davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-01-15
Group,

The peculiar cough which indicates
crup is usually well known to the moth
ere Of croupy children. No time should
be lost in the treatment of it, and for
more universal approval than Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste
valuable time in experimenting with
ly they may be recommended, but give
this medicine as directed and all symp-
toms of Group will quickly disappear.
For sale by Frank H. Eggleston, drug
gist.
, 1903-01-15
uaI Convention National liv
stock Association.

Annual Convention National Live
Stock Association.
Kansas City. Mo-. January 1916, 1903.
For the above occasion the Union
Pacific Railroad company has made a
rate of one lowest first class standard
fare plus $500 for the round trip from
Laramie, Wyo., ($23.25).
Dates of sale January II and II,
1908. Tickets to be limited to continu-
GUS passage in each direction, going
passage commencing date Of sale and
for return up to and including January
10th, except by depositing ticket with
the joint agent not later than January
18th, and upon payment of fee Of so
cents at the time Of deposit, return
limit may be extended to leave Kansas
City up to and including January 31st.
1903.
For further particulars apply to,
e. r. BREISCH.
Agent u. P. R. R. Co..
Laramie. Wyo.
, 1903-01-15

OF THE SNOWFALL THROUGHOUT
THE STATE DURING NOvEM-
Der AND DECEMBER
Deficiency for November and Less
Than Normal Amount in the Noun
tains-December Storms Increased
the Stock to About Usual Depth
In Laramie and Other Water
Sheds.

Section Derector w. S. Palmer has
just issued from the Cheyenne Office
of the weather bureau a snowfall bulle,
tin of the state, from which the follow
ing is taken:
The snowfall was deficient through.
out the state during November, so that
at the close of that month there was
less than the normal amount in the
mountains of the state. The storms of
December over ten southern half of
the state increased the stock of snow.
of the Big Horn mountains has been
the usual depths were reported from
the Laramie. Platte, Green and Snake
river water sheds.
The snowfall over the eastern slope
of the Big Horn mountains has been
very deficient, so all reports from that
section show that the stock of snow is
at present decidedly deficient, one re
port stating that the present depth is
the least known in that section at this
season during the past ten years.
The following remarks are taken
from the reports of the correspondents
in the Laramie and Platte watersheds.
Centennial-Snow drifted very much.
contains much water, and is packed
very solid; | could walk on top Of the
snow except in the thick green timber;
storm on the 18th of December missed
Centennial: the following measure
ments were taken at close of month:
5000 it., rs ms; 10000 it.. so ms; TO-
500 it., SO ins.-M. F. Reed.
Elk Mountain-More snow than
usual: weather hard on stock up to
the 23rd. but fine since.-Wm. Rich
ardson.
French-There are As to so inches
of snow in mountains, which. is 10 to
Is inches more than usual at this time
of year; snowfall in Platte Valley for
December was fully "a ins.-Elijah
Moore.
Garrett-Ground mostly bare eA
cept where snow is drifted into gulcnes
or sagebrush draws.-T. S. Garrett.
Gleneyre, Colo.-There is more snow
in mountains than at this time last
winter. H. Smith.
Leo-Hard month for stock: wind
did not drift snow as it should, and the
warm wind of the 25th and goth put a
crust on the snow, so that it will now
take a strong wind to move the snow.
&C. A. Cowdin.
Mandel-Snow from one to three
feet deep in drifts on the plains. and
from three to five feet in the timber;
more snow in hills than last year
Philip Bath.
Owen-Latter part of December
stormy, but does not exceed in. depth
that of last December.-F. J. Banner.
Pinkhampton, Colo.-Very small
depth of snow; not an average. S.
King.
Rudefeha-Less snow than usual;
usually mild weather and light snow
fall. X. Jeffrey.
Saratoga-We have had a far greater
fall Of snow this month than we had
during December, 1901; We have, in the
surrounding country. had about two
and one half feet of snowfall for the
month, but only about one foot in town.
y. F. Crawford.
South Pass City-Snow lies in drifts.
some places being bare, and some
drifts are three feet deep; snow not
deep in hills, possibly averaging n
foot.-C. f. Bates.
, 1903-01-15
Terror To Evil Doors.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. 15.-United
States Marshal Frank A. Hadsell is
one of the best known officers in the
west. He came to Wyoming twenty
three years ago and engaged in the
stock business at Elk mountain, in Car
bon county. In 1888 he was elected
sheriff of that county and served two
terms. being reelected at the first
state election held in 1890. While in
the Office he was a terror to the bandits
and tough characters that lived in
Southern Carbon county. along the
Colorado border, and many criminals
were sent to the ~penitentiary as a re-
suit of his work.
In 1898 Mi. Hadsell was appointed
United States marshal by the late Will
liam Mckinley. During the past four
years he has made an exceptionally fine
record. being especially active in run
ming down the train robbers that rob-
bed trains at Wilcox and Upton. 1t
was through his knowledge of the OPP
erations of the gang that Bob" Lee.
now serving a t~wenty-year term for
the Wilcox robbery, was run down and
arrested at Cripple Creek. He also
did good work in running down Harvey
Curry, the notorious train robber who
vas recently sentenced to the p%eniten-
tiary in Tennessee.
Mr.. Hadsell is one of the largest own
ers of live stock in Carbon county.
He runs large fiocks of sheep in the
Red desert and owns a fine ranch in
the southern part of the county.
, 1903-01-15
THE ST, PAUL CALENDAR
FOR 1903,

six sheets 1Ox15 inches, Of beautiful
reproductions, in colors, Of pastel draw
ings by Bryson, is now ready for distrl-
button and will be mailed on receipt
OF twenty-five (25) cents-coin or
stamps. Address Claude s. Williams,
Coml Agent.Salt Lake City Utah.
ANYNUMBER OF ANTI-FATPEoPLE
The anti-fesh people are mighty
scarce. When 1t comes to losing good
solid flesh from any cause there Is a
general protest. Losing flesh e
weakness, nervousness, lack Of ambi-
tion,- loss Of confidence, and a pale, SAL
low. or yellow complexion. Then comes
sickness with the pain and misery. as
well as the worry Of expense and doc
tor bills. Persons who realize that
they are losing flesh would do we'll to
act In time. so as to avoid the coming
weakness. The food they eat wants to
be turned into strong. rich blood, this
makes solid flesh and muscle and the
best medicine for this Is DR.. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic, a tablet to
take after meals. People who have
used this Tonic tell us that they have
gained from one to three lbs. per week.
of good, solid flesh and Of course con-
stantly gained in health and strength.
.rnis tonic is sold by all druggists for rs
cts. per box, or three boxes for 81. or
sent postpaid on receipt Of price.
Write us about any weakness you may
have; perhaps the advice we give you
may be all you need, this costs you
nothing. Address, DR.. Bosanko Co,
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by F. H. Egg
gleston and A. H. Cordiner. druggists,
Laramie. Wyo.
, 1903-01-15
Heads should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use At
once the remedy that stopped 1t for
Mrs. N. A. Webster. of VIM, Va. She
writes. Or. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me Of sick headaches I
had suffered from for two years."
Cure Headache. Constipation, Bilious
ness. 25c at c. N. Settele's drug store.
, 1903-01-15

People who say that anything will
do In the way Of a job Of printing are
apt to be the kind that will say any.
thing will do when they are offering
their wares or services for sale. Moth.
ing but the best is acceptable or given
1t The Republican once.
, 1903-01-15
The Secret Of lono Life,

Consists in keeping all the main or
CANS Of the body in healthy. regular
action, and in quickly destroying dead
ly disease germs. Electric Bitters reg
ulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, pur-
ify the blood, and give a splendid ap-
petite. They work wonders in curing
Kidney Troubles, Female Complaints,
Nervous Diseases, Constipation, Dys.
pepsia and Malaria. Vigorous health
and strength always follow their use.
Only SOC, guaranteed by Chas. N. Set
tele, pioneer druggist.
, 1903-01-15
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
West Bound.
Leaving time:
N. l, Overland Limited. 1850 a. m.
NO. 3, Pacific Express. ....11:lO a. m.
No. 5, Mail and Express.... 6:45 pm.
No. 1O1, Fast Mail....... 1870 a. m.
No. 1O5, Pacific Express. els p. m.
East-Bound.
Arriving time:
No. 2, Overland Limited. 1886 a. m.
No. 4, Atlanta Express. ...11:35 a. m.
No. 6, Mail and Express. ..11:15 p. m.
No. 1902, Fast Mail. ....... $40 p. N.
, 1903-01-15

II you want q Job OF printing a
which you.need not b. ashamsd eall &
The Republican o0oA
, 1903-01-15
THE SMILES OF F
Written for The Republican by
G.. p. FL

Laugh and the world laughs with you.
Weep, and you weep alone"
, 1903-01-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Daily and Sunday. per month. ...$ 10
Sunday only (32 to SO pages. year. ESQ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
PRINCESS ELOPES
WITH COACHMAN
Leaves Husband and ChiId-Ger-
man Royalty is Scandal
lied.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-Princess Alice. wife
of Prince Frederick of Schoenberg-
Waldenburg, haSeIoped with her coach
man. News of the elopement has just
become public. although it occurred
two weeks ago. The police are in pur-
suit, but have not learned the where
abOuts of the couple. Princess Alice is
the youngest daughter of Don Carlos
of Bourbon. pretender to the throne of
Spain. who recently relinquished his
rights TO his son, Don Jaime.
The princess was married to Prince
Frederick in 1897. She is 81 years old
and has one son, aged IS months. Her
home is in Meissen, Prussia. The great
est CONSERVATION prevails in Berlin and
throughout Germany over the scandal.
Don Carlos. father of the fugitive prin-
cess, is Duke of Madrid. and claimed
the titleOf Charles VII. His father was
the brother of Don Carlos. Charles VI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
NEITHER AFFIRMS
NOR DENIES REPORT
Congressman Warner Will Declare
Himself on GubernatOriaI
Question Dec. 1.

Chicago, Nov. "a Congressman
Vespasian Warner. of Clinton, H.,
was interviewed here yesterday in re-
gard to his aspirations for the repub-
lican nomination for governor which
he is understood to have been nurs-
ing for some months. Said he:
II have never said that I.would be
candidate, nor have l ever said that L
would not be a candidate" Whether
he intends to become a candidate for
the nomination Mr.. Warner would not
say. He has fixed upon Dec. as the
date for declaring himself in or out
of the race.
He admitted that he expected to
take the matter up with his friends
in the 10Th congressional district and
settle it before returning to Washing
ton. Il have been urged" he con-
tinued, ''by a great many leading re-
publicans to announce my candidacy.
L am the only old soldier in congress
from this state, and the old soldiers
want me to run. They seem to think
that it is their last chance to have a
governor. Within the next five years
they will be out of the calculations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24

washington, Nov. "a. - The feature
of the proceedings in the senate was
the speech of Morgan on the Panama
canal question, which followed the an
nounce ement of his being superseded as
chairman of the inter-oceanic canal
committee. He said be did not roget
his retirement as chairman of the CON-
mittee on ifiter-oceanic canals. He dis
claimed partisanship in the conduct of
the affairs of that committee, and~ de-
clared that he had not and would not
reverse his position on the canal ques-
tion at the instance of any party eau
Gus. He discussed at some length the
attitude of the president in the mat
ter of the selection of a route for the
proposed isthmian canal, and in doing
SO accused him of using his official
position to advance his personal views.
One man in the presidential office
might be able, ne said, to crush all
opposition, but it remained to be seen
whether he could crush the statutes
of congress. The revolution in Pana-
ma, he said, was Caesarian operation
which took Panama alive from the
womb of Colombia. Morgan charged
that the president has made the canal
question party question and added:
Il think that the presidents appeal
to party discipline to force his opin-
ions on the country and his measures
of aggression ON foreign countries, in
addition to his power as COMMANDMENTS
chief of the army and navy which he
uses with dreadful latitude of con-
struction, is so strong a proof of heart
failure in the present wild moments
that L am encouraged to hope that
there are still some barriers that we
may rely upon to protect the peace
and save the commerce of the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
NIorgsn Again Talking.
TELLS STRANGE STORY INA
SUIT FOR PERSONAL INJURY

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Miss Inga Han
son, now a blind cripple and the plain
tic in $4,000 damage suit against
the Chicago City Railway company,
sat i'll the parlor at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Norton in RavenswoOd the might
of Nov. Is, 1899. playing j guitar and
calmly awaiting the fulfllment of a
vision that her right arm would be
come paralyZed at 8 o'clock. As she
fingered the instrument she had used
while an officer in the Salvation Army,
she turned to Il maid and inquired the
time. 1t is 8 O'clock" replied the
girl.
The words had barely been uttered
before her right arm fell limp by her
side. Such was the testimony given
by Mrs. Norton, now resident of Lit
tie Rock, Ark. in Judge Chetlain'S
court room. Miss Hanson was living
at the time with Mrs. Norton, and
had been the victim, as she asserts, of
an accident on the line of the Chicago
City Railway company, i car starting
as she was boarding it and throwing
her to the ground.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
MORGAN UNCHANGED IN OPPOSITION
TO PANAMA ROUTE.

He read the correspondence bearing
upon the revolution to show, as he said,
that the president had known of the
uprising in the isthmus before it be
gan, and had stood ready with armed
ships to protect those engaged in il"
The pretense in Assistant Secretary
LOOMS dispatch that it was our de
sire to maintain peace Morgan declared
was the grimmest piece of irony that
had ever graced diplomatic annals.
Morgan expressed the hope that Hay
had been asleep when some of the
messages of his subordinates had been
flying over the wire. LAS for the
president" he said, 'he never sleeps
on his post of duty or desire, al
though he sometimes closes his eyes
to what is going on about him."
He contended that Colombia had had
a perfect right TO suppress an uprising
of the isthm1ans, and declared that
the United States had failed utterly
to observe its treaty obligations in pur-
suing the course it had taken. Indeed,
he said, our course there had been such
that it would bring down the censure
of future generations upon us, and he
predicted that the immediate result
would be disastrous and cause the loss
of both men and treasure. The conse-
quences would be such, said he, that
the president would have no time fol
dreams of diplomatic triumPhs.
Hay had not been in his (Morgans)
opinion a free agent in negotiating
either of the canal treaties Morgan
charged that the president hadresolved
when the Hay-Herran treaty was un-
der consideration to push the canal
through, and if authority did not exist
had made up his mind to create it
With the understanding that he should
continue his speech today, Morgan then
yielded the floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
CONVERTED BURGLAR UNDER
ARREST AT DULUTH, MINN

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. "a. - George
Williams, who pro- esses to be Il con
verted burglar is under arrest here
and is being held at the instance of
the warden. of the Joliet, H., prison.
He has been out under parole granted
by the prison board of Joliet Will
Jams was sent up from Chicago for Il
burglary committed in 1898.
He was given an indeterminate sem
tence running from one to twenty years
and has served two. He makes no at
tempt to conceal his identity and the
officials are in the dark as to what
he is wanted for. He was arrested Il
couple of weeks ago and Joliet prison
was notified, but he was not wanted
there at that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
WRECKAGE DRIFTS
TO ALASKAN SHORE
Seals Fate of Passengers and Grew
on the SteameI Dis
cOVery.

Seattle, Wash, Nov PA dispatch
from Juneau, Alaska, states that a
mass of wreckage from the Nome
steamer Discovery came ashore 80
miles below Yakutat. 1t is believed
that everybody on board perished, as
the wreckage consists of life boats.
life preservers, and large portion
of the steamers hull. The number of
persons aboard, passengers and crew,
is estimated at so. The vessel sailed
from Yakutat Oct. %. This was the
last seen of it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
TURKEYS CAUSE A
RAILWAY BLOCKADE
Car Loads of Fowls Interfere With
Service on the PennsyI-
Vania.

Altoona. Pa, Nov. 24.-According to
statements made by the officials of
the Pennsylvania railroad, turkeys
caused a serious blockade on the
middle division of the Pennsylvania
railroad yesterday, and as a result
hundreds of travellers from the west
scheduled to arrive at Philadelphia
at s o'clock did not reach their des-
tinatiOn until two or three hours
later
The blockade was caused. SO the
railroad men say. by western dealers
sending east the largest shipments of
fowls in Years: Scores of fast freight
cars laden with Thanksgiving tur-
keys were strung out along the Penn
sylyania main line east of this city.
blocking the Chicago limited, the
Pittsburg express. and other through
trains. AS rapidly as possible the
turkey trains were shifted to sidings
and by o'clock the announcement of
the removal of the blockade was
made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
HAS APPEARANCE OF TIME
OF WAR AT INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis. Nov. 24.-The strife of
the union mOlders at the plant of the
indianapolis Country company is sug-
gestive of Il military post. Armed
guards patrol the grounds. On the
side at Il distance of about a block the
strikers have established Outposts and
the sentinelS are relieved with military
precision every two hours
About the plant are also patrolmen
from the citys force who are detailed
at the place to prevent trouble. The
plant is now being operated with Hun
Sarians and Negroes and heat is
made each day. For fear OF trouble
with the strikers. the nOn-union men
are quartered in the plant. The strike
is the result of alleged discrimination
against union men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24

edy fer the abuses complained of was
to accord Macedonia reforms which
can be applied to the entire population,
without distinction of race or religion,
and to extend to every individual pro-
lection and the enjoyment of the fruits
of his work. The reforms must be
controlled closely. Europe, if neces-
sary, would bring relief and prevent
new revOltS. Russia and Austria mad
been charged TO enforce the pre-
gramme.
In relation to Siam NJ. DelcaSSe said
the government was doing everything
possible to arrive at Il pacific under
standing. Referring to the Anglo
French arbitration treaty Delcasse at
tributed it to the cZar's peace pro-
nouncement of five years ago, praised
the entente with Great Britain, and
felicitated France on the rapproche-
ment with Italy. In Morocco the for
eign minister said, in conclusion,
France was paramount. Nevertheless,
French interests demanded that thN
country be tranquil and independent.
After a heated discussion, in which
NJ. Jaures (Socialist) took Il prominent
part, n resolution approving the for
eign policy of the government was
carried by an enormous majority.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
ARGUMENTS IN MICHIGAN
FISH CASE ARE CONCLUDED

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. 24-Ar-
guments have been concluded in the
United States district court here in the
fight between the state game warden
and the federal authorities over the
right of employees of the federal fish
hatchery at uluth to catch whitetish
in the closed season for their spawn,
disposing of the stripped fish to deal
ers to cover the expense of catching
them.
Judge VANITY intimated that a de-
cisiOn will be handed down next Mon
day. The game warden alleged that
the hatchery men are not taking fish
in accordance with state laws, while
the federal attorneys cOntended that
federal authority was superior to state
statute
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
Woman Forced to Flee.
SITUATION AS TO A SETTLEMENT
Those Negotiating Talk Hopefully of an
Arrangement Shortly.

Those Negotiating Talk Hopefully of an
Arrangement Shortly.
Shortly after p. IN. Attorneys Bliss
and Darrow left Mayor HarrisOn's Of
flee, where they had been in confer
ence for over an hour. To interview
ers after the conference Mayor Har-
rison and Attorney Darrow expressed
themselves hopefully of a quick settle
ment, the mayor even mentioning to-
day as the time when the strikers
might be back ut work. Attorney Dar-
row said that it was now only ques-
ton of phraseOlOgy." Attorney Dar-
row said an agreement had been at
tanned which both the men and the
company could accept without stultify-
ing themselves.
The agreement so far as arranged,
Darrow said, provides for day of
not more than eleven hours and not
less than nine, days work to be
completed in not to exceed fifteen
hours time. 1t further provides that
the wage schedule shall be arbitrated,
and that all men on strike who have
not committed deeds of violence shall
be taken back by the company.
While this strike may be coming to
an end Chicago is on the brink of an
other strike that will involve perhaps
$4,000 men. 1t depends on the action
of the advisory board of the Team
Owners association, which is gravely
discussing the advisability of locking
out union drivers who refuse to haul
~. ID
pany during the present strike. The
one thing that may prevent this strike
will be the stand taken by large
number of men belonging to the en-
pIoyers' union who would rather bear
the ills they have than fly to others
tnat they know not Of except that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
PAYS VISIT TO OLD
REBEL PRISON SITE
Brother OF Gen. Morgan Sets at Rest
Story of Bribery of
Guards.

Columbus. o., Nov. PR. c. Nor
gan, brother of General John Morgan.
the famous Confederate raider, called
upon Governor Nash and later visited
the Ohio penitentiary, where in 1868 he
was ascOntined as prisoner of war. Dur
ing his visit to the prison he set at rest
reports that the party who escaped on
the night of Nov. -. 1868, had brided
their way out
He went to the cell block and ex-
planned how the escape was made Nor
gan changed cells with his brother, and
was not with the escaping party. He,
however, furnished them the informa-
ton which enabled them to get over
the wall to safety. This was his first
visit to the prison since his release.