davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-04-02

OF THE STATE WITH MORE FISH
THAN POPULATION OF STATE
CAN CATCH.
Fish Commissioner Campbell Inter
viewed by Cheyenne Tribune on
Subject-NearIy Two Million Fish
Being Hatched at Four Hateher,es
In the state.

There are more fish In Wyoming
streams than the population can catch
and with six h%atcheries in the state
a hort season is a needless restric-
ton. says the Cheyenne Tribune.
Hr. S. H. Campbell of Laramie was
in the city yesterday and gave the
Tribune man some very interesting
information regarding fish culture
in Wyoming.
There are now in the state four
hatcheries In operation, which are
supplying the young fish to the
streams in the localities of the hatch
cries.
The ~hatcheries are those at Laramie,
Lander. sheridan and S%undance, and
these are now Matching a total of
.. 100. 900 eggs. OF whoch about 95 per
cent will probably grow large enough
to eat.
There are 1000. 900 fish now being
Matched at the Laramie hatchery,
more than 500.0 900 at Sheridan, $780,
900 at Sundance and 200, 900 at Ian
der. The number at Lander will be
doubled by the eggs which will be
taken from the female trout in the
native streams and Matched AID grown
in the hatchery.
In addition to these hatcheries the
government will undoubtedly appro-
pirate $25. 900 for the establishment
of a government hatchery at Black
Fork, in Uinta county, which will
make six active %hatcheries in the
state, which will be able without diff
ficulty to turn five million young trout
into the streams of the state every
year, of which it is estimated all but
2 per cent will grow to good size.
In view of these facts, Mr.. Camp
bell says that the recent game law
passed which prohibits fishing except
for four months of the year in all the
streams Of the state except the
North Platte river and its tributaries,
is a needless restriction on the peo-
pie of the state. except the ranchmen
who of course fish whenever they
want to.
When Mr.. Campbell says, the
hundred thousand people that COM
prise Wyoming's entire population,
can catch and eat the five million fish
that are placed in the streams by the
state h%atcheries, aside from almost
as many more that are Matched and
grow naturally, then it will be time to
either make the season short, or make
a larger appropriation for the support
of the hatcheries."
There is no weight, according to MI.
Campbell. in the argument that the
female fish are Often caught early in
the spring with unlaid eggs. The
breeding time of the fish differs wit.
the locality and trout with spawn may
be caught in any month of the year.
He expressed a hope that the next leg
stature would pass a law that would
permit a mar to fish whenever he wish
ed. as with the present population and
the number Of fish that can be hatche-
by the %hatcheries, there is very little
danger of the streams being fisheI
out.
, 1904-04-02
KNOCKING ON THIS
WYOMING WEATHER.

The Denver Field and Farm, which
sees the dark side of every picture
presented to its view at any time, had
the following in its issue of today:
"The Wyoming people are feeling
very obejoyful over the way in which
they have sneaked through the winter.
Sheep are in fine condition and several
flockmasters report losses Of only
three Or four head in bands Of 5000
or 1000. This is the smallest percent
age Of loss in the history of the bust
less in that region. The ranges are
dry and moisture is needed badly.
Grass is coming but owing to the dry
ness 1t is making slow growth. As the
winter is not yet over 1t might be well
for the people up there to defer the
pleasing occupation Of shaking hands
with themselves until they get across
the ditch. The heaviest spring losses
ever known in this country have come
after this time"
, 1904-04-02

A startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as fol-
lows: Il was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continu-
ally in back and sides, no appetite,
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Then
was advised 20 S Electric Bitters;
to my great 10y. the first bottle made
a decided improvement. | continued
Their use for three weeks, and am now
a well man l know they robbed the
grave OF another VICTIM" NO one
should fail to try than. Only soc.
Guaranteed at all drug stores.
, 1904-04-02
Too Busy for Politics.


Some comment has been made in the
state papers because the Stockgrower
has contained SO little politics of late.
Fact is. brethren, that conditions are
unchanged here in these matters. It's
a long time before the conventions.
and our people are far more interested
in the great boom which the magnifi,
cent government irrigation works to be
put in here are bringing us. New i'm
migrants are arriving on every train
new faces are thick on our streets;
new enterprises are springing up on
every side.
Politics VIII occupy too much space
in the arena, anyhow, after the con.
ventions have thrown down the gauge
of battle.
This paper has implicit confidence in
the wisdom and honesty of those who
will choose the standard bearers of
the republican party. We have plenty
of excellent material. This paper is
now engaged in constructive work for
Cody and the Big Horn basin.-Cody
Stockgrower and Farmer.
, 1904-04-02
Doing the Right Thing.

The trouble begins with a tickling In
the throat and a nagging little cough
Soreness in the chest follows and the
patient wonders If he is going to have
an all winter cold. Probably. If he does
the wrong thing or nothing. Certain
ly not If he uses Perry Davis Pain
killer. the staunch old remedy thai
cures a cold in tw%enty-four hours
There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis.
, 1904-04-02
Chairman Overruied,

Washington, April 1.-THE contro-
varsy in the house committee on ir-
rigation of arid lands over the repeal
of the desert land law pending at the
adjournment of the meeting Wednes'
day, was settled yesterday, tie com
mittee by the vote of 6 to 5 overrul,
ing the decision Of the chairman that
che committee did not have jurisdic.
tion
, 1904-04-02

There's nothing like doing q thing
thoroughly. OF all the salves you ever
heard Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
best. 1t sweeps away and cures Burns.
Sores, Bruises, Cuts. Boils. Ulcers.
Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only
Csc, and guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion by all druggists.
, 1904-04-02

Sioux Indians are invading the sac
red realm of American labor. Word
comes from Douglas, Wyo., that fifteen
OF the aborigines are engaged in fenc-
Ing the Fremont. Elkhorn and Mis-
souri, Valley line, and it is further
stated thai they have built several
hundred miles Of this road. Now will
some walking delegate come forward
and protest?
, 1904-04-02
When You Go Into a DRUG store

When You Go Into a Drug Store
to get a bottle of Painkiller, examine
1t carefully to see II 1t is made by Per
ry Davis, INT don't be persuaded to
take something lust as good" because
it is a few cents cheaper. There is
only one Painkiller. Perry Davis"
Large bottles 25 and SOC.
, 1904-04-02
Naming the Twins.

When Mrs. Latlmer had twins
Papa cried "Philopena!"
And one was plump and one was thin
Could anything be meaner?
This did not Pa Latimer,
There never was a keener,
He named the fat one Fatima,
And named the lean one Lena.
New York Sun.
, 1904-04-02
SATURDAY, APRIL 9. 1904.
Bryan's announcement hat he w,lI

bryan's announcement that he will
continue his struggle with the Bennett
widow for $4,000 clear through the
court OF last resort Is very discredit-
able. He is rich and ought to be sat
ished with the decree OF the lower
courts. He has all the instincts Of the
money-changers he Is so fond of con-
demning.
, 1904-04-02

management, and the interest Of all
stockholders in their local concern.
help to bring these results about
Cheyenne Building and Loan Review.
, 1904-04-02

Cream Balm is placed into tho nos,r Il. s,rena.
ver the membrane and Is absorbed. Re!cfisia
mediate and = care follows tits not drying--'ce
not produces sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at i'ruc
lists or by mail; Trial Size, &c cents.
ELY BROTHERS. - Warren s.reet Few y ,t
, 1904-04-02

When in need of job printing or any
thing in the book line. call ON The Re-
publican. Fr-t-clsss work guaranteed.
, 1904-04-02

Ten free SHINES with each pair Of
shoes. Price, $500 and up, at Wood.
ruff & Terry's.
, 1904-04-02

Daily Republican SOC a month.
, 1904-04-02
A Serious Complication

A Serious Complication
1t is claimed that the present appor-
tionment law which was passed by the
last legislature Is invalid for the rea
o that there is nothing on the rec
ords of the house that passed 1t snow
ing that the speaker ever signed it or
ever intended to sign it. In the case
of the anti-gambling law. the record
shows that the speaker announced.
I am about to sign" the act, describing
it. and the supreme court held that
this was sufficient. whereas in this
S no reference is made to the bill
at all. The matter Is to be brought
before the supreme court, and should
the law be declared null and void the
hold-over senators in all the counties
where the bill made an increase in
the senatorial representation will be
knocked out and until a new act is
passed the state Legislature will be
made up under the old apportionment.
Douglas Budget.
, 1904-04-02

The latest explanation of the source
from which the Belgo-American will
build the contemplated Orin-Lander
railroad, ome from Casper, where it
Is whispered hat the road will be
built with money which European in
vestors put into the Panama canal
stock and supposed they had lost.
They had marked OF the loss. but are
now getting a portion of it back, and to
them it is sporting money"-and they
propose to blow 1t in in the develop
ment Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Budget.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-28
CHARLEY.

Several people from here are at
tending court at Louisa this week.
The Sunday School rally which was
held at the forks of Georges Creek
last Sunday was attended by several
of our young people, accompanied by
the Charley choir. All reported
good time.
Bernard Spencer, the photographer,
has located here.
A good many people at this place
are contemplating going to the dedi-
cation at the forks of little Blaine
Sunday.
Wallace Vanhoose has moved into
his new residence and Charlie Mar
tin, of Logan, W. Va, has moved into
the house vacated by Vanhoose..
Mrs. Alonzo Burton is improving
slowly.
po-- Burton and Mrs. ]. D.. BurtC
visited at Paintsville last week..
John Austin has moved on the Ram
ey branch where he has lease. Lu
ther Spencer will move into the hous
vacated by Austin.
Base ball playing is all the go her
Haws Moore is talking of movinl
to Paintsville soon.
Alvas vaughan and sister were Wis
iting here last week.
Misses Emma Borders and Berth
Spencer attended the Sunday Schoc
convention on Lick creek last week,
: Robert & Borders are buying hog
: Arley Pack is preparing to NOV
to Ohio soon.
Mart Moore lost fine COW thi
i week.
: Alonzo Burton the candidate for
Jailer, says he never was drunk an
never swore an oath in his life.
Excelior.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-28
Circuit Court.

The October term Of the Lawrence
Circuit Court began Monday Judge S.
@. Kinner presiding and Common
wealth's Attorney John Waugh rep
resenung the State. After empan-
cling and charging the grand jury
and receiving the reports OF the var
lous county officers Court adjourned
until the following day, The grand
jury Is composed of the following
Hiram Bentley. Franklin Stanley. An.
derson Wilson. Ben Miles, Luther
Pigg, Andrew Belcher. Morducai VII
son. George Handley. James Diamond
David Thompson and Pharoah Mar
cum.
On Tuesday the following petit jury
was selected; James X. Bowling
Sam Bocock. s. d. Lining. George
Carter, Sr.. Frank Crank, Dunlap
Bradley. John swetnam. James Nc
CURE, ST., Van P. wellman. Arthur
Adams. Henry Policy, G. w. Perkins
W.. w. Daniels. CARED Wilson. Jor-
dan Barker. At wellman. Sam Burton
VIM, Chapman.
several moss-grown indictments, tn,
Commonwealth vs.. Denny Ross for in
stance, were continued. The case
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-28
KehOe at Louisa.

James N. Kehoe. candidate for re-
election to Congress from this dis
trict, was in Louisa Monday and spoke
10 very large and intelligent au-
dience at the court house. Every
seat was occupied, dozens OF chairs
having been brought In and every
foot OF standing space was utilized.
1t was an audience Of more than or
binary intelligence, and 1t gave un-
divided attention to the distinguished
speaker while he calmly and dis
passlonately, but very forcibly and
eloQuently, discussed the vital issues
OF the day. the momentous questions
Of the hour. II there were any pres
ent who came to hear anyone Wilt
fled, abused or misrepresented he went
away disappointed. The speech was a
clear cut, logical presentation OF the
subjects now before the American
voter, and we thought as we listened
TO our honored Representative that he
had never, In our midst, at least.
spoken so well. 1t was not speech
made and spoken to tickle the ears
OF the groundllngs." neither was 1t
an appeal to the passion Of the ia
matte. Mr.. Kehoe is no evangel of
hate. He came to the people whom
he has SO well represented In Con-
ertss, telling them what is, from his
point OF view, the true issue TO be
met and how best TO meet it.. Every
statement he made, every conclusion
drawn was backed and supported by
an array Of facts and figures which
could not be controverted, and the i'm
preston this sort Of speech makes on
the kind of audience which listened to
Mr. Kehoe Monday is surely deep,
lasting and favorable. The speech
was interpreted throughout with
many pleasantly and apt story,
never coarse and unfit, as political
Jokes are prone to be, and his au-
ditors were sorry that remote APP
Ipointment for the next day compelled
the gentleman to close his speech SC
soon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-28
THE BRIDGE
Louisa and Fort Gay Bridge Com.
:oany ORGANIZED.

The bridge between Louisa and TT
Gay is a go" An organization has
been effected. the necessary applica-
lions filed with the authorities Of the
states Of Kentucky and West Virginia
and all preliminary steps arranged
Solicitors are now at work and con
siderable portion Of the stock has beer
subscribed. Surveys have been made
and the plans are being worked out
and the progress to date is as great
as could have been made In the short
time that has elapsed since the move
ment started.
The project Is recognized by all as
one of the worst needed enterprises
and also as one that Will pay the in.
yestors handsomely.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-28
A Notable Reunion.

There was recently held In this
vicinity a reunion Of the descend
ants Of Jake Rice. Of venerated mem
DRY. which was an exceedingly pleas
ant meeting OF kindred. 1t was held
at the house Of the aged widow Of
the well known lawyer and dlstin-
guished Freemason, mile or so below
Louisa. The venerable mother and
grandmother will probably never have
so many Of her children together
again. Her years are many, and In
the course OF nature Il is probable
that before all these descendants who
are so widely and remotely scattered
can assemble again she or some OF
them win have crossed the Great Di-
vide.
1t was emlnently proper, then, that
on the occasion OF the coming Of her
daughter. Mrs, ]. Beer, OF Redlands.
California, on one OF her too infre-
quent visits the tribe OF Uncle Jake
should assemble under the old roof
tree. eat Of the fat OF the land which
was spread In lavish profusion. and
talk OF the days of the olden time.
Since the patriarch OF the family
passed TO the other side the Rider
OF the Horse whose feet are noise
less has not often visited these whom
the father left. A reading OF the
names OF those at the feast will show
how few have been taken: Wheel.
er and Lizzie Rice Evans; James NJ,
John C.. and Charley Rice and their
wives; J. d. and Mollie Rice Belcher
and daughter Chattie; Jay Frazier
and wife, aud Andrew and Effie Rice
Thompson.
These were OF the immediate fam
lily. and there were other kin and
children enough TO make crowd OF
TWENTY-FIVE. The presiding genius
the beneficent godmother as II were
OF the delightful occasion. was Mrs
Beer, Bl"st with abundant means
she loses no opportunity. In fact sh,
makes opportunities, for adding Il
the comfort and happiness Of hel
aged mother and her other kin. i
is the supreme desire OF her hear
10 transplant her mother to the balml
health-givlng land which is the hom'
OF her own adoption. but to "Aun
Alkaline there is no place like Biz
Sandy And there isn't While sh,
may not journey TO the Golden Sand
and while the tendrils OF her affec
lions continue to twlne ABOUT the oil
home and the scenes OF girlhood am
wifehood, she rests content in KNOWN
that affeotionate hands Will not for
get their minlstrations as her life
sun nears the western horizon and III
shadows lengthen TIL they are n
more.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-28
GALLUP

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. ]. Mayn-
ard. on the 18th, 10 pound boy.
Geo. E. Chapman and Charley May
nard, who have been visiting the lat
formers daughter at Lima, o., have
returned home.
Misses Grace ChapmanandJessie Ma,
nard, two of Donithan's most accom-
plished young ladies, We're seen on our
streets recently.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Y. Dobbins were :
calling on the latter's mother few
days ago.
Miss Thelma, the beautiful little
daughter of Mr.. ]. Maynard. has re-
turned from a visit to her sister.
The party given at Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. McClure's Thursday evening was
quite success.
Miss Addle Gilkerson has returned
from a visit at Peach Orchard.
Forest Bartram, of w, Va, was
smiling on one of the fairer sex herr
Sunday. Miss Emma Dobblns has ]
Just returned from visit at Blaine
-, Max Summons of Summit was hel
yesterday. Mrs. Geo. E. Chapman
Jr.. and little daughter Ardath, ar
guests of her father, G. E. Chapman.
Sr.. III. P. Mcclure was called to Lo
lisa Monday on business.
The debating society which meets
here every Friday with Mr.. Dobbin
as president is quite success. EN
cry one should try to hear some of Il
most eloquent speakers Of the couI
y ty. All are invited.
G. w. Belcher has been very i'll Il
/ n few days but is improving.
|, Four OF as good elocutionists a!
our county affords are to recite at Il
d Teachers Association to be held he
l. Saturday. and 1t will be quite a tire
to hear them. They have fine yoic
!, and are graceful in every movemer
There is to be box supper her
= Saturday evening of this week
" Let everybody come and we will !
sure you oil good time.
to Jesse. the infant son of Mr.. and NJ
d. Alexander. was called from his hol
IS on earth to the brighter one abo
in on Monday, Oct. %. We extend G
3 heartfeltsympathy to the bereay
,d ones in this, their darkest hour
trouble. Vanderbilt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-28

Al the conclusion Of Kehoe's speech
at the court house Monday Wood Dun
lap. Of Lexington. was introduced and
spoke for some time in the interest
OF J adge Bennett He had heard Ke-
hoes speech and evidently enjoyed
the latter's Jokes at his tDunlap'sl
expense. Mr.. Dunlap is pleasant
speaker and was fortunate In hayins
a first class audience. Many promi-
ncnt Republicans were present and a
great many OF those who had come
to hear the other side. His speech was
In the main temperate, and II he had
had a good subject he no doubt would
have made a good showing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-28

va have never deceived our custo-
mers by advertising through the duh
months Of July and August with the
promise that we would sell goods
at cost and quit the business II they
would trade with us through said
months. but we will offer for the next
30 days for the following goods at cost
or Wholesale prices: Mems and
loy's boois Mems women's and chill.
drens Heavy Shoes Clothing for mel
and boys all go In this sale. Now
is the time for you to get good shoes
and warm clothing for your family
at cost. @. " MEEK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-28
A Resignation and Departure.

Alex. Lackey has resigned his posi-
ton in the First National Bank and
will go to California. For some time
he has not been very robust in
health. and having an opportunity
afforded him he has gone to the mild
and healthful region of Southern Cal
ifornia. Living in the balmy climate
OF that favored greion and following
some out door occupation he hopes
to regain and maintain his health
something he could scarcely hope fol-
In the confinement of a clerical voca,
ton and in this uncertain climate
For six years Alex. Lackey mad beer
trusted employe of the bank, al.
ways at his desk except when kept
away by illness. He was attentive t
business, honest, faithful and cour
teous. He is industrious TO degree
very worthy and highly respected
young man. He goes with his cous
In, Mrs. Jennie Beer, tomorrow Il
Redlands, California, stopping weel
or ten days In St Louis. The New
wishes him health and prosperity
and when he has gained both,
safe return to Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-28
WE HAVE FOR SALE


| farm two miles from Louisa,
on main road for 5000
/ tarm nine miles from Louisa,
$500.
About 80 acres, " it'll house, orch
ard, etc three mllos from Louisa,
$500.
Residence, water mill, orchard
aud few cr,s of land, good loca-
ton, 5000.
1874 acre farm, improved, eight
lilies from Louisa.
Some lots In Louisa from SllO
up.
$40 acres, one mile from Cnrnutte
station, > miles below Louisa. Ad'
Joins Buchanan farm. 200 acres
cleared, 60 acres In grass; all In
Good condition. . dwellings. 3
barns, good outbulldings, good
fencing, plenty OF rail and board
timber, good coal vein, some fruit
OF most all kinds. pair stock
scales, plenty Of good water, coun'
try road through the farm. Lane
nice and smooth, not an acre thai
cannot DO cultivated.
We have a purchaser for farm
worth about $1,000. Those having
such places for sale should sent
, description at once.
A farm OF So acres, 6 miles from
Louisa, house, barn, &c. 40 acre
cleared, 10 acres In grass. Pric
$3.50.
!, We will sell your property Of
5 com mission, II you desire. II cost
! you nothing to list your proport
with us, and there Is not one con
: OF expense to you unless sale
made. We advertise thorough
and take all the chances.
al Sandy Valley Real Estate CO.,
n Louisa, X.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-28

The accident on the c. & o. yester-
day morning was more serious than
the mention elsewhere would indi-
cate. The train ran into a big rock,
unseen through the flag. tearing up
the engine and six or seven cars
Engineman Charley Cooper sustained
a broken shoulder and fireman Greer
a badly cut head. Both men wer'
taken to Ashland In the afternoon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-28
ONE OF MANY.

II. A. Tisdale, of Summerton, SC.
suffered for twenty years with piles.
Specialists were employed and many
remedies used but relief and perma-
nent good was found only in the use
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. This
is onlyon ( hote many cures that
have been effected by this wonder
full remedy In buying Witch Hazel
Salye iii son necessary to see that
you get the genuine DeWitt's, made
by L. C. Dewitt 4 Co, in Chicago
and cure is certain. DeWitt's Wei
Hazel salye cures all kinds of piles
ring worm, skin dlseaa ste. Sole
| by Louisa Drug Co. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-28

The eastbound gravel train mussed
up the track good deal yesterday
morning. Several cars were derailed
ut Meeks. n few miles below Paints
,ille, and It required the services of
the wrecking train nearly six hours
TO clear the debris away. AS a con-
secrc--, OF the disaster the west
bound morning train was delayed sew
cral hours.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-28
d. J. Burchett, Jr., 4 Co

Mr.. Owen Dunn, Of Benton Ferry,
w. Va. Writes; Il have had KID
ney and bladder troublt for years
and II became 80 bad that was
Obliged TO get up at least dozen
times night l never received an,
permanent benefit from any medl'
cine until tried Foley's Kidne,
Cure. After using two bottles, an
cnred.m