davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-28
BRIEFLY

Just like a spring day.
The Innes band drew well.
School meeting next Monday.
Loyejoy repairs any old thing.
Secondhand wheels cheap. Lovejoy.
A cold and stiff wind blew this morn
ing.
A little rain and some wind last
night.
The police court had no cases this
morning.
Read the Gem City grocery ad. for
some wonderful bargains.
Columbia records fit any make Of
machine. None better. At Brands
Best carnations, SOC dozen; roses 81
to IS dozen. Golden Rule. Mrs. R. Wall.
Sixty-cenL candy for 30 cents Sat
urday only, at the Red Cross phar-
macy.
N. E. Corthell will add a new side
walk in front of hi residence on Grand
avenue.
Mrs. Henry Bunger of Cheyenne has
been taken to the insane asylum al
Evanston.
John Ernest returned at noon today
from a western trip, arriving on q
freight train.
Satisfies that longing feeling-a boz
of the Red Cross Saturday candy; 81
cents that day only.
The Cheyenne Tribune says, in its
childlike and bland way, Did you see
lines in his band?"
The foundation walls of the Jensen
building are being gotten ready fol
building operations today.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Thomas was ill this morning, requiring
the services of a physician.
The train from the west, due here a
noon, is already six hours late, the de
lay being beyond the Wyoming divis
ion.
The wind storm last night caused
some damage to the electric light com
pany's lines, some of the lights goine
out.
The interior of the Albany County
National bank building is being repa
narnl fnIov w II 1uott q, 1N;rr thf
work.
Work has commenced on the Her
enth and Garfield streets. Men are dig
ging the cellar.
Dave Wilcox has 1900 votes in the
Cheyenne Tribune's popular cowboy
contest, bud" Gillespie has 1850, w
A. Robbins Of Toltec has 1850, Alber
Cation of Garrett has 600 and Albin Pla
ga of Sibylee has 200.
The contested election cases in Lar
annie county have been set for May II
before Judge Scott at Cheyenne. They
include the Stoll-Ross contest for coun
ty attorney and the contest for two
places on the board of county CON
missioners.
Mail has been received here for Gu,
]. Colby of Springfield, ILL.,, interested
in the Van Horn Miller syndicate ant
the brother of George M. Colby, one
of the directors of the He Il
now in the west and is en- route HON,
from San Francisco. President Mile,
looks for him on Sunday, and expect!
him to spend a few days in this city.
, 1905-04-28
WILL ASK FOR LESS
THAN LAST YEAR.

Director Gramm of the school board
and Superintendent Lee of the city
schools have their reports almost rea
dy to be submitted at tie meeting O
the electors OF the district at the East
Side school next Monday night. The
trustees Of the district will ask tol
something like $500 less than last year
The auditing committee, Messrs. Fra
zee and Hertzog, today went over the
books of the treasurer of the board
Mr.. A. C. Jones, and will have their
report ready by Monday night.
, 1905-04-28
PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Davis will leave
tonight for Salt Lake, where they will
make their home for the present.
Mr.. Foster. the father of Mrs. B. c
Buffum, who has been visiting here fol-
a few days, left for the west this after
noon.
D. B. Crumley left this morning for
Holmes, having heard Of a strike in q
mine owned by him and other parties
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Ben Haley arrived
from Denver this afternoon and were
at once driven to the Haley residence
on Thornburgh street.
State Fish Commissioner s. H
Campbell was notified by telegraph
this afternoon to look out for a ship
ment of $4,000 eggs to arrive on train
No. 4 from the Gillespie dam this
afternoon.
, 1905-04-28
Railroad Notes.

The Innes band left by special train
for the west last night, after the per.
Torrance in this city.
Assistant Superintendent E. Stenger
of Cheyenne is here today, looking at
ter some business for the company in
the yards here.
p. W. Sitton, connected with the fur.
niture department of the Union Pacific,
is here today, looking after some re.
pairs at the Union Pacific hotel.
, 1905-04-28
The Popular market
for a good article and
hi right kline oftreat-
ment.
BEST TOMATOES, 10 CAN, At
HOLIDAYS.
Chauncy's Saussees.

Many stories are told in the little
town of Stow, Mass, about Chauncy
Fitch. an eccentric character, who has
been responsible for all sorts of
pranks.
One morning he presented himself
at a f,-mer's door with a goodly num-
Der o, sausages. He asked the farm
er's wife If she would cook them for
hin. She good naturally complied
with his request.
She watched him as he ate sausage
after sausage with the keenest relish,
and finally remarked: You seem to
ind your sausases uncommonly good
well, they ought to he" replied
the unabashed Chauncy. for I got
them right II Of your Dsntrv"
, 1905-04-28

OUR COMPETITORS TELL YOU
THAT IN BUYING CHASE & SAN.
BoRN'S CELEBRATED HiGH-GRADE
TEAS AND COFFEE, "YoU PAY FOR
THE NAME" ALWAYS MAINTAIN.
ING THE BEST QUALITY is
WHAT GIVES THEM THE NAME.
is NOT THAT WHAT YOU WANT?
w. II. HOLIDAY CO., AGENTS.
, 1905-04-28

Every man who tries to jump i'm.
mediately into the flowery time of sue.
cess will find himself truly in the air,
and will sooner or later suffer col
lapse. He must begin at the bottom
and grow naturally, putting out stem
and leaf. and branch as conditions
warrant. Thus only can the plant be
hardy and in time put forth real bios,
SONS of success, fed and nourished by
the sap of s%oundness and healthy Vital.
ity.
, 1905-04-28

Strawberries, did
you say? Yes we have
them and everything
else good for Sundays
including nice
Spring Lamb. Cook &
nIAINNNA nNnKc At nNI nAv,c
, 1905-04-28
BACKWARD WEATHER
HINDERING THE GRASS

E. P. Pearson, who came in last
night from Virginia Dale, reports a
very heavy fall of snow last Saturday
and Sunday, and that the backward
spring is retarding the growth OF the
grass. the weather being quite cool
there. Mr.. Pearson returned to the
ranch today.
, 1905-04-28

FOR RENT-One first class room
over our store, with steam heat, will
rent either furnished or unfurnished
as desired. Can be used for an office
or living room or both. The Laramie
Grocery Co. tt
, 1905-04-28
NEW FENCE AROUND
TENTH STREET RESIDENCE.

Albert Severson is having a neat
fecne built around his new residence at
Tenth and Custer streets. The lawn
has been placed in excellent shape and
some nice trees have been planted on
both the Tenth street side and on Gus
ter street.
, 1905-04-28
Duck IL Natural SURGEON.

A hunter who lives at Kustrin, Ger.
many. shot and wounded a wild duck.
When he came across 1t, after a long
search. he found that 1t had tried to
stay the flow Of blood under the wing
by stuf1ng In a number Of grassblades.
, 1905-04-28
ANNUAL ELECTION BY
THE WOMAN'S CLUB,

The Laramie Woman's club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Emma
Knight. at the corner of Ninth and
Grand avenue, at 2:45 tomorrow after
noon, for the election of officers and
the transaction of the years business.
The following program has been pre-
pared for the meeting:
Response, current events.
Music.
Reports of committees.
Reports of officers.
Election of new officers.
, 1905-04-28
WILL LEAVE TOMORROW
FOR NORTHERN WYOMING

President Tisdel of the University
of Wyoming will leave tomorrow for
the northern part of the state, to be
absent ten days, in the interest of the
university. He will deliver a number
of addresses while absent.
, 1905-04-28

FOR sALE-At a bargain, one drop
head Singer sewing machine; also
Ia New Home as good as new, at the
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1905-04-28
Peculiar Fatal Accident.

Smoking a pipe while riding a
bicycle proved fatal to an English
drummer recently. He fell, and the
stem Of his pipe was driven into his
tongue. Nicotine entered the wound.
and set up blood poisoning.
, 1905-04-28
Adu,ter.tlon Unlimited.

A flour recently purchased in
Portugal proved on analysis to contain
50 per cent Of kaolin or china clay,
while the remainder was mostly
ground rice husks and finely powdered
sawdusti
, 1905-04-28
GARRETT SCHOOL CLOSED

The Garrett school, taught for the
past eight months by Miss Margaret
McGill, closed for the term this after
to the home of her father, Senator
McGill.
, 1905-04-28
lnvltatlen Is F1eod;hla

JOIN hands With me ana Ut ~ 10
AAown the y~Ars whsse fr4endships rrov
IS ssssts, : e x sssst dsyias
= = frisnds ny ffsenas viii n
, 1905-04-28

An astronomical correspondent Of tb1
Manchester (England) Guardian poin.s
out that Mara and Saturn, the stars
Of war and Of evil influences, will
be lei neighbors on Dec. Is, ne:
, 1905-04-28

FOR sALE-New Gabler piano. Has
not been used three months. Prof Nc
Gregor, 7O6 7th street. 219tf
, 1905-04-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Span of
brood mares; n driving pony. G.
w. Lovejoy. 217t6
, 1905-04-28

FOR sALE-Span Of horses, harness
and spring wagon. Enquire Laramie
Saddlery Co. 192tt
, 1905-04-28

FOR SAlE-Title to REIMBURSEMENT
of 240-acre ranch, with improvements.
M. T. Ulen. at
, 1905-04-28
G . . Q 6 9 = . . 9 . 9 9 o Q c
Q WEATHER REPORT G
r. FOR WYOMING. {

9 Washington, D. Cf April 2S.-o
Il Weather forecast Gor Wyoming: 9
q Fair tonight and Saturday. Q
10000 . Q .
, 1905-04-28
Greatest slaughter of ot6eer,.

The greatest proportionate loss Of
ofacers to mon in any battle was at
the capture Of the Redan, IN the Cri.
NEE. where three ofncers were lost to
every twenty-five men.
, 1905-04-28
PRIME BEEF.

We have the best
beef on the market,
extra choice prime
steers, well fattened.
The Model Market.
, 1905-04-28

FOR sALE-Good stallion, cheap,
apply to DR.. Stevens. 203d-wtf
, 1905-04-28

THE SWEETEST LINE OF IRON
AND BRASS BEDS TO BE FOUND.
IN THE CITY is AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1905-04-28

GARDEN HOSE, LAWN MOWERS
AND RAkES AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY COMPANY. 222t2
, 1905-04-28
Best Strawberries in
town s box, at
Peabody's.

Why is it called the
Popular market?--Be-
cause you get what
you want at the right
price.
, 1905-04-28
At P6abOdu'S.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST LAWN
MOWER AT THE LARAMIE GRO
Gerry COMPANY. 222t2
, 1905-04-28

TO LIVE EASY, USE AZIE At
HOLIDAYS.
, 1905-04-28

FRESH STRAWBERRIES REcEiv-
ED DAILY AT THE LARAMIE GRO.
Gerry COMPANY. 222t2
, 1905-04-28
BANK BAROMETER STILL
LOWERING At LOW MARI

The standard barometer at the First
National bank was down to 20 this
morning, the indicator remaining in
that neighborhood for the past several
days.
, 1905-04-28
WILL TAKE DAUGHTER
TO DENVER HOSPITAL.

Prof. and Mrs. w. F. Gilkison will
leave this afternoon for Denver with
their daughter, who is to be placed
under the care of a physician in that
city.
, 1905-04-28

II FEW SPECIALS
Quail Oats, 1oc package, 8 for Csc.
Shoulder Hams, 10c Id.
Broken Rice, Sc ID.
Prunes, Sc Ib.
, 1905-04-28

"PuRlTAN" FLOUR MAKES THE
BEST LOAF OF BREAD. W. n. HoL'
LIDAY CO., AGENTS.
, 1905-04-28

Old papers. 25 cents . hundred. q
rho Republican oalca.
, 1905-04-28

SANITARY STEEL coUcHEs AND
DAvENPoRTs AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1905-04-28

Daily Republican. SO cents . month
, 1905-04-28

GiolgT DARs sWiFro pnloI
9oAp FoR no At HoLLloAVs1.
, 1905-04-28

BUY QUAKER SYRUP AT HoL.
LiDAY's.
, 1905-04-28
WORKING for Success,

MINNow HOOKS AT HOLIDAYS
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
work OF WICKED FILA
Caused os,ay !. Decking q sss oesaa
elnae,

Caused osiay In Decking q De oesaa
Liner.
The Aea b . small animal. but his
ability to make trouble for big ships
seems unlimited. The heas which
dwell on tho Pacific nail liner City At
Peru. arriving this morning from Pan
ANA. says . 8an YraAeisc0 dispatch.
we're particularly busy. ~ result oe
their operations. three of Tie passs1-
gers. NrA Enna 0chnedsrsay and Tie
two daughters Of Louis Hirsch of Cas-
Tie Bros. sought the ships sufgsoa's
advice.
The doctor exanined snail red spots
With which their bodies were covered
and declared that they had smallpox
The boarding surgeoa shared the
alarm and the ships doctor and . tug
was sent for Chief 8urseoa Cummings
at Angel Island The three medical
men held . consultation and TO Pr.
Cummings belongs the honor Of finding
out the secret Of the neas.
He saved the quarantine records
from ridicule by declaring the pass
engers wers amicted with parasitic
disease" The neas delayed the YES
sci in docking the entire forenoon
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22

Tine oeseWay.
In the heat Of the DAY stsaTsd to the
Ard there. me . drsaa; ssfors me q
desoiAte portal stood
strange and solemn ana sonssf Il stood
Mystery fsil ike . to: sssr swept by
II was bolted strongly abovs. an1 bolted
below again.
Ard one Of the bolts WA0 BoeroW ana the
other bolt was pain.
Two dim lishus hung Ia the sAaAUW. two
red and misty sphoFa0.
Ard my soul sank ~ ] aaW tAAQ FOR
knew thsy wsrs Heooa 49, Tears
TAs way ves lost bsAiaA - bAakvard
I dared not e0s s.sa
ss.s sgss IA. &. u 80 -. - - ssass
Dsuissl ara hsssdans and hilnAsA. ! faees1
the bolts to move
passed through the drsa4fN DOORWAY
- . and the other SIDE Was 1--we,
Ella Heath IN LtDFlDccttA
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Tree In 1su.

Perhaps the earliest protection to
trees In the colonies was In Nsssaehu-
sets. for In 1887 WATERFOWL was NOV
ed to pass . vote at town meeting
ito mark the shade trees by the road
side with w and aning any pef.
son who shall fell one Of the trees tApS
marked eighteen shiliinss." says MA
Charles ,. Nillspaugh. in the Chas-
tauquan for june Exeter. N. H.. was
. close second, when In 1910. rsgulA-
tioas were passed regarding the cut
ting Of some oak tress- In 17sS the
Massachusetts, Agricultural Society
eGsFsd prizes to tAs person Who
ssAcull ct tie tfsss frua tn nost
ianA n three years: howsves. -
alarming 4 decrease IN forest area
was shown By reports rscsived 1t the
time that the policy Was speedily 70
Hverssd. and prizes were offered for
the planting Of trees and the man.
agement Of woodlots.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
II. s.a csps.In.

! an In love with the 80, but do nss
trust her yet:
Ths tan ships shs has slain are IN q
Their ssiis are white in the morning.
their masts are split by noon;
The sun has seen them perish, and the
stars. and The moon.
AZ . man loves . woman. 70 love the
And even n my desire Of her - her de-
whea we meet after parting. Ne Put
Liks lover Joined With lover: bat 1 do
not trust her get.
For hsrce she 10, and strange, and hsr
love b Kin to hate:
1hs must stay whom she desires; she
will draw me soon or late
Down into the darkness and silence. the
place Of drowned men.
trust her then.
Gerald Gould in The Spectator.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
pa,,n1remss Net uneemmen.

~It il . fascinating occupation. .
said . philologist, ito search the Ian
guage for palindromes. A palindroms
II . word that reads the same back
ward ~ forward. Several hundred Of
these strange words are tabulated.
and new ones are continually turning
up in the English tongue. can rat
tie Oh extempore dozen or two palm
dromes: Thus: Bah. refer. bib.
sexes, Anna. tot, bob. peep. civic. toot,
dad, madam. deed, pup. deihed. sees,
dewed. tat, did. shahs. eye. reviver.
eve, rotator. Cog. pop. gig, gag. red
der, level non, Otto"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Evil IN LACK o. aooGsTv.


SoWsissn Nsa6" lovasiably Tesosunnss
- 0isasees.
A young na1. inAeSlting Z vast for
tuna. cot tAs nistaksa sottua that q
great iAAe1itases nakss . great man.
h tArse pears - ran lii ooaFss. and
= Row servfAg - . potAa - nany .
moral tals. Those Who were tAwning
and Aattsring . few D0af1S aeo are
Aov> tittsring ana Dufsttnx - he
passss By. AnA. Il de yosng naa has
any brains lsft. ~ y DsuaaAiy In the
most pitiabls state II huniliat3oa-
II = An everyday oeexrrsaes. The
oNIes boy vho does not k1Ow bow to
take . raise of 50 costs . week = just
a. sood an illustratioa - tbs very
coaspacuous young naa. Ard the
moral Of his disgraes viii - missed
eatirely II every man. howevef OBJ
scure, does mot take Il ho0e to him
self.
Not always does -swoIlsa hsad" re-
suit I'm disaster. Most Of tie very
worst penalties in this world are pen
alties Of missing great benefits one
might easily have received had be con-
Quoted himself with honesty. stmplic-
ity and modesty.-satnrday evening
Post
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
REGION or THE -poloavns.'

gxpsnse u Ocean Once MveA Dread
ID BY sailers.
We may hear II said Il ons who
Il in low spirits. he y In the dumps"
or he Il In the doldrums." but many
Who use the latter of these phrases
havc caught It up without any knowl-
edge Of It's real signiAcance. The
region OF Gains 10 belt which
stretches across the Atlantic aad Pa
ciac almost ON line with the eQua-
tor. Here meet the north and south
trade winds. and squalls and heavy
rains are frequent. but the character
istic Of this region. which y known
also a. the doldrums. Il an oppressive
calm. The name nowadays loses
much Of the Significance attached to
It by sailors In the past who. II their
ships ran into that region. might whis-
tie in vain for wind. - their sails
hang heavily. and all seemed to be
-As idle a . painted ship upon
painted ocean"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
STONE IN PERPETUAL MOTION.
What Would Happen 70 prejsetiis
Dropped Through the Earth.


Dropped Through the Earth.
Most Of Us have probably speculated.
at one time or another. what would
happen II hole were bored right
through the earth and one were to
drop stone into It; and r. r. A. q.
now gives his views on this pushing
question. The stone." he says. would
fall with increasing speed to the cen
ter OF the earth, where It would have
attained . speed Of nearly 800 miles .
minute. Its momentum would carry II
at constantly reducing speed through
the remaining half Of Its journey until
by the time It appeared 1t the antipo-
dean end Of the hole II would have
come to . standstill. It would then
begin to drop again. and would per
form exactly the same journey ON tts
return to the starting point. Thus II
would continue to travel backward and
forward from one end Of the earth to
the other practically forever. "-Los-
don Tt-Bits-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
tn. win. Cellar. p..s,ns.

Wine cellars are said to have ooas
out OF fashion. says the Londoa Teas-
graph. Proud fathers no loagsf lay
down pipes Of port for the coniAx 49,
Of their infant heirs. and no l0Aeef
enjoin upon their successors tie 81
cred duty Of keeping the family esl-
lar replenished. 1t is not that people
have lost their taste for wines, though
fashion has greatly changed IN ~
spect Of them, and sherry. for exAD.
ple.- II growing ~ rare ~ Madeira and
Nadeirr ~ obsolete ~ sack. Whsar
ever . good cellar comes into the mar
ket the competition at suction b ~
keen a. ever to secure the best Iots.
and fancy prices are often reached.
None the less. the day Of the pfivats
cellar IL practically over. What u
the causel
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
All wee without p.rm,..l.c,

A wealthy Australian squatter, IN
order to protect his six daughters
from fortune hunters. left his prop
erty to them in equal shares, but de-
creed that Il either married With.
out the consent Of the trustees shs
should forfeit her share to her sis
tiers. Recently, when the case came
mp At Sydney. 1t was found that the
six sisters had all married without
permission and thus each had forfeit
ed her share In the property to her
sisters, . state of Affairs which Tie
ladies doubtless considered highly sat
isfactory.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
wem.r No, Artistic,

During the last hundred years in
France and England the education Of
women has been more artistic than
that Of men. For more emphasis IL
nut upon music and drawing in girls
schools than in the corresponding in
stitutions for their brothers. And yet
Cation found, in investigating nearly
800 cases. that % per cent males and
- per cent females showed artistic
tastes. In spite Of the larger oppor-
tunity which the modern woman has
to develop her artistic faculties, the
results in the two sexes are practical
" the same.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
A WAitar'e Walk.

Some interesting particulars are
given as to the ground covered By .
waiter In dancing attendance upon
the guests in restaurant In Chris
tiania, says the Westminster Gazette.
The waiter had provided himself with
. pedometer before starting his work.
According to his calculations. Ne took
rather under 100000 steps. covering
some thirty-seven miles. between 3
q n. and 1880 p. m. Working land
walking) four days \ week, he cal
culated that he. covered more than
1000 miles In . year. Which would
seem to show that Swedish walters
take their work very seriously; un-
less, indeed. the pedometer was "fas&. :"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22

this season. That rule has been side
tracked BY common consent and each
club will carry more men than for
merry. This will allow more utility
Ass TO b retained by each manager
.aad will admit Of larger pitching and
catching staRs.
Ward and Wright. the national
ehanpIoas In lava tensis doubles.
asd the pair Of challesging American
team woa the 1aai coatsst % the
turf AZ The Creecent Athlete elab at
ny hsAgs ~ Aefeating AsaRso1ee oDA
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Nov County In sestI.n1.

A Distinguished Indian oAeer,
Scotch to TIE core. never lost m On.
portunity q Draisinx his countryues.
One evening at mess he had 4 lnreo
nunbsT Of guests and hid a masnif-
ceat specimen Of highland pipsr o.
Auty bsAisd his chair. To draw IT.
tsatSoa 70 the nan's splendid appsar.
aace ~ turned to hin and said:
what paiSt o Scotlaad - yos
cone fru0. ny Da1?''
WleA q Dsaetilioas salute the rpsay
~: -TiDDssafy. ysr heaor."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22

In recent years 1t has become q
natter Of increasins dimculty for .
living English artist to ind q market
for his wares. says the Academy. The
middle classes appear to have Con-
cludsd that original pictures arc en-
tirsly beyond the means q per,oas
with Q Moderate income, and content
Themselves with photosravures. The
wealthy, On the other hand. appear to
eoas3der pacture-buying merely in the
light Of ~ Investment, and all they
vast II . safe thing IKE preferssce
sAsak-tAs sstabsisAsa rsDutntioaa.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-08

The Farmers Cooperative Union
will meet at Pickens Court House,
Saturday, Febl uary II at p. m. b,
order OF president w L. OD,N