davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-02-03
BOARD
WILL SEEK TO PROHIBIT THE
SALE OF CIGARETTES TO BOYS
IN THE SCHOOLS.
Principal Says He Can Pick Out Boys
Who Use the Things to Excess by
Their Standing in the Class-WiI
Advertise Matter and Hope to
Have Law Enforced.

The trustees of school district No.
| met at the Office of Director Gramm
this afternoon and transacted the
routine work of the month. including
the teachers and janitors' payrolls and
hearing the reports of the different of
ficers of the district.
At the suggestion of Principal Lee.
the board will undertake the enforce
or gift of tobacco to miners. especially,
the sale of cigarettes, the principal
contending that the young boys who
are III the habit of smoking cigarettes
can be told by their standing in the
class. The habit of smoking the thing
he says, is becoming alarming. Lee
lures by the teachers in class seem
to do no good. and the board will try
to reach the root of the evil. the men
who sell to minors.
The section referred to is numbered
5000 of the revised statutes of Wyo,
ming. 1899. 1t says that mo person or
persons in this state shall buy for,
give to, or furnish, either directly or
indirectly. any cigar, cigarette or CT
garette paper. or any tobacco in any
of its forms, to any person under the
age of IS years. Any person or per
| SOILS who shall violate any of the pro
! visions Of this section shall be deem
| ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined in
any sun not exceeding ten dollars and
the costs of the prosecution"
The special class taught by Miss
Lettie Wallis will be discontinued at
| the end of the present month. Miss
Wallis duties are to assist pupils who
| for any reason have been unable tC
keep up with the grade work. and the
class have averaged an attendance Of
about twelve pupils.
, 1902-02-03
Railroad Notes.

Dan Brees. air brake inspector for
the Union Pacific. is in the city for a
visit with his family.
The trains were late today. No. }
being more than four hours behind her
schedule time. No. 3 arrived at l:lO
p. m.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
will attend the weekly meeting of the
Cheyenne Railway club at Cheyenne
tonight.
Conductor w. A. Jamison will at.
tend tonight's meeting Of the Chey'
enne Railway club and read a paper
on Hot Boxes"
Assistant Superintendent H. w
sheridan. Roadmaster n. c. Martin and
Agent F. LevesQue formed a class OF
Union Pacific Railway company EN-
p,oyes on Monday evening and gave
them instructions on the new rules
preparatory to their passing an exam
nation which will be held later. There
will be another class meeting mex
Monday evening.-Rock Springs Min
, 1902-02-03
a New Play and the Old Favorite
Karl Gardner.

The management of the Opera House
has signed for Lincoln J.. Carriers new
play. The Eleventh Hour" for Wedn-
esday. Feb. 9Th. Mr.. Carter is noted
for the elaborate manner in which he
stages his productions and THE
Eleventh Hour is fully up to the
standard. The play is full of heart in,
terest. has a clever plot. cleverly II n
folded. with scenery that is unsurpass'
ed, and a cast which includes the ia
vorite German dialect comedian and
sweet singer, Charles A. (karl) Gard
ner. One of the exciting escapades OF
the play takes place in the Block Tow
err of the great railroads. All the intri
cate machinery which works this life
saving device is shown down to the
smallest detail. 1t is a bit of realism
never before attempted. THE Elev'
enth Hour has met with great sue
cess and should draw crowded houses
at this appearance.
Karl Gardner will sing "Lilacs" and
Apple Blossoms"
, 1902-02-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

A. J. Smith of Denver is at John
sons.
A. J. Smith of Denver is at John.
sons.
l.. c. Shelter of Wooley. Mich, is a
guest at the Kuster.
Arthur C. Achy of Hatton was a Sun,
day guest at the Kuster.
Raymond Henke of the Sybille is in
the city and was registered yesterday
at the Johnson.
NJ. R. Curry of Woods was in the city
yesterday and was registered yester
day at the johnson.
A. Simons, F. c. Aver and Garry
Burke of Omaha were registered at
the Thornburgh this morning.
Hon. Eli Crumrine and daughter
Mrs. C. D. Spalding. left on the train
this afternoon for Denver for a short
visit.
l.. w. Holdridge of Walden. who has
been in the city for a few days. stop
ping at the Kuster, left yesterday foi
Denver on a business trip.
Judge c. w. Bramel, who has been
holding court at Casper. spent Sunday
with his family here, returning to Gas
per today, accompanied by Mrs
Bramel.
w. J.. Broadhurst arrived from his
home at Tie Siding this morning and
will attend the regular monthly meet
ing of the board of county commission
ers tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Gill are expected
home from their bridal trip to Salt
Lake City on Wednesday. 1t is moi
known how long they will remain here
before going to Sioux City.
John Fern, the Walden freishter, wa
in the city this morning with q six
horse team which he loaded with sup
plies for Walden merchants. He wal
a guest at the Kuster during his stay
in the city.
Mrs. H. Nordstrom returned satur
, 1902-02-03
FORMER ACTRESS WILL
SPEAK IN LARAMIE.

Mrs. Frederick Nielsen, who for
twenty-six years was al, actress in her
native country. Norway. will visit Lar
annie on the 23d and will speak in the
the Scandinavian Lutheran church on
the West Side. The meeting will con-
tinue at least a week and may be long
"r. Mrs. Nielsen is a lady about 10
years of age. and a few years ago was
present in Rev. Hansen's church in
Denver and delighted a very large au-
diencc in her rendition of some of the
poems of the great Norwegian poet.
Hans Christian Andersen. She will
draw large audiences here, no doubt,
and will be the center of a good deal
of interest among her c~ountrymen.
, 1902-02-03

day night from a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Whitehouse, on the Palmer 4
Whitehouse ranch. She was in the
county about a week.
J. A. Donielson and Joe West left to-
day for Morgan and will &C from there
to the Monarch mines. to be absent a
few days. Mr.. Donielson is interest
ed in the coal properties and also in the
Cooper hill mining company.
Jack Scott is here in the interest OF
Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin company
which comes to the Opera House on
Friday night. Jack denies that he said
anything about the Great Dane when
questioned whether Eliza was chased
by the melancholy Hamlet or a.pair OF
genuine bloodhounds.
, 1902-02-03
BIG CITY MINSTRELS
AT MANAGER TONIGHT.

Beautiful dissolving views of the
P~an-American exposition tonight at
Hi. Henry's Big City Minstrels.
The unique Star SaXOphone Quar-
tet. a great feature. with Hi. Henry's
Big Modern Minstrels tonight.
The most wonderful acrobats in the
world. the Brothers Bard, with Hi
Henry's Aggregation at the Manager
tonight.
The Amphion Vocal Glee Club and
the Columbia Quartette, ten cultivat'
| ed singers. with Hi Henry's Big Pro
gressive Minstrels.
The renowned cornet %virtuoso, Hi
| Henry. tonight with Hi Henry's big
city minstrels.
Big double solo orchestra of twenty
five skilled musicians. with Hi Henry's
big progressive minstrels.
, 1902-02-03
GETTING RIGHT DOWN
TO WORKING ORDER,

The new regime at the kuster hotel
is working as smoothly as oil on wa
ter. Peter Smart was seen with his
norman sat behind the desk as though
he had been running the Hoffman
house or the Waldorf-Astoria for the
last quarter of a century. The Albany
restaurant has been discontinued and
Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Ehmka, the
new proprietors of the eating house
department. fit into the Kuster dining
room as though it was made for them
on purpose. The dining room was
crowded yesterday.
, 1902-02-03
ED RICHARDS ACCEPTS
POSITION AT CASPER.

Ed Richards. chief clerk in the groC-
cry department at the w. II. Holiday
company's store. has resigned his po-
sitiOn and will leave shortly for Cas-
per. where he has accepted a tirst-rate
position in the general store of the
Richards x Cunningham company.
Mr.. Richards has been here a good
while and has many friends in Lara
mic who will regret his departure. but
who will wish him unbounded success
in his new field. He was de~serredly
popular among the young people of the
city and will no doubt be no less so at
Casper.
, 1902-02-03
WELL KNOWN WRITER
PASSED THROUGH CITY

Miss Alice French, the authoress,
W no has been in Salt Lake visiting with
her brother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton French. and her cousin. Mrs.
Eugene Lewis. passed through Lara
ME Sunday. Miss French is well
known to the reading public under the
@ name of Octave Thanet. Her
stories. dealing with the life of the
5 and the labor question. have
been widely read. She was enroute to
Glover Bend. Ark. where she has her
winter home.
, 1902-02-03
LARAMIE DOCTOR WILL r

Rev. II. p. Hansen this morning re
Ceived a letter from DR.. Nedeler, who
has an office in the building just west
of The Republican office, saying that
he would not return to Laramie. III
had decided to locate at Waukon. Iowa,
instead. DR.. Vedeler was called to 10
who was visiting in that state from
Norway. and who was i'll. He came
here several months ago from Colora,
do and opened an office.
, 1902-02-03

Train No. . ran into an engine and
CahoOse at Scion. west of Rawlils.
Saturday night, and suspended opera,
tons for two or three hours. but for,
%tunately nc II was hurt. The en-
CINE and caboOse were ~west-bound. in
charge of five g and as they had
forgotten all about the passenger train
when they ran into it there was a good
deal OF surprise for the quintette.
The engineer on No. . saw the ap'
preaching extra train and had just
about brought his train to a standstill
when the collision occurred. which no
doubt saved IA very disastrous wreck,
The danger amounted to very little
beyond delay.
, 1902-02-03
A PRIME FAvORiTE
BACK IN TOWN.

Hi Henry and his company arrived
from the west on delayed train No. 4
this afternoon. and will appear at the
Manager tonight. A street parade was
given this afternoon, the automobile
and big dog being stellar attractions,
as usual. Hi Is all right and Laramie
is glad to see him.
, 1902-02-03
SOLD FARM AND
LEFT THE STATE

thus speaks of a young man who at.
tended the state university for a time:
James Cowan, a one-armed student
and school teacher of Saratoga, has
taken to the devious ways of the
wicked. He recently purchased a
farm, giving a mortgage to guarantee
payment. A few days & he sold the
property n left the state. The man
who purchased the farm has been com
PEELED to pay off the mortgage to hold
it and is looking for Cowan. He will
be prosecuted if caught"
, 1902-02-03
THE DOCTORS IDEA
OF POPULAR SPORT.

DR.. II. Harvey Reed of Rock Springs
delivered three lectures before the stu
dents OF the state university on the
subjects of hygiene and physical cul-
turc. says the Rawlins Republican.
The doctor made the statement that
he would rather be a prize hghter
than a football player.
, 1902-02-03
Wanted for U. S. Army.

Able-bodied unmarried men be-
tween ages of 81 and IS; citizens of
United States, of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For Information
apply to Recruiting Ohicer, Temple
Building, Laramie, wyo. mis-
, 1902-02-03
FOUR RECRUITS FOR
THE PHILIPPINE ARMY.

The local recruiting Office. in charge
of Sergeant Cameron and Private La
velle. today enlisted four recruits Tor
the United States army in the Phil
ippines. Arthur A.. Ady Of Holton,
Mich, Charles S. Dunlap and George
F. Dendrick of Grand Encampment and
Joseph w. Jolly of Oxford. Kas.
, 1902-02-03
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL
PAY LIGHT BILL.

The Young Peoples Luther League
of the West Side church yesterday as
sumed the light bill of the church and
will pay it from month to month. A
c~Ommendable resolution.
, 1902-02-03
NEW AGENT FOR
THE SINGER COMPANY.

r. J. Williams of Cheyenne is here
today checking out H. Nordstrom and
checking in Lee Kidd as the local
agent for the Singer Sewing Machine
company. Mr.. Nordstrom has been or,
dered to Rawlins and will not come
east of Hanna. His territory was too
large. He will not remove his resi-
dence for the present. preferring to
live in Laramie.
, 1902-02-03
FORGOT
ABOUT APPROACHING TRAIN AND
REMINDED WHEN THERE
CAME A COLLISION.

Engine and Caboose Run Into Loco
motive Of Passenger Train at SoIon
and Delay Traffic Several Hours
Five Men on Extra Train Forgot
About the Passenger Train-RaiI-
road Notes.
, 1902-02-03

All members of Hose company No.
4 are requested to attend a special
meeting Thursday evening. Feb. 6.
Business Of Importance. l45t4
, 1902-02-03

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Folding
bed. rolltop desk. lounge. two rocking
chairs, two bookcases and gasoline
stove cheap. At Mrs. Kerns', next
door to Republican Office.
, 1902-02-03
Great Tobacco Combination.

The greatest tobacco combination
.Yer formed is called the Universal
Tobacco Company. capital SIS, DOC, 900.
I claims to be independent and the
Id of its operation is Great Britain
iu.upe.
, 1902-02-03

FOR SALE-Two bicycles. Enquire
of Homer NJ Derr. 100 .Sth street. l45t2
, 1902-02-03

WANTED-A girl for general house
work at university club. See Frank
Smith at Erickson's. l4ot2
, 1902-02-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 36S n. 5th street.
lasts
, 1902-02-03

See our mems $40 and $3.50 suits
before buving. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-02-03

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. sayer Hansen, 151 Sixth street
, 1902-02-03

Daily Republican Soc psr month.
, 1902-02-03

Dali Republican soc per month.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-16
uand-separ.,or nu,,.r.

E. w. Curtis: Does butter made
from hand-separator cream have the
quality? Usually would say YES"
but under present conditions. OCCASION
ally. NO" II seems impossible under
ordinary conditions to make rs high
grade OF butter from farm nand'separa-
tor cream as from cream separated at
the skimmins station. This statement
is rather broad. but believe any
crcameryman who has handled any
quantity of hand-saparator cream
through several summers will bear me
out In this statement Tho creamery.
mans inability to get tho farmer to
handle his cream In such manner
that II will arrive ut the creamery
sweet. seems to be the cause OF the
trouble. and really the farmer Is paid
Just ms much for poor cream. nj most
OF tho factories. rs hc would receive
for cream that had been well cared for.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-16
SN9k25JR''Y'{Gzge

Ladis and Process Buttsrs Hit.
Ladle goods and process butter have
been both severely hit by the amend.
ments the United States Senate has
tackled onto the oleomargarino bill.
Under this Senate amendment what IL
known as .adulterated butter" Is de-
nned to be . grade Of butter produced
by mixing. reworking. rechurning In
milk or cream. refining or In any way
producing uniform purified or i'm.
proved product from different lots or
parcels of melted or unmelted butter In
which any acid. alkali. chemical or any
substance whatever is introduced or
used for the purpose or with the effect
OF deordorizing or removing therefrom
rancidity. or any butter with which
there Is mixed any substance foreign
to butter with intent or effect OF cheap
ening In cost OF product In any way.
We are not certain that this amend
ment did not come from the oleo peo.
pie. Some OF them at least have be-
lievei that the funds to carry on the
fight against colored oleo have come
from the manufacturers OF process but
ter. who might reasonably expect to
profit by the passage OF the bill. How.
ever. there Is no good reason why
process butter should not be placed un-
der federal rules as well as oleomar-
garine. 1t is perhaps little hard on
iadie goods. which are often made from
good grades. and are reworked TO get
uniformity OF color and sailing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-16
tn. Coos, p.,,, Gov.

Professor T. L-.Haeckcr says: Al.
ways avoid the COW that has tendency
to lay on fat II you want cheap milk
production. a am going to tell you
how to know a good COW. It's n simple
matter. Ono or two signs tell good
COW rs well ms twenty. In q poor COW
tho thigh runs down straight. so there
Is no space between the thigh and I'D.
der. on ono side. and the tall on tho
other. There should bc plenty Of day.
light between tho udder and tho tail.
oac Of the best ways to tell what kind
Of COW you have is by her tcmpcra.
mcnt A good dairy type has . sharp
spine. strongly developed nervous sys-
ten and sharp hip bones. A good COW
has large and powerful digestive sys-
tom to use her food quickly and make
tho best returns for II.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-16
HUNGER PART OF DOGS TRAINING
Trainer Gets Obedience from the Can
nIr. Through ThcIr AppctItes.

Trainer Gets Obedience from the Can
nIc. Through Their Appotit.s.
The man with the troupe OF trick
dogs, while waiting for his turn to go
on. was chatting in the wings about his
methods of training.
"a great many people" he said.
"have an idea that cruelty must be
resorted to in breaking in n young dog
That is very far from the truth. unless
you call 1t cruel to put dog on short
rations. That is often very necessary.
The dog that gets all he wants to eat
during his period of tuition is n hope
less subject.
"The simplest method and the one
I have been most successful with is to
make the young dog initiate the tricks
of an old one. At meal time | take
them both into an empty room and
make the educated dog do trick for
every mouthful of food he gets. The be-
ginner goes hungry. although he gets
something to eat later. when he is
alone. This performance is repeated
for several days. and by and by the
Young dog begins to get 1t through his
head that II he acts like the other one
he will get something to eat, too. Tho
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-16
Experience. In Listing,

From Farmers Review: VIII some
reader of The Farmers Review that
has practiced listing corn tell me about
the process? Is there any advantage
in listing in Illinois? Is 1t most COM
mon to merely list the fields without
plowing, or is 1t better to plow first?
For myself. do not yet see that there
is any advantage in this process in the
states near the great lakes. 1t seems
to me that 1t is n method that does not
make possible the thorough prepara.
tion of the ground, and have come to
believe that a perfect seed bed counts
for a great deal in raising corn. The
system is all right for states like Kan.
sas and Nebraska, where high winds
do so much damage by blowing the
soil. However. I am willing to be ron.
vinced.-J. Prescott. Du Page County.
Illinois.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-16
Armor Plate shipped to Russia.

The greatest cargo OF armor plate
that ever left Homestead. Pa, was on
train leaving the other night for
New York on express orders. 1t was
a shipment to the Russian government
and will be hurried to Europe by fast
steamers. The shipment consisted OF
thirty-six plates for the first-class bat
tleships Bordina and Ariel. now build.
ing in the imperial yards at st. Pet
ersburg. Russia. In addition to these
plates there were thirty-six tons OF
paper plates. The whole lot took VI
eighteen cars, and represented sis
months work at the armor depart.
ment. The cargo attracted much at.
tentiop as 1t left the place. Many
persons commented on the fact that
the order was rush one. intimating
that the car wanted to be prepared
for an outbreak with the Japanese.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-16
NEW yoRks VARIED POPULATION
All Nationaiitiss Represented In the
Oreat American MrtropoiI..

All Sationaiitiss Represented In the
Great Amsr:eaa Metropolis.
The new Cathedral OF st. John. In
New York. Will. In addition to It's
main hall. have seven "Chapcis OF
Tongues" where German. Spanish.
French. Swedish. Italian. Armenian
and Chinese services Will be held
each Sunday. Nevertheless. by the
time the great cathedral Is finished II
Is not unlikely that the crypt and
transcpts and antc.rooms will be re-
quircd for other nationniitics. A
clergyman called on Bishop Potter
the other day to ask that some pro.
vision might be made for religious
services for some Mcsopotamian I'm.
migrants.
Really" hcpiicd the bishop. "can
not n handful Of Mcsopotamians be
provided for In connection with your
Armenian congregation"
The young clergyman of the tcnc-
mcnts smiled. II do not know what
you call handful. sir. There are
some eight hundred families OF Mcso.
potamians within ten minutes walk
of where We are sitting this moment.
and rs for their attendance upon Ar.
mcnian services. the languages have
about rs little In common us Greek
and Choctnw."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-16
&C Dol ,I..R1 Try {.
ElAE
Worn. In Turh.r..

From Farmers Review: Referring
to your letter of April and the In
closed proof concerning worms in tur'
keys, which represents letter from
Mr.. l.. l.. Phelps. would state that II
Is not clear to me from this letter what
particular worms are present. The
treatment which should be used would
vary according to the kind Of worms
with which Mr.. Phelps has to deal. IL
he will forward me some Of the para
sites will endeavor to give him some
Information upon the subject. His two
questions can. however. be answered
without waiting for that information
/. There is no powder Of any kind
which can be relied upon as pre-
ventive against worms In turkeys
Measures should be adopted II possible
to destroy the stage OF the worm out
side OF the turkey. Whether such
measures are practicable or not VIII
depend upon the particular conditions
at hand. II the turkeys are kept In
yards the surface OF the ground may be
burned with an oil spray. or by spread
Ing some straw or other material over
1t and setting fire to II. This VIII
greatly reduce the amount OF infec'
tion. II. on the other hand. the tur-
keys roam over large fields and II Is
not practicable to burn these fields.
see little that can be done to prevent
infection. II would be possible. how
ever. to treat the turkeys occasionally
and thus expel many or all OF the
worms. II roundworms are present !
should be Inclined to try thymol. This
is one OF the best drugs known In
cases Of Infection with roundworms.
The dose has not been established for
turkeys. SO far rs am aware. but II Is
reported that In chickens n one-srain
dose causes the rapid expulsion OF the
parasites. II the parasites In question
are tapeworms instead OF roundworms.
arcca nut Is probably Ms good as any
thing that can be used. This drug
has the advantage also OF expellins
some OF the roundworms rs well rs the
tapeworms-
2. I have never heard that arcca
nut stunts the growth OF animals.-D.
f. Salmon. Chief of Bureau OF Animal
Industry. Washington. ID. G.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-16

straight road to legacy or aona-
tion from some philanthropist. The
no,ary's ONCE. which is near the
boursc. liz not n large one. and Il was
soon Allied to Inconvenience by the
eager and cSpcctant hunchbacks.
These sat about on the tables. ns we'll
aS on the chairs. and the notary and
his assistants were utterly nonplusscd.
They tried. but In vain. to assure tao
hunchbacks that an immense practical
joke had been played and that the day
was the first of April. The persons
who were expecting to hear something
to their advantage refused to listen