davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the feet.
1t cures painful, swollen, smarting, ner-
vous feet, and instantly takes the sting out
OF corns and bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
1t is certain cure for Ingrowing Nails,
sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. We have over $4,000 testimonials.
Try it today. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores. By mail for 25c. in stamps
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

'curatorium" for eye troubles ex.
lists In st. Petersburg. which sends
commissions through the country dis
tricts for the purpose of giving free
treatment and advice to those among
the peasantry who are suffering from
affections OF the eyes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28
EIectricItx In oar.nles

Is made from cheap chemicals, and when
added to certain quantity of water will
furnish electricity enough to light house
or drive an automobile. But this is moth
ing compared to the strengthening power
contained in bottle of Hostetter's Stomach
Bilters. 1t cures indigestion, dyspepsia,
biliousness, liver and kidney troubles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

One or two Adams Sarsaparlla Pills,
taken once or twice a week, will give you
regular bowels, good appetite, pure blood
and the laugh ON the doctor. Toe, DC.
Druggists
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

"Did you go to the girls college ben.
eft supper, maJorT"
Eyes, little girl"
''They say 1t was circus, majorr"
mo. it wasn't. little girl. II It had
only been a circus, could have bought
y bag OF rancid peanuts for a nickel
instead Of paying 80 cents for n burned
ball of popcorn. Chicago News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

The children's idea of good luck is to
have their mother prepare for a party,
and big rain prevent any guests from
coming.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28
EN- hundred, mother. /"
Electricity on Warships,

The conclusion of naval experts re-
garding the use of electricity on war;
ships Is that electric motors will ere
long be employed to drive all auxil-
iaries on warships. steam being used
only for the main engines and the cen
trail electric generating plant. Turrets
are handled by machinery as easily as
boy spins top.-Philadelphia Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

When men are together they lie most as
much about the cold baths they take as women
do to each other about the tender way their
husbands treat them when they are all alone.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever
used for all affections of the throat and
lungs.-WN. o. ENDsLEY, Vaphuren, Ind,
Feb. 10, 1900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

Children can never understand how
any one with money in his pocket can
70 past Q candy store.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

The modern way to cure disease is TO destroy
its germs. Cascarets Candy CatbHrtic are
modern germ killers, and ceansers. Druggists,
lUc, Doc, soc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

Lawyer-Did the defendant, TO your knowl-
edge, ever incite another to perjury? Witness
Yes: once heard him ask a woman her age.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

when the joke is on you,s said the cornfed
Philosopher, "do not let it stay there. Laugh
il off " =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

Every time you meet q man wearing
a nice, new suit, you are reminded that
Won need one yourself.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28
Business Opportunities.

Askit-Doesn't the villain murder the hero
in The first act? Tellit-Yes And he murders
the drama in the others.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

City editor-lIow did that deaf and dumb
wedding come on? Reporter-Nery quietly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Every woman has her moments of weakn
when she really thinks
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

Sold by Druggists, Iac,
Halls Family Pile are the hesL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28
"MY OWN SELF AGAIN."

mrs. Gates Writes to Mrs. Pinkhsm.
Follows Her Advice and is Made Well.
, 1900-02-16

John Knox is in from his ranch.

John Knox is in from his ranch.
s. H. Hilton of North park is in the
city today. &c.
Superintendent Hay went west on
No. 3 this afternoon.
Otto Gramm returned on No. 3 this
afternoon from the east.
A. TRADING has returned from a bust
ness trip to eastern cities. rt
E. P. Baker of Horse creek is doing
business in Laramie today.
George Stirling came over from
Cheyenne today for a short visit.
Mrs. H. j.. Atkinson arrived from
Medicine Bow for a short visit in Lar
annie.
Colonel S. w. Downey returned this
morning from an extended trip through
the east.
Robert Nagle came over from the
capital today. He will assist the
Neithe orchestra tonight at the cadet
ball.
N. E. Corthell returned last night
from a trip to Cheyenne, where he at
tended a meeting Of the state board of
law examiners. r ID.
James Warrack and wife were west
bound passengers today on No. 4. Mr..
Warrack was for many years travelling
freight agent for the Union Pacific in
, 1900-02-16
THE NEW BOUNTY
LARAMIE PLAINS LIVE STOCK
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
WILL PAY GOOD PRICES.
Destruction Of Gray and Black Wolves,
Mountain Lions, Lynx. Wild Cats
and Coyotes Will be Encouraged to
the Uttermost - Fraud Will be
Guarded Against.

AS stated in yesterdays Republican,
the Laramie Plains Live Stock Protec-
tive association will, on March list, 1900.
begin the payment Of bounties for the
destruction of predatory wild animals.
Although the plans for the association
have been heretofore published, a brief
outline may not be out of place here.
The boundaries of the associations
district are as follows:
North.-Line between Albany and
Converse counties.
West-Albany county line south to
Foot creek; up Foot creek to the head;
then follow main range Of Medicine Bow
to head Of Sheep creek, Larimer coun-
ty, Colorado.
South-North bank Of Sheep creek to
Campton's; then direct to southeast
corner of Albany county.
East-Albany county line to line be-
tween Albany and Converse counties.
Members of the association agree to
pay in to. heirotreasurer ten cents a
head on their cattle, two and a-half
cents a head on their range horses. and
one and a-half cents a head on their
sheep and goats: the number of stock
being taken from the last assessment
roll in the county in which they reside.
The bounties will be-: Gray and black
wolves and mountain lions. $4,000
, 1900-02-16
the district In which Laramie is situa-
ted, with headquarters at Denver. He
is now representing the same road in
a similar capacity at Sacramento, Cal.
DAMAGES PAID.

The Union Pacific Railway company
today ordered the payment Of the
amount of the judgment, interest and
costs awarded by the district court in
the case Of Fanny Fisher against the
company. The suit was brought to re-
cover damages sustained by the Fish
er ranch by the building of the new
cutoff through the land in question.
The amount paid was about 50, 0s5. The
case Of A. Nichols, which was tried at
the same time as the Fisher case, will
be settled in a few days and in the
same manner-by the payment Of the
mount Of the Judgment.
, 1900-02-16

The civil authorities are having more
trouble with the coons. Lille Atkin.
son and William Melton, the two wit
nesses who appeared against Ed At
kinson yesterday when he was tried
on the charge of felonious assault, were
arrested at about 2 O'Clock this morn
ing, charged with having robbed a man
of a %five-dollar bill. These colored
people live in a house on First street,
opposite the baggage and express Of
flee, and the house has a bad reputa-
ton. Last night two men visited the
place and sem out for some beer.
Shortly afterward one of the visitors
became sick and laid down on the floor
to recover. After a time he felt better
and he and his companion left. Short
ly afterward the man who had been
sick discovered that he vas short a
five-dollar bill which he knew he had
before he visited the place. Telling
his troubles t o a policeman, the officer
arrested the woman and her compan-
ion, but a search failed to reveal the
money. However, the couple were TAX
en- to the county Jail and a thorough
search Of the house made by the Off
GERS. The bill was finally found con-
cealed in a pillow slip.
At the preliminary examination of
the case in Justice Hayford's court this
, 1900-02-16
each, and coyotes, wild cats and lynx,
$1.0O each.

each, and coyotes, wild cats and lynx,
$1.0O each.
After the state bounty is exhausted
an additional fifty cents a head will be
paid on coyotes.
The hide will remain the property of
the killer. sa
The killer must first take the hide
to the county clerk, have it punched,
make his affidavit, and receive his ter
tifcate. He must then present the hide
and the certificate to the associations
treasurer, who will cut of, all four feet,
and pay the bounty. After the state
bounty is exhausted the treasurer will
require an affidavit similar to that o
required by the county clerk.
Before any bounty will be paid the
claimant will be required to make afi-
davit to the effect that the animals
were taken within the boundaries of
the district above described; that the
skins were not purchased and that the
animals were not bred or raised for the
purpose OF obtaining the bounty; that
| the animals were killed after the first
day Of March, 1900.
1t is no required of the claimant that
| he be a citizen Of the county or stato.
as such a provision would bar out many
professional hunters who might desire
to move into the district and hunt the
animals for a livelihood. One Of the
objects of the association is to encour-
age such people.
Measures have been taken to guard
against fraud. Members Of the asso-
| citation are scattered all owe the coun-
| ty, and these will be interested in pre-
venting the payment Of bounties on
animals killed previous to the date set
for the payment OF the same, and also
in reporting cases which come to their
notice OF animals being killed outside
of the district and in which there is a
probability that the association bounty
will be claimed. In the case of cubs,
if the treasurer Of the association is
not satisfied that the animals are what
is claimed, he is authorized to withhold
the payment of the bounty until other
officers of the association can be con-
suited and the identity Of the skin de-
termined. With real young animals 1t
is sometimes difficult to distinguish
between the skins of wolves and those
of coyotes or even dogs, but with the
safeguards adopted it is believed that
there is little chance for fraud.
Under the present arrangement, and
with the amoun subscribed, the as
ISOLATION will raise about $4,000 for the
payment of bounties.
, 1900-02-16
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

The New England supper which was
church Feb. Goth, has been indefinitely
postponed.
Wesley Bennett, a convict sent to
the %penitentiary from Albany county
for one year, was discharged today
and left for his home in Texas.
Robert Hall was arrested today on
complaint of his wife. who charged that
he had Threatened to beat her. He was
placed under 800 bonds to keep the
peace.
The cadet ball takes place at Maen-
nerchor hall tonight. Supper will be
furnished by the Thornburgh hotel
management, but will be served in the
hall and not at the hotel, as previous
ly announced.
The effects of the snow storm are
beginning to be felt in the operation
Of the railroad. Passenger train No.
2, due in Laramie at 3:O5 a. M, did not
reach here until 8 o'clock this morning.
being delayed by a freight train when
stuck in the snow near Lookout. No.
3, from the east, did not arrive until
1:35 p. m.
The bar committee composed Of
Judge Lacey, Judge Fowler, and At
torneys Blydenburgh and Corthell, to
whom was referred the case OF Attor-
ney Norton of Cheyenne for investiga-
ton, reported yesterday that the evil
dence in the cas- was not sufficient to
justify the institution of disbarment
proceedings. The committee was
unanimous in it's findings.
F. NJ. Vandervoort, superintendent
of the Laramie electric light works,
has been relieved Of the position. The
place will not be filled, at least for the
present. Mr.. Hanks, the collector and
bookkeeper, will be retained and other
employees will be assigned to take
charge of the different departments
connected with the plant.
Governor be Forest Richards left
Cheyenne yesterday for washington.
where, Feb. 81, governors Of the west
ern states and territories in the arid
land belt will hold a meeting. Mat
tiers pertaining to land leasing and ir-
rigation will be discussed at length,
and, If possible, an organization wi
be formed for the purpose of framing
bills looking for a settlement Of some
of the existing difficulties. which will
probably be presented to congress.
, 1900-02-16

afternoon the two defendants were
placed under $3.50 bonds each to appear
at the March term Of the district court.
Not being able to procure bondsmen,
they were taken to the county Jail.
, 1900-02-16
BENEFIT BALL.

The B. of R. T. and Ladies' Auxiliary
to the B. of R. T. will give a benefit
ball and supper at Maennerchor hall
Tuesday evening Feb. 20. Neithe's Or
chestra will furnish the music.
, 1900-02-16

We have an overstock
of absolutely Pure Maple
Sugar which we offer at
10 cents per lib. to close
out. The Laramie Groc-
cry Co.
, 1900-02-16

The Volunteer Dancing club will give
its regular hop at North Star hall Sat
urday evening. st
, 1900-02-16

WANTED-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping or small furnished cot
tage. Answer care Republican. Ct
, 1900-02-16
coon" TROUBLES
LILLE ATKINSON AND WILLIAM
MELTON ARRESTED FOR ROB
BING A STRANGER.

The Same Parties Who Were Prosecut-
ing Witnesses in the Case Against
Ed Atkinson for Felonious Assault
Bound Over to the March Term
of the District Court.
, 1900-02-16

Fruen's Pancake Flour,
8 packages for 25c, at the
Laramie Grocery Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-02

NJ. Menier of chocolate fame, who
recently attracted much attention aud
criticism by evicting the Canadian
fishermen from his island of Anticosti.
in the Gulf OF st. Lawrence, Is now
said to be fortifying his little princi-
pality, and the Canadian authorities
are looking rather askance at the pro-
ceedings OF the man who would be
king Menier bought the island sew
acre for the 5000, 600 acres which 1t
contains. Then he set to work to
build up his domain and establish
himself as Lord Paramount and the
law and the lawmaker generally for
Anticosti. He has gone so far that the
him not to exceed his civil rights, and
his status is a burning question at OF
tawa. He lives in a castle, when he
Is on the island, and having driven
away the Newfoundland and Canadian
"squatters" has peopled the land with
Frenchmen, who are more amenable
to his law than to that OF the Domin-
on. ne mas a navy or W armed YES
sells, which vessels alone are allowed
to carry supplies to the island and to
fetch away its products. These gun
boats, when not employed in trade.
have been cruising about the island
waters with shotted guns run out,
warning all fishermen to keep outside
the "three-mile limit" for the Prince
OF Chocolate and Grand Duke of Anti
cost asserts that his Jurisdiction. like
that OF other sovereign rulers, extends
a marine league from his shores. Me-
nier has spent vast sums in the i'm
provement Of Antlcosti, and it . sur
missed that the French government ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-02
THE KING OF COOKS.
HOW HE MADE OVER 100000
IN THE KITCHEN.


II Is one of life's many perversities
that the man who eats a dinner Is
often poorer than the man who cooks
II, and that, while a man of high in
tellect may have a hard struggle to
earn a few hundred pounds a year, a
skilled cook may revel in the income
OF a cabinet minister. 1t must be as
sHned, however, that these incomes
are within the reach of any but men
OF culinary genius" the Napoleons
OF their profession, who are as great
artists In their way as a Miliais or a
Leighton. These are the men who
put brains In their sauces." and
compose q new dish with as much low
Ing care and skill as Mr.. Swinburne
puts into one Of his sonnets. One of
the greatest of these kings of the
kitchen" has just died. but not until he
had coined his art into G100, 900, and
had enjoyed for at least thirty years
the income of a minister of the crown.
Charles Ranhofer was born a cook,
just as Byron was born a poet; and he
held his art in just as high reverence.
Even as a boy. when he was learning
the mystery Of washing dishes. he
would say, What Is more important
than our food? Nothing. Then can
there be any higher art than its prop
er preparation? Persons who eat
three times a day often consider the
art of cooking as a matter of little i'm
portance; but isn't a mistake in cook
ing that affects the health more vital
than M In architecture that may Of
fend the eye" After a period as chief
baker to MERCER, of the Boulevard du
Temple, young Ranhofer, whose fame
was now known throughout Paris, was
taken into the kitchen of the Prince OF
Alsace, of which he was quickly made
chief. II was in 1856. when Ranhofer,
even then not of ge. went to the
United States. that his fame became
worldwide. and he began to feel the
power of an autocrat. 1T Is a won
der" this beardiess boy said. that
you have not entirely ruined the ma
tional digestion with your careless
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-02
IN DOG.
Minister Overcame the AnImosity Of n
Belligerant Canine.

Minister Overcame the Animosity of a
BeIigerant Canine.
A clergyman who went I'D into the
country to preach and lived there a
considerable time had occasion in his
ministrations to drive regularly over a
certain road. At a house on that road
lived a big bulldog, which always came
out and attacked him %viciously, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The min
lister stood this for a good while. I'M
I'll finally, as he drove past one winter
night in a low sleigh, a means of cor
recting the dog by moral suasion oc-
Cured to him. He stopped his horse
In the road before the house. The dog
rushed out madly, barking and threat
ening to jump into the sleigh. The
minister sat In his sleigh and paid no
attention. The dog retired, returned
10 the assault, retired again. and a
third time rushed out to the attack,
but did no touch the man. Then he
returned to his doorstep and lay down.
apparently utterly crestfallen and dis
gusted with such a man; and, as he
paid no further attention, the minister
drove of. After this the minister
drove many times past the house. but
the dog paid no attention to him and
never seemed to see him at all. He
vas cured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-02
The Chocolate
ng<<<<
OF ANT1C
AND HIS LITTLE
NAVY -

behind him. At any rate, the French
government sent the cruiser Isly 10
make a survey of the waters around
Anticosti, and an army of French
workmen Is employed In making roads
and In improving the bay at Gar
manche, at the western end of the is
land. When VI. Menier Is not on the
island a French governor" lives in
the castle and rules in his stead. An
ticosti abounds In game. and is
streams and the waters which wash
Its shores swarm with fish. The is
land is 1876 miles long, and its maxi
mum width is forty miles. Until re-
Gently IL was spoken OF as a barren
place, and government lighthouse
keepers and the fishermen who had
"squatted" there-mostly from New
foundland-were its only inhabitants.
But chance visitors to the island be-
gan to speak of its possibilities, and
1t was found to be anything but bar
rem. Most Of the coast Is dangerous.
and It was a place of frequent ship
wreck when the winter storms stirred
up to rage and thunder the waters Of
the Gulf OF st. Lawrence. Menier
owns a great and magnificent steam
yacht, in which he travels from France
to his island domain, and In 1t he fire.
Quently steams up to Quebec, where
his arrival makes a sensation. This
Is gratifying to the island prince, and
among the Canadian French he is
looked upon with W Quebec society,
also, receives him with open arms.
and the French element in the Cana
dian government are disposed to close
a kindly eye to his erection OF Anti
cost into an Independent principal
ity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-02

cooking and hasty eating. mus,
teach You something" And no nra
ceeded to revolutionize American cool,
Ing In New York, Washington ana
New Orleans. In 1860 he returned -
Paris, where he reigned for two vosro
as emperor OF French cooks before
again returning to America and enter
ing the service of the famous Dsl.
monico at an initial salary OF e2Ooo
a year. Even DelmonIco had TO ,ala
the role Of subject to this kitchen Am.
tocrat. You are the proprietor" Ran.
hofer said to him. Furnish the roam
and provisions, tell me the number ~,
guests and what they want. | do tho
rest"
Ranhofer was now recognized as
king OF the worlds chefs, and he WAS
consulted by all the worlds epicures
He founded a school for chefs. and
counted among his pupils such giants
Of the kitchen as Lalonette, Hederer.
L%aperruque. and Vending. His dim
ners were q new heaven to epicures
and furnished the talk of the worlds
clubs. Some of his dinners have pass-
ed into history. 1t was Ranhofer who
prepared the famous Swan Dinner"
at which the seventy-four guests were
enchanted by the spectacle of a num-
Der Of gaily decorated swans swim.
ming gracefully in a miniature lake
in the center of the table. This dinner
cost a kings ransom" and was en-
Enthusiastically described by one OF the
guests as al exquisite poem from the
first course to the last" Ranhofer. too,
prepared the dinner which Sir Morton
Peto gave, In 1865, to a hundred
prominent men of New York. The
dinner cost $4,000. The saloon WAS
e~xotics, the menu was printed on en-
broidered satin in letters of gold, and
much of the wine cost Is a bottle. But
Ranhofer, although he was petted and
almost worshiped by many of the
greatest of the earth, always recalled
with especial pride the dinner gwen
to Charles Dickens in 1860 by 200
journalists. after the dinner" the
great chef used proudly to relate, he
asked to see me, and his one word
Perfect with which he opened the
conversation, told the whole story.
Think of a man who knew better how
to dine than any nan of his time tell
ing me that my dinner was perfect,
Why, | have been seeking perfection
all my life, and I am told hat | have
reached it by a who could write
u a mutton chop in a way that
makes the readers mouth water"