davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06
A Dangerous Deadlock.

that sometimes terminates fatally, is the stoppage of liver and bowel func- tions. To quickly end this condition without disagreeable sensations, Dr. Kings New Life Pills should always be your remedy. Guaranteed absolute ly satisfactory in every case or money back, at all drug stores. 25c
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

HERE arc same good subjects for the Farmers Institute: "Sub- stitutes for Corn in Feeding Cat tie, Marketing Butter from the Farm, , "Butter Making Profit in Farm Dairy" "Profits in Poul- try Raising" "Do Incubators Pay?" Alfalfa for Grazing and Hay"
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

EVERY now and then when glancing over the columns of 8 newspaper you see the headline "another old settler gone." Then follows brief biography and the deceased is numbered with the silent past. For a time he will be mourned by relatives but the general public soon for gets the space he occupied on this earth or the misdeeds or good deeds he performed. The end of the poor and rich are alike, differing only in funeral
 equipage. The dead has no choice and in his coffin of pine he rests as easy as if it were of the
 most costly wood bedecked with diamonds. Another old settler gone" Not many years the same thing can be said of us. How much there is in life de- pends upon the individual. Happiness, home, loved ones and friends are the most priceless jewels. Their presence builds you up, incites manliness, gives you hope, freedom of soul. We are all old settlers for the new of today will be old tomorrow. We follow to the cemetery the re-
 mains of loved one and as he
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

ONE thing sure the financial panic cannot be laid at the door of the newspaper men of the country. They have fought the fight bravely and are doing more than all other agencies now com- bined toward the restoration of our former financial equilibrium.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06
WILL congress please restore con fidence?

SOME people are busy fussing over the removal of the motto on gold coins, but don't stop them, it keeps them from putting in about something important.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

is placed in his narrow cell we look about for the space he oc- cupied on earth. It has been taken by another and so will ours. It is the same old, old story, "another old settler gone. One generation is dying while is being born.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

HENRY PATTERSON said recently that W. J. Bryan would be the next nominee of his party for the presidency but that his defeat would be even more decisive than on previous occasions, and where is there wiser democrat than Henry?
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

The Tribune has been unable to render it's usual first of the months statements. Will try to see you by the 10th.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
Seirat6s 2iccn5cn.

SnIcpb Gontou5oro, 80, umo Gar.
mrlia Gon5ino, %; Mpplifont Sol.
.Gonton5aro Mr. 800, Siio-Siabitr.
Srcocrid Wt. Hltbc, %, uno Mor.
tia 2ang, 20; SIpplifont EultlSonih
SIR. 1923, @eIt-GrottitroBe.
earle sc. MooobitQ, 81, itlo MoIr
lie Q. Mopiton, 10; gpplifont =. &c.
@oobbuG, 9tr. 14t1, 2inben.slpe.
St,tort 6. eating %, ,tnb Worp
$. @race, 2S; Mpplifont W. q. Cat
ling Nr. BOG, Ilihcntorolp Ger
race,
g3rn. $. MidettS, 81, ulo Scrnicc
30. @8rolun, 1S; Mpplifnnt @iQiant
s.. GidettS.
Sobn u. 3immcrmonn so, mo
Wtop q. Seible, 90; s(pplifant Sobn
". 3intncrtiann, Nr. 424, Galpiit-
glpenlte.
Charles 8. 2npp, 81, unb GIteld
So6libcn, 16; Ipplifont 6. 9. 2app.
Soicp6 q. GolbertiorL q, mo Gli5o
q. Steele, "a; Mpplifont S. @.Galbcrt'
Jon, @oibiugton 3. s.
Charles Gngling, 81, uib Gmmo
Tiihcr, 26; Mpplifont Gborles eng
| ling.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

polution," Sod)tcr Der omcritoni-
ihcn Ncuolution." aGincinnoti Scr.
Gin" r@erein Der &oloniul.&ricgc,"
y@crciniqtc Gonioocrirte TetcralCL"
,ltniplt-G %etcranen" mo picle ollbCrc
potriotii6e SrNoniiotioncn. Gic Wit,
glic0cr ocS oiplnEQtiibcn Corps unb
oeS &nbincts bcs FrGliocntcL lotuic
olGcrc ofii5ieQc @aitc otis @uibin0z
ton merOcn onl GornlittoN ocS 2G.
Slpril III Somcatolun ci1ltrciic>. Sic
@oilpernenrc Der pcrlhicocncn Stou.
tell rucrocn bel ibrer glnfunft Don ci.
ncm Gnlpion1s.Gpmit IN lire Glnr-
there N~clcitct lperocl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

Wolltc icincT roncrl0 lie,
Zen. Nn0clodt 0lrd) Mcpnlpcrs
idjiIIir bctrntcn Scr0cont Guinm NM
Eoli5iit Worrnr0cr pom liiolucItIid)cn
Giitrift an 6rcitoN NbcnO 0cNcn II
llbr Ooa @oilS 9tr. 500, YorrilbsNls
len, no lie ml&ionOcn, rob Der rs
Sabre oltc 9tcgcr Nrfic Wnlbill9tpn
mGbrcno cillcS cbclid)cn StrcitcS bier
Mol ollf icinc Trou SnOiono Molbs
in0ton GcihoiIcn bate, orcl SlI0elll
luorcn Der NcNcriu in Den linfc1 Nrnl
unO cine in bic rcdtc 5ono cilI0e.
orltlNcn. Scr S6lcBholo >nllroc
~pcrboitct uno 1cItcrn pon 9ildter
StonlcU int liibmcitlidcn Station@s
bnllic Dem @cribtaucriobrcn itbrrs
miclcn.
&u0cGf inn ~F after
ION Eorf". Ncitcrn MorGril
tonntc man i'm uFottcrlon'Eort" Ell
ncn interciiontcn Gurrpf bcobohicA:
Gin GROCER Sdlporn1 Notbtcbld)cll
lic5 iid) I'M Eorf nicOcr mo ric
Spcrlinge. rercn mnbeltrlttc1c |oct'
n,oth ocrielbc wor, lorocrtcl lie 5linl
Gonlpi Ecrols, scr iiir lie lcNr per
b~GngniBpoQ muroc, ocnn Die Moth
fe6Id)en iAlugen lie III Die 6lldt lnlo
liebpl lid) Damn bGlislid) nieocr, lr,o
iuie cs id)eint, bcabiidtlgell lie, ocr
ool,5cn CONNER inn Eorf 81 blelben.
IS iino Dies bic critcn Hotbfebld)ct
in oicier @cgcno ieit &o1ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
2,erdnoa 1t. Gartens 2ISGcf.

Wir tdnncn 2Dnen pritio Welo III etnt'
mcn ipatrn, bic Gle ibcrraihlcn ,uCtOcn,
1T Grandchildren, S6ntct etc. iilt Rcrotoo
nlto Warttn; NiirS uuu Der t~enciiril Nioa
DC uho uun ciucr E.lnlltit, bic nut nrllun
1T, bah mir iiir ulic Gtu5rInbrltsn Clii
iicbcu iUhucu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
rtaaA4AAAs44 444Asa*A4+AaA4 444te.AN*AAAA te4+A*4+@
NreSt 1T!

"
Gus Strrn Grcoit SDitcm lit
uum Der cumforta6lcn SOrtr. IS
rubt leidjt anf Omen, bcluciIt
iid als cine ridJtiAr SiIfr, nus
itatt Gin &iuocrnif.
9ieicS 1T bic ciu5iac SOrtc
tuu GrcSit, uun mrldJcr &cntc
nit SclbitaGtnng WcbrandJ ina
djcn iplltcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
@6dcatlidcr GcinnobcitSbrrid)t,

NclliNcr Gpoc9i0lc dis III ocriclbcn
@o0c Der lcbtcll 0rci Sabre.
SulGcn5 Ntr6s mo N%icrcnfronfs
soften iorocrn ipieOcr piclc Spicr.
Wioicrl, . Grfrduflin0cn lolicn
nod lli0t nod. - 1926 Wcburtcll.
Ser TCrid)t 0cS Nclrnobcit3umtCQ
fiir Die am 6. Npril cnoenoc Wod)1
5ci0t 207 SootSi0llc i'm Ger0leid) SIT
217 in DCriclbrn @pdc ocS leBtcl
SuGree, 223 III 1905 unO 800 IN 1904.
9ic iG6rlihc Stcrbcrotc pro 1000 Der
9cp0Ifcrlrn0 mar l7.S5; MciBc 1913
uno Ne0er 30.62. Die botptiG6l;.
6cn EoocsurIoAcl luorcn: SDpbtN
9, Moicrn g., 0ipbtberitiS I, grolmc
I, Grippe 2, S%dtuinoiud)t a. &rebS
T. SdlogiluB 3, Ser5frolifbcitcn q,
0rolhitiS ., 2llngcnent5ilnoltng %.
Observation-Disclosures 2 ,Sdm0'
dc nod DER @c6llrt II, Wangel on
Ifleoe 9, gltcrSidm1dc 3, Scl6lt-
nloroc I, Wor0c !, llnfoQc 10. Bon
6cn Sooten porcn ti2 @eIbc llno
81 Tcacr in Sen Ser. Stooten ltn9
So @eibc i'm NnSlonoc geboren. @cl
9 Sootcu iuor Ser @e6urtSort lube
foilnt. ID 1obcsiGQe crcigneten Iid)
int Noppic,p . S(iDL, 81 in Solpitolern
,aio 13 in onbcren Snltitnten. 2G
Gorpners . Slloileitc ipllroen abgc'
loltcrl. 325 @cbllrte1, ooruntcr 253
| ueiBc Giaocr, gelongtcn STR Inntel
bung. ISolgenbe %onitedenoe &roitf,
hciten nl,soeln cngerncloet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
5ir peniger als sie sn 0e3ablen %geOadten

@r ndcn Mb 6r$ bic sBaNn M6GwrMc mo sic HcnFn ENie in Baltimore fN
Sic hn 0h& mh min &uMNn sic n65 NBbN &urnrhmWh mrfc ppAFfp NduT
Ho @r ppn 5mmn mt. Mc S6r III sen 3ctmrp mo cine ocr in Nm @66n SMtrbof
ten oman O& mS sr III rbhu cptrt 49, or Sr bTbrn mniNr ir 0rNbh @oorcL
ais in hno dcm ammn Qmn in Scr Stb. o@uooc cine bc Hm bri &WNn NhrotohcL
1rfrn Sic Sr NuMmb rib - BMmb nmt mprNm? @r rmorn sic N~raudunhrn cnrtbrh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
9. epabm's Hsnauraut,


Gantoa anb Sisbtanotown u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

@cor0c Worr, 80, uui0 Sclcn ~.
Sal, tS; Npplifollt @co. ". NrnIs
itronM G%ourtbollic.
Soncs u. Soroon %, nno Worn
&. Canadian, 20; Ypplitont IS. ".
Gomor0, Nr. 2l52, &untingoonsNoc.
Rolpb Molfc, 26, u1b Sauna 9{DonL
%; NlppIifont 8. 5. Wtnrpbp, Nr.737.
WicScnrpItrabc.
Ncor0c @iQ, so, unb Winnic SGcrs
lnolL Is; glpplifont 2oll@ Golllc,
2orf, Va.
@eoroe g. @orrinDtom 30, II. Ger,
trr0c Wt. @ropn, %; Npplifont @cp.
g. g8orrin0ton 9tr. 1904, Yennlpls
puniu E Npenllc.
eyoicpb 9(ncn, 2G, unb Innie Scins
rncr, 81; Npplifont 3. &oppcr, 9tr.
1911, .NpClilc.
Gle epon al II +. 81. so
houncS @cmcinoc &c, Eoltor =
2ebnlonrL %pcrunitoltct in Der nit DEM
90. Wpril bcginncnbcn Mod)c clnell
@o,or il, ocnl bis 81, oieIcr 3eit lni'
%oeboutcn Sdnlgebduoe, melhes oil
Bic SSobol1neS : airtbc, Gde Der perl.
2ombor0. ullb &otburineltruBe, on'
oren3t illO ooS Gigentbum Der @e'
meiubc lit. Gicics @cbolloc, lpeld)e"
friibcr ais oiicntlidc Sd)llc benllbt
luuroc, miro 5llr 3eit pollItdnbig unit
ocbollt llno miro III bemleIben cine
orobc 9rrnboQc, iopic Gin 0roBes
aloiicn5immer fir Die Sonnto9Sidii'
Ter einaerihtct. InS @ebulloe ipllroc
ollBerbem nit 9ompibei5nn9 NM
rlcftriidcr 9elcltd)tiing perlebel1. DC
ct. Sobonnes . @emeilloe begebt an
| 2G. uno 81. Wfoi Die Seller hires 40
jGbri9en 9citcbcns. 9oS Set miro
on %. Wtoi burd) einen @eleni6ottS'
S(beno bcihloiien. Sll Der geilorntel1
Stride iinoet pom 30.afoi bis 3. SUM
bie Sibung Der oelltiden cpong..ln
tbcrii6en @eiitliAcn ltott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

3n mcnig 3cit. 6rinIcin
Gals Der Tercbrcr, Elm Stottercr, nit
Ser 9itbcscrflGrlng beginnen MILD:
,Mdl, lportcn Sic Ood) bis mor0cn,
id) bob' Delitc 5u picl 81 tbun!"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-14
Las damaS de naD0leS
uN PRINCIPE collPRonETIoo

Ell duque de. Aosta, hijo ma
yor de Amadeo de Saboya, ac-
tual captain general de Napo-
les, va q ser traslado 4 otra
provincial italiana, con mando
8 sin 81.
Es el duque TN intachable ca.
ballero, un bravo militar, un
habil gobernante. Y este quie-
re decir que el traslado no es
TN castigo, nj es una correcci On
nj siquiera TN apercibimiento.
Pero tambien es gallardo, ga
lante. ingenioso, amable; y en-
estas preciosas cualidades hay
IQue busear la clave de su ligera
despracfa.
Fue eI duque a Napo1es, no
pcrque ALI "tiene Ell placer de
un palacio,'' sino porque 10 qui-
so la soberana voluntad de su
rey. Su presencia en- la her
mosa ciudadr produjo indescrip-
tible emoci6n. Todo el mimo
de Napoles fue para el.
Cuando daba una fiesta, las
mas hermosas napolitanas in
vadlan su palacio; algunas lie
garon a prescindir de toda in
vitaci6n. Y elias 10 explicaban
'sencillamente: era tan encan-
tadora la duquesa- ----
Pero la duquesa cogio hac
Jnuy pocos dias la pluma en-
TN momento ide NAL humor y
escribio a la reina Elena pi-
diendole que rogara a su angus
to esposo Ell traslado del duque.
Y, en- efecto, el ldecreto necesa-
rig. Xara esallr pronto para Ma
p6fes con la regia frma.
Las damas napolitanas han
hecho 10 impossible para impe-
dirlo. Hasta han amenazado
con aislar al futuro captain ge-
neral de su region.
IL "a oduque por su parte, Sc
rreslGna .an9 POGO adolorido de
tteneri qtle empgender la retira-
-da1ppr Nez prlnlera3de SUI vida
militar. .r0tJ9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-14
roumiuu oidIoe 90 enGnGm EtoI
e1ere EsDafllQl5 JUAN fFORGAS1n IT

[o;hzi1uf ri ua obiu9t35 3Jf 1aYk
|, - Saldt4 de Barcelona el 80 ode1co-
[yfiepte tRsra Ell Mediterranao, Cana
Tlas, San Juan ?, RI Mayagu ezo Poq-
ce, Santiago de Cuba, Habanaa Cien
fue gosr Guantanamo, ), Maazanillo
New OrleansI Oh ,u9m1aJ Gbno'o
p pasajssesa jseaff df 81 Ilcds5 4: "s.aq s noo
, 1907-02-07
NATIVE LAND.

The Washington military authorities
announce that there are thirteen mil
lion men fit for military duty in the
United States. 1t is not worth while
to speculate over what that host could
do in war, but it is we'll to note what
the host means in the army of peace.
Reckoning their work at 81 per day
for each, that alone would mean of
newly created wealth 81 1000, 900, 900
per annum, or enough in seven years
to buy Russia or Austria. With such
a force at work and with wealth
enough to give direction to their work,
with enough to work in and ma.
terial enough to work upon. who can
estimate what, with peace, they will
accomplish in the mex quarter of a
century? Already the trackage Of the
railroads in the United States about
equals that of all the rest of the world.
But all the main lines are swamped
with business Il cannot extricate
OlSLioeiNts- jim I'LL SsllllldlSS lldt
merely 10 keep up with present bust
ness $4,000 miles of track should be
laid annually for five years to come.
That We presume is mostly to double
track existing roads, the business OF
which has increased II per cent per IN
mum for the past ten years. But all
the time the wilderness is being ex-
plored and new homes made! With
each New Years morning the working
host of the country is reinforced by
more than a million new workers and
every year from the profits Of field,
factory and mine more than 81, 900.
OCT. 900 in new capital is supplied to
work upon, while. to our shores of the
, 1907-02-07
NoToRIETY OR REFORM, WHICH,

The Sheridan Post recently investi,
gated the general condition of the
state property at Thermopolis hot
springs and found a bad state Of at
fairs. And the Post deserved common
dalton for its enterprise. But almost
before the ink was dry on the expose
and certainly before the state board of
charities and reform has had time to
investigate and act officially the Post
jumps on the board with both feet in
a more or less sensational article. II
the Post doesn't 'look a little out" PEG
pie will conclude that it is playing to
the galleries. That would weaken the
Posts influence very materially.
No n endorses or desires such a
condition as is alleged to exist at Their.
mopolis and the state board least of
all. because 1t is officially responsible,
and men like Governor Brooks, Sec
rotary of State Schnitger, Superintend.
ent Cook, Treasurer Gillette and Audi.
tor Grant can be safely trusted to
straighten matters out.
Unless the Post mobiles its methods
Of attack the impression will gain cur
rency that it is notoriety and not re-
form that e%nterprising paper is after.
Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1907-02-07
REPUBLICAN HAS SOME BACKING

Since the discussion of range prob
lens and particularly the leasing ques,
ton has been uppermost, The Republi-
can has heard numerous commenda,
tory remarks relating to the position
1t has taken upon the control of the
public domain. All range men with
whom We have talked frankly say that
possession under the law is what is de
manded. No stable conditions can be
maintained without legal control.
The following expression sent in by
n representative ranchman indicates
how the average stockman feels about
the matter:
Most hearty congratulations and
~sincerest good wishes on the stand you
have taken on the leasing question
and your slam at those who richly
deserve it. This voices the sentiment
Of all the ranchmen I've talked with
so far"
The Republicans only regret is that
soilt SdNlSldNlpIy ltSlSldlloh 'uuhol ne
had at this session OF congress, but it
appears to be impossible. 1t is not too
early. however, for the people of the
west to begin to get together for the
next session upon this very important
question. The government at Wash
ington will be inclined to give the PEG.
pie of the Rocky Mountain region what
they ask, and II all our varied inter
ests can arrive at some definite conclu-
sion as to just what is wanted, in all
probability they a set 1t. The Re,
publican advocates possession by lease,
hold at the lowest rate consistent with
good administration and with the least
possible interference with the lessee
after possession is given. The maxi
mum amount Of land to be given t any
one individual should not be large,
but 1t should be sufficient, when add,
ed to n homestead, to maintain n fam,
lily.
Possession without warrant Of law
cannot be lasting and is not conducive
to the highest good OF the state or the
individual.
, 1907-02-07
SECOND DAY.
Report Of the Proceedings of the Board
of County Commissioners OF Al
bany County, Wyoming.

Laramie, Albany County, Wyo.,
February 6, 1907.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Albany County, Wyoming, met this
day pursuant to adjournment, there
being present:
JAMES McGIBBoN, Chairman
JOHN McGILL, and
w. ]. BROADHURST,
Commissioners,
And B. FEATHERSTONE, Clerk, when
the following proceedings were had,
to-wit:
1t was moved and carried that Chas.
J. Phelan be and is hereby appointed
a justice of the peace for Rock River
precinct to fill the unexpired term to
which ]. H. Lewis of said precinct was
elected but failed to qualify.
1t was moved and carried that Earl
E. Woodland be and is hereby appoint
ed a justice of the peace for Tie Sid
ing precinct for the term ending on
the first Monday in January, 1909.
The following applications for retail
liquor license was read for the second
time and the same were granted, to.
wit:
Ben Watkins, ia Thornburgh street,
Laramie, Wyo.
Chris Larson, 213 First street, Lara
mie, Wyo.
The following petition for rebate
ment of taxes enormously assessed for
the ear 1906 was presented and al
lowed, to-wit:
B. G. Sewell. $500
Road petition No. 800 being present
ed and signed by j. G. Burns and 9TH
ers praying for a change in what is
commonly known as the Ridge Road
by running the same around section 2,
township is north, of range "A west.
instead of through said section as it
now runs; that is to say: the proposed
change will commence at a point on
the present road 1910 feet west of the
northern boundary Of said township,
and run thence westerly along the
northern boundary of said township to
the northwest corner or said section q;
thence south 500 w. until 1t intersects
the present road at or near a point
where said road intersects the west
ho,,plo,. live - copt;ors Q IN cold knwn.
ship and range.
And that the old road between said
points be abandoned. The same was
ordered advertised ms by law required.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned:
JAMES McGIBBON,
Attest: Chairman.
B. FEATHERSTONE, Clerk.
, 1907-02-07
HE LIVED
ON PLAINS
BASIN PAPER REFERS TO, FORMER
RESIDENT OF THIS COUNTY
IN FLATTERING WAY.
J.. o. Alsop, Now Forest Ranger on
Yellowstone Forest Reserve, Wis
its Basin and Is Spoken Of BY Pa.
per Of That City-EIk Tame as
Cattle and Robbino Hay Yards.

The Basin Republican of last week
has the following Of local interest:
j. d. Alsop came in from the Jack
o Hole country Tuesday for a few
days visit with Willis ]. Booth. Mr..
Alsop is a ranger on the Yellowstone
forest reserve, with headquarters q.
over there is heavy this winter, and
thousands of elk. with other game.
have been driven down from the noun
tains into the valleys.
Elk Tame As Cattle,
Ranchers in that section are COM
PEELED to guard their hay day and
night against the elk, which are as
tame as cattle. From 5000 to 10000
elk range in the reighborhood of Jack
son in the winter time, but they drift
back into the Yellowstone park, where
feed is plentiful, in the summer.
Father a Plains Ranchman.
In the early eighties Mr.. Alsop's
father, Thomas Alsop. run the big T
horse outfit on the Laramie plains, and
for seven years Willis Booth and Day
ton c'Dad") Hendricks, both well
known citizens of Basin, rode the range
in his employ. The younger Alsop,
who was a mere boy then, can recall
many thrilling adventures of the intre.
pid riders, both of whom have settled
down in the more quiet pursuits of life,
Mr.. Booth as a banker and Mr.. Hen.
bricks as a rancher.
, 1907-02-07
RESULTS OF "ToNlc TESTS"
Mr.. DaIes, Of Washburn College, To.
peka, kas., Shows That "MaIt
Tonics,' Except Anheuser-
6usch's MaIt-Nutrine and
Wyeth's, Are Really
Beer

In a recent issue of the Topeka Jour
nal Mr.. Dales proves that Malt Tonics
sold in that city, with but two excep-
tons, contain more alcohol than does
the average beer, according to investi-
cations made by him. He had been
making a series of tests in the college
laboratory over a period of nearly a
year and has submitted his finding as
his thesis for graduation.
Kansas being a prohibition state, his
paper has created a sensation, as many
of the prohibitionists were not aware
Of the large percentage of alcohol in
many Of the malt extracts they were
using as a tonic.
Any drink containing over two per
cent of alcohol is under the ban OF the
Kansas. Mr.. Dales tried eleven differ
ent tonics in preparing his analysis.
Two Of these, Anheuser-Busch's Malt
Murine and Wyeth's, were real malt
%tonics, rich In nutrient properties and
showing less than two per cent of al.
cohol. The remaining nine %"tonics'
actually contained more alcohol than
the average beer, and were deficient in
malt extract.
Eleven malts, all that were on sale
in Topeka at that time" said Dales,
were purchased and determinations
were made on them for alcohol and ex-
tractive material. The results of the
analysis we're as follows:
, 1907-02-07
Neglected Colds Threaten Life.

(From the Chicago Tribune.)
Don't trife with a cold,' is good
advice for prudent men and women.
1t may be vital in the case of a child.
Proper food, good ventilation, and dry,
warm clothing are the proper safe.
guards against colds. If they are
maintained through the changeable
weather of autumn, winter and spring
the chances of a surprise from ordi
nary colds will be slight. But the or
binary light cold will become severe
If neglected, and a well established,
ripe cold is to the germs of diphtheria
what honey is to the bee. The great
est menace to child life at this season
OF the year is the neglected cold"
Whether it is a child or adult, the cold
slight or severe the very best treat
ment that can be adopted is to give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
safe and sure The great popularity
and immense sale Of this preparation
has been attained by its remarkable
cures of this ailment. A cold never re-
suits in pneumonia when it is given.
For sale by Eggleston Drug Co.
The Republican Is the best advert1A
ing medium in the city and county 10,
II reaches all the peopi.
, 1907-02-07

The bonds of ~treasurers of the follow
ing school districts We're presented
and approved by the county attorney
and ordered filed with the county
treasurer as by law required:
John McGiu, school district
NO. 3 . 81 600 90
John Biddick, school district
NO. 9 75O.OO
E. P. Baker, school district
NO. IL ~l,oUU.VU
Jacob Lund. school district
No. 20 100000
The bond of H. N. Roach as county
surveyor was presented to the board
and it was moved and carried that the
same be approved.
The bond of ]. A. Kinnear for con
stable Of Laramie precinct was pre-
sented to the board. 1t was moved
and carried that the same be approved.
The bond Of Oscar Waechter as jus.
tice Of the peace of Sibylee precinct
was presented to the board. 1t was
moved and carried the same be ap-
proved.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned until $ o'clock Febru-
airy 6, 1907:
JAMES McGIBBON,
Attest: Chairman.
B. FEATHERSTONE, Clerk.
, 1907-02-07

Taking them up more in detail, An
heuser-Busch's Malt-Nutrine seems the
best and Wythe's second. The others,
however, are quite popular. probably
because of their low price and high
percentage of alcohol, and are freely
sold by the glass at soda fountains
as a beverage"
In explanation of the high percent
age of alcohol found in so many Of the
malt tonics, Mr.. Dales said: LAS a
matter of fact, most malt extracts on
the market have either been allowed
to ferment or have had alcohol added
before bottling."