Northern Wyoming herald and Garland irrigation era., March 03, 1911, Image 6

About Northern Wyoming herald and Garland irrigation era. (Cody, Wyo.) 19??-1916

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READERS WANT FACTS
It Pay* Best to Taka tha News
paper That Prints the Lar
gest Amount of Fresh
and Reliable
News
It costs an immense amount of
money to publish a modern metropoli
tan daily. Such a journal reaches a
vast number of people and its use
fulness, if it is a purveyor of genuine
and important news, is beyond esti
mate. Each issue is a volume of the
up-to-date history of the world. Peo
ple will often bear with scapdal, false
-1 ood and all that “yellow journalism"
implies if, along with the things they I
oetest, they get the news they want. J
£ome publishers are wont to boast
that they get two "scarehead” items
where there should be none—by print
ing a lie one day aud "taking it back"
the next. But this is an insult to the
intelligence of their readers.
There are newspapers that are con
scientious in getting at the real facts
and telling the plain truth. Such a I
newspaper is a fountain of satisfac- j
tion. If it prints rumors which are
important if true, but which cannot be
verified at the moment, it prints them
as rumors and does not go into hyster
ics over them. Josh Billings said that
"it is better not to know quite so |
many things than to know a lot of
things that are not so” —or words to
that effect.
In all parts of the country the Den
ver Republican is noted for its effi
ciency as a news gatherer and its im
partiality in stating the facts. And !
even those who do not agree with it j
politically are for this reason fre- j
quently warmest in its praise. On its
editorial and news staff are men of j
experience and judgment, who can
usually spot a false statement as soon
as it reaches them. They are not
"tenderfeet,” but men for many years
m touch with the great interests of
the Rocky Mountain region. In all
this region there is no other paper
that publishes during the year so
great a number of important items of
news. Its correspondents, who thor
oughly cover all sections of Colorado, |
Wyoming, New Mexico and adjacent
regions, are the most enterprising and
reliable that it is possible to secure.
In the place of inane "Funnies,” the
Republican publishes the best of lit
erary matter and the most entertain
ing of fiction. The illustrations in its
Sunday magazine are by the best art
ists. photographers and engravers,
its cartoons are humorous and pointed
without being grotesque.
The various departments of the Re-
I üblican include fresh new s and care
fully selected matter for the farmer,
the miner, the workman, the house
wife, the children, the student and the
business man, in whatever line —for
all who want to keep posted.
The Republican’s market reports
are extensive and reliable. Whoever
has anything to buy or sell should
consult them daily. In one sale or
one purchase the subscriber may j
often save or make many times the
j rice of a year’s subscription.
The Republican is in sympathy with
every honest movement to build up
the Great West. It has no use for
charlatans and their • get rich quick”
schemes.
It is a newsy pewspaper, a reliable
i ewspaper, and a clean newspaper. |
"Once a subscriber, always a subscrib
er," may be said of its patrons.
The subscription price of the Re
publican is 00 cents a month for the
daily, including the Sunday edition
and Magazine, and one dollar a year
for the weekly. Address
The Republican Publishing Company,
Denver.
i DENVER DIRECTORY
nnu I I nniF Dealer In all kinds of MEK
dull 1. LUUK (IIANIHSI Mammoth . »ta
lo»r mall«*«l frp* Cop. l*»th A Rlak**. Denver.
WONDERI-TI, REVELATIONS—Send :
blrthdate. 3 questions, stamp, dime for
book. “Your Future Revealed.” read- .
Ing free. 1 will surprise you. YOGI j
KIIAL.DIA. Box 818. Denver. Colo.
ACC AVC RELIABLE : PROMPT
OOrs I 0 lV r.' 1 ‘l l *od, *V 1 ‘s 1u «r
him »'f|»per. $1.60. Gold and Sliver refined
and tMjuiiht. Writ® for free mailing »a< k®.
Ogden Assay Co., la3l Court PI.. Denver
THE M.i. 0 FALLON SUPPLY CO
WHOLES A LK
PIATMIIIM* AMI STEAM GOODS.
pollers and radiator® for heating re*ld.-ne®«
and pul'll' InilldlnK®. General eteam and wa
ter work® vui.piiew, pipe and fittings. pump®
and windmills bran* pipe, newer pipe. .
inent, Harden hose, lire n etc. Agent* for
the Kewatiee System of Water Supply. in
quire for our hi pipe cutting tool®.
Writ e for R-nera 1 Information OFFHES.
WAREHOUSES AN'H DISPLAY ItOOMH.
CORNER 16TII IV WYS'KOUP STS. Denver.
Low Colonist Rates
via
The Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad
“The Scenic Line of flic World.**
Tickets on Sale March 10th
April 10th, ’ 1911, Inc.
—s2s—
TO
Denver San FranHsso
Colorado Springs Loa Angeles
Pueblo Kan Diego
Florence Han Jose
Caflon City Marysville
Halida Kaeramento
Buena Vista Stockton
Leadvllle Portland
Ulenwood Springs Tacoma
Delta Seattle
Grand Junction Spokune
Montrose Vancouver, R. C.
Gunnison Victoria, B. C.
Dally Lines of Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars will leave Denver dally via
THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE
for San Francisco and Los Angeles
without change.
BI.EtTIIIC LIGHTED TOURIST CARS
TO SAN FRANCISCO
via Salt Lake City and the New West
ern Pacific Hallway.
For full particulars, train service, res
ervations. etc., call on any Rio
Grande Agent, or address
FRANK A. WADI.HIGH,
General Passenger Agent, Denver, Cola.
Jabot Designs
i
ERE are three jabots that are new
In lines, easy of construction and
and chic In effect, three qualities
H
that you cannot afford to ignore. The
jabot, especially In this season of low
revers, Is almost a necessity, and In
the delightful form pictured here It is
a luxury.
A new plisse Is shown at the left.
Sheer linen forms Bcallops on each
side of a narrow strip of lace. Valen
ciennes edges the rounded sections.
The same little shop on the Rue de la
Pair Is showing exquisite colored
models of the same type. These are
worn with colored suits. A pale lav
ender looks extremely well with any
of the purple suits; white touched
with hand embroidery in black look?
stunning with the mixed suitings now
so popular. Ecru lace is combined
with these batiste forms, and fre
quently coinspots of linen thread arr
aplied to give the models a touch oft
distinction.
In the central jabot a deep cream
tulle is finely pleated to form the
straight strip down the front. Tiny
black velvet buttons ornament this,
and at each side a frill of the tulle
(which, as you know, is a fine net)
falls in soft fullness.
As a square finish the last jabot
suggests a use for square motifs or
straight lace. The ends give a step-
TRANSPARENT YOKE IS HERE
Takes the Place of Low Neck Dress
and Is Welcomed Almost
Unanimously.
Except for actual evening dress, the
low neck is not seen now. Fash
ion decrees T nstead —and good sense
for once joins her —that the transpar
ent yoke and high collar be worn in
stead.
This yoke may be pleated or tucked,
but more frequently It is perfectly
plain, without a suggestion of niching
or ornamentation of any kind. Os
course the collar must be boned, but
the bones are made as few and as in
conspicuous as possible, so that the
yoke and the collar seem simply fitted
closely, though not tightly, to the
figure.
These yokes are usually of net,
though chiffon and even tulle or ma
line are occasionally seen, particularly
the first; and they are, nine times out
of ten, dead white. If you have not
the sort of skin that can stand pure
white next to it, insert a tiny fold of
ecru or flesh-colored chiffon under the
top of your collar, but do not let it
be apparent.
This style is especially seen in
dressy gowns in the darker colors —
most of all in black. The color con
trast is striking, and is usually most
attractive and becoming. Although
one would not think so, it looks espe
dally well on middle-aged women who
have not lost their fresh complexions
and whose hair is white or gray. Noth
lng could be more distinguished in
appearance than a draped black silk
gown, simply trimmed, with on*- of
these white net yokes and collars,
on a woman of this type.
The collar is as high as can be
borne with comfort (and as tight
also), and is slightly pointed under
the ears. In general, It has not even
a line of black at the top, but Is, as j
I have said, absolutely plain through I
out.—Exchange.
How to Color Purple.
To color purple, for 15 pounds of
cotton take 4 pounds of logwood chips
and boil them in two pails of water.
Dissolve 1 pound of alum in a pall of
hot water and add to the first solution,
put in the cotton and boil in the
dye for one hour. Drain and haug
to dry.
To color yellow and green, for 5
pounds of cotton dissolve 8 ounces of
sugar of lead In 4 quarts of warm
water and dissolve 5 ounces of bi
chromate of potash in three quarts of
warm water. Put the cotton cloth in
the lead solution first, wring it out and
put into the bichromate of potash so
lution. Repeat until the right shade
is reached. To color green dip the
yellow cloth after dyeing into a so
lution of bluing, making it as deep as
tiksd.
Ribbons In Demand.
All the world is talking about the
tremendous vogue for ribbons. It
forms the piece de resistance on near
ly all the fashionable toilet accesso
ries. There are many novelties in
moire, satin and velvet ribbons, the
•hot and reversible being perhaps the
most In demand.
like effect. Insertion Is used to trim
the ends. Black velvet ribbon slipped
through lace slides is the unexpected
touch that the French so thoroughly
appreciate and introduce on the acces
sories.
Why not make one of these for
your blouse or shirtwaist? They fill
in the gap at the front of a coat. They
are certainly representative of little
cost and great effect.
RENOVATING THE TULLE VEIL
Few Moments’ Care and Trouble Will
Restore Adornment to Orig
inal Beauty.
Tulle veils that have become limp
may be renovated by pressing them
with a warm iron, having first placed
a handkerchief between the Iron and
the tulle. Lace veils and scarfs should
be soaked in a strong lather of white
soap and soft water and allowed to
simmer gently in a saucepan over a
fire for about twenty minutes.
The veils should be lifted out and
squeezed tightly, but not rubbed, then
rinsed out in cold water. The second
lot of water should be faintly tinged
with blue and have in it a small quan
tlty of hot starch. Clear the veils of
any particles of the search by clap
ping well between the hands; then
pin on a clean white cloth and allow
to dry. In this manner they will look
as fresh and clean as when new, and
they may be washed any number of
times. Veils should always be ironed
with a handkerchief or piece of fine
linen between, as they are much bet
ter aud wear longer If they do not
come in direct contact with the iron
IN BLACK AND WHITE
Truly this lg a velvet season, and j
one sees It worked up Into every sort
of costume, but none are so perfectly
beautiful as the evening gowns. A
stunning example Is portrayed In the
accompanying sketch, which shows a
skirt of black panne volvet, wonder
fully draped on side* and veiled with
a white lace tunic. The bodice of
white net and lace Is trimmed with
broad bands over shoulders and deep
girdle of black velvet Joined to them
In Jumper fashion.
It la predicted that stripes will be
worn a good deal tbie spring.
Fancy Hercules and Titan braids are
the elect this season.
SLEUTHSDFDOGDQM
Nebraskan’s Bloodhounds Have
Caught 150 Criminals.
Proof to Show That They Practice the
Science of Deduction With the
Profundity of a Sher
lock Holmes.
Beatrice. Neb.— A peaceful, white
bearded physician of this town has
been directly Instrumental In the cap
ture, during the last 25 years, of more
than 150 murderers, train robbers and
other desperate lawbreakers.
Dr. J. B. Fulton has passed his 78th
, birthday. Meeting him at the front
door of his cottage, where he lives
with his deaf sister, It would not bo
easy for you to believe that bis name
Is the terror of criminals In half a
; dozen states. But speak to the old
gentleman about his favorite hobby
! and see his eyes light up with pleas
ure; persuade him to take you
through the bloodhound farm, which
I takes up almost an acre back of the
cottage and contains upwards of 20
| skilled man hunters; watch him as he
fondles his fierce pets and you will
begin to understand.
Polk, a 5-year-old Cuban blood
hound, and Cheyenne, a 4-year-old
English bloodhound, were brought out
of their kennels by the trainer. The
visitor, who had in his youth watched
with awe the great red-tongued brutes
that make “Uncle Tom’s Cabin" shows
attractive, was first struck with the
smallness and apparent docility of the
two hounds.
“We usually run a Cuban dog In a
team with an English hound,” Doctor
Fulton remarked. "The two breeds i
are of about equal ability as far as i
following a scent ts concerned, but the
Cuban dog Is more active and ener
getic on a trail, while the English
member of the team, ts he ts well
The Dog* and Their Triiner.
trained, usually seems able to make
finer deductions—he’s more logical." J
“You spoke of the dogs being logical
—when is it that they have to make
deductions?” Doctor Fulton was ask
ed.
“Well, in a case like one that hap
pened out In a Nebraska town a few
years ago—l forget the place. A house
had been burglarized in a small town,
the robber getting away with several
hundred dollars, and leaving nothing
from which we could give the scent
to the hounds. The owner of thw,
house knew all the people who had
been in the room from which the
money was taken for the last three I
days, except the robber. We got all
those people there, and gave the order •
to the dog; 'Find him!*
“The Cuban hound Immediately
picked up a scent that took him to
the wife of the owner of the house. |
who was In the next room. But the
English dog went sniffing around, got
acquainted with the scents of the peo
ple there, then found a trail different
from any of them. It led to a negro’s
house out In the country, and the
negro afterward confessed to the
crime.
“There Is an old Idea that a man
can shake off the dogs by walking In
running water. About ten years ago
two men broke out of the Beatrice
Jail. They followed the bed of the
creek four miles and then confidently
took the road. We simply trailed
them to the creek, and, one dog on
each side, followed It down until the
place where the men came out. Then
—this will show you how keen Is the
scent of the hounds—we put them In
o buggy and drove along the road. As
long as the men we were hunting bad
stayed on the road, which was about
ten miles, the dogs sat still, Intent
and watchful. As soon as we reached
the spot where they dived Into a corn
field the dogs jumped out of the bug
gy. They had scented the trail from
the bed of the buggy.
“A trail becomes hard to follow
after about 50 hours have elapsed, but
< we have followed trails much older
than that.
“We ran a horsethlef who had made
away with a fine pair of mares In
South Dakota, four years ago, 250
miles before we captured him and the
horses. It took nine days to catch
him. the two hounds steadily follow
ing the scent for that length of time.
Then about eight yearß ago two of
my dogs, ‘Joe-Joe’ and ’Miss Colum
bia,’ were taken out to the wild hills
In Wyoming to run down a band of
train robbers who had taken SIO,OOO
from a Missouri Pacific train. ‘Joe-
Joe* got lost out there and was never
found. Probably he was stolen. But
‘Miss Columbia’ went on and man*
aged to capture two of the robbers.**
And It Wee All Imagination.
T wonder how much Imagination
governs some persons’ senses?’* re
marked a visitor at the St. Regis yes
terday. “For a Christmas present I
sent to a young woman of my ac
quaintance one of the most elaborate
sachet cases I court! find. It was such
a beautiful thing that I didn’t put per
fume in it, for some women prefer to
use a certain kind all the time, and 1
thought I would leave it to the re
cipicht to put her own particular sach
et powder in the case. You may im
agine I was somewhat amazed to read
this in her enthusiastic letter of
thanks: “It’s perfume has pervaded
the whole room.’ “ —New York Press.
Keeping Oil Fire From Spreading.
Milk will quench a fire caused by
an exploding lamp, water only spread
ing the oil.
Tightness across the chest means a cold
on tne lungs. That’s the danger signal.
Cure that cold with Uatnlina Wizard Oil
before it runs into Consumption or Pneu
monia.
He who cannot do kindness without
a brass band Is not so scrupulous
about his other dealings.
TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BKOMO Quints® Tablets
Druagta*® refund mnnfr if It fall® to esse AW.
GEO* M'S atanutur® 1* on ®acb bus. Ac.
Magnify your personal rights and
you are sure to create some social
wrongs.
Taking Garfield Tea will prevent the re
currence of sick headache, indigestion and
bilious attacks. All druggists.
A good home Is the best exposition
of heaven.
VETTER FUR HEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN TRAN CASTOR (XL*
SALTS, OR PILLS, AS IT BttllM AM) CLEANSES THE SYSTEM SOU VfKSMIT AJ»
s SAB TQSf PLEASANT TO TAKE
\SYMJP*fFJGS"" d EUXIR°fSENNA.
IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE. AS
IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO AU, IS
ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS
AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES
m s
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
In the Circle.
on evern Package of tne Genuine.
AIL RELIABLE MUCCBTS SZLL TMt 00001 AJO
GENUINE WHEN CAIIEP POE. ALTHOUGH THEY COULD
MAKE A LAAGER PROFIT SY SELLING UWVRIOR PREPARA.
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IT IS RIGHT TO DO SO AMD FOR THE GOOD OP THEIR
CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OP MUMONCL SUCH
DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH, AS TOUR
LIFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DEPEND UPON
THOR MULL AND RELIABILITY
WHEN BUYING
Nofetfe Foil
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AMO M
THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OP EVERY PACKAGE.Of TWE
GENUINE. ONE SUE ONLY. FOR SALE RY ALL LEAPING
DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE SB® PSfc BOTTLE*
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BECAUSE IT IS THE ONE REMEDY WHICH ACTS M A NATURAL, ITEENCTIMNIMG WAY
AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM. WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTIA-XFFBCT3 AND WITHOUT
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WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT M RECOMMENDED BY MttUONS OP WELL.
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BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE; MANUFACTURED BY THE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Eg v. J
rig
iTCrIftnAjHRMH
IwiBSBMIik
and used it with such satisfactory results that I sent for two large bottles,
and I have up to this time used about half a 50 cent bottle with splendid
success.”— James Hvdh, Beebe, White County, Arlc
Got Ease in Less Than Ten Minutes.
Mr. James E. Alexander, of North Harpswell, Me., writes:— “l am
a horseshoer and subject to many strains in my back and hips which baa
brought on rheumatism in the sciatic nerve. I had it so bad one night
when sitting in my chair, that I had to jump on my feet to get relief. I
at once applied your
SLOANS
LINIMENT
to the affected part and in less than ten minutes it was perfectly earn
I think it is the best at all Liniments.* 9 man
Sloan’s Liniment does not need any fiS
rubbing. It’s a powerful penetrant
Try it for Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Sprains, Chest Pains, and Sore Throat |
It gives almost instant relief. ■
Price 28&, 800., and *I.OO at All Daalara. B JjSSST B
■»“<* 'or Sioaa’, m. Book oa Roim AddroM
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. IjSSI
RHEUMATISM
Munjon’s Rheumatism Remedy relieves
pslus In the legs, artus. back, stiff et
swollen Joint*. Contains no morphia*
opium, cocaine or drugs to deaden the
pain. It neutralises the acid and drives
out all rheumatic polsona from the are*
tern. Write Prof. Hunjron, 53d and Jeff
erson Bt«. Phil®.. i»a., for medical ad
vice, absolutely free.
The Army of
Constipation
la Growing SmmtUr In® P«®
UN. Sck M—®k
fluunu, HULL DOSE. MUULL FUS
Cwwl— Sirpnatur®
DEFIANCE STARCH SLTK2S
“It
Cured
My
BacK”
“ For twenty-nine years I have
* been at intervals a great sufferer
from rheumatism. During that
time, no telling how many gal
lons of the various kinds of lini
ments and oils 1 have used and
with but little relief. Recently,
I 1 was confined to my bed help
less. I tried Sloan’s Liniment