davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-11
POLITICS 4

The management of the republican
state campaign speaks for itself. In
several counties where the local ticket
was all cut to pieces the state candi-
dates came up out of the wreck with
800 majority, showing that the state
ticket did not get mixed up with any
OF the personal controversies or fac.
tional disturbances. This fact alone
speaks well for the tact of the state
chairman. 1t was the third campaign
OF Chairman ]. A. Van Orsdel and each
was followed by a sweeping republican
victory. 1t is also greatly to his credit
that these victories were obtained by
effective organization and reputable
methods.
He thoroughly believes in a cam,
paign of education; in the dissemina-
ton of literature, and the employment
of trained political speakers, and a tour
of the state by the candidates. During
the campaign he gives his whole atten,
ton thereto, and keeps in touch with
all parts of the state. He is never dis,
turbed over false rumors is always pa
tient and good natured, and has ulti-
mate confidence in the good sense OF
the people if they are kept fully inform
ed as to the purposes of the party and
the issues involved. When the day OF
exactly the condition of affairs and can
tell to a certainty what the result Will
be. and this he does in a calm, selt-as,
sured manner as if he was talking
about some scientific calculation. The
fact is that there is such a thing as the
science of political management. 1t is
not all guess work. A campaign does
not run itself. Neither is the individ
nal merit the sole cause of a big ma
jority, although there is a coECeit III
some candidates showing their willing
ness to accept this idea.
We don't want to say anything about
our chairman to exalt his good opinion
of his labors, nor on the other band
would we detraCt from his services. but
he will no doubt concede that his sic
cess is not so much due to his own ct
forts as his tact in enlisting the lahors
of others, and his faculty of securing
cooperation. In other words he cCes
not rely upon his personal eXertionS Sc
much as he does upon securing assist
ance instead of trying to do everything
himself. For instance, he makes nc
speeches, does not attempt TO write
newspaper articles nor NEEDLE with the
work of others throughout the state
A fussy, meddlesome man, or one Will
a large amount of pernicious activity
might win one. or possibly two cam
paigns, but would never get a third
Another error is to promise too much.
This is a fatal mistake, and who does it
will only win one victory. After hat
will come disaster.
It is a common opinion that m bust
ness can be conducted by anybody. but
this is a mistake.-Leader.
, 1902-11-11
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. 1t is impossible
for the patient to impresss on others
the extent of suffering they endure,
and their anxiety for relief. To get
well or be relieved is their one
thought; any remedy that will bring
this about has their everlasting graft.
tude. We have thousands of letters
from people who have had dyspepsia.
siCkheadache. and frequent bilious at
taCks, who tell us how thankful they
were for having used Or. Gums I'M
proved Liver Pills. These pills re
move 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 % cts. per box, or sent
by mail on receipt of price. Only one
for a dose, a small box to try sent
free. Address. DR.. Gum. Philadelphia
Pa. For sale by Frank H. Eggleston
and A. H. Cordiner, druggists. Lara
mic. WyO.
, 1902-11-11
.r.nIlr HuII.nING SITE.


In a.. nru. anIIIy tie. site tor the
Iarau.,. p.nI. rn.!Iing viii Lr chosen
h,t.r, ,l, close of the present month.
1t BE-. l,..r,r. all bids ar, now in and
thai Tile. Various locations offered have,
n,,u ,uIN urrsrutrd To the secretary
ui The treasury.
At least two petitions have been cir
,ului,gI ru, fayor,n,r tho. sitr oi IN,
conner of Third and Grand avenue tn.
Other som, SIT, north of Grand pyrnur
The former WAS signed hy more thar
ON, tnOu-aut admit rItiyrus of Lara.
mic and nearly all the business houses
The. uronIn of the West Sid. were mar
tirularly emphatic in their damand luI
tn. Third and Grand ayauur site for
, 1902-11-11
Notice Por Publication.

Department Of the Interior, Land OF.
fee at Cheyenne. Wyoming, November
10, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before James Nc
Gibbon, clerk district court, at Lara
ME. Wyoming, On December II. 1902.
viz:
PERRY NEWELL,
of Toltec, Albany County, Wyoming.
II. E. No. 1926. for the E u NE v, NE
4 Sc u Sec. 21. and NV Y SW Y Sec.
%, TIP. 26 N, Re-. "a W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
James NJ. Newell, of Toltec. wyo-
ming; Alexander B. Gillespie. of Gar
rett, Wyoming; Elizabeth c. Gillespie.
Of Garrett. Wyoming: Lemuel L.
| .aughlin, of Toltec. Wyoming.
W. E. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1902-11-11
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for

Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication.
United States Land Office, Chey-
enne, Wyoming, November 10, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
ISAAC p. NEWELL,
Of Toltec, Albany County, Wyoming,
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert land claim No. 4127,
for the w Y NE u, w Y Sc 4 Sec.
81, TIP. &c N, Rg. "A W.. before James
McGibbon, clerk district court, at Lar
annie, Wyoming. on the eleventh day
Of December, 1902.
He names the following witnesses
Ia prove the complete irrigation and re
clamation of said land:
James NJ. Newell, of Toltec, Wyo-
ming; Alexander B. Gillespie, of Gar
rett, Wyoming; Elizabeth c. Gillespie,
of Garrett, Wyoming; Lemuel L.
Laughlin, of Toltec, Wyoming.
n10d12 w. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1902-11-11
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication.

United States Land Office. Chey-
enne, Wyoming, November 10, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that
ALEXANDER B. GILLESPIE,
of Garrett. Albany County, Wyoming,
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert land claim No. 1865,
for the Sc 4 NE 4 and n Y Sc 4
Sec. 26. and NV 4 SW a Sec. %, TIP.
% N. Rg. a W., before John II. Sy-
mons. United States Commissioner,
District of Wyoming, at Laramie WY
oming, on Thursday, the eleventh day
OF December, 1902.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and re.
clamation of said land:
Isaac P. Newell, of Toltec, Wyo,
ming; James NJ. Newell, of Toltec,
Wyoming; Margaret e. Newell. of Tol-
tee, Wyoming; Samuel w. Gillespie
OF Lookout, Wyoming.
n10d12 W. Z. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1902-11-11
LANDER MOUNTAINEER
HAS BEEN LEASED

W. T.. CoUtant. formerly connected
with the Lander Clipper. has leased
the Wind River M~oUntainecr of that
city for the coming year. Mr.. Coutant
has been in a print shop since he was
a mere boy and possesses the necessary
qualities to make a success in any part
o. ncwSpapcrdom.
, 1902-11-11

"lf every n knew what a grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is
writes d. II. Turner, D~empseytown
IA, you'd sell all you have in a day
Two weeks use has made a new MAJ
of me-" Infallible for constipation
stomach and liver troubles, Csc at e.
\. Settcle's drug store.
, 1902-11-11
List Of Horses Inspected.
STATE OF WYOMING.
County of Albany &C

STATE OF WYOMING.
County of Albany, IS.
To the Board of County Commission
ers Albany County, Wyoming.
Gentlemen; herewith submit tC
you a report OF horses inspected by
me during the month of October. 1902:
From Laramie, Wyo., Oct 8, 1902, one
a containing % head branded as fol,
lows:
70 head branded on left shout.
GGI der.
II head branded on right shout
~ der.
DIX l head branded on left sholder
. and Lon left hip.
q 1 head branded on left shoulder.
, 1902-11-11
SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles produc. moisture and
Itching, this form, as well as Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors,
soc a jar at druggists, or sent by mail
Treatise free. Write me about your
case. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by F. H. Eggleston and A.
H. C%ordiner. druggists. Laramie. Wyo.
, 1902-11-11

UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
In effect at the Laramie station -
the present time:
West-eouac
Leaving time.
No. !, Overland Limited 80. 10 = III
10 Z Pacific EXPRESS. 10. 20 n
No. >. Msil aud Express. 40 y. IL
NJ IU., Fast Mail....... $50 u. n
fast-3oruo-
Arriving ume.
". =. Oyeria- j Limiter.... S:35 q u
70. 4, Atlantic Express. ....ll:10 a. IN.
No. s. Mail and Express....l0:40 p. N
No 1902 Fast; MALI. 49,. $50 =. II
, 1902-11-11
His Glary Fading

Tn" occupation Of the professional
wolf hunter is passing in thrs' parts.
Something must soon be done or else
this industry Will be- a thing Of tn" past
and the hunter must s""b employment.
Tn" day vas when the wolf hunter had
an u~mhouniod credit and stood as
high as Il director in a hauL. Hut alas
his glory is fading Newcastle Times.
, 1902-11-11
ACT OF MAY 81. 1902.

The Republican has received SO
many queries in relation to the provls
ions of the act of May 81, 1902. relating
to theIA~sk lands within the ssfN |
ahanN l1Al H. reser%A "a
, 1902-11-11
STATE PRESS
Becoming More Valuable

Ranches as time goes on are becom-
ing more and more valuable. Every
available nook and corner suitable. and
unsuitable. where there exists any wa
ter is much sought after. By and by
, 1902-11-11

Said horses were owned and shipped
10y Erwin Bros. to Dallas Center. Iowa,
in l.. =. a No. G11G7.
II car containing % head, branded
as follows.
, 1902-11-11

Oft cUsscd proposition Newcastle
Tunes
, 1902-11-11

You are bilious and seeking advis
, 1902-11-11

WYOMING CAMP NO. $3.50, MOD
ERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays
ia G. A. R. hall. c. w. Bursard, v. C.
8. Wallace, Clerk.
, 1902-11-11

LARAMIE TENT NO Z, K. o. T. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening In L. o
o. F. hall F. W. OFT, Com
r. Swigart, r. X.
, 1902-11-11

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4. A. o. u
W. Meets every Monday evening In A
o. u. W. hall F. Brueckner. M. W.
c W. Bussard, Recorded.
, 1902-11-11

LARAMIE HARBoR NO. 81, AMHRI
CAN ORDER OF PROTECTION.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday . '
eninss Of each month in G. A. r. hall.
Harry II. Houston, Commander.
Prot. ". B. Carhart, Secretary.
, 1902-11-11

PILOT CAMP NO AZ. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD. Meets first and
third Friday evenings in l. y. q. F
hall. F. W. OFT, c. G.
Hugh Hynds, Clerk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-09
Natives Keep Valuable Secret.

The Antaimoro, one of the Oldest
tribes OF Madagascar, possess the sec.
ret of making. from the pulp of a ma.
tive shrub, very beautiful and endur.
ing kind of paper, resembling parch.
ment. Each family possesses a few
sheets OF this paper, on which It's
chronicles and traditions are recorded
md the same paper is used for trans
cibing the laws OF Mohammedanlsm
The paper is said to have been invent
et in the middle of the ninth century
bya Mohammedan shipwrecked on the
coast. who desired to transcribe his
torb. and water-soaked copy of the
KorAp In an enduring form. The An
taXhoro will only make the paper for
safe when some pressing necessity
arises.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-09
-Four Glasses of Lawyers.

There are today, roughly speaking.
four classes of lawyers-first, the
corporation attorney, who draws an
assured salary or retainer of ample
magnitude; second, the lawyer of the
old school, who maintains the ideals
of his profession, AMI who is being
slowly crushed between Capitalization
OF commercial interests on the one
hand, and the sharp practice of HIS
competitors on the other; third, those
men nominally lawyers who supple
ment their meagre professional IN
come by collections. loan and insur-
ance business fourth, the ''rustler."
who seeks business by the same meth
ods as the travelling salesman secures
his orders, and who either never
knew. or mas forgotten that the duty
OF an upright counsellor is to prevent.
not to foster. litigation.-From Ju1ge
Stephen A. Lowell's Address at the
University Of Oregon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-09
Varied pict for chicks.

The importance of having n greatly
varied diet for growing chicks should
he kept in view. Variety tempts their
appetites. while n continuous feeding
OF any one kind Of food will cause nau-
sea and bowel ailments If long persist
ed in. DO not use damaged food of any
kind. Feed in clean places--never on
the ground contaminated with drop
pings. if feeding troughs are not used
sweep n place clean on the ground be-
fore feeding, and If you can get good
clean sharp sand. scatter some on the
clean feeding ground at least every
day.-Poultry Culture.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-09
HUMOROUS.

Mabel-"Is he an entertaining con.
versalationist?" Beth-"very. He
let's you do all the talking"
Wigwag-"I asked him why he got
married, and he said: Just for fun"
Henpeckke--"He must have a pecu
liar sense of humor."
Can you make four revolutions in
the air before alightlng?" asked the
curious stranger of the circus acrobat.
Say" replied the acrobat, I'm no
South American republic!'
"Will there be any honor for the
man who discovers the North Pole?"
Certainly! He will be a great life
saver" "a life-saver?" Yes, ex-
plorcrs will cease going then"
Kinglcy-"Youve been to these lit.
erary clubs and metaphysical things
Tor two or three years now, and what
does your culture amount tor" Mrs.
Kingsley-"Don't know everybody"
And she isn't married yet? Grac-
ious, She's we'll preserved She Is
the same Birdie Hoppindyke she was
fifteen years ago" mo. she's not
the same. She spells it 'Byrdye'
now"
IIook-"Do you believe in having
your fortune told?" Newell, a
fortune teller told me once to expect
trouble from stout. dark woman,
and the very next day had to fire the
cook"
Fogg-"I heard a pretty compliment
for you the other day." Mrs. Passey
Indeed. may | ask what 1t was?''
Fogg-"I heard some one say how
pretty you used TO be-" Mrs. Passey
used to be! Do you call that a
compliment? | call 1t an obituary no.
tice."
Mrs. Gush-"lIow do you do Man
da? How did you like the reading of
browning at the club last night
, Mrs. Bluff-"Oh. pretty well. But
didn't like the way her dress hung
| Mrs. Gush--"Nor | either. And II
seemed to me that she might have
held the book more gracefully"
! Sadie. how are you getting alone
ut school in your physiology, "Al
right, | guess" How many bones
are there in the human body?" "Twc
hundred" when went to schoo
dear, there were two hundred ant
eight We'll. people arn't as bony
as they used to be when you went tC
school, mamma"
What is horcdity, mammal" Ask
ed the little girl, spelling the word ou
through her falling tears, and waiting
to write down the meaning. ut is
IN, how shall explain it? Oh" sait
the mother, something you get from
your father or me-" And the small
child wrote down on her paper o
home lessons: "Heredity - spank
ing"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-09

The fighting of insect and fungus
enemies is as important as any other
part of potato culture. The applica-
tion of an arsenical poison is the only
reliable. inexpensive method for fight
ing the insect pests. and bordeaux mix
ture is the only sure preventive of
the blight. AS soon as the potatoes
are three or four inches high. they
should be sprayed with bordeaux mix
ture and paris green, or bordeaux mix
ture and lead arsenate. This should
be repeated as often as the plants make
five or six inches of additional growth.
When the danger of tho Colorado
beetle is passed bordeaux mixture
alone can be used. The spraying
should be continued as long as the po-
tatoes continue to make rapid growth
70 ward OFF the biehts it is necessary
that each leaf be protected, so far as
practicable. with a coating of cop
per.
Spraying is the most effective method
Of applying insecticides and fun
eioides. To obtain the best results the
material must bc forced through a pro-
per nozzle so as 10 make a very line
mist. On small fields for force pump.
a hose. nozzle and barrel for holding
the spraying mixture and wagon
for carrying the above would consti-
tute the necessary sprayin outfit. This
form of an outfit can be used not only
for spraying potatoes. but also used on
fruit trees. In large fields, ten and
twenty acres or more, it is advisable
to use an automatic sprayer. In our
practice we have found those that
spray four rows better than where it
is attempted to spray a larger number
at one time.-Professo Charles, d..
Woods, in American Agricuturist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-09
Feed According to the Work.

| care for farm horses through the
winter according to the amount of
work they have to do. Some winters
we have more work than we can do,
or than we can get TO do during some
other winters. Last winter | broke
all of my corn ground. This winter
| have no plowing that I can do at
all. So our horses last year, or winter
rather, We're fed differently from the
ing the winter feed just enough TO
keep the horses in good flesh, and
solid flesh at that. | don't like the
idea of getting horses overfat in win
ter and running them down to poor
in summer. Would rather have them
in good flesh the year round. To do
this feed according to the werk to be
done. For winter feed a little corn
and oats, plenty of straw (oats straw
preferred), little shredded fodder and
only occasionally small feed of clover
hay; and be sure that they get plenty
Of water at regular hours of the day.
Salt regularly and give plenty of exer-
else when weather will permit. find
that horses wintered in this way are
in better shape for work when spring
comes. Then, of course, increase their
grain diet and put them on hay, mixed
preferred, in place of the straw fodder.
You will be surprised how they will
stand work and hold their flesh. One
year l worked four horses all the year
on four loads of hay. but when they
were not at work they were in good
pasture during summer and fall, and
in the winter they were fed this straw
and fodder have just mentioned. So
by feeding in this way we not only
save feed, but keep our horses with
good appetites as well.-T. A. F., in In
diana Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-09

"When | have to fight a case in
court | want to find a lawyer who
has a reputation-one who is able to
have suite of offices splendidly fur
nished, who employs five or six type
writer's and stenographcrs, and VINO
has to turn clients away because he is
so busy. II can get such lawyer to
take my case have it more than half
won at the start. He will be allowed to
do things in court that young, un-
known attorney would not dare to try,
and If he cant browbeat the Judge HIM
self he can al least awe the jur-
ors and the witnesses, all of whom
have heard of him. They know that
he is a great lawyer, and therefore. his
words have weight with them. Always
get a lawyer with reputation when
you go TO court.
But when my child is sick I will
not go after a doctor who makes his
rounds in coupe, with liveried driv-
or on the box, and has so many pa
tients that he can spare only time
enough to run in and glance at each
ones tongue, charging IS glance.
Give me the doctor who is unknown
and hasn't an anteroom full of patients
who are waiting to tell him what's
the matter with them. Death is the
Judge, jury and witnesses. that the doc
tor has to face. and neither a reputa-
tion nor big bluff counts 10 cents
worth.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-09
New Petroleum Motor.

A new invention Is announced.
which. II all that is said of 1t be
true, will revolutionize the petroleum
motor. AS is known, engines of the
kind. in their present form, require
the introduction into the cylinder Of
air. the latter producing with the pc.
troleum vapor a mixture which is ex-
ploded by the electric spark. Car.
bonic acid gas is thrown off through
the escape pipes. The new invention
is that of chemical process, still kept
secret, by which. It Is said, the escape
of gas In question can be utilized pre-.
cisely to feed the cylinder. A contin-
uous series OF chemical transforms
tions, so to speak. Is established. The
twofold result of the process is that
the engine, first, does not deprive the
atmosphere Of pure oxygen by appro-
prlating the gas for its own consump-
ton; and, secondly. does ont further
reduce the proportion of pure oxygen
ir the air around by throwing out car.
bonic acid gas. The invention is
chiefly of importance for submarine
navigation, and its author Is said to
be a naval engineer. Hitherto, sub
marine boats have necessarily been
propelled by electric power II the
petroleum motor can be improved SO
that it does not impoverish the air
around. 1t will be applicable to vessels
of the kind. This will be an obvious
saving Of weight and bulk in the en-
gines of submarine boats. Apart from
this consideration the new invention
will obviously effect q considerable
economy of weight in the petroleum
motor itself, an advantage of import
ance for automobilism generally and
in particular for aerial navigation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-09
What He Left.

In little New England village livei
a lawyer famous for drawing Wills, in
which branch of the business ne had
lcng enjoyed monopoly of the busl.
ness of the country.
On the death of a certain respected
citizen there was much speculation al
to the value of the property, and tns
village gossip undertook to find out
the facts He hunted up the lawyer
and said, rather bluntly;
II suppose you made Blanks will?'
"Yes."
Then you prubbly know how much
he left. Would you mind telling me?"
mot at ALL" answered the lawyer.
deliberately. "He left everything ne
had."-Youth's Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-09

with local applications, ms they cannot reach
the scat of the disease. Catarrh Is blood
OF constitutional disease and in order to cure
II you must tako internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on tho blood and mucous surface.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one OF the best physi-
clans in this country for years, and is q reg
ular prescription, 1t is composed OF the
best tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect combination OF
the two Ingredients Is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F.J CHENEY a Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-09
The Crane.

The grape. as we know II today, is
an American plant. Indigenous spe-
cies. found wild over the entire United
States, are nearly equal to the whole
number in the remaining world. Hence,
the insect enemies are, to the greater
extent, American in origin. There
fore. the great increase in the vine in
dustry in this country, and a desire to
grow the less vigorous European
grapes, make 1t of vital importance to
familiarize ourselves with all insect
enemies and diseases. to the end that
we may find quick remedy. In some
cases 1t is desirable to know a pre-
ventive. The grape phylloxera, toge-
ther with such blighting fungous dis
eases as the two mildews and the
bleach rot, outrank all other vine evils.
Upwards of 200 different insects have
already been listed as enemies to the
vine In this country, and the records
of the experimental department show
over 100 different insects. Taking this
for text the grape grower has an i'm
portant lesson to learn. and If the best
results are to be obtained the grower
must enter upon these studies at once.
The insect enemies and diseases are
referred to here In q broad sense, yet
II Is within reach Of every grower to