davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-03-23
STATE OF WYOMING.
County of Albany, IS.

STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Albany, IS.
In the District Court,
Ora Haley. plaintiff, VS.. James o.
Haley, Defendant.
Service by Publication.
The said defendant, James o. Haley,
whose residence and postoffice address
is Wheaton. in the County of DuPage,
and State of Illinois, will take notice
that the said Ora Haley, plaintiff. on
the second day of March, 1908, brought
suit in the district court OF the Second
Judicial district of Wyoming for Albany
county, against the said James o. Ha-
ley. to recover the sum of two thou
sand, thirty-seven and 50-100 dollars
with interest on SAID sum from the 18th
day Of November, 1892 claimed to be due
on book account for moneys laid out
and expended by said plaintiff to and
for the use and benefit of said defend
ant and for work and labor in reclaim
ing the northwest quarter and the
northwest quarter of. the northeast
quarter OF section 80, in township 18,
north OF range IA west, in Albany coun-
ty. Wyoming, by conducting water
thereon. A writ of attachment has been
issued in said action and said lands
taken Hereunder.
Judgment will be taken in said ac-
ton against said defendant in said
sum of $2,037.5O with interest on said
sum from the 18th day of November,
1892, If defendant fails to answer on or
before the 23rd day of May, 1903.
Dated Laramie, Wyoming, March
goth. 1903. ORA HALEY, Plaintiff.
m23my4
, 1903-03-23
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.

Insurance Commissioners Office,
State of Wyoming, Cheyenne. Wyo.,
March 6, 1903.
It is hereby certified that the Phoe
nix Mutual Life Insurance company
Of Hartford, in the State Of Connecti-
cut, has compiled with the insurance
laws Of this state and is authorized to
transact the business Of Life insur-
ance in this state for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal Of Office
the day and year first above written.
(Seal.) Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Oficio Insurance Com
missioner.
Francis A. Chapman, manager Colo
RADIO and Wyoming, SIT McPhee build
ing, Denver, Colo.
, 1903-03-23
iFirmness.

The woman was adamant. Il in.
sist," she cried, Il insist upon wear
ing the what-d'ye-call-'ms in this fam.
lily" The man took a last desperate
stand. I'll be hanged II | keep the
suspender buttons sewed on for you"
he howled in a clear, falsetto voice.
Thus again did sterling manhood as
sert itself under adverse circum-
stances: but even SO, he %shuddered in
fear that she might attempt to keep
them in place with q belt. After all.
the man dearly loved his wife, and
hadn't he once tried to wear a belt
himself?-New York Evening Sun.
, 1903-03-23
AFTER SOME CENTURIES.

American people are very much
gratifed over the ratification of the
canal treaty. The five votes against
1t were all from the democratic party,
but that does rot mean that it was op-
posed by the democrats as an organ
ization. Senator Morgan opposed the
treaty because he favored the Near
aguan canal. The northern route was
a hobby of his and he could not bring
his mind to the point of accepting
the Panama way. 1t was really pitt
able to witness the opposition of this
old man in the closing days of con-
gress. He succeeded in causing an
extra session of the senate, but aside
from that expense he did little harm
n his colleagues were willing to hui.
NOR him. The two senators from Vir-
ginia, Senator Morgan's colleague and
Senator Teller composed the entire
opposition. Senator Teller's only ex-
cuse seems to have been his idea that
II it had been intended that man
should have a waterway across the
isthmus. one would have been put
there by the hand of God in the first
place. Senator Teller is in the same
class with Morgan. They have been
useful men in their day, but their sun
is setting.
For more than three hundred a
a canal across the isthmus has been
talked of and at least two companies
have been formed for the purpose of
doing construction work, but this is
the first time Uncle Sam has taken
hold of the matter in earnest. The
work will now undoubtedly be per-
formed in the mex ten years. Already
a company, said to be headed by MI.
]. P. Morgan, is forming for the pur.
pose Of bidding on the work. 1t can
probably be done by private enter
prise a great deal cheaper than the
government could do 1t.
1t may be interesting to some to
recall the fact that when Columbus
first discovered America, the fourteen
thousand miles Of land was a disap-
pointment. He looked for a passage
to the East Indies and water, not land.
was what the explorer was hoping for.
For many years after he struck land
adventurous spirits sought a way by
water without passing around the
Horn, and they were sorely disappoint-
ed because everywhere their way was
blocked by this almost interminable
coastline run up against by Columbus.
It was not long after this that the talk
of digging a ditch through the 18TH
mus begun and it has been continued
eve since.
The direct result Of the building of
the canal will be to materially cheap
en- transportation charges between
u seaboards and also to cheaper
rates from Europe to the orient. The
canal will also be of tremendous ad-
vantage to the people Of the United
States in time of war. That fact was
clearly exemplifed in the case of the
Oregon in its matchless voyage of A.
900 miles to be present at the battle
of Santiago.
By the terms of the treaty the I'm
tied States has control of a strip Of
land across the isthmus six miles
wide.
All that remains for the treaty to be-
come a law is its ratification by the
Columbian government, Of which there
is not the slightest doubt.
, 1903-03-23
Eooa and Mouth pi.ea.e.

The foot and mouth disease (epi-
zootic apatha). which has appeared
after an absence Of thirty years. is
propagated by germs and is highly
contagious. Persons carry the germs
on their clothing Or shoes, dogs can
transport them and they car be taken
into the systems Of . healthy herd
which passes over the same road
that q sick animal passed over . few
hours previous. Cattle are not tho
only animals subject to 1t. for It 10
contracted by sheep, swine. horses.
poultry, and sometimes by MAJ.
, 1903-03-23
NO N TO DO 1T.
How Horace Greeley Qualified a Rath.
er Harsh Remark.

Speaking Of the traditional policy Of
the United States concerning South
American affairs, Prot. John 3. Clark
of Columbia university tells a story
attributed to Horace Greeley.
The relation was of a conversation
between MI. Greeley and an eminent
Enslishman on some diplomatic cues
ton in which the United States had
asserted itself with some forcefulness,
and Mr.. Greeley remarked:
THE trouble with us is that VIC
want q darn good licking"
yes, Mr.. Greeley, you do" re.
Joined the Englishman. But his ex-
ultation was shortlived, for Greeley
broke in. as If finishing his former
sentence:
"But there amt any one can do It,"
New York Times.
, 1903-03-23
suae cuaE FoR pILEs.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
itching. this form, as we'll a. BLIND.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
BY DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tuniors.
Soc . jar at druggists. Of sent by mail
Treatise free. Write me about your |
case. Dr.. Bosanko, Philadelphia. Pa
-Tor sale BY r. H.. Hggieston and A.
b. Cordiner. drugsdsts. laramie. Wyo. !
, 1903-03-23
Making Figures

A billion minutes have passed since
Christ was born. We know not just
when the billionth minute was passed
but it was in the year of 1902. And
this item gives n a fair idea of a
billion. For instance. If the great
steel trust was to divide the dollars
it stands for there would be a dollar
and a quarter to %squander for every
minutes of the Christian era. 1t
makes the head swim to contemplate
such figures.-Rock Spring Miner.
, 1903-03-23
STATE PRESS
A Casper Opinion

A Casper Opinion
The Laramie Boomerang has chang
ed proprietorships again. The old
paper has had hard shedding for the
ast ten years, and some day we will
not be surprised to hear that It has
turned Its toes up to the daisies. WI
, 1903-03-23
c.n.t ken Il seer,t.

The splendid work Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills il daily coming to light.
No such grand remedy for Liver and
Bowel troubles wa ever known before.
bless them for curing Con-
stipation, Sick Headache, B~iliousness.
and indigestion. Try ithep.
s5c At Charles N. 0ettels's Drug storA
, 1903-03-23
Der T. Hicks of Canton, ILL.,, is-the lat
est victim. Casper Tribune.
DEVILS Gate Reservoir

DEVILS Gate Reservoir -.
Work on the DEVILS Gate reservoir
will be commenced by the government
jus: as soon al the weather will per-
NIT, and it is thought the water will
be scattered over the fertile soil of
thousands Of acres within two years.
At least six hundred thousand dollars
will be expended in the completion of
the dam, reservoir and bitches, which
in itself will be a wonderful benefit to
Casper.-Casper Tribune.
%
We Don't Need a Commission
The legislature of Utah has provid-
ed for the appointment of a commits.
sion by the governor to take the work
of interesting the government in ma
tional irrigation enterprises in that
state. The commission will try to
have work started on the scheme to
convert Utah lake into an immense
storage reservoir. They want two
million dollars of the government
irrigation fund for this purpose. Wyo-
ming doesn't seem to need any com.
mission to look after her interests.
Our delegation in congress is doing
that. and have succeeded in having
$500. 900 set aside for the construction
of the Devils Gate reservoir, which is
to be the first work started under the
national irrigation act. We are for.
tunate in having such a strong delega.
ton in congress.-Rawlins Republi,
can.
, 1903-03-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If It
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c.
, 1903-03-23

A job of printing done in The Re
publican Office is a guarantee that it
Is done right and according to the
very latest ideads.
, 1903-03-23

A complete line of legal blanks at
The Republican office.
, 1903-03-23

Old papers Is cents . hundred At
The Republican once.
, 1903-03-23

Why doesn't Marshal Stirling again
employ Corduroy Bill?" There is a
lot of work in Laramie for Bill" to
do.
, 1903-03-23

-. D. WILLIAMS,
Commercial Agent, Chicago. Milwau.
kee and st. Paul Railway, log
West Second South ST., Salt Lake
City, Utah
, 1903-03-23

GlVEM AWAY 70 o..rge h made hr r.. ns-oss DOMINO. s,,.,
MEDICAL Adt1s0r u Il esnf FREE a $1,000 ~
STAMPS to nay pom Ofm mailing ONLY II h Tho h~sfm No.. -1
oonaaAnxn0 nOre hn n thousand large pages " vakn,hks .aME. -E-C"--
a 30" 81 onecenf stamps for IN oA0fb-bo@d vohne, . ~ r. IT,.
A0dress 0r.R " PER0E, RvnaAp, n y.
, 1903-03-23
Something New Eastbound.

Three thro' trains to Chicago every
day.
Via Union Pacific and Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul line.
Folder on request.
Evening journal., 1903-10-01
Tea Is Fashionable

There was a time in fashionable life
when afternoon tea was not an acxnowl-
edged meal Of the day. The majority OF
people did not indulge in 1t, and rather
despised those who did and even after
It had become an established institution
among womankind men resolutely refused
the cheering cup declaring that II would
spoil their appetite for dinner. To-day
tea rooms abound on every side, hotels
make ample provision for this comfort
Ing little meal, and clubs, both masculine
and feminine do likewise. Afternoon tea
has grown not only IN popularity but in
substantialness. A little thin bread and
butter, a few biscuits or plain cakes
were once the only edibles served at af-
lternoon tea. Now there are hot cakes
Sandwiches made of potted meats. foie
gras. jam, lettuce etc, and any amount
lqf erilt. with a choice OF tea. coffee and
chocolate. Indeed the fare is sometimes
so substantial that II is spread upon a
large round or oval table brought into
| thed rawing room for the purpose or
permanently lncated there. This fashion
ITS not general as yet, but is making SITS
way nevertheless. Half-past four Is the
usual tea hour in England, but It varies
with the luncheon hour, o'clock un-
cheon calling for o'clock tea, and ]
O'Clock for 4.
Evening journal., 1903-10-01
What a Man Likes

The modern girl makes great mistake
when she abandons the old idea OF ready
sympathy as an indispensable attribute OF
sweetheart and wife. If she carry her an
dependence so far that she doesn't believe
in adapting herself 90 a mans needs she
will rever win the best love- nor even
friendship. The old idea is true. that a
mans struggle with the world his early
ambitions and his later responsibilities
create in him a vast need for sympathetic
and ,estful companionship. The woman
who isn't willing to soothc, encourage and
inspire q man and to believe that he is not
asking too much Of her when no requires
these things would better give up all
earthly relations with men and wait for
an "affable archangel to inspire her.
Leaving bad men out OF the question, a
good man deserves. and a faulty man
needs, the adroit adaptable. sympathetic
and uplifting influence which clever and
sweetnatured woman can supply and II
she doesn't care to supply 1T, lot her pose
as a man hater and not presume to mourn
because she isn't loved by brother. hus-
band, friend or distant male cousin In
fact, If she doesn't change her tactics. her
own son will give her dutiful service as a
substitute for personal deyotlon, lard
that is a woman's bette noi.--New York
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1903-10-01
Potato Crust.

Peel and wash three medium sized po-
tatoes; cook in boiling water until ten
der: pour of the water, mash OF rub tho
potatoes through a sieve; add one-thlrd
cupfu OF warm milk. one level table
spoonful Of butter, salt and pepper to
season: beat until very light; add -four
enough to make a soft dough. little less
than one cupful; toss on a houred board:
roll cut large enough TO cover the meat
dish; make three incisions across the top
to allow the steam TO escapes bake in a
moderate oven fifty minutes; serve in the
dish.
Evening journal., 1903-10-01
Petticoat Lore

From time immemorial the petucoat has
been considered one of the prettiest and
most fascinating garments IN the femin-
inc wardrobe and one Of the articles to
which the truly refined woman gives as
much attention as 90 the gown which
oovers It. In the FIRST plaA It must be
Immediately clean, there must be no
frayed edges or torn ruffes. and Il must
be strictly In keeping with the costume
with which a is worn. Notwithstanding
the extravaganza exhibited by women
who have developed a fad for wearing ex-
pensive pettcoats. there never was a
time when they could be obtained as
cheaply or were SO well made. Ranging
an price from less than a dollar to sums
of such magnitude that to the unlnitiatad
masculine understanding of fabrics and
workmanship seem to be beyond an rea-
son and an additional proof that the aver
age woman should not be intrusted with
money, dainty perfectly fitting petit
coats may now be purchased OF almost
any color, size and material.
There are women a-plenty who do NOT
care for the silk petticoat for every day
wear, but prefer some material that may
be laundered. These not necessarily white.
VI any iknA tbloAf D1b OF hNllit NlAut lNdI
will harmonze with the street costume.
For a petticoat OF this kind black
strangely enough. is the least desirable
color, for the dust seems TO collect more
readily on it and after a few days wear
'the material begins ITO look rusty. Madras
and even percales in striped effects are
the best materials for colored wash skirts
and these made up with a deep founce ol
a succession OF narrow rufhes are mex
pensive, and with a moderate supply OF
them a woman may always rely on hav.
ing n fresh and dainty looking petticoai
on hand.
Old fashioned women cling 10 the white
lcambric petticoat with its rufdes Of fins
lawn or embroidery and contend that It q
the only skirt that a gentlewoman shoult
think OF wearing. But white is not ser
lviceaDle for walking about the streets o
a large city even an fine weather; tn,
rufies soon become soiled and limp. ans
it must be admitted thai even a dings
looking black pethcoat Is infinitely to bl
preferred under those circumstances to &
bedraggled white one.
Evening journal., 1903-10-01
N aiils
Had Turned Blue
Limbs Bloated.
Lay in a Stupor From
Heart Disease.
DR.. Niles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

The nails turning blue is a sign OF defective
circulation as Is the bloating OF the arms and
legs. Other common symptoms OF heart dis
ease arc shortncss of breath from slight cx-
crtion, pain in or near heart smotheriRg
spells, palpitation OF hattering. weak, tired
and hungry spells, dreaming and nightmare,
sudden starting in sleep. In severe cases the
brain, stomach, lungs, etc, may peeome 50
disordered as TO mislcad the Physicians as TO
the nature of the disease. lfyou suffer from
any or an OF these symptoms your heart IS
diseased and treatment should not be post
poncd a single day. DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Is guaranteed 10 help you as Il has helped
thousands Of others.
81 owe my life TO Or. Miles Heart Cure.
After four doctors met 10 .conaultation on my
case, their verdict was that | had suffered
from heart disease SO long that they could do
nothing for me and | would surely die. Ny
brother said, While there Is life there Is
hope, we will Try Dr. Milcs' New Heart Cure
When began taking u my nails had turned
blue and my arms and legs were bloated 70
twice their natural size, and lay IN stupoi
most OF the time. After the FIRST few doses
the dizziness went away and after three bot
ties | was able o. 20 around the house anc
do my work. Both my family and my muse
think / would have been IN my grave had 4
not been lor Or. Miles Heart Cure" e,'"-.MRs
ROBERT NORRIS sackets Hafbor n. Y.
All druggists sell and guarantee hrst bottl.
Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free bool
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Addrea
DR.. Miles Medical Go. Elkhart. Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-10-01
Modern Mummies.

The recent discovery by the French
police Of q mummy factory at Mont
rouge, near Paris has caused no tile
among owners Of these
somewhat gruesome curiosities. 1t is
said to he well nigh impossible to dis
tinguish the products Of the factory
from the genuine article, and hundreds
Of public institutions and thousands
Of private collectors and dealers are
believed TO have been victimized.
First a skeleton is procured. and,
after being immersed for a short period
in sulphate of ammonia, is swathed IN
bandages stepped in a preparation Of
Burgundy pitch and resin, with dry
spices and dust.
The parcel Is then sent TO Egypt to
be "naturalized" and authenticated 2
and after an interval is returned IN O
"sarcophagus." which. though covered
with archie hieroglyphics. is also bo-
gus.
Evening journal., 1903-10-01
NJ. C. A. is BOOMING
Set For the Opening Of the vari-
Gus Glasses.

i outlook of the Young Mems
tian Association in this city is for
later increase in membership than
before. With no organized effort
Membership has held its own until
IL present time the membership
/ ds that of former years. The Y.
! A. has been truly named the
.gest Christian club in the world.
II brotherhood of men, between the
+ of 16 and co, who are banded to-
s u for self-help and to seek the
bal welfare OF other men in the
'iunity.
S the belief that the largest and
n type of manhood is found in the
|hetry of equal development OF
mind and body and to this end
ssociation building has been erect
. d the various classes Of work con-
~. Hundreds of young men have
4 advantage of the privileges Of
4 and almost without exception
Ibf these win bear testimony to the
n benefits to be derived from tho
us branches OF the work. The as
MON. =. N NN1iiN dlc bittA 20 WrANcAilt
,srs N. ,stitors ana extend an in
|on to the D1Diic ie Visit the build
Aad the many advantages laid out
K young men at a very great eX-
Hture OF money.
N games win shortly be placed in
5nne room and contests are in pre-
& on for the fall and winter Once
dk a program will be rendered.
will be in charge of the receD-.
ommittee. The gymnasium class
p be open Monday. October s. as
Is. Monday. Wednesday and Fri
raded for business men, s to $40
Monday and Friday graded for
to S.45 p. m; pyramid class, 8
,. M; leade7s' class, 8 to 9 D. m,
day, basket ball, baseball and 9TH
Ines.
bointments for physical examina-
tnust be made on entering gymna-
y classes. The junior work win be-
october G. Tuesday, 4.S0 and Sat
10 to 10 a. m. Students class
5 lay and Thursday, to 4.30 .. m.
Evening journal., 1903-10-01
KENT JURORS NAMED
|who viii Serve at the Session in
Dover.

ers Oct. 1.-The following juries
e coming. sessions Of the Kent county
OF Court and Court Of General ses-
have been announced:
I Jurors-First Representative dis
W. E. FAIRIES, Joseph Evans.
IS 3. Daily; second. John Hutton,
| Voshell. Houston Culbreth; third.
Hazel. Edward farrell. Thomas c.
b; fourth, William T. Riggs, Frank
lain, Manship Rash; fifth. John Be
Br., John NJ. Sheets, Howell Bucking
Sr.; sixth, Jacob Cooper. John r.
r, william J. Dill; seventh, II. b.
on, Thomas H. Darling, r. ]. Tay-
Eighth. Thomas c. Harrington, Fos-
bon. Thomas 3. Draper; ninth, Solo
Brown, Solomon Ford. Walter L.
tenth. John p. Krone, Bethuel
John Fl. Apell.
fial jurors-Tirst Representative dis
|William Doughten, w. f. Mcdowell.
+. Keith; second. William Reed,
salisbury; third, william IL.
Daniel Morris, George T. Davis;
}. Daniel McGinnis, Howard Thomp-
,fth, E. I. Abbott. Robert F. Fiker;
i Philemon Camper, John r. Dona-
Samuel II. Minner; seventh, George
I'm, W. S. Spencer; eighth, Ezekiel
NIT. Riley Lynch, Joseph c. Max
ninth. Joseph Hands, George
es; tenth, Allen G. Vlnyard, Thomas
t.
Evening journal., 1903-10-01
NewParty

It was called an English penny party"
but in this land "niokel party" would
be better name. With his invitation
each guest received a tiny calico bag
containing a five-cent piece. This he was
instructed to spend as he thought proper
bringing his purchase TO the party. where
he would be judged according to his wis
dom IN using his nickel to the best adj
vantage. All the purchases were num-
bered. displayed, judges and prizes award
ed. The exhibits included milk and rolls,
soda, candles flowers, stationery, needles,
pins, and other things. Afterward the
buyers had to recount the story Of their
purchases IN amusing fashion, and give
reasons for their choice.
Evening journal., 1903-10-01
Spanish Jelly.

Soak half box of gelatine in one
quart Of cold milk two hours; then let
come to the boil: add three-fourths cup
Of sugar; beat three eggs yolks; pour
some Of the hot mixture over them,
return all to the fire, cook and stir un-
I'll creamy; let cool, and add one tea
spoon of vanilla: stir until stiffened;
then add the whites of the eggs. beaten
stiff; fold in carefully and serve with
whipped cream, sweetened and fla
vored.
Evening journal., 1903-10-01
Graham PuHs.

Beat three eggs together until light
and thick; add to them one pint OF
milk. one tablespoonful of sugar and
half a teaspoon Of salt; sift into a
bowl one cuDful Of Graham flour and
one cupful OF sifted wheat flour; pour
half the egg mixture over the flour and
mix then add remaining milk and egg
and beat well: add one tablespoonful
OF melted butter: butter earthen cups;
hll with the mixture two thirds full:
bake in a quick oven forty-five min
utes; they should be four times the
original size.
Evening journal., 1903-10-01
Two Kinds of Jacks.

The wife OF a Chestnut Street merchant
who lives in West Philadelphia, Is very
fond OF roses, especially OF the brilliant
varieties.
husband the other morning, before he
started for business Il see. my dear.
that Jacks are becoming cheaper"
THAT may be true said the husband.
absently; but I have known men who
would have been willing to pay 500 for
one to put with the two already In their
hand"
Evening journal., 1903-10-01
Rioe Jelly.

Soak one-fourth box of gelatine in
quarter cup OF cold water; rub one
quarter cup OF rice flour I'm a little cold
milk; add it to one quart Of scalding
milk; stir constantly for five minutes:
add three-fourths of a pound of sugar
and the soaked gelatine; let this sim
mer five minutes; add the grated rind
Of one lemon; strain into a bowl: when
cool add half a teaspoon Of bitter al
mond; wet a mould with cold water;
turn in the mixture; place on ice until
serving; serve with fruit sauce.