. She says the
Indians as wards Of the government
are rapidly disappearing and becoming
useful citizens instead. She is quite
complimentary to Francis E. Leupp.
commissioner of Indian affairs. Miss
Reel is one of the Wyoming appointees
who have made good.
, 1907-06-24
Notice for Pubiication-Coai Entry
United States Land Once, Chey

Notice for PublIeation-coai Entry.
United States Land Once, Chey-
enne, Wyo., June 10, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
GUY 1. ELLIS,
OF Laramie, County Of Albany. State
Of Wyoming, who. on the 18th day Of
July. 1906. filed in this once his coal
declaratory statement for the Sc
II OF section No. "a, township No. Fl
N, range No. so W., has this day fled
in this office his application to- pur-
chase said land under the provisions
of sections 2348 to 1852, U. s. Revised
StatuteA
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object for any reason to the en-
try thereof by application, should hle
their af9dayit of protest in this once
on or before the 18th day Of July, 1907.
j11jy12 w. e. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1907-06-24
GONE TO MILES CITY
TO JOIN HUSBAND,

Mrs. John Lohlein and bright little
son, George, left for Miles City, Mont,
yesterday to join her husband, who is
employed in the saddlery business
there.
, 1907-06-24

The Republican Ii the only paper in
laramie that prints all the news and
reaches al the people.
, 1907-06-24
THE GHOST WALKS

FOR CIRCUS EMPLOYEES.
Yesterday was payday for the labor
ers OF the Sells-Floto circus, the per-
formers and higher classed employees
being paid today. A considerable sum
of money was placed in circulation as a
consequence.
, 1907-06-24

HAD Ill LUCK IN
THE WYOMING TRIP.
OF the three Wyoming towns on the
list before reaching Laramie, the Sells
Floto show was able to exhibit in but
one, high wind preventing perform
ances either afternoon or evening at
Rawlins Saturday. At Rock Springs
the show had good weather, but the
day before that was a failure as far as
showing was concerned.
, 1907-06-24
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
GOES TO WHEATLAND.

0OCS to WHEN NM
Tom Hunton returned Saturday from
Laramie, where he attended the state
university the past term, says the
Wheatland World, and will spend the
summer vacation at this place.
, 1907-06-24

Weekly Republican only STA year
, 1907-06-24

Daily Republican. so cents a month