davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-21

its allied organs OF
digestion and nutri-
ton are diseased.
1t Is not a question
with him OF winning
in the race for bust
ness but of simply
keeping up under
any circumstances.
Whenever disease
affects the stomach
it is affecting also
he blood and the
health of every Or
gan of the body.
For blood is only
food converted into
nutrition and nutri-
ton is the life of
the body and e
organ of il.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
, 1902-11-21
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Secretaries of orgariza-ions will
Of offers or other corrections desired.
, 1902-11-21
LADY ORGANIZATIONS.

CUSTER CORPS NC. 2" y. Il. C
Meets first and third Monday evenings
in G. A. K. hall.
Mrs. S. J. Miller. Pres.
Mrs. Kittie hppleman Secretary.
, 1902-11-21

IiERMlON TEMPLE NO =. RATH-
BONE SISTERS. Meets first and thiru
Thursday evening in X. OF p. hall.
Mrs. Maggie Lansheldt. NJ. Z. c..
Mrs. Maynie Fishe-. NJ. OF r
, 1902-11-21

ALPHA CHAPTER PC. /. @. q. S.
Meets the first and third Tuesday
c~vemgins of cach month ir Masonic
hall. Mrs. Fannie Settc!c. W. NJ.
Mrs. Mary Z. Hynds. Recorder.
, 1902-11-21

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4. A. o. u
W. Meets every Monday evening In A
o. U. ". hall F. B%rueckner. NJ. w.
C ". Bussard, Recorded.
, 1902-11-21

PILOT CAMP NO A. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD. Meets first and
third Friday evenings in I. .. q. r
hall. F. W. OFT, C. G..
Hugh Hynds, Clerh.
, 1902-11-21

LARAMIE TENT NO Z, X. o. T. M
Meets every Tuesday evening IN l. o
OF. hall F. w. OFT, Com
r. Swigart, R. X.
, 1902-11-21

LARAMIE HARBOR NO. 81, AMNRI-
CAN ORDER OF PROTECTION.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday ev-
enings Of each month in G. A. R. hall.
Harry H. Houston, Commander.
Prot. ". B. Carhart, Secretary.
, 1902-11-21
A Man CAN'T
swim in shackles.
1t isn't a question

Of his Winning a race, but a question Of
beng able only to keep atloat. The man
who is suffering from nalnutrition is like
the fettered swlmmer His Stomach and
, 1902-11-21

DAILY Republican Soc Dor month
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-15
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE g. BUNTING, Props.
N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager
10000 MAJORITY.

Earl Hewitt, chairman of the Ara
pahoe county central committee, has
issued the following address:
"The canvass shows that Wolcott
will be hopelessly beaten in Arapahoe
county. We will give the state and
county tickets 10, 900 majority. Not
alone are the democrats of this county
alive to the fact that Wolcott and the
trust magnates of Wall street, the su-
gar trust bosses, and the gold standard
advocates, are moving heaven and
earth to defeat the democracy and
thereby humiliate Colorado's grand
old man, Senator Teller. but the in
dependent voters are also aware of
and appreciate the conspiracy.
''It is not in the cards this year
for Wolcott or his nominees to come
within 10000 of carrying Arapahoe
county. The democratic organization
is perfect. The inevitable soreness
after conventions has entirely disap-
peared Every precinct committee
man and woman is working enthusias-
tically for victory. We realize that
the election in Colorado this year had
u national significance because of SEN
ator Teller's candidacy and we propose
to demonstrate to the republicans ano
democrats of the nation that Arapahot
county is more loyal to the principles
for which Senator Teller stands.
81 desire to say to the democrats OF
the state, and to emphasize it as
strongly as l know, that Arapahoe
county will give 10000 majority to
every nominee on the ticket.
EARL HEWITT,
Chairman Arapahoe Co. Commit
tee. :"
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-15

A gentleman of the name of Hogg
who is running against John @. Bell
for congress in the Second district,
asks what Mr.. Bell has ever accomp-
lished there. Probably not so much
as the high standard. of service which
Mr.. Hogg might map out in his
mind, but like many other people.
Mr.. Hogg is no doubt better critic
than actor. What Mr.. Hogg might
himself accomplish in congress is not
now in evidence and never will be-
But the people are thoroughly salts
fed with the way Mr., Bell and Mr..
Shafroth have represented them.
They have been honest and true and
capable, and we have not been in the
habit of getting that kind of service
from republicans in congress. So we
will hang on to both of them
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-15
he SAID 1T ONE YEAR AGO

The following article was published
in the Colorado Chronicle, of which
Lieutenant Governor David G. Coates
is editor, October 26, 1901.
Since then Mr.. Coates has gone in
to the socialist movement and is bit
terly assailing the democratic party
and candidates. The democratic
party now stands relatively the same
to labor and other issues mentioned
by Mr.. Coates as it did when the
appended editorial was written; the
republican party is as uncompromising
in it's enmity. We submit, therefore.
that Mr.. Coates, not the democratic
party has changed front:
The political campaign in the vari-
Gus counties of the state is being
waged along the usual lines common
to the management of political par
ties. There is one favorable feature.
however, in the campaign in the
more populous counties, and that is
the evident dessire on the part of the
democrats to stand by the laboring
men no matter what happens, so that
we find even in places where there is
slight if any choice in the union
Nli inc Of hn r,Nny
didates, there is still every reason
| why the labor vote should stay by the
democratic and fusion parties.
In response to the urgent appeal OF
the labor interests of the state the
democratic state convention last fall
shelved Supreme Judge Goddard for
| his decision on the eight tdiour law.
AS an earnest of good faith the last
legislature, largely democratic, adopt
ed an amendment to the constitution
of the state which will give us good
eight hour law.
The fusion parties have enacted the
Rush bill, which through local op-
tion, will enable every city of the
first class to handle the matter OF
public franchises and other public
utilities. The party through bitter
opposition, adopted an employers
liability law, and repealed the PERM
cious anti-boycott law. These las
two measures alone ought to cement
the labor vote to the democratic party
( rs they are far reaching and import
ant.
The long roll might be continued
almost indefinitely in favor of tn,
democrats, who have in every in
stance faithfully kept the pledge
made to the people during the cam
paigns. Can anyone say as much fo
the republicans Can you say any
thing for the republicans except tina
the party is controlled absolutely b,
corporationists and trust beneficiaries
Laboring men should pay attention
to what is going on in the politica
world, and not cast an ignorant o
careless vote. Stand by the partie
that stand by you.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-15

There were about forty ladies of
the Women's Relief Corps who went
to the home of Mrs. Thomas Williams
below the railroad last night and gave
that lady very happy surprise. The
event was the celebration OF Mrs.
Williams birthday The ladies car
ried their own Refreshments and the
evening was very pleasantly spent.
Various games were played and every
one present enjoyed the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-15
$500 REWARD.

We viii pay the above reward to
anyone who will give us the name of
stock ranch, if we make sale. Cam
eron & Began.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-15

Rev. j. Stitt Wilson, the socialist
orator will speak at Fruita tomorrow.
Quite a crowd will go down to hear
him.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-15

/. A. Nees. the we'll known black
smith will be united in marriage to-
night to Miss Hattie Kelly, of near
Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-15
GAMBLER KILLED.

Alamosa, Oct. 14.-Early this morn
ing two masked men entered the Ant
lers saloon. There were but two men
in the saloon, one of them George
Wright. we'll known gambler.
Wright resisted the attempts of the
robbers to take his diamond ring, and
was shot. He died instantly. The
robbers escaped.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
BLUEJACKETS IN DISGRACE
Officers of the Chicago Sentenced to Do
Time at Venice Because of
Disorderly Conduct.

Venice, Italy. April 29.-Captain
Robert ?. Wynne commanding the
marine guard of the United States
cruiser Chicago; Robert E. Ledbetter,
assistant surgeon; Lieutenant John S.
D0ddridge, and a marine named Will
fred Langtry, who were arrested Fri
day night on the charge of disorderly
conduct, were brought up at the San
Marco police court here yesterday.
Captain Wynne was sentenced to
four months and ten days imprison-
ment The other prisoners were SEN
fenced to three months Imprisonment.
All the prisoners were sentenced to
pay costs and damages.
Commander Beehler the United
States naval attache, expressed great
chagrin at the affair. He said that
the officers enjoy no special privi-
leges ashore, and must be judged ac-
cording to the laws of Italy, and after
ward, if found guilty, be court mar
tailed for conduct unbecoming officers
and gentlemen
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
not adopt

state or national administrations. 1t
is currently reported here tonight that
the omission was made at the request
Of Mr.. BabcOck.
The congressman was unable to at
tend the convention, but his interests
here were in the hands Of Henry Cas-
son, sergeant-at-arms Of the House.
Mr.. Casson had been here for several
days lining up the factions for Nh.
Babcock ana harmonizing the differ
ences on the state administration.
In the convention the congressman
was renominated without opposition,
and resolutions were passed indOrsing
his tariff views. Word was quietly
passed around not to pass any other
resolutions, because Mr.. Babcock did
not desire it. The failure to indorse
the national administration is regard
ed here as a sign that Mr.. BabcOck
proposes to keep up his fight on
Roosevelt The slight to the state adj
ministratiOn is regarded as sign that
Mr.. BabcOck is not friendly with Gov
ernor LaFOllette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
CONGRESS IN BRIEF
Synopsis OF The Proceedings in the Senate
and the HOUSEHOLDS
and RaS0lu lions.


and Resolu lions.
Washington, April 25.-Just before
the senate adjourned yesterday Raw
Inns concluded his speech in opposition
to the Philippine government bill. Sen
ate passed several unObjected meas
ures OF minor Importance, including
forty-three private pension bills. An
executive session was held.
The house sent the oleomargarine
bill to conference, after agreeing to
the senate amendments with some
mOdlhcations suggested by the agricul-
-ural committee. The opponents of the
Washington, April 26.-Two speeches
occupied the entire attention of the SEN
ate yesterday. McCumber of North
Dakota discussed his bill to prevent
the mlSbranding and misrepresenta-
ton OF food products and Carmack of
tennessee spoke in opposition to the
Phll1ppine government bill now pend
ing. He did not finish his speech. An
executive session was held.
The house passed 145 private pen
sion bills, including bills to pension the
widow of the late General William
Ludlow at $50 a month and the widow
OF the late 'Parson'' Br0Wnlow, of
Tennessee, at $50 per month. The re-
malnder of the day was devoted to
general debate on the agricultural APP
preparation bill, which enabled mem
bers to speak on some other subject.
Washington, April 2S.-The senate
adopted a resolution Saturday for an
investigation as to who owns the sugar
in Cuba; insisted in it's disagreement
exclusion bill; the oleomargarine bill
was laid over; Carmack concluded his
speech on the Philippines bill, and an
executive session was held.
The house passed a bill appropriate
ing $4,000 for a light keepers station
ut Ecorse, Mich. DeArmond objected
to the consideration of a resolution
thanking Secretary Hay for his ora
ton at the Mckinley memorial serv-
ices. Eulogies were spoken on the
lives Of the late Representatives
Stokes, of South Carolina, and Crump,
Of Michigan.
Washington, April 29.-After a brief
discussion yesterday the senate agreed
to the house amendments to the cleo
margarine bill, and the measure goes
to the president. The conference re-
port on the Chinese exclusion bill was
adopted Consideration of the sundry
civil bill was begun and the Philippine
government bill was debated.
1t being District of Columbia. day
in the house the members thereof
talked of anything except District at
fairs Curtis of Kansas defended
Funston. Feely Of Illinois criticized
the government for not stopping the
purchase of horses and mules in this
country by Great Britain, Sibley at
tackled General Jacob III. Smith for
alleged cruelty to the Filipinos. The
agricultural bill was taken up, and the
conference report on the Chinese ex-
clusiOn bill was agreed to, which. sends
it to the president
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
Fatal Storm in Missouri

Joplin, Mo-, April 26.-Joplin was
visited yesterday by the most destruc-
tive storm in it's history, during which
two persons were killed outright, six
fatally injured, a score or more seri-
ously hurt, and 100000 worth of prop
erty destroyed. The dead are Es-
Their Hunter and Martha Cape (col-
ored), the latter dying from fright
Those fatally injured are Bidwell
Hunter. Mrs. Anna Hunter, Mrs Ma
rian Hicks, William Jones, boy named
Krugar at Villa Heights three miles
west of Joplin, and F. B. Kelley, at
GOOgOo mines three miles vest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
Heartburn.

The burning in the throat called pop
ularly "heartburn' shows that acid
fermentation is taking place. \ good
palliative is bicarbonatc Of soda. Of
this one teaspoonful may be taken in a
tumblerful of water Repeat if the
burning does not pass away. But
blessed are they who can vOmit, for
this is the only scientific and natural
means Of cure. Indigestion always
means that chemical changes have oc-
Cured by which products have been
formed hurtful to the system. Vomiting
may be assisted by copious drafts Of
warm water, and these will wash out
the stomach. A remedy that merely
relieves pain does not effect this
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
Cards In the Curriculum.

The custom of encouraging our chill
dren to perfect themselves in card
games is by no means of modern
growth. There must have been a sub
stratum of truth in the following jest
ing paragraph, which is clipped from
The Times Of Nov. 2, 1877: "At some of
our first boarding schools the fair pu-
pills are now taught to play whist and
casino. Amongst their winning ways
this may not be the least agreeable to
papa and mamma. 1t is calculated that
4 clever child, by its cards and it's nov
els. may pay for it's own education."-
London Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
The Successful One.

The man who sees in life the Oppor
tunity to express himself in the largest
terms, who after ascertaining what
faculties he has determines to develop
them to the highest possible efficiency,
who is capable of seeing the sweetness
and Joy that lie all about him. who, be-
ing proud, does not allow his body Or
mind to be defiled, he is the one who
obtains the big rewards, the big sue
cesses. -Oppenheim, "Mental Growth
and Control"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
Bring up boy the way he should
60 and the way he will go.
The Wall Street journal

Gives advice and answers, without
charge, inquiries about investments.
Studies, underlying causes of market
movements. Determines facts govern
ing value of securities. Criticises an
alyses and reviews Railroads and Indus
trial reports. Has complete tables of
earnings and properties. Quotes active
and inactive stocks and bonds. Records
the latest sale of bonds and the yield on
investment at the price. One who daily
consults The WALL STREET JOURNAL
is better qualified to invest money safely
and proftably and to advise about in
vestments than one who does not do SO.
Published daily by,
Dow, Jones & Co., AZ Broad st. N. Y.
The Oldest news agencyof Wall St.
S12 year. 81 month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
Rig Fire at Glens Falls.

Glens Falls, N. Y, April 29.-Fire
here caused a property loss estimated
at over 100000. 1t started in the
clothing store of Webb / ros., on Glen
street, and from thence spread to the
large plant of the Joseph Fowler Shirt
and Collar company, occupying the up
per story of nearly the entire block.
The destruction of the Fowler plant
throws nearly 500 operatives out Of
employment. and 200 more well be out
of work temporarily. 1t is thought
the insurance will nearly cover the
losses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
Imported Laborers Arrested.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, April %
Fifty-siX Italian laborerS have been ar
rested at the Union station by the
United States immigration inspector.
They came over the Canadian Pacific
local train. The men had been hired in
Canada to work on the Eastern Min
nesota railway and were destined for
Duluth. The importers, Ballestretti
and Lantone will have a hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner John
A. Colwell. The penalty for bringing
alien laborers to the United States is
$1,000 for each man imported. The
Italians were sent back to Canada.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02

when he caught severe cold The
cold ran into an attack of Ia grippe,
and Morton was in hospital for some
time. When he was able to do SO
he returned to his home in Nebraska
City, Neb., where he suffered a re-
lapse. After a partial recovery he left
early in March for the City of Mexico,
expecting to restore his health.
During his stay in the southern
country disease of the bronchial ar
teries developed and he returned
north. He suffered severely on the
return journey and reached his home
with his general health much i'm
paired. Three weeks ago Morton re-
turned to Chicago in the hope of Sc
curing the services of a specialist,
and was attacked by apopleXy. From
this attack he rallied but little.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
One Boer Conference Concluded.

Balmoral, Transvaal, April 25.-Sec-
rotary of State Reitz Of the Transvaal
General Lucas Meyer, commander-in-
chief of the Orange Free State forces,
and other members Of their party, who
arrived here Friday night last, have
concluded their conferences with the
burghers composing General Lucas
Meyers command. Nothing has
leaked out regarding the result, Sec
rotary Reitz returned here and pro-
ceeded to Petersburg to meet Com
mandant BeYerS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
DANGEROUS if Neylegtess

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
fail to heal properly if neglected and be-
come troublesome sores. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve prevents such conse-
quences. Even where delay has aggra,
waited the injury DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve effects cure. II had running
sore on my leg thirty years." says FL. c..
Hartley, Yankeetown. Ind. "After using
many remedies, I tried DeWltt's Witch
Hazel SaIve. A few boxes healed the
sore" Cures all skin diseases. Piles
yield to it at once. Beware of counter
feits. Stangls drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
New Place for Evans,

Washington. April 29.-There is a
probability that Commissioner of Pen
sions Evans will be offered the posi-
ton of consul general to London to
succeed William Mckinley Osborne,
whose death is announced. White
House officials are reticent in regard
to the matter, as is also Mr.. Evans,
but there is reason to believe that the
president would very much like to
have him accept it, and the chances are
decidedly in favor of it's being offered
to him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02

81 think this nomadic life is a healthy
life think if some of you professors,
students. ETC., would live more of no.
madic life and feel the enjoyment Of
the fresh air more and take more good
wholesome outdoor exercise and live
more Of rough and tumble life you
would enjoy better health and live Ion
GER Independent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
IN REMEMBRANCE OF GRANT
His Birthday Anniversary Is Marked by
Banquets and Speeches All
Over the COuntry

Chicago, April 2S-The anniversary
of General Grants birthday was duly
observed in many places in the cou1,-
try Saturday, the most prominent oh.
servatiOns being at Galena, Ills, Chi
cago, New York, Pittsburg, Boston,
Brooklyn and Indianapolis, At Chi
cagO the Marquette club honored the
occasion, and General Charles King
was the orator. At Galena Ills, the
address was delivered by William J.
Calhoun. At Pittsburg Attorney Gel,
eral Knox was the chief speaker and
the Americas club the host. Another
speaker was Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw.
AT New York the Grant Monument
association gave the dinner, ana
among the speakers were Senator
Burrows and Representative Watson
(of Indiana and Champ Clark Toast
master Dodge read a letter written in
behalf of Mrs Grant in which she
regretted her inability to the present
AT Boston the Middlesex club kept the
day. Here one of the speakers referred
to the report that General Funston had
been prohibited from attending the
dinner by President Roosevelt be-
cause of his reference to Senator
Hoar. "Individualism is what we
stand for" said he. ''The Middlesex
club is glad to have here General
Funston or Senator Hoar" Grant
post, G. A. r., Of Brooklyn, did the
honors there, Senator Burton, Of Kan
sas, being the chief speaker. At In
dianapolis the Columbia club gave
banquet, and Representative Cousins,
of Iowa, responded to the toast of the
evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
Governor Yates in a Wreck.

Springfield. Ills. April 29.-Govern-
or and Mrs Yates had narrow escape
from serious and perhaps fatal injury
A Chicago and Alton train ran into
the rear end of an Illinois Central train
in the Central yards in this city and
demolished the end of the sleeper
'tThebes." The governor and his wife
and others who were passengers We're
thrown from their berths, but none
was seriously injured
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
NAP COSTS OPERATOR HIS LIFE
Station Catches Fire, He SnffOcates and
Wires Are Paralyzed--Pecuniary
Loss rs Small.


Loss Is Small.
Oshkosh, Wis, April 29.-William
Van Felson, night train dispatcher on
the south side for the Wisconsin Cen
trail, fell asleep at his post. The sta
ton caught fire. Van Velson lost his
life and the company's telegraphic sys-
tenn in this part of the state was par
alyzed for hours. The pecuniary loss
is not large. The contents of the train
dispatcher's office suffered principally.
Van Velson was discovered in a stu
por, on lounge, and carried out by the
firemen. He died in the afternoon at
st. Mary's hospital. The train serv-
ice on the Central was crippled during
a portion of the day. Van Velson came
here from Chicago about three weeks
ago. He has wealthy relatives in New
york
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
Queer AdOrnment.

Arab maidens Lefore they enter the
harem and take the veil are indeed Gu
riously adorned. Their faces and bod
les are stained bright yellow with
turmeric. On this groundwork they
paint black lines over their eyes with
anthony. The fashionable hue for
noses is red, and spots of green adorn
the cheeks. The general effect Of this
makeup is comical in the extreme.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02
Frisco Strike Is Ended.

San Francisco, April 2S.-The strike
ron the street railway system of the
United Railroads, which went into eff
feet a week ago. was officially de-
clared off Saturday night. Victory
rests with the employees, who are con-
coded all their principal demands. The
United Railroad company has granted
an advance in wages, a ten-hour day
and in a measure recognized the car
mems uniOn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-02

Peoria, Ills, April 29.-St. Mary's
cathedral, the largest and finest Ro-
man Catholic church in the Peoria do
cese, of which Rev. Frank j. O'Reilly
is pastor, was consecrated today by
Bishop John L. Spalding. The service
began promptly at 6 a. N. and con-
tinued for five hours. A chorus of 400
voices took part.