davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-03-21
THE PRESIDENT AND ARMY OF
FENSES.

The action Of President Roosevelt in
vitoing certain private bills removing
the reproach Of judgments of courts-
martial in the case Of former soldiers
who now desire to have the findings of
those courts reversed may seem Sc
we're; but the reasons given by him for
Withholding his signature to the bills
in question are strong. He wishes to
maintain the discipline of the army
and preserve Its good lame.
In one a the court martial was
held 81 and In the other 80 years &
President Roosevelt says that it is i'm.
possible after 30 great a lapse of time
for persona in this day to dispute the
correctness of the decisions. He ac-
cepts, therefore, the judgment of the
oourt-martial and then takes the Pc
sition that It is due soldiers with good
records that honorable discharge shall
not be given to men unworthy of such
honor. A man who was condemned
nearly 40 years ago by a court,martial
should rest under the condemnation, If
the finding at that time was just, and
the Intervening time is too great to ad-
nit Of any inquiry into the merits of
such q case.
The tendency of such vetoes will be
to make the whole country appreciate
that the obligations Of a soldier are
not to be lightly thrown aside. In this
the president reveals his interest in
military matters, and army officers will
sympathixe with his efforts TO elevate
the standards by insisting upon the
penalties attaching to gross miscon-
duct.-Denva- Republican.
, 1902-03-21

an earnest conductor, especially when
he is supported by a muscular brake
man. The Northwestern having led
the way in this reform. perhaps other
roads, the elevated roads included, will
follow. That road is not the only one
on which women have had their dress
man had planted his muddy shoes
Chicago Tribune.
, 1902-03-21
Practically

After a few bottles of Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure my wife received perfect and
permanent relief from chronic-stomach
trouble" says ]. r. Holly, real estate.
insurance and loan agent, Of Macomb.
Ill. Before using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure she could not eat an ordinary
meal without intense suffering. Eat
any good food you want. Kodol Dys'
pepsia Cure will always digest it for
you. Sold by The Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-03-21
CONVENIENT POCKET MAPS
OF STATE NJ WYOMING

VI n W mi
There having been 70 many calls -
Gently for maps Of the State Of Wyo
aing. The Republican has been prompt
ed to put in q supply for it, patrons.
The map selected II issued BY Rand.
McNally Z Co., and is up-to-date in ~.
cry particular. 1t il arranged in nsas
book form and Ii suitable for carrying
In ones pocket, is neatly covered and
very durable. in addition to the mag,
there il a large amount Of valuable In
formation concerning tha state con.
tanned in the book. It has . new and o.
tginal compilation anc ready index,
showing in detail the entire railroad
system, the express company doing
business over each road and accurate
ly locates all cities, towns. p~ostofaces.
-ailroad stations. villages. counties. III
Ands. lakes. rivers, etc.
The spscial features Of this pocket
map are: Locating the branch OF par.
ticular division Of railroad upon which
each station IL situated: the nearest
mailing point Of all local places; desig.
mating money order p~ostofncss; tsis.
graph stations, and naming the com
pany doing business at the point whore
the several companies have oaces.
The population Of the various towns
ID given according to the 1900 census.
These pocket maps will be sold for
the small sum OF - cents each and can
os had only at The Republican omcs.
\ copy viii be given free with evsry
six months subscription to The Daily
Republican. paid in advances.
The Republican also furnishes ~
very latest wall map issued By Rand.
Mcf1ally 4 Co, for the sum u q, q
will give II free with each yearly sub
scripston 70 The Daily Republican paid
In advance. This map 10 kept right up
to che time and shows the United
States and its new possessions % The
one side and the world on the othsf.
The Rand. McNally Z Co. Atlas Of
Three Wars may also be had Ct The
Republican ONCE for the low price Of
% cents Per copy. or Il viii b given
tree with every sig months subscfip !
ton to The Daily Republican paid IL.
advance. The Atlas u the latest put
lished and Ike the pocket map o. WV
ming and The wall map b right uptu
49, 49, .~~Aa-a-- Ne
, 1902-03-21

day they started, with a curious part
ing gift from John Larned to Hugh.
Il have expressed a small cas- Of
liquors to your new address. In case
Of serious illness, with no doctor OBJ
tainable, they might save life. Even
the life of your prohibition sister-the
pluckiest girl l know. Be worthy Of
her. boy. and I'll forget the debt"
Cactus consisted Of the t~hree-roomed
station, Dugan's big clearinghouse
for the hands," and the water tank.
1t was for the tank that the place ex-
listed. Besides these wooden struc-
lures there struggled. east or west. q
few adobe huts, occasionally occupied
by q party Of Diggers or Mojaves. COM
ing for water. The most frequent ten
ant was Big Lip; great Of stature.
strong. crafty. and sometimes inso-
lent, whose character was thus summed
by Mike, the gang boss:
Good only when he's drunk. and
needs watchin' even then"
Early in their acquaintance. and true
to her Union" Mary had endeavored
to reclaim this Indian, but he had mis-
understood her efforts as an assault
upon his affections. and had then be-
come her terror. Hugh never left the
spot when Big Lip was in its vicinity;
but he had not been seen for weeks
when, one morning. Dugan burst into
-
, 1902-03-21

She filled and he emptied.
it lay. She was In his power. and
e power was evil. Then-inspira-
ton! Mike Dugan's words.
Must l. at once? While the sun
scorches?" she parleyed. with a ghast-
ly attempt at a smile.
Now; before one comes"
She smiled again, and not so wanly.
wait. l will be good to you"
She turned to the wall cupboard be-
hind her and opened 1t with q key al
ways worn under her bodice. He
watched, but knew she could not e.
cape him. Besides. he had q task still
to do-tD rifle the little trunk which he
suspected to hold much gold, all OF
the station masters earnings, In fact.
While he was still fumbling with its
fastening she came and uplifted before
him a great. transparent bottle, filled
with an amber liquid. She could not
have told Its name, but he knew 1t, for
his hearts delight. He forgot the
trunk and snatched at the mask. but
she held 1t aloof, coquettishly.
mot SO. Big Lip. Little by little.
Is the white men do. &c."
She filled a glass and gave It him,
though her hands were like ica and
her heart crying out: 20, God, for
give mel"
The ferocity Of his face softened. and
his glittering gaze riveted itself upon
, 1902-03-21

The Saratoga Record has just issued
an illustrated edition, containing much
valuable information in reation to Sar-
atoga, the Platte valley, Carbon coun-
ty and the state in general. Consider
ing the fact that The Record has no
cylinder press, it is one of the neatest
and completest publications of the kind
ever printed in the state.
, 1902-03-21
KEEP YOUR FEET OFF THE SEAT.

UHI.
The Chicago and Northwestern road
has decided that passengers on its su.
burbaA trains shall not be allowed to
put their feet Of the opposite seat.
They must keep their feet on the floor,
where they belong. The practice
against which the railroad company
has tssued N edict is n offensive one.
Int y y N old ona and those who
arr given to T win ABANDON it with re-
1uctance. Presumably it will be en-
forced. because the conductor who
fails 70 make m oGeader obey it will
~ nned ~ days. ~ whenever his
.aglsee q dirty h reported to his su.
.eeinr eMcessL Even the most stub
, 1902-03-21

The fact that the supreme judge of
the state and the honorable federal
judge Of this district are to act as
judges in the oratorical contest bet.
ween tho university and the Denver
university will certainly insure justice.
, 1902-03-21

The state of New York will derive
an Inheritance tax from the Hunting
ton estate upon about 500. 900 900
Among the papers left by Mr.. Hunting.
ton were many notes given by friends
and endorsed by deceased amounting
in the aggregate to millions. This is
another evidence that Shakespeare
III right when he said, Neither a
borrower nor q lender be-"
, 1902-03-21

When you wake up with a bad taste
In your mouth you may know you need
a dose Of Chamberlain's Stomach 4
Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your
stomach, improve your appetite and
make you feel like a new man. They
r easy to take, being sugar coated.
and pleasant In effect. For sale BY
F. H Eggleston.
, 1902-03-21
SURE U q For PILES.

Itching Piles produce moisture an:
itching. this form. as well as Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cur
ed by DR.. Bosan-ko's Pile remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
tumors. 5Oca jar at druggists, or sent
by mail. Treatise free. Write me about
your case. DR. Bosanko Philadelphia
Pa.-For sale by F. H. Eggleston and
All. Cordiner, druggists, Laramie, Wyo
, 1902-03-21

in the middle'of a desert, Truly. John
Larned named 1t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
There! | mustn't think: and I must
talk to somebody. I'll go across to
Bridget"
Mikes wife was the only other wom-
IN at the station. Her nores were
audible even before the girl reached
the threshold. where she stayed her
steps. rejecting:
Poor soul! She works hard, and l
can't disturb her needed rest, just be-
cause Tn whimsical. And I'll hurry
in again. for this heat Is killing"
Hugh had made rude shutters for
their windows. and the cool gloom
within the station was refreshing In
comparison with the torrid glare with
out. though, for a time, the girl could
see nothing ave the sur spots on her
eyeballs. She sat with closed lids till
these had disappeared. then opened
them-to find the giant form Of Big
Lip sitting opposite.
For a time she could neither move
nor speak, nor did he. Then he came
and lowered above her.
"Girl-all alone! Here am l! 1t is
by my will they have gone. know
a place among the hills where the
rocks shade and the stream flows. You
are in my power, and my horse waits.
| Come"
He clasped her shoulder and the pro-
flaming touch of his fingers reused her.
She must reach Hugh's revolver. Alas!
she could not use 1t II she did, and he
was between her and the shelf. where
, 1902-03-21

Colorado has decided to assess all
corporations on the average market
value Of their stocks and bonds. and
mines will be compelled to pay on one
fourth Of their gross output.
, 1902-03-21
Now After the Dead

Kansas people are struggling over
ceased citizens shall have the places
in the hall of fame at the St. Louis
exposition. Kansas people usually get
up %squabbles enough over the living
without going into the cemetery.-Big
Horn County News.
, 1902-03-21
FRIDAY, MARCH 81. 1902.

Governor Orman called a special SEES
sion OF the Colorado legislature with
the idea that 1t would last fifteen days.
It has lasted fifty-four days and is still
In session.
, 1902-03-21

We Ought to Have a Hand-out-
Since the eastern congressman have
landed the ship subsidy grab they
might give the west a hand-out for ir-
rigation.-Tribune.
, 1902-03-21

Deming's second-Handed Advice
An exchange says a newspaper Is
like a wife-that is. every man ought
to take one Of his own.-Cheyenne Tri-
bune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
A. P. SHATTUCK,
Press deut OF the automobile Club
OF America.

coach and horses could travel so far IN
the same time. And what is hundred
and fifty miles OF country from car win
dows,
Last summer. through France. I made
2,0C0 miles in twenty-one DAYS. and saw
and enjoyed more OF the country's beau
ties than l could in an ordinary summers
tour
Automobiles are expensive. OF course
Il does not seem that a good machine
ever can be built for loss than $500. Yet
that is not so steep. when the cost Of
horse alone is $500. to say nothing OF a
wagon. II an automobile is well buil-
It's running expenses snculd not exceed
those Of a horse and carriage. The trouble
with most people is that they buy a ma
chine and then let IL take care Of itself.
No piece OF machinery can be expected
10 do that aud be satisfactory.
One good quality can be placed n tho
credit Of the horse though. He viii
Keep IN the road An auto7nobil. viii,
not. yer 30 IS much more easily handled IN
crowded street han a horse. Most a1-
tomobile accidents are due to rareIaes
and Incompetent driving. as also arc most
ACCIDENTS for which hCrses are respon-
sibie. i'-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
A JURIST ON MARRIAGE
Judge BALDWIN, Ct the Connecticut Supreme Court.

2 THINK that the interests OF the STAT
and the family are best served wien
men and women both marry young
Other things being equal a young
man who marries at twenty-five has bet
ter chance Of a career than the man Of
twenty-five who is unmarried. This is
always providing that he has the right
sort OF a wife.
Owing 20 the fact largely that our wo-
men today are spending so many years at
school-untH eighteen or twenty-five and
even oIder-they are obtaining ide2s Of
life that totally unfit them to be the
wives OF mechanics or OF clerks upon
small salaries. No woman should feel
that she knows more than her husband.
Our young men are obliged 10 leave
school earlier than the women under pres
ent conditions. They must earn Iiv-
ing and take part in the work Of the
world. and so DO not see how thu can
be Otherwi-c.
Girls. on the contrary, remain in school
several years Icnger. They learn little
chemistry and botany and mathematics
and things like that. What's the resuIt2
The young woman feels that she does
not care TO marry a man earning a mod
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
A Paris Experiment.

The police department Of Paris recently
got together a corps Of Ife-saving dogs
for the purpose Of rescuing drowning per
sons from the Seine. Most people who
know anything about Paris know that in
the great maelstrom of human life, in
tense. excitabIe, passionate. the number
Of human atoms who drop out of the game
Is SO great that the proportion Of sui
cidcs is rather above the normal; and TO
a large proportion Of them the river Is
the easiest way out of life The suicide
problem has consequently been rather
large one for the police though when so
many people are suffering for the neces-
saries Of life, and want TO live. it does
seem sometimes as If those who want TO
die should be allowed TO attend to their
own fate. But that, OF course, is not
done IN civilized countries. and so the pO-
lice department. hit upon the dog plan.
II worked beautifully for a while. The
dogs were large, Gne and intelligent. and
carefully chosen with a view 10 their eff
cheney in the particular kind Of service
required. The department exhibited them
with pride, and the life-saving dogs we're
no doubt written up in the newspapers
after the approved Partisan fashion.
But they have something resembling
yellow Journalism over there, by which is
meant. in Mr Hearsts vigorous phrase.
the journalism that does things. that not
only reports news but makes It.; and a
reporter OF one OF this class Of papers IN
dertook to test the Hfe-saving scheme in
a practical way. He tumbled into the
river and called for help. Then there was
a time. Two OF the dogs were on the
quay and il was up to them, in the slang
phrase. 10 show what they could do: but
they refused TO bulge. Meanwhile tire re-
porter was in the water and getting tired
Of waiting. The supposed victim was finally
rescued by a boatman, and tho police de
partment is not saying so much about its
dogs. This goes TO prove that a new
scheme ought never 10 be advertised tiIl
IL has been tried and found 70 work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
Nuns Dancing Mania.

There is VOL authenticated report OF
what was called a dancing mania" in
the Middle Ages. In a certain convent
enc Of the nuns became hystericaI and
commenced revolving in rhythmic fash
ion as Ia the waltz Then she used more
rapid gesticuIation. agitating both arms.
as well as her feet. but always in rhythm.
In a brief space two or three others imi-
tated this one. and by and by the thing
was epidemic in that convent and as the
news spread TO Germany and Italy in less
than six months there was scarce o con
vent in which the nuns were not similarly
affected OF course. in those DAYS this
hysterical manifestation was believed to
be an attack on the part OF the devil. and
as IN every convent medicine was prac-
ticed 10 a certain extent By the priests.
every scientific method which they knew
was used TO control it, But at last the
Pope was appealed to. and his threat o.
communication, acting upon the mental
organism. led 10 an exertOin Of greater
self-c0utrOl on the part OF the victims Of
this neUrGsJhenic disturbance and order
reigned. But the poor women were feeble
for long while. and great care had TO be
taken in building up their physical organ
iZatiCu.-Tbe Pilgrim.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07

TO open feedbox to get At the Grain
inside Some people fancy this is a
PROOF Of intelligence. Really It is nat
ursl nosing after something 10 eat. Man
Is not the only animal whose heart can
best be reached through his stomach.
There is not the slightest reason to be-
lieve that horse has a thinking mind
Here is an instance:
During the winter two OF our ponies
that do pedestal act. and always get
a lump Of sugar after IL. il they make
no mistakes, rehearsed so much their
pedestals became duncolored from dirt
When we came into the Garden TO per
form the little platforms were repalnt-
ed What do you think those ponies
did?
They refused to act. When led into
the ring and set al their tasks they
looked and shifted at the new pedestals
and didn't make a movement in the di-
rection Of their usual performance.
u wasn't Intelligence made them act
thus The same Jumps OF sugar we're
waiting al the end They simply had
not sense enoL IN 10 know their own
implements in white paint
II horse ls taught 20 20 through a
red door he 80 have to be taught all
over again 70 80 through a white one.
All doors DO Mt look alike 10 them.
But horse has nerves. plenty Of them.
Sometimes I think it is more these lit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07

crate salary She wants lace curtains
She wants TO start in housekeeping where
the parents leave on.
It is never vel Tor a woman 10 be
better educated than her husband Girls
would make better wives and mothers and
housekeepers II they finished school at
from fourteen 20 sixteen years OF age.
As it is they obtain a smattering Of
many studies. which in my opinion can
not do them much good They are pos
sessed By a spirit OF unrest today. and
develop ambitions not compatible with the
haBpiest homes.
This ambition has to be expended some
way, upon something. ard II is expended
In buying lace curtains. expensive furni-
ture and articles beyond the means OF he
average wOr5ingman.
The young American woman is. not CON
tent TO begin housekeeping in one CT two
rooms and do the work herself. Is is ths
French or the German woman. She must
have maid, or even two maids. There
are exceptions, but this is tae rule TODAY.
OF course in Germany the woman some
times does ali the work Of the family is a
regular beast of burden. and I would no.
advocate anything so extreme as thai.
certainly not
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07

tie electric wires than anything else
makes MIN amenabIe to teaching. In
agine. then, the skill a trainer must pos
sess 10 train creatures with nerves but
no logic, so far az 1 AM able to see
It takes patience. such as any man
may own to. Also cOurage-an enraged
horse IS a rcdoubtabIe foe-as is any
creature OF temper with no good sense
TO back it. Any one who has eve. seen
a human idiot in a rage can understand
the situation. There is nothing more
horrible than blind. Unreasoning. unguid-
ed temper.
Creatures OF nerves are also creatures
Of fear Kindness must be exercised at
all times in order to overcome it. Until
a horse is unafraid, he is valueIess.
Sometimes they never get over their
tempers- Not long ago one Of our finest
thoroughbreds killed his partner. II was
in car. The partner fell down The
other literally trampIed him to death.
He danced on him, and refused to stop
long after he was dead.
They never dweIt in peace, these two.
From their first days together they quar-
relied. The end was inevitable We
should have seen it,
But the success OF trick horse is all
in his trainer The public fancies it is
the horse. but il is not Without a
sensible trainer a trick horse is moth
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
FORESTRY IN THE PHILIPPINES
By E A sTERLING, il ths $50 -"

try this year furnishes the largest quota
OF men for the Philippine forestry ser
vice. It's contribution consists q Two
members Of the senior class. Messrs. Clark
and Klemme, who were sufficiently ad-
vanced 70 pass the civil service examina-
ti0nsi Mr.. Hagser. a German trained for
ester. who has been manager or the col
lOge forest in the AdirOndaCks, and Mr..
Bryant. the first student 10 receive a for
ostry degree from an American forest
school who leaves a position with the
New York State Fish Forest and Came
Commission From the United States
Bureau Of Forestry Captain Ahern secured
the services Of Aessrs. Hareford and
Griffith. and s y Nicely. a civil enginee-
The duties OF these meu VIII be CT a
varied nature. Briefly stated. their first
work viii be 70 learn what they have in
the way Of forest products. determine the
possible uses Tor the woods. and 70 look
Up markets Tor the forest products. A
stop, toe. must be put TO the Illegal cct-
ting and selling OF the riea tropical
woods Under the present conditions
much timber IS cut on Government land
and no revenue paid on Il. At Manila 8
laboratory for the study or timber physics
and Tor wood-testing VIII be established.
in which vii be determined the values
and properties Of the many woods found
on the Islands. In addition, q botanical
classification or the existing species viii
De carried On There are at present 655
species classified and over 30 varieties OF
the rubber tree identified. but much work
is yet 10 be done along these lines.
That the bureau VIII be successful from
a financial standpoint Is evident from re-
Gently published figures; The Spanish
Forestry Bureau 81 IS best never col
Iected over $1,000 per month mexican
money. Under The American regime S.
GOO lg0ld) per month was received at
the very start, while the total received
IN revenue during the first fiscal year was
$500 Al present the revenues ara
about $50 coo t11eLic1u) per month
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
MISS JENNIE HAWLEY
One Of Principal Assistants "Ths

terrain the thearegoers Cleveland. Mansfield
Beaucaire viii be St. Louis; Joseph Jefferson viii play
in Richmond tomorrow night smaller cities
OF the South during the remainder Of the Goodwin
and Maxine Elliott VIII Denver: Andrew Mack wiz
play Tom Moore" il Omaha; Held viii display The
Little Duchess" Theatre.
Pttsburg Otis skinner viii Francesca da Rimin
Providence l.. David Warheld viii peopIe OF
Cincinnati with The Auconeer, while Dan DAILY ard his
Tanons The New Workers" viii try and please people
Of one-night stands o. Pennsylvania JEFFERSON DeAnge viii
lie "A Royal Rogue at Albany md King Dodo" win be
given 1t Baltimore. the Academy Music
Arson Ponds me!odrama. Life after weeks career ar
the Garden Theatre New York has been summary closed
the last performance beinS given Saturday night.
The piece rsIotIara with lot massive scenery
and little in tho Of sensible The managers
OF the Rich Harris evidently the opinion
that he theaTegosrs Of the metropolis
than for rational play this conclusion they
sally mistaken the who their theatrical
eraincn shifted che elaborate
Life other where the
entrusted with The task Of giving performance OF we'll
ten and saGatly staged plays