davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-12-12
MONDAY, DECEMBER 70, 1904.
BRYAN's REORGANIZATION PLAN

The current number of the Outlook
contains an article from the pen OF
Colonel William ]. Bryan on the rec
g~anization of the democratic party.
He is still of the opinion, in spite OF
the overwhelming defeat, that the
party a be r%evitalized and made a
thing Of benefit to the American peo-
pie.
Mr.. Bryan would adopt some of the
views of Thomas Jefferson and add
thereto the current objections to the
party in power. He has not beer con.
WINGED that the silver issue is a dead
one. but clings tenaciously to the idea
tina there is plenty OF room for both
the metals as standard money. Few
will agree with him upon this PROPOSE.
ton. Imperialism is regarded by the
colonel as a question to be conjured
with. He is of the opinion that our
army is twice too large. and that the
navy should be cut down. He says it
would be as reasonable to say that
the peace of the community would be
better protected by doubling the nun
Der Of revolvers as to say increased
efficiency in The navy mean greater
security from war. The comparison
is not altogether an apt one. Doub
ling the number of revolvers would
doubtless increase the trouble at
home. but it would also lessen the
chance of invasion from outside. A
well-muscled man, trained in the art
of s~elf-defense, is generally immune
from assault. And If he is assaulted
as sometimes occurs, he has the abil
ity to defend himself and is able tC
make better peace terms than the
weakling. The American people are
more inclined to the Roosevelt doc
trine. Speak softly and carry a big
stick"
Mr.. Bryan believes the trust ques
ton is the main issue for the demo
cratic party, and attemps to show
that the republican party has been
more favorable to those institutions
than the democracy, calling attention
to the fact that n of President
Roosevelt's appointees to tho srpreme
bench voted against the merger decis'
ion. 1t will doubtless be the judgment
Of the people. however, that this Is a
mighty short peg for Mr.. Bryan to
hang his coat upon, as every member
Of his party decided the same way and
the merger decision vas made by the
republicans of the supreme bench.
Colonel Bryan has doubtless made
the best of a bad proposition. From
a smei-poplustic standpoint, his reor.
ganization proposals will unquestion'
ably meet with much favor, Il the
old-time democrats of the east are still
to be reckoned with. II Mr.. Bryan's
plans should win, he will OF course be
the logical candidate in 1908 and will
again go down to defeat-probably his
last.
, 1904-12-12
ORIGINAL Worlds Fair.

Worlds expeditions may be said ia
be lineal descendants of the annual
fair at stourbridge. near Cambridge,
England, which, it is claimed. "a in.
stituted by C~arausius. the rebel Ro'
man emperor of Britain. on Sept. 10,
A. D. 207. It certainly flourlshed as
early as this, and British commerce is
believed to have had its first real
boom in consequence of the reports
carried to the continent by foreign
traders who flocked to this worlds
fair. About a thousand years later
Stourbridge fair got a lease OF
life from King John for the benefit OF
a leper hospital, and for eight centur.
les or more it vas the greatest f:-i'
in England.
, 1904-12-12
The Hostetter's Almanac

Is always in demand because of its
up-to-date statistics. its illustrated
Jokes and its instructive reading mat
ter. In fact, there's something in it
to interest every member of the fam
lily. This year the demand is great
er than ever so We urge you to get
one from your druggist before the sup
Ply is exhausted. 1t is a free publ
cation and we'll worth having. Then
it also contains some very convincing
testimonies from persons who have
been cured of stomach, liver or kidney
ills by the use of the celebrated Hos
letters Stomach Bittecs. The family
remedy has stood the severe test OF
public approval for over so years, and
is therefore worthy of a fair trial es-
pecially in cases of Indigestion. dys-
pepsia, constipation, nausoi, liver
troubles, chills colds or malaria. Try
a bottle.
, 1904-12-12
NATURE L YOU,
AS Many a Laramie Reader Knows Too
Well.

= When the kidneys are sick.
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
I%ntrequent or too frequent action.
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Thousands of people testify to this.
L. T. Hall, retired of 21S West Fit.
teenth street, Cheyenne says: THE
statement of a friend of mine in the
newspapers about Doan's Kidney Pills
induced me when l met him on the
street one day to ask him if it was
correct. He replied that it was true
in every particular and l came to the
conclusion that if they cured him they
would cure me. l had trouble with my
kidneys for some nine or ten years, at
first mild but as time passed the at
lacks became more frequent and were
of much longer duration and finally a
pidyeu out ieelluS eXlsleu CONTINUALLY
when trouble with the kidney secre-
tions set in, particularly annoying at
night. l commenced to use medicines
and l conscientiously say that l have
not the faintest idea Of the number Of
remedies l used % the quantity. If
any of it had brought permanent re-
suits l never would have consulted
my friend. neither would l have gone
to a drug store for Doan's Kidney
Pills. Soon after + commenced to use
the treatment l was convinced that the
preparation had merits. A continution
for some time stopped that particular
l am only too pleased to rec
ommend it as a remedy on which the
public can rely"
Emphatic endorsement can be had
right in Laramie. Drop into the Lara
mic Drug Co.'S store and ask what
Their customers say. For sale by all
dealers. Prce SO cents per box. Eos
ter ilburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take +
no other.
, 1904-12-12
FORMER STATE RESIDENT
SUING FOR EORTl

Mrs. G. l.. Wales of Loveland, Colo,
a former resident of this county, has
begun suit at Grant City. Mo, against
of the 100000 estate Of the late
Judge W. Lewis of Gentry county, who
is said to have agreed with Mrs.
Wales father. Asa Kelim, that the
daughter should some day share in his
estate. She was the adopted daugh-
ter Of Judge Lewis, but was not men
toned in his will and there is no rec.
ord of a formal adoption. The suit
is to test the force of the verbal prom.
Use.
, 1904-12-12
Dreams.

Out Of the night I will call . scene,
From a rose I will call you. my unknown
To loaf by my side in ~diaphanous sheen
In drea1ns-dreams-creams.
Out of the mist I will call a lake, r
Furnished and placid for your deal sake,
In the Numbering reeds l will music
awake
In dreams-dreams-dreams.
Out Of some pool that the great ferns
1 will becAcn a vessel and swans to
glide
Whittier I will with my beautiful bride
In transformations.
Out of the foam I will lilies call;
Jewels for three of the stars that fall
To set in your throne In some dim. old
hall
In dreams-dreams-dreams.
From a wooded dsmense I will incense
bring
From the winds Of a moat soft tongues
And from battled towers sweet bells to
ring
In dreams-dreams-dreams.
Stephen Chalmers in New York Times.
, 1904-12-12
NOTHING DOING IN
The ELECTION cONIEsIa.

There seems to be nothing doing
in the matter Of the proposed contest
by the defeated democratic candidates
for county commissioner of Laramie
county and republican candidates for
county attorney. The oficers-elect
will be indicted into Office the first
of the month, but SO far, little has
been done in the way of getting the
contests stated. The defeated candi-
dates are Frank Roedel and E. S.
Johnston for county commissioners
and Walter R. Stoll for county attor-
.ney.
, 1904-12-12
STATE R E
Room For Half a Billion

Room For Halt a BtIIioh-
Not long ago some writer was wor
rying himself and others over the
problem of how the rs. 00O, 900 of accru'
ed population one hundred years hence
will be disposed of. Another writer
with an eye that pierced the future as
q gimlet would p%erforate pasteboard,
ventured the ofllowing solacing SOLD
ton:
There is plenty of room. We can
put a very large multitude down in
Texas, Arkansas and Mis1issFfi. Sew,
4eral millions pa-e- cae ma room in
Kansas. Nebraska and the Dakotas'
Up in Alaska there is space for 0.0OO,'
900 more, according to the arithmetic
of Mr.. Roosevelt. Then If there be
some over We can place them i'll colo
storage for future use in Manitoba,
Assiniboia Alberta and Saskatchewan.
There is still plenty of room for all
corners One of these days u breth-
rem in western Canada will want to
Join our association and il we con-
clude to let them in it will be handy
to have plenty of ready made Yankees
up there to put the wheels in motion.
Quite a lot of good Americans are al
ready prospecting in the grain and
stock raising provinces of British
America, that will one day close the
gap between Washington and Alaska"
Not a word about the mighty room
in the almost limitless mountain reg
ion Of the western states! No men
ton of the Great American Desert"
which shall blossom as the rose!!"
Twice the number named can be dis
posed Of readily without going outside
the borders Of this country. The so
called arid and semi-arid regions are
just gaping and yearning for O9.000.-
900 and will have half that number
in less than 4 hundred years. Those
in the habit Of dealing with population
topics appear to have no adequate
idea of the capacity Of the mountain
ous sections in the matter Of MAIN
tanning q population. When occasion
requires Big Horn county alone can
support in comfort from nj to two
, 1904-12-12
THE kEMMERER SCHOOL
HAS A NEW PLAN.

The superintendent of the public
schools at Kemmerer has adopted a
new system. He says that hereafter
schools will convene at $3.50 a. m. ami
p. m. closing at the regular
hours. The recesses will be dispens-
ed with and the time taken up with
calistenics. during which time the
building will be thoroughly ventilated.
No time whatever will be lost from
studies. The primary departments
will have calistenics at least twice each
half day and as much oftener as deem.
ed necessary.
, 1904-12-12

what can be Sadder than to feel the
chill autumn Of life coming on when
the shady side of the valley has been
reached and the eye is turned back
ward toward the green and sunlit
fields which exist in memory alone!
How sadly settles down upon the hui
man heart the sorrowful truth thai the
brightest and best Of existence has fed.
The tear will unbidden start as we
think of those years replete with glad
delightful years before we trod the
rough and rugged road of experience
and bit off more than we could masti-
cate. One by one we count the price
less bits of knowledge we gained and
look over the store as the miser reck-
ons his treasure. -.
We call to mind how the cold, clam
my truth was revealed to us at one
time that, in gathering the %full-blown
roses of life, too oft We gather also the
~feverish and irritable humble bee nest
ing IN ltS petals.
How freshly now comes back to us
the memory of that bright autumnal
day when the sky was one vast sea
of golden pillows and the spicy aroma
Of decaying vegetation pervaded every
thing; that day when We made some
scientific experiments with what is
called three ard monte and went
home without our overcoat.
This was a long time Ago., but how
fresh it is in II memory, and how
fresh it seemed to our parents when
We unfolded the account Of our scien-
tific experiments.
Yes, We are not so froiicsome now as
We were forty or fifty years ago, but
We know more. 1t is true We cannot
go in swimming all day with impunity
or walk around a billiard table all day
and then glide through the Blue Dan
ube waltz all night as We nee could.
but We have acquired some high-priced
experience and put it where we car get
at it.
We were making an estimate last
evening of the value Of a few items OF
experience which we now have on hand
and among the more valuable ones we
will name the following:
Cost Of experiments with mixed
drinks. $4,000.
Expense of calling a large, healthy
man a liar $50.
Experiments in going without un-
derclothes, $3.50.
Experiments with %ostensibly dis
abled hornets. 1915.
Cost Of winning the love and con-
fidence of an orphan mule. $500.
Little lessons in investigating differ
ent games Of chance. with a view of
making them a business. $500 -.
Experiments with watermelons.
guarded by irritable bulldogs, $525.
Cost Of unavaihng efforts t o prevent
badness $7s3.2O.
Expense Of personal investigation Of
lotteries. $935.26.
Actual c st of obtaining $13 worth Of
fame, which is now for salo t the
price and still in good working order,
though slightly furnished, SIT, 1880.
There are other expensive little
nuggets and gobs Of ripe experience
that We have on hand, and We cannot
look on them without q pardonable
pride.
TITS true that what we have learned
is not very valuable to others. but 1t
is a good thing to have, and we can use
1t right along in u business
will try to work it on on our old
o when he gets here. but he will
not s It.
He would rather go and buy it the
way we did. Information that don't
cost $4,000 a hunk is no good. 1t
comes high. but We must have it,
Bill Nye.
, 1904-12-12
JACk-THE-kNOCkER
BUSY At CHEYENNE.

Capital city police are on the look
knocking women down at night on the
streets of that city. Recently he up
set a young woman and when she
apologized for his %rudeness. saying he
thought she was his wife. The police
and certain irate citizens are planning
for a good time when they overhaul
the miscreant.
, 1904-12-12
WILL TEACH CLASSES
IN WINTER SCHOOL

DR.. Frank H. H. Roberts of the Uni
versity of Denver. formerly a member
of the faculty of the University of Wy
oming, will teach the English history,
French revolution and political his
tory classes at the winter term of the
Denver, in which nearly a fourth Of
all the teachers of the Denver public
schools are enrolled.
, 1904-12-12
Heart ~FIuttering.

Undigested food and gas in the
stomach. located just below the heart,
presses against it and causes heart
palpitation. When your heart troubles
you in that way take Herbine for a
few days You will 500 be all right.
soc. Sold by Red Cr.,ss Pharmacy.
, 1904-12-12
RiIps Got EN- Again

Bill Reid, he of the Rawlins Rag.
says the banks are failing, manufact-
uring concerns are cutting down
wages, business is dull and the coun-
bow-wows, and he wants to know
what's the matter The matter is
this. Bill: There was an election re-
Gently; the republicans won, and you
have not yet got your b%efuddled brain
Strengthened out. You are seem
things.-Casper Tribune.
, 1904-12-12
Coughing spell CAUSED psath.

Harry Duckwell, aged IS years.
choked to death early yesterday morn
Ing at his home. in the presence Of has
wife and child. He contracted . slight
cold . few days ago and bald but little
attention to It. Yesterday morning he
was seized with . At Of coughing which
continued for some time. His wife
ssnt for . physician bat before -
could arrive, another coughing speil
came on and Duckwell died from ~
focation.-St Louis 0loAe.DsmocyAky
Dec. /, 1901" Billiards. HorshoNo4
Syrup would have SAVED hin. 80 ~
and 500. Sold By RsA Gross rA4tk
macy.
, 1904-12-12
WANTS COUNTY FORMED

OF TIE NORTH PNKN.
Editor Anderson of the North Park
Union is again a%gitating the establish
ment of a new county TO consist of the
park with Walden as its county seat.
and makes some mighty strong argu-
ments for the same in the current is
sue OF rs paper.
, 1904-12-12
Casper Wants it

Casper is going after the perma-
nent location Of the Wyoming state
fair and our past record entities us
the most favorable consideration
from every legislator from every coun-
ty in the state.-Casper Tribune.
, 1904-12-12
OF CRIME

TN AN Purse.
Dimes and dollars, dollars and
dimes; but an empty purse is the worst
of crimes sings the editor of the
but it could be darker if you lost your
money betting on Parker.
, 1904-12-12
FORMER NURSE MAY
MARRY NEWSPAPER MAN.

1t is said that Mr.. George w. Perry
of the Sheridan Post and Miss Matil-
da J. Roberts, who recently resigned
as chief nurse at the state hospital at
Rock Springs. will be married early in
the coming year.
, 1904-12-12

w. s. Baily, P. O. True Texas,
writes: my wife had been suffering
five years with paralysis in her arm.
when l was persuaded to use Billiards.
Snow Liniment, which cured her all
right. have also used 1t for old sores.
frost bites and skin cruptions. It does
the work." CSC, soc, @1.00. Sold by
Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1904-12-12
oseoRNE's x
WERs REBArEI

| The county commissioners Of Ma
trona county at their meeting last
week related the taxes due the county
from John e. Osborne, late democrat.
ic candidate for governor, $45.S4,
about which considerable was said dur
ing the campaign. The bcaid is solid
ly democratic.
, 1904-12-12
STEERS AT

The carload of fat steers exhibit
ed at the great Chicago fat stock show
and to which the third prize was
awarded for animals Of that class. says
the Centennial Post, were raised in
the Centennial valley by MAIDS Wolbo,
who sold them to the exhibitor, e. ].
Bell.
, 1904-12-12

The special sale at Woodruff &
Terry's is still on.
, 1904-12-12
look Out For Repeal
The Broad Generous View

When We look at the world in a
narrow way, o small it seems!
When we look at it in a mean way.
how meal it is. When we look at it
selfishly, how selfish it is! But when
we look at it in a broad, generous,
helpful spirit, what a beautiful world
1t is, and what wonderful people we
And in it.-Wheatland World.
, 1904-12-12
CONSISTORY CLASS is
QUITE A LARGE ONE.

There are already thirty-five can
didates for the Scottish Rites degrees
at the coming consistory at Cheyenne.
Ex-Mayor Spicer of this city will be
one of them.
, 1904-12-12
TEA

The two most significant
words between you and your
grocer are Schilling's Best.
They mean more than tea.
Your grocer returns your money if you don't l.k.i..
, 1904-12-12
CONRAD HELD SERVICES

Father Conrad of Cheyenne held ser.
vices for the Catholics at Buford Sun.
day.
, 1904-12-12

$3.50 shoes for $3.50 during the sale
at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-12

hundred thousand inhabitants. The
and glorious west-the happy
land OF sunshine .contentment and con
served waters, pure air, perfect seen
cry and priceless hidden
VIII cheerfully make room for all as
fast as they come for $40 years. and
we surely iced not bother to figure
beyond that.-Big Horn County News.
look Out For Repeal
All signs indicate that the repeal
lobby at Washington will be more ac-
tive during the coming session of on.
gress than eve before and a determin-
ed effort will be made to repeal all the
public land laws except the straight
five years homestead and the Carey
acts. II you desire to file under the
desert land stone and lumber acts
you should avoid the risk of repeal by
selecting and filing soon.-Cody Stock,
grower and Farmer.
, 1904-12-12

MANY TICKETS SOLD
FOR DOLLAR DINNER.
About $50 tickets had been sold Sat
urday night for the Industrial Dollar
Dinner at Cheyenne tonight.
, 1904-12-12

Daily Republican 50 cents = month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
GAMBLERS NEW MOVE.
Would Like to Have Terms in Jail
Reduced.

The Royal Four Mike Thompson,
lobe Tobias, Wood Fowler and 81 Hurst,
do not desire to serve out the rest of their
sentence. A motion has been filed in dis
trict court to reduce their sentences.
Thompson and Fowler were sentenced to
four months each in the county Jail and
Tobias and Hurst to three months each.
They have all served two months each
and are now out on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
The motion states that the four gamb-
Iers have been sufficiently punished, hav-
ing suffered great loss by, reason of the
forced sale of their billiard hall, the Roy
al, and that they have paid a fine greatly
in excess of the maximum provided by
forced by the county attorney to leave
the state. They consider this the worst
hardship of the lot.
The gamblers will have a hearing on
the habeas corpus September 6, the be-
ginning of the regular term of the district
court The defendants are not in Ar
kansas at the present time, and the coun-
ty attorneys eviction is not in effect.
They are In Topeka, presumably awaiting
their hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
SHAWNEE THE FIRST.
Sent More Men to Penitentiary Than
Any Other County.

Among the other records kept by the
state auditor is the list of people sent
TO the Kansas penitentiary from the
dlHerent counties and the list shows
that Shawnee sends the most.
During the past fiscal year Shawnee
sent Is convicts to the penitentiary
cherokee county came second with a.
one might say that Shawnee leads be-
cause Shawnee is SO wicked but that
statement Will not stand the per capita
argument for Cherokee has So, 900 popu-
lation and Shawnee $4,000. Perhaps
Shawnee is at the top because of a
sheriff who catches criminals
The number of convicts sent to the
penttentiary from each county during
the last fiscal year was as follows:
Allen 3; Anderson 2: Atchison 5; Bar
Der 4; Barton /; Bourbon 8; Brown 1;
Butler 4; Chase 1; Cherokee IA; Cloud
2; Coffey 1; Cowley 10; Crawford Is;
Decatur 1; Dickinson 2; Doniphan 5;
Douglas 3; Elk /; Ellis 2; Ford 2;
Franklin 5; Geary 10; Hamilton 1; Har-
per A; Harvey Z; Jackson 8; jefferson
4; Jewell 8; Johnson 2; Kingman 2; La
bette 4; Leavenworth Ii; Lincoln 1;
Linn 2; Logan /; Lyon 3; Marion 1;
Marshall 2; Miami 5; Mitchell 3; Mot
gomery 8; Morris 1; Neosho 4; Ness 2;
Usage 2; Pawnee 1; Phillips 3; Potta-
watomie /; Pratt 1; Rawlins /; Reno Z;
Republic /; Riley 3; Rush /; Saline 7;
Sedgwick 10: Shawnee IS; Smith /;
Stafford 1; Sumner Z; Washington 2;
Wilson 6, Woodson 1; Wyandotte 8.
Total, 255,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
A BASEBALL ROW.
President white Has Trouble With
His Central League.

Nit White, as president of the Central
Kansas baseball league, is in trouble.
The other day the Council Grove team
played ball in Marion and weren't ex-
tended, according to their notion, all the
amenities of life, and when they got back
home Assistant Manager Amrine who is
editor of the Council Grove Guard, wrote
a real mean piece in his paper about Mar
ion, in which he accused them of cheat
ing the Council Grove team and other
outrages. When the Marion team sew
the piece they notified the Council Grove
team that they wouldn't play with them
any more this season. They also notified
Mr., White, who agreed TO take the
games off Council Grove, but Council
Grove disagreed and said that II Marion
didn't come there to play a series Of
games, as per schedule, their team would
disband.
side of the contention, as Mr.. White has
agreed to send an umpire from here TO
umpire the games between Council Grove
and Marion. Yesterday the Marion team
was here, also five men from Council
Grove team and Warren Cook, secretary
of the league-Emporia Gazette.