davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-22
E,sh, Mnlk. s;.,.s.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual rec.
ommendation II Dr, Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, ~iil
have long and bitter SIGHT with
their troubles II not ended earlier by
fatal termination, Read what Il. II.
Beall, Of ileali, Miss. has 10 say /:
Last fall my wife had every symp.
tom of consumption, She took Dr.
Kings New Discovery after every
thing else had failed. Improvement
came al once and four bottles entirely
cured her. Guaranteed by Guy Ed.
wards and ". G. whitweil, druggists.
Price 5 c, aud si.el Trial bottles
free
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-22

Location blanks nj tails otiice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-22

l wish 10 state publicly that | an
MT nov nor hare ever been sofk.
log for. OF Ia the name OF the lie
sleuf Opal Mining Go. am work
Ing for and under my osB name.
D. ". Rose.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-22

The town OF Kilkenny which was
visited by The King aud Qocen-~as
built OF black marble. In oldsn days
II was known ~ the marble city. even
the streets having been paved with
that substance. Some Of the old
pavement still exists.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-22

Location blanks for sale at The
Recorder Office.
, 1904-02-25
PERSONAL

w. b. Emmons is in from the ranch
this afternoon.
Archie McPhee is in from Owen. a
guest at the kuster.
c. f. Hoel of Cheyenne was at the
Union Pacific last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Davies will leave
tomorrow for Centennial.
". j. Broadhurst returned last night
Johnson.
Charles r. Root and w. J. Ryan of
Omaha We're among the guests at the
Johnson last night.
Mrs. w. NJ. Williams has returned
to her home at Tie Siding. after a few
days visit in this city.
Miss Jessie Dayton has returned
from Denver, where she had been
visiting for a day or two.
Mrs. w. G.. Thomas returned to her
home at Cheyenne this afternoon, after
a visit with her parents here.
Ton Smythe arrived from Ogden
last night anu IS IA lHe CITY lOudS.
looking after his interests here.
w. C. Coulson of St. Louis and Geo.
W. Ness of Chicago were among the
guests at the Union Pacific last night.
William P. Silberstein, Charles w.
Steere and Lee Johnson of Denver
were among the guests at the Johnson
last night.
Mrs. w. l.. Buck, NJ. L. Warner and
c. II. Wagner Of Denver were among
the guests at the Union Pacific hotel
this morning.
William Fisher and Jerry Hurley
came in from the Millbrook ranch last
night and left this morning with a ten.
horse team and four wagons for a load
Of baled hay.
Messrs. J. II. Howell and II. C
Green left this. afternoon for Seattle
and will go from there to Alaska later
in the season and resume the running
of steamers to the interior
G.. w Pingree. whose wife died a
few days ago and was buried here.
will make his home with his son, w. S
Adams. at Saratoga. Mr.. Adams anG
Mr.. Pingree will go to Denver torlor
row, being Joined here by George
Adams of Rawlins, and when they re
turn Mr.. Pingree will go with then
first to Rawlins and then to Saratoga
The wife of the Rawlins jeweler is the
daughter of Colonel j. F. Crawford OF
Saratoga. w. s.. Adams is county as
SCISSOR of Carbon county.
, 1904-02-25
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Snow all gone.
Cloudy this afternoon.
Pocket cutlery at Lovejoy's.
Cloudy and warm this morning
Gymnasium shoes. 81, at Lovejoy's.
The Charity Whist club will meet
tonight.
No wind today to speak of and real
estate remains quiet.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rhode.
on Second street, is quite i'll.
County Coroner H. A. Robinson, who
was taken i'll yesterday, is better today.
The cowboys and cowgirls are ar
ranging for a good time on the 4th and
9Th of July. q
The Baptist church is likely to have
a pastor. a call having been extended
to Rev. d. w. Griffith of Bedford, la.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Carter, who has been quite i'll
for a few days, was reported some
what better today.
j. NJ. Ingersoll has a deal on for the
transfer OIL the lOL ADJOINING lne Naeu-
nerchor hall, on which there are the
ruins of a burned cottage.
Mrs. Henry Brown of Fourth street,
who has been quite i'll for a couple of
weeks, is reported somewhat better to-
day by her physician. DR.. Hamilton.
NJ. c. Green today presented the
pelts of two coyotes for bounty. but
they We're refused BY County Clerk
Dayton. Other pelts were presented
yesterday.
The National Educational associa-
tion's sessions ended at Atlanta, Ga,
today. and President Lewis of the uni
versity is probably on his way to Ohio,
where he will visit for a time before
returning home.
J. H.. McNealy left this morning with
a four-horse team and two wagons
loaded with supplies for the Albany
mines OF the american Copper com
pany. The load included a lot Of TIN
| piping fer the air service of that mine.
, 1904-02-25
COWBOYS
AND COWGIRLS GIVEN USE OF
THE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS
FOR THEIR CONTESTS.
July 4 and 5 to Be Made Gala DAYS in
the Way OF Range and Track
Sports for the InterMountain
R~esion--some Good Horses to Run
and Some Noted Riders to Contest.

The trustees of the Albany County
and later-Mountain Fair association
and a committee from the Cowboys
and Cowgirls of the Laramie Plain
held a meeting this morning at the
office of President Fred A. Miller of
the Laramie Plains line. and agreed
upon terms for the lease to the Cow
boys and Cowgirls of the fair grounds
for the 4th and 9Th of July. when they
will give a cowboy exhibition, includ-
ing bucking and rough riding contests
and other range sports. and a nice lot
of races. The price agreed upon for
the two days was not made public.
The Cowboys and Cowgirls' associa-
ton will make the July meeting one
of the finest eve held in the state.
as nearly every cowboy Of any prom
inence has already signified his inten-
ton of being present and taking part.
In addition to this feature of the two
expects TO have some first-class horse
racing, attracting horses with good
track records. A race meeting at
Denver will close about the date of
the opening of the exhibition here, and
the committee expects to secure a
string of horses en- route from that
city to the Pacific coast, all with rec.
ords and some of them fast enough to
make good money for their owners
with the best at Denver.
The fair association will retain po-
lice control of the grounds for the two
days, and will see that its rights are
not abused. The Cowboys and Cow,
girls will have the control of the feat.
ures of the occasion. and as they are as
deeply interested in the welfare of the
fair association as anyone else, they
will assist in seeing that the public is
not harmed in any way.
With the material on hand and the
promise of some of the Dest riders in
the state, and with a program that
Will bring out the latent talent of the
best in the inter-mountain region, 1t is
believed that the rough riding exhibit
ton at Laramie this year will surpass
anything heretofore undertaken in the
state. The program is now in the
hands of a committee and is being got,
ten in shape.
, 1904-02-25
APPEAL TO COLORADO
HUMANE SOCIETY.

-
There is omeon who has high
ideas as to the power of the Humane
society Of Colorado. says the Denver
News. Although the matter is entire
ly out Of the Jurisdiction OF the So
ciety. the following letter, just re-
ceived at the state house, exhibits such
faith in the ability of the Colorado or
iganization as to arouse at least a re-
greet that nothing can be done:
Laramie City, Wyo.-unto hume it
may concern to the Humane society l
wish you would come to Laramie City
5Wyo and look after the Board of helth
in Laramie. there Is a man hear by
the name of - that Ia sick with
nopamia and they is a family hear By
that Heaps a house hat is a disease to
the human Race lust and grees all
over the mousse which is lible to Gre
ate a disize and - is very low
eany how II 1t is you're Power l wish
you would come and investigate the
matter and straiting the Board Of
helth. l win cloase hopping to heare
from you SOON"
The name Of the sick man and also
of the writer are given in the letter,
but are withheld from publication.
DR.. Miller knows nothing Of this
, 1904-02-25
CARLSON AND WAGNER
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES

Charles Carlson and Theodore Wag-
ner, arrested for the theft of some
brandy from the brewery, were ar
raigned before Justice Grant this aft
ernoon, where they pleaded guilty to
petit larceny. Carlson, who was also
from a rooming house. was fined $25
and costs, Wagner being fined SIS and
costs. Both wen to the county jail.
Wagner came here from Cheyenne and
Carlson says he has been working on
a ranch neal this city. Both were EN-
ployed at the brewery for a time prior
to their arrest.
, 1904-02-25
9 Q 100000 O Q Q Q Q Q 9
@ PROF. MEAD COMING g
G MONDAY MORNING. G

Q Prof. Elwood Mead of the G
@ bureau of irrigation Investigations G
@ of the national government, who G
@ was to have lectured in the short G
G course in irrigation at the uni @
@ versity mex Tuesday night. has g
6 telegraphed Prof. Buffum that he G
9 cannot be here at that time. but G
Q that he could come on Monday G
@ morning instead, and will speak 9
Q at the university auditorium @
Q about II o'clock that day On "Ir- G
@ rigation Institutions" This will g
@ be a disappointment to many, who 9
@ had hoped to hear him at the be- G
@ ginning of the course. but he @
@ could not arrange his affairs diff G
@ %ferently. Monday morning at II G
@ O'Clock instead of Tuesday even g
. ing. at the auditorium Of the Uni G
@ versity of Wyoming. q
c Q Q O @ @ @ @ @ O Q @ . Q
, 1904-02-25
FORGER BELIEVED TO BE
MAN NAMED LUkINS.

Sheriff Cook has reason to believe
that the man who forged the Emmons
check for $104. which was cashed at
the Three Rules store Saturday night,
was in Denver after leaving here and
has headed east. His name is thought
to be William Lukins. who had been
working on the Riverside ranch and
who had been given a good check for
S6S.50 by Mr.. Emmons. which was
cashed. he later filling out the bogus
check and working that off also.
, 1904-02-25
INVITATIONS RECEIVED FOR
COBLE-TOWSON WEDDING.

Friends in this city have received
invitations as follows:
You are asked by Mrs. James Ed
ward Towson to witness the holy rite
Of matrimony to be celebrated between
her daughter, Elise Virginia, and Mr..
John Cuthbert Coble, at half after ten
o'clock on the morning of Wednesday.
the 9th of March. at St. Matthews
cathedral, Laramie, Wyoming"
, 1904-02-25
Gard of Thanks,

We desire to express to all who
were so kind during the illness and
after the death of our wife and moth.
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Pingress, and who
lent their aid in our time of trouble.
Such remembrances are sweet and
touching. G. w. PINGREE.
w. S. ADAMS.
G. S. ADAMS,
IDA MAY BAILLIE,
STEVEN L. ADAMS.
, 1904-02-25
n WOOtLY WEST.

(For The Republican by Bill Curtis.)
I'm jest sittin' here a thinkin'
or the days when l WIS young;
How | cum TO old Wyoming,
To the land where thieves WI!
strung"
| wanted to be a cowboy"
Jest to see some Teller prance
When | leveled my s~ix-shooter
At the chaps that wouldn't dance.
But | found that things .wus different
In this here rough-ridin' game;
Twas me ilstid of the other Teller
That danced till | wus lame.
o, them wus lively times,
Out here in the "woolly west"
When every Teller would saddle up
The prone he thought the best.
And then the shortest trail fer town.
Jest fer to have some fun;
Then, to scare some tender-toot,
Every boy would fire his gun.
You should seen them chappies hide.
Fear a bullet strike his clothes;
Not a mar could there be seen
Till the boys had begun to dose.
But things is gettin' different now;
the boys is all scattered roun';
Don't have any more shootin' times
Nor fun when We go to town.
II you go TO gettin' funny
The police Teller comes along
Jest leads ye OFF Il the pen,
And says you've been dom wrong.
Maybe some like the new ideas,
And think they're fer the best,
Rut as fer me I'll take the times
or the wild n woolly west"
, 1904-02-25
LEAP YEAR DANCE
BY EASTERN STAR

Arrangements are being completed
for the leap year dance Monday night
by Alpha chapter, Eastern Star, at
Maennerchor hall. Admission, so
cents; extra gentlemen, % cents Ev-
erybody invited.
, 1904-02-25
The newest effects in Ties at BARRIERS
Starting Up.

He-If l were suddenly to lose all
my money, would you marry me just
the same?
She-Not quite the same. dear. We
should have to invite a few hundred
more Of the rabble to bring lis pres.
ents.-Cincinnati Tribune.
, 1904-02-25

A whole picnic in ten minutes in "A
Trip to the Country" at Maennerchor
hall Friday evening. limitations of
trains. ~hand-orgau, b~arn-raising, or
chestra, country band, etc. etc. l6St3
, 1904-02-25

The celebrated German opera
"Fr~eischuetz' furnished a very fine Sc
lection for a military band. Presented
at Maennerchor hall Friday evening,
Feb. 26th. 8 3
, 1904-02-25

CAL wednesday and Saturday after
Moons 1t 167 Third street, and see the
sGlsarity Safe. Every housekepeer in
Laramie should . the safe. 1854
, 1904-02-25

FOR RENT-Furnished roomS, with
steam heat and bath. Mrs. B. McCul.
Tough, Bishops house. leu
, 1904-02-25

High-top Shoes that are guaranteed
to be waterproof, at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1904-02-25

Saranac Buck and Eiseudraths
Horsehide Gloves at BARRIERS. Every
pair warranted. 1858
, 1904-02-25
Bids Wanted,

To sink 100-foot shaft. 5xS feet in the
clear, incline shaft, beginning at bot
tom of shaft now so feet deep. Ma,
chinery on the mine.
For specifications and particulars
inquire of John r. Cordiner, superir
tendent, Holmes, Wyo. Douglas Creek
Mining district.
169t4 VICTORIA MINING CO.
, 1904-02-25

FOR RENT-Furnished house on
Third street. Inquire 1862 north Sixth
street. 1851
, 1904-02-25
Then and Now.


Then:
Three months ago the Family man
Said: Let the cold wind blow.
| fear not winters chilly blasts,
For am fixed you know"
Then to the cellar he would steal,
To gaze in peaceful bliss
Upon the coal within the bin: !
A GREAT
BIG PILE
LIKE THIS,
Now:
The Family man is feeling blue.
Old winter still is here;
From northern climes come icy
blasts, r
The skies are dull and drear.
His visits to the cellar bring
A wrinkle to his brow,
Because his precious coal bin looks
Aboutlike
thisjust
nov
Harry P. Van Arsdale.
, 1904-02-25

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
heat and bath. Al Fourth street. In
, 1904-02-25

Remember Niethe's dancing school
Thursday night at North Star hall.
3t167
, 1904-02-25
Q O O O O @ 9 Q . . c
Q WEATHER REPORT c
q End WvNMING 2
FOR WYO ling

Q Washington, d. c.. Feb. 25.- c
Q Weather forecast TO- Wyoming: 6
Q Rain or snow tonight and Friday; c
Q much colder tonight: wind shift 6
Q ing to northerly. {
Q Q Q Q @ . c
, 1904-02-25

some more OF our own" C. A. Jones'
stirring marches, Friday evening. at
Sis sharp. at Maennerchor hall.
, 1904-02-25

If you want a Suit of Clothes that
ia made right, fits right, wears right,
buy of us. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-02-25

Furnished rooms for light housekeep-
Ing. sayer Hansen, University and 9Th.
, 1904-02-25

Kerchiefs for making Kimonas, APP
rons, Pillows, Bags. etc. at Barber's.
, 1904-02-25

Old papers. rs cents a hundred. a,
The Republican office.
, 1904-02-25

FOR RENT-Furnished house. Mn.
J. W. Harris. sol Fremont street. =
, 1904-02-25

The largest lns oe Boys. ClotAiag in
town q WoodzaRlA Te5ys.
, 1904-02-25

Boys Shoes that wear for $3.50 at
Woodruff & TerryS.
, 1904-02-25

FOR RENT-Comfortable once
rooms over Temple of Economy, with
steam heat and ~janitor service. For
particulars enquire at room 10. tt
, 1904-02-25

Buy your Mems and Boys Shoes q
BARRIERS. AL now, clean stock.
, 1904-02-25

Maybe some like the new ideas,
And think they're fer the best,
But as fer me I'll take the times
Or the wild and woolly west"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-29

fore you now, 1 remember how, twenty
two years ago, when, like you, l had
lost my parent, 1, too. found shelter
in an orphan home. Years later, /
went back to that home, which then
had over 500 children in it, and took
charge of it as superintendent, so you
see that l ought to know something
about the matter. and / know just how
you must feel. Now both you and the
ladies and gentlemen here understand
why l spoke as 1 did.
You just heard me tell the people
assembled here that this is a very inn
portant day. 1t is more so to you than
to them. Think of this day all during
your lives, and try to live up to the
lesson it teaches. If it is the great
duty of those who have to give TO
those who need it, it is a no less great
duty for those who receive to be CRATE
full for what they get. 1t is the same
and the one who receives the gift.
Now how are you to show your graft
tude for all the blessings this home
showers on you?
story of Elijah.
Perhaps you remember the story told
in the Bible that when the great
prophet Elijah was about to be taken
from earth his pupil and friend, the
prophet Elisha followed him and was
not willing to leave him. At last the
master told Elisha that he must go.
and asked what he most desired.
Elisha answered: Let a double por-
ton of thy spirit be upon me-" And
Elijah replied: Thou hast asked a
hard thing, yet if thou canst see me
after l am gone from thee 1t shall be
so for thee, and If not, it shall not be
so.'
Children, l have just told you that
like you, l also was once an inmate
OF an orphan home. To the last day
of my life l hope that l will always
remember it. You should think the
same way. Try always to be proud
that you were here! think always of
what you received from this home
and be always ready to help others
who need it. l say be proud that
you were here.
So many people are ashamed when
they grow rich or successful to look
back at the days when they were poor
and had nothing. You need not be
ashamed that you have been an in
orphan home and received help. The
same God who took your parents from
you gave to those who help you what
they have. They would need to be
ashamed IL they did not give you what
they can, and you will need to be
ashamed If you do not make a good
use of the good that has been shown
to you. The poet tells us:
Honor and shame from no condition
rise,
Act well your part-there all the honor
les"
Is Holy Institution.
This place has been to you all that
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-29

living in the neighborhood, is doing
we'll. 1t will be noticed that all the
children of the orphan house are not
attending school, The reason for this
is that they are either too young, or
have been only recently admitted. and
are therefore not sufficiently advanced
to be classified in the primary grade.
Should manual training be made a
part of the curriculum of the public
schools, which is very probable. 1t is
to be hoped that it will be extended to
the Bethesda School. Judging from
my observations on my late visit to
Columbus and Atlanta. and what
learned in Macon, as one of the special
committee of the Board of Education
appointed to investigate, and report
upon the ACCESSIBILITY of introducing
manual training into the schools of
Chatham county. l am satisfied that
manual training would be of especial
benefit to the boys under our care.
With such training. and the knowledge
they acquire in attending to farm
work, a Bethesda boy would go forth
better prepared to solve the question
of how to make living than the aver
age city boy. A kindergarten for the
younger children at Bethesda would
also be of great benefit. l would sug-
gest that our School Committee give
the question OF the introduction of
manual training. and a kindergarten,
into the school at Bethesda their early
attention.
Prof. Otis Ashmore, superintendent
Of public education. in company with
several of the teachers Of the city
schools. inspected the Bethesda School
on the 9Th inst A thorough examina-
ton was given TO each grade with sat-
isfactory results. Mr.. Ashmore in his
report says: I'm a school OF this
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-29

recognize that mankind is created ac-
cording ito his design, and as inequali-
ties exist He has endowed us with
the sentiment of charity which impels
us to give of our abundance to make
up for the needs of others Thus is
it true that real charity is real reli-
gion, in that it means the consecra-
ton of the best that is in us to the
service of mankind Charity then, in
It's full sense, spells the duty of per-
sonal service
Let our men who have gained po-
sition and wealth occasionally come
to our orphan home, and by their
presence stimulate the children to
take courage and hope in the thought
that patterning after their example
they, too, may accomplish something in
life.
Let our women also visit these lit
tie ones as often as possible, and by
their kindly presence diffuse here some
of the sweetness that lends charm to
their own homes.
Let our children also come here,
bringing with them some of the hap
piness and cheer which brightens their
own lives.
Let us all, in fact, strive in our
own persons, to bring into. the lives
of these unfortunate children whatever
of sunshine. of good and of love that
warns our own.
Keep Within the Limit.
Finally, my friends, let us always
bear in mind that we wish to make a
home here, and in our desire to do
good, let not our pride and desire for
big things outstrip our better judy
ment. Whenever there is a child
without a home, God grant that the
kind hearts of Savannah's people will
never fail to provide one, but let us
not make the mistake of trying to put
too many in one place.
We now have a home, let us keep
within the present limits, and not by
increasing the number, destroy the
homely element. l have seen several
instances where charity has missed it's
aim, by trying to work on so large a
scale that the orphan home became
more like a prison than a home
where the children were so numerous
that they had to be known by number
rather than by name, and in conse-
quence of having so many together un-
der one roof, discipline so rigid had to
be enforced that it was military in
sternness. IT. unfortunately, we ever
find the orphans so many that further
space is needed, then let us erect an
other home, rather than by over
crowding, spoil the value of the one
we have.
shelter of Orphan Home.
And now, children. l want to say
few words to you. I do not intend
to scare you with a speech, but l wish
to speak from my heart to you. When
at the beginning of my address I
said that l consider it an honor to
speak to-day, l meant just that. This
is a proud day to me- AS l stand be-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-29

Proposals for brick and carpenter
work. United States Department of
Agriculture, office of the Secretary,
April 20, 1904.-Sealed Proposals will
be received at the office of the Dis
bursting Clerk of this Department un-
I'll o'clock p. m. on Friday, May -,
1904, for Repairs and Alterations in
Brick Work, Carpenter Work, etc, at
the Experimental Sirup Factory at
Waycross, Ga. Drawings and speci-
hcations will be furnished on applica-
ton In writing or in person to the
Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
d. c. James Wilson, Secretary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-29
PROPOSALS. WANTED.


PROPOSALS FOR FUEL-OFFICE
of C. Q. NJ, Atlanta, Ca, April 1, 1904.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be
received here until II a. M, April 80,
1904, for furnishing such wood and coal
as may be required during year com
mencing July /, 1904, at Atlanta, Ca,
forts, Barrancas, Dade, De Soto, McRee,
Pickins, and Key West barracks,
Florida; Fort Caswell, N. c.; forts
Fremont and Moultrie, S. c.; Columbia
Arsenal, Tenn; forts Mcpherson,
Screven and Camp George H. Thomas,
Ga; Fort Morgan, Ala; and for re-
cruiting stations at Knoxville and
Memphis, Tenn, and Savannah, Ca;
information furnished on application
here, or to officers at stations named;
Z. s. reserves the right to ac-
eept or reject any or all proposals or
any part thereof. Sam. r. Jones, C.
@. NJ.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-29

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 FOR zs
cents, al Business once. AorninG