davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-06-30

the schools. the boys and girls are
Taught in the same classes. the state
are almost all co eduCa-
tional, with few, if any. hard and fast
lines drawn between different ele-
ments of the student body.
President Butler expresses the opin-
ion that these two different practices
will continue as long as public senti-
ment eas and west forms the separat-
ing basis and hesitates to say which
he thinks will eventually yield to the
other. The suggestion comes. how
ever, from several sources that for the
present the plan most likely to find ia
vor is thai which separates the boys
and girls in their elementary and sec
ondary education and through their
strictly college courses. bringing them
together when they shall have arrived
AT the point of entering on real uni
vnrsity work. II this proves to be the
common ground it will mean a compro-
mis-" between the Co-eduCation of the
west and the equal education of the
east, As most progressive movements
take the form OF compromise. this sug-
g~estion appears quite plausible.-Om
aha Rec.
, 1902-06-30
MERE OPINION.

Any fool Csn tear down. but 1t takes
genius to build.
It's a clear waste Of time to go out
hooking for insults.
Most men wish their wives wouldn't
tell them everything-so often.
Even the rule that works both ways
seldom gives thorough satisfaction.
The man who goes to church Just
for the looks of the thing" will bear
watching.
No captain of industry ever water
d stock without intending to soak
somebody.
We would all be better If we could
have a chance to try 10 live up to our
obituary notices.
Every man is an actor; when he
does a good thing he is careful to
stop tor the applause.
A college training is wasted on the
boy who energies with any doubt con.
corning his own ability.
I Aladdin had to rub his lamp when
he wanted things. When J. Pierpont
Morgan has an A%laudinish feeling he
just goes and takes them without any
rubbing.
, 1902-06-30
The Claimants Claim.
BY CICERO FERRILL.

Copyright. 1892. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Ann came of a cultured family. Her
parents had lost their fortune and she
was turned into the world. An uncle
had paid for her tuition at a college
and secured her a position in an Of
flee. 1t was the same old tale. so COM
mon in man a household.
But she enjoyed her labor. She had
always loved 10 work. and when her
father vas a farmer she used to take
her place behind the plough. ride the
binder and rake hay for days at a
time. just to muddle her complexion.
as she claimed.
The town in which Ann worked vas
located near the Oklahoma border. In
the mail one day in late July her en-
ployer received an appeal from an old
soldier who wished him to secure some
young man to go to Ell Rem and reg
lister by proxy for him. agreeing to pay
all expenses, and if the said young
person was lucky enough to draw a
claim he should be well paid. The at
torney was puzzled to make a selec-
ton, so many young fellows about the
town were looking for Just such oppor-
tunitieS.
When the attorney was about to Sc
lect William Gregg. Miss Dorsey plead.
ed for her employer to turn the as
signment over to her. With surprise
at her purpose he did so. Gregg was
her sweetheart and his anger knew no
bounds when he discovered hat she
was to take his place. He e%ntreated,
coaxed, even threatened. to save her
from the trip.
at is ~unwomanly," he expostulated.
ITO mix in the crowd of toughs and
desperadoes down there on the border
will kill you"
NO. it won't" she answered firmly,
her big brown eyes looking at him
calmly. Il have been on the frontier
before and the men treated me all
right then. They have not forgotten
their courtesy, which | fear Is lacking
in some other people | happen to
know"
eff you GO" Gregg answered madly,
cit is all OFF with me-"
HOY strangely you talk" she
, 1902-06-30

tried to persuade her to allow them.
She scrimped and saved. hut the dol
lars dwindled to dimes and then to
nickCls. One bleak mufi''- 90,
out of her window and found herself
penniless. her cupboard almost empty.
She saddled her bony broncho and ode
to Lawton. There was an oversupp!y
of stenographers. but she managed to
secure temporary employment in the
office of her 1ather's friend. Judge Rag
giles.
The winter passed and spring put a
new and ~invigorated life into every
thing. Ann went out to her shack and
prepared to put in her small fields OF
orn and oats. Hope inspired her. the
work seemed light indeed
Settlers joined each other on days
when there could be no blowing to put
Ill cyclaves, cellars built in the open,
a protection from the dreaded cyclone
of the southwest prairies. They OF
fered in their rough fashion to put one
in for Miss Dorsey. but she smiled and
thanked them. refusing.
Il will help myself" she said. proud
ly. to one of the neighhCr ONE
The hot days of early Summer
brought her corn through the ground.
and it pushed upwardly until her heart
was fairly bursting of excitement.
With the proceeds of her crop she
, 1902-06-30

would buI-l 4 n"tI rGJT12o. buy n npv
roa cart and perhaps a new dress il
there should be enough left. 1t was
after a hard days work that she lay
dreaming of these. From the south.
west came the Intermittent rumbIing
with an occasional crash. which shook
the window panes until they ratified as
II hit by hailstones. The thunder came
nearer. the lightning lighted up the
whole prairie for miles. She looked
out of the window and could see peo.
pie fleeing for their caves
81 have no cellar and | will he lust
as safe here" she assured herself. But
all the while her fragile little body
was trembling with fear. Her thoughts
went back to her home in Kansas.
where the cave OH their farm had been
fitted out with beds and al. conven-
fences. for her parents were drathly
afraid of cyclones and lived in their
cave on a stormy night Here she was
on the vast prairies of a new country.
a prey for the twister should it pass
her wav. I there was NJ cellar nearer
than a mile and even then the black
clouds were swooping and whipping
the earth a short distance away.
The frame shack was picked up and
twisted into a million pieces. Ann
was hurled into the air and conscious
ness taken away before she knew the
storm had burst. And when she did
open her eyes ten hours later. Gregg,
his eyes never so pleading. his touch
never so tender and sympathetic,
smoothed her brow and assured her
she was soon going back to her claim.
But can l go with you?" he whis-
pered: "You know | want to be a
farmer, too. l have caught the fever"
And SO you don't think l was rude
to use my opportunity" she pleaded.
Just think! I have won a farm and
q husband, too" And her slender
arms drew his head down to her,
pressing passionate kisses upon the
face that had haunted her like spectre
but had driven her to desperation, hap
piness, a%ffluence.
, 1902-06-30

States are not great
Except as men may make them:
Mon ar" not great except they do aAd
dare.
IN states, like men.
HAY" irstiuirs that take them.
hat bear them on, not knowing why q
where
Tho why r"pels
The philrSophic ScarChcr:
I'll" why and where all questionings defy,
NTH W" Ind,
Far back in youthful nurture,
Prophetic facts that constitute the why.
All merit comes
From Drawing the unequal:
All glory comes from daring to begin
Fame" loves the state.
That, reckless of the sequel.
Fights long and we'll. whether It lose
or win.
And there is one
Whose faith. whose fight. whose fall
ing
Fame shall placard upon the walls OF
II" dared begin.
Despite the ~unavailing;
He dared begin when failure was n crime.
When over Africa
Some future cycle
Shall sweep the la~ke-gemmed uplanos
with its surge:
When as with ump
OF the Archangcl Michael
Culture shall bid II colored race emerge;
When busy cities.
Those. In considerations.
Shall CLEAN with spires and palaces and
domes.
With marts wherein
Is heard the noise of nations:
With summer groves surrounding stately
homes:
There fugitive orators
To cultured freemen
Shall ten of valor and recount with praise
Stories of Kansas
And of Lacedaemon
Cradles OF freedom. then Of ancient days.
From boulevards
O'erlooking both NyanZas.
The statued bronze shall glitter in the
sun
With rugged lettering:
John Brown of Kansas:
He Cared begin:
He lost.
But losing WON
Eugene F. Ware.
, 1902-06-30

purred softly. 81 never knew you had
any claims Upon me. Good afternoon"
And she bowed him out of the room.
1t was quite enough to listen to his
reproaches. but when he threatened
to desert her she was alarmed. For
years she had fed upon the love of his
quiet. adoring young man. Gregg idol,
lied her; he had placed her upon a
pedestal far above his reach. 10 think
that she would unbend her gentleness
to mix with a mob like that frightened
him. They had never reached an un.
Outstanding as to til" future; he pos
sessed no claims upon her. it is true.
but now as she curled herself in a
coy corner and had a good old-fash-
toned cry, q fervent wish that he had
came upon her.
But Ann carried out the assignment
Of her employer. She rode in a a
with hundreds of dirt-begrimed men,
she stood for hours in line. she slept
upon the bare ground and ate indi-
gestible food. but she secured the yell
low ticket showing that she had done
a duty. II the old veteran drew a
good farm she vas to get 5 1000. And
what a lot Of things she could buy with
that. To forget the idea she tried.
but the sum ten times over could not
regain a lost love. And a frail little
girl sobbed herself to sleep in the
dust on the night before the great
land drawing began.
A hundred thousand people. men.
women and children. jammed and
fought to get les the platform where
the wheel of chance was revolving.
The sun blinked and shot up suddenly
over the tree tops along the Cimmaron
river. At 10 o'clock it came near
bursting the thermometer, and when
the drawing began at noon the waves
Of shimmering heat we're moving
them down like chaf before the gale.
The commissioners plucked u a
slip Of paper. They read the name. A
cheer followed. A man had drawn
first claim. worth a fortune. Second
choice vent to a woman, a poor girl
like Ann. And the heart of a detected
typewriter girl leaped. There was
hope for her. Sure enough in the first
hundred anne came forth that of the
veteran. She had won the 81. 200 and
wired news of 1t to her employer. She
had barely stepped off the train at her
home town when the attorney grasped
her hand. He spoke %excitedly.
I "My girl, you are rich. The 80 80
der is dead. You get his right under
the homestead law. l congratulate
you"
And she tainted Of Joy. Friends
came by scores to congratulate her.
Her parents were overjoyed. The
fathers lost ambition was retrieved.
He prepared to move to the claim and
assist his daughter Ia its improvement.
But she forbid.
ut is my farm. l have won it fair
ly. l will run it alone. will i'm
prove it and then sell it-no. l will
keep it and live there the rest of my
days."
And she moved away. Gregg came
not. The fall passed, and with her
scant. saving Ann Dorsey managed to
pull together a small. wooden shack.
string a three-strand wire fence about
her place and pillow up several acree
for a small patch Of wheat. The win /
ter was a trying one. She chopped her
Own fuel, although dozens Of husky |
young fellows in the neighborhoOd
, 1902-06-30

Il suffered from dyspepsia and ind
eestion for fifteen years. says W. T.
Sturdevant Of Merry Oaks. N. G. "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 can eat almost anything
| van now and my digestion is good.
| ~cheerfully recommend Kodol." Don't
try to cure stomach trouble by dieting.
only further weakens the system.
You need wholesome. strengthening
food. Kodol enables you to assimilate
what o eat by digesting it without
stomach's aid. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-06-30
TENDENCIES IN CO-EDUCATION.

The subject Of collegiate co-educa-
ton as distinguished from equal but
separate education of young men and
women. which has been exciting con
siderable discussion. has ELECTED a
very common-sense expression from
President Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia university. President Butler
insists that the question is not one OF
educational policy that would discrim-
mate between the exe in facilities
for their instruction. but simply one Of
practice determined largely by local
custom and prejudice. He calls atten-
ton to the fact hat the eastern col
leges maintain separate institutions as
a rule. although often under the same
direction, and that in this they simply
follow the organization of the public
school system there, which provides
for separate boys and girls schools.
In the west, on the other hand. where
a more democratic spirit has pervaded
, 1902-06-30
Headquarters Republican State Cen
trail Committee.

TIC the Republican Electors of Wyo
ming:
In accordance with established
usage and by express direction of the
Republican State Central Committee.
notice is hereby given that a Repub-
lican Convention will be held at Raw
Inns, County of Carbon, State of Wyo-
ming, on Tuesday. the 18th day OF
July. 1902, at 3 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of nominating candidates fer
the following Offices, to be voted for
at the state election to be held Oh
Tuesday. the 4th day Of November,
A. D. 1902. viz:
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
State of Wyoming;
Representative in the Fifty. eighth
Congress of the United States:
Governor;
! Secretary OF State:
auditor;
Treasurer:
Superintendent of Public Initruc.
ton.
The convention will also transact
such other business as may properly
come before it. including the selection
Of a Republican State Central Commit.
tee to serve for the ensuing two years.
The delegates to the convention from
the counties constituting the First and
Second Judicial districts, respectively.
will also meet in convention at Raw
Inns, Wyo.. at the hour Of 9 o'clock a.,
M. July 16. 1902. to separately place
in nomination a candidate fc- the office
Of Judge Of the District Court in each
Of their respective judicial districts.
The STATE Republican Convention
will consist of 116 delegates, appor.
toned among the several counties up
on a basis Of one delegate for each 1875
votes. or major fraction thereof. csst
for Hon. Frank W. Mohdell for con.
gress At the lsst general election, a.
follows:
No.
County. Vote Del.
Albany .......... .1622 IL
, 1902-06-30

Sixteen miles up the Pioneer canal
4 number of the residents are comhin
ing to build a joint lateral therctrOm
for the purpose OF taking water to
their ranches. After the expense of
the lateral ditch is paid. the owners
will pay SO cents per acre per annum
for the water used. and they find this
very profitable to them. This is an
object lesson to show the advantages
that will be attained by government
reservoirs. In many cases it will be
possible to build the necessary works
and bitches for S. per acre. just what
the people under this ditch are paying
in ten years for water. Settlers will
be given ten years in which to pay this
money back to the government and
then they will own not only the land.
but a perpetual supply of water.
, 1902-06-30

Tho reelection of Rev. +. Z. Smiley
to he presidency of the university is
a deserved -.,&gnition of ability Cou-
llcd with moritorious service The
raising of the salaries of the faculty.
from the president down. was 4 credit
sity Regents as well as doing the right
:hmg at the right time. in the rrel:t
plaCe-SaratOEa Sun.
, 1902-06-30

All liz oSliSiiVIL III dllu ttIOuuu
the postofice known as Holmes
shall be entitled
The primary meetings Of the various
p ecincts Except Laramie) will be
held on Saturday, the 5th day of July,
1902, at 2 O'Clock p. M. at the several
polling places established at the last
general election: provided that the
primary meeting in West Laramie
shall be held at the house of E. E. Sig
man on the University farm; that the
primary meeting in Lookout precinct
shall be held at the U. p. station house
at Rock River: that the primary meet.
ing In Red Buttes shall be held at the
school house; that the primary meet,
ing in Tie Siding district shall be held
al the school house at Tie Siding; that
the primary meeting in Rock Creek dis.
trict shall be held at the school house
at or near Rock Creek; that the pri.
mary meeting for the aforesaid set,
Element in and around Holmes post
office shall be held at the store of John
Cordiner.
The primary meetings in Laramie
will be held under an act Of the legis.
lature entitled IAN act concerning pri.
mary and public political meetings
and will be held at s o'clock p. m. on
the said 5th day Of July as follows:
The primary meeting Of the First
ward will be held at the city hall and
will be called to order by Eli Crum.
rine.
The primary meeting Of the Second
ward will be held at the court house
and will be called to order by W. B.
Sutphin.
The primary meeting Of the Third
ward will be held at the hose house
ir said ward and will be called to Or
der by H. P. Hansen.
All persons without regard to past
political Affiliations who believe in and
endorse the republican principles are
cordially invited to unite under this
call in the selection Of delegates to the
convention.
By order Of the Committee.
N. K. BOSWELL, Chairman.
ELMER T. BHLTZ. Secretary.
, 1902-06-30

With blushing pride Weston o
ty dons its hat to the balance OF the
state of Wyoming owe the grand
achievements Of our representative in
the interest of the people. not only of
Wyoming. but of the entire west. Mon
dell has made his mark. and is yet
but in the morning of his usefulness.
Here's to Mondcll: All hail,-Ncw
castle Times.
, 1902-06-30

or what does a bad taste in your
mouth remind you? 1t indicates that
your stomach is in bad condition and
will remind you that there is nothing
so good for such a disorder as Chan.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
after having once used them. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach
and regulate the bowels. For sale at
% cents per box by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1902-06-30

prince Nanzeta Pahassnee Monte
yuma. Tin of Gatamo.' a strikingly
handsome. black-eyed young man OF
20. carrying In his hand a cant orna-
with the ancient insignia OF
the Montezumas-the eagle upon the
cactus-is a figure in the Denver ho-
tells.
, 1902-06-30
Tho Gentle AIbA Way.

After hanging eight Turkish Of
ficers captured by his men. an Alban-
ian brigand named Delatric has hal
the bodies cut to pieces and sem to
the nearest Turkish garrison. with a
letter stating that this was the Alban-
ian method of dealing with tyrants.
, 1902-06-30
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION

Headquarters Republican County
Central Committee. Laramie. Wyoming.
June 18th. 1902.
The republicans of Albany county
arc hereby called upon to elect dele
gates from their respective precincts
to the republican county convention to
be held at the court house in Laramie,
on Saturday the 18th day of July. 1902,
at 2 o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing twelve delegates to represent
Albany county at the state convention
to be holden in Rawlins on the 18th
day of July 1902. the object of which
convention is to place in nominations:
A candidate for justice of the SUI
preme court of the State of Wyoming.
A CT -o'idate for representative in the
Fifty-e,gnth congress of the United
States.
A candidate for governor;
A candidate for secretary of state:
A candidate for state auditor:
A candidate for state treasurer;
A candidate for superintendent of
public instruction.
The said delegates will also repre-.
sent Albany county in a convention
OF the Second Judicial district and
place in nomination a candidate for
judge of the Second Judicial district.
The county convention will be com
posed OF 65 delegates, divided among
the various precincts as follows:
, 1902-06-30

HERMION TEMPLE NO. /, RATH-
BONE SISTERS. Meets first and third
Thursday evening in X. of P. hall.
Mrs. Maggie Langheldt. NJ. q. c..
Mrs. Wayne Fisher. M. of r.
, 1902-06-30

ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1, o. E. 8.
Meets the first and third Tuesday
evengins Of each month in Masonic
hall. Mrs. Fannie Settele. W. M.
Mrs. Mary e. Hynds. Recorder.
, 1902-06-30

CHEAP EXCURSION RATES VIA
THE UNION PACIFIC.
July 3rd, 4th and 5th.
T23.3O to Minneapolis, Mimi, and
return.
July 18th to 22nd Inclusive.
$4,000 to Tacoma, Washington, and
return.
August 9th to nth Inclusive.
$500 L Salt Lake City and re-
turn.
For limits and further information.
apply to E. R. BREISCH,
Agent, Laramie. Wyo.
, 1902-06-30
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE,.
In effect at the Laramie station a;
the present time:
West-Bound.
Leaving time:
No. l, Overland Limited. -. lis IL. III.
No. 3, Pacific Express. .....10:20 a. III
No. 5, Mail and Express. $40 p. nj
No. 101, Fast Mail. ....... $50 a. m
East-3ound.
Arriving time:
No. 2, Overland Limited.... 1886 a. IN.
No. 4, Atlantic Express. LILO a. III.
No. 6. Mail and Express. ...l 1914 40 y m.
No. 1O2. Fast Mail. ........ $50 p. m.
, 1902-06-30

WYOMING CIRCLE NO. 251. wO-
MEN OF WOODCRAFT. Meets first
and third Friday evenings in l. o. O.
2. han. Mrs. James Foster. W. q.
Mr.. Mary a Hynds. Clerk.
, 1902-06-30
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Secretaries Of organizations will
please notify this office of any change
Of Others or other corrections desired.
, 1902-06-30
LADY ORGANIZATIONS.

CUSTER CORPS NO. 20, ". R. c.
in g. A. r. hall.
Mrs. s. j. Miller, Pres.
Mrs. Kittie Appleman. Secretar-
, 1902-06-30

LARAMIE REBEKAK LODGE NO.
1, I. o. o. F. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays evenings int. o. D. r. hall.
Mrs. A. T. Foster, N. g.
Miss Florence Hartley, Secretary.
, 1902-06-30

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1902-06-30

MONDAY. June 80.
, 1902-06-30

CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 1872. Meets first and third Sat.
urday evenings in l. o. o. F. hall.
3. D. Titus, w. ~.
E. A. Buck. Secretary.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-03
gITY COUNCIL.
Sessions Held Yesterday Afternoon
and This forming

The city council met Yesterday
afternoon and rail az dispaDsng ol
matserA brought before them adj
journed TO meet this morning
when an ordinance providing for
the levying of an annual tax to
meet the interest on the recently
votod school bonds and the crea-
tion OF sinking fund for their re-
demption was passed. The fol-
lowing accounts were allowed:
Mcclure Seed & Feed c.. $3.50;
Frazee Hardware & Furniture Co.,
S1.45; e. A. Lee, sl20 90; Dar-
rough Hardware Co., Sc 66; P. q.
Browning & Co.. s1225; J. J..
Spencer, $500; FL. Campbell, s7;
d. II. Campbell, So; Joe Lyder,
s.; James White, So; L. Mccain
mish, 81.
The pr oviding of quarters for
the fire apparatus was discussed
but no action was taken.
The resignation of Recorder A..
+. Chambsrlin was rendered and
accepted and Carl Bradley was APP
pointed his successor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-03
REWARD OF CRIME.
Hartman. the St. Louis BoodIer Tells
of Hts Wanderings.

The story told by Emil Hart
mann, The St. Louis boodler ar
rested at South McAiester, exem
plifies the inevi,able reward OF
crime.
He stated that be received no.
tice OF his Indictment and at once
secre,ed himself at the home Of s
ST. Louis friend. where he re
NAMED day. The officers com
mehced 10 shadow the house and
he left and hid in another part of
tie city. A few days later he
boarded an Iron Mountain train
and beat his way to Arkansas. he
had only fifty cents in money
when be fed. In Arkansas ne
recognized n st. Louisan in
crowd that was talking of the fug-
itives, but the man cid not recog.
nize him on account Of his dis.
guise. Hartmann became uneasy
and went to South McAlester about
a week ago. Tuesday he met a
st. Louis friend on the street and
now thinks that this friend be-
trsyed him.
He consented to return to st.