davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-06-25
A Real Friend.

II suffered from dyspepsia and indi
eestion for fifteen years." says w. T.
S%turdevant Of Merry Oaks, N. c. "Af.
ter had tried many doctors and medi-
cines to no avail one Of my friends per-
suaded me to try Kodol. 1t gave imme.
date relief. I a eat almost anything
| want now and my digestion is good.
| cheerfully recommend Kodol." Don't
try to cure stomach trouble by dieting.
That only further weakens the system.
You need wholesome, Strengthening
food. Kodol enables you to assimilate
what you eat by digesting it withou.
the stomach's aid. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-06-25
Impure DRINKING Water

is always n source of danger: dyson
teryand bowels troubles follow its use.
every person should have handy a bot
tie of Painkiller perry Davis'), which
will quickly cure these distressing all
ments. Be careful and see that the
storekecper does not pawn off some
worthless substitute upon you as is
sometimes done for the sake of a few
cents extra profit. Large bottles %
and so cents.
, 1902-06-25

No matter what action may be tax
en- by the company, by the employees or
by individual citizens. supply and de-
mand will continue to govern the rent
Of houses, Landlords are like railroads.
They usually get what they can for
what they have to sell. In their case.
their houses are rented to the highest
bidder. generally speaking. and i'll the
case of the railroads they raise rates
to the limit the people will stand.
, 1902-06-25

President Burt's order to close per-
manently the shops in Cheyenne fell
like a pail or the capital city. The
strike Of the boilermakers and the sub
sequent discharge of 25 per cent of the
shopmen was a serious blow. but the
wholesale discharge was a clear
Knockout. What the purpose of the
company is. no n seems to know. but
it is believed Mr.. Burt is of h opinion
that Cheyenne has not acted in good
faith in the matter Of rents and provis-
ions. He is also said to have made
the remark that if rents were not re-
duced the company would be compelled
tc take radical action that would com
pei a reduction. 1t is certain the &C
ton just taken will have that effect.
, 1902-06-25
HOW INDIANS HUNTED BUFFA-oc
Old journal r lis o. Ruth e., SIui .ht.-
of the An m Al,

!" 'he
In the journal of the Lewis n
Clark expedition early las; century n.
following is told: "On the north 4,
passed a precipicc about l2O feet hir,
ments of at least 100 carcasses of buf-
~falocs. although the water which ma
washed the lower part of the hill must
have carried off many of the dead
These buffaloes had been chased down
the precipice in n way very comm,,
on the Missouri. by which vast ber,.
are DESTROYED in a moment Tha
mode of hunting is to select one NJ
who is disguised by a ralo ski,
round his hody the skin nf tho bo,
, 1902-06-25
School House Bids,

Bids will be received by district No.
80 up to July l. 1902. for furnishing all
materials, labor. and building a school
house and out buildings in the neigh
borhood of Bosler. Buildings to be the
same as the fish hatchery school ex-
cept ventilator. Address.
CHAS. B. IRWIN, Director.
d-wtd Bosler. WyO.
, 1902-06-25
CONVENIENT POCKET MAPS
uE The STATE oE WYOMING

There having been SO many calls re.
Gently for maps Of the State CT Wyo-
ming. The Repu biicaN has been prompt.
ed to put in a supply for its patrons.
Tho map selected is Issued by Rand,
McNally & Co., and is up-tu-date in ev.
cry particular. 1t Is arranged in neat
book form and is suitable for carrying
in ones pocket, is neatly covered and
very durable. In addition to the map,
there is a large amount of valuable in.
formation concerning the state, con.
tanned in the book. 1t has a new and or.
iginal compilation n ready index
showing in detail the entire railroad
system. the express company doing
business over each road and accurate
ly locates all cities. towns, postofices,
railroad stations. villages, counties, isl
ands. lakes, rivers, etc.
The special feature of this poke,
map are: Locating the branch or par.
ticular division of railroad upon which
each station g situated; the nearest
mailing point of all local places; desig.
mating money order postotfices; tele-
graph stations. and naming the com.
pany doing business at the point where
the several companies have Offices
The population Of the various towns
Is given according to the 1900 census.
These pocket maps will be sold for
the small sum of rs cents each and can
he had only at The Republican office.
A copy will be given free with every
six months subscription to The Daily
Republican, paid in advance.
The Republican also furnishes the
very latest wall map issued by Rand,
McNally & Co., for the sum of 81, or
will give 1t free with each yearly sub
scription to The Daily Republican paid
in advance. This map is kept right up
to the time and shows the United
States and its new possessions on the
one side and the world on the other.
The Rand. McNally & Co. Atlas Of
Three Wars may also be had at The
Republican office for the low price Of
80 cents per copy, or 1t will he given
free with every sig months subscrIp.
tion to The Daily Republican pain in
advance. The Atlas is the latest pub
lished ana like the pocket map of Wyo-
ming and the wall mar lie right up-to
date in every particlar.
, 1902-06-25

Dispatches from Denver are to the
effect that it is the purpose of the
chamber of commence of that city to
banquet Director Newell of the geo
logical survey when he arrives in the
west for the purpose of making a pre-
liminary examination of the matter of
government reservoirs. Is the water
to be given to the people who furnish
the most champaigne2
, 1902-06-25
OF INTEREST TO SICK PEOPLE.

We have all the sympathy in the
world for sick people, and want to treat
them in a serious way. There is no
humor in pain and suffering, but hard,
earnest fact. It is impossible for the
patient 10 impress on others the extent
of suffering they endure, and their
anxiety for relief. To get well or be
relieved is their one thought; any re-
medy that will bring this about has
their everlasting gratitude. We have
thousands of letters from people who
have had dyspepsia. sick-headache, and
frequent bilious attacks, who tell US
how thankful they were for having
used Dr.. Gums Improved Liver Pills.
These pills remove the cause of these
diseases, and make a permanent cure.
They Danish pimples and make the
skin clear and healthy looking. They
are sold at all drug stores for Is cts.
per box, or sent by mail on receipt Of
price. Only one for a dose, q small
box to try sent free. Address, On.
Gum, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by
Frank H. Eggleston and A. H. Cordl
uer, druggists. Laramie, Wyo.
, 1902-06-25

In many instances attacks of cholera
morbus terminate fatally before medi.
cine can be procured or a physician
summoned. The safe way is to keep
at hand a reliable medicine for use in
such cases. For this purpose there 6
nothing so sure as Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. w. Z.
Bosworth, of Lafayette, Ala. says:
In June, 1900. l had a serious attack
of cholera morbus and one dose Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
'hoea Remedy gave me relief in ff-
tecen minutes" For sale by F. H. Eg-
gleston.
, 1902-06-25
Ready to Yield.

II used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
for piles and found it a certain cure"
S. r. Meredith. Willow Grove.
Del. Operations unnecessary to cure
piles. They always yield to DeWitt's
eases. all kinds of wounds. Accept no
counterfeits. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-06-25

The statehood bill for the territories
was foiled in congress Tuesday, and
Arizona II New Mexico will have to
wait There is one consolation for the
people there and that 3 the fact that
statehood brings added duties and
greater responsibilities, together with
nor taxes. Everything in his life
has Is compensation.
, 1902-06-25

OF the men at Cheyenne "A very large
percentage are old residents of the
state. They are men who have learn
ed n thing i'll life and will have t o
go elsewhere to obtain employment.
Their situation is one that calls forth
the commiseration of the entire people
of the state.
, 1902-06-25

knew that something new had come
into their lives. A thrill went through
him like that received from an electric
battery. A faint ca,or mounted to his
pale cheeks. In his grave. gray eye
there was a spcrhle which no person
had seen there bsfGre. With her it
seemed that the depths had opened
and revealed new life, new sensations,
new times. new possibilities. Their
greetings were conventional enough.
He went home that night consumed
as with a fever. The blood coursed
through his veins hot and furious. He
could not understand it. His evening
cigar did not quiet him. He retired,
but could not sleep. Before his eyes
all the time swan a dainty face whose
lustrous hlack eyes flushed into his an
invitation and a challenge. He arose
and paced The floor. He did not at
tempt to analyzr lis feelings. He sim.
ply revelcd al the strange sensations
which cane t. hin.
Gerald r -" I'D Mrs. Putnam on
the followi. ny have yo,, in
Vlted Mr.. - the Thursday
evening rec You know he is |
quite the lion .uw in official cir.
, 1902-06-25

Brany has declined to accept the dem.
ocratic nomination in Nebraska. Wis
dom is browning his ripper days.
, 1902-06-25

A nice large heated and lighted
room for rent owe The Republican Of.
dee.
, 1902-06-25

LARAMIE DIVISION NO. 2, y. r.
X. P. Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evening at the armory in X. of p.
hall. Jesse Converse, Captain.
A, ], Wymore. 8. X. R,
, 1902-06-25

ALABNY LODGE NO. z, L. o. OF.
Meets every Wednesday evening in I.
o. o. F. hall. R. N. Lasher, N q.
James L. Foster. Secretary.
, 1902-06-25

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 2. 1. o. O. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening in l. o.
o. F. hall. H. w. Grass. N. G.
A. F. Berner. Secretary.
, 1902-06-25
LADY ORGANIZATIONS,

CUSTER CORPS NO. 20. ". r. c
Meets first and third Monday evenings
in G. A. X. hall.
Mrs. S. J.. Miller, Pres.
Mrs. Kittie A%ppleman, Secretar-
, 1902-06-25

EMMANUEL COMMANRERY NO. 3,
X. T. Meets on the second Tuesday
evening in each month In Masonic hall.
L. P. Settele, E. C.
j. e. Gates, Recorer.
, 1902-06-25

MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE NO. 81
l.. A. to the b. of r. r. Meets in G.
A. r. hall second and fourth Thurs
days at 2:30.
Mrs. Francis Storey, Mistress.
Allie Zentz, Secretary
, 1902-06-25

In the coy cabin on the boat a n.
diant woman flung her arms about thu
nan beside her and whispered:
For better or worse. dear; for BET.
ter or worse"
, 1902-06-25

ENDOWMENT SECTION 444, En-.
dowment Rank, X. Of P. Meets in X.
of P. hall. +
Frank Spafford, President.
P. G. Rauner. Secretary. \
, 1902-06-25

ALPHA CHAPTER NO. /, o. Z. S.
Meets the first and third Tuesday
evengins of each month in Masonic
hall. Mrs. Fannie Settele. w. NJ.
Mrs. Mary E. Hynds, Recorder.
, 1902-06-25

Daily Republican 600 per month.
, 1902-06-25

WYOMING CAMP NO. $3.50, MOD.
ERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays
i'll G. A. r. hall. C. w. Bussard, V. c.
S. Wallace, Clerk.
, 1902-06-25

LEBANON CHAPTER NO. 3, r. A.
M. Meets second Wednesday Of each
month in Masonic hall
Jesse Con, erse. H. P.
]. E. Gates, Recorder.
, 1902-06-25

GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE
NO. SIS, G. l.. A. to the B. of l.. f.
Meets first and ii. IT'D Thursday after
Moons in G. A. r. hall.
Mrs. G. NJ. Harris, Pres.
Mrs. B. J.. Harnish. Secretary.
, 1902-06-25
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Secretaries of organizations will
please notify this Office of any change
of offers or other corrections desired.
, 1902-06-25

JEWEL OF Sc LODGE NO. sc, l.. A.
to b.. of l.. F. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m, III q. A. R.
hall. Mrs. Ida Ehmka, President.
Alice Mclaughlin, Secretary.
, 1902-06-25
GENTLEMEN ORGANIZATIONS.

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 5, A. F. and
evenings In Masonic hall.
e e. Burke, w. M.
J. E. Gates, Secretary.
, 1902-06-25

have been a soldier all my lifc-aud
scandal. | will leave it to the n!a
While she has been indiscreet, she still
is honest"
God. yes" calculated Massard.
Then the soldier poured forth his
plea for the honor and sacredness of
marriage. for the honor and respecta-
bility of society, for the fidelity of the
marriage vows. He was at his best
and most eloquent. The man and the
m shrunk from each other anil
stood spellbound by the cold logic Of
this dashing soldier.
You nave been dreaming. dear.
Come back to me. We will go away
tn Europe, to Asia. to the far East.
and you will forget all this in%fatuation.
And remember that | love you better
than this man, who seeks only yuu-
dishonor."
Then did Stephen Massard "strcrrl
his tall figure to its full height and L.
ply.
Helen. he is right so far as homo 8
concerned. Neither you nor ! have o.
served its dictates. Only this-Got
created us-you and for each other.
I know it is the road of dishonor. -
the world counts it.. but it is the o"lr
way for me. | will give up positi,n.
reputation-all the world values.
Come with me-to Italy, to Fran. {
have sufficient means. There We WI
live and love forever"
The two men stood glazing at "n /
other; the white faced AZ!
sobbing between them.
, 1902-06-25

DAMON LODGE NO. 3, X. OF P.
Meets every Friday evening in X. of p.
hall. Henry Merz, C. C.
]. A. Cokefair, X. of r. and 8.
, 1902-06-25

The next day a man and a wOr0Ap
boarded a steamer European boun /.
They did not look back. but in a cIuh-
house in the city from which tn y
sailed sat a man white faced Hni
haggard. his head in his hands. dry
eyed and moaning.
, 1902-06-25

WEDNESDAY. JUNE %. 1902.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-12

fast. I still continue TO recon-
mend Wine of cardei, and Thedford's
Blaek-Draught."
If you are a suffering woman we would
say to you that Wine of Cardui seldom
fails to completely cure any case of female
ills. We say emphatically. It never fails
to benefit. Over 1000, 600 women have
been cured by Wine of Cardui. Every day
hundreds of sufferers are writing to our
Ladies Advisory Department. The letters
are opened by persons competent to give
advice Mrs. Jones was cured by follow
ing the advice which was freely given her
by the Ladies Advisory Department. Miss
Owens and Miss Daulton were cured with
out advice by just buying a 81 90 bottle Of
Wine Of Cardui from their druggists and
taking this great medicine in the privacy
Of their homes. No doctor examination,
treatment or advice is necessary. You
have read what these three cured women
have written. Is this not enough to lead
you to determine to be rid Of suffering2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-12
The Versatile Sophomore, from
a pen and ink sketch of
himself.

with the show business and tried to eX-
pose the tricks that he had been per-
forming in Nebraska that the people
would not believe him when he called
his hypnotism fake"
Then he tried farming. He had done
his apprenticeship at that before he
went to college 1t came handy to him.
He made a good farm worker. One of
the kind that is mighty glad when a big
Ray stack is completed. The joys at
that time would be so great that the
farmer-editor would turn hand springs,
as shown in the picture made from
snap shot taken of the editor Of The
Automobile while expressing his joy at
the thought of the last forkful of alfalfa
being pitched. Another time he tEied
being a book agent and he succeeded in
getting into peoples homes and more
than that he succeeded in selling them
books.
Edison has succeeded. He will have
more successes to his credit and he may
yet have a game of give and take point
ers with the Roycrofters. He still
trudges up the grades of the hill which
is crowned by the university He is up
with his classes, and in fact carrying
extra studies while he does all his other
work. He thinks of bright things even
as he walks up the various pathways or
roads to the top of University hill.
While climbing said hill he thought Of
the following:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-12

beauty and truth, but this truth that
IS in poetry has nothing to do with
facts History records facts Truth IN
poetry is truth of perception. What
ever seems true to the poet is true. We
may never have reason for denying that
it is So The great artist Turner was
showing one of his masterpieces to a
lady and she said: / don't see those
colors in the sunset Turner replied,
1 dare say not, but don't you wish you
could ? Turner saw them and they
were there. How many of US could see
the different cOlors of the rainbow un-
til we We're told they were there2
Those of you who have been for
tunate enough to cross these plains to
the mountains know that at first sight
the mountains seem to be clouds. To
the poet they are clouds and he so
says. That is what is meant by truth
in poetry, and nothing more.
Shakespeare saw Cupid's darts:
'Quenched in the chaste beams of the
watery main
Milton looked at the Milky Way and
called it: A broad and ample road,
whose dust is gold and pavement stars.
Shelley looked a b0Ve and said:
Heavens ebon vault seems like a can
cpy which love has spread, to curtain
her sleeping world.
Keats stood before a Greeian Urn,
and, looking at the procession of car
ven figures, said: Thou, silent form
dost tease us out Of thought, as doth
eternity.
ms power of perception is what
GCd put into some men and women
and made artistsaand poets out Of
them This little poem of Bret
Harte's brings out the idea of poetic
truth beautifully. The woman hated
this wind in the chimney because it re-
minded her of her dead cEfld;. the chill
dren thought it 2 sound from the
| witches and fairies; the poor man la
msnted the extra fuel, but, to the poet,
it was Gods own harmony
In closing. Mr.. Dewey said: My
friends it is the afterglow which CON
stitutes the value Of poetry. That af-
terglow now surrounds you, and if you
win look into your.oxvn hearts you can
tell whether or not poetry has a mis-
sion for YOU and what that mission IS.
We often fail to make the distinction
between the mission of art and the pur-
| pose of the artist. Tt matters little to
you or me whether or not these poets
bad a worthy purpose when they wrote
these songs but it matters much wheth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-12

nose. AS is Customary in all such Cases
the young lady exclaimed, Why Mr..
Brown, I'm ashamed Of YOU. But he
being Unsophisticated. was Ignorant of
the Custom, and thought that the maid
en- Meant what she Murmured. He
Sneaked Home full of Modification and
looked at himself in the Mirror. Then
he aroused his sleeping Room mate and
asked If he could see anything about
him to Cause Regret.
He was truly Hart Hit. He kept in
the Shadows thereafter as if he carried
the Brand of Cain and the Young Lady
could not again Entice him into the
Same Ward altho she made Strenuous
Endeavors.
Moral Never make any false motions
until you're sure your game is cinched."
And now Edison has under considera-
ton the publication of a book of verses
by Kansas university students. Bal
lands OF the Boys" viii be the title and
the book viii be printed and bound and
illustrated in the shop of the publisher.
He Will do the illustrating. If there is Il
demand for the book it viii be issued. il
there Is not it will not be printed. The
print shop in Lawrence has gotten be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-12
He DOES THINGS
G. Z. Edison, X. Z. Student, and
His Success.
His Enterprise and Energy
Have Won Recognition.
HIS NOVEL MAGAZINE.
Became an Editor and Printer
Without Experience.
Makes His Way in School and
Has Money Left.
HIS NOVEL MAGAZINE.

There is little print shop in Law
renee. in the vale of Mount Dread, that
is a competitor. and a good one. too. Of
the famous Roycrofters' shop at East
aurora. New York And this little shop
near the far1ous Lawrence fish pond is
owned by a genius He is a student of
the State university. c. L. Edison. TWEEN
ty years old, printer, poet, paragrapher,
farmer, hypnotist. book agent athlete,
student, football player and artist II
there was ever a successful jack Of all
trades it is Edison. He is good in every
branch OF his repertoire. His handicraft
has paid his way through college.
Ebert Hubbard, the dean of the Roy
crofters at East Aurora, would like this
young Kansan. He would like to take
him out of the shed along with Ali
Baba and have a chat with him. Hub
bard likes men, especially young 4aen.
who do things. Edison does things and
he does them well. He is the sort OF
young fellow who can make d second
Roycrofters' shop west of the Mississippi.
In fact he has done that already.
Two years ago Edison began as stu
dent at the Kansas university. He has
not only paid his way but has made
money besides. He began the publica-
ton Of a monthly pocket size. magazine
a year ago called The Automobile" 1t
was "a success. 1t was Edison who made
it so. He did not know a printers stick
from brass rule when he began. He
bought an old press, one of the real
pioneer kind that has to be kicked and
wired up to make it go and to keep it
together A jOurneyman printer would
have said he could not make a good inn
preston with it. Edison did and what
is more he made a good impression with
the magazine he printed on it. So good
AN impression that he made money.
The editor and proprietor of the maya
zine was also typesetteT, pressman, mail
ing clerk and subscription agent of the
publication He wrote every line that
was printed in it. He drew all the illus
trations and cut them out on blocks OF
wood. He designed the cover and cary
ed 1T out Of a piece of wood as he did
the Illustrations He hand illumed the
cover in seven colors, until the circula-
ton Of the periodical reached a thou
sand copies and then he found it impOs-
sible to do the hand work.
The magazine paid for the press and
the other belongings in the little print
shop in less than a year. paid the college
expenses of the editor, and left a neat
sum in the bank besides. The bright
things, and the verses. printed in The
Automobile have been extensively
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-12

er or not these songs have exerted a
worthy influence upon you and me
What is n cant by this mysterious ethi-
cal nature of poetry? Simply this. 1t
should make US larger freer, more SEN
sitiVe, more aspiring, more tender,
quicker to seek whatsoever things are
pure, and Wha tsoever things are just
and of good report It should stimu-
late our interest in men and women.
quicken our sympathies. start our tears
and call out our deepest feelings. And
now as you wait in this afterglow, hath
aught of these things come to you?
Sometimes it is hard-Very hard to de-
fine ourselves. We do not know just
where we are. There seems about US
some sweet influence that makes our
life today better and larger and hap
pier than yesterday.
Some ethical power hath wrought it.
If tomorrow morning there shall be IN
your heart a kindlier sentiment for
man or woman or a child or a
flower. because there VibrateS in your
memory something of the songs of this
evening. then you viii know that poetry
has a mission for you. man re
marked the other day that poets and
students of poetry were dreamers and
that there was no place for them i'll
this day and age. That same man
drinks Intoxicating liquors every day
that he lives. For WHAT Simply to
make himself dream-to make his life
seem less sordid. It is i~lnitely bet
ter to get intoxicated on poetry than on
strong drink, and 1t is less injurious to
ones health and family and friends.
Why should man not dream2s- Why
should a man not have visions2 Call
them 'baseless fabrics if you will, but
the truth still remains that it is only
through such idealism that the world
is made better and souls saved. On
such foundations are our churches
builded: on such foundations is our re
ligion based. Aye, even the God we
worship dwells in such a realm. And
so 1 plead for poetry. Never man
hath lived so low or so high, but that
it hath elevated his thoughts and only
as our thoughts are elevated and our
hearts purified can we attain to a true
comprehension of Him that walketh
on the wings of the wind Oh what
guides these poets be- They stand on
tains and 'beckon US to the abode where
the eternal are