davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-16
Tired of the Noise of tho City.

Tired OF the Noise of the City.
I'm tired OF the noise of the city.
Its tumult and care and deceit;
long for the peace Of the meadows,
Where flowers bloom fragrant and sweet
How vain Is the smile of the many,
How empty the laugh Of the throngl
long to commune with great nature
And list once again to her song.
How worthless the glare of the tinaes,
How empty the bubble of show,
How senseless the studied expressions
That fathers are wont to bestowl
While nature deals with US so nobly.
Without the veneerings Of art
The welcome she gives US Is honest;
She speaks to each one from her heart
What is there in pomp and in power
So many possess to abuse?
The one stirs the envy of pygmies:
The other, let him who will choosA
fly from the city's great clamor.
Where men use deception to please
And lay my head down on the hillside
TO rest and to dream meath the trees.
Thomas F. Porter in Boston Gloha.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-16
The kniaht,a Vow.

made them lay their hands in mine ana
To reverence the king as II he were
Their conscience, and their conscienes a.
their king;
To break the heather and uphold tbs
Christ.
10 ride abroad redressing human wroacn.
To speak no slander-no. nor listen to Il:
To honor his own word as II his Gods;
TO lead sweet lives in purest chastity,
To love one maiden only. cleave TO her,
And worship her by years Of noble deeds
Until they won her. for indeed knew
OF no more subtle master under heaven
Than is the maiden passion for maid,
Not only to keep down the base In man,
But tesch high thought and amiabla
words
And courtliness and the desire of fame
And love Of truth and all that makes q
man. -Tennyaon.
Away With Scenes Of War
Away with scenes Of warl Away with
war itself!
Hence from my shuddering sight. 70 nSv-
errnore return.
That show Of biackensd. mutilsssa
corpses,
That he'll unpent and raid Of blood,
Fit for wild tigers or lop tong1led wolves,
Not reasoning men!
And in its stead speed industry,s cam
paigns,
With thine undannted armies engineering:
Thy pennants. labor, loosened to the
breeze:
Thy busles sounding load ana elsar.
Walt Ss'nitnann
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-16
At the Wharf.

At the Wharf.
I hear the pulleys creak, tho hawserr
strain,
The strident outcries Of the steyedores,
The boatswain's piping. and I dream OF
shores
Beyond the long plunge Of the mighty
main.
Soon yon leviathan will dare again
The weltering deep with wealth Of pre-
cious stores
Man and his handicraft. Already pours
From the dark funnel smoke Of darker
stain.
The great screws churr the channel. Il
the wind
ylags are a-hutter, kerchiefs. hats and
hands
Wave. and up leaps little burst OF
cheers;
Hope wings before, and hope reigns high
behind
Save in the stricken heart Of one who
stands
Silent, alone and cannot see for tears,
Clinton Scotland In Smart Set.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-16
Midsummer.

Midsummer.
In quiet pools the water sleeps
Beneath the sycamores
And watchful heed the turtle keeps
Along the sandy shores
Or suns upon the snagged log
Midway the placid stream
Part yelled by misty, rising fog,
Pierced by the sunlight's CLEAN.
The call Of birds, anear and far,
Comes paintively or gay,
While on the fiat, low lying bar
The snipe waits for Its prey.
In shadows fecked with light and shade
The redbrd dips Its wings,
And In some leafy, fern fringed glade
The sweet voiced ilnnet sings
Where stands the fence the woodbtne
grows
Along the tortuous ways.
And on the lichen clad fence rows
The frisking chipmunk plays.
In tirid yet alert dispatch
Down to the rivers brink,
From out tangled brier patch.
A rabbit steals to drink.
And many a sycamore's green ban
Slow In the faint breeze sways
Above clear pools. whose depths recall
Joy of boyhoods days.
The smell of mint blows fresh and sweet
Adown the rivers way,
And sweeter yet the sense to greet
The smell OF new mown hay.
Still onward as LIES checkered days,
In shadow and in sun,
'Twixt field and fallows devious waya,
The road and river run.
Oh. fair and peaceful river road!
Oh, calm. slow moving stream!
Here burdened hearts may cast their load
And wearied souls may dream.
For could wish no greater boon
Than. like this restful scene,
To have my life, morn eve and noon.
Az tranquil and serene.
Henry Cleveland Wood In Youths Com
p2uiQ1.
, 1904-06-20
REPUBLICAN WILL AID
LARAMIE ADVERTISERS.

For soms time past The Republican
has fully realized the necessity of
having a mar to aid advertisers in
the preparation of their copy and to
aid them in every way in representing
their business in an attractive man
ner through the columns of this paper.
For this purpose Mr.. Alva T. Wing
has been engaged. He has wide ex-
%perience in such matters, is a man
of marked mercantile ability and an
agreeable, conscientious gentleman.
The Republican takes pleasure in com
mending him to the business men of
Laramie and its patrons generally,
knowing that he will have their in
terests as well as its own at heart.
, 1904-06-20
DEATH OF DR.. LEWIS
At GREELEY SUNDAY.
Continued from page ~

ed home on the 18th, arriving at Gree
ley. where he decided to stop with
his old Hoosier friend, DR.. Abbott,
professor Of physics in the Colorado
state normal school. Here he was
taken Ill, his wife joining him a week
ago today. Here he remained until
the Grim Reaper called him hence at
1920 O'Clock Sunday night.
New. +. w. Bross, when WORD of
his serious illness came yesterday,
boarded the first train for Greeley,
arriving there Sunday evening. At
$50 o'clock he communicated with
Acting President Ridgaway and Mrs.
Bross by telephone, giving not a par.
ticle of hope. At that time the presi-
dent a dying, breathing rapidly and
with difficulty, and the action of the
heart caused the greatest alarm to the
attendants. The end came at 1920
and word was at once sent to this
city.
, 1904-06-20
THROWN r o BICYCLE
AND BADLY HURT

TIoH -
Herbert Banks, the 9-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Banks, Alb First
street, was run into by a horseman
Saturday night, while riding on a
bicycle in front of the Leader, and
was quite badly injured. He was
taken home and remained in a coma
tose state until 10 o'clock this morn
when he aroused and was able to
talk. He did not remember the acct
dent, however. MI. Banks was afraid
yesterday that he had been fatally
hurt, but today his condition is much
more hopeful. The horseman was
VIII Wallis. The bicycle, belonging
to Johnnie Prahl, and loaned to the
Banks boy, was demolished. DR.. Pot
ter attended young Banks.
, 1904-06-20
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Wiylie v. Upper of Virginia
Dale and Miss Lucy May Bennett Of
Tie Siding.
Some friend sent Fred Jones, the
jailer, a handsomely made whisk
broom, with his name woven in color
ed threads in the handle.
A decree Of settlement Of account
and final distribution from the First
district, in the matter Of the estate
OF John Hader, deceased, was fled for
record this afternoon. The widow,
Mary Hader, and son, Clark Hader.
were given the cash on hand and the
whole Of lot 6. block 241, Laramie,
share and share alike.
, 1904-06-20
E MENTIONED.
Big bargains at the Golden Rule.
Photograph supplies at Lovetoy's.

Big bargains at the Golden Rule.
Photograph supplies at Lovetoy's.
Get umbrellas repaired at Lovejoy's.
Floto's circus will be here July Z,
coming from Cheyenne to this city.
Do not let the opportunity slip by
you of getting high-grade shoes at low
grade prices at the sale at kauner's.
The water on north Fourth street,
from Fremont street north, will be
shut off at 1880 tomorrow, while a
break near the corner of Clarke street
Is repaired.
Did" Smith, Richard Tregoning.
Theodore Tregoning and Earl Harris
spent yesterday at Gillespie's, taking
several very nice trout in the course
Of the afternoon. They returned last
night.
Conductor Friday and Brakemen
, 1904-06-20

the summer there. Mr.. Butler says
that for a part Of the way a boat
would have been more ssryiceable
than a wagon. and that beyond Red
Buttes the hail storm yesterday was
very severe.
Senator and Mrs. H. Hansen and
children of Rawlins passed through
the city yesterday afternoon, on their
way to Denver, where they will visit
for a couple of weeks, stopping at
Laramie on their return for a visit.
Prof. T. T. Read and Frank p.
Smith left yesterday for Grand En-
campment, where they will spend a
week or two among the mines. They
will be Joined by Carl Wagner, a mem.
Der Of the geology class at the univer,
sity.
e N. o. Patterson left last night
for Jersey Shore. Pa, where he will
be Joined by his wife and daughters
and return to Laramie, stopping at the
st. Louis worlds fair en- route. They
expect to be here about the first of
July.
Maude and Frank Winston OF Han.
ma, who have been visiting here for
several days, returned home this aft
%ernoon. They were the guests of
honor at two parties last week and
declare they had a most delightful
visit.
Joseph NJ. Smith of Topeka, who
came here to nee the body of his
brother, Lemuel C. Smith, who died
near Wards, Colo, Wednesday, re-
turned to his home yesterday, the body
of his brother being inferred in the
cemetery here.
Among the Walden guests at the
johnson this morning were Jerome
Decker n George Post, the freight,
ers, and M. J. Capron, the undertaken
of that village. Mr.. Capron came in
with the body Of Lemuel Smith, who
died in North park last week.
Mrs. John Slaughter and family left
on a visit to her parents at Cameron
Mo, and a trip to the worlds fair
Miss Anna Taylor of Brookfeld, who
has been in Laramie for the past six
months for her health, accompanied
Mrs. Slaughter home and will not re
turn to Laramie.
DR.. n Mrs. S. b. Miller returned
this afternoon from their eastern trip
They came right home from the
worlds fair, which they declare is d
most wonderful institution. To them
the wonder of he whole fair Is the
human incubator, where a dozen little
tots are being nursed to perfect health
by artificial process.
Mrs. James Slaughter, wife of the
night yardmaster here, has as her
guests her nieces, Misses Edith and
Edna Fay, twins, of Brookfield. Mo.
and Mrs. B. Kent, also of that city.
They arrived last night and will Wis.
it here for some time. The young la
dies are also nieces of Mrs. Allie
Zentz.
Mrs. B. Kent of Brookfield, Mo-, ar
rived in the city yesterday for a
months visit with Mrs. A. Slaughter.
Mrs. Kent lived in Laramie some
twenty years ago, at which time Mr..
Kent was roadmaster for the Union
Pacific. She said. although parts OF
the city looked familiar to her, there
was a vast Improvement, especially in
cultivation.
, 1904-06-20
ALMOST DECIDED TO
USE LARAMIE BRICK

Messrs. Crumrine and Holiday of
the Carnegie library building commits
sion visited the brick plant this aft
ernoon and We're shown brick from ths
new kiln just burned. They are of a
granite color, very hard and smooth,
and the commission has about deter
mined to award the contract for 1885,
900 brick to be used In the walls of
the library building.
, 1904-06-20
DR.. BELL
Love, c%ourtship, Marriage and d.
vorce Tonight.

DR.. Bell will lecture tonight, Mon
day, June 20. at Maennerchor hall, on
the above topic.
At the close of the lecture twelve
ladies and gentlemen will be selected
from the audience and the doctor will
metaphorically marry and mismate
them. then pair them of harmoniously
through the science Of Palmistry,
Phrenology n -P~hysiognomy.
Reader, you are invited to the ERE
mony. Lecture commences at 8:15.
Admission, 25 cents.
, 1904-06-20
DECORATED THE GRAVE
OF DECEASED NEIGHBOR.

A committee from Frances Willard
camp, Royal Neighbors of America,
consisting of Mrs. Titus-Murphy, Mrs.
Matthews and Miss Hanson, yesterday
decorated the grave of their deceased
neighbor, Mrs. c. W. Bussard, in the
city cemetery here, placing flowers
thereon. There were no formal exer-
cises, the weather interfering with
more than was done by the committee.
, 1904-06-20
DON'TFORCET
B. ROOT,
Real Estate 4 Loans.
Office at Opera House..

OETICt az OpcTd TIUUSC.
FOR SALE
Fine business properties paying s
n 10 per cent net.
Fine residence properties, almost too
fine to sell.
BANK STOCkS-Also Maennerchor
Hall and Strong mining stocks.
Sl4.O0 buys a lady's bicycle.
25c buys a perpetual pencil; always
sharp and easy on the temper.
Read Tom Horn,' for 10 cents.
Read all latest magazines and nov
els; 10c Il month.
FOR RENT-Barn on Sd st.
, 1904-06-20
ONE SMALL BOY WITH
TWO GRANDFATHERS.

A son was BORN this morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Will Mast, and DIR. Hamilton
declares that Grandpa John Mast and
Grandpa Christ Larson are the proud
est men in the city today. Mother
and babe are doing well and the grand
fathers are congratulating each other
hourly.
, 1904-06-20

McDermott and Murphy have returned
from Fort Steele, where they were in
sumo their run on the main line. They
were succeeded on the work train by
Conductor Stroup and Brakemen
Quirk and Richards.
, 1904-06-20

Lovett is doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete aud are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-06-20
Notice.

A mass meeting of the student body
will be held in the university audi
torium Tuesday, June 81, at 9 a. m.
sharp. All students are requested to
be present. THE CADET OFFICERS.
, 1904-06-20

The fire department will give a
grand ball at M%aennerchor hall on the
night of July 4. A big time is promis-
ed and everyone is invited. I'd
, 1904-06-20

We have more mems and boys
shoes than any two stores in town.
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-06-20

In the good old summer time wear
Woodruff Z Terry's lightweight I'M
derwear..
, 1904-06-20

Shirts 10c, collars and cutie 2 c, fiat
work Is pieces 15c. City Steam Laun-
dry. Try us.
, 1904-06-20

Hats for men at $3.50 that are worth
$500. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-06-20

A special lot Of Hats. while they
last, $3.50. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-06-20

your berries at the Gem City Grocery
c%Ompany's.
, 1904-06-20

FOR SALE-Furniture by piece.
Call at 500 Fremont. 267t2
, 1904-06-20
LITTLE GIRL DOWN
WITH CHICKEN POx

The 7-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Helm of the plaster mill
is down with an attack of chicken pox.
, 1904-06-20

so cents buys a $1.OO suit of under
wear at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-06-20

Tan oxforcs and high shoes for sum,
mer, 1t woodruff 4 Terry,A
, 1904-06-20

H~igh-grade mems and boys outtitters.
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-06-20

Furnished rooms for light ~housekecp-
ing. Sayer Hansen, University and 9Th.
, 1904-06-20

Furnished house for rent. 1O1 4th st.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06
CITY COUNCILS
MEMORIAL
ON THE DEATH OF THE LATE
MRS. D. G.. REID
HIS MANY LAVISH GIFTS
To the City, is the Neucleus of the
Memorial to Mr.. Reid-Pre-
scented at Council. s~
HIS MANY LAVISH GIFTS

The following memorial was pre-
sented by Councilman Deuker at the
council meeting last night. After
it's reading the council adopted it
unanimously:
"On Thursday, December l, 1904,
occurred in this city, the funeral
service and burial of Mrs. Daniel G..
Reid, who, after a brief illness, died
at her home on the Hudson, near
New York, November %.
"The body was brought to Rich
mond, and with every manifestation
Of respect, esteem and affection
which loving hearts could suggest,
was tenderly committed to its final
rest in our nearby cemetery.
"Mr. Daniel G. Reid holds a place
in the hearts and affection of all our
people, wholly unique. Born and
reared in our community he has ever
shown marked characteristics as a
man and citizen and has held In an
unusual degree, the esteem, respect
and confidence Of our people. While
vet holding his citizenship among us,
he has gone from our community to
meet larger business opportunities
and has achieved a measure of sue
cess which is the pride Of all our peo-
Pile, the envy of none. In the mar
velous success which his genius has
invited. and which have come to
him. his heart has clung ,as the ivy,
TO his earlier associations and the
CONTINUED on page four.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06
MILTON "DRyS" OPEN WAR
On the "Wets' by Opposing the
Granting of Liquor Licenses
Remonstrances Filed.

The county commissioners met yes
terday at the court house. Besides
the regular business routine of pass
ing on all claims, such as salaries of
county officials, etc, several other
business matters were attended to.
DR.. John M. Foutz, of Centerville,
was appointed physician for the
county infrmary in the place of DIR.
Gabel, of Centerville, resigned.
DIR. George II. Grant, Of this city,
was re-appointed secretary of the
county board of health. At the last
session of the legislature an act was
passed to elect secretaries Of county
boards of health every four years
but this act has been declared uncon-
stitutional and these secretaries are
once more appointed every year as
required by the old statute. On
January 1 DR.. Grant begins his third
year as secretary.
Christian Schlonaker, Of Milton,
applied for a liquor license which
was refused by the commissioners
because a majority Of the voters of
Washington township demonstrated.
This is the first step in the active
war that the "Drys" propose to
wage against the "Wets" in Wash
ington township.
The following liquor licenses were
granted: Simeon Crockett, Cambridge
City; J. A. Vosmeier, South Sixth
street; Daniel Gavin, North r street ;
w. A. McAdams, South Fifth street; ;
B. A. Kennepohl, North D street; ;
Adam Kemper, Main street; ID. b.
Johnson, Ft. Wayne avenue.
The commissioners set December
20 as the date for the opening OF
bids for the yearly supplies OF the
county offices.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06
FINISH DIET
Convenes Amid Rejoicing Today
Important Session.

Helsingfors, Finland, Dec. ...-
The Diet will convene here today to
the great satisfaction of Finnish sub
jects of Russia. 1t cannot be said
that the list of subjects to be dis
cussed is lengthy or of vast import
ance. but the mere fact of the as
sembling of the four estates, which
the Fins consider to be bound up In
all their traditions, taken in connec-
tion with the spirit of the recently
imperial manifesto, is regarded as an
evidence of better relations between
the Emperor and his Finnish sub
jects.
The imperial degrees convening the
Finnish Diet not only convokes it
this year, but makes provision for
its meeting three years hence, thus
foreshadowing regular meetings of
the Diet, at intervals of not less than
five years, in accordance with the
letter of the Finnish Constitution
for the first time since the Grand
Duchy came under Russian sover-
eighty.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06
INVESTIGATION
Is Being Made of the Sudden Death
of Stevens.

Indianapolis, December s. The
coroner is investigating the death Of
Walter Stevens, Of 42S Erie street,
formerly of Richmond, who shot HIM
self with a revolver Saturday even
ing, causing death. He held the re-
volver to his temple and pulled the
trigger, yet the evidence in the case
indicates that the shooting was al
accident. With Stevens at the time
were M. M. Bonewitz, a close friend.
and Mrs. Stevens and her one-year-
old daughter. Stevens was proud OF
a new revolver that he possessed.
The weapon had "safety attach
ment,'' and after explaining 1t, he
said the weapon could not be dis
charged. To demonstrate, Stevens
held the revolver to his temple.
Bonewitz told him not to be so care
less, and Stevens pulled the trigger.
Stevens fell with a bullet IN his
brain and he died while on his way
to the City Hospital in the ambu-
lance.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06
ELvA SLICK
Arrested for Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses.

Deputy Sheriff Jesse Bailey yes
terday morning arrested Elva Slick,
aged sixteen years, on the charge OF
incorrigibility. AS the girl is over
sixteen years of age, she can not be
sent to the Industrial School for
Girls at indianapolis, and later in
the day a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses was brought
against her and she is now In the
county Jail awaiting hearing which
will be given her by Judge Fox this
morning. S. X. Morgan charges the
girl with obtaining $500 from him,
representing that she was in the en-
ploy Of George H. Knollenberg and
that he owed her $500. Morgan
states that he believed this to be true
at the time and as he had no means
of ascertaining the contrary he gave
her the money.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06
JED NEWKIRK
Gives Up "999'' and is Now Entered
in Bicycle Race.

Jed Newkirk is now a bicyclist.
Jed is well known in this city, IN
fact he will never be forgotten. He
came here last summer with Harry
Pickens and the racing motor car
"999', at least it was called a rae
ing machine though the local lovers
of sport were never furnished with
proof that the collection Of junk on
wheels could move without the as
sistanme of horses. The unfortunate
"999' was attached for debt and
Manager Pickens took to parts
unknown but Jed stuck to the ship
until the attachment was released.
Jed is to be a member of the Quaker
Chicago team in the six day race at
Madison Square Garden in New
York. His partner is Otto Mya of
Philadelphia. If Newkirk cannot
move a bicycle any faster than he
moved "999' he is expected to fin
ish about New Years Day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06
CITY COUNCILS
SHORT SESSION
NOT MUCH BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED BY BODY
In COMMITTEE OF WHOLE
On Some Secret Matter Not Ready
for Publication-The Municipal
Light Report.
IN Committee OF WHOLE

Council has deep mystery, DR..
W. W. Zimmerman, Mayor of the
city Of Richmond, from his throne
in the council chamber told the
august body of the city fathers that
there was to be a damage suit to be
considered and asked that some one
move that council 60 into a commit
tee Of the whole, which was promp-
tly done, and a minute later Rich
mond s papas moved with stealthy
strides and countenances enveloped
in wells of mystery into the clerks
office. As he left the council cham
Der His Honor tossed his hand to
the reporter and in stage wisper
said the deliberations of the COM
mittee void not be made public. The
public now waits with bated breath
the time appointed when the dark
secret will be disclosed.
Outside of this bit of meelodrama
proceedings in council were dull, very
dull. Council approved of a memor-
ial, presented by Henry Deuker, to
D. G.. Reid, condoling him as repre-
sentatives of the city on his late
bereavement. The text of the men,
orial is printed in another column.
The report Of the municipal light
commissioners was also heard and
approved. f-~-
City health officer recommended
that the committee on public build
ings and grounds examine the build
ings on Detention Hospital grounds
and report on the external condl-
ton of these buildings.
City Commissioners reported that
the matter of the proposed opening
of a roadway from North Second
street through the lands of the Light,
Heat & Power company, should be
considered by council.
DR.. c. L. Hoover, dairy Inspector
reported that he has inspected twen-
tv-four dairies and found them IN
fair condition. One cow has been
quarantined.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06
GOES TO OHIO
With Daughter After Filing Charges
of Incorrigibility.

Yesterday afternoon Adam Ebling
filed charges of incorrigibility
against his daughter, Olive Ebling,
aged fourteen years, and asked that
she be placed under the guardian
ship of the Industrial School for
Girls. Shortly after making the
charges Ebling left for Ohio taking
the girl with him. 1t is the belief
that Ebling took this action because
he considered the charges that he
had made and wished to keep his
daughter out of the hands of the law.
The girls mother is dead and the
father states in his petition that OIL
i've is of a vicious nature and he has
lost his power TO control her.