davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
Ills WORD FOR IT.

Mrs Brown is woman equally remark
able for kindness OF heart and absence
OF mind. one day she was accostcd by
a begger, whose stout and healthy APP
pearance startled even her into doubt OF
the need of charity in this case.
"Why," she exclaimed, you look well
able to work.
YES" replied the suppliant, but I have
been deaf and dumb these seven years"
Poor man, What an aflctiOnw OK
claimed Mrs. Brown, opening her purse
and handing him a quarter. on returning
home she mentioned the occurrence, and
remarked What a dreadful thing It is
TO be deprived Of such faculties!"
But how" asked her daughter, did
You know that the man was deaf and
dumb?"
why" was the innocent answer. "hc
told me so."-EX
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
HORSES.
Ev Theodore A. Peck.

We eallop yc gallon, by river and plain
In simmer OF sunshine ana patl'r ol ram
Your snowy names toss with the oceans
Wild wave,
With strength and endurance that mad
waters gave
Ye arc fleet ana as Whlte as inc wind
Mid lannon's fierce anger and war
echoes loud,
The beat of your hoots kcepeth time with
the drum
AS onward, straight onward yc laundering
come.
Mid waNoring battle, mid lowering
smoke.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
CUPID'S GOOD EYESIGHT.
c poets Of all times have stated


That love is blind.
To think loves blindness oVCrrated
] am inclined
When first man loves he c.lv secs
His sweethcart's charms. he, powers to
please.
The faults that others see with case
lie cannot find
But in the days that follow marriage
Hes sure to see
The traits that he must needs dispdragc,
So changed is he.
Where charms he saw in days gone by
Now only faults can he espy,
Now only faults can lie espy;
Though mild she be-
And so ! hold that Cupd's blindness
They overrate;
In view of which il is but kindness
Herewith to state
A fact that's known to mortas bright:
Though Cupid's foresight may be slight
There is no doubt his aftcrsight
Is very great
Brooklyn Eagle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
CRUEL PERVERSION

She--Do you recall the day we were
married?
Hc--I wish to gracious l could-Yonkers
Statesman.
NEVER BUSHES THE GROWLER.
DO you drink pale beer, Miss Milwau-
KEEP"
NO. indeed; papa buys our beer in bot
ties. '-BostQ1 Christian Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
40 WAR WITH CANADA IN SIGHT.

Ever since the really admirable work
of their continsents in the South African
war, our Canadian brethren have thrilled
with "A military ardor which has filled
their heads with mighty projects. They
are going to build an auxiliary navy OF
their own, which is an emincntly proper
thing to do. They are going to develop
"A vast militia system with 10000 expert
shalpshootcrs ready to cross the border
on snow shoes into the United States at
any fitting time, and they are going TO do
other divers and sundry things to de-
Velop the undcniably great military re-
sources of the Dominion Now it Is en-
tirely right that Canada should exult In
the soldierly qualities of her sons AZ dis
closed in the heart breaking campaign in
South Africa, but this talk about an in
vasion Of the United states and this talk
in the United States about an invasion
of Canada Is all wrong-ridiculously and
Wickedly wrong. There isn't going to be
any such invasion from either side Of
the line.-Army and Navy Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

Nine. Rejanc, the actress, is i'll. She
is suffering from severe throat trouble.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-15
card from A. D Binion

To the People of Noxubec County.
| wish to thank my friends and sup
porters in the race | made for the
sheriff office for their loyal, true and
unsel6sh support feel uuler special
obligations to my friends in the Macon
precinct for their generous support and
it will be . privilege and a pleasure for
an opportunity to present itself to show
my appreciation Of their fealty ! sub
init freely and willingly to the choice of
the people as shown at the ballot box.
l wish to thank the people all over the
county for their cOurtcons and hOspit.
able reception of myself in THEN homes,
j matters not how the second primary
for sheriff may terminate, you will be
served faithfully and we'll
A d BINIoN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-15


a pleasant outing ese'' 80
banks % the Ima.Sb'e aaL.ns N's
pas. week when ME- - " nan ii'
ipr B U Jones with sast st.'.''e,
and friends h'hsI' Aa",s' ''" I's','e'
On .he' hearts content. In TWO a"yS
800 fish were tAaSa, '' ''N '"' nue.
five eoo's were 'Teel iu one 's,''.
water melon patches suffered uut'us
'ae lay time ghosts pa''lel 'hs negro
quarters ln the 'Wl'IrhN p'i'oN u5 nus
aud hammock ''mash downs were
the order OF the day bathing ana BOAT
ing furnished many enJo'aole hoo'''
excursions to AlceYiIle were mooo ai,
pyeciaieI by the young people 9eN'i'
valuable geological specimens olscoF
cred BY Clark Windham ana Herbert
Whiting near Clear Lake nave oeeh
sent to Smithsonian institute
4 peach PIE made oY inc Misses
Nindham and Jones brought them de-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-15
Physician and Druggist.

Iafa q Sturgeon, prominent drug
'rm st Rocky H.ll station, KY. write:
We were req1e.ted by Dr. q , Sting.
.ey 70 .sn1 FOR HEsHfE for the benefit
n cur cu.tomers We ordered three
a5z.n in December and we are glad to
.ay Herbine ha. given suca great sati
faction that we have duplicated this or
der three times, and to-day we gave
your salesman another order We beg
70 say DR.. q 2 Saigley takes pleasure
IN recommending He.b iue zoe bot.
Ties AZ } 4. Jones drug store
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-15
Walch for a { hill

HowcyersIight at this time of year
and in this climate, it is the forerunner
of malaria. a disposition to yawn. and
an all tired out feeling even comes be.
fore the chill. Horbine. by its prompt
stimnIative action on the liver. drives
the malarlal germs ont of the system,
purifies the blood, tones up the syttem
and restores health. SOC at j. f. Jones
drng store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-15

Two physician. had .gug and sub
born Ugh. With a4 aosee7s 90 uy right
ling. wr.ss j r. Hughes. Of Du
FonH 10 and gave me up. Every
body Thought Day time had come. AZ a
Ia't resort tried d. Kings Eew Die.
ao7ery Tor Consumption The benefit I
received was striking ard ] was on nv
ieet again 10 few days Now have
entirely regainel my health. 1t con.
qners all Coughs, Colds aud throat and
lung troubles Guaranteed BY J. f.
jones, druggist 50 cts and 81. Trial
bottles free.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-15

We are glad to learn that Mr.. W. +.
Written has ALMOST regained his nor.
nal health. Several weeks ago he had
a stroke Of paralysis, which -ndered
him unconscious and entirely helpless
for some time
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-15

Prof Elliott Parker visited Mr..
Brame and family this week He was
at one time one of the Macon public
school faculty, and since then WIS in
the Philippines two years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-15

Senator German has outlined the
issue q the democratic party a,
rl-yfera,e tariff lform, economy Of
public administration and honesty
oipoblIa officials. Itmay have been
mkiud Of the Senator to select in
every instance, the antithesis of re-
publican practices, but he doubtless
felt that bis first duty was 10 his
party
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-15

The Fiiipluos even dislike Amer
ican money and persist in using their
own instead When nation refus-
es the money Of another there is rea-
son 70 believe that cordial relations
between the two will never be estab-
fish cd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-15

MIR Brooke Ferris will be one Of
the party to go to st. Louis this
evening
, 1903-01-14
Sale of Timber from Public Lands.

Washington, Jan S.-Representative
Mondell introduced a bill amending the
existing law relative to the use of tim
Der from public lands by settlers. Mr..
Mondell in explaining his bill, said:
THE bill is intended to take the place
of a mass of legislation somewhat on
f1icting and largely obsolete in rela-
ton to the free use of timber taken
from public lands by settlers. miners
and prospectors and the sale of timber
from public lands for purposes of de
velopment, and to enact in lieu of such
legislation a simple and concise mea
sure which clearly defines the rights
of settlers and prospectors in the free
use of timber on the public domain and
makes liberal provision for such use.
my bill also provides for the sale
Of timber from public lands in cases
where the secretary of the interior de
cides that such is necessary for the de-
velopment of the region and not de-
trimental to the forests. The neces-
sity of a provision of this kind has been
made very apparent by a decision rend-
cred by the secretary of the interior to
the effect That the law under which
the department has been making sales
from public lands did not authorize
such sales. My bill did not in any way
interfere with or modify the provisions
of the law providing for the sale OF
public timber lands under the law
known as the timber and stone act"
, 1903-01-14
JORDAN
AN OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR The
WORLD RENOWNED COLLEGE
PRESIDENT.
Will Deliver a Lecture In the Universi-
ty Auditorium Friday Evening"
A Timely Subject of Absorbing In
t~erest-Should Be Greeted by a
Packed House.

1t is not often that the people OF Lar
annie have the opportunity to hear free
OF charge a mar SO widely II favor
ably known as President David Star
Jordan. Renowned as a scientist he
fore he was called to the presidency of
Stanford university, he has maintained
and even greatly increased that repu-
tation during his busy life as execu-
tive in one of the great educational
institutions of this country. Elected
to the presidency of Stanford at its
foundation he has made it what it is
today. The greatest authority upon
fishes and the economic questions con-
nected Herewith he has several times
held an important place upon govern
ment commissions of international i'm
portance. He was the expert sen on
by the United States to consider the
fur seal question from its biological
side.
AS a lecturer he is in great demand
at important college events, such as
inaugurations and ~dedications of new
buildings because OF his magnetism
and the broadminded way in which he
treats great questions. The university
is in great luck to be able to invite ev-
erybody to hear DIR. Jordan on Friday
evening Of this week at the university
auditorium in his inspiring address,
THE Demand of the Twentieth Cen
fury Upon Young Men,
, 1903-01-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Union Pacific pay car will arrive
Monday.
Charles Inns heirs have received
$500 for his death in the yards at Chey-
enne.
Conductor Apperson has resumed
his run on the eastern district, after a
lay-off of several days.
Tim T. Keliher, special agent for the
Union Pacific, was in the city this af-
ternoon, N route west.
A new two-story section house will
be built at Rawlins to replace the one
used since the road was built.
Engineer Sa.syer of ,RaWlips- has
been notified hat his brother had been
killed in a wreck on the Erie railroad
in New York.
John NJ. Gottschalk, formerly of this
city, is now located at South Omaha.
.Neb. He is a well known and popular
railroad man.
A special from Green River says it
is semi-otficially announced that the
Union Pacific will change it's division
point from Evanston to Granger.
D. Estes, Charles Mccullough and A.
Whited, stockmen for the western part
of the state, were here this morning,
on their way cast with a shipment of
eighteen cars Of cattle.
Brakeman Weick. injured in the
wreck at Harper Sunday morning, is
still in a serious condition. He was
worse hurt internally than could be de-
termined at the first examination.
A little girl, not more than 10 or II
years old, fell while holding to a freight
car in the yards here Monday night.
her feet resting across the rail. A by
stander called to her to draw her feet
up and she did so, just as the wheels
passed the spot. The girl lay still I'M
til the car had passed, when she was
picked up and SEN home. She was not
injured.
, 1903-01-14
RESPECT
FOR THE MEMORY OF DECEASED
MEMBER CAUSES ADJOURN
MENT OF THE HOUSE.
Lower Branch of Legislature In SEES
sion Only Long Enough To Ap'
prove Journal Of Yesterday and
Adjourn-Large Number of Citi-
zens Of state Gone to Denve

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 14.-(Speclal
to The Republican.)-The house OF re-
representatives. of the Seventh state leg
islature met at ten o'clock this morn
ing. with Speaker Atherly in the
chair. After prayer by the chaplain,
the journal of yesterday was read and
approved.
On motion of one of the members of
the house from Uinta county, the house
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow,
III of respect to the memory OF Re-
preventative l.. D. Jackson of Kemmer-
er. who died before the converting of
the legislature.
The senate was not in session today.
having taken recess yesterday until
10 o'clock Thursday morning.
, 1903-01-14

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 14.-(Special
to The Republican.)-A large number
Of citizens of Douglas and Cheyenne,
including Governor Richards. city OF,
acers of Cheyenne anu a committee ap'
pointed by the Cheyenne board OF
trade, left in several special cars for
Denver this morning. joining a com
mittee Of citizens from Douglas, who
were sent to confer with the officials
OF the Colorado and Southern Railway
company relative to the extension OF
the company's road to Douglas. The
party met the Denver board of trade
during the day and enlisted the aid OF
hat organization.
, 1903-01-14
STRINGENT LAWS FOR
PROTECTION OF GAME.

Laramie sportsmen are agitating a
legislative enactment providing for a
more stringent to protect the
game Of the state, particularly deer
They say doe should not be allowed to
be killed for five years, and that NO
foreign hunter should be allowed to
hunt in the state at any time. If the
doe Of the deer was protected for five
years under absolute prohibition, hunt
ers insist that the country would soon
be full of them, as the Yellowstone
park Is of game under the prohibitive
laws of the United States.
, 1903-01-14

mittee. Congressman w. A. Reeder of
Kansas is the ranking member of the
committee on irrigation, but as he now
has a Craftsmanship. being chairman of
the committee on mileage, it is believ-
ed General Henderson will jump him
and assign Mondell, who stands next
on the committee list.
Frank Mondell is particularly well
equipped to. head this committee. First
he Comes from the west. is thoroughly
familiar with all land matters and has
given special attention to irrigation
matters. Before entering congress Mr..
Mondell was assistant commissioner
of the general land office and in shat
position lenarned a great deal regard
ing administrative features appertain-
ing to the general land laws of the
country.
, 1903-01-14
TRANSPORTATION of Live Stock.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Senator War
rem from the committee on agriculture
has presented a favorable report on the
house bill charging the power of the
secretary of agriculture in preventing
the spread of infectious and contagious
diseases of live stock. The bill author
ICES the secretary to establish rules
and regulations concerning the trans
p~ortation of live stock in the United
States and to foreign countries. as he
may deem necessary to prevent the
spread of disease. The house bill is
amended so as to provide for the intiic-
ton of a penalty ON persons, companies
or corporations violating the act of a
fine Of 500 to 5000 or Imprisonment
for not more than n year..
, 1903-01-14
Finish the Puddinu.

Miss Helen Gould has a great affec-
ton for her little nephews and nieces.
the children of her brother George,
and she seldom returns to Tarrytown
from Georgian Court without a nun.
Der of stories of childish cleverness
or of childish naivete.
Miss Gould's latest story is to the
effect that as she was lunchiDg one
afternoon with her small relatives she
made a little lecture upon %laziness,
ending with the aphorism, Never put
off till tomorrow what you can do to-
day"
Kingdom, who had been restricted
to one helping of pudding, %pondered
this old saw a moment. and then said:
"You must put off till to-mor.
row what you can do today? Then
auntie, let's finish up the pudding"
, 1903-01-14

Frank H. Eggleston guarantees ev.
cry bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and will refund the one to
anyone who is not satisfied after using
two-thirds Of the contents. This is the
best remedy in the world for la grippe,
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough and is pleasant and safe to take.
1t prevents any tendency of a cold to
result in pneumonia.
, 1903-01-14

session of the senate republican eau.
Gus, in addition to those sent in these
dispatches yesterday afternoon:
Journal clerk-Miss Amy Parshall,
Laramie county.
Chaplain-Dr. G. c. Rafter. Laramie
county.
Watchman-Wiliam Cole. Laramie
county.
Doorkeeper-Martin Connor, Lara
county
Messenger-Guss Buechner. Laramie
Janitor-Til Ashford. Laramie
county.
Page-Harold Merriam, Albany
county.
, 1903-01-14

Life.
Let me but live my life from year to
year
With forward face and unreluctant
soul.
Not Fastening to, nor turning from
the goal,
Not mourning for the things that dis
appear
In the dim past, nor holding back In
fear
From what the future wells: but with
a whole
And happy heart, that pays its toll
To Youth and Age, and travels on with
cheer.
So let the way wind up the hill o.
down,
Though rough or smooth. the journey
will be joy;
Still seeking what l sought when but
a boy,
New friendship, high adventure. and a
crown,
| shall grow old. but never lose lite's
ZeSt,
Because the roads last turn will be the
best.
Henry Van Dyke.
, 1903-01-14
New Century Comfort.

Millions are daily finding a world of
comfort In Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t
kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts.
Bruises; conquers Ulcers and Fever
Sores; cures Eruptions. Salt Rheum,
Boils and Felons; removes Corns and
Warts. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
Csc at Chas. N. Settele's drug store.
, 1903-01-14
SAWMILL SHUTS DOWN
For The WINTER

The Boston and Wyoming Lumber
company's sawmill at Centennial has
closed down for the winter. there be
ing too much frost in the logs to make
saving safe. The planer has been run
ming for a couple of weeks on millst'lf1
but that, too, will close down. -Four OF
the employees of the mill have reached
the city and will lay up here for the
present.
Mr.. Pryor, the contractor for furnish
ing logs for the spring campaign, is
getting out a large number Of logs anG
hauling them to the yard. When the
immense amount of stuff on hand.
, 1903-01-14
Controlled BY Union Pacific.

w. T. Van Brunt of st. Joseph, Mo-,
has been chosen president of the st.
Joseph and Grand Island railroad to
succeed William l.. Bull of New York.
This action of the executive com
mittee but adds to the conclusive evid-
ence that the st. Joseph and Grand Is
land has passed into the control of
the Union Pacific.
, 1903-01-14
Beck at National Capital.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Hon. George
T. Beck, recent democratic candidate
for governor of Wyoming. is here.
While in the east he will attend the
directors meeting Of the Cody Canal
company. He called at the Postofice
department to have Frank Hoeckel of
Cheyenne given the place in the rail
way mail service held by his brother,
I'd Hoeckel, killed last week while in
the discharge Of his duty on the Chey-
enne and P~ocatello run.
, 1903-01-14
M0NDELL GOES UP
WILL PROBABLY BE MADE CHAIR
MAN OF COMMITTEE ON r.
RIGATiON.
Death of Representative Tongue Of Ore
gon Leaves Vacancy-NeW Mea-
sure On Use of Timber-Stopping
Spread of Infectious Diseases
Washington News.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE death of
Representative Tongue leaves a va
cancy at the head of the committee on
irrigation of arid lands and it is believ-
ed that Speaker Henderson will assign
Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming to the
craftsmanship of this important COM
, 1903-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The annual meeting Of the congrega-
ton of the Union Presbyterian church
will be held at 1870 tomorrow evening,
when the business of the year will be
disposed Of and annual reports will be
read. The meeting will also elect sew
en- trustees and three elders.
, 1903-01-14
NEW GERMAN CONSUL
FOR STATE OF WYOMING

Godfrey Schirmer Of Denver has
been appointed as consul and agent
for the German empire for Wyoming,
! Colorado and New Mexico. This is the
first appointment or consul for the
states and territory mentioned ever
made.
, 1903-01-14

rem left here Monday afternoon for
Kansas City, where he will preside at
the annual meeting of the National
Wool Growers association, of which
he is president.
, 1903-01-14
STATE SCHOOL MONEY
For SCHOOL DISTRICTS

intendent of schools, has apportioned
the Jul of $~6.264.01. received from
the state. among the 1,467 pupils of
the county schools. in the twenty-five
school districts, as follows:
, 1903-01-14

An ad. In The kepublicau briggs -e
irrLs, for the paper Is read by all the
people
, 1903-01-14

Mems and Boys Shoes and Clothing
at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-01-14
Xxi! Back! Back!

Back! Back! Back!
If you don't attend the Grand Ball
given by the Imperial Military Band,
Friday evening, Jan. %, 1903. tt
, 1903-01-14

Senator Warren Genes West.
Warrington. Jan, A.-senator War
, 1903-01-14

Dali, Republican soc per month
, 1903-01-14

a Compete line Of mining blanks a
The Republican once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
FEW MINERS AT WORK
1rFEORT MADE BY OPERATORS
 TO RUN CoIlLIERrEs.
Desired That the Attsznpt to AnslIO- rate the Coal Famine Be Not Retarded Only Few 1Gen Show Up.

Scranton. PA. Tan. 'i.--An effort was raAae ry all thS coal operators to work thalr ccllieriss today but it met with ill' enccess.
 Al each cotlisry ths foreman went around yesterday and gave notice to all hands that the company was very dssir- cns of working. that the relieving of the c0al famine might not be r. arded. Some xasn reported at every nains. but 1t waa only in q few instances that enough re- pogtaA to make a start
 Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Wes- |tarn Company got four of its nineteen iaesuaxias started, but at noon time they had to shut down the hands. particularly the slate piciteRs. refusing to continue.
 The Delaware and Hudson got two oS 1ss twanty-two places started, but they hrnvasad only few hours. The Erie start
 sd awo plaoes and one of them. the Katy bsd ma AEo0sic, ran all day. None of the khlrtasn Ontario and Western or of the
 aght Temple Iron Company's oollieries
 hwen made Q start.
 xk In feared that tomorrow Will see a
 sapetitdon of the experience of the day
 kolaoyytnR Christmas when only about half
 hs men reported for work