davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-06-03
CHEYENNE ADOPTING
DANDEUION RAID.

Wyoming has discovered a first
class scheme for getting the dandeli-
ons out of tine towns. In Cheyenne
and Laramie prizes have been offered
to the school children who bring the
largest number OF blossoms. The chill
drcn have taken to the scheme with
vim and already the blossoms are be
coming scarce. 1t is the intention to
keep the plan running for three sea-
sons. when it is believed hat the plant
will become discouraged and go out
of busincss.-Donvcr Stockman.
The plan originated in Laramie, with
w. II. Fra2cC. of The Leader. and if
Cheyenne has adopted it, SC much tn"
better for Cheyenne
, 1901-06-03
STATE PRESS
Two Douglas Grads

! "o Oou9lds duS-
Two Douglas youngsters will come
home next month. bearing-with be
coming mod"sty | know-graduation
s~hpcpskins. One is a young lady who
calls me Paw" in consideration of
which fact | have been permitted to
pay for her chewing gum. chocolate
caramcls and other n~ccessarios of life
while attending the state university
at Laramie the past four years. The
other is Byron l.. Wilson. son of DR..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson. of this place,
who has hc"n attending the Peeksvillc,
New York. military academy. where
he has won deserved recognition both
as a bright student and as a typical
representative of the state he proud.
ly claims as his home. and from which
he graduates with honor. Both will
receive a warm welcome here. from
parents and friends.-Budget.
, 1901-06-03
TURKEYS ON STREET CARS.
Transit Employer Difference OF Opin,
lon Results In = Judgment.

Judgments in favor of the plaintiffs
were entered yesterday in the damage
suits of Henry and Valentine Sauer-
brun against the St. Louis Transit
company in the sum of 5000. in each
case. says the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. The point in dispute was wheth-
er or not the St. Louis Transit Com
pany should carry a passenger and a
live turkey for one fare. According to
the petitions in the cases a difference
OF opinion exists among the employees
Of the Transit company on this ques-
ton. The Messrs. Sauerbrun relate in
their petitions that November 30 last
they boarded a car of the Broadway
line at O'Fallon street, each carrying a
live turkey. They say the conductor
made no objection to hauling them and
their turkeys for single fares, but that
he accepted their money and gave
them transfers to the Easton venue
line. On this line, however, trouble
ensued. The conductor refused to ac-
Cept their transfers, telling them that
they had no right to bring the turkeys
vi lHe d at Oil, LIN GU ~
get off. They demurred, and the con-
ductor called a policeman and had
them arrested. They were arraigned
before Judge Sidener. who dismissed
the cases against them. They filed
suits for $500 actual and $4,000 punt
tive damages each. Yesterday the case
OF Henry Sauerbrun was called in
division No. 6 of the circuit court.
When the venire was called it was
found hat only sixteen persons who
had been summoned on the jury had
responded. and the case could not pro-
coed without eighteen. 1t was also
noted hat eight of the sixteen jurors
who appeared were Hebrews, of the
same faith as the plaintiffs. After a
short parley a compromise was effect
ed in both cases, as stated. The suit
of Valentine Sauerbrun was in division
No. l. and a similar judgment was en-
tered in this case.
, 1901-06-03

Ex-Congressman George Willard,
who died at his home in Battle Creek,
Mich, the other day, vas born in Boil
ton. Vt. and at the age of ~ went with
his parents to Michigan, where in turf
he became student, teacher, minister,
professor, member OF congress and
editor. He was rector of st. Luke's
Episcopal church at Kalamazoo for
two years, but resigned from the min
istry because of the conservatism of
the society. For ten years he was re-
gent of Michigan university, and it
was largely his influence that opened
the doors of the institution to women.
He was elected in 1872 to congress,
where he served four years, his most
notable achievement being a vigorous
speech against the force bill' that
was not relished by many Of his Re-
publican colleagues. Mr.. Willard es-
tablished the Battle Creek journal in
1872, and managed the paper up to the
time of his death.
, 1901-06-03

An old farmer in Bruichladdich,
Islay, N. b., once vent to have a trou-
blesome tooth extracted. Said the dem
fist, after looking at the offending mo-
lar, at is a very ugly one. | would
advise you to have it out by the pain
less system. 1t is only a shilling ex-
ira" He showed the farmer the APP
paratus for administering gas, remark
ing that it would cause him to fall
asleep for a minute, and before he
awoke the tooth would be out. After Il
slight resistance the sufferer consented.
proceeding to open his purse. oh,
never mind paying just now said the
dentist. kindly. "Hoots!" answered
the cautious old Scot. Il wasn't think
ing O. that; but if I'm gaen ia sleep |
thought | wad like to count ma siller
fust. London Tit-Bits.
, 1901-06-03
A ROYAL PHYSICIAN.


Few names are graven on the rolls
Of royalty whose bearers have elected
a lifework other than that to which
their lineage has made them heirs.
The most conspicuous instance of this
in modern history is DR.. Karl Theo-
dor. as he chooses to be called, other
wise Duke Charles Theodore of Bava-
ria, head of the side line of the king
dom's royal house. who has abdicated
in favor of his younger brother, in
order thai he may the more complete
ly give himself up to scientific pur-
suits. By rigid devotion to the study
of medicine, and. in particular, the
science of ophthalmulOgy, he has at
tanned such rank in his profession that
his clinics are known to scientific
men all over the world. These elm
les are conducted irrespective of finan-
cial considerations, and any worthy
mar can have the benefit of the duCal
doctors skill and knowledge without
cost.
1t was the Franco-Prussian war that
first turned the dukes mind to the
ll 'l'ool'l u a pa Aital ~ S'N
an active part in many of the battles,
and became particularly interested in
the hospital service. and at the close
of the war he announced his inten-
ton of studying medicine. Naturally
this resolve aroused much opposition
in his family. The strongest pressure
was brought to bear upon him, but he
was steadfast. Willingly foregoing his
political rights. he entered the clinic
of a distinguished Russian professor
at MentOne, whittier he had gone for
mis- health. Thereafter he assisted at
various clinics in Vienna. in all of
which he was noted for his indefatig-
able industry and patience, and whole
souled devotion to his work. Eventu-
ally he became an Independent opera
tor in eye surgery, in which branch
he soon gained a high reputation.
Having given his time. the duke
now set about giving his money tC
his profession. On Lake T~egernsee
at the foot of the Bavarian Alps, he
built and endowed a large hospital. In
this building is maintained one of the
dukes famous ~ophthalmiC clinics, tt
which the afflicted gather from fal
and near. At Munich, Merane, in Aus
tria, and near Mentone, he established
other clinics. spending part of the yea,
at each. But it is the hospital on thu
Bavarian lake that he loves the best
and there most of his time is spent
, 1901-06-03
The Union Pacific has announced a

The Union Pacific has announced a
round-trip rate from Laramie of one
fare plus 81 for the following meetings
to be held at st. Paul, Mimi: Annual
meeting of the Military Surgeons OF
the United States, May 80 to 81; Amer
lean Academy of Medicine, June l to
), and the American Medical Associa-
ton, June 4 to I. These tickets will
have the usual return limits. which
may be extended under certain r~estric.
lions.
, 1901-06-03

Ranchmen living in the vicinity of
Casper are experimenting with gaso-
line pumping engines to pump water
to the high uplands for irrigating pur-
poses. and it is said their experiments
thus far are highly successful. The
casual observer would say there is no
reaso why it should not prove a great
success. Gasoline can be manufac-
tured from the crude oil near Casper
at a very small cost and thus furnish
the necessary mercy for developing
the agricultural resources of the
Platte valley in that vicinity. and for
many miles above and below.
, 1901-06-03
Take a Pointer From the Devil

We might take a pointer from the
devil. 1t is said that his success is due
to the fact hat he is always on hand.
\ newspaper man who knows has said
that a successful reporter is a man
who knows where HI is going to
break loose next and being on the spot
Republican.
, 1901-06-03

w" today offer our readers some
thing entirely new in the missing word
contest business. 1t is this: A good
church deacon accidentally sat down
on the business end of a carpet tack.
He at once sprang mp and said only
two words. The last was 1T" Any
person guessing the first word and
sending us two dollars in cash will be
entitled to the Bulletin n ycar.-Buf-
falo Bulletin.
, 1901-06-03
Insomnia

is caused by a arrangement of the
l.ichty's Celery Nerve Com
pound is an extract of celery combined
with other ~eficacious medica, ingre-
dicnts resulting in a nerve medicine of
rare virtue, and wonderful in its
prompt and soothing curative effects.
1t will make you sleep. Sold by Chas.
N. Settele, the pioneer druggist.
, 1901-06-03
Dyspeptics cannot be long lived be

Dyspeptics cannot be long lived be.
cause to live requires n%ourishment.
Food is not nourishing until it is di.
gested. A disordered stomach cannot
digest food, it must have assistance.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests all kinds
of food without aid from the stomach,
it to rest and regain its ma
tural functions. Its elements are OK
actly the same as the natural digestive
fluids. and it simply can't help but do
you good. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-06-03
Cost OF Queen victoria. Funeral.

According to the official report the
of the funeral of Queen Vic
toria reached a total of $ll7 800. OF
this sum the largest individual total
Is $75, 900 for the travelling expenses
and accommodation of the troops. The
entertainment of the royal and for
eign guests cost $i2 800; entertainment
of foreign ENJOYS, 81 1000; apartments
for royal guests, funeral furnishing,
mourning allowance for servants. etc,
$21. 500, and the hire of carriages, rail
way and steamer expenses, and extra
servants cost $21 800. For fitting up
St. Georges chapel, the erection of
stands and repair of damage in the
parks a sum of ST. 800 is set down,
while sundry expenses, including those
of the earl marshal's staff, the dean
and chapter of Windsor, and the spe-
cial force of police, total $500.
, 1901-06-03
The RANGE Problem

wv '"''S wv
A Glcndo correspondent Of the
Wheatland World says;
Summer is near and with it
the hum of flies and the buzz of the
Cattleman as he Shoes the posky sheep
away from his possessions and waits
for the wne behind a rock with rope
enough to hang ten men ard n rifle
that shoots a mile wide. He marks
out the death line on a piece of paper
and hangs it on the shady side of a
tree where the hungry goats can nib
BILE at the corners, and tells his neigh
bors how he will FIX the man" who
dares to Craze his sheep on anything
that looks as though 1t belonged to
him. And thus range troubles annual
ly appear. Just how the range prob
but some Moses will probably arise in
a few years who will be able to lead
the stockmen out of the wilderness OF
present conflicting rights. and out in
to a mecca wherein each will know
what belongs to him and where his
~ncighbor's rights begin and his own
end. Until then, moderation and con-
siderate judgment should prevail and
obtuse reasoning and hasty conclu-
sions should be discarded and not al
lowed to form a part of our ranchman's
life. which is recognized as one of the
most delightful and r"cmunerativc of
occupations, were it not for these
range conflicts
, 1901-06-03
MAN
WEEDS OHIO GIRL.

w. C. Drury of the Grand Encamp-
ment Herald and Miss Lizzie F. Mund-
henk of Ohio were married May 18th
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury will make their
home at Grand Encampment and will
arrive there in two or three weeks.
, 1901-06-03

According to MIR. Bryan, "th" cir
C~umstanCcs" would seem to demand
that he again should come h"for" the
people as a candidate for the pr"si-
denCy. He says that nothing is now
left after the decision of the supreme
court but an appeal to the people, and
he of course must lead the appeal.
Bryan is figuring hard for an issue.
, 1901-06-03
P~OSTOFFICE MATTERS
FOR WYOMING

Mary Iimmcrchicd has been appoint
ed postmaster at Carlisle, Crook coun-
ty. Wyo.. vice Bertha Bole. resigned.
Railroad mail service has been os-
tablishcd between Meyer Junction and
Cumberland. Wyo., owe the Oregon
Short Line, six times a week.
, 1901-06-03

In speaking of the opening of the
fishing S the editor of the Den
e Republican displays some lack of
knowledge Of the great sport of ang-
ling. He says: THE native trout,
which runs to exceeding smallness, as
well as to extreme pugnacity for its
inches. is being crowded out b! its
highly cultivated brother, the Califor,
mia rainbow Who of the anglers of
the west have ever noticed anything
pugnacious about n native trout? In
comparison with the rainbow or the
eastern brook trout the" are as limp
a. a dishrag. For eating, however,
they have no superior in fish life.
, 1901-06-03
MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1901.

The editor of the Douglas Budget
remarks that Douglas is the pr"tticst
town in the state and closes a highly
e~ulogistic article with the comment.
I'm glad I'm living"
, 1901-06-03

Danger, disease and death follow
neglect of the bowels. Use DeWitt's
Little Early Risers to regulate them
and you will add years to your life and
life to your years. Easy to take, never
grippe. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-06-03
The Doctors told me nv cough was

The Doctors told me my cough was
i~ncurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me a well man." Norris Silver.
North Stratford, N. H.-Because
you've not found relief from a stub
born cough. don't despair. One Minute
Cough Cure has cured thousands and
1t will cure you. Safe and sure. Lar
Drug Co.
, 1901-06-03
krause's Cold Cure

for colds in the head. chest. throat or
any portion of the body, breaks up a
cold in "a hours without interruption
to work. Will prevent colds if taken
when first symptoms appear. Price Csc.
Sold by Charles N. Settele, pioneer
druggist.
, 1901-06-03
Head Feels Like BURSTING.

Maybe you were out late last night?
If you had taken a Krause's Headache
Capsul before retiring your head would
be cool and clear this morning. Take
n now and you will be all right la an
half hour. Price Csc. Sold by Chas.
N. Settele, pioneer druggist.
, 1901-06-03

1t is announced by the democracy
that Charles n. Towne is out of poll,
tics. Charlie is like the fellow who
threw up his situation because his en-
ployer stopped the salary.
, 1901-06-03
More Kids Than Trees

The Rawlins Journal kicks against
the kids of the town injuring shade
trees. As there are sos kids in Raw
Inns to every shade tree the Journals
ieacs are not without foundation
Whcatland World.
, 1901-06-03

If the Cubans desire to play ball 1t
would be well for them to get on {"
the curves of Uncle Sans pitcher.
They will not be permitted to play any
thing but a fair gamC.
, 1901-06-03

BILE a name for eminent services per
formed"
, 1901-06-03

Eczema. saltrheum, letter. chatting,
ivy poisoning and all skin tortures are
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. The certain pile cure.
Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-06-03

Township plats for sale at The Ra
publican office.
, 1901-06-03

WYOMING CIRCLE NO. 251, wo-
MEN OF WOODCRAFT. Meets first
and third Friday evenings in l. o. o.
,. hall. Mrs. H. Langheldt, ". @.
Janet Crawford, Clerk.
, 1901-06-03

JEWEL OF IS LODGE NO. ss. L. A.
10 b. q L. =. Mests second aAa fourth
Wednesdays At ESQ p. m. in q. A. R.
hall. Mrs. Emma Smart, President.
Mrs.. Olive Harnish. Secretary.
, 1901-06-03
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

Secretaries of organizations will
please notify this office Of any change
OF officers OF other correction desired.
, 1901-06-03

MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE M. 81.
l.. A. to the B. of R. T. Meets in q
A. r. hall second and fourth Thurs
days at 2:30
Mrs. j.. J.. Storey. Mistress.
Miss Kate Featherstone Sec'y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
III. Lauahter of savax...

The general impression one derives
from the accounts given is certainly
that savage tribes are not victims OF a
sullen despair. but, on the contrary.
have large and abundant mirth.
Their laughter and other signs OF good
spirits are OF the most energetic kind.
Darwin and a number OF travellers as
sure us on this point. The Tasma-
mans. Ling Roth tells us. accompanied
their loud bursts OF laughter with
movements OF the hands TO the head
and quick tapping movements of the
feet. The loud. deep chested character
OF the mems laughter is sometimes
specially noted. a recent visitor to
central Africa regrets that under Eu-
ropean influence the deep chested,
hearty laughter Of the men is being re-
placed by what is known as the mis-
sion giggle" I'm the younger folk.-In-
.ternatioual Monthly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
Mme. sIrne lind skabo.

Paris is interested in Nine. Signe
Lund Skabo, who has been called the
most interesting composer of the youn-
ger Scandinavian school" She inherits
her musical talent from her mother.
for her father had sterner things to
think of as port commandment of Chris
tiania, where she was born. Her sis
ter. Mile. Lund, is in America and
holds the position of professor Of sing
ing at Syracuse university. Her first
compositions, published early in her
teens, Immediately attracted the at
tention of Maestro Edward Grieg. and
# was at his instance that she went to
Berlin and Paris. where her compost
tons have caused a furore. She is fond
of society, as is every beautiful wom-
an, but she has a hobby that her
friends have reason TO appreciate, and
that is love for concocting novel
soups and new dressings for fish, flesh
and fowl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
WHY Some Children Are TImId.

How many children have been terri
fed by stories of the 'bogy man." of
1.-The wolf that will come and eat them, "
of "the policeman who will put them
in the lookup" till their fear of the
dark amounts to positive agony! Bed
time should be an hour inseparably as
ISOLATED with the prayer at the moth
er's knee, followed by quiet talk, aft
err which the little one settles down TO
a restful sleep. But. instead, how Of
ten does it happen that the child is
tucked in bed. with the admonition,
Now, go right TO sleep. like good
boy. for if you don't there's big dog
over there i'll the corner that'll come
and bite your Go TO sleep! Sheer
nervous terror keeps the child awake.
How can he be expected to grow up
anything but timid Arthur W. Yale,
NJ. D., in 'Woman's Home Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
"Buttonhole. sold Here"

Button Holes For Sale Here Is n
sign which peers out through rather
dirty window of a lower floor tene-
ment on the east side In view of the
possibility that it might mean just
what Ii said and that the dealer really
sold holes for buttons Tribune re
porter investigated
a woman whose dress was mixture
OF bathing suit and ball gown answer
ed his knock
You sell buttonholes here:' was
asked
NAV, we make EN- she exclaimed,
with as much disgust as very squeaky
voice was capable Of showing.
well. the sign in the window says
Never mind the sign she snapped
back. What do you want with me-:
She was finally persuaded To tell
something or her new business.
You see. It's this way she began.
"rhe working girls who live over here
have 10 dress pretty we'll and do ii Oh
little money. Most OF 'em makes their
own clothes. but they have not too
much time 10 do the work in. Now, II
YOU was a woman you'd know that ii
was mighty hard to make buttonholes,
specially by hand Poor girls can't ar
ford buttonhole machines. They make
up the dresses and bring 'em over TO
us. and we put in the buttonholes at
so much hole. 'cording TO the kind of
stuff and how well they wants it done.
And that's all there is to it."-New
York Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
Common Sense In the Bathroom.

Much Inconvenience and annoyance
might he prevented in our modern city
homes if the bath and toilet room oc-
cupied separate apartments. 1t is one
OF the very common cases when
thoughtlessness becomes selfishness.
For instance, in the extremely warm
weather OF last July all the members
of the family very often desired the
use OF the bath at the same time. Much
annoyance and ruffiing of the temper
might be saved by each and every
member preparing in his or her own
apartment for the bath, wearing bath
robe to and from the bathroom, thus
only occupying the room during the
time of the actual bath. Where a toilet
and bath room are combined in the
same apartment no one person should
ever occupy the room, as many do, for
an hour at a time. By little care and
thought we can all make the members
of our own household happier and more
comfortable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
NILE. ,rAN1A SEQUEL.

many of the critics. 4 continental pref
udIce against English audiences has
been overcome by the warmth of her
reception there. \ critic recently said
of her:
Mile. Seguers range is wide. her
command over the instrument surpris-
ing. for her fingers are most astonish-
ingly nimble and lithesome."
Mile. SeSuel's home is in Paris,
where she lives with her mother and
brother. who is a well known doctor of
medicine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
Women Hermit. In Ru..Ia.

Among the villagers on the Volga in
the province of Samara curious sect
of women has made its appearance. 1t
was originated by an elderly peasant
woman i'm Soznova called the blessed
mother These women have fed from
the villages around into remote dis
trict, where they live singly in holes
dug out of the face Of the hill. They
lead life of fasting and prayer and
believe themselves called from the
world. which they think is shortly
about to persist in a general confiagra-
ton. The blessed mother has "ten
wise virgins" as a sort of bodyguard,
and the sect believes that these eleven
women are possessed of miraculous
powers.-London Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
HAVE YOU
Anything the Matter with Your Eyes?
Have You Catarfh in Any Form? Are You Deaf or
Have You Ringing in Your Ears. If SO
Read the Following.

We have recently added to our In
Urinary a new department for the
special treatment and cure of all dis
eases Of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
This department is under the able
management of one of the most skilled
and scientific experts upon diseases
OF the eye, ear, nose and throat west
Of New York City. He has no peers,
and but few equals. If you have
crossed eyes, granulated lids. infiam-
nation of the eyes. liberation of the
eyes. scum, film or cataract, failing
sight, eyes blur or water, or any
sffiiction of the eye. CONSULT TIE
ONLY EXPERT, DIR. j. A. MILL.
CAN, of Chicago, who is now assoc
ciated with DR.. j. Alvin Horne, who
can cure your eyes to stay cured. and
will remove your cataract or
straighten your eyes without the use
of the knife. If you have catsrrh of
the nose. throat or ears, or deafness
from any cause, consult this eminent
gentleman and expert. who will give
you his candid opinion about your
case, and If durable he will kindly
tell you so and advise you against
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
rh.PenrI Necklace.

The collarless gown brings the pearl
necklace into vogue to such an extent
that the supply OF real pearls cannot
meet the demand But it is the price
and not the small supply which is the
usual obstacle to obtaining such neck
lace. So the imitation pearls have
come into the breach in greater perfec-
ton and beauty than ever before =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18

Oorn-Old $50; new soc.
Oats-36c.
! Straw5G
Coats per ton.
POtatoes-70c
2fIsc.
EgRs-17c.
Hens-6c per pound
Spring Chlckens-71fc per pound.
Cattle-Butcher1 pay tor corn FED steers
3c14c. diof vs. -4 HoLAr
spSins Is%Ss-ss 5OGs4 ahead.
Hogs-8 g.