davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-11-16

Jake Alsop is here today.
Nick Lundquist is in town.

Jake Alsop Is here today.
Nick Lundquist is in town.
l.. l.. Laughlin is in the city.
A. w. Reed went to Walden today.
August Radichal is in from Sibylee.
NJ. w. Kaisen is here from the ranch.
d. E. Sullivan went to Cheyenne
today.
John Kunkle has returned to the
ranch.
]. A. Winkler has returned to The
ranch.
A. r. Reed of Ely, New, is at the
Kuster.
Frank Hays of Woods is at the
Johnson.
Bob Hunter OF Rock River is at the
Johnson.
A. F. Gibbs of Darlington, Wyo., is
at the Kuster.
Charles Dow came in from Cowdrey
last evening.
Heber Pearson of Moore, idaho, is
at the Johnson.
]. F. White of Centennial was In tho
city this morning.
E. F. Gaskill is in from his Sheep
mountain ranch.
David Hendrickson of Cowdrey,
Colo, is in the city.
Oscar Hance arrived from Woods by
the stage last night.
Thomas Hebron was in the city from,
his ranch this morning.
]. d. Merrill was a passenger to Jelm
by the stage this morning.
w. w. Cook of the Little Laramie
was a city visitor last night.
Jerome H. Sobel, late of New York
city, is visiting friends in Laramie.
L. NJ. Foote of Evanston was among
the guests at the Kuster last night.
Fred ]. Ihmsen went to Sherman
today to visit his family over Sunday.
A. B. Gillespie arrived from Garrett
last night and is staying at the Kuster.
G. c. Frazer left for his ranch this
morning, having spent the night at the
Kuster.
Arvid Bloomkuist of Bosler was a
visitor to the city and a guest at the
Kuster last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Rust, jr., of the
ranch are visiting in the city, staying
at the Union Pacific.
Fred Springer returned last night
from Denver, where he had been Wis.
iting for a few weeks.
Mrs. C. s. Greenbaum returned this
afternoon from Denver, where she
had been visiting for a few days.
T. w. Smith and his son, Marion,
of North park are in the city and will
probably remain until tomorrow.
Charles Benson, foreman of the Riy.
erside ranch, is in the city, staying at
the johnson.
Joseph F. Black, the deaf mute Riv-
erside ranchman, is in the city for a
couple of days, staying at the John.
son.
R. F. Lawson Of Centennial, editor
of the Centennial Post, spent the night
here, returning to his home this morn.
ing.
j. B. Sidener left this morning fol
his home at Walden, after a bushes.
visit to the metropolis of the Laramie
plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nottage OF
Centennial we're among the visitors
to the city last night, spending the
greater part of the day here.
DR.. Hamilton returned last evenin,
from Leslie, where he had been to SEE
DR.. Swigart, finding the latter not quit,
sc we'll as he had been for o time.
Mrs. T. P. Markham, whose hus
band was connected with the rolling
mills some time ago. has gone to Dub
lin. TeN where Mr.. Markham rs now
employed.
David McFarlane returned to his
home at Owen this morning. afte,
, 1907-11-16
FRUIT CAKE AT THE GEM CITY
GROCERY CO. Sit.
Hot sodas now at sitter's.

Miss Sinclair, who is conducting re-
hearsals for the Juvenile minstrels,"
is bringing out the little ones in fine
shape, in their respective rolls, for
their appearance before the footlights
as real minstrels Monday and Tuesday
nights.
, 1907-11-16
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 400 head. Market steady.
Beeves, 3.2506.3O; cows, $1.1O@4.7O;
calves, $5.25@7.25; Texans. $3.50
$780, stockers and feeders. $2.25@4.4O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Western, $2.OO@5.O0; year
lings, $4.65 @5.40; lambs, $4.O006.50;
western, $4OO@6.4Ol
, 1907-11-16

New and up-to-date jokes, the latest
songs, bright and clever special
ties, pretty girls, catchey songs and
pretty costumes at the juvenile min
strels Monday and Tuesday nights,
IS and 10.
, 1907-11-16
MARKET REPORTS
Omaha Live Stock quotations.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100 head. Market unchanged.
SheeprReceipts, 500 head. Year
lings, $4.O0@4.75; wethers, $4.15@
ABS; ewes, $3.5O@4.1O; lambs, $500
500.
, 1907-11-16
CLOSING Stock Quotations,

New York, Nov. 16.-Union Pacific,
109&; do preferred, II bid; Southern
Pacific, 65A; Atchison, 68h; do pre-
ferred, 80; New York Central, 94h;
Pennsylvania, 107%; Amalgamated
Copper, 46A; Steel, 23h; do pre-.
ferred, 8OH.
, 1907-11-16
New York Financial M,rk.t.

New York, Nov. 16.-Money on call
nominal; sixty days, IL per cent; nine
ty days, IL per cent; six months, 7@8
per cent. Prime mrcantile paper nom.
inally 7@10 per cent. Bar silver, 58hc
per ounce.
, 1907-11-16
Lessons In Voice Culture.

Miss Grace Peabody, pupil of Miss
Reed Of Boston, is opening a studio
for students in voice culture at her
home, 401 Fremont street. S3t2
, 1907-11-16
Grain and Provision. at CHICAGO.

GRAIN and ProV1slons at Chicago.
Chicago, Ill, Nov. 16.-Wheat-De-
cember. 94%c; May, $1.03%. Corn
December, 54Ac; May, 56@56Ac.
Oats-December, 46hc; May, 1850.
Ribs-January. $6.S7h 06.9O; May,
sos. Pork-January. $12.75; May,
$500. Lard-January, $7.97h; May.
$7.92k.
, 1907-11-16
NEW STOCK FISH, AT THE LARA.
ME GROCERY CO. 82t2

Those who have witnessed the re,
hearsals for the juvenile minstrels
predict a genuine surprise and a rare
treat for those who attend the per-
Torrance Monday or Tuesday night,
Roots Opera House. Admission, 25,
35 and so cents.
, 1907-11-16
SMALL OWNER

SMALL BECOMES OWNER
OF JOHNSON RANCH.
H. M. Small, Of Dover. recently pur-
chased the ranch property on Mule
creek belonging to Mrs. Mary John,
o Of this place, says the Wheatland
World. There are over 720 acres, in
Guiding the ranch, and the considers.
ton is quoted at around $4,000. Mr..
Small will nov his family to the
ranch about the first Of next month.
, 1907-11-16

The buck and wing dancing IA the
juvenile minstrels promises to- be a
very taking feature Of the performance.
, 1907-11-16

sRooKFiELD CREAMERY eur.
TER, At THE LARAMIE GROCERY
COMPANY. S2t2
, 1907-11-16

To be photographed Is a duty o
owe to your relatives int friends. Very
low Xmas rates, this month only. Rog-
ers, maker Of portraits. tue-s-.t
, 1907-11-16
HEREI

Come to the calico ball November
20, North Star hall. Admission, so
cents per couple.
, 1907-11-16
E"vERYBODY'S WANTS

If 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.
, 1907-11-16

See Babe Mccullough and Jimmie
Davis in their song and dance specially
at the minstrels Monday and Tuesday
nights.
, 1907-11-16
Wool Market at St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 16.-Wool mar
ket steady. Territory and western
medium. 23@25c; fine medium, 200
22c; fine, 17@19c.
, 1907-11-16
HOME FROM

HOME FROM OMAHA
WITH LARGE CHECKS.
Hon. ]. 8. Atherly has returned from
Omaha, where he disposed Of some
cattle. and brought with him some
rather betty drafts. He did well with
his stock.
, 1907-11-16

FOR SAlE-A section Of land with
good spring water; cheap for cash.
II NJ. T. ULEN.
, 1907-11-16

Highest price paid for good bob cat
hides at Lockwoods, m-w.s.tf
, 1907-11-16

EXTRA FANCY CAPE COD GRAN.
BERRIES AT THE GEM CITY GRO
Gerry COMPANY. S2t2
, 1907-11-16

FOR GALE OR RENT-Nve-room
house. Apply J. H. Hill, s16 Fifth. sta
, 1907-11-16

k1Rk'S JAP ROSE toilet and bath soap
through It. All druggists and zrocers seli IL
, 1907-11-16

FOR RENT-Fve-room furnished
house, 1877 north Sixth. Apply 161
north Sixth. s3t2
, 1907-11-16

WANTED1Three to fve-room house.
furnished Or unfinished. G. E. Thorn.
berry, 61O Kuster. 83t2
, 1907-11-16

FOUR LINES OF susINEss-1f
you want to invest, see M. T. Ulen. tt
, 1907-11-16

SAFETY RAZOR ONLY $1.oo. GEM
CITY GROCERY CO. S1t2
, 1907-11-16

LosT-Long fur collar. Return 10
this ONCE. Reward. 83t2
, 1907-11-16

FOR sALE-Household furniture.
cheap, and house to rent. 165 north
Fourth. s3t2
, 1907-11-16

PURE MAPLE SYRUP At sMITHA
HARvEY's, oRocERs. S2t2
, 1907-11-16

FOR sALE-Four-foot oval xlass
showcase, IS. Republican once.
, 1907-11-16

Why not get all the news when 1t 10
news by reading The Republican?
, 1907-11-16

FOR sALE-At my ranch, 20 head
Of h~igh-grade Shropshire ram lambs.
F. Ne-Ion, Rock River, Wyo. s1t5-w1
, 1907-11-16

POCKET KNIVES, BUTCHER
KNIVES, RAZOR STRAPS AND
HOMES AT THE GEM CITY GRO
Gerry co. 91t2
, 1907-11-16

SOUNDS GOOD DEAL
LIKE kENTUcKYisM.
The Cheyenne Tribune refers to him
Be Colonel" George R. Caldwell.
, 1907-11-16

FOR RENT-One desirable once
with steam heat. Apply Albany Coun.
ty National bank. soft
, 1907-11-16

FOR RENT-Furnished house. or
will sell furniture. Inquire 3OS Third.
1878
, 1907-11-16

Wear Your Rags.
Where to? The F. R. F. calico ball.
Wednesday night, North Star hall.
, 1907-11-16

FOR REElT-Furnishsd rooms for
light housekeeping. saysr Hanesa. u
, 1907-11-16

DUFFY's SWEET CIDER At THE
GROCERY co. s2.a
, 1907-11-16

Daily Republican. 50 cents = month.
, 1907-11-16

PENSION ADVANCED
TO FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Congressman Mondell advises The
Republican that the pension Of Mr..
Paul Christensen Of this city has been
advanced to SIS per month.
, 1907-11-16
sINe AT II

WILL SING AT THE
EVENING SERVICES.
Mrs. L.W. Trumbull will sing at the
evening service at the Methodist
church tomorrow, with violin obligato
by Prof. Henry Merz.
, 1907-11-16

Go and have a hearty laugh at the
juvenile Ministries.
, 1907-11-16

Weekly Republican only 81 . year.
, 1907-11-16
Great Accident.

A car of fancy potatoes, cabbage n
onions fell down the cellar yesterday
at the Gem City Grocery Co. S1t2
, 1907-11-16

Real hot CHOCOLATE at sI.t.r,.. tt
, 1907-11-16

1T LOOKS GOOD; 1T TASTES
GOOD. WHAT? THE RIBBON COZ.
FEE AT THE GEM CITY GROCERY
COMPANY. SITE
, 1907-11-16

r. F. Lawson Of Centennial, editor
Of the Centennial Post, spent the nigh,
here, returning to his home this morn
ipn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
MILK C0NFISCATED
DAIRYMEN ARRESTED BY MOBILE
 HEALTH AUTHORITIES.
Frank Busch Accused Of selling After His Product Has Been Declared
 Unfit For Use Of
 The Public.

Mobile. March 23---(Special By Long Distance Telephone. l-Frank Busch. a member of the dairy firm of Busch Brothers got himself in trouble this afternoon by seilink milk after 1t had been condemned by the local Board of Health and as a result several gallons of milk were poured out into the street
 At a special meeting of the Board of Health Friday night. the milk of the Busch Brothers Dairy was condemned on the report of Milk Inspector Peter son and the proprietors of the dairy were restained from seiing milk in the city until 1t was found that the COW had recovered from tuberculosis.
 This morning the milk inspector was selling milk ujst outside the city limits. He called an officer from police head quarters and accompanied by him went out to see that none of the milk was sold in the city. On arriving on the scene he notifed Busch that the milk would be confiscated if he made any attempts to dispense 1t in the city.
 Notwithstanding this warning Busch came within the city limits to supply his customers. Sergeant Farmer and Patrolman Delchamps, who had accom- panied the inspector, upon the instruc- tions of the inspector confiscated the milk and emptied the entire contents into the street The officers state there were over forty gallons and some of 1t was so bad that blood might be seen within it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

Accompanied by the sheriff. the in- spector spent more than an hour in the prison. He first went through the Jail for whites and made a thorough inspection of the cells, windows for ventilation, and so on. He then went to the negro jail for men and finally visited the old jail which Is used as a hospital and as a prison for women.
 While not inclined to discuss at length what his report would be. In- spector Bragg complimented Sheriff Higdon for the good work he had ac~ complished in the way of keeping the prison clean. but told him the prison should be extended. That was in line with what Sheriff Higdon has main tained all the time, and the probabtli- ties are that the State Inspector may take a hand in the jail and courthouse problem and point out to the Board of Revenue the absolute necessity of put ting up a new and more commodious building.
 The bill providing for the inspection of falls, almshouses and cotton facto- rtes was passed by the last Legislature and this was the first official inspection ever made of the Jefferson County jail. Sheriff Higdon wore a smile after the Inspector went away, for the reason that he was told at he had done the hest he could eSf the circumstsnces and because the Inspector pointed out the need of a new jail at once.
 There were so5 prisoners in the county jail at o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
WITH JAIL
DIR. BRAGG TALKS OF JEFFERSON
 COUNTY PRISON.
IuspectOr Not Satisfied With Its size Hut Sanitary Condition Is Good. The Number of
 Prisoners.

Birmingham, March s-(speciaL)- Dr. Shirley Bragg, the newly appoint ed inspector of State prisons, aims houses and cotton factories. declares that the Jefferson County jail is in as good sanitary condition as possible under the circumstances, but that the prison Is entirely too small for the large number of prisoners confined there and. that a remedy Is urgent.
 The Inspector claimed to Sheriff EIiodon that the sanitation was not what it should be. for the sole reason that the prison Is too small. He point ed out that from two to three hundred persons could not exist in such a small enclosure without the existence of mi- crobes and the spreading of diseases. especially tuberculosis
 When the oficial inspection was made yesterday afternoon there was a total of 273 prisoners locked up in the various compartments Sheriff Higdon had no intimation that the inspector was coming and did not know of his presence until he announced himself. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
MoNTGoMERIAN IN TROUBLE.
Sol Nusbaum Charged fwth Attemptin
 To Elude Board Bill.

SOI NWsUAum IM4k8cO hsNth AttGMDtAn8
 To Elude Board Bill.
 Mobile, March 23.--(Special by Long Distance Telephone. )-SoI Nusbaum, a white man, giving Montgomery as his home, was arrested by Detective Mur- phy on a charge of having jumped a board bill and then attempting to leave the city.
 This afternoon the officer was noti- fled by Mrs. Sullivan, who lives at St. Emanuel and Cont streets that Nus baum had been stopping at her house for the past week and he owed her s6.65 and Friday night had stolen his grip out of the house while the other occupants were asleep and that she had heard Nusbaum had intended leaving the city.
 She furnished his description to De- tective Murphy who located the man In a saloon near the depot
 On arriving at police headquarters tho man stated that he had no inten- tion of beating Mrs Sullivan out of the board. but he had failed to get any work during the past week. When ar rested purse containing SIS was foun on him.
 He states that this money had just been sent him by his father In Mont gomery to purchase a return ticket to his home city. Nusbaum will be given a trial before Recorder Clark Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

the largest number at any single timo in the history of the prison. It was said that the increased number may be attributed to the good work of Sherin Higdon and his deputies. who are winning reputation as officers of the law who never sleep.
 The negro compartment of the jail was literally packed. and for the first time in many a day there were more women in the prison than could be cared for. Space was at a premium and the women hocked to the jail yard this morning at daylight.
 Of the large number of prisoners thirty three were taken into custody during the night. Nearly all of them were women picked up in "BuEzard Roost" for vagrancy. One or two men were in the crowd, and today one white woman was added to the list.
 With the jail packed to it's capac- Ity, and with both the criminal courts closed until the first Monday in April. 1t was said that the need of a larger jail was never more forcibly illustrated.
 The usual number of prisoners is about 200. but the steady work of tha sheriff, and the fact that both crimi- nal courts are closed, in accordance with the law. has increased the num- Der over 100. All the time the depn- ties are out after persons wanted for various offenses, and the present indi- cations point to $50 by April |:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
RISING IS ANARoHIsTrc.
Houses Of Christians suner At Hands
 or Peasants.

Houses Of Christians Suffer At Hands
 Of Peasants.
 Bucharest, Roumania, March 23.--In the opinion of the Roumanian govern .ment, the rising of the peasants in Moldavia is more of an anarchistic chaarcter than anti-senitic.
 Tn reply to requests for a statement on the subject today, Finance Minister Lonescu, wrote the following note:
 'The present regrettable movement is not only of an anti semitic. but also of an agrarian and anarchistic charac- ter. The houses of Christians. both owners and tenants have been de- stroyed. The government has taken all possible measures to cope with the movement"
 According to the latest advices re- ceived here, the movement is spread ing southward. Bands of peasants in the Brahilov and Buzeu districts, most ly armed with cudgels, are marauding over the farms, threatening the pro prietors with death unless they ameli- crate the condition of work.
 The government claims that the dis turbances have been quelled in the dis tricts into which 1t has been able to get sufficient troops. In the Bacau, Vasliu and Roman districts. the peas ants are well organized. Most of them have served in the army and have formed themselves into companies and regiments under officers and are plum dering small towns and villages, wher- ever there is an insuficiency of troops to overawe them.
 A serious encounter between troops and peasants has occurred at the small town of Misaileni near the Bukovina frontier. in the district of Dorohoi. Many peasants were killed.
 deputation of land owners headed by Prince Ghika, was received in aud fence by King Charles today and a. sured that no efforts would be spared to end the peasant troubles. The King promised to devote his most caraCst attention to restoring ordHr in Mold avia.
 He held politics responsible foE the whole trouble lad said the country was better governed thirty years ago than 1t was today. The present adlniuislra- ton did not answe rthe needs of the time The polI:i":dns. his majesty de- clared, must forthwith SC; to work s2d solve the agra:iln and ScmctIc oLeR- tions.
 The Kings assurances have made good impression on the public.
 The disturbances in Moldavia con- tinue. Order has been restored in the Durohoid district, but the disorders have spread to other places. Further re- Inducements are being sent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
RECOVERING FROM SMALLPOX.
Family Of A. n. Rotten Who Were Stricken Two Weeks Ago Are
 ImproytnU.

The four members of the family of A. B. Rotten. who have been i'll with smallpox at the City's Emergency Hos- pistal are now believed to be out of danger and 1t is probable that within few days they will be discharged as cured.
 The members of the family who are i'll are Mrs. Rotten and three children. They were stricken with the disease about two weeks ago and were imme- diately placed in the hospital and pre- cautions taken to prevent a spread of the malady. No other cases developed and no danger of further infection is apprehended.
 The authorities of the Sanitary De- pertinent of the city stated that the disease was contracted by Mrs. Rotten before the family moved to Montgom- cry.
 Mir. Rotten and his family reside at 116 State street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
RYAN ON POLITICS
NEW YORK FINANCIER STOPS IN
 WASHINGTON.
Did Not Call On President Who He De- clares Will Name The Next Re- publican Nominee For
 once.

Washington. March 2S.-Thomas P. Ryan, of New York, passed through Washington today en route to his coun- try home at oak Ridge, Va
 MT Ryan did not call on President Roosevelt or any other government of- ficials, although he spent a few hours at his residence here where Mrs. Ryan is staying. When asked if he came here to talk with President Roosevelt Mir. Ryan said:
 No; did not expect to see the President. I am on my way to my place at Oak Ridge, Virginia, for rest. Besides, there is nothing more that l can do affecting the problems now con- fronting the President
 You mean the railroad problems?"
 'Yes; I mean the railroad situation The railroads are really owned by the people and not by wall street brokers They should be taken out of Wall street and the stock quotation tickers should be taken out of the railroad of- fees. The railroad officers and practi- cal railroad men who are charged with the responsibility of the operation of the railroads should be in absolute control.
 They welcome every opportunity to confer with the President, aiding him in his efforts to reach a solution that will be fair and just to the country and to the corporations and insure strict obedience to the law"
 What Is your views of the present financial situation?"
 one of the bad features of the sit uation Is that every money center in the world Is finding use for its capital in the promotion of home industries and Is using every effort to prevent it's money from going into speculation and while think we have money enough to take care of the legitimate business of the country I do not be- lieve unless we can draw very largely from European money centers that there is enough to carry on an active stock speculation in Wall street.
 'I think 1t Is the duty of the money lenders to frown on any undue specu- lative movement in any direction. They should husband up their re- sources and be prepared to furnish Ie- gitimate business with the necessary capital and the money necessary to move the tremendous crops that we are likely to have this year"
 MT. Ryan was asked to say some thing about the political situation.
 "Politics No I have not much to say on that subject. You know I felt confident that the South holds the pow CT to dominate the Democratic party policies MT. Roosevelt will name the next Republican candida ate and dictate the platform of 1908. That responsi- bility he cannot escape whether he de- sires 1t or not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

many Jews and their wives and chill dren have been injured.
 !. The peasants who attacked the place were melted by speeches delivered by g teamster belonging to one of the public schools. who urged the exclu- sion of all Jews from the farm and resid ences occupied by Jewish tenants
 cacona. Bosia and Paprikani. Rou- mania, are reported to have been completely destroyed by a band of g. 900 peasants Only the buildings where the inhabitants placed crucifixes be- tween lighted candles in the windows were spared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Free to the
 Ruptured
Simple Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Without Pain, Danger or
 Loss of Time from Work
SENT FREE TO ALL

cure rupture without operation, pain danger or loss of time. When say cure, do not mean hold but cure that stays cured and does away with truSses for all time
 To convince you and your ruptured friends tha | my Discovery actually cures want you 10 test It without one cent expense to yourself. Kemem per, an absolute, perfect and permanent cure that means freedom from pain and suffering, largely Increased physical and mental v1gor a fuller en. and satisfaction added to the length of your life.
 Don't send any money, simply fill out the coupon below indicate on the diagram the loca ton of the rupture, and mail 1t to me. Don't neglect this important matter a single day or continue to be tortured any longer by cheap, ready-made trusses
 My remarkable offer is the fairest ever made and should be taken advantage of immediately by all rupture sufferers.