davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-05-09
The Most Common Cause of Suffering.

] he Most Common Cause of Suffering.
Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease. for
the ease that it is the most common
of all ills, and it is certainly gratifying
to sufferers to know that Chamber
lain's Pain Balm will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. In many
the relief from pain, which is at
first Temporary, has become perma-
nent, while in old people subject to
chronic rheumatism, often brought on
by dampness or changes in the wealth
er, a permanent cure a not be eS-
pected; the relief from the pain which
this liniment affords is alone worth
many times its cost. 25 and so cent
sizes for sale by all druggists.
, 1908-05-09
FLAG PRESENTED TO
PASTOR OF CHURCH.

r. E. Fitch, adJutant of Custer post,
Grand Army of the Republic, today
presented to Rev. A. c. Hogbin a
large flag to be displayed in the
church, the post planning to present
each church in the city in turn with
such a flag, to be kept in view from
Memorial Sunday, when the members
of the post attend worship at that
church. This year the Memorial SER
vices will be held at the Presbyterian
church, with a sermon probably by
Rev. w. d. Trout of the Methodist
church.
, 1908-05-09
NORTH PARK SHORT
OE GOOD IARORERS

Complaints are coming in already,
before the springs work is fairly
started, that the ranchmen of the park
are having trouble to secure men, says
the Walden New Era. They are Of
fering good wages and the best of
treatment. Jobs in North park have
always been notably easy, yet because
we are a long way from the railroad
and communication is slow we are not
getting u share of the men made idle
in large cities by the late financial
trouble.
, 1908-05-09
as THE YOUNG MAN SAFE?"
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCt

Tomorrow evening at the Baptist
church there will be inaugurated a Sc
ries of Sunday evening talks to young
men. "Is the Young Man Safer" is
the topic for tomorrow evening and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
young men TO be present, as well as
all others are invited. There Will be
special music at this service.
, 1908-05-09
Beware of ointments for catarrh thai
Contain Mercury,

Beware of ointments for catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely deranse
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
s%icians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you a possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrah
Cure. manufactured by F. J.. Cheney
& Co, Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
is taken internally n made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1908-05-09
ALTERNATES NAMED FOR
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The alternates selected at the re-
publican state convention to the ma
tional convention are e. E.Winter, Car
bon; A. F. Hamilton, Converse; M. l..
Gordon, Crook; Thomas Hoskins, Uin-
ia; e. w. Stone, Laramie; Patrick
Sullivan, Natrona.
, 1908-05-09

Ethel Merriam, Mayme Dlllman, Lou
Use Thobro, Vie Willis, Emma Maggie,
Ethel Miller and Mabel Knapp, II was
a pink and white function and the ia.
vors We're pink carnations, while the
dainty tints were also in evidence In
all the appointments. Misses Alice
Rice and Mary Jones assisted in sery-
ing.
Mrs. Elmer Keefe of Cheyenne, who
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred George at Los Angeles, Cal, ex-
poets to return June LIST. Mrs. Keefe
will be accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Green, who will make an ex-
tended visit with relatives AMI friends
here.
The Altar society Of st. Lawrence
church met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Gray, the meeting being as i'm
portant one. The society held no SEES
sions during Lent and much important
accumulated business was disposed of.
The ladies realized about $50 from
their silk quilt, and have used the
money to supply themselves with sill
yer for supper serving-an addition
which Will contribute very much to
the success of their already famous
b%anquets. Mrs. Norton was a special
guest. A delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. J.. F. Johnson, president of the
eoriatv will entertain the ladies' the
Sd of June.
=
Miss Emma Maggie entertained a
party of young friends very pleasantly
SIS
Schoolmates spent the evening very
delightfully."- with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
George Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Morris, VINO have been welcome
guests at the club, viii entertain the
organization at it's next session.
s
Charles Edward, the bright little
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS Coughlln,
was christened Sunday at st. Law
renee church, Father Cummiskey ofhc-
and Miss Helen Ryan n carl
Wagner standing as gojparents. a
happy family dinner followed the GER
emony.
E
h Musical club postponed Its SEES
sion a week and Will be entertained
by Miss Kleeman next Tuesday night.
SIS
At the regular session Of the Meth
odist Aid society wednesday after
it was decided to give a chicken
in the near future.
, 1908-05-09
SLINEY is A
WEST POINT CADET

Congressman f. w. Mondell has
nominated George w. Sliney of Their
mopolis, son of Colonel George NJ.
Sliney, for a %cadetship at West Point.
Sliney is a student at the University
of Wyoming.
, 1908-05-09
WILL GIVE CONCERT
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Arrangements have now been made
whereby Mr.. o. POMONA, the rising
New York violinist will give a concert
Tuesday night at the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. POMONA will hav ethe as.
sistance of Mr.. Lynne LaMunyon, pi-
anist, and will give a beautiful pro
gram with selections from such COM
posers as Beethoven, Mendelsshon,
Schubert and Dvorak. The concert
Will indeed be a treat.
, 1908-05-09
FRElGHTERS START OUT
WITH LOADED WAGONS.

Fordyce Brownlee and Vivian Nc
Casland left for the country this norm
ing with their wagons loaded with
freight for the Walden merchants. The
storm began after they had left the
CITY.
, 1908-05-09
GoRToN's MiNsTRELS
COMING NEXT WEEK,

Manager Root of the Opera House
Announces that Gorton's minstrels,
which made a hit a year ago here, will
return on the night of the 14th. This
is said to be one Of the best in the
west.
, 1908-05-09
HOUSE
WORK

Thousands of American women
in our homes + daily sacrificing
their lives to duty.
In order to keep the home neat
and pretty, the children well dressed
and tidy, women oyerdo. A female
weakness or displacement is often
brought on and they sutferi in silence,
drifting along from bad to worse,
knowing well that they ought to
have help to overcome the pains and
aches which daily make life burden.
1t is to these faithful women that
, 1908-05-09

RALSToN,s BARLEY AND HEALTH
FOOD, PURINA PANCAKE FLOUR
AND HOMINY GRiTS AT THE LAR
ANNIE GROCERY COMPANY. 229t2
, 1908-05-09

When in need Of Job printing or my.
thing in the book line call on The Re-
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1908-05-09

The puffs of compressed atmosphere
cavorting he%reabouts merely adver-
tise the superior qualities of Nebras'
ka's spring.
, 1908-05-09
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
WYOMING BUILDINGS.

The omnibus public building APP
preparations bill, as passed by the
house, contains a provision for a $125,.
900 federal building at Lander, Wyo.,
and appropriates s12,500 for the pur-
chase of a site for a public building at
Rock Springs, Wyo.
, 1908-05-09
c FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills.
andhas positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fbroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, ~backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, f%atulency, indiges-
| ton, dizziness, orn nervous p~rostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn Mass.
, 1908-05-09

When in need OF job printing or any
thing in the book line call on The Re.
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1908-05-09

FRESH PiNEAPPLEs, NICE ONES,
AT THE GEM CITY GROCERY CO.
ooQto
, 1908-05-09

HElNz's SWEET PICKLES IN
BULK, 3oc THE QUART, AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY co. 22st2
, 1908-05-09
NJ. T.. ULEN WANTS

Purchasers for some of the best homes
IN the city, business property on Second
Street, Boarding and Rooming Houses,
Modern Cottages, Ranches improved
and u~nimproved; also TO loan you
money, insure your property and to
rent you a Ranch or Town House, any
one or all at very best rates for you.
, 1908-05-09

weekly Republican only 81 a ye.r.
, 1908-05-09
THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN. DAILY EpErIoN-sAruR0AY MAY 2 1908

Ethel Merriam, Mayme Dillman, Lou
Use Thobro, Vie Willis. Emma Maggie,
Ethel Miller and Mabel Knapp. VI was
a pink and white function and the IA
vors We're pink carnations, while the
dainty tints were also in evidence In
all the appointments. Misses Alice
Rice and Mary Jones assisted in sery-
;p1
, 1908-05-09

Charles Edward, the bright little
Sol of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Coughlin,
was christened Sunday at st. Law
renee church, Father Cummiskey ofic-
iating and Miss Helen Ryan and Carl
Wagner standing as gojparents. A
happy family dinner followed the GER
emory.
, 1908-05-09

A pleasant meeting Of the Baptist
Aid society was held Wednesday af.
ternoon with Mrs. Charles Yeager. I'm
portant business matters we're dis
cussed and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. Mrs,
George Taylor will entertain the SO
ciety at its June session.
Sc
Miss Anna Rice was the hostess at
a pretty fve-o'clock tea last Saturday
her guests being Mrs. George Patter
son, Misses Laura Lee, Grace Peabody,
, 1908-05-09

Schoolmates spent the evening very
delightfully."- with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
George Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Morris, who have been welcome
guests at the club, will entertain the
organization at it's next session.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15

orate your return, but cook has been gone a week
and we have been quite husvn
go Tue supper, mamma said Priscilla as
Nloi'Gr came IN. All her old timidity came back
"iien sue was once more In the familiar sitting
room The sight of Myra's embroidery and the now
music on the piano brought her to herself-her old
Sc! IN haste and she longed to escape At Aunt
FrlsclIlas there had been no embroidery frame and
no piano. anu
AT SIX the tamil gathered round the table. and
e.eIS one remarked about the delicious biscuits the
tine steak the apple sauce and tbe baked notafoas
MAMMA, tnls makes me wish the cook would never
come PACK SAID Mr. Robb taking his fourth bis
cut: Il never ate a better meal"
is delicious" '"iU 1Hls' i'oOO' IL
Indeed it is" said Helen, heartily professor
burkett told girl in the class the other dav that
1t showed more talent to bake good biscuits than to
play the piano fairly we'll. How did YOU learn to
10 SO Huch IN the cooking line in one summer 2"
y. Ioll Know very much about cooking" said
Priscilla. with beating heart "Auntie let me
stav with her whenever she cooked hut she never
tried to teach me. At least she never said anv-
thing about it." az
The members of the family exchanged glances,
ana after supper, when Priscilla drew from the
oalnty workbag Aunt Priscilla had mad her bit of
needlework there were more ordinations ~That
IS the very latest thing in hand trimminen said
Myra, looking at the work critically "Prissy, you
do beautiful work"
That" cried bewildered Prissy "She didn't
say anything except that she had some nice easy
work for me to try. She said I could trim an
apron with it for somebody's Christmas"
And l don't suppose she ever told you you
bothered her when you borrowed her scissors, and
said you took up her valuable time, and that it
wasn't any use to try unless you had gift for such
THINGS, did she| asked Helen, with look of sud
den intelligence in her eyes.
No. she never said anything like that. She
made me thus worbag, and filled it with all sorts
OF useful things, and now l don't have to borrow
from anybody"
Aunt Priscilla is very wise woman" said
Mrs Robb, kissing the eager face ~ imagine if
she had our Priscilla little longer, she would
bring out, not the one talent of sticking to things
only, but host of others besides"
Priscilla wondered why her mother had tears in
her eyes, but she never learned why. But she did
notice that after that, when Myras needle-work
and Helen's piano-playing were admired, some one
was sure to bring out untalented Prissys beautiful
sewing or sample of her latest achievement in the
cooking line and somehow life suddenly became
sweeter and happier for Prissy and the whole
family.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
Writing of Good English Is Considered Difficult.

II is very difficult to believe that the which
has produced one of the two three supreme liter
otres of the world is NATURALLY insensitve to the
oraces and delicacies Of language" and is saved
from universal "sovenliness" only by its Fidelity
to two other languages which many of its greatest
writer's did not know at ALL and most knew very I'M
nerfectlv Was it Latin that made Bunyan mas
tor of English? Or did Millions Latin make his
,,rose superior to Bunyansg What had Latin to
do with the greatness of Defoe or Richardson or
Rurns or Dickens? Shakespeare's small Latin"
mo doubt contributed to his marvellous vocabulary,
bu+ can we reasonably trace to it the structural
merits of his stylel On the other hand, the mas
tors of English who have at the same time pos
sessed any depth Of classical scholarship are small
minority: while profound classical scholars who
100 Iond are) in no sense masters of English
NAV he reckoned by the dozens. One may, indeed,
80 70 the roof of the matter and question Dr. Ran
Jolps +acit assumption that the dropping OF accl-
Jepce and simplifcation of syntax is symptom OF
lo+,,ra1 insensitiveness to the graces and deica-
c;os of language" If completely of accidence and
e1ntax he marks of linguistic distinction then all
r,oder, languages are degenerate, while Greek and
81; Themselves (unless | am misinformed) are
Jeaenerate as compared WI tn Sanskrit. Is not the
Isl ++ Of the case quite dierent2 Ought not
IT, ~ cav that English has obeyed more
a;sta4+l, than German or French the gen
1 genealogical tendency which has impell91 all
tba leading languages of Europe to pass from
-,+betic toward an analytic state, and is there
foro and that that extent, in advance of It's com
II ;s true that the very simplicity of our gram
- ,d the composite nature of vocabulary
Iaoo certain difficulties in the way of the writer
from which purer and more highly organized Ian
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
A Neglected Pattern.

A weaver sat one day at his loom
Among the colors bright,
While the pattern for his copying
Hung fair and plain in sight.
But the weavers thoughts we're wandering
Away on a distant track,
AS he threw the shuttle in his hand
YEARLY forward and back
And he turned his dim eyes to the ground,
And his tears fell on the wool,
For his thoughts, alas were not with his home,
Nor the wife beneath its roof.
When her voice recalled him suddenly
To himself as she sadly said:
"Ah! woe is me! for your work is spoiled
And hat will we do for bread 2"
And then the weaver looked and saw
His work must be undone;
For the threads were wrong and the colors dimmed
Where the bitter tears had run.
"Alack! aIack!" said the weaver,
"And this had all been right
If I had not looked at my work, but kept
The pattern in my sight!"
Ali sad it was for the weaver.
And sad for his luckless wife;
And sad it viii be for us if we say,
At the end of our task in life:
"The colors that we had to weave
Were bright in our earlier years;
But we wove the tissue wrong and stained
The wool with bitter tears.
eve wove web of doubt and fear
Not faith and hope and love-
Because we looked at our work, and not
At our Pattern up above"
Phoebe Cary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
'Nvalx kh4u>Ap.{
Tlaxcala, Mexico.
CHURCH FOSTERS SCIENCE.
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page ~
lets and petitions the Pope appointed commission
on February 49, 1916, to give their opinion ON prop
ositions from his book ON the Solar Spots On Feb
ruary % the commission reported to the Pope who
asked the commission to send for Calico and adj
monish him to abandon the censured opinions. On
February 26 Cardinal Bellar1nine saw Calico who
promised to obey. On Iarch g. Cardinal Bellarmine
reported that Calico had been admonished to
abandon the opinions and that he had acquiesced
therein. But what of his trial and condemnation
of Galileo2 Condemned for whats For heresy
In what did that heresy of Calico consist? In adj
vocating the heliocentric theory. But that
taught and approved of 100 years before Calico
by Nicholas Krebs-Cusanus, who was made Cardi
nal because of his great ability. Coperncus taught
the same in public lectures and Leonardo de Vinie
in 1910 connects the theory of the fall of bodies
with the earths motion, thing then generally
received" None of these was disturbed for teach
ing that "the earth moves, the sun is at rest" All
are promoted and rewarded. If it was heresy on
the part of Calico, then Rome is responsible for
originating, and fostering that heretical theory
eighty years before the time of Calico Whilst it
may seem pity to spoil good story which has
served in the past to show that the Catholic church
opposed science, the truth is Calico not
demned for teaching the heliocentric theory nor
was the theory itself condemned. He met with op-
position because he wrung in the Scriptures to
prove the heliocentric theory. He maintained that
his point was demonstrated and secondly it was
supported by the Scriptures. In Rome in 1916 he
asked for decision The inquisition decided that
he remain silent regarding the Scriptures also that
the theory had been scientifically demonstrated
In the decision there was no prohibition to teach
the heliocentric theory. He was always honored
in Rome Cardinal Barbaren member of the in
QUESTION and afterwatd Pope Urban VIII, was his
devoted friend, and rewarded him with the highest
honors, and annual pension sufficient for his own
and his sons wants. In 1888 he was condemned
for his contempt displayed in all writings, for the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15

,-.,s department is conducted solely in the inter
-. ~ our girl and boy readers
S'S mi Busy is glad to hear any time from tbs
Is and nephews who read this page and to give
nlIeIo all the advice and help in her power.
NV Write on side Of the paper only
no not have letters too long
0rrinaI stories and will be gladly received
The manuscripts Of contributions not accepted viii
Address all letters to Aunt Busy. 1ntermountain
,,f5oIic salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
BILOCATION.
CONTINUED from page l.

CONTINUED from page II
theoogians, these prodigies, like many others men
toned in ecclesiastical history and in the lives of
the saints, are not to be ranked with the miracles
so intimately associated in the New Xetanent with
the establishment of Christianity. We may may
not accept them as realities. But if the evidence
has legal strength if the witnesses testifying to
fact are known to be men of good common sense,
of accredited honesty among their neghbors and
can have no reason for disappearing what they
or heard, then : jury of their countrymen will
believe them; and why not we? Take, for example,
this case critically examined into by the Count Des
Mousseau, author of that remarkable work ola
Magic" and accepted by him actual occur
renee which happened in his own lifetime.
DID THIS SOUL LEAVE ITS BODY?
early in 1864" writes the count, II met in
Paris the Rev. Pere Palgrave, formerly cavalry
officer in the French service, who resigned his com
mand and became Jesuit missionary in India.
Among the passengers who sailed on the same ship
with Pere Palgrave, when he returning from
India in 1857, was English officer who was sail
ing for England on furlough or military leave of
absence. After they had been at sea some fifteen
days the officer said to the captain in the hearing of
Pere Palgrave:
Captain who is this stranger whom you are
hiding from us?"
you're joking" answered the captain.
mo, my honor, [ him yesterday for the
first time, but he hasn't appeared today"
"Why, what do you mean, are you serious, if so
explain yourself?"
"Well, be it So" spoke the officer, Cast night
when [ was thinking of turning in, saw strange
open doors and close them, and shake his head as
if to say, What L am looking for is not here. He
then came toward me, looked me over and retired
with apologetic air"
"And what" asked the captain laughingly,
might be the appearance, the DRESS the age of this
man."
The officer described the stranger even to the
minutest detail of dress.
"Good God!" exclaimed the captain eff what
you say be true, then that man is my father, it
cannot be another"
When the ship arrived in Liverpool the captain
learned that his father was dead, and that it was
after the apparition was seen at sea that he had
died; but that on the evening when the French of
fcer saw him, he was for time delirious then be-
came apparently unconscious. Returning to him
self the sick man said to those by his bedside:
E'Where do you think have been since | fell
asleep? I crossed much of the sea, visited my sons
ship, searched high and low for him, but didn't see
him" Assuming this relation to be true we are free
to ask, "Did the soul of the sick man depart from
its bodyW We answer with st. Thomas, ''No-the
will to act which belongs to the soul is shut up in
the body to which it is united. Where the body is
at any one time, the will is with it."
But [ am fatigueing your readers. Let US leave
it fn~ another time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15

it fo~ another time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15

guages are free The writer of French [ take it,
can rely more than the writer of English on the
guidance of definite rules; and in so far his task
is easier. But because the writing of good English
is a matter of considerable difficulty, demanding
great deal of vigilance ingenuity and lasts does it
therefore follow that it is an exercise of low educa
tional value? Surely the reverse would be the nat
ural conclusion-William Archer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15

authority of the church. He not imprisoned.
for during his stay in Rome he resided in the pal
ace of the Tuscan ambassador. In no wise was he
treated harshly and simply asked to teach his
doctrine as a theory not yet scientifically demon
strated and cease meddling with the Scriptures as
barring on the subject.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-24
A RUM0RED
M|N|NGSALE

1t is rumored that the famous
Run placers, situated about twelve
miles south of Golconda, have been
sold by the Warrens to an Eastern syn
dicate for large sum. F. M. Roberts,
prominent attorney of Kansas City,
Missouri, is now in Winnemucca rep
resenting the syndicate in the deal,
which, it is rumored, has been consum-
mated
The Gold Run plaeers are cited in
the United States government reports
as being the largest of the gold bear
ing deposits of the United States and
have long been known to be Of great
value. They have never been actively
worked, owing to the incomplete but
elaborate system Of exploitation which
has taken many years to partially in
stall and which the owners intend to
push rapidly to completion.
The new owners are from Missouri,
and no doubt have been "shown. -
The new work will be in charge Of
VIM. c. Howard Mr.. Lane will be
foreman and large force will at once
be put to work. The exploitation of
this property will add much to the gold
output for Humboldt and win doubt
less attract more capital for legitimate
mining investment to the state.