davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-06-16
AEALSE FACE,

dyspepsia fastens on a man il
changes his feelings and it changes his
looks. He frowns now instead Of srnil.
ing. His expression is harsh instead OF
kindly. He is wearing a false faces
face which does injustice to the real
nobility of his nature.
Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia and other diseases Of
h stomach and allied organs Of dipes.
ton and nutrition, and the record of the
cure is written both in the face and the
feelings of the person cured.
eGolden Medical Discovery ~ is not a
stiniulant or temporary tonic. 1t cures
h diseases that are the cause of ILL
health and builds up the body with
sound flesh.
Accept no substitute for vGolden Med
ical Discovery" The sole motive for
substitution is to enable the dealer to
make the little profit paid on the
sal of less ~meritorious medicines.
last spring, early. ! wrote you my feelings
and condition. !" says Mr.. A: J. v~anderwater, Of
advised me to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and then write how / felt. / am
happy to say I am getting to feel fine. In all l
four or five walls of the little Pellets They
have done me worlds of good. All my friends
say: 'Vanderwater, how we'll you are looking
The medicines have made the great change In
me from the slow NOPE of a man that Gould
hardly crawl. tired and sick all the time, could
do no work. to a man who can work, sleep. eat,
away. I am very thankful that I wrote to DR..
Pierce. His Golden Medical Discovery and
his little liver Pellets have almost made a
years.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the cloPged bowels.
, 1902-06-16
A New Departure.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul railway has recently put in ser
vice on it's Pioneer Limited trains the
largest and handsomest dining ev-
en- built. It IL 50 feet in length from
tip to tip. and its body is six inches
wider and higher than the usual dining
car. It seats SO people comfortably in
movable chairs and has 4 kitchen
large enough to permit the working oil
six cooks which with six walters and
= conductor mako up the crew. The
dining cars heretofore in service did
not provide sufAcient space to proper
~ care for the large number Of pat
rons OF the Pioneer. 20 that Il became
necessary to have . larger car
, 1902-06-16

1 quoted something from 'Hiawatha'
about the wawa-Longfellow for wild
goose, you know.
81 said her husband must be .
mighty hunter. or curse 1t is only In
the great open country that the wawa
can be hunted, l said. | got a second
round of wawa, and felt quite satisfied
at last tina I had hit the right trail.
Then the little woman, looking at me
with her gray eyes, said:
80 think we are indebted to Mr..
Edison or some one of his school for
the dish we are enjoying. Recently.
quite recently. our modest little city
has beer lighting the streets with
electricity.
"In the night when the sky is over
cast these lights seem to attract the
great flocks of wild geese which pass
this way. and when they get into a
radius of the lamps they become con-
fused, and even the boys kill them
with clubs.
1.-The wild goose we have this eve
ming Is quite modern. 1t was indirect
ly killed by electric light
well, it was time to laugh. There
was nothing else to do. didn't feel like
it, but | laughed. And SO l lifted my
goblet and proposed the health of my
hostess in the pure, sparkling liquid
which only Kansas could produce.
From Blank Springs in the state
of New York. said my hostess.
Then laid down; the time left on
my hands at that house was devoted to
a discussion of infant baptism, Cuban
reciprocity. the Philippines, the beef
trust and Carrie Nation"
, 1902-06-16

A remarkable performance on the
road was that of John Cooke, whose
death was announced in July. 1S49
He was generally known throughout
England as Jack the Greyhound" on
account Of his fieetness In running
In the old coaching days he ran for
long distances by the side of coaches,
throwing somersaults every few
strides. On one occasion he resolved
to attempt the journey from London to
Birmingham. accompanying the mail
coach for the whole distance. He &C.
tually performed this exploit, keeping
pace with the coach by taking an al
ternate number of steps and somer,
saults. But this combined speed and
agility did not save him from the
workhouse, in which institution he
died.
, 1902-06-16
WASHING DAY IN MANY COUNTRIES
Description of the Varying Customs of
Different Coun trIes.

Description Of tho Varying Customs of
Different Countries.
The hardest-worked washerwomen
in the world are the Koreans. They
have to wash about a dozen dresses
for their husbands, and they have
plenty to do. The washing is usually
done in cold water, and often in run.
ming streams. The clothes are pound.
ed with paddles until they shine like a
shirt front fresh from a Chinese laun-
dry.
The Japanese rip their garments
apart for every washing, and they iron
their clothes by spreading them on a
fiat board and leaning this up against
the house to dry. The sun takes the
wrinkles out Of the clothes, and some
OF them have quite a luster. The jap
anese woman does her washing out Of
doors. Her washtub is not more than
six inches high. She gets the dirt out
of the clothes by rubbing them be-
tween her hands. she sometimes uses
Japanese soap, which IS full of grease,
and works away with her bare feet.
The Chinese girls do their washing in
much the same way.
The washing in Egypt Is usually
done by the men. The Egyptian wash
erman stands naked on the banks Of
the Nile and slaps the wet clothes,
with a noise like the shot of a pistol,
on the smooth stones at the edge OF
h running water, and such fellah
women as wash pound the dirt out Of
their clothes in the same way.
French women pound the dirt out
and often slap the clothes on the
stones, as the Egyptians do.
, 1902-06-16
Latest Revision Of Mining LAW.

The Republican has completed the
publication Of \ neat and convenient
pamphlet containing the mining laws
Of Wyoming and of the United States
together with the regulations thereun.
der. This work is the latest and only
work Of the kind published and con.
tains the laws In effect January 1st,
1909. The laws are arranged in CON,
venient pocket form, fully indicted and
are . ready reference for anyone inter.
ested in mining. Copies may b. lad at
The Republican once for the small
sum Of 40 cents.
In addition to this pocket edition Of
the mining laws. The Republican can
furnish almost any form Of mining
blank desired. including location no
tics. placer location notice. proof Of
labor. mining deed. bond. lease the op
t3saL
, 1902-06-16

AND tne Setlement IN ana aTounu
the postofice known as Holmes
shall be entitled
The primary meetings Of the various
precincts Except Laramie) will be
held on Saturday, the 9Th 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 urder an act of the legis-
lature entitled "An act concerning pri-
mary and public political meetings
and will be held at 8 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 ". B.
Sutphin.
The primary meeting of the Third
ward will be held at the hose house
II. 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. X. BOSWELL, Chairman.
ELMER 7. BELTZ, Secretary.
, 1902-06-16
OF INTEREST TO SICK PEOPLE.

We have all the sympathy In the
world for sick people. and want to treat
them in q serious way. There Is no
humor in pain and suffering. but hard,
earnest fact. It Is impossible for the
patient to 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 q permanent cure.
They Danish pimples and make the
skin clear and healthy looking. They
r sold at all drug stores for 25 cts.
per box, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. Only one for a dose, q small
box to try sent free. Address. DR..
Gum, Philadelphia, Pa For sale by
Frank H. Eggleston and A. H. Cordi
ner, druggists. Laramie, Wyo.
, 1902-06-16
NOTED CITIES

CHICAGO is probably the mos,
widely known city In the United states
Noted for its push and enterprise q
we'll ~ being the Windy City.
MILWAUKEE Also has +.
worldwide reputation on account Of
the quantity a. well as the quality Of
its annual production Of beer.
ST. PAUL While possibly not %
generally well known ~ the two for
mer cities. 10 nevertheless noted III
many ways, and IL one Of the popular
Twin Cities Of the Northwes,.
Mi THREE Are famou. cite.
and they lanes combined TORN tho
name of AMERICAS GREA TEST
RAILWAY, famouF and noted she
AGEErNT. ELEGANT EQUIPMENT.
SPLENDID SERVICE and general
adoption Of al the latest sAFET1
APPLIANCES for the comfort AND
safety Of it, patrons.
It's ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS
are nutsd the world over.
II 10 the SHORT LINE betNeel
OMAHA AND CHICAGO. and liz. ~
pefior articles Of merchandise ia
ONCE TRIED, ALREADY USED,
Try t the next time you 20 East
L. L. DOWNING.
Nc--n~oa~1 A~nms
, 1902-06-16
Senator Clark. I'm mems Wealth.

On the first Of every month Senator
Clark Of Montana draws a check for
100000 and sends it to the contrac-
tors who are building his railroad from
Salt Lake City to Los Angeles. These
checks do not decrease his capital, be-
ing met from income from invest
ments. so that when the railroad shall
have been completed the Montana
mans capital will have suffered no d.
minution.
, 1902-06-16

William NJ. Bunker. the past presi-
dent of the California Society Sons of
the American Revolution. asked the
congress, whose session just closed at
Washington. to provide for the care
Of the STARS and Stripes" monument.
which he discovered In an old church
In East London. England. 1t bears
the Washington arms and marks the
burial place OF Elizabeth Washington.
, 1902-06-16

or what does a bad taste In your
mouth remind you? It indicates that
your stomach is in bad condition and
will remind you that there is nothing
so good for such a disorder as Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
after having once used them. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach
and regulate the bowels. For sale at
25 cents per box by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1902-06-16
Ready to Yield,

81 used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
for piles and found it a certain cure"
says S. r. Meredith. Willow Grove.
Del. Operations unnecessary to cure
piles. They always yield to DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Cures skin dis
eases, all kinds of wounds. Accept no
counterfeits. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-06-16

The Republican has printed some
new placer location notices especially
for petroleum lands. They are print.
cd on cardboard and ara intended es'
necinlly for posting on claime.
, 1902-06-16

The lines of no two human hands
are exactly alike. When a traveller
in China desires a passport. the palm
Of the hanG is covered with fine oil.
paint and an impression is taken on
thin, damp paper. This paper, official
ly signed, is his passport.
, 1902-06-16

For biliousness use Chamberlain's
Stomach & Liver Tablets. They cleanse
tie stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels, effecting a quick and perma-
nent cure. For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1902-06-16
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION,

Headquarters Republican County
Central Committee. Laramie. Wyoming.
June 18th, 1902.
The republicans of Albany county
are 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 nomination.:
A candidate for justice of the 81,
preme court OF the State of Wyoming.
A candidate for representative in the
Fifty-eighth 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:
, 1902-06-16

The san-heem is a s%lngularly formed
Chinese guitar, the drum being only
six inches in diameter, while the
length of the handle is three and one
half feet. The drum is of snakeskin.
, 1902-06-16

II Jon appreciate good workmanship
there b but a place you will 60 for
year printing-o TIE Republican Of
Zee. 'FAs Best" 10 our nottn.
, 1902-06-16
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
In effect at the Laramie station al
the present time:
West-6ound.
Leaving time:
No. l, Overland Limited. .. 1916 a. NJ
No. 8, Pacific Express. .....10:20 q. III
No. s, Mail and Express. $40 p. IN
No. 101, Fast Mail. ........ 1850 q. N
East.Bound.
Arriving time:
No. 2, Overland Limited. 1886 .. m.
No. 4, Atlantic Express. ....11:1O a. IN.
No. s, Mail and Express. .10:40 p m.
Nc. 102. Fast Mail. ........ $3.50 p. m
, 1902-06-16
SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles produce moisture an.
itching. this form. as well as Blind.
Bleeding Or Protruding Piles are cur
ed by DR.. Bosan-ko's Pile remedy.
Sttp s itching and bleeding. Absorb4
tumors. soc a jar ut druggists, or sent
NY mail. Treatise free. Write me about
your DR. Bosanko Philadelphia
Pa.-For sale by F. H. Eggleston and
All. Cordiner, druggists. Laramie. Wye.
Daily Republican SOC per month.
, 1902-06-16

Treatises on gardening are among
the best-s'|ling books Of the month.
, 1902-06-16

1t is a courageous m who is
still wearing her winter hat.
, 1902-06-16

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1902-06-16

A nice large heated and lighted
room for rent over The Republican of.
ice.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-07
BISHOP POTTER ON pRUNkARD.
The "Victim" Is Always the Victim of
His Own Making.

From the Chicago Record-Heraid.
Bishop Potter struck unerringiy at the
weak point in many temperance cru
SADIE when he said in John B. Coughs
pictures In his temperance agitation the
drunkard was always a victim-a victim
of the rumseiler-aiways a victim, almost
a martyr. This is false sentiment The
drunkard is not to be regarded with the
compassion melted to the man who COM
mits an act under the influence OF tempo
rary emotion. The whole theory of
Coughs teaching was false and rotten"
Though the quality of mercy, and char
itableness should temper Judgment, 1t
may be said very positively that the
drunkard has been the recipient OF far
more sympathy than he deserves. II he
is occasionally driven back to drink by
the severity of self-righteous critics who
are not just perfect themselves, the dis
position In the time of all great reform
movements is to coddle him as If he were
an irresponsible child and to pour the
walls of wrath and walls Of liquor also
upon the head of the saloonkeeper. This
latter person. moreover, is pictured as a
sort of malignant spirit whose sole pur-
pose in life is to make men drunkards
and whose Joy at the accomplishment of
his object is as the Joy of flends.
The theory in both aspects is, as the
bishop says utterly false. Generally
speaking, the drunkard Is a responsible
person given over to self-indulgence He
underst ands what the consequences Of
drinking are, but either he has so under
mined his will by the indulgence that he
whimperingly comedies everything to his
appetite or such will as he has Is the will
of wrong-headed pride which makes
him feel that 1t is more manly TO assert
his personal liberty by getting drunk than
by refusing to drink.
If we excuse him for his defects of will
and character we must excuse all the
wrong doing in the world in the same
way, sanction every indulgence of self.
repudiate all discipline. deny the freedom
of the will. But the world is not so gen.
erous to other faults, and the fact is
that the drunkard is too often coddled
and his abuse is too often coaxed into a
repetition by kind treatment when ~0he
should be abandoned to his own re-
sources and literally left alone.
AS for the saloon-keeper, he is I'M
doubtedly in a questionable business, but
he is not f1end. But even II he encour-
ages drunkenness, the victim Is al
ways in the last analysis victim of his
all inc
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-07
Strong Fraternities.

1.-THE Masons increase in numbers
every year but the Odd Fellows seem to
be growing faster" said a man who be-
longs to both orders.
According to fresh returns the Masons
in the United States number 1853, 44o and
the Odd Fellows S75.742. About ten years
ago the Masonic fraternity was twenty
five per cent greater in numbers than
Odd Fellowship.
Modern Woodmen of America is
very strong order. 1t has about 65O0CO
MEMBERS The knights Of Pythias num-
Der little over a half million. The Sons
of Temperance. organized in 1872, are
keeping quiet. The order was much In
evidence up to twenty-five years ago, but
its rivals in the total abstinence cause
have got the best of II. There were only
1920 Sons OF Temperance in the United
States fisA November, 1901. as against a
quarter of million In 1870. The bartend-
ers' Union is stronger.
THE Elks now number 100000. They
are multiplying rapidly in the large cities.
This order was organized by actors and
rAwsnansr men- 1t Is still vary bohemian
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-07

informs us the fractional warfare will
be stoutly maintained. especially In
the composition CT the committees OF
the two Houses. 1t will be maintained
In every way until the one side or the
other is vanquished, for that Is poll
tics. No State is large enough for
two bosses. and there will not long be
two in Ohio.
Senator Hanna is fighting a losing
battle. partly because he is nearly 70
years old. but chiefly because his op.
ponent has the ear of the administra-
tion, and he himself has it not. This
will be controlling, for no following
can long be maintained unless there
is at hand the cohesive power Of public
patronage. This is impossible to Mr..
Hanna from the essential nature of
the case. Senator Foraker will dis
tribute the Ohio pie. A few places
may be ostentatiously assigned to Mr..
Hanna or his friends, but this will not
mislead the shrewd politicians of that
State. They know whose word is
potential at Washington, and whose
is not. This means that the political
career of Mr.. Hanna will soon be
ended.
At any rate Ohio is eliminated from
the Presidential problem, for no can
didate will be accepted who has q
fractional fight to contend with. The
present warfare is far-reaching. It
will extend to, If not beyond, 1904, and
for once the Republicans will not be
vexed with an aspirant from Ohio for
the Presidency. Neither Foraker nor
Hanna will be eligible on account of
home bitterness and home divisions,
and this is about all the interest the
people in other States have in the
squabble, unless indeed the Democrats
of Ohio take advantage of 1t and re-
gain control of the State.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-07
DR.. LoEB's DISCOVERY.

From the Chicago Tribune.
For several days the newspapers have
had great deal to say about Prof Jac-
ques Loeb. Soon it will be the weeklies
and finally the monthly magazines that
will talk about him. print his picture and
describe his Investigations. There is lit
tie fault to be found with all this The
world understands in a vague way that
there is something to applaud, and it is
applauding as well as 1t can.
1t has been called on to rejoice be-
cause it's bodily processes are electrical
instead of thermal, and apparently it
means to rejoice as ordered. This is only
right. One has to show some respect and
important contribution to scientific
knowledge. All that man needs to be
carful about is this: He must not let him.
self fall into the way of thinking that
he understands what Prof. Loeb means
There will be scores of articles shortly
on electricity in the body, electro-nega-
tive charged particles. ions. protop as
NAL energy and parthenogenesis; and
there will be hundreds of raw, or at least
half baked. opinions expressed about all
these things. Let the unscientiflc reader
beware. His best plan would be to read
jacques Loeb himself. II he can not do
this, 1t might be we'll for him to stand
aloof for five or six years and see what
happens.
No man who is not scientist can tell
what difference 1t really makes whether
Prof. Loeb is right or wrong. Scientists
may talk about the matter. Other people
would better look on and say nothing
1t is easy to lift up ones voice and pro-
claim the new discovery as an era In ply
Biological chemistry but the nonscien-
tific man who does so runs a good chance
of stultifying himself. Let the scientists
fight the thing out. At present 1t is real
ly too much for the rest of the world.
1t may be that In time every one will
know and admit that his bodily powers
are due to electrically charged molecules.
and children will be taught that they
are little dynamos, and not. as heretofore.
little stoves. There could be no objection
to such a change. But meanwhile, there
should be less promiscuous talking about
the wonderful possibilities of a discoy-
cry which is of such a, nature that one
person in hundred thousand can come
within intellectual hailing distance of it,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-07
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
AND ELSEWHERE
Less ToadyIsm.

There is less toadyism today tnah
there was ten or fifteen years ago. SAID
a man in the lobby of one of the NOTES.
"I can remember when a certain class
of people ran after men of wealth ana
social position and when every Million
aire had a lot of hangers-on.
Mult.-millionaires were not so plentiful
fifteen years ago as they are now. and
man worth five or ten millions was look
ed upon as a marved. But these men OF
vast wealth have become so common IN
this country that they cease to attract
attention on the streets.
Americans are becoming as indiner-
ent to the millionaire so far as marvel
ing is concerned, as the Britons are. "A
Londoner wouldn't show any more inter-
est in a man worth s25. 600 than In
poor fellow working for s25 month.
MANY of our English kinsmen are still
given to adulation when they come in
contact with the nobility, but only titles
stir them.
'Toadyism will soon be thing of the
past In the United States. This very fact
of millionaires being so plentiful ac-
counts for the change"