davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-02-08
'.WHISkY" CURES COLDS.
Danger Of Using Alcoholic Mixtures sr
Coal Tar Tablets.

The most dangerous thing that one
can do when affected with a cough or
cold is to use a medicine that contains
whisky or a tablet that is made OF
some coal tar product. Putting aside
all moral objections to filling up with
whisky Or drugs because one has 8
cold. the injurious physical effect
should be sufficient to keep one from
using these strong medicines.
The most sensible as we'll as the
only scientific way to treat a cough or
cold is by inhaling medication that
will kill the germs and give relief t.
the irritated mucous membrane in the
nose throat and lungs.
Among the few remedies that are
used in this way, Hyomei stands pre-
eminent. 1t is breathed through a neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, and the first breath of its heal.
ing air relieves the irritation, and its
continued use soon effects a thorough
cure.
The best people in Laramie always
keep Hyomei at hand in the winter
months, and at the first symptoms Of a
cold Or bronchial trouble, use the rem
edy and prevent serious and lasting
illness. If you have any doubts as to
the effects of Hyomei in curing coughs,
colds and all bronchial troubles, the
guarantee the Laramie Drug company
give with every outfit should convince
you of its curative powers. A Hyomei
outfit costs 81, and if it does not give
satisfaction, the Laramie Drug com
pany will return your money.
Extra bottles Of Hyomei. II needed,
can be obtained for soc, but the com,
plete outfit is usually enough to cure
several colds. fS-19m-1
, 1907-02-08
CHASED Away HIS INSOMNIA
What Meal Of Peanuts and MIX DC
for One Victim.

A friend who had heard that l some
times suffer from insomnia told me OF
q sure cure. Eat a pint of peanuts
and drink two or three glasses OF mix
before going to bed" said he. and
I'll warrant you'll be asleep within
half an hour did as suggested.
and now for the benefit of others who
may be afflicted with insomnia, feel
1t my duty to report what happened
so far as l am able this morning to re-
call the details. First let me say, my
friend was right. | did so to sleep
very soon after my retirement. Then
a friend with his head under his arm
came along and asked me if | wanted
TO buy his feet. ] was negotiating with
him, when the dragon on which | was
riding slipped out of his skin and
left me floating IN midair. While l
was considering how l should get
down a bull with two heads peered
over the edge of the wall and said he
would haul me up If l would climb up
and rig a windlass for him. So as I
was sliding down the mountain side
the brakeman came in, and l asked
him when the train would reach my
station. I'VE passed your station 400
years ago" he said, calmly folding
the train up and slipping it into his
vest pocket.
At this juncture the clown bounded
into the ring and pulled the center
pole out of the ground, lifting the tent
and al the people in it up, up, while
l stood on the earth below watching
myself go out of sight among the
clouds above.
Then l awoke and found that | had
been asleep almost ten minutes
Good Health Clinic.
, 1907-02-08
kentucky,s Good Old Corn Bread.

Land of the luscious, indescribable
and ever ~conquering corn bread, Ken.
lucky, we hail thee! Other states
have their own bread, but nc corn
bread on earth ever reaches the right
spot in the hungry mans makeup
like that of old Kentucky. Corn bread is
the Kentucky housewives monument.
See the genuine corn bread anywhere.
or even the imitation, and the mind
must instinctively go back to old
Kentucky, with all it's treasures and
traditions of corn bread making.
This, verify, is "a land of corn and
wine; a land of bread and vineyards"
See the Kentucky household gath
cred about hospitable tables to realize
the truth of Victor Hugo: "Oh, the
love of a mother, love no n for.
gets; miraculous bread which God
distributes and m%ultiplies; board al
ways spread by the paternal hearth,
whereat each has his portion, and
all have it entire."-Louisville Her
aid.
, 1907-02-08
Tho Useful Onion,

Every housewife understands that
onions are a kind Of all-around good
medicine, without knowing why.
She knows tina: a solid red onion
eaten at bedtime will, by the next
morning, break the severest cold.
She also knows that onions make
a good plaster to emove infamma-
ton and ~hoarssness; but she does
not know why.
II any one would take an onion and
mash it so as to secure all the Juice
In 1t he would have a most remark.
able smelling substance that would
quiet the most nervous person.
The strength of this substance In.
hailed for a few minutes will dull the
sense OF smell and quiet the nerves
until sleep II produced from sheer
exhaustion.
, 1907-02-08
HurrYl Hurry!

Mans business requires haste" re.
marks the Journal of Public Health.
THE average business man and pro.
fessional mar eats in a hurry, and
gets dyspepsia. He walks in a hur'
ry, and gets apoplexy. He talks in a
hurry, and gets the lie. He does
business in a hurry. and becomes a
bankrupt. He votes in a hurry, and
produces corruption. He marries in
a hurry, and gets a divorce. He trains
his children in a hurry, n develops
spend thrifts and criminals. He gets
religion in a hurry, and forgets II
In a hurry. He makes his VIII In a
hurry, and leaves a legal contest
He dies in a hurry, and goes to the
devil. And his tribe steadily in.
creases."
, 1907-02-08
5RUToN CHURCH, FOUNDED IN
1852,

Here as vestrymen worshiped Dan
lei Parke, John Page, the immigrant;
Thomas Ludwell, secretary of state;
Sir John Randolph; Peyton Randolph,
the kings attorney and speaker of the
house of ~burgesses; Robert Carter
Nicholas, treasurer Of Virginia; Maj.
Robert Beverly, attorney and clerk of
the house of b~urgesses. Here once sat
the lei who first saw the vision of a
great free republic Of the western
world and who at the altar of sacrifice
consecrated their lives to the cause Of
liberty which they loved.
George Wythe, patriot, teacher.
signer of the declaration of i%ndepend-
ence, was a vestryman; Thomas Jeffer-
Chief Justice John Marshall and Ed
ward Randolph worshiped here while
students at the College of William and
Mary and most of them in after years,
while serving the colony and state.
George Mason, Edmund Pendleton, Ed
mund Randolph, Benjamin Harrison,
Bland and Lee, while members of the
house of ~burgesses, Patrick Henry,
while a member of the house and gov.
ernor of Virginia, 1776, and George
Washington while seeking to win the
heart and hand of the beautiful Martha
GUSTS, a
Col. David Bray's memory is pre-
served by a monument bearing a Latin
inscription. His spouse erected this
, 1907-02-08

The Cheyenne land office has reject.
ed the adverse claim of the townsite
of Hartville against the 'Jehosiphat
mining claim application filed by
Wright & Hammond. The attorney for
the town commended that patent having
issued for the townsite a second patent
could not be issued for q mining claim
lying within it's limits. The register
and receiver hold that all valid mining
claims whose incentive rights antedate
the townsite rights may be passed to
patent for the townsite.
, 1907-02-08

The Republican hopes in a few days
now to be able TO present its eager
interview with the friend of a man who
owns a dog the head OF which was once
patted affectionately by Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw. But these great journal
istic triumphs require time and we
shall have to ask you to be patient
Denver Republican.
, 1907-02-08
THE WHITE WOLF OF THE HILLS

One must go back twenty-three years
to find a parallel to the snowslide that
he wrought such havoc in the mining
camp of Monarch, in Chaffee county.
A slide which ran there Monday ev-
ening killed seven, injured several and
destroyed a number of houses in the
little town. On March 10, 1854, the
town Of Woodstock, on the opposite
slope Of the saMe mountain range.
, 1907-02-08

Representative Lee Bristol of Lara
ME county, the chairman of the house
printing committee, got the best of his
colleagues the other day by introduce
ing a bill chock full Of technical print,
ing terms. 1t talks about 10-point and
12-point and plea reglet and m plea
till all the legislators but Bristol are
sore at heart, and he simply laugh:
and looks wise. 1t is a good bill
though. n will be an improvement
over the present law.
, 1907-02-08

Next week will be a strenuous one
with the Wyoming Legislature. There
is plenty of business on the calendar
of the house and more coming and the
senate will have its hands entirely full
in trying to keep up with the work
that will come to it. The senate, too.
will be compelled to struggle with the
executive appointments.
, 1907-02-08

The severe cold of New York and
of st. Paul are driving dogs mad, act
ing much the same as extreme heat
A number Of people have been given
~hydrophobia dog bites and the st. Paul
authorities have ordered all dogs muz.
zled or killed.
, 1907-02-08

A correspondent of the New York
Times says President Roosevelt Is the
Jan Ridd of the present day" Who
ever is the Carver Doone of the
present day may gather from this some
idea of what is going to happen to him
in the closing chapters of this admins
tration.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1907-02-08

Senator Mahoney is the author of a
issue bonds for the purpose of o n
structing municipal light and power
plants.
, 1907-02-08

That committee of western range
men ought to be able to clear the
troubled waters around the city Of
Washington, and incidentally they
ought to be able u give the solons
good advice relating to the changing
of the land laws, If changes seem de
sirable.
, 1907-02-08

William T. Jerome is running Evelyn
Thaw a hard chase for first place in
newspaper pictures.
, 1907-02-08

We can keep on holding our pri
maries in the same old way, at any
rate.
, 1907-02-08

The Republican not only reaches all
the people on Thursday, but every day
ct the week,
, 1907-02-08

For fine job printing leave orders a
rhe Republican office.
, 1907-02-08

Experiments are now being carried
on to determine the dlgestibility n
food value Of wyoming straws.
, 1907-02-08
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time;
, 1907-02-08

spent several seasons in the Rocky
mountains and now submits the more
critical species for final revision and
determination.
, 1907-02-08

Mr.. Moudy has just taken the exam
nations for government food and
dairy inspection chemist.
, 1907-02-08

So much has already been said about
cents that it is only appropriate to say
here that the university is proud of
its players and hopes that they may al
ways be able to meet opponents who
are as gentlemanly and sportsmanlike
as the Crescents.
, 1907-02-08

The food bill is now in the senate
, 1907-02-08

Prof. Nelson las been invited by the
| Woman's club of Douglas to send a
short paper to be read at their coming
session, which will be known as Col
lege Days" The graduating class of
the high school will furnish the music
for the occasion and the papers will be
in the nature of appreciation of col,
lege training"
Iven Price, a student at the universe
ty, has been offered a government po.
%sition, with good salary as engineer of
the photographic survey, south of Ev-
anston, Wyo., in the Ute Indian reser-
walton. He will probably accept the
position.
Prot. l.. w. Trumbul published an
article in the last number of Mines
and Minerals on Sulphur Mining and
Refining in Wyoming" which was il
Illustrated by halftone cuts.
Mr.. Moudy has just taken the exam
nations for government food mi
dairy inspection chemist.
The food bill. is now in the senate.
Some very interesting plants have
recently been forwarded to our her
barium from certain UNEMPLOYED dis
tricts of the Wasatch mountains Of
Utah. Mr.. Casper. the collector, has
, 1907-02-08

Next Friday evening the second prize
contest of the year will take place in
the auditorium. The prizes are Sis
and $40, offered by Hon. E. J.. Bell for
excellence in debate. There are six
contestants. Messrs. George Wheeler,
Morris Corthell, and John Jones and
Misses Neva Nelson, Clara .Prahl and
Amy Abbot. The contests for the
Philo-Bennett, the D. A. R, n the
Eggleston prizes will come off in the
spring.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18
REV DR HUME TALKS ON INDIA AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
 SUNDAY MORNING.

At the Congregational church, Sun day morning, the audience enjoyed a treat in an interesting address on Mis- sion Work in India by Rev Edward $. Hume, D. D., a veteran missionary from that country and greatly beloved by the Congregational denomination. Rev R. B. Danforth, the pastor, assist ed in the opening exercises. pr Hume spoke first of Gordon Hall, one of the first missionaries to foreign parts, who with Samuel J. Mills in 1913 was not allowed to land at Calcutta, but in 1915 was permitted to begin work in Bom- bay. When Gordon Hall died 13 years later, he handed his watch over to Thomas Graham, young man labor ing with him, to be passed on to his friends. Graham assisted in the fu- neral services over MT Hall, and in 1875 it was MT Hume's sad duty to conduct the funeral services of Thomas Graham, who had remained in the
 work in India. In opening, he spoke of foreign missionary work as of recent origin comparatively. pr Green, the first missionary to Japan, is still labor ing there. He spoke of the American Board work at Bombay, where a con- gregation of 113O was gathered, with a Sunday school of 800, and 12 other mis- sionary Sunday schools in various parts of the city. pr Hume said one thing that was being impressed on the Indi- an converts was the necessity of hay ing courage to do one's duty. He told of Brahmin who had become con- verted, who went to his pastor for ad- vice. He said he had committed a crime which no one knew about. After meditation he went and confessed his fault, was commits to prison, came out and devoted his life to God. pr Hume finds the Christian spirit and judgment is abroad in India. In one village he was preaching in India Dr Hume met a man who invited him to his home. On going there he brought out a New Testament pr Hume's father had given him 54 years before. The missionary work in India
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

goes on rapidly and pr Hume said the missionaries have to run to keep pace with 1t. The missionaries are said to have saved 30, 900 children at the time of the famine What has been accom- plished in India? We have today about 5000, 900 Christians When Gordon Hall went out to India he sent a letter back saying that at least 50, GOO missionaries ought to be sent out to foreign parts. In India 4, 900 missionaries are working to-day, one half of whom are American. Great
 things are being accomplished in India Tor women. The women are all mar ried there in childhood. The women are doing the coarser work and drudg- cry and are kept ignorant. The men and women do not associate with each other as rule. Owing to the coming
 in of the Western and Christian idea,
 It IS coming to be the judgment that the women and girls must have an equal chance with the boys and men At the Sunday school session Dr Hume
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18
DEATHS.

January 27: John Lillis, aged 80 years. January 30: William Baldwin, s4 years, Il months, 26 days. February 15: Charles J. Blackman, AT years, 10 months, days.
 February 20: Thomas Farley, 24 years.-
 February 27: Anna E. Smith, 80 years, T months, days.
 March 2: George R. Parmelee, 79 years, Il months, 10 days.
 March 4: Hannah M. Hull, 93 years, l month, 19 days. March 6: Patrick Gaffney. IT years, Il months, 12 days. March 19: Mrs Abigail H. Wood, Il years, 4 months.
 March 20: Mrs Margaret Brew, 60 years. 6 days. April 1: Catherine Bailey, 4s years, months, 19 days.
 April 5: George O. Banks, 5s years, months, 6 days. | April "A: John R. Brott, 60 years.
 April 27: James w. Partridge, 72
 April 2s: Charles Peeso, AT years.
 May 3: Lawrence B. Pierce, 20 years, 3 months, 29 days.
 May 8: Charles s. Morgan, 2s years,
 May 13: David L. Downs, 6S years, Il months, 20 days.
 May 22: Nellie Fitzsimmons, 26 years, days.
 May 23: Charles William Northrop, 5l years, months.
 June 16: Laurence Shaughness, 63 years.
 June 23: William F. Judson, 27 years, 4 months, days.
 July 8: Lucas Borer, 42 years.
 July ': Mary o. Peck, 35 years, months, 12 days. July IA David P. Simpson, 39 years months, B days.
 July 15: Alice E. Sherman, 39 years months, Is days.
 August 3: James Taylor, 76 years, months, 29 days.
 August 3: Louisa B. Mayer, 2 years 6 months, "A days. . August 3: James Bradley, CT years + 3 months. August IA: John Gordon, 59 years August IT: Mrs Dolly s. Beers, T years. 8.months, IT days. August 19: Mrs Mary B. Ross, 8 A years, month, 4 days. r August 3O:i Margaret Keane, ' years.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

made in the personnel of the force under Agent J. A. James at the Flaw leyville depot. Baggage Master Honan becomes clerk, succeeding Edwin L. Pierce, who has gone to Rochester, N. Y. Louis B. Dickinson of South Britain takes the place of MT Honan as baggage master. J. M. Osborne be- comes night operator, succeeding o. w.. Halstead, who has entered the employ of the Southern Pacific railroad at Omaha, Neb.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

sang hymn in the native language and showed the children two Of the native gods He also conducted the Bible class of Dea RI. M. Smith and gave an interesting talk on conditions in India
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

at the Hawleyville depot, passed away at their home in Danbury, last week. Mrs Fudge is survived by her husband and children. Her friends here were pained to learn of her death.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

Miss Susie O. Beers of Brookfield has been spending several days here, the guest of MT and Mrs George w. Stuart
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

Miss Agnes Platt has been chosen to illustrate by Italian songs lecture given by Henderson, the musical critic of the New York Sun, Thursday, Jan uary IT, at the Musical Art Institute of New York City. Frank Damrosch Is to accompany her.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

W. H. Stevens, the genial manager of the Borden's Condensed Milk Co.'S. local plant, passed Saturday in Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

Mrs Homer Conger of Gas street who has been quite ill, is now conva leScing.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

L. o. Nicholson went to Bridgeport, last week Wednesday, to attend the funeral of his uncle, Henry H. Bots, ford.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

MT and Mrs Hermon H. Peck re- turned on Saturday evening, after a stay of two days with MT and Mrs J. A. Morris in Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

Miss Jessie Taylor returned, Monday after visit of few days in Prov dence, R. I.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

Mrs Bridget McNamara has beer suffering with the grip for the pas week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

pr "; Fl. Kiernan passed Saturday in the Park City.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

MT and Mrs Amos Hawley visited friends in Bridgeport, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

w. J. Alexander of New York passed Sunday with his family in Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

Rev Edward s. Hume, D. D., who spoke at the Congregational church, Sunday morning, was entertained over Sunday at the home of Misses s. J. and M. Elizabeth Scudder.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

Mrs o. F. Fudge, wife of O. F. Fudge, who was formerly an operator
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

The filling Rubber Co.,, 139 Bank St. Waterbury, HOS Main St.. Bridgeport
 B Church St, New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18
Rubber SundrieS.

Hose Tubing, Packing, Betting, Force Cups, Window Cleaners Rubber Gloves and thousand and one different things made of rubber too to mention Our lf It's Made of Rubber We Have It. is good thing to bear in mind.
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-24

hundreds of small enterprises are baked. because there is no one to do the work.
 The people who are here, who are in terested in the country and want to see it go ahead, should give their aid to any and all projects to bring in the la borers and the home builders.
 There Is room here for many thous- ands of men of the right stamp.
 The man who wants to work, to save, to build up his own fortune, to accu- mulate, can find here an ideal spot, and it is on such men that the future of Alaska depends.
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-24

IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR. KaxiS KrauczunHs, krtChillan.
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-24
U. s. CUSTOMs Collector, Clarence l.. Hobart, Juneau.
U. s. CoURTs

Division No. 1.-Royal A. Gunnison, judge; c. c. Page, clerk of court; Harold Lull, court steuogrnpher; John J. Boyce, U. $. district attorney; James NJ. Shoup, U. S. Marshal
 Division No. 2.-Alfred s. Moore, judge; John H. Dunn, clerk of court; Henry M. Hoyt, U. S. district attorney; Thomas Cader Powell, U. S. marshal.
 Division No. 3.-James Wickersham, judge; Edward J. Stier. clerk of court; George A.. Jeirrics, court steuographer; \. V. Harlan, U. s. district attorney; George c. Perry, U. S. marshal.
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-24
Notice of Civil Service Exam
 ination, Forest Service.

Notice is hereby given that Civil Service Examination for the position of Forest Ranger will be held at For est Service headquarters, Ketchikan, July 24 and 9. For application blanks and any further information required, address w. A. Langille, Forest Super visor, Ketchikap, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-24

Mary Anne had never been to the seaside. There was an excursion aud she obtained permission to take the trip. On her return home her mistress very kindly enquired if she had enjoy ed her outing, and said: "Weli, Mary Anne, did the sea come up to yonr eX- pectationH" No, man." was the reply, "I only went in a little above my ankles"
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-24

Fresh fat Turkeys. Spring Chickens and Hens, CrauberrieS, Celery Hothouse Lettuce, P ars ley, green Onions. Gu cumbers, Cabbage, Car TO s. $ qua S h, Pumpkins, Turnips, green and red Pep- pers, Tomatoes, Beets Garlic, Onions, Par Snips, Sweet Potato s Scotch Kale, Red Cabbage, Fresh Fish Shrimp, Ranch Eggs and Eastern Eggs, Star and Premium Hams and Bacon, Fresh and Pickled Tongues, Bologna and Summer Sau- sage, Fresh Smoked and Salt Herring, Smoked Beef sliced, Boiled Ham sliced, Sour pickles and Dill Pickles, Pickled Olives, Beets and Saur Kraut. Ooligan Spiced Russian Cav far and Sardines, An chovies Cod Fish and Salmon Bellies, Cheese of all kinds, Imported Swiss, Ro- chefort, Edam, Im- perial, B r e akfast Cream, Limburger, Honey in glass jars, Fresh Apple Cider and Vinegar, Fresh Meats and Game at Wholesale and Re
 tail,
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-24
First Cong. Church Service

On Sunday evening, July 28, at eight o'clock, Subject, "Human Limitations. !" Ia this sermon it will be shown that truth should moderate our tone re- specting opinions which are not settled by revelation.
 The choir will render an anthem. You are invited and will be made welcome to this service.
 REV. D. HOLFoRD, B. D.
 Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-24
DIRECTORY OF ALASKA
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT

Governor, Milford B. HoggRtt Juneau. Secretary to the Governor, Wm. II. Loller, Juneau.
 Ex-officio Secretary of Alaska, William L. Distin, Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-24
U. s. SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE

JuNEAU.-WrIam L. Distin, suryeyor-gen- eral George Stowell, chief clerk; Martin George, chief draftSman; John J. Clark stenographer and type writer; William F. JefFreys, trauscribing clerk; William Rugg, draftsman; Laurence Delmore, copying clerk; Charles Haley, messenger.
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-24
U. $. LAND OFFICE, (JUNEAU)

John ". Dudley, register: p. M. Mullen receiver; H. E. Love, special agenr.
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-24
DErARTlIENr oH AoRICULTURE

c. c. Georgeson, Sitka, special agent ill charge of Alaska Investigations
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-24
INTERNAL REVENUE

John Cameron. deputy collector. Fair huul5s D. T. TerwilliGcr, deputy collector IuueGu.
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-24

BUREAU OF EDUCATION Milford B. HOggatt, eX-otlicio superintend- ent of public instruction, Juneau; Harlan UpdegraiF, agent. Washington, D. c.