davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-03-09
R

w. T. Hicks of Canton, H., is al the
Kuster.
Fred Dawson has returned from his
westrn trip.
R. Cleave Reynolds is registered at
the Johnson.
William Fisher of Red Buttes is at
the Johnson.
Sam Parker is a visiting ranchman
at the Kuster.
+. W. Marriott and wife were in the
city yesterday.
Louis Miller went to Denver yester-
day afternoon.
Hon. A. ]. Parshall of Cheyenne is
in the city on business.
Joseph Hartzel of Pearl, Colo, is a
guest at the Kuster today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kern have re-
turned from their Ohio visit.
Charles J. Camp of Greeley is in the
city today. He is a guest at the John
son.
John Mast, jr., has gone to Holmes
to accept a position in the Rambler
mines.
The Leader noted the presence in
Cheyenne Saturday afternoon of H. l..
White of this city.
John Davis, E. N. Gattis and R. Bow
en- of Cheyenne were registered at the
Thornburgh last night.
John Larkin came up from Denver
Saturday for a short visit with his
wife, returning yesterday.
Will Mast, the brickmason, will leave
tonight for Ogden, where he will spend
the summer at work at his trade.
e. H. Thornton returned to his home
at Rock River yesterday, after a bust
ness trip of several days to the city.
William Norell of Walden is in the
city, here to meet his brother, Andrew
Norell, who has been in California for
several weeks.
Charles Walter returned early Sun
day morning from Denver, where he
had been on a business trip in the in
terest of the Salt Wells drilling camp.
G. w. Lewis, a first-class clothing
salesman, has arrived from Denver
and accepted a position in the clothing
department of the Leader, in place of
Mr.. Russell, resigned.
Mr.. Carroll of Montana. who has
been to Texas on a business trip.
stopped off here on his way home for
a visit with his cousin, Howard Ingham
He is a stockman in Montana.
w. H. Frazee of the Leader left yes
terday for Denver and the east. He
came home Saturday from Salt Lake,
and instead of continuing on, as had
been his intention, he remained at
nome with his family.
MI. A. ]. Parshall of Cheyenne was
in the city today on business connected
with the geological survey, he being
the chief photographer for the state of
Wyoming. He returned to the capital
on No. 4 this afternoon.
, 1903-03-09
Term Orations.

The senior orations for the winter
term will be given in the university
auditorium promptly at 8 o'clock to
morrow afternoon, Friday afternoon
and also on the afternoon of March
II. The program for tomorrow aft
ernoon is as follows:
Piano solo-Miss Laura Breisch.
Oration-"The Influence of Nature
Miss Hance.
Oration-"A Modern Herod," Miss
Roach.
Song-Miss Luella Patrick.
Grafton = Compulsory Education
Miss Hank.
oration-"The Resources Of Wyo.
ming" Mr.. Atherly.
The citizens of Laramie are cor.
daily invited to hear this program.
, 1903-03-09
Lovett is doing the papering: the
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
Can't Keep II secret.

The splendid work of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills is daily coming to light.
No such grand remedy for Liver and
Bowel troubles was ever known before.
Thousands bless them for curing Con-
stipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness,
Jaundice and Indigestion. Try them.
CSC at Charles N. Settele's Drug store.
, 1903-03-09
"sNckE UP"

the New Grand tonight in their latest
doings, "A Night on Broadway" The
farce will be presented with all its
novel features, presented by an exceed
ingly strong cast, featuring Murray
and Mack, comedians of great merit,
and possessing an original fund of
humor, is u~nexcelled by any other
Irish comedians on the stage.
, 1903-03-09
E MENTIONED.
Warm and bright today.

Warm and bright today.
District court is in session
No police court cases today.
Gus Glass took a load of supplies to
Centennial yesterday.
New music, folios and musical die
tionaries. H. Kidd & Son.
Full line of pictures and mouldings
displayed at Lovejoy's March 10.
Everything in the latest styles in new
furniture at Mrs. Katie Beck's.
cept a position in the dry goods de-
partment of the Leader.
A man named London, Of Omaha,
has accepted a position with H. D..
Beemer as a decorative artist.
The cottage prayer meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ada Chase,
South Second street, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Root says a nice dancing floor
and a comfortable kitchen will be in
cluded in the remodeling of the Opera
House.
Special meeting of the council to-
night. when the purchase of a site for
the Carnegie library building will be
discussed.
All citizens are urged to attend the
special meeting of the council tonight.
when it is proposed to purchase a site
for the Carnegie library.
The cash drawer Of the Albany
County club was broken open Satur-
day night and $25.75 taken. No clue
to the burglar.
The infant son Of MI. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Evans is dangerously Ill with stom-
ach trouble and Mr.. Evans has been
unable to be at the baggage
Walter Knight. the son Of Stella
Graham, was Jailed for vagrancy. The
police are trying to rig the town Of the
whole outfit, including the woman.
A party of thirty-three naval re-
cruits from Denver to San Francisco,
in charge of A. Seeger, chief boat
swain's mate. passed through the city
Saturday afternoon.
A break in the water main leading
to the rolling mills caused Il shutdown
there yesterday and today. The cleo
trio light plant had enough water
stored to pull through.
Some vandal has deliberately cut
down the young trees planted along the
western side of the planning mills block.
One tree has fallen and three others
On that side are ruined.
A son was BORN recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Smith at Eureka, New, which
relatives in this city will be glad to
learn. Word has been received that
mother and babe are both doing nicely,
The Robert Downing company and
THE Burglar and the Waif" company
have closed their season. the one in the
south and the other in the west. Both
visited this city during the present
season.
A son was born this morning to Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Konold, at their home
on Second street. Mother and babe
are reported as doing nicely. The
young gentleman bears the name Will.
lam Lovine Konold.
Rev. Hogbin delivered his lecture on
the Paris commune last night, which
was heartily enjoyed by q large audi,
ence. Mr.. Hogbin al in Paris and
talked knowingly of the terrible scenes
of the seven days battle.
John Fra1ee, son Of Senator and Mrs.
W. H. Frazee Of this city, has accepted
a position with the Keith 'Brien Dry
Goods company 1t Salt Lake. the big
gest store between Denver and San
Francisco. where he will devote some
months to the study Of methods in Z
large department store, nttins himself
for . position here when he shall ret
turn.
, 1903-03-09
Notice.

Thees & Foster have not bought
me out. l a be found at the old
stand with the largest stock Of paints,
varnishes, room mouldings, picture
frame mouldings and wall paper in the
state. Wall paper from Z cents per
double roll up. 10000 rolls of wall
paper at less than manufacturers
prices. We frame pictures. Respect.
fully, W. H. LOVETT.
171t1w
, 1903-03-09
stallion. Tor sale,

Thoroughbreds and Mammoth Jacks
from the Blue Grass Of Kentucky;
Black Percherons. the most popular Of
all draft stations. from Ohio. Good
for the eyes to see this string.
The above sold on easy terms and
long time given. Transportation furn-
ished. Will you GOMEZ win arrive 1t
Wheatland April l., ". 81, DUNN.
, 1903-03-09

In connection with eur other lines
of shoes we 10Y have the Florsheim.
Spring Styles now in. See them.
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-03-09

FOR SALE-Lauritz Miller's Four
Mile ranch. Will sell land and stock
or stock alone. Great bargain. Call
at this Office. 174tf
, 1903-03-09

Beemer now has = competent force
of workmen (~including . nrst claas In
terror decorator from Omaha) who CA
do your paperinS and painting On abort
notice at reasonable figures.
, 1903-03-09
Coming!

A carload of shade trees and ever
greens. All warranted to grow.
Leave your order early.
174t6 GUS JOHNSON.
, 1903-03-09

FOR sAlE-A Kingsbury piano for
$3.50; has been in use only three years
and six months. Knight-Locke Piano
Co, 317 I'd Ut. Il
, 1903-03-09

First-class materials and nrst-class
workmanship is the secret Of The Re
publican's success Any other kind IL
dear at any price. Give W q call.
, 1903-03-09

FOR REMIT room house. Inquire
of Frank Coolican at Gem City Gro
Gerry. Il
, 1903-03-09

New Spring Styles In Boys Suits
just resolved. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-03-09

The best shirt made is the Manhat-
tan, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-03-09

Oil. needles and rsyairs for al kIn.k
Of Sewing NacAinss 1t III South ssc-
ond street.
, 1903-03-09

FOR RENT-Upper story of Gem
City Grocery Co. store. Inquire in store.
tt
, 1903-03-09

Sewing machines rented and repair
ed at BIT South Second street
, 1903-03-09

Verpoli keeps spectacles from
frosting or steaming. For sale by e.
Greenwood.
, 1903-03-09

The Republican b the bsst advsstis-
ing msdium IN the city 1or Y rsaehes
Ill IL Dsepls.
, 1903-03-09

WANTED-A good woman cook
Apply to Mrs. W. H. Frazee. t
, 1903-03-09

Old papers Is cents . hundred At
The Republican ONES.
, 1903-03-09

Our Spring Hats are ready for your
inspection. Woodruff 4 Terry.
, 1903-03-09

Old papers - csats. = hundred u
TIA Rapublican o1lea
, 1903-03-09
"A NIGHT ON BROADWAY"
AT NEW GRAND TONIGH

Murray and Mack, the famous orig
inal Irish Comedians, wno-:reated- I'M
usual favorable comment a few weeks
ago, Is announced as the attraction at
, 1903-03-09

Furnished rooms. over Lar. Grocery
, 1903-03-09

Secondhand sewing machines
cheap at 317 South Second street.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16
SPANS Migratory sheep.

There are about 100000 migratory
sheep in Spain, which each year travel
as much as 200 miles from the plains to
the mountains. They are known as
transhumantes. and their march, rest
Ing places and behavior are governed
by special regulations, dating from the
fourteenth century. At certain times
no one may travel the same route as
the sheep, which have the right To
Craze OH all open and common land on
the way. For this purpose road nine
ty yards wide must be left on all in
closed and private property. The shep-
herds lead their flocks, which follow
after and around. The focks are ac-
companied by provision mules and by
large dogs to guard against wolves.
The merino sheep travel 400 miles TO
the mountains, and the total time spent
on the migration there and back is
fourteen weeks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16
.napprccrarea.

The shrewdness of one Of the found
ers of famous estate In Maine gave
rise to many amusing stories, one or
which has recently. been retold.
One day the man, who was large
lumber operator, was experimenting a
crew which was breaking up log jam
in the river. Suddenly the spruce on
which he was standing slipped. The
lumberman. dropped out or sight In the
water, and the logs closed over him.
The nearest Frcnchman saw the ac-
cident. Hopping briskly over the slip
perry logs, he helped the boss" to land.
Nothing was said about the accident.
After an hour or so the Frenchman be-
gan to get anxious because the reward
which he considered due was not forth
coming. He approached the lumber
man and, pulling clumsily at his cap.
stammered:
Il see you fall in. msieur, an l run
queek to pull you out fore you drown
ed"
"Prob'ly," snapped the lumberman-
''prob'ly If you'd been tending to bust
ness as you'd oughter you wouldn't
have seen me fall i'm
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16

Bribery in elections is an ancient IL
not an honorable custom. This Is shown
in the case of Shrewsbury, England.
An extract from Parry's "Parliaments
and Councils of England of case of
bribery. with its punishment. in 1871
shows how long the pernicious custom
has been in practice: Thomas Long. "a
very simple man and unfit to serve, Is
questioned how he came TO be elected.
He confesses that he gave the mayor
of Westbury and another IA for his
place. They are ordered TO repay this
sum. and fine of f20 is TO be assessed
On the corporation and inhabitants OF
Westbury for their scandalous at
tempt" one can imagine the indigna-
ton of those inhabitants of Shrews-
bury who received no bribe having to
pay fine for those who did
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16
The Early Maine schools.

The first schools in some Maine towns
have been attended with romantic cir
cumstances. The first school in Gull
ford, for want Of better place in
which to fertilize the young idea, was
held Sin the loft over Captain Ben
nett's open she'd" In Dexter the first
gathering of urchins for instruction
was in Lieutenant Stafford's barn"
In Corinth the first school was held in
the open air under large tree.
The first schoolroom in Exeter was
perhaps as unique as any. Crotched
poles were set in the ground back Of
Mr.. Barker's barn and on these other
poles were laid, while around the sides
loose boards were set up on end to in
close the space where the school was
held. Scholars of the present day
would look askance at such conven-
fences.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16
BREAKING 1T GENTLY.
He showed the widow Why Ii Was
TOO Latc 10 Mourn.

After the ship which had come from
New Zealand was tied up at the wharf
Larry O'Brien was told off by his ship
mates to call ur'ol Mrs. Mccarthy and
break the news OF the death of her hus-
band, which Lad occurred on shipboard
the preceding summer. The Brooklyn
Eagle tells how he did IL:
Good morning. Mrs Mccarthy
said be. rs Denny in?'
'Denny?" said the surprised woman
MY Denny? No, he's not in. Is the
ship here?''
Sure il Is. And Denny's not got
home yet? That's quare-unless some
thing has happened him"
What would happen himT" Mrs. Nc
Carthy asked anxiously.
There's plenty of things can happen
a man." said Larry delicately. He
might have got hurted or he might
have took sick with the fever But
heres one comfort. as Father McGiD-
mis- said once, and that is that time
heals iv'ry grief
Nv hat do you name. Mr.. O'BrienT
Il name that If anything happened
to Denny you wouldn't feel as bad
about IL few months after ii hap
pened as you would right at the time,
would your
II suppose not" said Mrs. Mccarthy.
Il mind whin lost me first husband l
thought I'd never get over 1t. But, as
you say, in few months it was aisier
TO bear"
Then, Mrs. Mccarthy, you'll be glad
to know that it's now four months
nearly five-since Denny died. Sure, 1t
can't grieve you now as much as ii
would If you'd known ii at the time"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16
An Old Legacy.

A Wednesday, England resident in
the sixteenth century left ST 900 to pro-
vide annually on St Thomas day three
gowns and three coats to INDECENT per-
sons of the parish. Following the Gus
tom of the times, the money was in
vested in land Tin this case in miner
alsJ, and the original legacy has in
creased in value to $4,000. Instead OF
the three gowns and three coats the
charity commissioners who administer
the funds are able to present 200 gowns
aud sixty coats.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16
Castor OIL.

A simple method of taking castor oil,
according to Medical News, without
producing any nauseating effects is to
instruct the patient TO wash out the
mouth with water as hot as can be
borne, swallow little of it, then swal-
low the oil and follow this by rinsng
out the mouth well with hot water
The first swallow of the water cleanses
the mouth, makes the membranes hot,
so that the oil does not stick, and con-
sequently slips down easily.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16
Queer Looking Worms.

New Zealand. Australia, the Samoan
and the Solomon islands. as well as
portions OF the Hawaiian group. are
the homes of various species of worms
with thick. heavy bodies and with a
well defined neck connecting the body
with head that is startling. remind
er Of that Of the monkey. In the Sand
wich Islands they are called "me-ta-lu-
XII" which means "creeper with a
child's head" An old New Zealand leg
end says that at one time they were
of immense proportions and threatened
the extinction Of all human life on the
islands.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16
Prudence md Prevention.

The following quantity worded notice
is posted outside the offices OF one of
the street car companies of Paris: I'VE
beg to inform burglars that we do not
leave money or valuables in any of our
lepots during the night You are re-
1uested to make known this fact
among the confraternity. so as TO avoid
unnecessary trouble and loss of time"
The newspaper which publishes the
above adds. Prudence and prevention
are the two mothers of safety"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Continued from First Page.

commissioner In so strenuous
ly advocating demonstration and at the
same time seeking for authority 10
sell standing timber and have 1t re-
moved from the land. In the first
place forestry contemplates the harv-
esting of the crop OF timber just as
much as II does the growing OF 1t. 1t
contemplates that this crop shall be
treated just as any other crop Is
treated, and II would be poor argu-
ment to say that oats should not be
cut because the crop would have TO
be sown again next year.
No Power To Remove Timber.
Aside from this the fact is that,
under existing laws, there is abso-
lutely no power vested in any state
authority TO remove timber from state
lands under any circumstances. For In
stance If fire sweeps through state
timber and damages it so that 1t must
be cut at once If anything is to be
realized from ii, the state officials
having charge of the lands are com
PEELED to sit idly by and see the tim
Der rot. They have no authority to
save it. What actually happens In a
majority of these cases is that tres
passers come along and cut and re-
move the timber, and then the commis
sioner is privileged to get after these
offenders and bring them TO time. Elk
actly the same thing is true wher.
wind runs through tract or state
timber. Then again, In many In
stances the state has a little timber
so scattered over lands that the lat
ter are not valuable enough to attract
investors who are after lands for the
timber alone, and the lands are not
valuable for agricultural purposes af-
ter the timber has been removed. In
the opinion of the state officials the
only way in which the state can ever
realize anything from these lands will
be by selling the timber. Ii is all
well enough to talk about having tres
pass agents 10 protect these lands
from trespassers. but practical expert
fence has demonstrated that In order
TO fully protect those lands 1t would
be necessary 10 have trespass agent
on about every so acre tract. The
bill provides that the lands shall first
be offered at public sale and If not
disposed OF at the end of that period,
the authorities are at liberty TO sell
the timber under such regulations, as
the board of control of state swamp
lands may provide.
Rili In Interests of the Blind
The senate committee on state af
fairs has made favorable report on
q bill which has the support of all th9
blind people of the state and which Is
being actively pushed by the Michi
gan Blind Peoples General Welfare
association. The bill provides for the
establishment of working home OF
place for the instruction of adult bin
persons. 1t is urged in support o
the bill thas fully two-thirds of the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16
A Prejudiced Deduction.

Waggsby So De Wruyter says he
wrote ninety-nine poems last year. does
le?
Naggsby-I understood him to say
better than hundred"
Waggsby-That's what meant by
linety-nine. I've read his poems.-B Bal
imore American.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16
Advice Free.
DR.. MCDONALD

Is one OF the Greatest Living Special
lists in the treatment of all Chronic
Diseases. His extensive practice and
superior knowledge enables him To
cure every durable disease. All
chronic diseases of the Brain, Spine.
Nerves, Blood, Skin, Heart, Lungs.
Liver. Stomach, Kidneys and Bowels
scientifically and successfully treated.
DIR. MCDONALD'S success in the
treatment of Female Diseases is simply
marvellous. His treatment makes
sickly women strong, beautiful, and at
tractive. Weak men, old or young.
cured in every case and saved from
life OF suffering. Deafness, Rheuma-
tism and Paralysis cured through his
celebrated Blood and Nerve Remedies
and Essential Oils charged with cleo
triciiy THE DEAF MADE TO
HEAR! THE LANE TO WALK!
Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases
cured DR.. Mcdonald cures Fits and
Nervous Diseases. Eczema and all
Skin Diseases cured.
DR.. MCDONALD has been called the
wizard OF the medical profession, be-
cause he reads all diseases at a glance
without asking any questions. Sick
folk, call on DR.. Mcdonald 1t is a
pleasure to meet him. DR.. Mcdonald
never turns the poor from his door.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16
A Natural Mistake

He had recited TO his class the story
IF Abraham entertaining angels una
ware. Feeling that the children might
not know the meaning Of the word 'un-
aware he asked them If they did. One
little hand went up promptly, and the
girl in the class said:
THE thing you wear next your skin. Z"
-Harper's Magazine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16
A Chattanooga Druggists statement.

Robt. J. Miller, Proprietor Of the
red house Drug Store Of Chattanooga.
Tenn, writes: There is more merit
In Foley's Honey and Tar than in any
ot her cough syrup. Z he call Ter II
multiply wor derfully and We sell more
of IL than all other cough sylups com
Nioed " Sold by w. ! Benedict
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16

Husband Grritably)-It isn't a year
since you said you believed our mar
fage was made in heaven. and yet you
order Inc around as II ! wasn't any
body
Wife tcalmlyl-Order is heavens first
aw.-New York Weekly
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16

You will find that the mere resolve
lelp other people will In the quickest
md most delicate ways. also improve
yourself
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16

fF Advertise in the RAINIER. It
will pay you
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-16
wanted Morning Sessions.

Some OF the legislators who feel
that work Is not progressing rs rapid
ly as IL should, made an effort late
last week to induce the house to hold
morning sessions. Committee chair
men, however. insisted that the morn
ings were needed for committee wo k,
and that II two sessions were to be
held daily, they be held in the after
noon and evening. This put the prop
0siton TO sleep. although two even
ing sessions were held last week. 1t
ling up process will be resorted to
at an early day.
The Byrns bill providing fo.' the
establishment OF central bureau for
receiving and compiling the measure
ments. descriptions and histories of
convicts and 10 make such information
available to circuit judges for use in
iisposing of convicts before them for
sentence, has been signed by Governor
Bliss 1t has frequently happened that
courts have dealt with convicts as
though they were first offenders, when
II was discovered after they had been
let Off with light punishment that they
were hardened criminals with long
prison records 1t Is proposed to guard
against imposltIons OF this nature by
maintaining the proposed bureau at
the state prison at Jackson and fur.
nishing the trial courts OF the state
with full data regarding each convict
JAMES V. BARRY.