davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-04-30
THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1909.
u. p. Trains at WalcOtt-
EAST.
WEST.
Governor Richards.

The death Of Governor Richards is
"a sat- blow to the entire state of Wyo-
ming. Coming as it did, with such
~suddenness, it finds the people III
prepared to receive it.
Few men in the state of Wyoming
have grown into the hearts OF the
people in the past few years like Gov
ernor Richards. He was a promin-
ent figure in his own county for a
number of years, but since occupying
the governors chair he has shot up
into prominence and become the
moving spirit of the state house,
marshalling all the forces of his great
mind to the conduct of the states af-
fairs, TO the end that Wyoming
might become a model among her
sister states III the management of
her affairs and in placing her on d
sound financial basis. How we'll he
succeeded every one who is CONVEX
SAINT with the affairs of state are well
aware. Wyoming, by the force Of
his great will and personal character,
occupies a most enviab!e place among
western states.
From day to day. especially since
he became governor, his character
grew ard broadened, his great pur-
pose-that of the welfare of the II
, 1903-04-30
R4WLINS ITEMS.


c. l.. Wagner Of Laramie was in
this city Thursday ON business.
Thos. CosgriG spent two days in
the CIV this week returning TO Chey-
ennne last night.
f. H. Hadsell of CHEYENNE has
been in Rawlins since "Wednesday
evening looking after his sheep inter
ests in this county.
County Assessor W. : Adams went
"Wednesday evening 10 Saratoga 10
list the property along the Saratoga
valley for assessment.
David LlSalle has been appointed
postmaster at Rudrfehn to succeed j.
X. Jeffrey, resigned. Mr.. Jeffrey is
at present in Denver
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Martin Ageson and Miss
Nellie Golf of Eucampment; also
Frank Luthy and Miss Jennie NJ.
Forester of Medicine Bow.
Mrs. j. y. Irving was the victim of
IA painful accident Thursday when
she stepped on Il rusty nail which
went through her shoe and into the
foot. The wound is healing nicely
and there will be no serious results.
X. Woodward, bell hop at the Fer
ris, received ii letter Thursday con
tanning "A money order for $3.50. He
says it must have been intended for
another Il. Woodward and that the
owner may get it by identifying him
self. The letter was mailed ut Greel-
ey, Colo.
Judge Craig goes to Laramie to
morrow where lie will hold court
Monday, the cases to he tried being
some III which Judge Carpenter had
been employed as attorney. He will
bc absent several days and will 90 to
Green River the Monday following
To hold the regular term.
Mrs. NJ. j. Smiley has received
word of the death of her father, c. c.
Ling at his home in Aurora, Neb.
He suffered II stroke of apoplexy sew
eral weeks ago and death occurred
last night. Owing to the absence of
her husband MIS-. Smiley has not vet
decided whether or not she would go
to attend the funeral.
Old timers were reminded Of early
days in Rawlins Wednesday e"ening
to e Il drunk on horseback riding ON
the sidewalk down Front street. 1t
st happened that none VI the officers
were present the fellow would have
been informed that these are not
early days He stopped in front
OF one ui the saloon. to talk to other
men and di-mounted, leaving the
horse united.
, 1903-04-30

is the purpose, not only of this mighty
procession Of forms. but the pro-
gressive comrlexity Of those forms,
with its corresponding sequence OF n
ner development" If form building
is the purpose of evolution, then the
evolution of forms is as ~stupendous
an absurdity as the theory that the
whole universe, with its countless
suns and innumerable stars, was ere
ated for the sole purpose of man "a
penny atom on the surface of ID dark
speck in thu cosmos might enjoy the
prospect at night, or through . .eie-
scope, when he becomes clever
enough to construct one
Take the other side of the picture.
If the form exists to shadow forth
the stage ui development Of the in
dwelling co%nsciousness, and to give a
means for obtaining II larger and full
Ter life through experiences, both Of
knowledge aud love, through lessons
Of pleasure and pain, then is evolu-
ton IA rational theory, and nature one
complete harmony of growth
When we consider the little that
can he accomplished in one life, what
can he the methoI of evolution for
that life but its r~eincaruation in hui
man bodies, till all human physical
experiences are absorbed and assimi-
lated Leave out your Hamlet and
and what is your story Of Hamlet
worth?
, 1903-04-30

places are several feet wide. Beside
the beautiful blue covellite, which is
not found in any other property in
the camp, the New Rambler contains
deposits oil almost solid copper glance,
deposits of red oxide of copper and
streaks of native copper. Low grade
copper in other forms is also found.
The deposit, which for months was
considered only ii pocket, on account
of its immensely, has been proven to
be in n true fissure VEN, ii discovery
which is decidedly important, as it
indicates that the ore body is perma-
neut.
, 1903-04-30
An EmbnrrassIng Answer.

A man sent Il note TO a rich neighbor
with whom he was on friendly terms
10 know If he could borrow an ass for a
few hours. The worthy old man was
no scholar and happened to have a
guest sitting with him at the time, to
whom he did not wish to expose his
ignorance. Opening the note and pre-
tending 10 cad it. he reflected n mo-
ment and turned TO the servant Very
good" said he. Tell your master I'll
come myself presently"
, 1903-04-30

The Great New Rambler.

The Great New Rambler.
The rise Of the New Rambler mine
in the estimation Of the mining world
is both interesting and Important. No
Rocky Mountain copper property has
been so wide advertised on its merits
or the virtues thereof So thoroughly
aud favurably discussed through the
columns of mining journals ana scien-
tilic publications. Indeed, the New
Rambler is known among the highest
authorities as one Of the most remark
able and most promising mlues as yet
discovered in the West, IA fact which
may not be fully appreciated at home,
but when the authorities are consult.
ed the inquirer finds that Douglss
creek Is certainly destined to he the
home of N of the greatest producers
of precious metals ever known in the
world. The record of the shipment of
ore and matte from the infant pruduc.
~ are most ilittering, ana suggest a
future for the property to compare
favorabIy with the great producing
mines of the older camps. The New
Rambler ore contains precious metals
other than copper sufficient to pay for
the cost Of mining aud treatment.
leaving the copper product for II
handsome profit. In addition to cop
per, gold and silver, the New Ramb.
Ter ore contains platinum and pallad
ium in apprcciabie quantities, aud all
of these metals can be pruftably ex.
trao!ed. The recent development in
the property has shown a very large
schultz of excellent ore together with
several bonanza streaks which in
, 1903-04-30

Prosperity Among Newspaper Men.

Prosperity Among Newspaper Men.
Prosperity seems to have struck
many of the state newspaper
among them the Laramie Republican,
which has recently installed Il second
linotype machine, and now publishes
the full Associated Press report hot
off the wires up to the hour Of going
to press at 1 p. m. And not content
with having recently added a new
and fast press, folder and other eX-
pen.ive machinery to his already
complete plant, Editor Slack, of the
Cheyenne Leader, is advertising for
bids on an up,to-date pressed brick
building, which will be erected at
once. All of which goes to show
that nothing succeeds like
, 1903-04-30
Mining AEc.j
Good News If True.

Good News if True.
The deals between the owners of
the Laramie, Hahu's Peak ~ Pacific
railroad and the Union Pacific have
been declared off and the Van Horn
road will be extended into Routt
county by independent Boston CAPT
tai, says the Denver Times. Isaac
Van Horn, the president of the COM
pany and the principal financial back
er, has wired to his contractors to
get ready for rush work, and Mr.. Van
Horn that he expects to
be operating traims as far as Cen
tennial by this fall. He says tine first
100 miles will be in operation before
the end of the year.
, 1903-04-30

To tell the truth, my wisdom lies
Entirely in my yellow eyes
And in their fine rotundity.
So | sit still and blink and blink
An easy way to make folk think
That I'm full of profundity.
If | should ever try to talk
1t wouldn't be a thing but squawk,
And SO | never, never speak.
And you, my dear, can do like me
Just look as knowing as eau be.
But never, never use your beak.
, 1903-04-30

GovERNoR Chatterton. who succeeds
TO the office of governor through the
death of Governor Richards, will be
found to be IL "orthy aud competent
man to fill the position. lie is pos
sessed of a cool, judicial mind, clear
and impartial judgement, and a
great deal Of executive ability, and
the governors mantle has fallen on
shoulders that will bear it with dig
nifty and honor to the state.
, 1903-04-30

Knows More, at any Rate.
An incident showing the good of
staying at home and spending ones
money here was illustrated II day or
two ago in IA comparative statement
made in Withdrawing from a building
association. a Laramie gentleman
had ten shares in a Denver associa
ton, OH which he has paid 81 a
month for the past lifty.fouT months,
a total of S2l6. Wishing to Withdraw,
he was paid S2l3yO. If he had paid
the same amount into the Albany
Mutual Building and Loan a-socia
ton for the same length of time aud
withdrew, he would have received
S236.i5, quite a difference IN favor
of the Laramie institution. He
knows more now. but he hasn't quite
so much money.
, 1903-04-30
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo, !
April 10, 1903.

Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that sand proof will be
made before John +. Crawford, U. S.
Conn. Dis. of Wyo. at Saratoga. Wyo.
ming, on June u, 1903, viz: George +.
Dinger, Widdowfield, Wyoming, II. +
No. 35lO, for the SW a Sec. y, T 10 NJ,
X. 81 W.
lie names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: John d.
Paulsou, John A. Schoonjans and Viii
liam Larson Of Saratoga, Wyoming, and
John lven, of Widdowfeld. Wyoming.
W. L. CHAPLIN. Register.
First Pub. April %. last May 2s.J
, 1903-04-30
PRESS CLIPPINGS.


Wyoming Tribune
The Bulldozer Must 20.
With few exceptions the newspa-
pers of Wyoming say the bad man
with the gun, the bull DOING midi
yidual with IA jag" and the tough
citizen whatever his tastes must go.
The newspapers can do IA great deal
in reforming ID community and in
creating ii public sentiment for law
aud order if they only stand together.
, 1903-04-30

You say that Arbeiter's inventions
have made several men m%illionaires.
but did he ever make anything out of
them?"
''Oh, yes. He was singularly success
full with his devices in that respect.
He made enough to perfect all of
them."-Indianapolis News.
, 1903-04-30

As 500 as the news Of Tia" death
Of Governor Richards reached Sara
toga on Tuesday morning, flags We're
placed at half mast, aud everywhere
there was deep regret over the loss
the state had suffered. Cover
nor Richards Vas IA great lavoritc
with the people Of this valley and
they will feel his loss as keenly al
most as though he had been reared
among them from childhood.
, 1903-04-30

The business men Of Omaha, 10
the number OF 500 have formed an
organization to protect themselves
against strikes aud Labor Unions.
The same thing is being done in
Denver, and there is no doubt but
what it will become general through
out the United States, Labor strikes
and all the misery, deprivation and
bloodshed that attends them 81 often,
TO say nothing of the great loss to
merchants in bills that cannot be
collected from the laboring men, have
become Ich a menace to business
that there is a general movement to
put AN end to arbitrary strikes and
substitute arbitration as the means of
the settlement Of all troubles be-
tween employer and employee.
, 1903-04-30
Evolution and Rsincarnation.

Scientists see in the theory Of cvol-
ution the p~eriecting of II type. The
whole universe exists for the purpose
at least OF giving to i, the perfect
form of mau. They hoid that there
i, a universal, immaueut fore that
there is no force within or with
out organism. according to Herbert
Spencer, but are the variously ION
ditinued modes of this universal I'M
manent force; that the whole process
Of organic evolution is attributed to
tn cooperation of these modes, in
trrnal and external. MateriIisis give
to this force AN inherent quality of
evolution: hence evolution +, suits ac-
cording to a perfected, ordered law.
But Is this enough? l. mau to he
satisfied with his booty the result of
law and order. and himself the re-
suit Of accident? From prOtup!asm
to the body of man is the work of
ages. In every graduation OF the long
wearisome journey "a consciousness,
suited to the completely, has occupi
ed these bodies or forms. One well
might question what relation is there
between THESE various cnn-ciuusnrss-s
which iuhablt these forms and i'm
press them with their experiences.
and the universal imminent force"
which CAUSES the evolution of the
formsi How came these various
grades Of consciousness into exist
ence, unless one of the aspects of
this force is Universal Mind!
Our scientific friends nave found
evidences of life beginning aver in
the crystal, and gradually increasing
i'll capacity for sensation and motion
in plants aud animals. They show
us the fact that there are no distinct
lines between the universal and the
plant, and between the plant aud the
animal, moi merely in the form, but
also in the consciousness which func-
tons in the forms. Some organisms,
which can not move, are clHssed as
animals; some which seem To lie EN-
dowed with sight are classrd as
plants. They describe the iutrlli-
gence in plants. and the Intelligence,
emotions and reason Of animals.
When one studies the grada,iuns of
Intelligence, he can not but he struck
with the fact that the evolution of
lille and Consciousness is even more
marked than that of the form. Her
bert Spencer described the IL" stand
inS outside, and watching the process.
SEES III his " consciousness, OF con
tlnuallY increasing %tiueurss of dis
elimination. But the keystone Of
Spencers philosophy is evolution.
Apply the law of evolution to the in
ner being and we find ii fits perfectly
this gradual capacity for knowing,
doing, aud feeling, and this growth
of compIrXity in the life. When it is
admitted that this force, whether 1t is
called mind, consciousness, life, or
soul, is aubject to the laws OF evolution.
As is nov done on all hands, the the.
DRY oI reincarnation does not need to
go begging for il foundation upon
which to rest, even in the science OF
n .. -H
the malerihIlstic scientists of today.
II this consciousness cant grow and
evolre,why limit its action in the flu
ture, or III the past! If the mind, or
consciousness, can grow in any one
lie II, by II experiences. 1t becomes
, 1903-04-30

JUDGING from the amount of build
ing that is going on in this town.
along with every other class Of i'm
provement, Saratoga is anything but
a dead town
, 1903-04-30

Go bravely on your way, cherrrulIy
bearing the burdens of each day.
Remember you are not alone; there
are thousands Of others patiently
tredding the path. You may touch
elbows with them every day and yet
fail to recognize them, until your own
eyes are opened and. 10, they are ON
every hand.
, 1903-04-30

Clara-l suppose | shall have TO give
Mr.. Fiddleback the next dance.
Maud-Why don't you sit it out with
him.
'Wall. I've tried that."-New Yorker.
, 1903-04-30

Ii asa matter of much regret to all
who know Prof. Ii. Ii. Roberts to
think that he is going to sever his
connection with the Wyoming Uni
versity. He has been IA power, not
only in the university, but through
out the state wherever he has been.
We are pleased to see him go higher
and we trust that he will continue
right on-but we are sorry that there
was no place in Wyoming that was
suited for this advancement, and we
give him up with reluctance.
, 1903-04-30
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.


The door of truth swings inward,
never outward. Once you euter its
portals you will never come out.
, 1903-04-30
Notice for Pub icatl,n.

LAND OFricf. CHEYENvG. WYn.J
April -. lgI3
, 1903-04-30

Oliver c. Speer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-06
bUFf

March 3.-Joe SHUTTER and Joe Long.
Icy started toward Little Falls Mon
day with cord wood but we saw them
return at noon empty, so we conclu-
ded the roads in that direction are
not very good.
On Monday evening the fire alarm
was sounded and the fire was soon
located in the dwelling of W. S. Gish,
but proved to be only a chimney burn.
ing ont, which was soon put out no
damage was done.
There was cruiser in the country
Monday looking for tresspassers on
dead and down tamarac, bat instead Of
damage he contended the land was be-
ing benefited by the removal of such
stuff, and went away seemingly Salts
fed.
Our town board are in session today
settling up accounts and preparing
their reports. and getting things in
order for town meeting. 49,. -..
No one wants Office this year or bad
enough to come square out for it L
The news has just come from Swan
Vile that Mrs. Henry Garrison died
last night at that place. We sympa.
thize with the friends
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-06

after an illness Of several months,
eyed 50 years. Mr.. >Jeffries leaves a
wife, son and daughter. The funeral
took place from the NJ. E church here
Sunday morning.
Leo Dawey was ill with typhoid
fever.
MissL lillian Darragh is visiting her
aunt, Mr.. D. II. Clark.
Miss Nettie and Ladona williams,
now at the Falls, will go to: Washing,
ton, where the Twill teach.
Ms. E. A. Cutting of Montana, for.
merry Of this place, is visiting here.
The home Of I. P. Wilson is quar-
intined. His granddaughter. Lena.
has diphtheria
Alva Lakin is being treated for ap-
pendicirls at Little Falls. Mrs. Frank
Lamber came with him from Akeley,
and is visiting here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-06
BRlCKYARD.

March 2.-Mr. and Mrs Wood from
Brainerd were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Scott Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mayme Bartholomew was visit
ing her sister, Della Bartholomew, last
week.
Mrs Glassco and children and Mrs.
Chambers and family attended Mr..
and Mrs. George Cham bers' Goth
anniversary at Culdrum. 1t was we'll
attended. There were about eighty
there and lots of china brough: The
evening was spent in dancing and the
best music was had that the state
could afford. Supper was served at q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-06
ROYAlTON.

March 2.-George Miller Of this WILL
age and Miss Carrie Miller Of Graham,
were married last Wednesday evening
at the home Of the groom's father, by
Rev. Geer, and left on the night train,
for Staples. where Mr.. Miller ia en-
ployed az fireman on tn N. P.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Bell will move
back from Minneapolis. and will &C.
cupy the Hollenbeck residence east of
town. ...,-
VIM Jeffries, for many years q resi-
dent of Graham, died at the hospital
at Little Falls last Thursday nieht.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-06

late hour. All reported good time
Lesnder Larson attended the china
anniversary in Caldrum last Wednes-
day night.
Beer has caused some trouble in our
neighborhood in the last few days.
There was a grand surprise at the
home of Mr.. and Mre. G. 81. Taylor
Feb. 22nd, the occasion being their
goth anniversary. A set of china
dishes were prseneted to them. Those
present we're: Mechanics and Messre.
Muncy, Stevens, Larson, Peterson
Qoine and children. Messrs Beatty and
Crist, Miss Mcclure. Mrs. Manbeck,
Mrs. Birch, Minnie Taylor, Jessie Tsy-
lor: Supper was served and all re-
ported q good time.
Mr.. Gus Raymond went to Staples
last Tuesday and returned home Sun
day
Miss Pearl Glassco is is working at
Mrs. MN. Williams.
Mrs. s. e. Mills and MI. O'Conley
of Minneapolis were callers at the
home Of of Mre. L. Chambers Sunday
evening.
Roads are drifted very badly in
places.
Miss Myrtle Scott clerks at the Golden
Rule on Saturdays.
Miss Linnie Beatty came home from
Hut Friday evening and went back to
her school Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-06
PIKE CREEK

March 24.-Friday night at about 10
O'Clock strong wind rose from the
northwest with light snow, and drifted
fast. Saturday morning found every
thing white and large drifts all along
the highways. The storm lasted till
Saturday noon.
Ed Eames has moved with his fam
lily to Culdrum.
Joe Berendt was at the Falls Satur-
day.
1.-The Pomp Club" had a dispute
last Sunday, as to who should take
care of the pump through Lent.
Andrew Tilman is working on J.
Droskowski's farm.
Carl Holmbexg is sick.
P. Kozlica and A. Kuffel were in
Little Falls Friday. Miss Celia Lipin-
ski was in Ledoux Sunday.
Miss Katie Licinski is staying at the
Falls.
EtUlQ auu aaLIl0 N0A5OA "a oAAAoA
ing from the grip.
J. Pronzinski was in Ledoux Sun
day.
Sheriff Tanner and another gentle
man of Little Falls had an awful
time coming through snow bank on
the CROSS roads Saturday. They were
obliged to unhitch the horses, and pull
out the cutter themselves. The bank
was four or more feet deep.
Not many attended the market Sat
urday.
John Walkowak visited with his sister
In Swan River last week.
Mrs. NJ. Watrowski of Swan River
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. D.
CLICK, Sunday,
John Wicherski of Little Falls was
in Pike Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ginter drove to
the Falls Friday.
Bernard Wiczeck hauled saw logs
to the saw mill for Joe Bannetzski
Thursday.
March came with q strong wind
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-06
RIPLEY

March 2.-Alex Charter and Louis
Gravel, :lr. left Monday for Little
Falls, to serve on the grand jury.
Mrs. Ira Fish. who is sick, IL not
improving very rapidly.
There was no school here Friday and
Monday. Our teacher, Miss Selke,
visited relatives at Sank Rapids
JOS Picotte of Belle Prairie arrived
Friday from Hibbing. Mr.. Picotte
has been working at that place for
the las! three months.
N. Barbeau is hauling his wood now.
There will be no school in Dist. IS
Tuesday. The teacher will go and
vote.
David Gaboury drove to the Falls
Monday.
The supervisors met at the town hall
Tuesday and picked lot Of capable
town officers. They are:
Chairman-Jos. Adams.
Experimentation Doucette, Jules
st. Onge.
Clerk-David Gaboury.
Assessor-Ed Laforce
Treasurer-N. Barbeau.
Justice-C. Cook.
Constables-Leon Dugas, Joe. La
brie. M. Genet will also be on the
ticket for overseer for Dist. No. 2.
Jos. Bellefeiuille is quite ill.,