davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-06-09
DEATH OF MOTHER
OF LITTLE ONES
MRS. MARGARET NORTHERN OF
ELK MOUNTAIN LEAVES FIVE
CHILDREN TO MOURN.
Was Married in This City Ten Years
Ago and Remains Brought Here
For Burial-sad Taking Away OF
Young Woman in Prime of Life
and With Sunny Disposition.
BY Ella Herman.

Special to The Republican
Elk Mountain, Wyo, June 9.-The
people of this community were greatly
shocked and grieved last Tuesday, on
learning of the death of Mrs. Charles
Wortheim, near Baggs. Mrs. Worth
elm grew to womanhood in this vioin.
ity, and her sunny disposition and low
able character won her many friends.
who deeply mourn her loss.
Margaret Quealy was born February
II, 1869, and came to Wyoming when
but a small child with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Quealy, who reside
now at this place.
Was a Teacher.
Miss Quealy graduated rom the nor
NAL college at Fremont, Neb., and
taught several terms of school in this
county, making many friends in her
rounds. In October, 1898, she was
married to Charles Wortheim. in Lar
annie. Five children are the result of
that union, the particularly sad part,
being that the oldest is only Z years
of age and the youngest ten days at
the time of the mothers death.
Remains Buried Here.
The funeral was held in Laramie
and many s%orrowing friends and heart
broken relatives accompanied the re-
mains to their last resting place. She
leaves behind a father, mother, sister,
five brothers, her husband and five
children, to whom deepest sympathy
is extended in their hour of darkest
sorrow. What sight can be sadder
than the crying of these little ones for
''manna," who lies white and still
with her tired hands folded across
her bosom, again to lift their
baby forms, caress their little brows,
or wait on their childish whims?
The he%art-broken father and sorrow
ing friends try vainly to comfort them,
what the mother did.
CARING for Little Ones.
Kind relatives will care for these
unfortunate little ones, and may God
assist them in their merciful under
taking. Nothing We a do or say
will take away the pangs of sorrow,
now SO keenly felt, on recollection of
this dear wife and mother, and time
alone will obliterate the severity of
the sad blow, and show us the truth
that she has only gone before" Let
us then strive to meet her in a better
world than this, for well we know
"there1l be no parting there"
, 1908-06-09
sHEEPMEN ARE BARRED
FROM MINING CLAIMS

The miners OF the Liberty district
on Willow creek have organized to
keep sheep of their claims and have
established a dead line, beyond which
fiockmasters have been warned not to
drive their herds, say the Lander
State Journal. This action by the min
ers is taken because sheep have SO
denuded the district of feed that there
is not sufficient left to sustain the live
stock of the miners.
, 1908-06-09
WILL LAY NEW PIPE
ON NORTH THIRD.


AT a meeting at the city hall last
night of the members Of the North
Third Street Water company, with a
majority Of the property owners on
the street present, it was decided to
lay a six-inch castiron water pipe from
the Grand avenue connection for two
blocks northward and to continue the
line as a four-inch wrought iron pipe
to Bradley street. The following of
ficers were elected:
President-Homer Cowden.
Vice President-H. o. Decker.
Secretary-William Marquardt.
Treasurer-R. w. Evans
The executive committee, consist.
ing Of the president, secretary and
treasurer, will proceed with the work
Of securing estimates n awarding
the contract.
, 1908-06-09
PLACES AN ORDER FOR
A NEW AUTOMOBILE

Carl Wagner, who was present at the
Johnson garage last night when Will
Goodale and Henry Pope returned
from Denver with the new Maxwell
automobile for the McGibbon brothers,
this morning placed an OF der for a car
of that make and will dispose of his
present machine. He and Mr.. Coca
ale will go to Denver tonight and bring
it overland tomorrow. Goodale ar
rived at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from Denver with the McGibbon auto
mobile, making the run from Fort Col
Inns, seventy miles, in three hours and
forty minutes and covering eighty
eight miles of the trip with five gal
Ions of gasoline.
, 1908-06-09
BUCKEYE man SEES
SOME 10000 MINES
VISITOR 40 CENTENNIAL FROM
MANCHESTER VISITS NUM-
Der OF CLAIMS.
Quite Well Pleased and May Decide
to Invest Some Spare Cash-Pres-
ident Miller and Colorado Man
Among Extraordinarily STU
dents Have Right jolly Time.
Special to The Republican.

" II htpuD llCdu.
Centennial, Wyo., June 9.-Mr John
e. Leas Of Manchester, Ohio. arrived
in Centennial over the Plains line to-
day for the purpose of looking over
the mining situation here, and paid
a visit to the Utopia and Combination
groups of claims with a view of becom-
ing interested. He expressed him
self as very much pleased at the out
look, and will in a short time become
a stakeholder in both these active CON
Germs. He had learned of these prop
critics through the extensive advertis-
Ing which has been done in the past
and states that many of his friends
would likely invest in this district but
want to be shown first. Mr.. Leas was
shown and was we'll satisfied with
what he saw.
Laramie Ladies' on Visit.
Mrs Moon and daughters. Ida n
Jennie, are out from Laramie on a
vacation and are visiting at the Buck
eye ranch, being the guests of the
Anderson family.
President Miller of the Plains line
was in Centennial Thursday on bust
ness concerning the company. He was
accompanied by Mr.. C. B.. Campbell
of Colorado Springs, a prominent citi-
zen of that place. Mr.. Campbell is en-
thusiastic over the varied possibilities
found throughout this section and may
within a short time become one of
~Centennials boosters.
Students Make Merry.
A merry, laughing, frolicking, jolly
crowd of university students had their
annual picnic and dance at this place
on Saturday last and from all outward
appearances enjoyed every moment of
their trip Many visited the mines
and a few ventured to the top of Cen
tennial mountain and played snow ball
in the immense banks of snow found
there. A social dance in the pavilion
wound up the festivities of the day.
and a tired but happy crowd returned
to Laramie on a special evening train.
Company Name Changed.
The name of the Postal Savings
Mining and Milling company has been
changed to The Combination Gold
and Copper Mining company" in or
der 10 comply with the strict regula-
tons of the post office department at
Washington, a subordinate official
there declaring that some people
might get confused and think it was a
government
Road for Dredging Machine.
Perhaps, the largest dredging con-
Germ in the entire Rocky mountain re-
gion is that OF the American Placer
Mining company, of which Mr. Tame
hill is superintendent. Recently a car
load of 20-pound iron rails, fifteen IONS
in all, arrived over the Plains line
and have been taken to the placer
fields to be used to run the immense
dredge on, which alone weighs 1901 900
pounds. The gravel beds of Douglas
creek have been SO thoroughly proved
and found to contain an abundance of
gold and it is the firm conviction of
mining men that the pres
ent undertaking will prove entirely
successful and result in adding many
millions of dollars eventually to the
worlds stock of the yellow metal.
, 1908-06-09
GIFT FOR YOUNG LADY
WILL BE A WATCH.

The Republicans Fourth of July re-
porter. just home from a sorority
and frat" picnic at Centennial, and
having his eye on a "ifteen-jeweled"
wearer Of a ring in the not distant fu-
ture, wrote ring for watch" yester-
day. in speaking of the gift to the
hanisomest girl for the Fourth of July.
He has asked for a leave of absence
some time in June to try a Fifteen
jeweled ring on what he calls the
prize hand among the girls of Lara
milo
, 1908-06-09
Badly spraIned Ankle Cured.

Three years ago u daughter sprain-
ed her ankle and had been suffering
terribly for two days and nights-had
not slept a minute. Mr.. Stallings, OF
Butler, Tenn, told us Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. We went to the store that
night and got a bottle Of 1t and bathed
her ankle two or three times and she
went to sleep and had a good nights
rest. The next morning she was much
better and in a short time could walk
around and had no more trouble with
her ankle.-E. M. Brumitt, Hampton,
Tenn. 25 and so cent sizes for sale
by all druggists.
, 1908-06-09
NOW READY TO USE
THE ALCOHOL MOTOR.

Elmer Lovejoy of the Lovejoy Nov
city works was notified this morning
that the Franklin Automobile company
has perfected its alcohol motor for
Franklin cars, which answer every re-
quirement of the gasoline motor. The
company declares that wood alcohol
can be placed on the market, with pro-
fit to the manufacture, at 6 to 10 cents
a gallon, being considerably cheaper
than gasoline, and Mr.. Lovejoy be-
lieves a great change is in sight in the
manner of propelling the horseless
carriages.
, 1908-06-09
Howl Ihis2

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any Ease Of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any obi
cations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces iQf the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, Use
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for iconsti-
patton.
, 1908-06-09
CAME IN TO TESTIFY
IN BATH INVESTIGATION

Robert Peoples of Woods landing,
who had some knowledge of the pres
of Summers in his neighborhooo
before the killing of Sheriff Bath, came
to the city last night and gave his
evidence before the coroner's jury to-
day. He had Summers at his house on
Thursday night before the latter is
presumed to have shot at the sheriff.
, 1908-06-09
GONE To COUNTRY
TO EXAMINE ROADS.

County Commissioners James Nc
Gibbon and w. ]. Broadhurst left this
morning for Mountain home, beyond
which they will inspect some county
roads leading to the state line. The
attention, the corduroy bridges across
marshy places having rotted out and
some washes occurring in other
places. The commissioners will be
absent a couple of days.
, 1908-06-09
HOME FROM A TRIP
OUT ON DALE CREEK.

Chris Larson and Louis Miller re-
turned last night from Dale creek,
where they had been for a fishing trip,
weather was not all that counld have
been wished. However, the gentle
men are veritable Izaac Waltons and
will not allow the weather to interfere
with their EXTREMIST pleasure.
, 1908-06-09
DROWNED HIMSELF IN
BARREL OF WATER,

George F. Thompson, a laborer who
has worked on the sewers for the
past year. committed suicide by drown
ing himself in a barrel at the Hag-
lund & Mathews cement block plant
at an early hour Saturday morning,
says the Lander State Journal. The
barrel stood but fifty feet from Mr..
, 1908-06-09

Haglund's residence but the family
heard no suspicious noises during the
night. Mr.. Haglrnd discovered Thomp-
sons feet sticking up out of the bar
rel when he arose to do his chores
Saturday morning. The marshal and
coroner were promptly notified and an
inquest was held.
, 1908-06-09
THE PERUE FAMILY
IN FROM THE GRADE

Peter Perue and family, who are
located on the grade OF the Laramie
Plains line extension from Centennial
to Walden, are in the city today, COM
ing to do their spring shopping. They
are buying considerable amounts OF
supplies which will be taken back to
the camp.
, 1908-06-09
What Shall We Have for Dessert?

Try JELL-O. the dainty, appetizing, eco
nomical dessert. Can be prepared instantly
simply add boiling water and serve when
cool. Favored just right; sweetened Just
right; perfect in every way. A 10c package
makes enough dessert for a large family.
All grocers sell 1t. DOM accept substi-
tutes. JELL-O complies with all Pure
Food Laws. 7 navors-Lemon. Orange,
Raspberry. Strawberry, Chocolate, Cherry
and Peach.
, 1908-06-09
Correct H-orseshoein9

Jockey shop holds the record for shoe
ing correct
Our patrons we please in every re-
c0mpls sRlI|' equipped experienced
Keep up to the times and Just "fll the
Eradicate iameness and faults in the
Your horses are shod in a manner first
rate.
Shooting scientific and right up to
date.
Here w study. the hoof. its structure
and needs;
Our work, suits the case-we always
succeed.
Every fault in the action. il taken in
Is cured by good shoeing as done in
our line.
Neat. practical horseshoeing-that is
Good as is possible. horsemen all say.
Send in your horses where Fred Ems
pahr Is at
He's a practical a he has it down
On to its job this shoeing shops found,
Pleasing all parties in country and
town.
c. F. Einspahr, Prop,
Corner First and Grand Ave,
Laramie, Wyo.
, 1908-06-09
WAS MADE MEMBER
OF MASONIC LODGE.

At the meeting Last night of Lara
mic lodge, Masons, Will Schilling, the
civil engineer, was made a member of
the organization in the presence Of a
large gathering of members Of the
lodge.
, 1908-06-09

When in need Of job printing or any
thing in the book line call on The Re
publican. First class work guaranteed.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-13
CHAPTER XIII.


Three dsss later Mildred aud her young
Of parting csne for Pamela and Casici
sani. and although the young lady took
carw TO remind him ut least q dozen tines
a day az thar impending severance. not
a word os the future. or Of any cher.
sshea hope on his part fell frnm his Iip&
And vet IL had seemed To Pamela that he
was devoted ta bsr. that he only waited
for the opportunity 10 speak. 1t seemed
10 her also that he fel, the pain of part
Ing. Tor be bad an air cf deeres, u,elan.
chiefly during these farewell days, and
TALKED oaly Of saddles: themes. lie press
ed Der hand gently, with an alunos; patcr.
sai aeectlea, as he leaned oat az the car
raaxe xhiSh was TO take her to the sta
tian. and hade him n last good-by.
Mildred did ali she could in the way
nf excursioning to enliyen the dizziness os
their solitary lie hat the beauties Of
nature ,sied upon pameia's lively mind.
However the ~ might he occupied in
drives TO distant scenes of Surprising
LONELINESS. For Mildred those evening
hours seemed unntterahly long. and as
sutumn deep~ned into winter her burden
SEEMED heavier to bear. Time brought
no consolation, offered no hope. She bad
lest all that made life worth living. First.
the child who represented all thai was
brightest, and fairest and gayess and
rsasi hopeful in her nae: ~&ss sus ~
band whe was her life itself. the pro, ~
stan, the column around which every teo-
oral Of Der being was entwined. Thsrs
VA nothing Tor her in the future bat Q
life of self-ahnegasion, Of working and
living for Others
She Thought of Enderhy every night a.
she sat in silent melancholy beside tie
hearth. where q solitary log cruubssd
slowly to white ashes on the marble. and
where the faint warmth had q perfume
OF distant pine woods she thought of En-
derby and its widowed master. Was he
living there still, or Was he. too. q wan
derers She had heard buf little of his
movements sincr she left England Pa
naela had written to him. and he had re
piled, but had said very little about him
self.
Mildred thought Of that absent hus-
hand with an aching heart There were
times when she asked herself if she had
done weil-when she was tempted to total
surr-nder-when the pen was in her hand
ready TO write a telegram imploring him
10 come to her-or when she was on the
point OF giving orders for an immediate
return 10 England. But pride and prin-
ciple alike restrained her. She had taken
her own courss. she had made up her
mind deliberately. after long though; and
many prayers She could not tread the
way-the primrose path of sin.
She conld but pray for greater strength
for letter purpose. or that grand power
selt-forsetfulness which makes fo'
heaven
Ito be continued.)
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-13

s'@Ae Nv ALAA- I1As Hah"s Wv"
horn in the province OF Rayamo IN
1886. For a number az years before
he became President of Cuba In l9o2
be lived In the United States.
When Cuba was freed by American
Intervention Mr.. Palma was elected
the first President of the new republic.
President Palma found high office no
bed OF roses His political opponents
accused him OF undue ambition and or
u~surIation OF power. The sparks oil
hostility aud partisan nco were
famed into a fame and snaily the oT-
position leaders relapsed into their Old
Cuban habit. Thick took up their nia-
chefes and went to the woods" TO
start q revolution after the South
American fashion. The United States
was under moral and treaty obiiga-
tons to preserve The peace. 10 preven'
the effusion Of tlee,d in anorner rc,.-
luton, President Palma realized that
his aoiication was the best course. He
t~hereupon stepped out of the chief mag
istracy. giving place to an American
Governor and the second American oc-
cupation WIS begun The veteran pat
riot rettred to his old estate on the
Csrtq River. far from the turmoil q.
po...S& and intrigue, there to end his
days in ~ exclusion Of p private life.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-13

mathematics was broken down by him.
and there is left no institution in Amer
Ice which has not been affected by the
changes he has made at Harvard. DIR.
Eliot has been called the George Wash
ington OF Harvard. the Germanizer Of
Harvard and other titles to indicate
the nature Of his influence there. But
he succeeded in making a great educa-
ffoiaal Institution of the university,
bringing ii to ranking position among
American colleges. introduced the e,e4-
I've system of study on this continent
and changed the old university with its
widely separated colleges and independ-
emf faculties.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-13
Nothing late
Agreed With Me
MRS. LENORA

Mrs. Lenora Rodenhamer. X. +. ID. l.
Box 80, Kernersville. n. G.. writes
Il suffered with stomach trouble
AMI indigestion for some time. and moth
nc thak ate agreed with me. was very
pervoue and experienced q continual
csE y 10easrness e~v- -
- the dast0f; BIT = quo ,
% good. =
Il found in one of your Peffna books a
description Of my symphonic then
wrote to De. Hartman for advice. He
aid l had atarrh of the stomach.
took Peruna and Manalin and followed
hh directions and can now say tha< 1
feel a. well as l ever did.
Il hope that ali who are afflicted With
the sane symptoms will take Peruna. -
II has certainly cared me-"
The above is only one of hundreds who
have written similar letters to Dr.
Hartman. Just one such case ~ tAis
entities Peruna to the candid consider
alton Of every one similarly AFFLICTED. II
this be true Of the testimony of one per
son what ought to Be the Testimony OK
hundreds, YES thousands, Of honest. sin
eere people? We have in our files . great
many other testimonials.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-13

The Swiss State Councii has approved
the arbitration treaty with the United
States
A Turkish steamship ran down the
steam fer-ybeat Stamt,ouI outside the h,r-
Dor at Smyrna One hundred and forty
persons were drowned.
In consequence of a dispute between
the buyers Of wool and the selling broa-
ers over terms of payment. the huyers All
sented themselves from the opening Of the
local exchange in Melbourne. Australia.
Sioce his recent arrival at Pekin with
nuznerons refinne. the dalai lama has
caused much trouble TO the reform ela-
raent in the government. He refuses ia
discuss Tibetar affairs, and reI,udiates
the reforms proposed for Tibet.
Max Luttbeg defeated Jimmy Potts NJ
Norrnanna In two straight falls. -arrYnr
the ErE IL 90 minutes and - seconds
and the secon6 10 - minutes. The first
bout was q dandy and the raen wrestIed
for III hoar before Lutrs,eg finally got the
better Of Ain.
Ihe casta ways from the British xsea m
er Aeron- who spent nearly two months
on CHRISTMAS islanG. an alnnox. Ian rren
coral formation IN the Pacific ocean. hare
arrived nj SuFa- Fiji islands. on the
steamer Manuka. of the C~anadian-Aus-
traIian iiDe. AL Rell and increased nv
IN number. A daughter was born 10
the wife of fhaniain H. X. Patrick. r..
D. N fwenfy-four hours before the Ma
nukE WIS sighted. and this erent. with
the arrival Of The resra~rs. was made tbs
occasion OF mEc1a re5oicirs-
Seventeen s~asraresaes who were 70
nsnesd the day after the atterrps TO
storm the British House Of Commons
we're tried Ia u London police e1rarr and
ordered 70 fad sarefies for good l,eharler
or 10 10 10 jail Three were senfssa<sed r.
Thirteen days and thirteen 10 ? rnouta
nE refusing 10 furnish s~xrretsp~. Mrx
Mary Leigh sbe Scottish woman VIM n.s
already served TWO months for breaking
the windows in Prime Minister Asarith.s
house and threatening to nse bombs n4x,
time. was sentenced 10 three months the
longest sentence yet imposed On q SUI.
fr1yefte.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-13

lauafse this houss evr sincs Mis- RAJ
some has been here
And yet l am not Ia love with her,
"She y a pretty and attractive girl and
disposed to think highly of you.'
And yet l ar not in love with her."
be repeated.
You have other views. I aurpose.
then -
Iis losk~a iskc 4 dreaming fawn. the
large. fall syes. the SNAIL, peaked beard.
and closs-cut hair upon the arrhed fore
head were al suggestive Of the satyr
sTil~4
Thr dosr nfsnei and Pamela came srnik
sng In, sslfc0Eseians. yet happy. delight.
ei al seeing that picturesque hSare by tbs
hearth.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-13

Yen have persuaded the Indian b
give III his picturesque hsadaress and
taauks,s and wear hats and ~rronserA.s
said tise snrlfnle Jx-rsorl.
Yes IL tAe Interests of eirilixafions
And ] suppose 1t In also In the in
frrssr 81 civilization tisaf we pay high
prices fssr fhss@ enst~sM garments ~
TIE Indiaa aid use them for wal dece
yafigaxa.~