davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-21
Only Ono "BROMo aUININE"
Under No Obligations.

That is LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE Look
for the signature of L. W. GROVE. Used the
World over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 25c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-21

The folding envelope was first used in
1889.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-21

Mrs. wfnslow's SOOTHING s1RUr for Children
s1-thinz; sofens the reduces inhauMszIcr, gb
lays pain. cures wind colo. y cents q bcttl1.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-21

The railroad engines of the world
cover 100000 miles a day in the ag-
gregate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-21
WORK OF
CONGRESS
.~NN~>


y spirited speech by Senator Foraker
Of Ohio on the use of private detect
ives in the Brownsville affair was the
feature Of interest in the Senate Tues
day. Mr. Foraker laid aside his man
uscript several times during his adj
dress to interject re marks that were
pointedly aimed nj the President. Mr..
Lodge endeayored to have a day fixed
for voting on his bin for the re-enlist-
ment of the discharged soldiers Of the
Twenty-ifth Regiment. but Mr.. War
rem, chairman Of the committee Oh mil
itary affairs, insisted upon postponing
such agreement until a future day.
Working with only small quota of
members, the House of Representatives
devoted its entire time to consideTa-
ton of the District Of Columbia appro-
priation bill. Mr.. Mann (Ill.) furnish
ed a little diversion by defending the
House rules. and this led him into sew
eral sharp brushes with Mr.. Gardner
(Mass.), one of the sO-called insur-
gents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-21
pmEs cIIRED IN TO DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
Ing Piles in to IA days or money refunded
soc,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-21

The authority of Congress to direct
to the Senate or House information in
their possession was the subject of n
speech in the Senate Wednesday by
Senator Bacon of Georgia. who took
the broad view that Congress has abSO
lutte power to demand from heads of
departments any information within
their possession and even to require
them to give reasons for the action or
nOn-actiOn on any matter. Senator
Lodge questioned the power of Con
insisted upon the right of the Presi
dent to exercise discretion. Senator
Hale declared that he did not believe
the President intended to state in this
message to Congress that he would not
furnish documents and information,
but merely that he declined to permit
a cabinet officer TO furnish reasons for
he action he had taken. Senators
Fulton, Teller. CIapp. Money and 9th
ers Joined in the debate, all of them
upHoIulnS LHe power oI tue SeIdte III
the matter. Practically the whole ses-
sion Of the House was devoted to a
discussion of an amendment to the
District of Columbia appropriation
bill appropriating $4,000 for children's
Fairgrounds. The subject occasioned a
lively debate. The supporters of the
proposition prevailed and the amend
ment accordingly was adopted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-21

The AnaniaS Club was discussed in
man, who declared that statements
made by Attorney General Bonaparte
and Postmaster General Meyer in an
swer to his reply to charges made
against him by the President in rela-
ton to Oregon timber lands made them
eligible to membership III that Organi-
cation. He again defended his action
and said in fighting the "unScrupulOus
men, who are determined ito destroy
him he was prepared for anything,
even assassination" The bill to estab-
lish postal savings banks and the ON
nibus claims bill were under consider
alton during the day.
For a time in the House of Repre-
sentatives it looked as if that body
would further resent the President s
statement affecting members of Con
gresS and the secret service by order
ing the printing of 100000 copies of
A resolution to that end was presented
by Mr.. Lands of Indiana, but SO
strong was the sentiment against it
that it was tabled. The District of
Columbia appropriation bill was pass
ed, minus the major part of the appro-
priation of $4,000 for Fairgrounds.
-
The amendment to the legislative
executive and judicial appropriation
bill increasing the salary of the Pres
ident to 100000, of the Vice President
and Speaker of the House to $4,000,
with $1,000 additional allowance for
carriages and coachmen for the Vice
President and Speaker, and increases
for the judiciary aggregating $32S,500
precipitated Il lively discussion in the
Senate Friday. Senator Borah of Ida
no made a point of order against these
increases on the ground that they in
volve general legislation. Without con-
Guiding the debate, further considera-
ton of the amendments was postponed.
Private bills had their inning in the
House of Representatives, almost the
hiOlN ES'''''iOAi tNAiiS- SiNOh up " NllSIL
consideration. Many were passed. Tn
der a resolution offered by Mr. Gaines
of Tennessee the judiciary committee
was directed to report within ten days
upon the question of the right of
George L. Lilley, Governor of Connect
cut, to retain his seat as a member Of
the House. The subject occasioned a
good deal of debate, which at times
waXed warm
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-21

M R; WILLIAM A. PRESSER, 1722
I'VE Third Ave, Moline, H., writes:
: have been suffering from catarrh
in the head for the past two months
and tried innumerable so-called RENE
dies without avail. No one knows how
! have suffered, not only from the dis
ease itself, but from modification when
in company of friends or strangers.
Il have used two bottles of your med
icine for a short time only, and it
effected complete medical cure, and
what Is better yet, the disease has not
returned.
L can most emphatiCally recommend
Peruna to all sufferers from this dis
ease"
Read This Experience.
Mr. A. Thompson, Box Go, r. r. /,
MaEtel, Ohio. writes when | began
your treatment my eyes were infamed,
nose was stopped ND half of the time,
and was sore and scabby. | could not
rest at night on account of continual
hawking and splitting.
L had tried several remedies and was
about to give up, but thought l would
try Peruna.
After I had taken about one-third of
now completely cured. after suffering
with catarrh for eighteen years.
Il think if those who are afflicted
with catarrh would try Peruna they
would never regret it." -
Peruna is manufactured by the
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio.
, 1909-06-24

John Macfarlane came up from his
ranch yesterday.
, 1909-06-24
FILED
PENN-WYO.
Plaintiff Seeks to Have Sale Of
Penn. Wyoming Proper.
ties Set Aside.

F. W. Feucht, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, through Attorney Mathi-
son, has filed the petition in an
action against the Penn W wyoming
Copper Co.. and the United Smelt-
ers. Railway and Copper Com
pany. The plaintiff seeks to have
the sale of the Penny Wyoming
properties, recently contaminated
between these companies, set
aside, Mr.. Feucht makes many
charges of fraud, misrepresenta-
tions, and Encouragement against
the persons (being the same) con-
trolling these companies: and says
that the United SHELTERS Co. was
organized and the sale made, only
for the purpose of coercing the
plaintiff to buy Penn Wyoming
bonds, which he and other minor
ity stockholders had refused to
buy voluntarily. The plaintiff
further complains that the trans
action was not II sale but a gift;
and that the United Smelters Co.
had no money in its treasury with
which to carry out its part Of the
agreement and relied solely on the
funds to be derived by it from the
sale of Penn Wyoming bonds.
The bond issue was authorized
by the directors of the Penn-Wyo
ming in January hut only 1872, 600
out of the $2,5OO,OOO were sold.
subsequently the sale of all Penn
Wyoming properties, including
5ailroad, mines, tramway, etc, and
also including the unissued bonds,
Ms made to the United SHELTERS
%. upon their promise to finance
those enterprises and pay the out.
standing indebtedness of the
Penn Wyoming Co. The Penn.
Wyoming stockholders al be.
come stockholders in the United
SHELTERS Co. by buying back these
bonds and exchanging their stock
1t is an important suit and the
petition is lengthy. Develop.
ments in the matter will be
watched with huch interest
Rawlins Republican
, 1909-06-24
PROSPECTS
GOOD
For the Early Commencement
Of Work on Western Land
Co.'S Dams and Canals.

w. H. HARDWOOD, the secretary
of the Western Land Co., came in
Sunday from Des Moines, La.
and has been spending his time il
looking over. the different linet
and levels of their reservoir sites
and bitches, with chief engineer
Geo. d. Dobson, who is in charge
of the work.
Mr.. HARDWOOD expressed himself
as we'll pleased with the progress
of the work. "But for the late
spring" he said, 1--WE would have
been ready by this time perhaps
to let contracts for the work. We
are making rapid progress now
and it will not be a great length
of time before we will be able to
put contractors to work.
eat this present. time we are
nearing a point in our calculations
where we will be able to deter
mine just what we will do That
we will do something here in this
valley is certain, and that right
soon Under the latest plans we
will be able to place water on the
lands contemplated at a much
earlier date than we had hoped to
under complicated and ex-
pensive propositions. l think
now that we will be able to let
the contracts for the construction
of the dam for the Pass creek res
e%rvoir, which will cost in the
neighborhood of Sl5O,00O, by the
LIST of August at the latest. We
are pushing the work as fast as
possible"
Mr.. HARDWOOD left for home yes
terday afternoon but he expects
to return soon and it is likely that
he will take up his residence here
during the work of building the
irrigation works outlined above.
, 1909-06-24
u. P. to Extend S. { E. Ry.

While there seems to be no
doubt as to the Union Pacific
building south into the Routt
county coal fields, there lis some
doubt as to the starting point and
it is rumored that they will extend
the Saratoga & Encampment rail
road south through the Hog Park
pass of the Sierra Maire range in
stead of building from Wamsutter.
This would give them a very easy
grade and also put them thru one
of the richest copper districts of
the west. With forty-ive miles
already built it would seem the
most feasible of any route now
under cousideration.-Encam
ment Herald.
, 1909-06-24
Hot Springs Improvement.

L. Gels, who has charge OF the
Hot Springs bath house and cot
tages, has just completed renovat-
ing them. The bath house Is IN
most inviting shape, as the rooms
are clean and the tubs immacu-
late. Immediately adjoining the
bath rooms is a neat cottage with
four rooms where patients can be
housed and carried to and from
baths without exposure to the
open air. The cottages have all
been completely refurnished--new
bedding, chairs, writing tables
dressers, etc. These cottages have
three bedrooms and a sitting
room and are just fitted for famil-
les who wish to make living com
Portable. Excellent home cooking
is to be had at the Cottage Hotel
where Mrs. Gels presides,
, 1909-06-24

ranch on the Platte east of Sara
toga in Carbon county. When
the Spanish-American war broke
1ut he was one of the first to en-
list in the service of the United
States. He received the commits
sion of captain and vas always a
popular and efficient officer. He
has been a member of both the
territorial and state legislatures
several times. Capt. Davis has
also held several official positions
in Carbon county, and at the time
of his appointment as United
States marshal was superintend-
ant of the Medicine Bow National
Forest.
Capt. and Mrs. Davis will re-
turn from their trip about the LIST
of August and will be at home to
their friends at Mrs. Davis home
on Twenty-first street.-Wyoming
Tribune.
, 1909-06-24
Visit Of Grand Worthy Matron.

Mrs. Grace w. Goodwin, of Sher-
idan, Grand Worthy Matron, o.
K. $. of Wyoming, came here
Monday and visited the Saratoga
Chapter Monday evening. There
was a very large attendance of
members of the order in honor of
the event and it was probably the
most successful social event that
has occurred in Saratoga this year.
Besides the Grand Worthy Mat
ron, Past Grand Associate Matron
Mrs. Alma M. Heather was pres
ent and both Grand officers were
honored'with seats on the rostrum.
The ceremony of balloting for and
Initiating candidates were gone
thru with in order that the work of
the Sarotoga Chapter might be
demonstrated to the Grand WORTHY
Matron. After the ceremony of
initiation was over the women of
the Star gave a drill that was very
fine and brought forth a great deal
of praise from all present. The
Grand Worthy Matron said it was
the first drill she had witnessed
in her entire trip and she had
visited IA different Chapters.
An address from the Grand
Worry Matron followed, in which
she said that no chapter had done
the work better than the Saratoga
Chapter, and hut one had done it
so we'll. She had only words Of
praise for the Chapter and express
sed surprise to find so large and
hourishing an organization here.
Judge Kuykendall, who was pres
ent, also made a short talk to the
Chapter, after which the company
adjourned to the lower room of
the building and enjoyed a ban
quet of ice cream, cake and straw
berries.
From here Mrs. Goodwin went to
Encampment where she visited
the Chapter at that place Tuesday
evening. She went to Laramie
and Cheyenne, visiting the Chap
ters at those places, which closed
her labors for the year.
, 1909-06-24


committee was authorized to adj
vertise for bids for the construc-
ton of the building. The expert
ment and Agricultural farms we're
visited and the work there gone
over with the Director, Prof. j.
d. Towar.
The Budget for the coming
year and President Merica's report
we're examined and approved.
The Budget carried the sum of
sos, 900, which shows that the
University of Wyoming is becom-
ing quite an important institution.
But $6S,0O0 of the Budget is sup
piled by the United States, which
is considerably more than half of
the entire expense of the year.
President Merica was reelected
unanimously for the coming year
at a salary of $1,000. The salar-
les of the full professors, which
have been held at $1,000 were
raised to $1,000. This places
Wyoming on a par with surround
states. F. S. Burrage, secretary
of the Board of Trustees, was I'M
animously reelected and his sal
airy placed at $1,S0O. Mr.. Burrage
has given the very. best satisfac-
ton.
When it came to the election of
officers of the Board of Trustees,
the old officers we're chosen by
unanimous vote, being, Hon. Otto
Gramm, president, Hon. Timothy
F. Burke, vice president, and A.
G. Jone, treasurer. The meeting
was unusually pleasant and har-
monious and the work was accom-
plished in Ii very short time,
The University is in a prosper
Gus condition in every branch.
There is perfect harmony between
the President, the faculty and
the student body. Every one
seems to recognize the fact that
in President Merica they have
found not only a head and leader,
put a good friend and wise coun-
celor, who has the best interests
of the institution at heart. Much
growth is looked for in the COM
ing year, as the President and the
faculty have done a great deal of
work thruout the state and great
results are expected to follow.
, 1909-06-24
Woods-Davis.

An event of widespread interest
took place today, when Miss Win
fred Woods of this city became
the bride of Capt. Louis G. Davis.
The wedding took place at the
Woods home on Twenty-frst
street. The impressive ring GER
emory of the Episcopal Church
was used, Rev. Geo. b. Rsfter
officiating. There were only a few
intimate friends present.
Little Mary Kietfer attended
the bride and carried the ring in
a small floral basket. Her dress
was of white null and lace with
yellow lace and a broad yellow
sash. The bride carried Ameri-
can beauty roses and vas married
in her travelling suit, which is a
gray broadcloth with asmall black
stripe running thru it. The gifts
of silver to the bride were ex-
quisite, as were many other gifts
of china, linen bronze and copper.
Captain and Mrs. Davis left on
this afternoon for Denver where
they will stay for a short time be-
fore going to the coast. While
absent they will visit the fair at
Seattle and the various summer
resorts in California.
Mrs. Davis came to Cheyenne
from st. Louis several years ago
and has made her home in this
city since that time. For several
wears she has been connected
with the United States Land
Office in the capacity of chief
clerk. During her residence here
she has made a host of friends and
is one of the most popular society
girls in this city.
Captain Davis is well known
turnout the state, both as {
stockman and in his official cap
acity as United States morshal
He has a beautiful home anc
, 1909-06-24
The 4th at Brush Creek.

The good people of Brush creek
will celebrate the 4th with consid-
cradle vim. The program will be-
gin the 3rd and will be made up
of cowpony races, bucking con-
tests and a "Bowery Dance" dur
ing the day. Music will furnish
ed by the Saratoga Orchestra. A
basket dinner will be served to the
assembled crowd and a general
good time is anticipated by every
one on the creek. There will be
flags placed at intervals along the
road to the grounds, so that late
corners will be able to find the
place.
, 1909-06-24
The "Wyo."

The "Wyo." is the first number
of a student annual gotten out at
the University of Wyoming, and
is the handiwork principally Of
Miss Leslie Bailey Cook, the tai
ented eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Cook, of Laramie. 1t
contains the pictures of all the
faculty, from the President down
and much of the entire student
body. The pictures are good and
to the description of title attached
to each person there is added a
facetious line, bringing out some
salient point of character that
causes the initiated to smile.
, 1909-06-24
Wyoming at Colorado Exposition.
Special to the Sun.

Special to the Sun.
Low rates have been secured for
transportation and special attract
i've features have been arranged
for Wyoming Day at the second
annual Colorado Interstate Fair
and Exposition, which will be
held at Overland Park, Denver, on
September 12-l8. Wyoming
Day will be held on Wednesday.
September Is Secretary G.. G.
Fuller of the Fair and Exposition
who is arranging the program,
announces that the big afternoon
feature of the fair, namely, the
train wreck, will be held on Wed
nesday afternoon. This train
wreck, which is the sensation of
the East, is realistic in every de-
tail. Two great locomotives are
stationed on a standard gauge
track at opposite ends of the field.
When steam is gotten up the
throttles are opened and the mon
sters are sent into a head on COL
lision which occurs in the center
of the field, in front of the grand
stand, where the spectators may
enjoy the thrills without the dam
gers Of a real wreck.
On the evening of the same day
Pain will give his spectacular fire.
works exhibition called ''The Bat
tie of the Clouds" which will be
the feature of the Seattle expos
ition. In this event two air-ships
battle in mid-air and the victor
completely destroys a city. The
cast requires $50 people, and is
the greatest spectacular show ever
produced. Wyoming will be well
represented in the exhibits and
the attendance should be equally
good with such attractions on
Wyomings own day.
, 1909-06-24
Big Landslide.

The latest reports from the
land slide on the Big Gros Ventre
show that for a distance of a coup
lie of miles the road to the Jack
sons hole country is completely
destroyed and cannot be repaired
as the slide is still moving and
may not settle down for years.
The forest reserve telephone line
is broken as fast as it can be
repaired and there is very little
chance that it can be kept in oper-
alton this summer unless con-
stantly watched.
The slide has damned the Big
Gros Ventre river and formed a
lake which covers the tallest trees
along the river bottom, and a hill
side is now moving toward the
river which, it is expected, will
form a dam high enough to back
the water up six or seven miles,
or about as what is known as the
Collier ranch, which will probably
be flooded, and which is the
only ranch effected.
A road a be built down the
north side of the river, but it
would be quite costly. This slide
will in all likelihood result in the
rushing of work on the Hoback
Canyon road to the Jackson's
Hole country. 1t is reported that
Supervisor Miller Of the Teton
Forest now has thirty men at
work in the canyon and has asked
for a larger appropriation to en-
able him to finish the road as
quickly as possible.
, 1909-06-24
Riverside Bridge Gone.

E. l.. Wheeler, deputy road
supervisor, was called to Tenmile
Tuesday by the report that the
new bridge over Brush creek was
going out unless something was
done to save il.
The Riverside bridge across En-
campment river was taken out
Saturday to save it. The water
got up over it and would have
taken it completely out but for
the timely work of some of the
men up there. 1t was saved to
the extent of the material. They
hitched onto it and pulled it to
bank and anchored it. The Perry
am bridge 200 yards below is still
safe and the travel is now using
that bridge. The Baggott bridge
is still safe.
The river here at Saratoga is al
food tide, but it is believed that
all danger Of inundatipg the town
is passed. The dyke has been Of
priceless value to the the town in
keeping the water out of the wes'
side.
, 1909-06-24
University Affairs.

The Board of Trustees of the
University met in Laramie last
Friday and Saturday in Annual
meeting. The affairs of the Uni
versity for the past year were
gone over and approved. The
plans for the Normal building
were approved and the executive
, 1909-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Steinspring
came down from the Charter Oak for
a short visit with friends and rela-
tives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-03

for more than one might. The
schedule with the addition of the so
yard low hurdle event remains as
planned:
Monday night-half-mile run.
Tuesday night-1OO-yard dash.
Wednesday night-mile run.
Thursday night-quarter-mile run,
and sixty-yard low hurdles.
These events will occupy fifteen
minutes of the horse show and hip
podrome program and will take place
each evening at 8:45 p. m.
All those who wish to enter these
events, but who have not yet regis
tered with the A. A. u, can secure
entry blanks by writing to Prof.
Rothfuss of the Y. M. C.. A. and
enclosing the usual entry fee of rs
cents.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded to the winners in
each event, and a penant awarded
the athlete scoring the largest num-
Der of points for the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-03

E. E. Mcdonald is attorney for
Auditor Wilmann and A. w. Dana
her, and P. J. Russell is counsel for
Yves Wright and F. O. Sibley.r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-03

pears to have the call on the dis
lance events, will find Clark of the
State University likely opponent,
as the latter has done better than
4:40 on an inside track.
In the quarter-mile, Captain
Hughes of the Carleton track team,
should be able to distance his COM
petitors, but George Drew, running
for the st. Paul Y. M. c.. A. who
holds the record for qearter mile
at 81 seconds fiat, has been doing
large amount of summer training,
and ought to hold his laurels. Cul-
bertson of Hamline and Trautz of
the Y. M. G.. A. are also first-class
men in this event. Cal. Mousseau,
another West Side High man is also
entered in the 44O yard event, and
in company with Capron will run
the sixty ynrd hurdles Friday night.
Here they have a sure field unless
CAPTAIN Curley Pierce of the Ham
line football team can come down
from the training camp at Wauconia