davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-04-13

strengthens the body and gives great
muscular strength and elasticity, sc that
the baby'S advent is practically painless.
Il have been using DR.. Piercc's Favorite Pre-
scripuon. and can say it is just what you adver-
tIse 1t to be, and can cheeriully recommend it."
writes Mrs Victor J. Hadin, of L.eonardville,
Riley Co, Kansas. ri began taking it Just two
months before baby came and was greatly beuc
fitted by its use. The doctor who attended me
said | did about as well as any one he had seen
las I was sick only about three hours). and also
that Your Favorite Prescription was the one
patent medicine which he did have faith in.
we now have a darling baby boy. strong and
healthy, WIG weighed uiue pounds when born
Gully 2Sth). During this month he has gained
three aud one-half pounds"
"Favorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a book containing 1908 pages, is
given away. SEM 81 oue-ceut stamps
for expense of mailing oHip, for the book
in paper covers, or 81 stamps for the
volume bound i'll cloth. Address DR..
X. V. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
, 1904-04-13
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because It's for One Thing Only and
Laramie Is Learning This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They're for sick kidneys.
They cure backache; every kidney
I'll.
Here Is Laramie evidence to prove
it:
A. J. Johnson OF 7O9 Eighth street
says: when / first learned about
Doan's Kidney Pills and ven to the
Laramie Drug company's store for them
the pain in my back vas just commenc-
ing. fused thetreatment as directed and
the aching ceased. So pleased was |
with the speedy cure that l advised a
friend OF mine to try the remedy and
following my advice she took a course
of treatment. The results were
equally as pronounced as in my case.
This, | think. stamps DOan's Kidney
Pills as a medicine up to the represen-
tations made for it. | should always
be pleased TO advise its use"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's, and
take no substitute.
, 1904-04-13
One-Way colonist Excursions.


Commencing March list and contin-
uing daily to and including April 80.
one-way se~cond-class colonist excur.
sio rates will be in effect from Lara
ME. Wyoming, as follows:
To Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
Mont . .$2O.OO
To Spokane, Wash. including in
termediate o. R. & N banch
lines . 22.5O
TO all points on Great Northern
railway, Spokane to Wenat-
atchee, inclusive, via Hunting
ton and Spokane. .......... $3.50
To all points on Great Northern
railway, west Of Wenatchee,
via Huntington and Spokane. $500
To Portland. Ore, and Tacoma
and Seattle, Wash, via Port
land $500
To Southern Pacific main line
and branch line points. Port
land to Ashland, inclusive, via
Fortland j.. 25.0O
To nearly all California points. $500
For further information al to stop
over privileges, ETC., apply to
E. R. BREISCH.
Agent U. P. R. R. Co.. Laramie. Wyo.
, 1904-04-13
way. She will continue her journey

away. She will continue her journey
tomorrow.
Mrs. Taylor of Rawlins. the siste
of Miss Mahala Hullett of this city
who is quite ill with brain fever at
her home, was reported about the same
in a letter received by Mrs. John Mac,
lntyre this morning. Miss Hullett is
at her bedside.
Mrs. Glidden and Miss Georgia Gid,
den returned this afternoon from
Cheyenne. where they had been to
visit Mrs. Code. who is under treat,
ment at a hospital in that city. Mrs
lode expects to leave the hospital and
return home by the end of the week
Miss Glidden was herself i'll while al
Cheyenne, having quite a severe at
tack of la grippe.
, 1904-04-13
ALBANY JURORS FOR
THE FEDERAL COURT.

The following Albany county citi-
zens have been drawn for the grand
jury in the United States court at
Cheyenne and will be summoned to
appear for service on the 10th of May:
Willis Rankin OF Wyoming, Fred Lob.
lein, Charles Washburn and c. A.
Reals of Laramie. The list of petit
jurors, to attend at Cheyenne on the
18th of May, is as follows: John Fl
Allen, Herman Hegewald and R. c
Tregoning OF Laramie.
, 1904-04-13
Well at the Planinq Mill.

The well at the planning mill OF the
Boston and Wyoming Lumber company
at Centennial has just been completed,
a splendid volume Of water being en-
countered at n depth of thirty-three
feet-enough to supply the large boil
ers of the company and all other needs.
This well was dug as a makeshift, as
the Van Horn-Miller syndicate, through
the Interstate Townsite company, will
in the not distant future install a wa.
ter works system for Centennial, it
owning a splendid water right up the
river from that town, with head
enough to furnish high pressure.
, 1904-04-13

Up dry catnrrh they dry up the seoretions,
which ndE"rn % the membrane and decom-
pose, cari- Hg a Mar more serious trouble than
the ordinary fur.a If catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhaIant', fumes. smokes and snuffs
aud use that which cleai,ses, soothes and
heals. Lly's Cream Balm is such n remedy
and VIII cuJe cstarrh or cold IN the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
jlc. 81 Fly Brothers. sc Warren St. NY.
The / In cures without pair, docs not
~irritato or cnrse sGsezing. il si-eads Itself
over IN irrits,od and angry surface, ~rolisr-
ing Immediately the priu.ul inflammation.
With lY's Cream Ea'm Won are armed
against Nasal CatarrL and Hay Few =
, 1904-04-13

w given in which to com.
.~rr.vn's The land will be
u'ry under the homestead
with The usual conditions Of
.s.Haucc This viii he re
'l'nrable terms upon which
...r.eafrd land and at a price
.' I.ur ever charged by private
.u.lo sam. however. cut on
.r .aTuing figures. being de
-upplying homes at actual
I'.- Office is deluged with let
"qrllry coming from nearly ev,
.'.ru of the country, showing
land will be quickly settled
....u IL is thrown open therefor.
-.u.hErower and Farmer.
, 1904-04-13
HOW THEY ACTED.

The tree began to bark
The window had a pain.
The potatoes fell to pecking
And drove the folks insane.
The clock went on a strike,
The weather grew quite vane.
The corn prickcd up its tiny ears
And stalked OFF down the lane.
The eggs grew very gross,
The sugar turned a-weigh
The Ceylon tea began to pound.
So ends my little say,
Kate Grey
, 1904-04-13
10 Brooks

..e~ opponents TO the candidacy
brooks daily concede new acces-
., his strength. The Denver
I.h lately declared that Mr..
. . "un'I have ten counties
f ..ar,oeu. has changed its tune
. admits that Mr.. Brooks APP
.l have the best of it.
.Ir il plainly, M.r. Brooks has
NJ -'aIIily and surprisingly during
s..t lNo months and the iudica-
lIn ,aat his strength will he over
"ng Ay the date of the Conyen-
There are many reasons for this.
',.ag that the voters OF the state
,'talug that the nomination
-,r-iu all fairncss-to central
.@ Then. Mr.. Brooks. claims
.I wauifcsl-he has never held
Ids laburcd so assiduously and
H'y for the past fifteen years tor
'I OF the party, his ability is so
...| and his fitness so u%nQuestion,
'HHi the republicans OF the state
..' that he is the logical and best
cor the nomination. In addition
81. " there are no complications sur,
.s ling his candidacy. He Is in per.
rarmony with and is a loyal sup,
r." uf Mornings delegation in con.
the delegation that has done
IS doing so much for the welfare
Wyoming. and which is the pride
r .nast of every mar unselfshly in
.-' d in the progress and develop
10 Of Our state.
From evidences that are daily he
ming apparent. it is obviou:
'J' Bryant Il. Brooks will be unani
."usly nominated by the republican
ar1y in convention assembled at Lar
mic Leader.
, 1904-04-13

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
otto Sander Of Centennial Is in the
city.
Charles Westlcy OF Denver is at the
kuster.
Peter Iven of Rock Springs is at the
huster.
DR.. J. L. Ellis went to Rock River
on the afternoon train.
Dir. Stevens and Otto Gramm went
to Cheyenne last night.
r. H. Pollock of Jelm was a guest
at the Johnson last night.
J. T. Shippey of Higho, Colo. was a
guest AT the Kuster last night.
B.. L. Randolph Of Wheatland is in
the city. a guest at the kuster.
c. b. Baker and c. F. PruiIl are
late arrivals at the Union Pacific.
Jabez Smith and Duncan Clark were
registered at the johnson Lass night.
Mrs. A. Ruthven of Boulder. Colo,
was a guest at the johnson last night,
VI. T.. DOust VI DEuNtI was dllltu6
the guests AT the johnson last even
ing.
Mrs. L. j. lehman is expected home
from New York about the first OF
May.
Sherin Cook went to the country
this afternoon with papars in civil
cases.
y. X. pistor of Tie Siding was in
n, city last night n guest at the
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Max jdelman and Col.
mel ana Mrs. Slack returned to Chcv,
an. today.
Charles II Fuller of Danycrs. III.
VA. amulr the quests at the Kuste,
MS, night
Neil Clark ana II, Clark Of Bosler
are in the city. among the guests at
he Johnson.
= "a v,o, o,, ,,i,, Of
Colo. were among the guests a, the
kuster last night
II p,. and ,oroh,ar ~
Arms,rn,n ond ,nhr prnstor -, po,.
inns are in the city.
Misses Nvr,Ia and pbi,av Rally arg
i, tho city ,rrivi,, ot roo, ond rag;s
,arina a, tho Krster
,v,,cox Of cbic.oo and poano,
Errco ,f vashir,,or n ar. a,ast,
a, rho I-ninn pacific
JoilAl IN'lb III a. IL INF "Sllt II
cnaya,,o los, ,i,ht to attend ,o sow,
Enights Tom MAR husi,ess
,.,. -,
us a at Nv ''oep''o'
nns" 'uo' 'oi
~
"n' ann! WY ean'
W.
H"s '"' p'"ee '"''
''e'"o'"'
Z, nuuhthshan' L. =. Lawrence
~ IA 'eo.se H. Den
L. ~ VIZ a,no's 'ne sues's d
"e' '"s' N'sn|
rom PETERSON VINO mas been Ill a
.no u''oe "o'ei y "e pas. wv
m"lnS "oon Il ~
james Mc,one came IN from cen
tennlai last night with one OF the Val
iorh-Miiler teams ana Will return VIII
IVA" S"pp'ieS ''ho'io"'
=. a. oteyh OF Denver was IN IN
CIT! last night a guest at the goldel
Wedaihg anniversary Of MS old iriends
non. ana MIS-. EDWARD lVlnson.
, Cashier John d. Shrock Of the Cen
tennial Trust company came in las
night, to be present at the meeting O
lmmanual commandery, Knights TEN
, plar.
! william Mahoney who cama ove
H., attend tho Iyi,son oo,d.n ,,oda;n,
, 1904-04-13
STATE PRESS COMMENT.
ow Charge for Lands

Low Charge for Lands
Information from Washington has
reached this Office that in view of the
amount of land to be reclaimed by the
government project in this vicinity, the
cost Of the water rights will be not to
exceed @13 per acre. These rights will
- perpetual of course and five years
, 1904-04-13
GONE TO COUNTRY TO
VIEW SOME ROADS.

County Commissioners j.. w. John
son and c. H. Jones and County Sur
veyor E. A. Buck left this morning for
the country to look after some road
matters and will be absent q couple
OF days.
, 1904-04-13

A job Of printing lone in The Repub-
lican office is a guarensee hit 1t Is done
right and according to the very latest
ideas.
, 1904-04-13
chronic Sores
Eating Ulcers { s'' ,ss sy sss',

Nothing is a source of 10 much trouble as an old o o ulcer, par
ticularly when located upon the lower extremhies where the circulation
Is weak and sluggish. A gangrenous eating ulcer upon the leg Is a
frightful sight, and as the poison burrows deeper and deeper into the
tissues beneath and the sorec continues to spread, one "a almost SEE the
flesh melting away and feel the strength going out with the sick
ening discharges. Great running sores and deep offensive ulcers soften
develop from a simple boil, swollen gland, bruie o pimple, and arr
. threatening danger always, because while all such sores are not can.
cerous a great many are, ard this should make you suspicious of all
chronic, slow-heaing ulcers and sores, particularly if cancer runs in
vou family. Face sores are common and cause the greatest annoy
, 1904-04-13

ance because they are SO
persistent and unsightiy
and detract SO much from
ones personal appearance.
Middle aged and old peo-
pie and those whose blood
is contaminated and faint
ed with the germs and poi
son of malaria or some pie
vious sickness, are the chief
sufferers from chronic sores
and ulcers. While the
blood remains in an unhe:
continue to grow and spre'
is the outward sign of SOM
the blood and system, viii
rifer and tonic is what y
quicken the circulation a
is Just such a remedy.
, 1904-04-13
TIE FIRST STEP

OF the child is an rvsul IN the mothers
life. How proud ,n, 'vols when the
attempt to walk Is hg'.r 81 carly as to
evidence childish cool. ."y and sturdy
strength. Such prjI" -'"nl! be enjoyed
by every mother. N.l /! Often happens
, 1904-04-13
MRS. EASTMAN BUYS
TWO RESIDENCE LOTS.

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Brockway yester,
day afternoon sold to Mrs. Rebecca
Eastman lots IL and 10. block PSI. Lar
annie, for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
BRITISH ATTACHES
EN- ROUTE TO VIEW
WAR OPERATIONS

VANCOUVER, B. c., March L.
Lieutenant General Sir William G..
Nicholson, director general Of mobil-
ization, London: Colonel A. Haldane.
D. S. o., of Aldershot. and Captain H
Thacker of the Royal Canadian gar
rison artillery. Ottawa, arrived here
by train to-day from the East and
sailed this evening on the Athenian
for Yokohama. They have been sent
by the British War Office to watch
military operations in the Orient
General Nicholson will study the
methods of transporting troops,
Colonel Haldane will observe the gen.
eraI field work and CaDtain Thacker
will be the artillery student. In an
interview this afternoon Sir William
Nicholson said:
Il shall certainly not follow the
Russian side of the struggle. for aside
from any question of neutrality my
personal sympathies are all with the
Japanese. 1 expect the campaign
will afford some interesting object
lessons, as with the immense strides
which Japan has made in the last few
years with the aid of expert tnstruc-
ton from British military experts the
little brown men may prove somewhat
of a surprise
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
MUSCOVITE TROOPS
PASS THROUGH HARDIN
IN STEADY STREAM

PARIS, March SIN dispatch from
Harbin correspondent of the Matin
says the Japanese bombardment of
Vladivostok caused a certain amount of
panic.
Troops continue to pass through Har-
bin, bound TO the south. Harbin has
every appearance of military town.
The troops are drilled continuously.
Fighting in Korea is expected shortly.
Representatives here of large rail-
road industries in the United States
are strongly inclined to the belief that
American interests will best be served
by Russian success. They point out
that Russia gave a single order for
S25, ,O0O, 900 worth of American railway
supplies and assert that Russian sue
cess promises a continuance and an ex-
tension of the demand for American
railway supplies, whereas Japan has
not drawn largely on American equip
ment
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
LOUIS BONAPARTE
GIVEN COMMAND OF
C0SSACK BRIGADE

PARIS, -ch S.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Echo de Paris says
Prince Louis Bonaparte has been given
the command of a brigade of Cossacks
He will start for the Far East on
Thursday. BY the 18th of March there
will be 217,OOO Russian troops in Man
churia. the correspondent continues.
This information was given by a mill
tary authority.
The Matin publishes a dispatch from
Toxic, saying the Japanese Navy De-
partment has announced that thirteen
Russian warships, representing a total
of $4,000 tons, have received injuries
since the opening of hostilities.
The Municipal Council has voted to
send an address to the Municipality of
ST. Petersburg expressing it's sympathy
with Russia in the war. The socialistic
members of the council abstained from
voting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
FOUR RUSSIAN
CRUISERS OFF
KOREAN COAST
Will Attempt to Pre-
vent the Landing
of Japanese.
CoSsacks to Fortify
Strong Position on
the Tumen.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TOXIC, March THE Russian
cruiser squadron from Vladivostok is
reported to be cruising off the north
ern coast of Korea with the object of
preventing a possible landing in that
region by the Japanese.
Considerable public comment has
been caused by the continued pres
ence of a Russian squadron in the
Mediterranean, in view of the cases
of wanton interference with neutral
trade committed by the vessels. The
Nichi Niche wonders why neutral
powers hesitate to assert their legit-
innate rights, instead of trusting to
the Cars compassion, as in the case
of three colliers recently detained
and later released.
Every class of people is determined
to fight on to the bitter end, however
long and costly the war may prove,
in order to aid the Government. Both
private and public expenditure is be-
ing cut down as far as possible. The
Toxic municipality, for instance, has
decided to reduce the next budget t'y
one-half and other cities are follow
ing its example.
Russian scouts are reliably reported
to have penetrated south as far as
Kiungsung. The earlier Russian
movement into Northwestern Korea
was regarded as a diversion. but it
now appears that a considerable force
participated 1t is believed that the
Russians may occupy and fortify
some strong position on the Tumen
River.
Reports regarding Russian move
ments in Northwestern Korea are
meager and unreliable. The force
north of the Yalu is being increased,
but it is doubted if any considerable
number of Russians have crossed that
river.
number of trophies from the
Russian cruiser Variag, including one
gun. have reached the Navy Depart
ment and have been forwarded TO the
Japanese imperial court. The Crown
Prince will accompany the Emperor
when the court removes from Toxic
to Kioto after the adjournment of the
Diet.
The Japanese Cabinet will meet to-
morrow to finally consider the pro-
gramme of financial legislation, made
necessary by the war which is to be
submitted to the special session of the
Diet. 1t is understood that it has
been decided not to introduce legisla-
ton affecting the tobacco monopoly
The construction of the railroad
from Seoul to Pingyang will be COM
menced on March 10 and the line will
be completed by September.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
POLES OF CHICAGO
HOPE JAPAN WILL
TRIUMPH IN WAR

CHICAGO March An expression
of Polish opinion upon the Russo-Jap-
anese conflict was made to-day in an
address issued by officials of the large
Polish organizations and the editors of
the various Polish newspapers of Chi
cago. The resolutions express hearty
sympathy and admiration for the great
and knightly Japanese nation" and con-
tinue:
I'VE hereby express our sincere and
hearty wishes and prayers that the
brave efforts of the Japanese nation
may at the earliest possible time be
crowned with complete and lasting vic
tory and success"
The resolutions are signed by the ma
tional officers of the Polish Roman
Catholic Federation of America, the
Polish National Alliance and the Polish
Roman Catholic Union.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08

Special Gable 10 The CAN and New York
Herald Copyright, laV4- ny the Ne" ioih
Herald Publishing Company
SHANGHAI. March I'm every pos
sible way the Chinese authorities at
Peking are endeavoring to favor the
japanese. In response to an imperial
official suggestion. the Northern Chi
nese railroads are Withdrawing their
rolling stock within the great wall.
This action is greatly hampering the
movements Of the Russian troops. As
Indicating its attitude toward intruders
and foreigners from Port Arthur and
Dalny, the Peking Government is re-
fusing 10 recognize Russian naturali-
zation Of Chinese deported from those
places.
BERLIN, March The Berliner
Tageblatt to-day published a sensa-
tiOnal communication. which it says it
has received from a thoroughly author
lied source. regarding the neutrality Of
China The communication has been
given additional Importance by being
submitted TO the Chinese Minister here
and having been declared by him to be
the correct view Of the situation. 1t is,
in all probability. really a communica-
tion from the Chinese Legation.
II states that China welcomed Mr..
Hays proposal for her neutrality, but
soon thought that a merely moral
guarantee would be but little protec-
tion against the belligerent powers.
She, therefore. determined TO take
steps to protect her northern frontier.
This was due not only to her desire to
maintain neutrality. but because she
feared that one OF the belligerent pow
ers would take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity 10 seize further Chinese terri
tory.
China long since accepted the situa-
ton and was willing to abandon Man
churia 10 Russia in order to save the
rest Of the empire; but she is con-
WINGED that il one power seizes Chinese
territory a scramble for the Celestial
Empire viii begin. Therefore, she re-
CARDS the maintenance Of her neutral
ity as a question Of life or death.
Troops were dispatched 10 the from
tier, and though only part Of the so 900
men in the northern porvinces were
sent, Russia demanded their with
drawaL All Of China's protestations Of
her good intentions were unavailing.
She had actually to stop sending troops
10 Pelzing. but is now considering ways
and means for their dispatch
II is seen that now or never" is the
moment for China 10 say "No," to
Russia. The Peking Government hopes
that in this it viii be supported by the
. powers
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08

THE CALLS SPECIAL WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED

Vd y a h
ehrdV aHyosok is defended b many An Eg hga asserts
these o. oil and the might berdued from
II sproabkd dmth Japanese naval author b the h adosok dh
them di id the OF success % Thy the e r
Yesterdays sp engage in
it mdn Tog in command has
odh ten OF thu
wi dn
a,furg gTu form
from P tAehd " IF report great bd
arva of ~ MEn ed tina this sRan nya w
eharr fht h hope o epm fg Junction the ad
hsreh n t d only tive occasion NV japanese
Chna is O il attempts to hamper
Russian
~ b troops a f
Hermit kingdom wi f mf n IL ns r
IL driver uby ahanduIof Koreans o
un japanese troops a III wa toward he frontier
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
Famous Mining Suit Decided.

SPOKANE, March Z. = The sensa-
tional mining case against the Empire
State Idaho Mining and Development
Company and Charles Sweeney and
F. Lewis Clark of Spokane was settled
to-day in favor of Kennedy Hanley by
Chief Justice Fuller of the United
States Supreme Court. Justice Fuller
refused to give the Empire State Com
pany chance to reopen the case and
refused the writ of certiorari for which
it had applied. he decision settles the
case in favor of Hanley, who receives
$3.50, ,241 SO. one-eighth of the value of
the ore taken from the Skookum claim,
in the Occur d 'Alenes of Idaho, not de-
Quoting the cost of taking out the ore.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08

mercial Company. The deal has been
in process of negotiation for several
weeks, but news of its consummation
did not reach st. Paul until to-day.
when J. Nj. Hannaford. second vice
president, and Thomas Cooper, general
manager of the Northern Pacific. re-
turned from an extended Western tour
The sale of the Tacoma, Olympia and
Victoria practically puts the Northern
Pacific Steamship Company out of
business.
1t is believed the Northern Siberia
Company represents the Russian Cow
ernment and that the vessels will be
used in the transporting of supplies.