davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16
Siberale Reformer oil bli.
pe tnorommpt / Ruslano.
Be M | tn otfternes 6orGans
genbe bil reIuGtere mcgee t
gobt for solicit.
@n 51ogs 3eprefentation o n
Dif bGibe gboet.

3emitboilternes Memorandum
fremtom / rette Sib. 8aape sSnben=
rt8slniniIterens Stemning for Reform
Og Iaa ben Sitting, gtuslanb for
5iben er /, itptter Memoranbumets
StrdO pad RefOrm.
5or nogle 0a9e iiOen par Der itpr
Iociali1tiit 0empnItratipn meb rebt
Stag og Rdabet: ,Neb meO Bureau
trdtietl" / ct. peter86org, men Ops
itanben blep fpalt / 5gbieGen. Otter
zen IA. bs. melbes Der fra Woltom
ON Stubenter 9empnItration og
Raabet: ,,Reb meo 8'Ifaarligbebenl"
Ter er altIaa Urn blanbt be reooIu=
tionare @lementer, pg Der ubtaltes
5rpgt for, at bisIe 5oreteelier biIoe
pirte u6eIoigt for 3emtpoz6orGangen=
bet. Ulen bet fnnes MI, fom rime=
Iigt bar, at G5aren og bans 3aabz
9ibere not fan fe til mere enb cen
Sibe. Der melbes nemItg nu fra
ct, petersborg:
Der er life lGngere SpiDf ON, at
Regeringen bar Sinbe at foretage
&eformer Tom 5plge af ben IiberaIe
Qgitdtion, Iom 6egpnbtes, ba W1iniz
tier W}rIfD tom til Magten. 3enitOoz
iiternes &rab pda en- oirette repre-
Ientdtib, lobqibenbe 6orIamz
ling bill life blipe inbrgmmet, men It
U}ebium / 6orm at en- repr9ienz
tatiD ra b b9ipenbe 5orfdmling,
Der tan freml9gge 5oltets 9nifer
for Regeringen, ipnes nu at ituae
bIiDe gfeIultdtet. @n bel nb Cob fpr
presiens 5rigerelie er o9Ida llbii9t.
Pldnen ON en- roabgibenbe Sors
Idmling, Der for 20 Oar fiben bIeb
foreiGdoet of Prins 0aIil6iotofF, /
5or6inbelle meb 5orlangenbet om ct
Qan0sBarlament er @runbIaget for
ben 4lan, Der for narberenbe er unz
Der Oberoejelie. prins 8aIiG6iofoff
poaitob, at nj 3ienbebele af Russ
ldnbs gefolfning bar umoben for at
uOpbe ppf'tiife Retti9feber. San Fo=
reilog Oerfor ct o8emIfabu Douma"
eIler 9unoraab, fammenIat af Repres
Ientanterne for 3emfpos meb ell
raubgioenbe Stemme Reaeringen.
SSntet er enbnu afeiort, men Minis
iter Mtrifb iiges at faboriTere bsnne
plun. 9et er bans 9nite, at 2grins
@aiil6iofoTs Ssn ffaI bIioe bans
Gfterfsloer, Silf9lbe bans Selbreb
iTuar fell og tbineer bam til at treffs
fig tilbdge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16
@On Ylebpes Miorbcrs Som.

8et meloes fra ct. petersborg
unber 13. b8., at SoToneff fom ia.
Ite6e gom6en, Der bre6te W2tniIter
Bon Ple6oe ben %. Suli, og @ifo=
rifIfD, bans meoitplbi9e, / Dag fanbs
tes ifDlOige for 2(ppelretten. Zen
f6rite bemteS til 5GngIel for Gins.
tio unoer 5aarot 2trbeibe, ben anben
til 20 2ar 5angIel.
0}on oentebe, at 5or6eret bilbe
babe Oaret i20dge, men bet paaTf1nb=
tes til en- 6urtig @nbe af sSrbgt for
Ufulig6eben af en- rebolution9r 9ez
monItrdtion. SSorbsret 6olbtes fer
lutfeoe 0pre; ale Snbgange til gpg=
nin9en bar afIaaTeOe o9 bebo9tebe.
Sum inbOdrsle0e YerIoner itebtes 2(b.
gang. Safoneffs 5aber, en- Rpb=
mano fra lila, bar ben eneTte ubepz
tommenbe, Der bar til Stebe, ba gorz
bret begpnbtes.
% 9ioner af6ertes, og berefter dfz
adbes Oommen. Selb falbte U2prs
berne here's Gambling ,forIOarlig
GuItifiable) Manbbrab".
Den alminbelige Mening er, at
oeres 9iD er fparet, for at Der fan
tilbeleS bem bes mere 5ortur.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16
100 Seffe Mel til be fattise.

Omaha Council No. 118 af LINT
te6 Commercial Srablers" bar qibet
100 S9ffe Spebemel til llbbeling
blunbt fattige iammen msb ben SUI
lemibbug, iom bill blibe 9ibet af
.Saloation qrmp".
SOet Salbation Qfrmp tatter
gruofers for beres @ape, funbssr
bens OfFcerer, at De bill oere glabe
peb at mobtuqe et6bert fom beIit 8is
Drag fra andre OreaniIationt-,
TrslIerberen orrangerer for at gibe
Sutemibbag til 1000 futtigs pua
Sulebag,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16
Gftcrlpsnins.

0onif6 gublif6ing 9ouTe bar
mSbtdgst ct 9reo meb Is 2sgents
Srimerter for engelf og 2 bunife
9ogmGrfer. 8rebet er ofienot fra
Ssb Sof. IA. Dec. 1904, men poit
Office er faa utbbsIig. at bet life fan
Ies, 6bob bet er. Der er ingen Rdbn
elltr gbresie ftreOet 8reOst, ineen
offenders 2lbresie pad &onbolutten.
9ffIenberen af grebet, ON bette ituloe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16
$4,000 fOr uenlis GaanOs=
refining.

9ouIton gonb, en- Spborter / ct
Ie0enbe 6otel Rafbpiae, Semi,
mobtos ben 13. bs. en- gbect for
$4,000 fra Gabanspille, eSnb. 5or
fire Nar iiben falbt en- gammel Monb
nm pua SortoOet ub for ct Sotel og
fprIlog Jig alborligt. Dir. 8onb til=
bpb ben gumIe lin 6ielp, reiite bam
pp og pasfeoe bam, inbtil ban bleb
raft, ,,G6eef"en bar 8eberloget. SIR.
8onb pil life nopne Manbens Rabn,
Der Tenbte bam pen9ene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16
Oct iioite rusiilfe Sfib |
BORT 2lrthur ooelaot.
Q(bmiral 5ogo torpeboer
Sebdftopol.
gprt 9(rt6ur I auiner.

81 3elegram fra 3otio uf 10. 0ec.
Nliooog melber:
Der rapporteres, at bet er I1ttebe5
,Sdpanerne at torpeboe bet rusIiife
SlasIti6 Sebaltopol, bet enelte Gti6
al Bort 2trtburfladben. iom lite for
uo par sbelugt.
Det f9es, at 2lbmiral 8ogos
iSloobe MI bill gaa 5sroot peo
Sniebo at forberebe fig til &umpen
meb giterisflaaOen.
5orub for ben RappOrt, Der tunbs
giorSe Sebaitopols goel9ggelie,
6dpbe man 3otio mobtaget ct 3eIee
gram fra Q(bmiral 3ogo, iom for
tote ON be forTteIlige 3orpeboungrsb
pdo eebaItopol Manbus gut Og tios
lia Sirsbag Wlprgen.
5srfte 2lngreb gjorbes UlonOag
Rat SCI. 12, men ReIultdtet fenbtes
life. 80 2imer ienere fornneOes
9(nerebet, oe itsnt Der fpltes Steo
of 3orpsboen, tenbtes Der ingen
@irfning beraf pau Se6aitopOI.
unber et trebie2lngreb ramte enGra=
mai en- aTSupanernes5 s5orpebo6adoe og
ubpet'ogiorbe ben. Iad ben madtte
Iqbes bort. af. 6 Morgen 9joroes
Ger TO 5orfgg iamtibig. 1lere Tor
pebDer etsplobereoes, men Refultas
tet bar utenot. Rusisrne gior6e
fraftig Mobitanb. og flere 5orpeoos
6aobs rnmtss. Sapanernes Sab /
6ele Rdttens Stamp bar TIRE U2anb
iaarebe. Om iad bisie 2lngre5
gjorbe b.f af meb SebaTtopol. e(lcr
her bar baret ienere 4ngDe6, Iiges
life.
Mefbinger fra Sdpunernes 9anos
bar tbber paa, at ausierne itte fan
boloe ub me9et lpngere. port 2trz
ibur tr lndet / Ruiner at ben fDGre
Sfpts fra 203 Nleter 6ia. gbens
c8aber er forldbt. Stun nogle faa
Splooter patrouillerer 8Den. Wdn9e
df 8noninoerne er breirbte eller ituz
iIaoebt of Sopunernes @ranater, Der
noor .tbbsrt Steb I 8pen og 6abnen.
Gpmmanberen puo Wleter Sil be-
rttter, at 8dtteriet nu retter 1T Q(ns
qre1 mob glriendlet og Sorpebos
Oplassbufet pad oSigers Sail"
5orpebohuIet dntanbtes cg branbte /
noeen 1b. 5orIssene pud at ebes
lro9Arfendlet bar btotil peret uben
6elo.
Ere Sonbslstibe ramtes af 8
Bomber og bleb enten brenbt eller
Itubt G9nf.
Jntet fIDbenbe er tilbage 9aOnen
uotn BET Flpbenbe Drag al be sbes
laete Stibe.
Daeter Sia menes pgfaa at fulle
bfipe af iior 8siDbnn9 for 8on6drs
Oerineen df be eprige 5orter ug at
tiinne beftptte Snfanteriets @ngreb
fro Sgieeonbugten.
0orb fra er Der intet mt = tun
en- Busters llbIdgn om Stillineen.
ooa mener, at Supdnerne Der MI er
nooei fuu langt, fom be fan, og Din
teren er en- COB 5OrbunbsfelIe for
a9uafsYns
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16
Strens @nnOman9el.

Der meIOes fra Glartsbura ~,
@irainiu, at aft Itaar ftine Der pau
grunb af ben Iangoarige 9prte. Den
bar MI boret fire Maaneber oe sr
Den itrengeite, man bar tenbt 1 bet
mibtre SO. @ir9inia. Ser er life en-
9ruabe 8anb at fdu, uben bpab Der
inbFsres pr. Sernbone eGler pr. @oen
4ae Snbuitrier Tdd n9r iom 9tpi=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16
Ganaba bpber fin nD @fneral=
0npernpr nelfummen.

9a @arl 9rab, Ganabas np @ene@
rals9upernsr, og bans @elifab ben
13. bs. antom til Sttapa, Ont,
msbtes De meb ct biertelist 8eltom-
men. De mobtoges af Cir Ridurb
Cartwright. 9on. R. Ml Scott os en-
itor Mennefemasie. gn 9grsspast
fuIgte bet picefpneefes @elItab til
Re9entbufet, mebens Der affprebes
SaIut. 8bens 9oreneitsr oa andre
bolbt @elfomittaler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16
13. Narg.

ierne er ftanofet, pg bet menes, at
Oisie ogfaa fommer til at ftanbie.
@n Sob bb6 Sne bar ingen 2inbring
gibet, ba bet bebbliber at bore folbt.
st af 8bens 8anbbaiiner bolbes I
Geferbe for bet 9itfefbe, at Der full
be ubbrpbe Slblgs. 0e andre er
tgmte for Iange iiOen. SiItanDen er
meget albprlig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16
Set ipanife aabinet reiisnerer.

Wtabrib, ID. Dec. : 9et belle &az
b;net bar refigneret.
aeIignationerne er en- Selge of llenig>
beb blunbt MiniItrene ongaaenbe
foreilaaebe militare 3eFormer og
&Ongens Nagtelfe af at fabfafie
pis1e llbnabnelfer, fOm &rig8mini=
iteren bobbe furelugt bam.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16
Sill ppre 9lbonncnter =.

g2aar Der inbienbes 8etaline for
8labe, bu buff, at bet er nemt pod
fomme Sib at beiti[Ie nogle gseer
fra Duniib Publifbins 9ouie.
, 1904-03-14
LARAMIE AND WHEATLAND.

Clipped from the Wheatland World.
Hon. B. B. Brooks returned north
yesterday from a trip to Laramie,
where he gave a lecture at the univer-
sity.
c. L.. Rigdon, who was visiting a
few days at home, left Monday even
ing for Lawrence, where he will COM
plete a law course in the Kansas uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Moore went to
Laramie Tuesday to attend the we'd
ding of John C. Coble and Miss Elise
Virginia Towson. 1t was one of Lara
mics most brilliant social events.
Miss Millie Becker, of Cheyenne, was
the guest of Miss Bessie Chaplin sew
e1al days last week, and the ladies'
left last evening for Cheyenne, where
Miss Chaplin will visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Henke and
Thomas Moore were in the city yester-
day from the upper Sybille. Mr.. Hen
Ike has purchased Mr.. Moore's ranch,
and they were here to have the trans
fer made.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Morrison came in
yesterday from their ranch, and Mr..
Morrison left on the evening train for
Laramie to attend to matters in the
district court in connection with the
Ashley estate, as administrator.
, 1904-03-14
LARAMIE AND CENTENNIAL.


Clipped from the Centennial Post.
Rev. aad Mo. Nels G. Sundby wen
10 Laramie Thursday. returning yes
terday.
Joseph B. Mckee OF the VanHorn-
Miller company is spending part of the
month at Centennial.
Mrs. NJ. T. Pryor arrived here yester-
day from Laramie and will spend some
time visiting with her husband.
Most of the window and door frames
for the dormitory and dining room
OF the Country club buildings, are COM
pleted.
The spring term of the Centennial
school will commence next Monday at
the Baily school house, with Miss Lau-
II Wolbol as teacher.
E. j. Davies went to Laramie We'd
nesday. for the purpose of removing
his baggage to Centennial, as he and
Mrs. Davies have decided to remain
here for some time.
James McCune returned from Lara
ME Monday, where he had been to
attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Jessie McCune Thomas, who died at
Denver last week.
Miss Nellie Mapes, who was report
ed to have broken her arm, fortunately
did not suffer SO serious an injury. a
d%islocation of the bones at the wrist
being the only result of her fall.
, 1904-03-14
LARAMIE
AND PLATTE WATERSHED SHOWS
MARKED DEFICIENCY IN
SNOW SUPPLY.
Average Amount Accumulated over
Western Portion Of Big Horn
County and Northern Half Of Big
Horn Mountains, Good Supply for
Green River Watershed.

BY the close of the month of Feb
ruary, says the snow report for Febru-
airy from the Cheyenne Office of the
weather bureau, under date Of the 18th,
an average amount of snow had accu-
mulated over the western portion OF
Big Horn county, and the northern III
of the Big Horn mountains, so that
the outlook for a good water supply
for those sections was satisfactory.
Over the southern half of the Big Horn
mountains, a deficient supply of snow
still existed.
The good snowfall for the month
over the Green river watershed
brought the accumulated amount up to
or above the average in most sections
of that valley. Over the Snake river
watershed the amounts reported are
still below the usual depths, though
the deficiency is not as marked as over
the Laramie and Platte watershed.
The deficient snowfall of the winter
over the southern part Of the state has
resulted in a marked deficiency in the
supply of snow accumulated over the
mountainous districts of the Laramie
and Platte watershed, all reports from
that section indicating a supply be-
low the average, and in some sections
the supply is the least in years.
The following remarks are aiken
from the correspondents reports from
the Laramie and Platte watershed:
Carbon Timber Co. camp-Snow x
ceptionally solid; while not up to av-
erage depth, possibly contains average
quantity of water.-John H.. Mullison.
French-Considerable less snow
than usual; snow all gone In valley;
small stream swollen on morning of
2Sth, when three inches of snow fell
and it turned colder.-Elijah Moore.
Garrett-Less snow than for years;
weather very mild and water running
down North Laramie in floods, some
thing unusual for this time of year
NJ. A. Garrett.
Hatton-No snow here during Feb
ruary. but plenty of snow in the noun
tains; high winds during month
James Dougherty.
LaBonte-Month mild, and practical
ly no snow here; high winds all month.
III. P. Pollard.
Leo-There is no snow to speak of
in this country; the few drifts are
soft; grass has started.-C. A. Cowdin.
Little Medicine-Only about 80 per-
cent of the usual amount Of snow.-G.
H. Dressler.
Mandel-Much less snow than u.s.
ual; winter dry and windy; mountains
have only about one-half usual amount.
Phil Bath.
Pinkhampton, Col.-Least snow ev
err known in this country; winter
warm, and snow that has fallen has all
melted, except drifts around fences
and in gulches.-J. 8. King.
, 1904-03-14
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR
OE LARAMIE LADY

Friday evening Miss Georgia Cou-
tant entertained a few of her friends
In honor of Miss Anna Rice Of Lara
mic. says the Cheyenne Tribune. In
a guessing contest about Kate" Mr..
James Cooper won the first prize and
Miss Winifred Stuart won the con-
ISOLATION prize. At II o'clock the hos
tess served refreshments. The guests
we're Misses Anna Rice, Winifred
Stuart. Louise Rath. Mile Wenger.
Lillian Mason, Anna Sorenson, Olga
Weber. Messrs. Jas. Cooper. Norman
Black. Walter Keefe, Jared Moore.
Curry, S%orenson, Clarence Holiday
and Horace Jenkins.
Miss Louise Rath delightfully."- en-
%tertained the c. C. c. Gard club. AT
cards Miss Anna Sorenson was awar-
ded the first prize and Miss Mile
Wenger the consolation prize. At the
conclusion of the games refreshments
were served. Those present were
Misses Olga Weber, Mile Wenger,
Erma Rath, Mamie McDevitt, Georgia
Coutant, Lillian Mason, Winifred Stu
art, Nellie Post, Annie Sorenson. and
Miss Anna Rice of Laramie, was a
guest of the club. The club will meet
next week with Miss Winifred Stuart.
, 1904-03-14
THANKS
OF THE RANcHMEN OF STATE
FOR THE SHORT COURSE At
THE UNIVERSITY.
Express Appreciation Of Efforts BY
Prof. Buffum and Others Connect
ed With the University In the Sue
cess Attained by the Beginning Of
a Regular Feature.

The short course in irrigation and
stock raising at the university closed
with the illustrated lecture Saturday
night, a large number of students, VS.
itors and citizens being present. when
more than 100 pictures were thrown
OF the screen and explained by PROT.
Buffum of the experiment station.
The course has been a wonderful
success, say the ranchmen, and in a
signed statement Nh. c. H. Jones ex
presses the thanks Of the ranchmen,
and The Republican takes pleasure in
giving publicity to his card. which be-
slows credit upon Prof. Buffum for the
success Of the movement that must
certainly, as Mr.. Jones says, be Of last
ing benefit to the state:
In behalf of the ranchmen and 9TH
ers, who have attended the short
course. wish to extend a vote OF
thanks to Prof. Buffum and all others
who assisted him, for the very able
ann in which they made the short
course such a pronounced
The time has come when W. have
to s our brains as well as our hands
to make ranching a success and l don't
know Of any quicker or better way to
gain such brain work than by receiv.
ing such learned instruction as we
have been enabled to receive during
this short course.
by organizing such a course, Prof.
Euffum has brought Wyoming up in
line with the agricultural colleges OF
other state.
II am sure the ranchmen have ap-
preciated very highly the very able
efforts that have been put forth by
Prof. Buffum and his assistants, and
We all hope that this is only a begin
ming Of what we may have in the fu-
ture. G. H. JONES'"
, 1904-03-14
seeond Place po,,ibiIitIe,.

The selection Of q candidate for the
place in our government is
now agitating the political leaders of
the country. He should be selected
with reference to his capability for
flling the first once should an emer-
gency demand 1t. In medicine, how
ever. there are no second place pos
sibilities, for those who have once tri-
ed Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are
convinced that it 1 the first, last and
only one they need to EUR sick head
ache. flatulency, heartburn. poor APP
petite, indigestion, dyspepsia and ma
laria. We want every sick man and
woman to try = bottle and test it for
their own satisfaction. 1t will please
you. In the spring it Is also very bene-
dcial, purifying the blood. toning up
the system and overcoming that tired
feeling. Be sure to try 1t.
, 1904-03-14
Certificate Of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners ONCE,
State of Wyoming. Cheyenne, Wyo.,
March Z, 1904.
1t is hereby certified that the Cont
MENTAL Casualty Insurance company Of
Hammond, in the State Of Indiana. has
complied with the insurance laws of
this state and Is authorized to trans
act the business of accident insurance
in this state for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal Of office
the day and year first above written.
(Seal.) Leroy GRANT.
Auditor and Ex-Omcio Insurance Com
missioner.
, 1904-03-14
FORMER LARAMIE LADY
HOSTESS AT DENVER

Mrs. J. R. Hollingsed entertained al
cards Monday evening, says the Den
yer Republican. Among the invited
guests were Mrs. Ida Smith. Mrs. Gard
ner, Mrs. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd,
Mrs. Hitzfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris, Mr..
and Mrs. Hollingsed, Misses Lane,
Ferris. Gardner and Hollingsed,
Messrs. Perkins, Hitzfeld. Only. Ben
ton, Giggal and Ferris.
, 1904-03-14

The champ" bowling team of Chey-
enne hat had set its mark of victory
over the Baths of this city at $50 pins.
met defeat here yesterday afternoon.
and returned home last night a sad
and very WISE" set Of young men.
They thought they had the world just
where they wanted it. and find that
we have a few Aliases here ourselves.
The Rovers are a great bowling
team. They have beaten any number
of little clubs around at the cross
roads and once got the Baths over
there, on strange alleys and high feed,
and sort of wiped up the earth with
them. They declared that they could
play all around the Baths and use a
marble. They tried it and now they
have not so much as a grin. The
Baths waded in and cleaned out the
VIII ole "kaboodle."
The two teams rolled five games at
the Bath alleys here Yesterday after
noon. with a large crowd of enthus-
lasts present, and the following o
tells the story of the victory for the
doughty warriors of the Gem City:
No., th@ DD,nrc.
, 1904-03-14
Flower, In Bloom At San Antonio.

owe N bIoom AZ san AhtohIo.
San Antonio-Quaint and beautiful
Is one Of the most delightful places in
winter-Coloradoans' favorite resort.
The Colorado and Southern railway Of
fers q round trip rate Of $41.10 from
Denver. II you do not care to go to
San Antonio. let Us map out a pleasure
trip for you to some other southern re
sort; possibly you would perfer . trip
across the Gulf Of Mexico.
T. =. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent.
tmch31 Dsnvsr, Colo.
, 1904-03-14
Total

Pins to winning team, 1879.
There will be another match be-
tween the two teams later. on the al
leys at Cheyenne, the date of which
was not fixed.
The Baths last night forwarded a
challenge to the Kitzmillers of Chey-
enne, this team having just accepted
a challenge from the Rovers.
, 1904-03-14
SENATE PASSES SHERIDAN
PUBLIC BUILDING BILL.

Senator Warren's bill appropriating
$3.50, 900 for a public building to be u.s.
ed for a courthouse and postofflce at
Sheridan. Wyo.. was passed by the sen
ote Saturday
, 1904-03-14
HIS
BOWLING GAME FROM
CHAMPION RovERs OF cHEY.
ENNE WITH SPARE PINS.

Locals Defeat Visitors on Bath Alleys
Before Large Crowd 1884 to
3,745-Third Of Series to Be Roll
ed At Cheyenne-Baths Send Chal-
Ienge to the kitzmiIlers.
, 1904-03-14

When IN need Of Job printing or any.
thing n IL book line. call on The Re-
pah1sa1. 11r-&elass work guaranteed.
, 1904-03-14
RUSSELL
ATTRACTING LARGE CROWDS At
EvANGELiCAN MEETINGS
NOW IN PROGRESS.

Baptist Church Crowded to the Doors
Last Night to Hear Excellent Ser
mon by Canadian Revivalist-En-
th~usiastic Meeting to Be Held
Each Evening During the Week.
, 1904-03-14

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you, in 6 to IA days. soc. mwf
, 1904-03-14

Quarter size collars 15c and Csc at
& Terry's.
, 1904-03-14
''Oh, Rover.

"Oh, Rover.
Come over
And brouse in our clover!
There's a Bath
In your path
Thatll appease your wrath.
, 1904-03-14


most to the last seat last night with
people to hear Rev. Frank Russell, the
Canadian evangelist, who is conduct
ing a series of revival meetings here
in a union service by the Baptist.
Methodist and Presbyterian congrega-
tons. Rev. Bruce Kinney Of Salt
Lake, the Baptist missionary for Wyo-
ming. and Rev. F. W. Bross, pastor OF
the Methodist church, sat on the plat
form and assisted in the meeting, and
a large choir rendered splendid music.
Mrs. E. D. Latimer was the soloist.
Rev. Russell is a very pleasing talk
err, with some of the methods of Sam
Jones but with none of his ~oarsene
He is plain and ready, and not always
solemn. even when uttering or Illus
trating the truths of the Bible. He
speaks plainly, he has a commanding
disturbance of any kind during the
time he occupied the platform.
Choosing the fourth chapter of II.
Timothy, he expounded on Paul's
charge, his confession and his sancti.
ication, delivering a sermon that went
home to the large congregation.
Mr.. Russell said that n a year
he went to the old farm in the do
minion for a summer vacation. He
found his brother in charge of a flock
Of sheep, and used this to illustrate
what Paul said about the sheep know
ing the voice Of their shepherd and
refusing to follow the voice of a
stranger. He said he could mount a
stump with a cut glass salt cellar and
call the sheep in Greek, Latin, English,
or any other tongue and they would
not come. Let his brother, whom they
knew, appear with a rusty tin pail and
call, Nan, nan, man," and every sheep
within the sound Of his voice would
come running.
Christ is the door of the church
and not the church the door of Christ.
Church members may be damned and
men may go to heaven who have never
seen the inside Of a church."
Rev. Russell will remain several
days longer. He will speak each even
ing except Saturday. and the afternoon
Bible meetings will be held Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday aft
ernoons. at $3.50 o'clock, to which all
are invited.
At IL o'clock yesterday Mr.. Russell
was the speaker at the Presbyterian
church, when the auditorium was pack
ed. He spoke at the vesper services
at the university at 4 o'clock, there be
ing a large attendance. Miss Laura
Lee was the soloist.
Rev. Bruce Kinney was the speaker
at the morning service at the Baptist
church, there being a very good turn.
out Of members and others. Mr.. Kin,
ney is the missionary of the Baptist
church for Wyoming.
Father Conrad Of Cheyenne celebrat,
ed mass at the Catholic church at the
usual hours yesterday. The members
Of the congregation are working to
have the interior Of the church clean
ed and painted during the absence Of
Father Cummiskey at Hot Springs.