davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-01-22
THE WOLF BOUNTY.
DEPREDATIONS OF THE ANIMALS
DO NOT SEEM TO BE
DECREASING.
Laramie Plains Live Stock Protective
Association Needs a Few More Sub
scribers Before 1t Will Feel Justi-
fed in Offering the Private Bounty
in Addition to the State Bounty.

The Laramie Plains Live Stock Pro-
tective association, which vas organ
lied some time since for the purpose
of providing a large bounty for the de-
struction of predatory wild animals, is
not quite ready for business, but the
prospects are fair for the early con-
summation Of the object of the asso-
citation.
The plans of the organization have
been published several times and are
we'll known to all interested parties.
least one-half Of the ranching and
stockraising interests of the county
were pledged to support the movement
should the bounty be offered. While a
large per cent of the requisite holdings
has been secured, there Is still a small
| traction to be pledged before the min
imum amount will be reached, and it
is the hope Of the leaders Of the move
ment to secure this within a few days.
As is well known, the bounty offered
by the state is too small to make 1t an
object for any person to make a bust
ness of hunting wolves and coyotes, as
the animals are very foxy" and it re-
quires time, patience and skill to cap
ture them, and again, the appropriation
made by the state is rapidly disappear
ing and it will be only a short time I'M
til it will be entirely used up. A whole
year must elapse before another appro-
priation can be made, and in the mean
time the animals are doing an immense
amount of damage to the stock OF the
state. 1t is said on good authority that
since the late bounty law went into eff
feet over four thousand wolves have
been killed, but in spite Of the destruc-
| ton of this large number, the brutes
seem to be as numerous as ever and re-
ports are constantly coming in Of losses
o%ccasioned by the cunning animals. 1t
is reported that one small ranchman
not a dozen miles from Laramie has
lost his entire increase for the year
from the depredations of the wolves
and coyotes.
Unless something can be done to
raise a private bounty it is feared that
the animals will increase to such an ex-
tent as to make the running at large
of live stock an impossibility. The
strenuous effort being put forth by the
stockmen of ~neighboring localities to
eradicate the pests has a tendency to
drive them into those parts of the coun-
try where they are least molested, and
thus it becomes incumbent upon all
ranchmen to aid in the work OF de-
struction or in time the country will
become uninhabitable for stock.
While the bounty it is proposed to
| offer will be quite large and will call
for the expenditure of an immense sum
of money it is believed that the pro-
posed action is absolutely necessary
, 1900-01-22
NOTED
Archdeacon Weber to Conduct a Mis-
sion at St. Matthews Cathedral.

The noted preacher and Missioner,
Archdeacon Weber, has consented to
conduct a mission in the cathedral from
Feb. 4th to 18th inclusive. Several
years ago Archdeacon Weber had
charge of all the mission work in the
Diocese of Milwaukee, but when his
special ability for this work was recog-
nized he was urged and decided to be-
come one of the evangelists of the
church.
He combines a strong personality
with unusual intellectual gifts. At
present he is in California preaching
three and four times every day. In
1898, the Chamber of Commerce of San
Francisco invited Archdeacon Weber
to address them at midday for a week,
and at the close of services many affili-
ated with the different churches. Dean
Cope had him in his California Parish
in the years '97 and '9S. The influence
of the services was felt throughout the
town, and all the denominations ex-
pressed themselves as having been
helped in their work. Full information
of the services will be published a few
days previous to his coming.
, 1900-01-22
BRIEFLY M~ENTIONED.
Hot Chocolate at Settele's.

liOt chocolate at Settele S.
Weather forecasts: Fair tonight and
Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Hanks last Friday.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
will give a chicken pie supper in the
cottage by the church, Wednesday
evening.
Married, Saturday evening, January
Goth, 1900, by Rev. H. V. Rominger, Mr..
Albert Kaufman and Lille Bell Perue,
both Of Laramie.
Four plain DRINKS were arraigIed be-
fore Justice Hayford today. Two of
them contributed SIT to the city treas
ury, while the other two are still in
jail. o being able to pay their fines.
The infant son of Prof. and Mrs.
Charles H. Fulton died Saturday night
and was buried yesterday afternoon.
The child was born last Wednesday
night and its untimely death is a sor-
rowful afhiction to the parents, who
have the sympathy of all in their be-
reavement.
Owing to the continued warm wealth
er it has been hound necessary to sus-
pend the cutting of ice in the Laramie
river, the product being too thin to JUS
tify putting it up. The entire force OF
40 or so men has been transferred to
Fort Steele. where the work is being
prosecuted on a large scale. 81
Annie, the ~9-year-old daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. J. C. Christensen, died Sun
day morning at . o'clock after a lin
sering illness of seven weeks, during
which she suffered from a number OF
diseases, the cause of death being pneu.
monia. The funeral will be held at the
Baptist church tomorrow afternoon a
2 o'clock.
William f. Mallstadt of Aredale
Butler county, Ia, offers a liberal re,
ward for Information of Henry Mall,
stadt, who was employed on the range
near Laramie nine years ago and who
left here about that time with a band
OF horses for the British possessions
The missing man is a German, SO years
old, of ordinary size, Weighing about
$50 pounds.
, 1900-01-22
A SPACE.

Viewing the Navy arch in New York
from the north, one of the most promi-
nent things in sight is the huge adver-
tisement of the Siegel-Cooper company.
which looms up boldly in the back
ground. OF the fifty thousand views
of the arch which have been taken by
professional and amateur photograph
ers, it is fair to assume that half, or
twenty-five thousand, were snapped
from the south, n each Of these pic
lures necessarily contains the ad of
the department store.-Profltable Ad-
vertising.
, 1900-01-22
BRISTOL ACQUITTED.
Cheyenne Jury Returns Verdict for De-
PENDANT in Sensational Case.

The usual large crowd was in attend
ance at the opening OF the fourth days
proceedings in the Bristol case at Chey-
enne Saturday. Witnesses for the de-
Tense were examined during the fore
noon with rebuttal testimony for the
prosecution, and Just before the dinner
hour it was announced that the evil
dence on both sides was all in. Some
sensational evidence came out on cross
examination of defendants witnesses.
and during the examination OF Bristol
by Attorney Fowler for the prosecution
the witness was excited and called
Fowler a liar. The latter made no re-
ply, as Judge Bramel Immediately Or
dered the witness to answer the ques-
ton asked and severely rebuked him
for the language used. The court o
a recess to 1870 p. M. and the jury was
given till 2 o'clock, he first hall hour
to be devoted to the fling Of instruc-
tions by the attorneys.
When the court convened in the af-
ternoon Judge Bramel gave lengthy in
structions to the jury, and County At
torney Moore made the opening argu-
ment for the prosecution. He was fol
lowed by W.. R. Stoll for the defense,
The evening session began with the
plea for the defense by Judge Gibson
Clark, the concluding argument being
made by B. F. Fowler, assistant attor,
ney for the prosecution. The case was
given to the jury at $3.50 o'clock. A
packed audience remained in the court
house awaiting their decision. At II
o'clock the jury returned a verdict OF
not guilty.
, 1900-01-22
WAS IT FOUL PLAY?
A WOUNDED FINLANDER FOUND
BESIDE THE TRACK NEAR
MEDICINE BOW.
Left Carbon Saturday Night in Com
pany With Two Companions, Who
Have Disappeared, as Has Also
$3.50 He Had In His Possession
Is Still Unconscious.

Just as passenger train No. 6 was
starting to pull out of Medicine Bow
Saturday night, a Finlander named
Erick Maxi was found lying beside the
track, unconscious and suffering from
several severe wounds on the head. 1t
was at first supposed that the man had
been struck by the train, but investi-
CATION proved that this was not the
case, and it was found that the wounds
had been caused by some instrument
and evidently with criminal intent.
Maxi left Carbon Saturday night in
company with two other Finlanders,
whose names are unknown. The trio
bought tickets to Medicine Bow,
though it was known that they had de-
clared their intention of leaving the
country permanently. Maki's W com
panions have disappeared. and sl5G
which Maxi is known to have had in
his possession is also missing.
The wounded man was taken through
to the Denver hospital, where he is be-
ing treated. At last accounts he had
not recovered consciousness and it has
been impossible to arrive at a correct
understanding of all the circumstan'
ces of the case.
AS far as is known here, no effort has
| been made to capture the two compan'
ions of Maxi. There are certainly sus'
picions Of foul play connected with the
matter, but the truth will o be known
until Maxi is in condition to tell his
story.
, 1900-01-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

D. C. Abrams left for Denver on No.
4 today.
C. L. Marsh has returned from an ex-
tended trip east.
Alex. Duffy came over from Cheyenne
on No. 3 this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Bowman left last
night for a visit to Wolbach, Neb.
Otto Gramm returned Saturday night
from an extended trip to the east.
w. J. Garlock left today for his ranch
in the northern part of the county.
Mrs. George Haskins returned this
m~orningfrom a visit to Red Buttes.
Jerry Cronin is in from his ranch
and is registered at the Kuster house.
II. NJ. Burns, who is now stationed at
Medicine Bow, spent Sunday in Lara
ME.
Judge C.. w. Bramel returned yester-
day from Cheyenne, where he has been
holding court.
N. s. King and Monte Blevins are
among the North park ranchmen who
are in Laramie today.
Mrs. Eva Potter arrived from Omaha
or the morning train on a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Jackson.
Rev. J. L. Craig of Casper, who
preached at the cathedral yesterday,
left on the noon train today for his
home.
w. H. Bancroft, general manager OF
the Oregon Short Line, passed through
Laramie in his special car this morn
ing, en- route west.
Rev. VIM. Toole, who has been Wis
iting in Laramie for several days, will
leave tonight to resume his work at
Dixon and Baggs, Wyo.
Mrs. VIM. Parks, formerly Miss Ma
bel Yund, arrived from her home in
Pueblo, Colo, yesterday, and will visit
for a month or W. with her parents,
Sheriff and Mrs. Charles Yund.
Rev. II. r. Dodds, formerly a student
of the Episcopal church at Rawlins.
rassed through this morning en- rout.
home from the Kearney convocation.
Clarence Whiting returned yesterday
from Aspen, Wyo., where he has been
engaged with Fitzpatrick Bros. and Col
Inns. After a few days visit in Lara
mic, he will go to his home in Boston.
n. X. Boswell returned this morning
from a trip to Chicago. Mr.. Boswell
reports that the weather in the east is
bad and that he was greatly surprised
to find the sun shining and no snow on
the ground in Wyoming.
H. c.. Wagner, travelling passenger
agent Of the Chicago Milwaukee and
| St. Paul, was in Laramie today n
made The Republican a call. He
speaks in the highest terms OF the bust
ness the company is doing and says
that the Milwaukee is the best equipped
railroad in America. AS the road has
the block system, it is impossible for a
collision. The road runs the finest
trains in the world, having all the lat
est improvements, building it's own
cars at its shops in Milwaukee. The
trains are electric lighted, steam heat
ed and there is 40 chance for anything
like a fire to take place should an acct
dent occur. This is the only road that
guarantees all passengers a seat in its
trains. Reclining chair cars free; al
so parties wishing a berth in the ele-
CANT sleeping cars are always sure OF
getting it. When going east ask your
agent for a ticket via the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railway.
, 1900-01-22

Lewis Dennis, Salem. Ind, says,
"Kodol Dyspepsia Cure did ne more
good than anything I ever took" It
digests what you eat and A. not help
but cure dyspepsia and stomach trou-
bles.-A. H. Cordiner, Druggist
, 1900-01-22

The guilds of the Episcopal church
will give a most interesting entertain.
ment in the North Star hall on Tues.
day evening. Among those whose
names are on the program are Mrs. C
D. Spalding, Miss Mabel Reid, Mr.
Barnes. The Mandolin club will give
two o%vertures.
Admission 10 cents; dancing Is cents;
refreshments 10 cents.
, 1900-01-22

Delight your friends and relatives in
the east by sending them copies of the
Republicans illustrated edition. Moth
ing could please them more and they
only cost you Is cents. A few more
may be had at this office.
, 1900-01-22

The reason Hunt can
sell beef, pork, mutton
and veal cheaper than
any other dealer in
town is because be is
the only meat dealer
who buys and slaugh-
tiers the animals him
self.
Apples 10 lbs. for 25
cents, or by the bar
rel from SO to $3.50;
by the box from 81 to
So. George H. Hunts
Popular Market. tele-
4B.
, 1900-01-22

HE Mistakes the Effect for the
cause" That is what tho person does
who tries to cure rheumatism or any
other disease by alleviating the symp-
toms. Hoods Sarsaparilla removes the
cause and permanently cures.
, 1900-01-22

Hoods Pills do not grippe. All drug
gists; Csc.
, 1900-01-22

All kinds of job work neatly and
promptly done at The Republican office.
, 1900-01-22
"IHE BEST ON EARTH"

In adopting this motto we have en-
bodied in it a limitless combination of
everything possessing the requisites of
SUPERIORITY.
OUR GOODS are the productions of
the leading and most popular mills
in the world, and are distinctively
fresh.
OUR PRICES abound with consist
ency and are In strict harmony with
INTRINSIC VALUES and FAULT
LESS CONSTRUCTION, regardless
OF the grade.
OUR PATTERNS are exclusive and
have q dash Of newness that are ir-
resistably attractive and create a
yielding influence to their magnetic
charms.
OUR TAILORING is the predominant
ing feature of our efforts and is as
near perfection as human skill can
produce 1t.
C. S. GREENBAUM,
Leading tailor and Mems Furnisher'
, 1900-01-22
7 THE TEMPLE OF ECONOMY 7

for self-preservation and the leaders OF
the association hope to see all inter-
ested parties come forward and sub
scribe to the cause.
, 1900-01-22

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1900-01-22

Youths Heavy Shoes, riveted seams. sizes 3 to 5, worth s16O, go at, 05c
Youths Fine Calf Shoes, sizes 3 to |, worth$ 175, go at...........$1.15
Youths Fine Shoes, blacks and tans, worth 1925, go $1.6O
Ladies Fine DongoEa Shoes, good styles, worth S175, go at. ..... .95c
Ladies' Kangaroo Calf Shoes, just the thing for winter wear,
WORTH, S2op, go at...... ....-.... ... ... ...........$l.30
Ladies Fine Shoes, latest styles, worth 1925. go in this sale at. 81 .35
One lot of Ladies' Fine Kid and Box Calf Shoes, latest toes,
in black ant. tan, worth $25O to $500, choice ........ .....$1.S5
One lot Of Ladies' fine Shoes in turns M wells, worth $500 and
1925, choice. ... ...... ....... .. e. .......Sl05
, 1900-01-22

One lot of Children's Fine Shoes, sizes 5 to S, worths 81, g at. ...... GOc
IN 10 OF Childrens Heavy Grain Shoes, sizes 5 to 10, worth 81,
. ":''' '...'.. -. ........... -. -. zoe
misses Dongola School Shoes, sizes s to II, worth s15 and SLIPS,
3 t....... zee. ...,... .... .. .............7Ic
Boys Heavy School Shoes, riveted, good strong ones, 10 to {, worth I
~i-'' & " ....'... SO. 80. ......,..,.........1Ic
Boys Extra Strong School Shoes, worth s135 and 81 40, go at. . 0Oc
Misses Fine Dongola Shoes. blacks and tans, worth $3.50 and s175,
go att. go. -. -. ........ 80. -. go. ...... 81 90
Youth'sH Heavy Shoes, riveted seams, size II to :, go at. ...... ...... 9Oc
, 1900-01-22

One lot of Ladies Fine Kid Shoes, hand turns, worth $500, your
choice or......, -. -. ........ -. =.
One lot of Mems Heavy Solid Work Shoes, worth s15O and s175..
One lot of Mems Calf Shoes, lace and congress, worth $500, in this
sale, while they last....... ....... -. -. SO. .....
One lot of Mems Calf Shoes, lace and congress, latest styles, worth
You, & ..... '.. 49,. ....''. =.
One lot of Mems Calf Shoes, worth $500, go at....... ....... zee.
One lot of Mems Box Calf Shoes, black, worth $500, go at........
One lot of Mems Willow Calf Shoes. in tan, worth $500, go at.
One lot of Mems tan box Calf Shoes, worth $500, go at....... 80.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-01
MIDSUMMER HEADwEAR.
some Partisan styles That Are he.
coming Very Popular In This
Country.

Toques are made turban shaped
and rather fat with several frilled
braids. giving thickness to the brim.
The latest creations in this style. saws
the Millinery Trade Review. are most.
~ burnt" straw color or khaki tinted.
and trimmed with birds or cocks
plumes. Sometimes two pigeons will
be placed on one side. resting partly
On the hair. The three-cornered hat
not on.y divides favor with all current
shapes, but promises 10 be conspicu
Gus among the earlier felt shapes.
More often than not il viii not be read :
blocked in this shape bat round
hat with a fiat brim. or one slightly
curved at the edge and domed or
moderately high fat-topped crown.
will be used and converted into tri-
corne, by turning up the brim in three
places by bands Of velvet.
At the same time hats with hrims
Of medium width, bent down over the
brow, are not TO be discarded in snite
Of the favor extended 10 upturned
brims; this is evident from the fact
that many models Of this shane have
lately appeared in black or kbaki-coi.
ored straws, trimmed with black festb.
ers, which have decidedly autumnal
appearance. Some have eight or ter
short tips arranged in a circle ,bop+
the crown; others two demi-amazor.s
attached BY buckle in front and living
low on the brim.
Finally. sailors must stilI be included
among the shapes in vogue. though ,ess
worn than usual this year. The sailor
preferred by Parisians has rather :
broad brim and small crown: the big.
crowned hat of this description with
narrow brim and coming well on 10
the head, as affected by English women
fas not found favor here-at least foT
town wear.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-01
sIOo Reward. 400.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
70 learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
10 all its stages and That is Catarrh. Halps
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
now known to the medical fraterni.
". Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation OF the disease
and giving the patient strength by build.
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietor.
have so much faith in its curative powers
That they oher One Hundred Dollars fol-
any case that it fails to cure. send 10,
list OF testimonials.
Address, F.J.CBENEY & co. Toledo. @
sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-01
The Youths Companion.

The announcement OF this popular pa
OF all its old friends with happy snticipa-
tions, and the pleasure which is found
here from week to week is the kind that
inspires to right and noble deeds as we'll
s'Tilda Janen is the title of a story for
girls by Marshall Saunders, and "The
Great Scoop" is for boys especially, and is
by Molly Elliot Sewell. There will be an.
other serial and short stories by our best
writers. The departments will be ably
conducted as they have been in the past
The illustrations are also great attraction
All this can be had for s1.75 year and 6
50-cent calendar given to each subscriber
old or new. This is picture OF the Puri.
| tan Maid by Paul Selinger, panel shaped
26 inches in length. There are vignettei
for each month and it surpasses even the
calendar OF 1900.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-01

mns - serssg - ssutaiFt
Fsas ksssas = sslste us u $3.50
-
$3.50 esa afsHus rssstFs 20
fslasM Mses
fisrsneF sshH8 81 slett Aafs.iaA -
Mm man 50 a F1rA
tn# $3.50 Ns
m Mms 80 80 - a.srNrim Htff
II fHmH Eha MfH ~ tN8 Sees
u.eFa Iaasa. So as hcsn aaif
mm ma# sHa fas Ean
49, asa 80 saaF az Aleer
- ars6 = llaHaf 5 Nlias o. tiHa
as Haamsa = Eafa1a Gag, lltn1ia
- - 80 fFsanfs ln toss -sfnrlsf
- rssmasfIa apt a.is snt Mr..
49, nafsaf aetaTaef ffam hqsiqn ~
lives uassats 81 EEins. y. -
asrs Haeu sfsudlaz several oAls Wa
IA f5.ens 4 81 Aaams ffom Hanover
- fasn alih hlm fsfnaga the bunting
alasna.
Fssss 80 hasklas b. stE r. Nor
ssna FtinaV evening, anoat ~ BENG -
aitHmaanees
a rr.vsssn Il Mrs. Abu walker re-
taFnra ain Der from Boston % rtmain
some time.
NJ aaa NJ. ". n. Paige, who have
tsen visiting rslatiTts IN Boston, have re-
turned home.
frank Churchil has begun the stason :
Uafk with his saving machine. fefts
Adams i assisting him.
Chas. Putnam Of Hartford has been
stopping with bis brother, +. :. futnahii
during the deer hunting season.
The fall term OF school At South Barnard
riozed saturday. There Will be one week
vacation, the winter term beginning Nov
SIN.
Mrs. Holmes, Miss Hadley and Angus
tus Hadiey arrived from Marion, Mass,
Friday evening aud Mr.. Holmes came
later With four horses.
Mrs. q. +. Wheelock and Mrs. ;. b.
Aikens took carriage drive 10 hanover
last week. where they visited Mrs. Eugen-
Ia Carter, returning home Friday.
The \. PC. U. service next Sunday Will
beIheld al IL O'Clock a. m. instead OF IN
the evening. All remember the change OF
hour. The topic for consideration VIII oe
"The final harmony OF all souls with
Cod Mrs. Elmer Davis, leader.
n. W. Hathornis corn was husked
for him on short notice one evening re-
Gently when a large number OF his frlenaa
and neighbors gathered at his home. Al.
ter the business part OF the program anu
the bountiful lunch served by Mrs. HATH
orn, dancing was in order.
Our singing school last Saturday even
ing started off with unexpected interest
As far as we could observe the teacher
yoaa Of hfa work wit h the same force and
vim as Is or more years ago. Certain u IT,
he has the faculty OF keeping the close at
tention OF the entire class from start 20
finish. School every Saturday evening. IL
is hoped the children wilt not lose les
son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-01


Day
f
~
tr
n
m
m
~ COS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-01
Endorsed by CIergymen'

Gentlemen; Some personal experiebee
enables me to heartily recommend the ~
of Henry a Johnson's Arnica and on LID.
iment. For external application In case case,
of sprains and bruises IL Is rnquestionaoy
excellent. II takes hold and gives reilei'
This.is not guess, but a word OF test
mony. EDWARD HAYES, ID. u
DIR. Halves was Tor many years pastor, ~ ~
the First church, Burlington, VI. NJ
testimony is the testimony OF all who ~
the Arnica and Oil Eminent. IL never
fails TO give satisfaction. Sold oy ~
druggists at 25 and so cents a bottle.
dolph: q. M. Miller. Bethel; ID. o. Good
no, Rochester; Q. p. Stockwell, HaneocAi
A. r. Hood q Son, Z. A. Densmore, Cns.
sea; Z. <. Black, NJ. j. Sargent a SOD
South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-01
west Fairiee.

Mrs. Woodbury. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Perkins.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eastman Oct. 18th.
Miss Anna Haven has returned to her
home in Jaffrey, n. II.
Several from here attended the dance al
Vershire Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Paul have returned
from their trip to Boston.
Rev. Mr.. Davenport will give a lecture
at the church Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eastman have re.
turned to their home in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley have returned
from their trip to Hanover and Lebanon
n. II.
new meat market has been opened
under the Eastman store by Carpente
johnson.