davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-01-05

That Wyoming has had in Gov
ernor Chatterton an officer of dignity,
no n ear deny and he gives up the
duties of that office which the death
of Governor Richards unexpectedly
thrust upon him with "a good, clean
record. His graceful, eloquent re
marks introducing his are
noble and refreshing,
That Wyoming will have in Gov,
ernor Brooks an officer who will, at
home and abroad, uphold the honor
and dignity of Wyoming no one
doubts. His training in business and
politics covers more than a quarter OF
IA century in this state, and it will all
be turned to good account in admin.
istering the office of governor.
Mr.. Beooks is an able and interest
ing speaker. He possesses Il style
and dictiou both forcible and attract
i've.
His inaugural addresses, though
brief, will rank with the best and
will commend itself to all who
read it..
The Tribune extends best wishes tc
Governor Brooks, Judge Beard and
Treasurer Irvine y Wyoming Tribune
, 1905-01-05
Continued from LIST page.
TIMBER AND STONE ACT.

Every citizen of the United
States, or any one of foreign birth,
who has declared his intention to
become a citizen, is entitled to
enter 100 acses or less, of timber
land, which will cost him $3.50
per acr The final proof in this
case is made after his application
has been advertised for 9 weeks in
the newspaper nearest the land.
Claimant must show that the
land is non-mineral and not occu-
pied by any one. The same num-
Der of witnesses, as in homestead
and desert entries, must be adver-
tised, two of whom must appear
with claimant to make the final
, 1905-01-05

Ice men say that the ice crop now
being harvested is the finest known
for years. Something near 800 tons
of it will have been harvested by the
end of this week, the greater part of
which has been taken from the ice
pond in the Crawford field. The
weather has been propitio Is for the
work and the crop has been harvested
in a much shorter time than usual.
, 1905-01-05

If you are interested in land en-
tries, read the article in this weeks
issue, concerning the laws and regu-
lations governing homestead and DIES
ert entries, prepared by j. F. Craw-
ford, the United States Commissioner
here, who has had nearly twenty
years experience in land entries and
final proof. This article will be
issued in pamphlet form for free dis,
tribution to all who may be inter
ested.
, 1905-01-05

sentatives and delegates in congress
the commissioners and judicial off
GERS of the District of Columbia are
ushered into the Blue room, where
the receiving party stands. At II :45
follow the officers of the army, officers
Of the navy, officers of the marine
corps, commanding general staff of
the militia of the District of Column
bia. Then come the regents and sec.
rotary of the Smithsonian institution,
the civil service commission, the inter
state commission, the lsthmian canal
commission, assistant secretaries of
departments, the solicitor general,
assistant attorneys general, assistant
postmasters general, the treasurer of
the United States, the librarian of the
congressional library, the public
printer, the head of bureaus, the pres,
ident of the Columbia institution for
the deaf and dumb.
AT - 80 the Society Of the Cincin.
natl appears, Veterans of the War of
'46-'47, Medal of Honor Legion, the
Grand Army, Army of Santiago,
Spanish War Veterans, the oldest in
habitants of the district, and half a
dozen other leagues, societies and
orders.
When one stops to consider that
over half of these are organizations
and not individuals and that the hand
of each man must be grasped with
exactly the proper degree of fervor,
that the same beatific smile of wei
come must be bestowed upon each
person lest offense should be given, it
would seem that the president had
well earned the right to sit down to
midday meal with the consciousness
of duty well done. But no. the work
is but just begun. The real reception
is yet to come. This is merely a lit,
tie run to warm his blood for the real
work. From the time he glanced out
of his window after leaving his bed
the crowd of citizens anxious to clasp
his hand and look upon his face for
one tleeting second has been forming
along the square in front of the White
House. Between ten o'clock and one
it has been reinforced by thousands
coming from every part of the city,
persons who have come from Cali
fOrnia for the event, and the mar who,
strolling out with his family, joins
the line because he has nothing bet
ter to do, pretty shop girls chewing
group fresh from the farm, "A crowd of
college students, stokers from the
war vessel in port nea the arsenal,
dapper clerks with their best girls,
weary mothers who have brought
their babies for the president to smile
on, every employment and lack of it
represented in the tired, good natured
line that stretches from the White
House to the gate of wal and navy
department, and down again toward
the monument ground. Could he
look out on that line he might well
talter or even run away, but he re-
celyes them II at a time, and exper-
fence has taught him that there is an
end to every misery and that in our
zone "a day is only twenty-four hours
long. Some time along in the after.
, 1905-01-05

The suit of the deposed priest, Dir.
Irvine, against Bishop Talbot, has
created a great deal of interest in
Wyoming. where the Bishop is well
known. The Bishop has already
beeu tried twice on the matter of his
un-frocking DR.. Irvine, and now the
matter is to come up again, before ii
jury of the Bishops peers, where,
Judging from the presentment, he
will find it difficult to either evade or
turn aside the accusations of the de,
posed priest, who has for years stead
lily sought to be reinstated from what
he alleges to be an unjust and un-
warranted dismissal. The charges
look decidedly ugly for the Bishop
and the result will be looked for with
much interest in Wyoming, as well as
all over the United States.
, 1905-01-05

The fall of Port Arthur has at last
taken place. Its capture was morally
certain in the curse of time, but now
that General Stoessel has surrendered,
much relief will be felt all over the
world, as it will stop the fearful
carnage and suffering that has marked
the course of the siege. The fearful
ravages of the war in the far East
makes one long for the time when all
such disputes will be settled by arbi.
tration.
, 1905-01-05

bent toward the promotion of the
interests of the entire state. We
have "A great ~undeveloped empire
here and our strength should not be
dissipated in prolonging useless and
disintegrating strife, but in united
effort to forward the welfare of Wy
oming.
, 1905-01-05

The Denver Republican r%ejoices
over the fact that the supreme court
of that state must remain republican
for the next four years. That re.
mark leads II to ask: Why should
a court be either republican or demo
cratic! A just Interpretation of the
law should not depend upon the po-
litical complexion of Il Judge sitting
on the bench. On that seat "A man
should not be known as ii politician,
but as an expounder of the law and
justice. 1t should be no recommen.
dation to any man for a seat on the
supreme bench of any state that he is
either a democrat OF Il republican
Our Judges should be non-partisan.
, 1905-01-05
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1905

An unjust judge is "A scourge to the
land. An Incompetent one, who
knows not the law, or can be swerved
from justice by INSCRIPTIONS attor-
neys, is equally as bad.
, 1905-01-05

The "phantom dance" is going to
be the best, the most novel and enter
tanning dance ever given in Saratoga.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03
HOW HUNTER sAkEs BREAD.
Appetizing Food Prepared Quickly and
with Little Trouble.

have just returned from spending
few days up in the pine woods of
northern Minnesota, there enjoying
the DISTINGUISHING Indian summer days
which are now upon us. While there
l met trapper who has spent many
years in the woods and who greatly
interested me with his many expert
ences. He told me that for short
stay in the woods all he took with
aim was sack Of -four, some salt,
coffee, sugar and tin pail for his
coffee. This was his entire housekeep-
ing outfit-a blanket, rifle and hunting
knife making up his full equipment.
He would build himself rude shelter
in the woods sufficient to cover him
at night and safely store his provisions
from the weather.
| asked him how he prepared for
dinner, and how he mixed his dough
and baked his bread, and he explained
as follows: Instead of bowl or pan
In which to mix the dough he simply
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03

rolled back the edges Of his flour sack |
and made a depression with his hand |
in the middle of the -four Into this
he poured some water, added salt,
and Cf he had it on hand) some drip |
ping from a fat piece Of venison roast
ing at the fire. He would stir up the
-four until the water had taken all the
flour it could, making a round ball OF
dough. He would remove this from
the sack, and, tying up the sack, put
it one side, none the worse for being
made a mixing machine of.
Rolling his ball of dough between
his hands, or upon piece Of birch
bark, he would mold 1t into the form
of rope a foot or two in length. Now,
procuring a birch sapling, he would
cut it so that it made a stick, say
three feet long, and then peeled the
bark from it, sharpening one end az
the stick. Around this he would coil
his rope of dough, much like snake
encircling the stick His dough now
was ready for the oven, and, jabbing
| the stick into the earth close to the
| fire, his bread began to bake. He
would see to it that the stick was
turned from time to time so as to ex-
pose all parts of the dough to the ac-
ton of the fire.
Presumably his coffee was boiling
In the pail, and his venison broiling
at the same time. The venison broiled
and the coffee boiled and the bread
baked, he sat by his camp fire and
ate his venison. and drank his coffee,
breaking off piece after piece of hot
bread, fresh from the "oven," as he re-
quired it.
So, without mixing machine, dough
trough, dough divider, holding ma
chine bread tin, and draw plate oven
did this man in the wilderness make
bread that he, no doubt, thoroughly
relished because of the sauce impaired
by hunger such as only comes after
one has tramped the forest all day
long after deer.
This way of making bread was Ger
tainly "new one on me" and, leaving
everything else out of the question
this was a case where baker didn'
have to bother himself over the much
vexed problem of having to take bacl
stale ead.-Charles Christadoro, II
the Bakers Helper.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03

for some time; head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly been quite
nervous, and nearly tainted once or
twice; head dizzy, and heart beats very
fast; then that bearing-dcwn feeling.
and during her menstrual period she is
exceedingly respondent. Moth ing
pleases her. Her doctor says " Cheer
up: you have dyspepsia you will be
all right soon"
But she doesn't get all right" and
hope vanishes; then come the brood
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven you to despair, with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. See what it did for
Mrs. Rosa Adams, of $40 18th Street,
Louisville, KY. niece of the late Gen
eral Roger Hanson, c.. "A. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 cannot tell you with pen and ink what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me. | suffered with female
troubles, extreme lassitude, the blues,
nervousness and that all gone feeling. was
advised to try Lydia E. Pinkhem's Vegetable
| Compound and it not only cured my female
| derangement but it has restored me to perfect
health and strength The buoyancy of my
Younger days has returned, and do not suf-
fer any longer with dependency as did be-
fore. | consider Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound boon to sick and suffering
| women"
If YOU have some arrangement o1
the female organism write mrs
Pinkham, Lynn. Mass, for advice.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03
All HaIIOWS College
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH -7
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL |
STUDIES RESUMED SEPTEMBER 7th

MInim. Primary. Academic. Col
lege and Post Graduate depart
ments. Special attention to Sci
ence. Mathematics, Music a
Commercial branches. Courses
In Physical Culture, Military Drill.
Students are prepared for West
Point. Annapolis and all depart
ments Of the Civil Service. a
complete corps Of able and ex-
perienced professors. A limited
number of private rooms. for
which application s h u ! d b @
made early. For further particu-
lars. call on or write to the Very
Rev. President.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03


Capt. w. w. Jackson, 705 q St., NV,
Washington, ID. c., writes:
Il am eighty-three years old, vet
eran of the Black Hawk, Mexican and
the Civil Wars. | am by profession
physician, but abandoned the same.
"SonIe years ago was seriously af-
fecfed with cafarrh of the stomach.
NY sufferings were profracfed and
severe. tried every known remedy
without obtaining relief.
sin desperation began the use of
your Peruna. began to realize I'm
mediate though gradual Improvement
After the use of three bottles every
appearance of my complaint was re-.
moved and | have no hesitation in,
recommending it as an infallible REM
edy for that disorder. WV. Jackson.
Address DIR. S. b. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Column
bus. Ohio.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03

.Su1eyiNgS s0ere brotracted and .Seve''e
Tried EVe,y Anozon Remedy UHhom
Relief--Se,ious Stomach Trouble Cured
by Three Bottles Of Pc,nna
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03

FertiIizing Land of Egypt.
At Thebes the annual average rise
Of the Nile is forty rect.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03
Cure For The Blues
OhE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the low of
Life Regained

When acheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is
sad picture. 1t is usually this way:
She has been feeling out of sorts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Vindication Of the Small College.
rom the Minneapolis Journal

From the Minneapolis Journal.
Princeton's new plan of instruction which
will be put in effect this fall. will make
great change in the workings CT the college.
The students, instead of hearing lectures
in large classes and submitting oral or
written evidence of their attention at stat
ed periods, will report to precptors. of
whom there will be more than fifty added
to the faculty.
Individuals or groups will hold confer
ences with these instructors and will be
examined by them frequently. Where
groups are formed they will be made UP
of men who are capable of about the same
amount and grade of work. What the pro-
fessors will do after the preceptors have
absorbed the teaching duties Is not clear.
but doubtless they will be worked into the
new system and their talents will not be
lost nor their salaries be complimentary.
In the selection OF the preceptors Presi-
dent Wilson Is paying especial attention to
the personal qualifications of the candidates
for appointment. He is determined to have
gentlemen and companionable men. and
where these qualities come In conflict with
mere scholarship the former will be given
the preference. The personal influence OF
the preceptors is bound to be great and the
president OF Princeton recognizes that Il
must be good Influence or more harm
than good win be done By course at the
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

that she had accepted an advance from $40
TO S9S. Billy Bright discovered that his
jump from $3.50 to $40 had depleted his
bank account to the amount of $4.17 and
Hank Hankinson found that his good fora
tune in being promoted from $I20 to $3.50
had netted him loss Of $3.50. The last
of the unfortunates was George Washing
ton. the messenger. who paid $3.50 for a
gold brick in the shape Of a promotion from
$500 to $120..
This made nine promotions In the bureau.
but still the amount saved was only SAT 80,
or $261 less than the amount required to
pay Buster his salary of $50. How was
that $2.61 to be raised?
Nothing easier. Buster himself was pro-
NOTED to $500, and thereby received only
s46S3, or $317 less than he would have
received had he remained in the $500 class
for that one day. and the official In charge
of the bureau had SO cents left over for
necessary incidental items"
Ten promotions were made and the serv-
Ices OF an additional clerk for one month
were gained and the government came out
SO cents ahead of the game by means of the
salary tables authorized by Congress for
use of the government departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
JAMESTOWN, R. I

JAMESTOWN. r. l., July s. 1905
The jamestown Country Club is moving
for an open golf tournament here within
the next six weeks. The scheme is to In
Vite all the clubs in Rhode Island, about a
dozen in number, fully half of which are
purely summer organizations, so that such
contest would bring together players
from every section of the country. Five
cups have already been given for the
event. which will probably be held tie
last week In July.
Now that the Fourth has passed the
town Is settling down TO the regulation
summer program.
The local Improvement society is spruc-
Ing up the roads and paths and scattering
flowers and plants about the unsightly
ferry landing. There is some probability.
too. OF the towns joining with the state
board OF roads in widening Bay View
drive Miss Annie l.. Carr of Yonkers has
set apart half an acre of land for a park
near the old public windmill as a trust
gift and 1t is proposed to build bungalow
on the land for the convenience of sight
seers. The clubs are now all open. scrub
boat races have started and the band con-
certs nave begun. The fishing at Beaver
Trail Is prime and the Schley Fishing Club
Is building an addition to It's house
The family OF +. c.. Davis of Washing
ton arrived this week TO occupy the
Weeden cottage on Greene lane.
Mrs. Eugene Schuyler of Washington Is
at the Corson villa on Cottage street
Hotel arrivals from Washington this
week include Mrs. c. S. Frailey Mrs A. G,
Dunning Mrs. Templin Morris Potts and
II. Mulliken.
Robert S. Chew of Washington has rent
ed the middle Putnam cottage on the
Racquet road. near the DumplIngs
Miss Margaret Woodward and Donald
woodward OF Washington have to,ned
their father and mother. s. w Woodward
and wife. at the family cottage on Wal
colt avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Gilman OF Washing
ton have been added to the cottage colony
Miss Mabel Rhett OF Washington has
been in Boston visiting friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
DRAGONS OF THE AIR.
Huge Winged Reptiles, Ornithostoma and Rhamphor-
hynchus That Flew Over Land and Sea
in Prehistoric Days.

Man undoubtedly missed much by not
having lived In the cretaceous age Judging
from the secrets which the mountains hills
and valleys are giving up. and which have
been locked tight in the bosom of the earth
for ages and ages. OF course. no reason
able person can blame man for not having
lived before he did; evidently that circum-
stance was not due to any carelessness or
negligence on mans part Perhaps. too. II
things had been otherwise than they are
the modern scientists would not have so
many interesting mysteries concerning the
earth and its inhabitants about which to
speculate and conjecture.
One of the most interesting secrets Of by
gone ages that have been torn from the
bosom of the earth with pick and shovel in
modern times is the discovery that millions
of years ago there were reptiles able to
navigate the air as well as to walk on land.
Contemporaneous with the dinosaur - the
gigantic lizard that. so far as is known. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
The Real Cocaine Fiend.
from the Chicago Post

From the Chicago Post.
The real cocaine flend is not the unfor-
tunate victim of the drug. but the con-
scieceless. wholly depraved rascal who
sells 1t where 1t should not be sold or gives
II where 1t should not be given. But when
this rascal. acting as an agent for manu-
facturers. plies his dastardly trade among
children. encourag ing them to buy the drug
and to become its victims, there is no word
or set of words that fittingly defines the
extent of his depravity.
By comparison with this flend the muir
derer is respectable. and the robber an
angel For what parent would not a thous-
and times rather see his child dead by vio-
lence than watch It day by day growing
physically weaker mentally less alert. and
morally irresponsible-all through the IN
sidious effects of cocaine or some other
harmful drug? 1t was developed In the
Juvenile court yesterday that a thirteen
year-old lad arrested for stealing was a
cocaine victim and that there were many
such victims among the boys ard girls OF
his neighborhood. The statement also was
made that in his locality an agent Of a CO.
caine manufacturer went secretly among
the children and induced them to buy the
drug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

head of crocodile. or with horn, like the
bill of a bird. is not positively determined,
but the weight of evidence Is in favor of
the former, since none of the pterodactyls
yet found show any traces of horny bill.
In the peculiar shape of the lower back
portion of the beak there is a suggestion
of the former presence of small pouch,
like that found in cormorantS, and this
would be in accord with the supposed fish
ting habits of ornithostoma.
Like other animals with long. narrow
wings ornithostoma doubtless sailed some
what after the manner of the albatross.
This is inferred not only from the size and
shape of the wing, but from the compare
lively small size of the breastbone, to which
were attached the muscles used in flight.
LAS ornithostoma was capable of long
sustained flight, and as its bones are found
under conditions indicating that 1t went far
out to sea, 1t Is not improbable that it fed
largely or entirely on fish. That they
formed a part of it's diet is certain. for fish
bones and scales are found with the re-
mains of pterodactyls, and 1t is easy to
imagine this great reptile gliding over the
sea, with outspread wings, snatching up
fish right and left with its long beak as
out Of a jar of alcohol with a pair of for
ceps.
with It's small body and enormous wings
ornithostoma may be looked upon as the
king of flying creatures. and as more high
ly specialized than any flying animal be-
fore or since his time.
Finally, II Is an interesting question
to whether or not the condor, the albatross
and the pterodactyl mark the limit of size
attainable by flying creatures-are the me-
chanical difficulties in the way Of using
wings so great that evolution stops at
weight of thirty pounds and spread OF
wing of twenty feet? Would animals above
that size have trouble in manipulating their
wings and be unable to compete with
smaller and more active forms, or is 1t that
the exigencies of life have never called for