davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-01-21
LARAMIE TO GRAND
EnCAMPMEnT BY RAIL
Announcement Of Plans for Rapidly
Pushing to Completion the Laramie
Plains Line.

For years everyone acquainted
in any way with the conditions of
the country west of Laramie has
known that the resources were
not only diversified and magnif.
cent in their vastness, but that
the section referred to could only
be fully developed when furnish
ed with railroad transportation,
and although during the past few
years large enterprises have been
undertaken, that they can only
reach their full commercial devel-
opment when railroad facilities
are at hand.
About two years ago two men.
namely, Isaac Van Horn of Bos-
ton and Fred A. Miller of this
city, announced their intention of
constructing a local railroad line
into this territory and to assist
in the development of Laramie
and the territory along the pro
posed road; for which not only
Laramie but the section reached
have cause to be thankful.
The people have seen the grade
stretch out until it has reached
Centennial, watched bridges be-
ing put in, ties cut in the noun
tains and distributed along the
line for a distance Of thirty. five
miles, terminals secured in the
very heart of the city, water tank
built, yards laid out, connection
made with the Union Pacific rail.
way, spikes for the entire graded
line unloadel in their own yards,
the survey pushed on through the
mountains to Grand Encamp-
ment, and know it is paid for,
without the issue OF a mortgage
OF an obligation Of any kind. This
has been accomplished and can
not be contradicted by anyone.
The announcement is now made
that during the month of March
the balance of the steel rails will
arrive snd the line be completed
quickly into Centennial, and that
as soon as conditions will warrant,
sub-contractors will not only
push on with the grade beyond
Centennial, but they will also
working this way from
the Grand Encampment end of
the line, until the shining steel
shall continue from this city to
Grand Encampment, and that en-
section be placed in touch
with the whole world.
The work carried on in this
section by the Van Horn-Miller
interests has commanded the at
tention of every thoughtful bust
ness man who has the interests Of
the state at heart, because of the
conservative, m%ethodical way in
which it has been conducted, and
the clean way in which its tinanc-
es have been handled, which has
been a credit to those connected
with the work as well as of mater
ial benefit to the interests of the
state and this locality in particu-
ar.-Laramie Republican.
, 1904-01-21
Be Resolute

Then welcome each rebuff
That turns earth's surface rough,
Each sting that bids,
Nor lit nor stand but go!
Be our joys three-par,s pain!
Strive, and hold cheap the strain;
Learn, nor account the pang;
Dare, never grudge the throel
Robert Browning.
, 1904-01-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

given over to social entertainment.
The Woodmen of the World are
invited to rome and bring their
wives. The unmarried members
of both orders, will each be per
mitted to bring a lady or gentle
man. Refreshments will be
served during the evening.
, 1904-01-21
SARATOGA CHIPS.

b. A. Kidding was in town Tues.
day,
Attorney K. L. Blood went to Lar.
annie Tuesday.
DIR. Mapes, of Encampment, went
to Cheyenne Monday.
Horace A. Nichols, of Encamp.
ment, is a city visitor.
W. E. Sears, wife and little daueh-
ter, We're in the city yesterday.
Milton B. Moore, of Encampment,
has been a city visitor this week.
William Miser came down from the
French creek tie camp saw mill Tues.
day.
Mrs. j. B. Lynn, of Buffalo, n. Y.
was an outbound passenger on Mon.
days stage.
George Kuntzman and wife, of
Encampment, passed through Sara
toga Monday.
Bert Cochrane has been confined
to the house with a sore throat the
past ten days.
j. II. Schmitz, Of Battle Lake.
passed through here yesterday, ON
his way to Denver.
Tuesday was an active day in real
estate. No consideration named, as
usual on such occasions.
f. f. Cochrane has moved his
family back to Saratoga from Raw.
Inns. They came in Tuesday.
Mrs. H. A. Dyer arrived home yes.
terday from a visit of two weeks to
Rawlins friends and relatives.
Mrs. George II. Allen and Mrs
Perry A. Ault were over from Pass
creek Sunday to attend church ser
vices.
f. W. Burke. Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector. of Evanston, was
a Saratoga visitor for a couple of
DAYS the past week.
p. E. Hull, Of bennington, who
has been making a lengthy stay in
Rawlirs, passed through here Tues.
dav, on his way home.
Great quantities of fine river ice is
being slowed away in the town, and
next summer promises to be a cool
ne-at least in the ice houses.
Two news agents, one for the Den.
yer Post and one representing the
News and Times. have been canvass
ing the town this week in the in
terests of their papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Eager went to
Enrampment FridGv, TO attend the
installation of the officers of the
Macabees az that place. They re.
turned Sunday afternoon.
County Superintendent of Schools.
"h' '''p'i'h hobutNts ~ptul ETluHN
at the school at the Want ranch,
where Miss El,a Wilcox is teaching.
She left for Encampment Sunday.
Miss Elva Wilcox, who is teaching
at the Want ranch, and who came in
with the party of merry-makers who
were out there FRIDAY night, return
ed to her duties Monday morning.
George Franklin made a trip to
Encampment Sunday on a visit to
his wife and baby at that place, who
are both sick. He looks for them
home as soon as they are able to
travel.
Mrs. A. II. McDougal and baby
Willis-came down from the French
creek tie camp Friday and Mr.. Nc
Dougal came ont Sunday. They left
Monday for Cheyenne. where Mr..
McDougal goes to take the Consisto.
~ degrees and Mrs. McDougal will
go on to Wheatland to visit with
Mr.. McDougaPs people. Mr.. Nc
Dougal will also make a trip to his
parents before returning to the camp.
, 1904-01-21
Sells on Sight.

Peddler- Have you rny daugh-
tiers, mum?
Housekeeper-Sir!
"Please, mum, | don't ask out
of vulgar curiosity, mum. I'm
selling resonators."
What are they"
You hang II up in the hall,
mum, and it so magnifes every
sound hat a goodnight kiss
sounds like a cannon shot"
Give me three."-N Y. Week
l.,
, 1904-01-21

for these lands. In the inter.
mountain states, where timber
lands are of small value this law
is of great benefit to the settlers
and ranchmen, while enabling the
government to dispose of the lands
of small value at a good price.
, 1904-01-21
Women of wooaeraft Will Entertain

The Women of Woodcraft will
give an entertainment in the Ma.
sonic hall, on the evening of the
18th inst. The evening will be
, 1904-01-21

land and the same sentiment ia
being extended to America.
, 1904-01-21

Robert Browning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10
Close
To Border Line Of
Life and Death.
Neuralgia of Heart.
Weak Stomach.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Her.

Neuralgia of the heart causes sudden
death. 1t is an acute affection of the car
diac nerve, just as neuralgia is of the nerves
OF the face, usually, and sciatica is of the
nerve trunk of the thigh One of its most
frequent symptoms is arrangement of the
stomach and liver. Strengthen the hearts
action and enrich the blood with DR.. Miles
Heart Cure; tone up the nerves with Restor-
alive Nervine and you will soon be cured.
NERVOUS exhaustion and liver trouble so
affected my wife's health that she was greatly
run down; neuralgia Of the heart set in and
tor long time she was very close to the Dor
der line of life and death. She was attended
by two good physicians, who did all they
could for her, but in spite of everything she
grew worse right along. One day saw an
advertisement of DR.. Miles Nervine and
New Heart Cure, and the doctors explana-
ton of the effects of nervous trouble upon
the heart seemed so logical that decided to
give the remedies a trial. We now know
that the stomach and liver troubles were part
OF the heart weakness. She improved won
derfully at once. Her appetite picked up,
she slept well at night and the pain around
erheart rapidly disappeared. Thanks to Dr.
Miles Heart Cure in a few weeks she was
able to be up and attend to her household
duties, and in a few months every sign of
nervous and heart trouble had vanished"
JAMES b. SIDLEY, Torington, Conn.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
DIR. Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10

Deposits made during the first five days
of the month draw interest from the first
Interest will be credited to depositors
January l and July l, compromising
twice year.
There are NO STOCKHOLDERS in
this bank. All earnings, less expenses,
belong to the depositors. The rate of in
terest depends upon the earnings; but the
law fixes the rate that any Savings bank
in the State can pay not to exceed three
and one-half per cent per annum, until
its surplus reaches ten per cent of its
deposits, when a special dividend is pro-
vided for.
No money loaned to any officer or
trustee of the bank.
All taxes in the state are paid by the
Bank on deposits of $4,000 or less.
Deposits sent by mail will receive
prompt attention.
JOHN n. WOODFIN, Pres.
CHAS. E. ROSS, Vice Pres.
20t13c CHARLES KRANS, Treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10

in the county of which he was lieu
tenant he would obey no forbidding,
but call his militia and repel them at
the waters edge.
She saw standing on the committee
appointed to carry out Henry's resolu-
ton to arm the colony-greatest marvel
of all-the very men who had cried out
against it, Mr.. Pendleton, Colonel Har-
rison, Colonel Bland.
At that moment a vast army began
forming. From those walls in which
later Benedict Arnold was to quarter
his British marauders the MESA ge
flew that day. One by one the battal-
ions gathered, strong, but invisible
They We're not called by drum or trum.
pet. They had no camp nor field nor
garrison. But at pillow, in shop or in
chamber the recruits silently answered
the summons and stood ready.
1t had been the hour and the man
The hour had started the initial i'm
pulse of the Revolution, and the man
was Patrick Henry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10

Henry's voice had risen louder, more
intense, and his colorless features and
eyes of fire had become terrible to look
upon. He sat upon the whirlwind.
The very walls seemed to rock with vi
brations.
"There is no longer any room for
hope. If we wish TO be free, if we
mean to preserve inviolate those privi-
leges for which we have been so long
contending, If we mean not basely to
abandon the struggle we have vowed
never to abandon until its object be OBJ
tained, then we must fight. We must
fight An appeal to arms, TO the God
of Hosts, is all that is left us"
Anne dragged her eyes from Henrys
Amid the sea there was one face that
had not moved line. 1t was Colonel
Washlngtons He sat stonelike, as i'm
movable as bishop at his prayers, his
hands still upon his knees. He was as
soldier should be-cool of head and
saving passion for the hand. And as
a soldier he was slow to disallegiance.
But cold as he seemed when Henry
bent the wills of that assembly and
whipped the conservatives to the wall,
there was u glitter in his eye that leap
ed to flame behind the quiet mask.
"They tell us that we are weak.
When shall we be stronger? VIII it
be next week or next year? When we
are totally disarmed and when a Brit
ish guard is in every house? Shall we
lie still till our enemies have bound us
hand and foot? We cry Peace, peace,
but there is no peace. Why stand we
here idleI What do you wish? We are
three millions of people, armed in the
holy cause of liberty and invincibe.
We shall not fight our battle alone The
war is inevitable, and let it come! Let
it comeW
Henry's voice, which had been like n
battle shout, sank in his throat. His
form bowed itself in the attitude of a
galley slave. On his crossed wrists the
felon's manacles seemed. actually to be
visible. His very tone thrilled help
lessness and heartb>Oken agony.
And if we chose" he said heavily,
there is no retreat save slavery. Our
chains are ready. We may hear their
! clanking on the plains Of Bostonl Is
| life so dear or peace so sweet as to be
so purchased"
He lifted his chained hands toward
heaven. IF orbid it." he prayed, cal
mighty God"
With the words he Strengthened. His
tendons strained against the letters
and they fell from his wrists as he
sent a look at the quaking loyalists OF
the house that chilled their blood.
Il know not what course others may
take"-Oh, the Kissing scOrn of that
now triumphant voice!-"but as fol-
meas for me-give me liberty or give
me death"
Anne heard what followed as in a
dream. She heard the studied oratory
of Richard Henry Lee, aided by the
elegant gestures he practiced before
the mirror. She heard Thomas Nelson
the richest man in Virginia, no longer
shifting in his seat, now crying out
that if British troops should be landed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10
WTig1t'S Indian Vegetable Pills

The Great Laxative; All Vegetable Contain Mineral
THEY OPERATE ON BOW ELS.
LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
-AH WyisAt-./oy More Than HaLf Century"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10
Doan'S
Kidney Pills,
A Modern Medicine for
Every Kidney Ill.

Mr.. T. II. Hughes. of saxtons River, Vt,
employed by Il. +. Locke Il Co., says: My
kidneys did not act properly for years, and
1t gradually grew on me. For two or three
years they troubled me very much with
dull, aching pain across my back and in
my loins. If | stood on my feet for any
length of time, l felt the pain across my
back more and my legs became numb.
When the pain in my back got so bad that
l cSld stand it no longer, | put on plasters,
and | used a great many of them. but they
only afforded me temporary relief. l also
used medicines of all kinds. but they did
not reach the cause | saw DOan Kidney
Pills advertised, and so well recommended,
that / was induced to give them Il trial, and
| got them at Andrews drug store. They
gave me immediate relief. After the treat
ment | seldom felt any symptoms of my
former troubles, but when | did took
few of Doan's Kidney Pills and it soon
left me. My rheumatic pains were not 50
severe. and did not have that tired, lam
guild feeling. l had more energy iu doing
my work and give all the credit to Doan'5
Kidney Pills. They did me a great deal
of good. and feel justified in recommends
ing them to others as good and reliable
medicine"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all drug
gists 80 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Coz
Buffalo, \. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10
CHAPTER MI.

"C~1HUT the door" the earl COM
nj manded.
Foy did so and returned to
u his seat across from the gov
ernor in the arras walled council cham
Der at the palace. He sent a snaky
look at Armand, who sat at ease in egg
blue satin and lace, attired for the
evenings rout. And the look was ma
levolent.
lord Dunmore's face this night TO
cused slow hate, and he sat hunched in
his chair. HAS Connolly come from the
ship yet, Foy?' he asked.
The other shook his head
"HelPs tooth" raved the earl, leap
ing from his seat and striding up and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10
Tho Marble Savings Bank
Rutland, VT.
Incorporated 1882.
Deposits ---.--- 81 ,O37 ,563 IS
Surplus 54,943 "a
Total Assets 81 ,092, 506 GO
Trustees

E. C. Lewis, j. n. Woodfin,L l.. G. Kingsley
Chas. E. Ross, w. F. Otis, Geo. L. Rice,
NJ. E. Wheeler, Henry L. Clark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03
SENSATION AT ANrLEHs.
Arrest Of Two Prominent Citizens for
an Alleged Old Crime.
(By Associated Press.)

Antlers, I. T., Aug. IA sensation
was caused here this morning by the
arrest of James wallender Of this
place and J. j. Terry of Hugo Both
men were prominent citizens Of their
respective towns. and are charged
with the murder of Eph Jones, a Ium-
herman of Port Arthur, Tex. The al.
legged murder occurred nine years ago,
in the Little River country, about thir-
ty miles east of this place The story
goes that Terry, Wallender and Jones
went on camp hunt in that country
from Old Goodland. In a few days
Terry and Wallender returned to Good
land and reported that Jones had
wandered off from the camp and was
lost. A searching party was organIz-
ed, but no trace OF him was ever found.
Last week a party of hunters found a
few bones and articles said to have
been carried by Jones at the time OF
his disappearance. Deputy Grist OF
Fort TowsOn, l. T., went to the place
and brought back the skull an old
watch. knife gun barrels. a check on
a merchandise firm in Port Arthur and
a set IF upper false teeth. It is said
that witnesses can be produced to
prove all these articles The remains
were found among the boulders on the
mountain side and only mile and a
half from where the camp of the party
was said 10 have been The watch
was in fine state Of preservation, ano
the name was stlll leglble on the mer-
chandise check and on the gun bar.
rels. The forest fires had consumed
most of the bones but the skull was
still found intact with a hole through
the neck. Commissioner Latham is
sued a warrant as soon as the find was
brought to him, and the parties are
now in the Jail at this place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03
oId soldIers' Reunion.


rhe eighth annual reunion Of the
old soldiers Of Oklahoma viii be held
in Jefferson on August 1913. OF the
prominent speakers who will make al
dresses are Gov. T. B. Ferguson. c. p
Lincoln, El Reno: d. W. Eastman
Enid: d s. Mcclure. NJ. C. CARRIER.
Enid: Rev C. C. welth, Ardmore:
d. r. Flynn; C. r. Alexander, Wood
ward; I V. Admire, Kinghsher: C.
NJ. Cade, ex-Gov c. M. Barnes.
These reunions are largely attend
er and the indications are that this
season viii be no exception. The
park a beautiful tract OF natural for
est trees, along the banks OF Pond
Creek, and is Acknowledged to be the
finest park in Oklahoma and is an
ideal camp ground. The reunion is
held under the auspices Of the North
eastern Oklahoma Veterans associa
ton, Of which Hon. J. II. Decker. rep
resentatiye Of this district Is presi-
dent. and P. A. Becker. OF Je5erson.
secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03
No Raoe sulelde Liere.

Mike Redman. the well known and
ioyial conductor Of the Fort Smith &
Western. whose home Is at Fort Smith
brought in last evening about carload
Of bright and happy children. and reg
istered them at the Elks. Enquiry
elicited that Il was not an orphan
asylum broken loose. nor Sunday
school out for a picnic but It was "A
portion Of Mikes family that hc
brought along Tor company, There
were six in all--hve girls and boy
with axes ranging from thirteen down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03
RECEPTION roR rAeoARr.


lndianapolls, Ind, Aug. 3.-Thomas
Tasgart, chairman Of the Democratic
national committee. arrived home last
night and was given a public reception
in Epson hall by the Democrats OF
the city and county The speakers
were Mayor John Haltzmau, Mr.. Tag
gart and ex-senator Chas A. Towne
of Minnesota, now Of New York. The
reception vas preceded by a parade
from the station to the hall with two
thousand men in line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03

Quincy Illinois.

Write today and receive our beau.
tiful 64-page illustrated Catalogue
FREE. Il contains elegant school
room views, grohps Of students. in
dividual portraits Of many students In
positions. with their testimonials.
specimens OF penmanship. graduating
class, and list Of 1,4O0 students in at
tendance the past year
This elegant Catalogue also con
tains rates OF tuition. cost OF boolCA
board. etc. with much valuable infor
nation for any young person desirous
Of preparing for good situation A
stenogrs Dher or bookkeeper. Address
.. L. MUsseIman, Pres't
Quincy. Illinois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03
NORMAL NOTES.

New pupils who have enrolled for
the remainder of the term of normal
institute are as follows Ada King,
seward Fred Walker, Mulhal; b. A.
Adam, Wellston; NJ W. Medley, Rip
ley: Sadie Bright, Guthrie; Annie
Hilliard. Guthrie; NJ. l. ISeuse. Guth.
rie; Nora McGinty Perth; Lizzie
Slaughter. Langston: Lizzie Alexander,
Crescent. This makes 1Ss who have
so far enrolled in the institute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03

rho assessed value OF telephone
properties in Oklahoma as shown in
the auditors office, was s160,392, a
gain Of si2 800 over 1903 The increase
las. year was s35O66. The assessed
valuation Of telegraph properties was
s15S,20S. an increase OF Ss2.216 over
1903. The gain in 1908 was s1l,7y0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03

to I'VE. Their names are Julia, Mary
Eugenia, Margaret and Master Marion
Redman and Henrietta Mirre, a young
friend. Mike says he left the younger
members of his family at home. as he
did not like TO have them all away at
the same time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03
FOR Farmers

A new monthly illustrated farm
iournal-"The Earth" Tells Oh life
in the Great Southwest coun 'ry-Ok-
lahoma, Texas. New Mexico. Cali
fornia-the industries and opportuni-
ues there Write today for sample
copy One years subscription, 2 c's.
Address, The Earth, Ills Railway Ex
grange, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03

Jefferson D. MoCally who lived near
Duke Greer county hanged himself
While temporarily insane. He was in
the United States navy prior to the
Sranish-American war and the firing
Of heavy guns aboard his ship is said
to have caused his arrangement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03

A Partiosville prospector while in
vostieatine the Cleveland oil fields
found that Arkansas river valley farms
in Oklahoma would yield eighty bush
els OF corn to the acre. and believes
tha. one Of these farms is almost as
good as an oil we'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03
Coal.

Now is the time to place your order
for storage coal. same will be deliver
ed in bins at the following price per
ton during the storage period.
McAlester lump. tons or more. per
ton. $3.50; McAlester egg. Q tons or
more, per ton. $3.50; Wear or
Frantenac. lump. tons or more. per
ton, $500; Pennsylvania anthracite
nut. per ton. $500; Oulta anthracite,
per tcu. $1,000
J. 3. Fairfield.
f)f,o,,o,- On
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03

Bartlesyille Enterprise; General
Nelson A. Miles special car stood in
the yards here several hours last Fri
day afternoon. Quite a number Of
people called and talked with him. II
Is understood that the old warhorse
is locking over the southwestern oil
and gas fields with view of invest
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03

A lazy young fellow named Fitch
Was told TO beat carpets. at which
He cut a peach limo.
But worl, tired him.
They found his asleep at the switch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03

j. T. Green OF Comanche county has
raised a cucumber that is AZ inches in
length It's warts are all that dis.
tineuish it from a water melon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03

Harry's hack line deserves you.
Calls promptly answered
Oklahoma Ave. Stables, Grissom
Smith. Phone 70.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03

Kiowa county farmers met at Hc
bart Saturday to discuss ways and
means Of securing cotton pickers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03

Group instantly relle' ol Dl
Thomas Ecleetric p:l Perfectly safe
Never fats. At any drug stare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03

white people The age OF the groom is
% years. and that Of the bride 10
years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-03

The people who view the mistakes
Of others through magnifying glass
can't see their own with telescope.