davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-04-16
WYOMING YOUNG MAN
LOOKING For FATHER.

Eldon Ferg Isl or Green River,
Wye, arrived in the city yesterday in
quest Of his aged fathe-, ROBERT Fergl-
son, who left Giorietta. N. NJ, last July
to visit his son in Wyoming. says the
Salt Lake Tribune. AS the old gentle
man failed to reach his destination, the
son began a search for him which has
continued steadily from within a few
weeks after his disappearance up to the
present time. On April 8 Eldon Fergu-
son received a letter fron a brother,
now a resident of Laramie. Wyo., in.
forming him that he had received IN
formation which led him to believe
that their father was in Saie Lake City.
1t is believed that the old man was re-
Gently employed as a peddler Of hooks
here. The police are making every eff
fort to locate him and the Tribune has
been asked to give the assistance, by
publication Of the facts, which has
been So valuable in numerous similar
cases.
, 1907-04-16
A YOUNG MOTHER
WANTS HER. BABE
sHosHoNI WIDOW WHO LEFT
CHILD WITH THERMoPoLIs
FAMILY WHILE WORKING
For Time She Heard Regularly, Their
Letters Stopped and When She
Went to Make Search Found Fam
lily Moved Away and Has no Trace
Of Present Whereabouts,

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 16.-Driven
to distraction. with her heart breaking
over the loss Of her baby girl, Mrs. Jen
ME Martin, a comely young widow OF
Shoshoni, has appealed to the public
press and police authorities Of the west
to help her locate the child.
PLACED Babe at T~hermopolis.
Forced to support herself and child
by working, Mrs. Martin placed the lit
tie one with a family at Thermopolis,
paying so much per week for its keep.
Until a month ago Mrs. Martin heard
regularly from the family regarding
her baby. Suddenly letters ceased
coming, and after two weeks of anxiety
the brave little widow started on a ff-
ty-mile stage journey to Thermopolis
to make an investigation.
Asks Press and Public to Help.
When she arrived she was told that
the family in whose care she had plac-
ed the baby had moved away to parts
unknown. Mrs. Martin had spent her
all to reach Thermopolis, and she was
financially unable to prosecute the
search for the lost baby further, so she
has appealed to the public press and
police of the west to help locate her
child.
, 1907-04-16
CATARRH CAN BE CURED
XIII the Germs by Breathing Hy-o-mei
Gives Quick Relief.

Many people who have suffered with
catarrh for years naturally feel that
the disease cannot be cured, and be-
come discouraged.
Their failure to get relief is due to
the fact that they have not used the
right remedy. Catarrh is an affection
of the head, throat and lungs, and can
not be cured by stomach dosing.
The only scientific and natural treat.
Iment for this disease is Hy-o-mei, which
is breathed through a neat pocket in
|haler, SO that its healing medicated air
reaches the most remote air-cells, kills
all catarrh germs, and restores the mu-
cous membrane of the nose, throat and
lungs to a healthy condition.
Hy-o-mei is the only. cure for catarrh
that has ever been sold with the un-
Outstanding that it was to cost abso-
llutely nothing unless it cured. The
Laramie Drug company sells Hy-o-mei
in this way and is always ready to re
fund the money if it does not relieve
and cure catarrh.
The healing and antiseptic balsams
of Hy.o-mei perform their purpose to
perfection, and by using this remedy
for a few times each day, your can soon
cure yourself of any catarrhal troubles.
A complete Hy-o-mei outfit consist
ing of a bottle Of Hy-o-mei n an in
haler costs but $1.00.
, 1907-04-16
COLlIDED WITH ROOF.
Miner Hurt When Cars Struck Rocks
Overhead and He Sues Company.

Rock Springs, Wyo., April 16.-An
action has been brought against the
Union Pacific Coal company by James
Layelle in which Lavelle asks for $780,
900 damages for personal injuries sus-
tanned by him while employed by the
company.
In his complaint Lavelle alleges that
on December IL, 1906, he was working
as a driver in the company's mine
here. While driving a string Of cars
through the mine they collided with
a portion of the roof, which fell in up
on the track. In the collision the cars
were thrown from the track and La
velle was caught between them and
the coal, sustaining serious injuries.
, 1907-04-16

phases OF the open range question and
is fully posted on just what was and
what was not before congress. From
what he has said and written. 1t Is be.
lieved he would favor a leasing system.
giving to eacn lessee a definite area
at O nominal rate-a system that would
not take from the lessee the right to
say Just how many and what kind OF
stock should be grazed on the ground
leased.
The Republican believes this is what
the cattlemen intended TO advocate.
They are in favor of a system based
upon the principles laid down in Sena-
tor Warren's argument upon the floor
of the senate when the agricultural ap.
preparation bill was under considera,
ton. They do not want a socialistic
permit system, but a system that will
give a stockman certain control of a
given area for a term OF years, subject
only to the land laws. This seems to
be made tolerably clear in the first
resolution quoted in the foregoing,
Under some system OF individual
lease, protecting the interests OF all
concerned and working an injury to
none"
There Is no ambiguity about that and
it ought to be understood by anyone,
Tho cattlemen want an individual
leasing system that will give certain
control of specified tracts of land for
a definite period, under such regula'
tons as will work an injury to none,
Referring to the attitude Of the ad'
m~inistration, the News-Journal states
that 1t opposes a leasing system. From
the letter of President Roosevelt to the
stockmen, presented on the occasion
of their visit to Washington during the
closing days of congress, 1t would ap
pear that he would favor a lease law
that would give control to certain areas
at a small rental per acre.
II the stockmen Of the west could
get together on this proposition there
would be little question about its adop
ton. Meanwhile, Mr.. Pinchot and his
permit system are being used as 6
vicious Teddy bear" by those who are
opposed to any kind of government
control of the range to frighten al
stockmen into their camp.
, 1907-04-16
TWO ARE FINED.
Charged With Selling Liquor to Indi-
mi on Reservation.

Cheyenne, Wyo, April 16.-John
Snyder and Frank Drapeau pleaded
guilty in the federal court yesterday
morning to selling whisky to the Arap.
ahoe Indians and each was fined 800
and sentenced to sixty days in jail. This
cleans up the regular court indictments
n it is expected the petit jury to try
the five men accused of land frauds
and w. F. Britain, the Sheridan post
master, will not be called until June in
stead of May to ascertain whether a
continuance will be granted in these
cases.
, 1907-04-16
AFFIRMED.
Families Of Men Injured In Wreck In
formed Of Courts Action.

Evanston, Wyo., April 16.-The heirs
of James H. Windslow and William
Murray, two Evanston men who were
killed in the terrible wreck near Azusa,
Wyo., on November 10, 1904, have been
notified that the supreme court of Utah
has handed down two opinions affirm.
ing the judgments of the lower court
in the damage suits instituted by them
William Murray was an engineer OF
this city and in the suit instituted by
his heirs secured a verdict of $4,250
and in the Windslow case a judgment
for $4,000 was obtained.
, 1907-04-16
MAY LOSE LIFE.
Serious Condition Of Man Whose Fin.
ger Was Bitten by Indian.

Shoshoni, Wyo., April &c. II.
Vaughn, who two weeks ago had his
finger badly bitten by a half breed In.
dian during a fight at the Arapahoe
agency, has contracted blood poison.
ing and Surgeon Jewell, who is attend.
ing Vaughn, says the patient will have
to undergo an operation for the ampu.
tation of the hand, probably the arm.
and may, perchance, lose his life rs the
result Of the Indians bite
, 1907-04-16
Certificate Of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners Office,
State of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyo,
March 25, 1907.
1t is hereby certified that the Fidelity
Mutual Aid Association of San Francis
co, in the state of California, has COM
piled with the insurance laws Of this
state and is authorized to transact the
business of assessment accident insur-
in this state for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal Of Office
the day and year first above written.
(Seal) LEROY GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Oficio Insurance Com
missioner.
By F. ]. Niswander, Deputy.
, 1907-04-16
A Woman Tells How to Relieve Rheu
matte Palma

A Woman Tells How to Relieve Rheu-
matte Pains.
1 have been a very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease, rheumatism,
for a number Of years. I have tried
many medicines but never got much
relief from any Of them until two years
ago. when l bought a hottie of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1 found relief be-
fore l had used all of one bottle, but
kept on applying it and soon felt like
a different woman. Through my ad-
vice many of my friends have tried it
and can tell you how wonderfully it
has worked.-Mrs. Sarah A. Cole, 140
s. New St, Dover, Del. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is a liniment The relief
from pain which it affords Is alone
worth many times Its cost. 1t makes
rest n sleep possible. For sale by
the Eggleston Drug company.
, 1907-04-16
The Most Beautiful Woman.

One hundred prizes. ranging from
500 to $500, will be awarded by the
Salt Lake Tribune for . photograph OF
the most beautiful woman in Utah. Ida
no. Wyoming or Nevada. A Chicago
newspaper claims Miss Della Carson
Of Chicago Is the most beautiful wo
man in America The Tribune chal
lenges this. Help the west prove that
some mountain state woman is the
most beautiful. Send the Tribune good
photographs with name, address, and
place Of birth Of the subject, and name
and address Of the sender. o
, 1907-04-16
WANTED TO DIE.
RawIins Cook Tries to Huri Himself
Under, Wheels of Train.

Rawlins, Wyo, April 16.-Spider
Kelly, a cook, attempted to commit sui
eide in the railroad yards here by
throwing himself in front OF a moving
train, but was discovered and pulled
off the track in time. This Is the tntrd
time Kelly has attempted suicide in
the past few months.
, 1907-04-16
Whoopina Cough.

l have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy In my family In cases OF
whooping cough. and want to tell you
that 1t is the best medicine 1 have ever
used.-W. f. CASTOR, Posco, Ga. This
remedy Is safe and sure. For sale by
the Eggleston Drug company.
, 1907-04-16
k,i,er,, AppoIntment st,rtI...

Emperor William has startled Ger
many by appointing Bruno Paul. the
of Simphcissimus to be
director of the Berlin Industrial Art
school. Herr Paul's appointment Is a
triumph for secessionist art and may
the death blow to many old.
ideas.
, 1907-04-16

Honest.

Guest-Waiter, what do you mean
by this? You bring me the fish first
and the soup after.
Waiter (confidentially)-To tell you
the truth, sir, the fish would not keep
any longer.-Translated for Transat-
Antic Tales from Fiegende Blatter.
, 1907-04-16
Lansford of the 3 Bars. Mills has it.
.Adxsrtissd Letter List.

1890
Following is a list Of the letters re
naming uncalled for in the -postof1cf
at Laramie, Wyo., for the week ending
April 10, 1907. Parties calling fol
letters in this list will please say lad
vertised:"
Bills, w. H. Danley, Ralph
Jackson, q. A. Larson, Lars
Larsen, Marius MARBLE, Leland A.
OLSON, Tilda Olson, Chris
Rayas, Albino Rayo, Albin A.
Renner, George A. Smithson, Thomas
Tyler, A. l. Walsh. 8. J.
Wilde, w. ].
9. T. BELTZ. P. NJ.
, 1907-04-16

The people of Cheyenne are still
unable 10 decide whether the auto or
the horse is the safest e of loco
motion.
, 1907-04-16

The Republican is the only paper in
laramie that prints all the news n
reaches all the people.
, 1907-04-16

A complete line Of legal blanks q
sls It homo and 1t reasonable prices
, 1907-04-16

Weekly Republican only 81 4 year
, 1907-04-16

The foregoing Il unquestionably In.
spfred by Hon. Frank W. Mondell, at
whose home the News-Journa1 Is pub
Hshed. He has made n study Of all
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
Move On" To lhe Goats and
Suits

The policeman in this de-
partment is still busy, as is
proved by the reductions that
are still being made in this sec
ton. And the reductions are
all on very desirable goods, as
you can see by the following
list. Do not wait a day or two
but come at once, as these
prices will make them wonder
fully quick sellers.
Motor Dust Coats, of rub
berized mohair and cloth of
gold, were $16.5o, now. .$II.5o
Percale Shirtwaist Suits, in
checks and stripes; were
$3.50, now -. -. .. .S2.25
House Dresses in plain blue
and gray chambray, $I.5o quail
ity 80. -. -. ......S 500
Cream Mohair Skirts, full
pleated models, were SIS, now
$500
White Repp Eton Suits,
were 5000, special 81. so
Silk Dresses in colored
checks, the regular prices
$3.50 =. -. -. $3.50
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
Move On" 10 the Lawn
Dress Goods

Special officers have been
doing duty here as well as in
other departments, and bargains
await those who care to come
after them. Here's an excellent
opportunity to get a good wash
dress for very little money.
About 1000 yards of both fig
ured and lowered lawns; I5Hc
value ........... -i...... - oS
Silk Muslins; all colors; short
lengths of the I9c quality, I215c
Figured Poplins; 27 inches
wide; white groundsy black fig
ures; 25c value ............2oc
Two pieces of Grey Checks; 80
inches wide; 2oc quality ..I21kc
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
FAT LADIES AND
THE THIN ONES

There is a class OF ladies whose con-
slant occupation in life is trying to
reduce their flesh by every method,
secret or otherwise. known to human
invention. And If one wants to learn
how far human scorn can reach and
Just how much wrath a single femin-
inc eye can hold he has but to allude,
in the presence of one of these ladies,
TO the fact that she is gaining in
weight Why is avoirdupois considered
SO reprehensible. and why should
young lady of otherwise charming
disposition and refined temperament
be looked upon with so much SYM
pathy If she tip the scale at more than
the average for her height? There
are. Of course, certain advantages in
thin girls which must not be over
looked. For one thing, a thin girl
can be easily lifted up and placed on
ones lap and held thus for hours
without personal inconvenience, when
a fat girl would be simply unendur-
able to any one but a professional
strong man. But. admitting this.
svery other point is against her. Thin
girls are notorious eaters. Not only
do they absorb enormous quantities
of expensive food, but one feels a per-
sonal responsibility about seeing that
thew are well fed. The anxiety ex-
pended over a thin girl for fear she
will get too thin is a great strain on
any lover. The fat girl, onithe other
hand. never arouses the slightest
thought of uneasiness. She eats
sparingly, and indeed one has the
comfortable feeling that if cast away
with her on a desert island she could
subsist upon herself for an indefinite
time: or at any rate until relief came.
In contrast. imagine the predicament
of anv man cast away on a desert
island with a thin girl. She would be
constantly calling for food. even when
there was none obtainable, thus turn
ing a tete-a-tete with every other pos
sibility Of enjoyment into a constant
irritation.
Thin girls are almost sure to be
anxious about themselves. They have
been brought up to be afraid Of sit
ting in a draught, and as their nerV-
ous systems are not so thoroughly
covered they are always more irrit-
able. A thin girl who has a good
disposition has acquired it only by
main force; one never knows when II
Is going back on her-it requires
constant effort to keep it up. on the
other hand. did any one ever see q
genuine fat girl with a peevish dis
position? There is. indeed. no better
buiwark against melancholy Unless
he has actually tried it, nobody knows
the real comfort. the solid sense OF
security. the quiet tranquility Of JOY
that comes by loving a fat girl. II
the first place one has the delight OF
knowing that he is getting good meas
ure-that II anything, he has more
than his share; then, again the very
fact thar you have had the good sense
and the fine discrimination to seleoi
her in preference to any girl who Is
thin gives you an added feeling o.
comradeship And. as you nestle be
side her and make a manly effort L
nut your arm around her waist, yoi
realize for the first time just how
much you have to be thankful, for
T L, NJ in Life.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
Or. EIbert Honored.

DR.. Samuel C. Elbert is home from
Topeka, Kan, where he attended the
annual convention of the National
Negro Business League. The meeting
was one of the largest and most inn
portant ever held by the league, and
there were addresses by prominent
members from all parts of the country
including Booker T. Washington, the
president.
DR.. Ebert was chosen a vice-presi-
dent of the organization.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
''MOVe On
To the Mems OxiOrdS

$3.50, $500 and $500 Oxfords now -. $a2o
The policeman in the shoe department certain
ly has laid down the law.
Here's the latest:
Every pair of our Mems $3.50, $500 and $500
Oxfords are to be closed out at once. No reser-
vations has been made; every one in good style
both for this season as we'll as next.
About 500 pairs of High Grade Goods at less
than the price of the ordinary kind.
Remember Amy pair of Mems $3.50 to $500
Oxfords in the house Observation-Disclosures $2.2o
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
EXCELLENT RECORD
AT GUN PRACTICE
Fort Mott Soldiers Make 100 Per Cent.
Firing Pinch Guns.

A record Of 100 per cent. was made
in the firing practice of the big 12-inch
gun at Fort Howard on Thursday by
members of the One Hundred and Nine
teenth Coast Artillery, of Fort Mott.
The target practice was on five-and-
one-half mile range on the Chesapeake
Bay. The first shots fired were the
three trial charges, followed by eight
practical shots. Major Bennett was
fire commander and Captain Howard
battery commander.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
Ry Yaeht 70 the ExposItIon.

Wilmer and George Stradley, Harry
Schnepf and Joseph Farrell left yester-
day on the yacht Lillian for cruise
the objective point being the James
town Exposition. The cruise will be
made through the Delaware & Chesa-
peake canal and thence to the bay.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
ey Auto 70 Atlantic cIty.
D. & A. Phone Ias4A.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Thomas. their
daughter Mrs Elizabeth Thomas Nc
Vey. and granddaughter, Miss olga Nc
Vey, have gone to Atlantic City for a
months stay. They were accompan-
led by Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Thomas.
The party made the journey by auto
mobile.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
LAST DAY OF THE
Move On" Move On Prices

One day-he last. One day-the greatest Bet
ter values bigger bargains greater savings All lines of
chandise will get quicker, brisker, swer "Move On
We've been doing more Police Duty-weve welded the
"Move On stick again with price lowering effect
Don't miss this last day Don't stay away and feel dsap
pointed at yourself for doing Come you can't lose anything
and promise you that you buy you will goody
Buying isn't compulsory but the prices compel your atten
ton READ
Evening journal., 1907-08-23

Celery Trays, 5000,
$3.50 and $40, now
SAYS, $500 and $500
Toothpick Holders 25c,
35c, soc, now
I215c, 2oc, 35c
I2-inch Vase, SI2 $500
Wine decanter, So,
$500
Cream Pitchers, $3.75,
$3.50
Sugars and Creams,
$3.50 and $S; now
5000, $3.50
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
A Money Saver.

If YOU want a tombstone or monu-
ment now is the time to order. A dis
count of . per cent. on all work ordered
before September 1. We guarantee
material and workmanship as first
class. H C. Hunter & Co, monumental
works adjoining Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
"MOvc On" TO the Jewelry

The officer stationed here was very business
like and with his stick knocked down number
of bargains that you can secure for very little
sum. Read the following list
Hat Pins, plain, and some set with stones 2sc
quality ....................... sc each
Bead Necklaces, in pearl, regular soc value, 35c
Brooches, an assortment of odds and ends in
2sc values ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
Brooches, some chased and others set with
Bracelets, plain, chased and set with stones, in
stones, also enameled. soc value ............I5c
Hair Barrettes, in gilt plain, and set with
stones, 25c value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cuff Pins, in gilt, chased and set with colored
stones: SOC value ......,.............35 35c
Evening journal., 1907-08-23

Colonial Candlesticks,
81, $I.So and s., special
soc, 75c and $I.oo
Open Salts, Ioc, I5c,
25c, soc, now
SC, Ioc, I5c, 25c
Sundae Glasses, So, $40,
SII.5o and SI2, now $500,
So, SO, $3.50.
Salts and Peppers, 25c
to ST.. ..I2J1c to 7sc
Drinking Tumblers, SS.
$3.50, 50, $40, SI2 and
SI4. now SO, $3.50. $500,
$500, 5000, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23

Drawers Of Cambric,
ruffle of lace insertion
and edge, SIPS value,
$I.oo
Cambria Skirts, some
have four rows of lace in
sertion and edge; others
have embroidery flounce,
$500 value 80. $3.50
Nainsook Nightgowns,
chemise neck, trimmed in
lace or embroidery and
finished with ribbon s.
value 49,. .......S 81. 50
Evening journal., 1907-08-23

hounce of embroidery
Skirt of Cambria, deep
and tucks, SAYS value,
$2.25
Skirt Of Cambria or
Lawn, rufhe of lace or
embroidery and tucks, Ss
quality, now $500
Gown of nainsook, high
or round neck, some trim
med with lace or embroi-
derry insertion and edge
others with medallions
S2.7s and So values So. so
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
Move On" TO.Ihe silks

A few numbers mentioned to
show you which way the wind is
blowing during this sale. There
are numbers of bargains here but
space to mention onlyia few.
A lot of black and white check
silks; in Louisine and taffetas;
the regular 65c qualities; 70 in
ches wide ......,-........3oc
Black taffeta; the lkind usually
sold for SI.25 a yard; 80 inches
wide; special ............. .$1.oo
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
10 Address RihIe clas.

The Rev. DR.. Loetscher will conduct
the Westminster Bible class at the
West Presbyterian Sabbath school on
Sunday afternoon at . O'clock
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
Move On To the Muslin Underwear

And reap some of the bargains that await you;
they're the results of several days hard work on
the part OF the policemen stationed at this depart
ment.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
''MOve On" To the Cut Glass

House cleaning in the cut glass section saw
ings for the housekeeper- And we're cleaning house
Need we say more? Here few items to show
how we're making the dust fly
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
Move On" To the Glove
Section

The policeman in this
section picked out bar
gains that a woman can
use every day, and by the
way, he seemed to know
values pretty well judg-
ing from the following
items:
Women's 2-clasp Isle
gloves, white, tan and
grey, regular 25c values,
Ioc
Women's 2-clasp Isle
gloves, grey, tan, mode
and white, soc value. SOC
Women's tahfeta 2
clasp gloves, tan, white
and blue, soc value. SOC
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
WOMANE[IIVD N.
AND BEAUTY

DO not use gritty substances in
cleaning the hands more than once a
week and at other times use the
polish. which is soft like vaseline
Never brush the nails until they are
heated. This causes a certain amount
of roughness and the nails soon get
brittle 1t is best to polish the nails
with a soft towel or on the palms Of
the hands. Some nails have small
corrugations on the surface. 1t Is
s1ldorn that they ever grow smooth,
but by keeping them clean, neatly
shaped and polished they will be
greatly improved in appearance.
II the face is rough and sunburned
and also freclSled. wash In warm borax
water at night. using a camelshair
complexion brush and some imported
CASTLE SOAP. Scrub well and then rinse
in clear warm water. drying with a
soft but heavy towel. Then apply
some bleach cream. leaving on all
night. The next morning wash Off In
warm borax water For enlarged
pores alternate at night and put on
a compress of witch-hazel every other
night. Take some absorbent cotton
and soak in warm witch-hazel and
fasten onto the face so It will stay
most Of the night If possible. There
is nothing better than witch-hazel to
make the skin fine grained and soft,
but 1t has no bleaching propensi-
ties.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23

Get Ready Fer Fall Work
by having your eyes right. Cubberly,
No. S24 Market streets