davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-09
FALLING
HAIR
RES T()RE:L)

ny warm shImpoo5 with CUTICURA SOAP FL
lowed by light dressings with CurtcIn, nm
est OF emollients and greatest OF skin cnres.
ms treatment viii clear the scalp and HAN.
vi crusts. scales, and dandruT, soothe irri.
.a.ed, ltchihS Surfaces, stimulate the hair
follicles, supply the roots with rnerg, ant
nOurishment, and produce luxuri,nt INST,
hair with clean, wholesome scalp.
sold every PoyTrR ID .spc ca, Gu,
eoson or" How to Produce Lux uIian. L.ir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-09

John Howe is at work at WiScas-"t
for q few weeks as engineer, for the
HaiucS Ic- 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-09

III" alumni If thu HnlloWrn High
school are I" GIVE Il fancy hall III city
! hail early in March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-09

The Catholic Society will give their
supper and dance in Wilson hail, Mon
dly evening. March 26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-09

Mis- Grace Carey has accrrtod I"-
sitiou at Gannctt's publishing house.
AuGuSlu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-09
1890.


54tk Annual Statement.
, 1900-01-06
HELD UP HIS
Relieves His Pal of His Rocks and
is Now Playing Checkers"

Sheriff Yund brought with him from
Cheyenne last night a man named
Crowley who robbed his partner here
yesterday afternoon of Si5 and escaped
on a freight train. Marshal Sterling
telegraphed the officers of Cheyenne
t o meet the train and take the man
which they did and held him for Sher-
if Yund who was coming through last
night from Denver.
Crowley was arraigned in police court
this afternoon and pleaded not guilty.
However, sufficient evidence was
brought against him to convince the
judge that he was guilty of petit lar
ceuy and he was fined $40 and costs, a
little over SIS in all. 1t appears that
Crowley and his companion had been
drinking together yesterday and while
drunk Crowley had relieved his COM
panion of his dough" He had s22 in
his possession when arrested and 1t
could not be shown that he had taken
more than this amount from his pal,
which sum was returned to the victim.
Crowley is nov in jail, where he will
probably do time at the rate of a
dollar a day.
, 1900-01-06

Sheriff Yund returned last night
from Denver with Elmer E. Crum, the
man who shipped a lot of horses, mares
and colts to Denver and sold them, but
was arrested and held on notice of Ora
Haley of Laramie.
Mr.. Haley and II. C. Harding, a Den
yer inspector, also came with Mr..
Yund. the horses being shipped back
to be Identified and used as evidence
in pushing the case.
Every ranchman in town today went
to the stockyards to see if he had any
lost horses in the bunch and there
were some surprise parties for those
who went more for curiosity than any
thing else and found they had an ami
nal in the lot.
Among the losers who have identi-
fed property are Ora Haley and Victor
Beaumier. twenty head; Henry Bath,
five head; S. B. Myers three head;
! Dennis Fee, S. A. Crawford, NJ. Carroll,
Robert Gardner, John Alsop, Jack
| Biddick. Ernest Davies. NJ. ]. Cough
lin and John Reid nearly all have one
head each and some two.
The brands on some of the animals
| cannot be made out till the thick win
ter growth of hair is clipped off.
The case is being thoroughly and
, 1900-01-06

tolls Of disease, the slightest kindness,
ever the kindly smile of a stranger
passing through the ward cheers many
a patient and assists in overcoming
that depression which is often more
fatal than disease and which both nurse
and physician fear and train themselves
to overcome. What better aid, when
rightly used, could there be than music,
which
"Exalts each joy, allays each grief
Expels disease, softens every pain,
Subdues the rage of poison and the
plague?"
AS the mother sings the child to sleep
with her simple, tuneful lullaby, so The
sick one, who is almost like a child in
every way, is soothed by that music
which Tennyson says brings sweet
sleep down from the blissful skies"
You ask how this is to be done.
Let experts carry out the details and
generous men and women of wealth
furnish the means and the results will
be returned IAN hundred fold"
1t is possible to place within reach
of those in hospitals and sickrooms, by
means of the telephone, the o%pportuni-
ty to hear that music which will do
them good, and make some of those
dark hours brighter and become a most
valuable aid and blessing Many per-
sons have a horror Of a hospital, but
those who have seen and know the in
side have no such feeling. There is
perhaps more money given to hospital
work han any other except possibly
educational work and there could be
no better use for riches than in this
way.
, 1900-01-06
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Hot Chocolate at settele's.


Philip and Fred Bath purchased the
Hutton bunch of cattle numbering 1873
head. besides 80 calves thrown in pay
ing S27:5O per head.
Charles Heidrich is in the city today,
having some assays made of some ore
which was taken from one of his claims
which he is working. Mr.. Heidrich is
very confident that Jelm is the coming
mining camp.
Manager Hoffman arrived here from
Rawlins yesterday and took charge of
the Thornburg hotel, succeeding Hen
ry Richards who will take a leave Of
of absence and may visit the Pacific
coast before taking his new position.
A letter received in Laramie from
Mrs. w. II. Goetz, nee Miss Jessie Whit
ney, from Honolulu states that the
American residents of the island are
not so much alarmed on account Of the
brbonic plague which has occasioned
quite a scare there. Mrs. Goetz likes
her new home very much.
The skaters of Laramie have taken
advantage Of the smoothly frozen sur
face of the river during the past two
weeks and numerous have been the par
ties composed of the lovers Of this
sport. Last Saturday evening there
was a jolly skating party of sixteen
university students.
, 1900-01-06
PERSONAL

Neil Matheson is in town from Toll
tee.
Louis Miller returned from Denver
today.
VIM. Wurl was in from his Tie Sid
ing ranch today.
John Hull returned to Pocatello,
Idaho on the morning train.
Prof. f. H. Roberts returned this
morning from a trip to Casper.
Bishop Tiff of the Methodist church
at Salt Lake was a west bound passen-
ger returning home from Washington,
where he had been for some time on
account of the Roberts case.
Among the ranchmen II town today
are D. C. Bacon, Phil, Alfred and Fred
Bath, John Goetz, Axel Palmer, Ed
Dougherty, Jacob Alsop, Paul Pascoe,
S. B. Myers and NJ. ]. Coughlin. s..
, 1900-01-06
RITRlED IN

Joseph H. Payne returned from DEN
yer today having been called there by
the sad accident which resulted in his
fathers death last Tuesday at st. JOS
eph's hospital after several days suf-
fering from the injuries received in the
railroad wreck.
Mr.. Payne said that his father was
buried at Boulder, the home of another
o last Thursday. He feels
deeply grieved over the I'M
fortunate and painful end which came
to his aged father, but vas glad that
he was able to be at his bedside during
the last hours.
, 1900-01-06

The telephone concert noted above
brings to mind an idea for which no
originality is claimed, but the incident
of last evening recalls this long-cher-
ished plan to mind, and a plan which
lack of means only delays carrying into
practical execution.
What the field of possibilities there is
in the hospital where music, which
Longfellow calls the universal Ian
guage of mankind can be given to the
poor patient who perchanCe lays on a
bed of pain and who knows only the
kind face and soothing voice of the
trained nurse or the cheerful voice of
The physician, and almost too weak to
care yet thinks of those at home who
may be in need of the very necessities
of life. There is no nor sensitive or
appreciative person than a sick person.
Though mind and body be held in he
, 1900-01-06

carefully looked into to discover who
were Crum's a~ccomplices. The young
fellow confesses his guilt, but it is be-
lieved there are others and there is
no telling where it may end. No fur
Their arrests have beer made.
There are about twenty complaints
filed against Crum.
Experts are examining the brands
and the preliminary hearing will be
held probably next week.
, 1900-01-06

Mana er Dunlap of the Laramie
telephone exchange gave a concert last
evening in the telephone Office which
was novel and enjoyable. The Frazee
graphophone furnished the music and
the telephone did the rest, the audi
cnces being in Laramie, Cheyenne,
Fort Collins, Denver and Colorado
Springs. The affair was a great sue
cess and will be repeated again some
time.
, 1900-01-06

Those who wish to secure copies of
the Illustrated Republican should not
delay as the entire edition is being
rapidly disposed of. Extra copies may
be had at this Office or the news stand
while they last at 15 cents each.
, 1900-01-06

Mrs. J. C. Bliss has an exhibit of lace
work at Mrs. Glidden's, including
Duchess and Royal Battenberg and Bull
garian embroidery. Dress trimmings
a speciality. Material of all kinds on
sale. Instruction given. Ladies all in
vited.
, 1900-01-06

"The Loss Of Gold is great; the loss
of health is more" Health is lost by
neglecting to keep the blood pure.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies, enriches
and vitalizes the blood and thus saves
both gold and health.
, 1900-01-06

The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all liver troubles
the famous little pills known as De
Wits Little Early Risers.-A. H. Cor
diner, Druggist
, 1900-01-06
Baby buggy for sale: in good condi-
ton; cheap. Inquire at this Office.

want to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism and sciatica know
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved
me after a number of other medicines
and a doctor had failed. 1t is the best
Imminent l have ever known of. A.
Dodgen, Alpharetta, Ga. Thousands
have been cured of rheumatism by this
One application relieves the
pain. For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1900-01-06

Hoods Pills cure biliousness, sici
headache.
, 1900-01-06

A musical and dance at the Laramie
Music store on Saturday night Jan.
atb TIC a couple, SOC extra lady or gents
, 1900-01-06
HORSE STEALING
LARAMIE STOCKMEN ALL LOOK
ING FOR LOST OR STOLEN
HORSES.

Sheriff Yuud Returns From Denver
With Crum-Horses Also Brought
BaCk-Oyer a Dozen Owners Claim
Animals-Many Brands Represent
ed-Case Getting Interesting.
, 1900-01-06
PHONE CONCERT
MUSIC BY THE GRAPHOPHONE
SENT OVER THE
WIRES. ,

Audience Was in Laramie, Cheyenne,
Ft. Collins and Denver-Instru-
ments Worked Like a Charm-Idea
OF One Who Spent a Year in a Hos
pital.
, 1900-01-06

Three ~essentiaIs TO a SUCCESSFUL IIIe''
Mrs. Maude S. Buffum
T.,r Mrs. Wilhelma Brown
Reading Mrs. May Baird Campbell
A full attendance is desired as ques-
ions of Importance are to be discussed.
, 1900-01-06
WOMAN'S CLUB.

The following program will be Civ
on by the home department OF the Wo-
mans club on Monday afternoon at G.
A. r. Hall.
, 1900-01-06

Daily Republican Zoe per month.
, 1900-01-06

&c a yard.
40 pieces Flannelette, best quality
121ac goods. fine line of patterns.
&C a yard.
Fine line of medium and dark Out
ings, bought to sell at Sc yard.
sc a yard.
Golden DrapeTy, about 20 pieces, just
the thing for sash curtains, pillow COW
erings, etc, and worth 1Oc yard.
&c a yard.
l case Fast Color Daisy Cheviots;
cant be duplicated for less than dou-
BILE our price.
, 1900-01-06

nCourtesy of the Wyoming
, 1900-01-06

Archives and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-09-13
ISSUE OF 1900.
1t In Between P~lutocracy and Demoe-
rncy-Remedy for the Crow
ing Trust EVIL.

In an article in the current issue OF
the North American Review under the
head of ''The Issue in the Presidential
Campaign" William j. Bryan begins by
saying:
THE issue presented in the campaign
of 1900 is the issue between plutocracy
and democracy. All the questions un-
der discussion will, in their last analy-
sis, disclose the conflict between the
dollar and the mana conflict as old 40
the human race, and one which will con-
tinue as long as the human race en-
dures. Instead of shutting a monopoly
out of state and leaving it A states
to do business in we should shut it up i'm
the state of its origin and take the
other "A away from it. This can be
dcne by an act of congress making it
necessary for a corporation organized
in any state to take out a license from
the federal government before doing
business outside of the state, the IL
n not to interfere, however, with
regulations imposed by other states"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-09-13
A BRYAN PHRASE.
A BimetaIlic Republic Is Preferable
to a Gold Standard
Empire. )

The democratic platform declares the
question of Imperialism to be the para
mount Issue. If any opponent of i'm
perialism refuses to support the demo-
cratic ticket because of the silver
plank it must be because he considers
the money question more important
than the Philippine question:; that is
he prefers a gold standard empire to a
bimetallic republic. When the test
comes / believe that those who adhere
to the doctrine that governments de-
rive their just powers not from superior
force but from the consent of the gov
erned, will support our ticket even
though they do not indorse the silver
plank. A large majority of the demo-
Gratis believe that a restoration OF
~bimetallism would prove a blessing, but
the anti-imperialist who disputes this
win admit that any evils that might
arise from ~bimetallism could be or
rected more easily than the evils which
would follow from this deliberate in-
dorsement of militarism and imperial
ism.-W. j. Bryan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-09-13
Relies Upon Jones.

Chairman Jones, of the democratic
national committee. acknowledges
that Senator Stewart has repuoLated
democracy, but is not willing to ac-
knowledge Senator Jones has done
likewise. In this connection he sent
out the following statement:
Il see a story printed in the news
papers this morning to the effect that
Senator John p. Jones has followed
Senator Stewart into the republican
camp, and that Senator Teller. of Col
orado, is showing the greatest in
difference to the Bryan u | pro-
ounce both reports absolutely with
out any foundation. Senator Jones
has been entirely consistent in his
views and actions for 25 years. and ne
is heartily enlisted in the fight for
the democratic party and Mr.. Bryan
this year. We rely upon him implicit
lv. As for Senator Teller. we are in
constant correspondence with him, and
I can say that there is not a man at
national headquarters or in the demo-
cratic party who manifests greater SO
licitade for Mr.. Bryan's election. and
who has worked harder to accomplish
it than has Senator Teller
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-09-13
PITH AND POINT.

A matchless novel-one in which the
engagement is broken of.-Chicago
Daily News.
There are many people who could
materially aid the progress of civilian
ton by giving less advice.-Puck.
Nanny heartstrings are drawn to
bursting" Fan-"Sure it's not your
corset strings. dear?"-Town Topics.
It is said that a vacation rests a
man, but most of them look as if they
should go to bed when they return
Atchison Globe.
Hicks-The easy writer's nave a deal
to say about the dead of night When
is that, L wonder?' Wicks-"The dead
of night, 1 suppose, is when everybody
is buried in Standardization Tran
script.
He Gets 1t Regularly.-Kind Stran-
ger-"My little man. do you not get
~dreadfully tanned in the summer"
Little Johnny-"Naw. Paw licks me in
summer; but de teacher ANS me every
day in de winter."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Father (meaningly)-"Who is the
AdZlCSl wy III AOuI CLASS. 1OulIlS
Tommy-"I don't know, pa" Father
81 should think you should know. When
all others are industriously studying
or writing their lessons. who is it sits
idly in his seat and watches the rest.
instead of working HIMSELF" Tommy
THE teacher."-Glasgow Evening
Times.
Onward and Upward-"I think I'll
u around to Jake's barber shop and
get shaved" said the returned trav-
eler. There's no barber shop there
now; Jake's become very prosperous
since you left" Moved. has he ?" NO;
but he transformed the shop into a
Shaving parlor,' and then a 'tonsorial
studio,' and now it's the capillary art
atelier Qnc.).' of which he's president
Philadelphia Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-09-13
One Touch of Beauty.

In the dismal tenement. life often
becomes as gray and blank as the
grimy walls. There the simplest or
nament, the commonest reminder of
the commandment that we must not
live by bread alone, often gives more
comfort to the very poor than the
food or money which charity sup
plies. The author of "a Ten Years
War" gives this picture of one of his
battles in the slums:
The stuffy rooms of some of the
tenements as if they were made
for dwarfs. Most decidedly, there is
not room to swing the ~proverbial cat
in any one of them.
In one, / helped the children last
holiday to set up a Christmas tree, so
that a glimpse of something not ut
terly sordid and mean might for cEce
enter their lives.
Three weeks later / fonnd the tree
standing yet in the corner. 1t was
very cold, and there was no fire in the
room. "We were going to burn H."
said the little woman, whose husband
was in the insane asylum, "aad then
I couldn't. 1t looked 50 kind o
cheery-like there in the corner"
My tree had borne the fruit I
wished.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-09-13
Their Reconstructed
H M ION

DUELL CULLEN was on his wedding
d trip. and of curse it is not neces-
sary to say that Mrs. Buel Cullen was
also on hers. A casual observer might
not have guessed, this, because there
was none of that usual Dewnes about
either of them.
Buel's trousers actually bagged at
the knees, his shoes were almost shah
by and his vaIise was decidedly 20. He
generally wore a flower in his button
hole. but he did not on this trip, and
as for Mrs. Buel, while she could not
rave been anything but dainty and
immaculate, her travelling dress was
certainly not new, and her hat was
one of a particularly modest construc-
ton and decoration. She had made
Buel sit opposite to her for the reason
that the young man showed nnmistak-
ably that he wanted to hold her hand
when he was seated by her side, and
that would have been a distinct viola
ton of the agreement they had made
two days before. Il won't have people
staring at me and staggering among
themselves said the young lady. IF
anybody guesses that we are newly
married I'm going home by the first
train-and I'm going home alone. You
can stay and see the falls and. go on
to New York by yourself. l haven't
any doubt that you would enjoy it a
great deal better by yourself, anyway.
Now, wouldn't you. truly, Buel?"
Buel made some sort of reply-the
usual sort, probably. But he did grum-
BILE a little when she sent him to the
seat opposite. 1T isn't going to be
much JOY if you are going to freeze
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-09-13

me like this all the time" he said,
plaintively. Il really think that our
little porch at home would be more
coy. l suppose you are going to let
ME sit near you there?"
Perhaps" said the young woman,
in a non-committal way. But you
can look at me much better from where
you are, and you oughtn't to be so
desperately unhappy when you can
look at me. Ought you? No, don't
look at me like that"
''There it is again; I'm not to look
at you now"
swell, you may look at me a little.
I think that old. gentleman opposite
has his suspicious already. Buel, dear,
I'll tell you what; you may u the
leaves of that magazine for me, if you
like"
wouldn't hat look too devoted and
bridegroomy? 1 think you would carry
out your scheme of deception better
If you were to cut them yourself while
I go u to the smoking Dol and en-
Joy a cigar. I'm just dead for a
smoke"
He looked at her a little wistfully,
nevertheless, but she was memorable.
ST think thai would be a splendid idea,"
she said. do go, Buel, but don't be
gone too long, will your"
The young man rose, with a tragic
expression of co~untenance that should
have caused her to relent, and walked
down the aisle toward the smoking
room. As he passed the old gentle
man winked knowingly at the old lady
who was with him, at which she
frowned warningly, and then smiled
n little herself.
He was a nice-looking old fellow,
which is to say he had a good-humored
face and q shrewd, twinkling blue eye
which went well with his mat of white
hair.
His clothes were new enough-even
too new-but they could not spoil his
general effect. The old lady was, II
anything, more prepossessing still, as
frail in appearance as her companion
was sturdy. and. with lines in her deli.
cate face that told of past troubles
and anxieties. as the enlarged kunekles
and unshapeliness of her black-mit'
tened hands told of past toll, but the
kind old lady that n naturally wishes
to pet aud be gentle to. There was an
air of suppressed excitement about her
and her black eyes shone with the
brightness of youth, a circumstance
that the old gentleman seemed to note
approvingly as he nodded. and smiled
at her from time to time.
If the recent Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen
had not been too much occupied with
a ether. in spite of their heroically
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-09-13
THREE GIRLS.

Marion, Maize and May!
Three girls came to my den TO-DAY,
Tnree girl-graduates@sweet, of course
Laughing and blushing in maiden remorse
That they had ventured to make their way
Into an editors den to-day.
Marion, Maize and May!
Iney wrote their names in precisely that
way
On my blorter-pad. which is SCARED and
blurred
With many a scratch that's the ghost of
a word,
And then they left me, blithesome and gay
AT thought of Marion, Maize and May.
What is the charm of a laughing maid
That 1, who am middle-aged, married and
staid,
Should rejoice in a visit like that of to-day,
And forget that my head grew long ago
gray,
In thinking of Marion, Maize and May?
What is the charm of a flower by the way?
: Why do we hearken to songs of birds?
What is it in the beginning of day
That fills US with joy never put into
words?
Read me these riddles then ask me to say
The wherefore of Marion, Maize and May.
N Y. Home Journal