davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-02-26
EFFECT OF THE FOOD LAW.
Driving Many Worthless catarrh Medi
cines Out of Existence,

The pure food and drug law, which
went into effect the first of January,
has already shown the good that will
follow its enforcement.
Many worthless remedies, that have
been advertised for the cure of ca
tarrh, a disease that is universally
prevalent, have been driven out of ex-
istence by the pure food law.
The effect of this is to increase the
sale of remedies that are valuable and
that fulfill the provisions Of the law.
Hyomei, for example, is meeting with
a larger sale than ever before, and the
Eggleston Drug Company is still sell
ing it under a guarantee that it will
cure catarrh OF the money will be re-
funded. Hyomei is a scientific treat
ment that is recommended by the best
physicians. 1t cures catarrh without
stomach dosing, through inhaling medi-
cations that go right to the affected
spots.
By breathing Hyomei three or four
times daily through the neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every outfit,
its indicated, healing air penetrates
to the most remote parts of the nose,
throat and lungs, searches out and
kills all catarrhal germs, and soothes
and heals any irritation in the mucous
membrane.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
81, extra bottles If needed, SOC, and
is sold by the Eggleston Drug com
pany under the guarantee that it will
cure or cost nothing.
, 1907-02-26
Will Ballast Double Track,

The opening of the gravel pits at Blu.
ford yesterday is the beginning Of the
work of ballasting the double track
from Como to Hanna and from Hanna
to Fort Steele, which will begin in a
few days, as soon as the present freight
rush from the east has been dispos.
ed Of. The production of gravel this
year is expected to be very large and a
large force Of men will be employed
all summer at Buford. The steam
shovel, which was repaired in the shops
here, has been e n to Buford and a
train crew will be assigned to the work
at the pits.
, 1907-02-26
Steel Railroad Tie.

A steel railroad tie. which may
eventually replace the wooden tie, has
been patented by Arthur o. Ridgway,
office engineer Of the Denver and Rio
Grande railway, and brother of A. c.
Ridgway, general manager, says the
Denver Post. The method of fasten-
ing the rails to the steel tie is said
to combine security with ease of ap,
plication or removal. Millions of dol
lars are expended for ties yearly by
the railroads in the United States, and
for some time they have been seeking
a substitute for the common wood,
en- tie
, 1907-02-26
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 it's remarkable
cures of this ailment. A cold never re-
suits in pneumonia when it is given.
For sale by Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1907-02-26
May Build New Roundhouse.

District Foreman Sullivan, who was
promised that seven of the stalls in
the roundhouse should be enlarged to
entirely house the huge new locomo.
tives, believes the delay in the doing
of the work is in furtherance OF a
play to tear down the roundhouse and
rebuild it entirely to suit the new
engines. The work was to have been
done some months ago, but the delay
is believed to be a good sign.
, 1907-02-26
Cabooses Bothering Trainmaster.

The plan to have all the cabooses
on this district repaired and repainteG
here is not working as smoothly as
Trainmaster Let's would like to have
it. There is n caboose, No. 2214
now in the shops, and another. No
2256, waiting to go in. but both con,
ductors, Messrs. Clarity and Foster
are needed, and the truinmaster is
wondering how he can use the way
cars and keep them in the shops al
the same time.
, 1907-02-26
Found Set of Rolls.

The manager of the rolling mills,
Mr.. Jacobus, is congratulating himself
upon the fact hat the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company entirely overlooked
a set of rolls for 75-pound angle bars
when it pulled up the mill some years
ago. The rolls are now being used il
producing angle bars of that weight
for s~idetracks, switches and othe,
small rails. They are in the merchant
mill, where the angle bars are being
turned out.
, 1907-02-26
Engine Out of Shops.

Engineer George Hunts engine, No.
1851, with a splendid whistle which
Mr.. Hunt rescued from a scrap heap at
Rawlins recently, was turned out of
the shops today, having been pretty
thoroughly overhauled. The whistle
is the pride of the engineers heart,
he considering it as fine toned as his
wife's piano.
, 1907-02-26
Saw Laramie Colony.

On his way home DR.. GARDINER
stopped at Goldfield and Tonopah
New, where he met a number of for,
mer Laramie citizens. He met Mr..
and Mrs. j.. NJ. Fenwick, w. H. Web,
Der, W. A. Stoddard. Frank Champion
and Pete Nelson. According to reports
current in that vicinity, Messrs. Fen,
wick, Weber and Champion are
among the wealthy men of the section,
the others making money without eff
fort. Mr.. Champion is a broker, Mr..
Fenwick is still associated with Sen
ator Nixon in his mining interests and
Mr.. Weber has some mining proper.
ties that are adding to his holdings
All the gentlemen seen were happy,
contented and prosperous, Mr. Nelson,
one of the youngest, being rated as
one of the sprightliest men in the
state. DR.. Gardiner says he is i'm
mensely proud of the Laramie pluck
shown by the gentlemen.
Leaving Will Cause Regret.
The determination of DR.. and Mrs.
R. ]. Gardiner to leave Laramie, while
not altogether a surprise, will be none
the less distressing to their many
friends here. For more than a quar-
ter OF a century they have resided in
the apartments over the First National
mank, that being a sort of rendezvous
for good fellowship. Both are prom
inent in Masonic matters. the doctor
as a Mason and Mrs. GARDINER as a
member of the Eastern Star, and both
have taken active parts from time to
time in social affairs, so hat their
names have come to be linked with
the better element of the community.
That they will be missed there can be
no doubt. That they have the best
wishes Of the community will no doubt
be evidenced before their departure
for the coast.
, 1907-02-26
GOOD AS LETTER
FROM GODS COUNTRY

Inc business department of The Re.
publican this morning received the fol-
lowing note from Mrs. w. E. Towle,
written at Cedar Rapids, Ia, on the
24th:
Please do not send my paper here
any longer, as We expect to return to
Gods country some time the coming
week. Send it down to 45O Fourth
street, my home, and l will enjoy read
ing 1t then. Many thanks to you for
your kindness in sending it to me here,
as have not missed a number and
consider it as good as a letter and as
much looketd for"
, 1907-02-26
GOING TO
THE COAST
THE GARDENERS WILL DISPOSE
OF LARAMIE INTERESTS ANN
SETTLE IN CALIFORNIA,
Went to San Diego to Attend Brother
in Last illness and Remained to
Dispose of Matters in Connection
With Estate-Among the Pioneer
Residents of City.

DR.. R. ]. Gardiner, who was called
to California by the illness and later
the deaf of his brother at San Diego,
returned home last night, having been
detained in the Golden state to arrange
some business matters in connection
with the estate of his brother. The
estate is quite a large one, and DR..
GARDINER was not able to entirely dis
pose of the business at the one visit.
He Is here to arrange his affairs in
Laramie, ~disposing of his business in.
%terests, and when this has been done
he will go with his wife to California
to reside. 1t may be some weeks
before this can be attended to, but it
will be during the present year, and
he hopes to spend next winter on the
coast.
, 1907-02-26
CASTINGS

FOX USE IN WELL.
Several hundred feet of the deep
well casing purchased yesterday by
superintendent Stewart of the Lar
annie Plains Inc for use in the deep
well at the end of the first section
were delivered at the Loveioy Novelty
works, where the pipe will be newly
threaded and fitted for use in the
well. Mr.. Doyle has begun drilling
and the casing will be needed in a lit
tie while.
, 1907-02-26
CONSTABLE DOWN TOWN
AEIER LONG ILLNESS

Constable Kinnear is able to be
down town occasionally now, after
several weeks at home. He is getting
strong enough for great effort. Mrs.
Kinnear, who has been i'll for a few
days, seems a little better today.
, 1907-02-26
Engineer Buried at Oqden.

The funeral of Leo Krauss, the engi
ner who was killed in the wreck near
Ogden a few days ago, as told in an
Associated Press dispatch to The Re
publican that afternoon, was held at
Ogden Sunday. The deceased left a
widow, a daughter aged IS years and
a son 26 years old. A second son was
killed in a wreck at Evanston last
year.
, 1907-02-26

WE MANUFACTURE THE FINEST
LINE OF HEAVY AND SPRING WAC
ON HARNESS MADE IN THE WEST.
BEST CALIFORNIA OAK TAN
LEATHER is USED IN ITS MANU-
FACTURE. EVERY PIECE is ABSO-
LUTELY GUARANTEED AS TO
WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL.
W. II. HOLIDAY co.
, 1907-02-26
WANTED TO KNOW
ABOUT ALFALFA CROP

James J. Duke of Williamsport, Pa,
a member of the Elks' lodge of that
city, in writing to c. S. Greenbaum.
the secretary of the lodge here, asks
as to the possibility of growing alfalfa
on the Laramie plain. The letter was
turned over to r. e. Fitch, who today
made reply, assuring Mr.. Duke that
alfalfa grows here almost to perfec-
ton.
, 1907-02-26
Shopman Father of DAUGHTER.

The stork has paid a visit to the
home of P. p. Dolka, the Union Pacific
shopman, and left a bright-eyed girl
baby, says the Cheyenne Tribune. Mrs.
Dolka and daughter are getting along
satisfactorily.
, 1907-02-26
Concrete for Plains Line

Cars belonging to the Laramie
Plains line will be showed to the Holli-
day stone quarries, east of this city,
and loaded with broken stone from the
quarries, which will be used by Super
intendent Stewart in construction
work on the line.
, 1907-02-26
Shipping Lathe to Omaha.

One of the engine lathes at the
shops here, for which Foreman Frank
Davidson has no immediate use. has
been loaded and will be sent to Omaha
for duty in the electric room of the
shops there. Another lathe will take
its place here later.
, 1907-02-26
Rush of Expedite Ereiaht.

District Foreman Sullivan is sending
train crews and engines to Cheyenne
today to take care of a heavy rush
of expedite freight coming from the
east, and the Wyoming division is ex-
pected to be one of the busiest on the
system for the next few days.
, 1907-02-26
GONE TO FORT COLLINS
TO SECURE PRODUCE.

Sam Collins of Fort Collins, who has
been here for the past three months
disposing of a carload Of apples and
considerable apple cider, left for home
this morning, intending to gather up a
few loads of fresh poultry and garden
truck for the markets here.
, 1907-02-26
Block SIGNALS in Service.

1t is expected to place the block sig
nal system between this city and Look
out in service by the first of March,
when the interlocking system at Look
out will be installed.
, 1907-02-26
STILL LOWERING OF
BAROMETER'S NEEDLE.

The standard barometer at the First
National bank today marked 22.S6, a
decline in the past twenty-four hours.
The weather was partly cloudy this
possibility of a storm.
, 1907-02-26
LARAMIE MAN NAMED
To SUCCEED HIM

Governor Brooks has appointed the
following druggists as members of the
state board of pharmacy: &. B. Gun.
mel of Evanston, to succeed W. H. Edel-
me and Frank Eggleston of Laramie.
A meeting of the board will be held in
Cheyenne on March 4th and 9Th.
, 1907-02-26
CALLED To DENVER BY THE
ILLNESS OF SONS WIFE

Mrs. George Byers was called to
Denver yesterday by the serious i'll
ness of the wife of her youngest son.
Ed Byers, who resides in that CITY.
Mrs. Byers is suffering from spinal
meningitis n it is feared hat she
will not recover.
, 1907-02-26
PARAGRAPHS.

ASs
C. N. Northrup is in the city.
j. NJ. Kiser is at the johnson
Frank Mcdonald is in from Woods
Charlie Benson is in from the ranch
r. A. Bane OF Denver is at the Kus
ter.
J. G.. Whitaker of Denver is at the
johnson.
C. H. Marsh of keystone was a city
visitor last night.
NJ. A. Bunker registered at the
Union Pacific today.
]. G. Whitaker of New York city is
at the Union Pacific.
N. E. Corthell went to Cheyenne this
morning on train No. 2.
]. H. Bonawitz of Luray, Ia, wos a
guest at the Kuster last night.
Mrs. G. A. Rollins left for Denver to-
day for a visit with her mother.
m McGrath, who came to town
on Sunday, left for home this after.
noon.
w. P. Kennedy of Kansas City was
here last night, a guest at the Union
Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Warren of
Portland, Ore, were guests at the Kus-
ter last night.
e. F. Windecker of Virginia Dale
was among the visitors to the city last
night, a guest at the Kuster.
j. d. Stevens of Rock River was
among the visitors to the city last
night, a guest at the Johnson.
Mrs. ]. F. Markham. who has been
visiting here for a few days, left on
the noon train for Denver today.
Miss Vale of Denver arrived from
Walden last night and was a guest dur
ing her stay in the city at the Kuster.
Fireman Horton left today on a six
ty days leave of absence, visitinf Fort
Worth, Tex, and other places in the
south.
Father Duffy of Cheyenne, who has
been the guest of Father Cummiskey
for a few days, returned to Cheyenne
today.
MAIDS Wolbol left for home today, &C.
companied by his daughter, Miss Lau-
ra who has been visiting here for a
few days.
E.. F. Gaskell returned last night
from a visit to the country, going to
Sheep mountain, where he is interest
in a ranch.
B. Thorsen and D. Hansen of Key
stone We're among the visitors to the
city last night, coming in on the stage
from that place.
Miss Laura Prickett, who came over
from Cheyenne to attend the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen ball, and has since visited
friends here, returned to his home al
Cheyenne today.
J.. NJ. Fenwick of Goldfeld, New, ar.
rived in the city last night for a few
stay here. He is looking after
business matters in this state and
to Laramie for a visit with his
parents, living at Sixth and Custer
streets.
DR.. Condit, who came to place the
limb of his little nephew, young Boyd
Condit, in a plaster cast, returned to
Denver this afternoon. The grand
mother would hear of nothing else and
so the doctor inc The boy, the doc
tor says, is doing nicely.
w. E. I.aFountain of Saratoga, con-
with the Medicine Bow forest
reserve, and who has been looking
some business matters at Key
stone in connection with the Carbon
Timber company, came in from the
camp last night and left for the west
w. ]. Kelly vas in from the Vance
& Kelly ranch today, preparing to be-
gin the spring blowing the first of
Mr.. Kelly did not know just
much ground he would plow for
seeding this year, depending upon the
amount of time he had to devote to
branch of the business.
, 1907-02-26

w. H. HOLIDAY CO. HAVE JUST
RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF FINE
LONG HAIR ANGoRA GOAT HIDES
AND CALF SKINS. IF YOU WISH
A GOOD PAIR OF CHAPEROES
SEND YOUR ORDER TO w. II. HoL-
LiDAY CO.
, 1907-02-26
DOING SPECIAL WORK
IN GRAZING MATTERS,

Hon. John Reid, a forest ranger on
the Medicine Bow forest reserve, is at
elm today, looking after some graz
ing matters or the reserve. He tele-
phoned from his home this morning
that he would be at this task all week.
leaving shortly afterwards for Jelm.
, 1907-02-26

road, and that the engines would be
required to draw loaded trains across
the state, being delivered to the Ore
gon Short Line at Green River. They
are the same size engines as the 200
class engines in use on the Laramie
Rawlins distric'.
, 1907-02-26
LUMBER TEAMS IN
FROM THE SAWMILLS

Homer Weber and j.. c. Jensen
were here this morning, coming last
night with their wagons loaded with
lumber for the building department OF
the w. H. Holiday company, intending
to return today.
, 1907-02-26

Local railroad men have been mott
fed of the coming of four new engines,
numbered 5000, 1851, 1852, 1888, for the
Los Angeles, San Pedro and Salt Lake
, 1907-02-26
BIRTH OF A SON
TO TIE PLANT MAN.

A son was born last night to Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Jackson, Mr.. Jackson
being connected with the tie preserv-
ing plant. Mother and babe doing
nicely.
, 1907-02-26
HOLIDAYS Is THE PLACE TIC
BUY YOUR SADDLE OR HARNESS
Commercial.

81 see a young man has raised
$685. OO on bad checks" he remarked,
looking up from his paper.
as that so?" responded his wife,
indifferently. I'D call such checks
good myself"
Then he reflected that she didn't
know much about business, anyhow.
, 1907-02-26
THIRkELDSEN BABY
is OUT OF DANGER,

DR.. Hamilton reported this morning
that he considered the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Thirkeldsen, who
has been i'll for several days, as en-,
tirely out of danger.
, 1907-02-26
LENTEN SERVICES AT
THE GERMAN CHURCH,

At the German Evangelical church
Lenten services will be held tonight at
1880. The subject will be The Lamb
of God"
, 1907-02-26
EVANSTON LAYS CLAIM
TO LARGEST BABY.

A babe was born at Evanston a day
or two g weighing fourteen pounds.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Phipps.
, 1907-02-26
chamberIain's Cough Remedy a Fa-
vorlte-

1--WE prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our children"
says Mr.. L. ]. Woodbury. of Twining,
Mich. 1T has also done the work for
us in hard colds and Group, and we
take pleasure in recommending 1t"
For sale by Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1907-02-26

Swastika signifies good luck and
health. 165tf
, 1907-02-26

Old papers, .25 cents = hundred. .,
The Republican ONCE.
, 1907-02-26
A STEEL CAR
TURNED OUT
OMAHA SHOPS PRODUCE ONE
THAT is STRONGER AND
LIGHTER THAN WOODEN.
Has Capacity Of One Hundred Thou
sand Pounds, Weighs Only Thirty
eight Thousand Pounds and Is of
Clear-Cut, Pleasing Design-Rail-
roa Matters of Interest.

The Union Pacific has competed the
construction of a sample steel car at
the Omaha shops. with a capacity of
100000 pounds, says the Omaha Bee.
This a is 40 feet long over its sill
ends and s feet 1915 inches wide over
the side stills. The height inside is 7
feet 10 inches. The car is so built as
to carry full capacity of the lighter
grains-corn, rye and barley. This
car is built as an experiment by Mr..
McKeen, and If it is approved will be
built largely for the Hartman lines.
The weight is but 3S,450 pounds, while
the wooden car of the same size
weighs 42,20O pounds. 1t is hoped to
further reduce the weight.
The problem has beer to get away
from conventional lines and use the
added strength of the steel to better
advantage han could be done if the
lines Of the old wooden cars were
followed.
Originality of Design.
There is only one center sill, which
is made of a 15-inch, 42-pound beam.
and this extends II inches beyond the
center of the body bolster. At this
point Pinch, 20h-pound channels are
riveted to the web Of the center sill
and they extend out, forming the draft
timbers and are spaced 1875 inches
apart back to back of the channels.
The end sill is an S-inch, 11A-pound
channel and to this is riveted a steel
casting which supports the outer end
Of the coupler. Taken altogether, the
car is n OF considerable interest on
account of the originality of its design
and the economical use of materials.
which has resulted in a car that Is
stronger and more durable than the
wooden car and weighs less.
, 1907-02-26

Why not get all the news when it
IL u"ys by reading The Republican?
, 1907-02-26
U. s. CREAM sEPARAToRs FOR
SALE BY w. H. HOLIDAY co, AG-
ENTS.

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1907-02-26

A complete line OF legal blanks y,
The Republican office.
, 1907-02-26
FIRST DEGREE IN
THE MASONIC LODGE.

Laramie lodge, Masons, had work in
the first degree last night, with a good
attendance of members.
, 1907-02-26

Daily Republican, SO cents a month.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-26
Fish Laws Peculiar Provision.

Because of newly enacted legislation
Michigan fisherman who operate in
Lake Superior waters find themselves
confronted with peculiar and costly
proposition. AS the statutes now
stand it is lawful TO use only two
and half or two and three fourths
inch mesh in fishing for blue-fins.
The mesh which has been used is
three and one half inches and this
means that hundreds of dollars worth
OF nets have become useless. The
purpose OF the legislative body in
decreasing the size OF the mesh was
TO prevent the taking OF small trout,
but as a matter OF fact these nets
are set in deep water. ranging from
30 TO l25 fathoms, and lake trout do
not live at such depls. The reduction
10 the size of the mesh also means
that the smaller blue fms are going
to be taken and were there trou, at
this depth it would naturally follow
that only the. little ones would be
caught. The law as it now stands is
incongruous to say the least.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-26
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the un-
dersigned Commissioner Of High
ways of L'Anse township, at my
Office in said township, until the 3lst
day OF October, at 2 clock, for fur
nishing all the necessary materials
and performing the following work,
to.wit: Building of the Skanee and
L'Anse Lake Shore road--to be cut
out. stumps pulled and leveled to
the width OF sixteen O6) feet; also
corduroyed in soft places, suitable
for winter road. Said road to be
built on the center of right of way,
and the timber and rubbish to be
hauled away thirty-three l33) IT. from
center Of line. bridges not includ-
ed in bids). Bids will be received
for one (D mile or more, according
to the plans and specifications there
of now 10 my Office. and which will
be open to inspection until the time
above mentioned, on which day and
place aforesaid will contract there
for with the lowest bidder. Bonds
in the amount Of one and one quarter
OF the amount OF the bids for the per-
fOrmanca of said work must accom-
pany each bid. All work to be done
under the inspection and subject to
approval OF the Commissioner OF
Highways.
Dated this 22d day OF October,
A. D., 1907.
EUGENE Gotta,
Commissioner OF Highways.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-26
Charlie Remembered Her.

A young woman of social promi-
nence and respectability was to Hnite
with the church in her home town and
desired the ordinance of baptism by
immersion in water, desiring the
primitive custom of going to the river.
Among the number that gathered to
witness the baptism was a little boy
friend, Charlie. about four years old.
The proceedings were entirely new to
the child, and he looked on with
strange curiosity as the candidate
was led into the river. The spring
freshets had made the river somewhat
turbulent, and it was with difiiculty
that the minister maintained his foot
ing During the following week the
young woman called at the home Of
his family, and after the usual greet
ings said to the little boy as she ex-
tended her hand:
Come here. Charlie. and BEE me.
You do not know who am, do your"
she continued.
Yes, indeed, do" said the boy.
"You IL that woman that went In
swimmin' With the minister on Sun
day."-Judge's Library.