davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-29

Mr.. Charles Brown, RogcrsviIle, Tenn,
writes:
~ feel it my duty 70 write you few
words in praise Of your Peruna. have
tried many different remedies. but have
found that Peruna is the greatest tonic
on earth, apd perfect system builder.
"a friend advised me - take Peruua
for Indigestion, and it cured ne in n
short time. l was very weak and
nervous. could sleep but little at night.
but Perun3 cured that tired, SH-Tone
feeling, and made me feel ike a new
man, 80 | heartily recommend 1t to all
who are weak and run down. Peru7s
will give new life and energy. | can
not speak TOO highly Of pe-url- and Will
not forget - recommend it oa everv
hand. I 7~ju answer any letter from
;ao-e desiring 70 know what Peruna has
done for nc"
Systemic Ca1arrr.
Miss No. lesser, s. ". 5gth street.
Chicago. ILL.,, writes;
II AZ glad sr -tve = -cod word fo-
PERFUME. --t + hope thas all vsu -.a
this w.3 ara .rec-.ei v-ts- sys-a --7il e.
Il-rt- as was r.- vaa"-. vtt v-.r.t :v
Il. LlE .-.,.' ----.. . -...e+ ICES t-;t1.-,.
jiJ m.-. +aa- ---. g.. temporary I-.iar
ana -.-a @.1 ~er.v.1 d. taat. t-ok
Hrrun- E.. .- .a suggestion. og - f-..r..I ana
was ~"r. taan p.e.s.l an: .a~-r.e... a.
the -e-Hit+. I IL ~" .5@-1s.Gi.y 5tsu
anG SL~o1E."
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-29
USED Pe-ru-ua For Bronchitis.

". Frank Battle, Jr.. First street.
near Charlotte Ave-. West Nashville,
Tenn. writes.
- desire TO say for the benefit ol
other that your Pera1a has ua4u1s-
-t5Cs-,T CU-et 1eof ch-u-i@ .r.-. h.tl~.
L i She -ra1ae-t discovery lt llg axe
for thrGa; snJ 58IEs."
Perula Is Mt simply ps!ust.v7 70
relieve some Of Of tine distressing syinp-
toms. Il 1rInss perMaleat rsA.f.
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-29

Mrs.H.A.S s. Marsh, 2lGS Reservoir ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal, President WOman's
Benevolent Association, writes:
II suffered with is grippe for seven
weeks, and nothing l could do or take
helped me until tried Peruna.
Il felt at once that l had at last Sc
cured :he Fighr medicine and I kept
steadily impro wing. Within rhrae
weeks was fully restored. and I am
glad ;hat save that truly great remedy
q trial
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-29

Oca'a with his children.
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-29

GRATEFUL MEN>rWOMEN PRAISE PE-RU~NA.


Mr.. Ellen Na:le. III 4th
: ST., Green Bay. Wis.,writez. /
/. a. have often heard Pc +;
{ runa praised and its more
, widely known heCe than
: other medicines, butIncyer
] knew what : splendid med
( ;cine il really wGs until a
! foyv weeks a-o when
! caught a bad cod which
settled al over mc.
: The doctor wanted =
! prescribe, but I told him
was coln- to try PeruLa
. and sent for 4 bottle and
tritd IL. I felt much better
/. the nextmorning and with 4,
I in five days ! had not a
, 1907-02-01
1uIIe or Hair?

The masses of tulle or net worn
under the brims are still tremendously
popular and are often used in place
Of the quantities Of false hair that
were deemed essential for the summe
hats, but curls and puffs are becom'
ing and the fashionable couture of the
moment is a very elaborate one, SO
that false hair is likely to remain
fashionable for some time to come,
says Dress. It would be quite impos'
sible to wear n of the more eccen.
trio models without an addition OF
hair or the tulle, and generally both
have to be combined in order to carry
out the idea of the original model.
, 1907-02-01
Two Meanings to Sign.

English actors now in London, after
touring the states" say hat they
have been surprised at the rise in
prices in this country. One was
struck by the high cost of hair cuts in
the hotels. The story goes: Tired Of
paying so cents to be clipped, and
seeing a sign exhibited to the effect,
First-class hair cut, rs cents he en-
tered and was attended to. At the
close he casually asked: How much?'
and was surprised to be asked for so
cents. He reminded the barber Of
his sign outside. Yes, Stree said the
latter, the signs all right, but say.
you haven't got first-class hair!"
, 1907-02-01
E MENTIONED.

Mary had a little dog,
With eyes like shining wax.
She took 1t TO the city hall
And Sigman got the tax.
The first of a new month.
Partly cloudy this morning.
All kinds of valentines. Bookstore.
The month with two national holi.
days.
Mr.. Mulhern returned from Chey.
enne today.
Fred A. Roseyen is a guest at the
Union Pacific.
The Red River" company arrived
on train No. s.
Grounding Cay. This is not a saus.
age advertisement.
The wind blew a little sitter than a
breeze this morning.
Edison February now in
stock. Lovejoy Novelty works.
Choice roses and carnations, prices
reasonable, Mrs. Hertzog's. Phone 4SC.
Mrs. R. A. Higgins, who has a very
severe attack of tonsilitis, is conyal-
escent.
Spring flowers are now in, Mrs.
Wall, the Golden Rule. Phone 1SX.
%. G.. Chase won the box seats by
making the largest number of words
out of Theodore Lorch.
If that grounding saw his shadow
it was for a very brief spell and wasn't
a very clear-cut shadow.
Just unloading a car of extra fancy
potatoes, cabbage and onions at the
Gem City Grocery company.
Much interest is being evinced in
the grand organ recital to be given at
the Cathedral Tuesday night.
The Woodmen have postponed their
smoker tonight on account of the uni
versity and Crescent basketball game.
haiic Il. husleT OIL LdIdlule, NyO,
came in Sunday for a short visit, re-
turning Monday.-Fort Collins Elk.
press.
The little girl found her fur and the
little dog found its owner. Little want
ads. in The Republican. That's the
story.
There was a sort of scared look on
the face of the bank barometer today,
the needle having fallen to 22.79, and
was still going downward at IL o'clock.
DR.. Hamilton was called to the
Douglas creek tie camp last night,
leaving here about midnight, to the
bedside of Mrs. liver Olson of that
place.
In addition to fine organ music at
the musicale Tuesday night at the ca
.thedral there will be vocal solos by
some of the leading singers in the
city. The program will be published
later.
Mrs. C. R. Ferris of Rawlins is in
the city for a few days, the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Bellamy, she and her
husband arriving last night from Den
yer, MI. Ferris going on to Rawlins
this afternoon.
Elmer Lovejoy is among the af1lict-
ed today, this morning being engaged
in hugging the stove and abusing the
mar who, like the person who brought
dandelions to town, turned la grippe
loose upon the unsuspecting and there
tofore perfectly happy community.
, 1907-02-01
Important Announcement.

J.. F. Towson & Co. are just in re-
ceipt of another shipment of that mag.
%nificent Omaha corn-fed beef and NUT
ton, all young stuff and tender as
chicken. Remember the Towson mar
ket is the only place in Laramie
where you can get Omaha %corn-fed
stuff, something not to be forgotten.
, 1907-02-01

Its an i'll wind that blows no one
good" But the breeze this morning
blew a lady into the Model market
and she got a steak and took it home
and Immediately after dinner tele-
phoned that they had W. had a bet
ter II D to send up another for to-
morrow. So you'd best blow into"
the Model market and repeat the ex-
p~erience.
, 1907-02-01
Gard of Thanks.

To the many kind friends and neigh
bors whose generous and thoughtful
help has given us so much comfort in
our bereavement, and especially to the
G.. A. R. and K. of P. organizations
for their kindly aid, we wish to extend
our sincere and heartfelt thanks.
MRS. JOHN A. COKEFAIR
AND FAMILY.
, 1907-02-01
THE Wall OF THE LOST.

There is a man In our town
He wasn't very wise:
His brother got a P. o. job
And lives on cake and pies.
And wheE he saw the mess he'd made
Along with Hays punch,
I me- says he, "the G. Q. P.
Is quite the proper bunch"
, 1907-02-01
Home rendered lard
the Model Market.
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

II you have lost anything; have any.
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLl
CAN. The cost is small and the re
turns are large.
, 1907-02-01

WANTED-By a teacher in the uni
versity, one or two good rooms, fur
nished or unfurnished. Address this
office. 145t3
, 1907-02-01

EXTRA FANCY NORWEGIAN HER.
RING, NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW
GOOD, 3 FOR 25c. GEM CITY GRO
Gerry CO. 146t2
, 1907-02-01

FOR RENT-Furnished room, suit
able for two men. 55S north Fifth
street. 144t3
, 1907-02-01

The Baptist ladies will hold n of
their famous bake day sales tomorrow
afternoon at the Coolican Bros store.
, 1907-02-01

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments
for housekeeping, Apply Mrs. DeKay,
314 Eighth. If
, 1907-02-01
New Opening.

j. d. Aliens lunch room, text door
TO First National bank. Good meals
served quick, % cents. 146t4-w1
, 1907-02-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 500
Fremont street. 143t4
, 1907-02-01

WANTED-Few more table board
ers. 55S north Fifth street. 144t3
, 1907-02-01

FOR SALE-Cheap, gentleman's BIZ
cycle, 5000 Winchester rife, and
books. B. G. Sewell, Tenth and Park.
, 1907-02-01

Another lot of long silk gloves just
received at the Bazaar. 146t2
, 1907-02-01
THANKS FOR
. K|NDNESSES
DAUGHTER OF LATE PHILIP STEM
HOFF WRITES TO FRIENDS
CONCERNING GOOD DEEDS.
says She Had Planned to Visit Her
Father This Coming Spring and
is Subscriber to Weekly Repub-
lican and Gained News There.

Willis Jensen, whose wife was so
kind to Philip S%teinhoff during his last
lours, and who ministered to his wants
so often and so willingly, this morning
received a long letter from his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marguerite Wilhelm, dated
at Strathroy, Ontario, Canada, on the
18th, relating to some business mat
ters in connection with the death of
her father and conveying her thanks
to those who ministered to his needs
in his last hours and to his burial fol
lowing his death. The Republican was
permitted to read the letter and make
the following extracts, emitting those
portions referring to the settlement of
the estate:
, 1907-02-01

Miss Marsh's dancing school Satur-
day, s O'Clock.
, 1907-02-01
Husband May Visit Laramie.

The letter was quite well written,
showing Mrs. Wilhelm to be a lady OF
many attachments. 1t was filled with
loving references to her father, even
those portions relating t business
having a tone of sorrow hat she would
not be permitted to see her father in
the flesh, even while d~isposing of his
interests. Mr.. Jensen does not know
whether she is coming, but says he
sort of looks for her husband during
the coming summer.
, 1907-02-01

FOR RENT-Eight-room house, 10th
and Park. Call at the house. If
, 1907-02-01
Q @ @ O @ Q @ c G @ Q @ @ . G
q WEATHER REPORT C

Q FOR WYOMING. Q
9 snow tonight and colder Satur- @
@ Weather forecast for wyoming: Q
G day; snow with colder in south G
9 Q . 9 9 . 9 Q
, 1907-02-01

FANCY NAVEL ORANGES, ALL
SIZES, AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY
COMPANY. 145t2
, 1907-02-01

cRANeERRIES, 121Ac PER OF, AT
THE LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 145t2
, 1907-02-01
BOOST FOR
CENTENNIAL
EDITOR OF THIS PAPER ASKED TO
BECOME MEMBER OF ITS
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Notes from Secretary to
Editor In Person and to People In
GeneraI-officers Among the Pic.
neer Residents Of the Broad Gen.
tennial Valley.
, 1907-02-01

The editor of this paper has re,
ceived two interesting notes from c
Lon Wanamaker, secretary of the Cen.
tennial Commercial club, with an en-
velope enclosed addressed to the sec
rotary with the application for mem.
bership. In n corner of the face
of the envelope is the following nota
ton: Postmaster: This is address
sed to a bunch of boosters-no return
on this is necessary" One note from
Mr.. Wanamaker as editor of the Cen.
tennial Post is as follows:
The Editors Note.
1.-THE Centennial Post,
Centennial, Wyo., Jan. so, 1907.
"To the Editor.
Lots OF people are joining the Cen.
tennial Commercial club; it = an or
ganization where the editor al get in
his good work, and Laramie editors
are sure invited to get in. Not a black
ball in the box. Fraternally,
&C. LON WANAMAKER."
The Secretary's Note.
''The Centennial Commercial Club,
Centennial, Wyo., Jan. 80, 1907.
Dear Strive are going to ask
you to join your forces with ours, you
are requested to join the Commercial
cII,h aDd holm in tho unbuildipo IF
Centennial and the community; the
mines, agricultural and other CONNER.
cial pursuits and industries.
"If as we presume, you are interest.
ed in Centennial, you are surely in.
terested in any movement to improve
existing conditions.
The Railroad is Coming.
we will be brief. Centennial is 60
ing to grow and make splendid pro
q ess in 1907. The railroad is coming
and things look unusually bright. The
boosters are busy and want your Co
operation. We want two hundred and
fifty members. Will you be one?
There is no membership fee or any
dues. If you care to make a voluntary
contribution to help defray current
expenses and publicity, the treasurer
will be pleased to acknowledge re-
ceipt Of any favors.
Twill you Join with us and help?
DO 1t Today,'"
yours in the cause.
THE CENTENNIAL CONNER
CIAL CLUB,
by C. LON WANAMAKER,
Secretary"
Officers of the Club.
The following officers of the club
have been chosen, all well known and
enterprising citizens Of Centennial
and some Of them pioneer residents of
the valley:
President-Bernard Holtum.
Secretary-C. Lon Wanamaker.
Treasurer-Louis Gregory. 2
Already a number of Laramie gentle
men have Joined the club, which
promises to keep things going in the
capital of the Centennial valley.
, 1907-02-01

LOST-Child's neck fur. Return to
this Office and receive reward.
, 1907-02-01

Weekly Republican only 81 a year
, 1907-02-01
Had Intended Coming.

81 e by The Republican, which l
receive every week, that Mrs. Jensen
spent the last afternoon with him, n
| thank you all very much for any
kindness shown him in his last and
dying hours. | have been waiting for
news from there, but at the time of
writing this have received no letters.
The mails have been delayed owing to
the storm. l was to have gone to
Wyoming next spring and pay my faith
er a visit, he building OF my going,
and l thought we would have such a
nice visit. Father would have been
10 years old on the Goth of April.
Married Fifteen Years.
Did my father never tell you about
me? | have been married for fifteen
years. | wonder what he did with all
my letters, when they had such trouble
to locate me? They knew at The Re
publican office who they send the
weekly paper to. Father must GER
tainly have lived a lonely and obscure
life"
, 1907-02-01
Officers of the Club.

SEVEN POUNDS MICHIGAN AP-
Piles FOR 25c WHILE THEY LAST.
GEM CITY GROCERY CO. 146t2
, 1907-02-01

Daily Republican, so cents a month.
, 1907-02-01

IS doz. Ladies' Gowns,
Skirts, Corset Covers
and Drawers, trim
med in Torchon lace
and embroidery, reg
ular CSC value, Sale
Price .............15C
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
THE HARTMAN WILLS.

The will of Mrs. Martha F. Hart
man was proved on Wednesday be-
fore Register Frank w. Miller. 1t
was made on April ID, 1908. and
A. N. Yost is the executor. Mrs.
Hartman gives number of articles
Of personal property TO different
friends and relatives, and bequest
of 500 to the Presbyterian church.
She gives to Miss Annie Elliott,
who has lived with her since infan-
cy, the sum of 500, and several
articles of personal property. The
balance of her estate is to be sold
by the executor. and the proceeds
distributed equally among her neph-
ew, Benjamin Bieber, her niece,
Sarah B. LaRue, and het grand
niece. Myrtle Stickwell.
Mrs. Hartman husband, Henry
c. Hartman, died May I3, 1889.
In his life time he had purchased
the two-thirds interest in the real
estate, the homestead on Market
street, Mrs. Hartman owning the
other third.
In his will he made several be-
quests TO relatives, and gave $500
10 Miss Annie Elliott, which by
codicil was increased to $1,000, the
latter to be paid after his wife's
death.
He gave to his wife the interest
due on all his real estate and per-
sonal property after the payment of
bequests and debts. AT her death
the balance of all his property goes
to his brothers and sisters, or their
legal heirs. Edwin V. Hartman
and Jasper E. Wilson were appoint
ed the executors of Mr.. Hartman S
will.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
MARRIED IN MAY.

Miss Zella, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. r. Thomas, and Charles
L. Mericle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mericle, all residing near
Jerseytown, were united i'll wedlock
at Pottsville OH May 18th last, by
Rev. Mr.. Driesbach. They had
gone to Pottsville on visit.
The marriage was kept secret,
however, and it was not divulged
until last week, and then it was dis
covered by an accident. The bride
had thoughtlessly left letter from
her husband lying on table, and
in it he called her wife and 1t
so happened that Mrs. Thomas saw
the letter.
The bride lived in Bloomsbury
for a time, and resided with the
family of N. y. Funk, Esq. Later
she attended the Normal School,
and graduated in 1906, and since
that time she has been teaching.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
NEW PAPER COMPANY.

The J. M. Shew Paper Company
was organized at Pittston, Tues
day, which will operate the Hunt
ington Mills plant. Pittston has
furnished a large part of the capi-
tai required by the company. The
officers elected are as follows: Pres
ident, George F. Buss; vice presi-
dent, William c Monte, of Moosic;
treasurer, George Evans; secretary,
Charles Fowler; general manager,
J. w. Shew, of Bloomsbury.
The paper manufactured will be
water proof and Is protected by a
patent. Not only will waterproof
paper be manufactured for use in
making powder cartridges, but pa.
per will also be manufactured for
cement bags, packing, and other
purposes 1t is expected that the
remodeled plant of the company
will be ready for operation about
January Ist. .-.Miekshinny ErAo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
JAMES SCARLET EMPLOYED BY
THE GOVERNMENT.
Special Counsel 10 Prosecute the Powder
Trust.

James Scarlet, Esq, of Danville,
chief counsel for the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania in the capitol graft
cases, has been retained by the
United States government as spec
ial counsel to assist i'll the prosecu-
ton of the powder trust.
Upon reaching his office in Dan
Vile last Saturday Mr.. Scarlet was
surprised to find upon his desk an
appointment as special assistant to
Attorney General Bonaparte, he
being employed as special counsel
of the department of justice to con-
duct suits in all the courts of the
United States arising under the in
ter-state commerce and antitrust
laws.
We understand that Mr.. Scarlet
was called to Washington last week
in consultation on the Powder trust
cases and has been assigned to take
immediate charge of these suits.
Mr.. Scarlet is to be congratulate
ed on the above appointment, as it
takes him up step higher and is
indeed splendid recognition OF his
skill and learning as a lawyer, his
untiring industry and incorruptible
character - distinguishing traits,
which have shone in such strong
light during the time he has been
engaged in probing the capitol scan-
dal and instituting suits against the
alleged looters.
Under Mr.. Scarlet the State has
brought thirty-two prosecutions, on
which indictments have been found.
Mr.. Scarlet says these cases will all
go on trial January 27th. There
are fourteen defendants.
AS special assistant to Attorney
General Bonaparte Mr.. Scarlet's
sphere will be greatly enlarged
His peculiar ability will be employ
ed in breaking up gigantic and wei
fortified combinations that have
long defied the law. That he shall
give good account of himself II
this enlarged field no one wh(
knows the man will for momen
doubt.
1t is pretty certain that in th'
performance of his duties hence
forth Mr.. Scarlet will be called t.
many distant points and that hi
reputation, which already extends
beyond his own State, will in
short time become national.
-MOrning Meas
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
GOSPEL MEETINGS.

A series of gospel meetings are
being held this week in the Presby-
terian church, under the auspices
of the Mems Bible Union. These
meetings are undenominational, and
are intended to be a practical help
to the men of Bloomsbury, without
regard to church lines.
Fred Ikeler, Esq, was the speak
er on Monday and Wednesday
evenings, and he will speak again
tomorrow night. DR.. Hemingway
made the address on Tuesday. The
interest taken in these meetings is
shown by the fact that 900 men
have been attending nightly. The
addresses have been strong and
helpful, and no doubt much good
will be accomplished.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
Centennial
Celebration
St. Matthew's Lutheran Church
Reaches the Century
Mark.
FORMER PASTORS PRESENT

Rev. J. 4. Byers, pastor of St.
Matthews Evangelical Lutheran
church inaugurated the centennial
anniversary exercises of the church
on Sunday morning last by preach
ing an appropriate sermon, his sub
ject being Remembering, but
Pressing on.
On Wednesday evening an ad.
dress was delivered by Rev. +. P.
Manhart, d. D., on Separated Un-
to the Gospel" Or. Manhart was
pastor of St. Matthew's from 1881
to 1880, and is now Professor OF
Systematic Theology at Susque-
hanna University. Rev. U. Myers,
ID. D., of Catawissa, made an ad-
dress OH "Lutherarism i'll Colum-
bia County"
Tonight, Thursday, at 1880 O'Clock
Rev. DR.. B. +. Alleman, of Ian
caster, will be the speaker, his sub
ject being THE Debt Which l
Owe My Mother" He was pastor
of the church from 1867 to 1872.
Mrs. +. Ii. Jenkins will read a
brief history of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society.
On Friday evening at 1880 Rev,
M. +. McLinn, of Apollo, Pa, will
speak on The Power of a Pur,
pose" He was the pastor of the
church from 1896 to 1903. The
other exercises of the evening will
be an address on Our Brother
hood" by the president, c. O.
Frank, and a history of the Ladies
Aid Society, by Mrs. c. B. Gunton
On Sunday, November 24th, at
1890 a. IN. the sermon will be
preached by Rev. p, A. Heilmar
of Baltimore, who was pastor from
1890 to 1896. His subject will be
THE Triumph of the Church Sure
At 2:3o p. M. there will be {
platform meeting, when greetings
will be extended by the clergy o.
the town.
At 6 p. IN. the Christian Endeav
or Society will have anniversary
exercises, with history OF the So
ciety by Mrs. Ralph Keller, ano
addresses by Revs. Heilman, Dlmr
aud Bycrs.
Rev. DR.. J. R. Dimm, pasto
from 1850 to 1867, will preach at
O'Clock on Gods Love for Hi
Church. "
There will be special music b!
the choir at all the services.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
MRS. HENRY G. HARTMAN.

Mrs. Martha f. Hartman died
at her home on Market street on
Saturday morning at eleven O'Clock.
She bad been sick for a long time.
She was daughter of Joseph Nc
Clure. and was born on her fathers
farm on the river road, now the
Hughes farm. on March 20, 1925,
and was therefore past eighty-two
years of age. She was the last SUR
viving member of the Mcclure
family in this section. This family
was among the early settlers here.
After her fathers death she and
her two sisters purchased the home
in which she died, in IS45, where
she has since resided. She was
married in May, 1852, to Henry Z.
Hartman, who died in 1889. Since
his death she has continued to live
there with an adopted daughter,
Miss Annie Elliot.
Mrs. Hartman united with the
Presbyterian church when young
girl, and was always a regular at
tendaut until few months ago,
when declining health prevented.
The funeral was held at the
house on Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. DR.. Hemingway OF
ficiating.