davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-01-26
Gieneyre News.

Special to The Republican.
Gleneyre, Colo, Jan. 23.-Priscella
ranch again proved to be q very attrac,
tive place, as Mr.. and Mrs. A. de v,
Baldwin in their usual hcspitable man
ner entertained many of their friends
at dinner and later all took part in a
shooting contest. Gus Reed being bar,
red, entertained the rest it'll his usuwal
collection of funny stories. Undoubt.
eddy the most fortunate of thise who
took part was Mr.. Elbert Smith, who
took four very fine ducks home.
Mr.. George Campton will shortly en-,
terrain him many friends along the riv-
er by a duck supper which will be in
honor Of his wife. Mrs. Campton is
at present visiting relatives in St.
Cloud and the surrounding country.
Among the pleasures anticipated for
Washington's birthday is a stag din
ner to be given by Mr.. Tom Forester
at his well appointed ranch.
BADGER.
, 1905-01-26
INA Iesser Evil.

A pompous individual from the East.
says a Texas newspaper, happened to
be travelling in Western Texas and
stopping at a hotel when trouble start
ed among some cowboys. who pre-
pared to conduct the argument with
revolvers.
Stranger" said a Texan to the
pompous man, 1T would be a v good
idee fur you to lay down on the floor
till this dispute is settled" crg
ut does not comport with the dig
nifty of a Boston gentleman Of my
profession" said the pompous gentle
man, ito wallow In the dirt on the
floor"
"You may be right. stranger" an
swered the Texan. as he prepared to
recline. "but my opinion is that you
had better lose yer dignity fur the
time bein' than to have the daylights
let into your system by q H.
, 1905-01-26
POSITIONS
/. TO BE,E|LLED
VACANCIES IN THE IsTHMiAN,
philippines AND HAWAIIAN
SERVICE OF THE NATION.
United States Civil Service Commits.
20 sion to Hold Examinations in this
City for Applicants for Number Of
Desirable Berthe In the Island and
Other Service.

The United States civil service com
mission announces an examination on
March l and 9. 1905. in this city. to Sc
cure eligibles from which to make Ger
LITIGATION to fill a large number of po
%sitions in the grades of clerk and
teacher in the Philippines.
AS a result Of this examination it is
desired to secure 14O college gradu'
ates, 20 polytechnic and 20 agricultural
at a salary Of $1,000 per annum, and
60 normal school graduates at a sal
airy of 1000 per annum. Many of the
appointees will be required in the pc
sition Of teacher, while some will be
required in the various clerical and ad.
ministrative offices in the islands. Elk,
cellent opportunities for promotion are
afforded for w%ell-qualified appointees.
For positions requiring college gradu,
ates students who graduate in 1905
will be acceptable.
The commission also an
examination on March s and s, 1905, in
this city, to secure eligiDles from which
to make certification to fill a vacancy
in the position of clerk, craftsman and
surveyor (male) in the office of the as
sistant to the engineer of the Twelfth
Lighthouse district at Honolulu, Ha
wall, at $125 per month, and vacancies
as they may occur in any branch of the
service requiring similar qualifications.
The person appointed to the specific
vacancy mentioned will be required
to pay his travelling expenses to Homo
lulu.
The commission that in
view Of the small number of applica-
lions filed for the examination of Jan
uary 10 and 19,it has been postponed to
February IS and 16, and will be held
here, to secure eligibles from which to
make certification to fill a vacancy in
the position of assistant to the chief
Inspector (male), at $500 per annum,
in the quartermaster's department at
large, Schuylkill arsenal. Philadelphia,
Pa, and vacancies as they may occur
in any branch Of the service requiring
similar qualifications.
The commission an ex,
animation on February 10, 1905 to Sc
cure elibibles to fill vacancies in the
positions OF foreman, first-class work
man, and helper in each Of the follow
ing trades: Blacksmith, boiler maker,
carpenter. coppersmith, machinist, ma
son. molder, painter, pattern maker,
pipe filter. plumber and tinsmith I'M
der the isthmian canal commission on
the Isthmus of Panama.
The commission an ex-
animation on February %, 1905, at Lar
annie, to secure eligibles from which to
make c~ertification to fill existing and
future vacancies in the position of
building superintendent under the 18th
milan canal commission on the lsthmus
OF Panama.
, 1905-01-26
Notice for Publication,

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming. December 81, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before T.. J. Dayton,
clerk district court, at Laramie. Wyo-
ming, on February 2, 1905, viz:
ARTHUR E. SCHMIDT,
Laramie, Wyoming, H. E. No. 1886. for
the S " N ". Sec. u, TIP. II NJ, R.
~ w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Francis S. King. Joseph H. King.
Charles Brown and Mrs. Fortunce
Delaby, all of Laramie. Wyoming.
d29-j29 W. E. CHAPLIN. Register
, 1905-01-26
COUNTY ROAD SUPERVISOR
Is ILL At PiNkHAMTON

Frank Mcdonald, the freighter and
road supervisor Of Albany county,
Wyo., who was to haul the Wolverine
machinery, was taken sick with pneu-
monia at Pinkhamton, says the Pearl
Mining Times, and the balance of the
trip was made by Arthur Allard, who
arrived here Sunday evening. taking
the machinery up to the mine Monday
morning. Mr.. Mcdonald was some,
what better at last reports.
, 1905-01-26
new REs|DENCE|N
HED0UGLASC CAMP
HOME OF W. A. MCINTYRE TO BE
CONVERTED INTO BOARD
ING HOUSE.
Will Accommodate Large Force of
Men Employed on Leader No. I
Mine-Justice Victor carlin Home
from Buckeye Raneh-Pleasant
Gard Party.

opSSihi " II INcpooItGdH.
Douglas Camp. Wyo., Jan. 25.-Mr
w. A. Mcintyre has just finished paint
ing and papering his residence. which
he Is going to use for a boarding house
to board the large force of men which
he has put to work on the Leader No
1. Mr.. Mcintyre expects to ship ore
soon. He is also going to build a TWEEN
ty stamp mill as SOC as the spring
opens.
Judge Carlin arrived at his home "
day from the Buckeye ranch, where he
has been a guest at Mr.. Anderson's. for
few days.
Mr.. Mcintyre had a pleasant card
party at his new residence last night.
Many guests were present.
HAPPY JACK.
, 1905-01-26
Have You Ever
Visited Florida2

Here is what a visitor has to say OF
Ormond: Waving palms, pungent
pines, groves OF glossy leaved orange
andlemontrees,t their branches bending
under the weight Of the golden globes
Of fruit, tropical drives and walks, the
Halifax river with its launches and
boats, inviting to fishing parties on one
side, and the great ocean on the other
all combie to make Ormond one OF the
drawing cards on the east coast OF
Florida" Low rates to Florida points
INew Orleans, Galveston and San An
tonic will be given and attractive lit
erature sent on application.
T. E. FISHER,
G. P. A., c. & 8. Ry.,
mcha1 Denver Colo.
, 1905-01-26
Rev. Carlisle p. 9. Martin, L. l. D.

Of Waverly. Texas, writes: "Of q morn
ing, when first arising. l often md .
troublesome collection OF phlegm
which produces = cough and II very
hard to dislodge; but o small quantity
Of Ballads Horehound Syrup I~nl At
once dislodge II. and the trouble u
over. l know Of 10 medicine that II
equal to It and It is 30 pleasant to
IKE. l can most cordially recommend
It to all persons needing . medicine for
throat Or lung trouble Csc. 50c and
e1. Sold by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-01-26
Pleasant and Most Effective.

T. ]. Chambers, Ed. V~indicator, Ii
berty, Texas, writes Dec. 25, 1902:
with pleasure and unsolicited by you.
bear testimony to the curative pow
er of Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
have used it in my family and can
cb~eerfully affirm it is the most efec-
tive and ~pleasantest remedy for
coughs and colds l have ever used"
csc, SOC and $1.00. Sold by the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-01-26
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

lELEcrKfr rr1Hr-coMPANY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
. The Laramie Electric, Gas Light and
Fuel company yesterday afternoon
held its annual meeting, postponed
from Monday on account of the NIB.
sence from the city Of Messrs. Homer
and Crumriue. when thc,following trus-
tees were reelected r. H. Homer, j.
T. Holiday, Eli Crumrine, John H. Sy:
mons, A. c. Jones, C. D. Spalding and
E. D Hiskey. The trustees reorganiz.
ed by the election of the following Of
icers:
President--R. H. Homer.
Vice President. T. Holiday.
Secretary and Manager. H. Sy.
mons.
Treasurer-Eli Crumrine.
, 1905-01-26
TEE DOCTOR WAS WRONG.

"W1Icu | commenced taking your medicines,
eighteen months ago. my lie IltI was completely
brpktu down " writes Nir- Cora l.. Sunderland,
of ChIucyyil,c. Calvert Co, Md. "At times !
could ;'li even walk across the room without
pains ia M clu-t The doctor who attended
me said lad lung trouble and that ! would
never I've we'll again. At last ! concluded to try
Dr ri. v.. mcdiCiur.. bought n bottle OF
'GpIdyu Medical Discovery. took it. and 5000
commenced +, feel q little letter, then you
direct i M" 10 take both the Golden Medical
D~i-Gn,ry' and the Favorilc Prescription
wIir, all Altogether have taken eighteen
bnitI,- ut 'Gnli"r Medical Discovery twelve
q. t', -ls,v 'iIr licsCripti,n' and five walls Of
'I,'I - 7 uuI nov almost entirely we'll, and
do All my VIII wti!l"mt any pain whatever. and
can ynn w!.h mor- ease than | could formerly
uI,k."
DR.. Pierce, Common Sense Medical
Adviser, zoos large pages and 100 illus
trationS. is sent IjTs on receipt of stamps
to defrty expense of mailing only. Send
81 oue-crut stamps ior the book i'll cloth
binding, or only II stamps if paper
covers are desired. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
, 1905-01-26

were rendered the retiring trustees
and ofhcers for the able manner in
which they had managed the affairs
OF the association and expressing con-
hdenoe IN their wisdom and patriotism.
u Mr.. Gynons offered In ,amendInent
ito section 81 u the bylaws. concern
f4n9s tAe retiring Of stock. which. under
tho rules, went over until the next
meetings Of the trustees, when It will be
acted upon. It m discussed by Nj.
symous, who explained Its Differ ence
from he section II seeks to amend.
! The association, having hnished the
business Of. the annual meeting, on
motion, adjourned.
, 1905-01-26
SPENT AFTERNOON FOR
ONE LITTLE DUCK.

Drs. H. E. McCollum and P. c. Nc,
Nif visited a small lake southeast OF
the city yesterday afternoon. walking
about steen miles and inhallng about
steen billion cubic feet of fresh air. re-
turning with one miserable little duck
Neither would admit that the other
brought down the game.
, 1905-01-26
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. blind, bleeding or protrud-
tx piles. Your druggist will refund
money If Fazo Ointment fails to cure
you in 6 to IA days. soc.
, 1905-01-26

Vice President-Dr. S.B. Miller.
Secretary. H. Symons.
Depository-Albany County National
bank.
Valuation Conuittee-En Crumrine,
Dr.. s. B. Miller and ]. W. Johnson.
, 1905-01-26

Strength is orc Of the distinguishing
attribute Of 4 healthy man. In one Of
the most beautiful poetic flights known
to Literature, the inspired singer finds no
hucr tl%urc to express the suns majestic
rising than rejoicing like a strong man
to run 4 race"
Nho has not known such a man, the
picture OF health, hardy and athletic,
suddenly begin to fail? Al first he
has "A slight cough, which he laughs
at. Presently the cough becomes deep
seated. The s., ales tell him he is losing
Hcsl. y little later and the lungs bleed.
He grows weaker and more and more
einnciated. Each day sees some circum-
scribing of his activities, until at last he
does not leave the house, and friends
shake their heads and say, "Poor fell
low, WHO would ever nave believed it
possible"
But what are the doctors doing all this
time Doing their best probably, but
usually doing no lasting good. The
eInaCiatlon grows more marked, the
weakness more apparent, until a, last the
sick mai hears the sentence, There's
no hope"
1t is just at this very poin, of hope
lcSsness that the use of DR.. Pierce's
'ol'ANh NiN'llNil l'lEOONtlN HAS proven
the first step 20 health to many a suf-
terer. 1t cures the cough, stops the
hemo-rilagc, heals the lungs, puts sound
flesh upon the body, and sends the man
back to the activities OF life rs strong a.
ever. It's a wonderful statement, but
1t is literally true, that Golden Medical
Discovery" has cured time and time
again wher all other means had abso-
lutely failed to benefit
There is no alcohol in the "lli,covery,s
AID it is absolutely free from opium, Co
csine. ami all other narcotics.
Persons suffering from disease in
chronic form are invited to consult DR..
Il. V. Pierce, by letter, FREE. All cor
rc~spondcnCc is private and the conf
dcnCes of the sick are guarded with pro-
iessionai privacy. The success of the
methods and medicines of DR.. r. v.
Pierce, may he inferred from the fact
that of the thousands treated by him
and his assistant staff of nearly a score
of physicians ~niuety-eight per cent. have
been perfectly and permanently cured.
, 1905-01-26

by through service to and from the fol
lowing cities:
Omaha, Nsb. Chicago, III.
81 Paul, MINI. et. Louis, Mo.
Minneapolis, MINI. Peoria, III.
kansas City, Mo. Evansville, Ind.
Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn.
Cincinnati, o. Atlanta, Ga.
louisvIlis, KY. jacksonville, Fla.
New Orleans, la. vleksbure, Mlss.
Weekly through service between Chi
caso and between Cincinnati
AND THE PACIFIC COAST
Z Connections 1t these terminals for the
ASI, S0urA, WEST. NORTH.
Fast and handsomely Equipped STEAM
Hsated TraIns-Dinlng Cars
BUFFET Library carseslssplns
cars-Frss Reclining Chair cafs.
Particulars Of agents Of the Illinois
Central and connecting lines.
JAMES culToN,
Cont Agent. Denver, Colo.
A. X. HANSON, a. P. f.. Chicago.
, 1905-01-26

The Republican is the best advertis-
ing medium in the city, for 1t reaches
all the people.
, 1905-01-26
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE'ST0CKHOtBERS
GLIDING sixty shares, the shares Eoins
as follows: -

GLIDING sixty shares, the shares Eoins
as follows: @
Ten shares at 15A per cent.
Fifteen shares at 15% per cent:
Five shares at 1ex per cent.
Thirty shares-at II per cent. -L :
Ii hat1besasd decided By: the trustees
at q former meeting that the amount
Of money on hand for sale should no,
be announced, so there vas no holding
back and the bidding vas lively by
quarter-cent jumps until the final bid
was received.
At the conclusion of the monthly
meeting of the trustees Of the Albany
Mutual Building association. Presi.
dent Corthell called the assem-
biage to order in annual session, and
Secretary Symons read the call for the
meeting, followed by the reading and
approval of the minutes of the last
annual meeting. Mr.. Symons then
read his annual report, a lengthy and
very interesting document, containing
q statement of the condition Of the
association and some observations
along the line Of the successful opera
ton Of the association for the past
dozen years. The following tables give
the salient points in the secretary's
able exposition of the workings Of one
of the most successful mutual building
associations in the United States:
D. Laramie, Wyo., Jan. rs, 1905. 7
the Albany Mutual Building associa-
and the value of stock in the
nuary rs, 1905 (e~xclusive):
re- AND DISBURSEMENTS.
, 1905-01-26

Immediately after the adjournment
Of the association In annual session
the, trustees met and recognised By
uaaniDously- rs-elscting the following
oM0ers: 2
Presidsat-N. =. Coethsll. ~
, 1905-01-26

Daily Republican 50 cents = month
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-04-15
WORTHY TO BE STATES
Oklahoma and Indian Territory


Oklahoma and Indian Territory
have failed in their efforts to secure
statehood at the hands OF the fifty
eighth congress of the United States.
By this failure, a million and a half
of the best people in the country are
deprived of the privilege of self-gov-
eminent, but must remain under the
rule of department officers, says a res
ident of the territory. Oklahoma has
been ready for statehood for a num-
Der of years-in fact only q short
time after the opening, it was more fit
to be entered as a state than many
commonwealth previously admitted
Many times have her representatives
sought to have congress admit her to
the sisterhood of states, but each
time have failed.
Indian Territory, as did Oklahoma,
had her wishes respecting the kind of
statehood she wanted, but the desire
for statehood was the one question
with them-and statehood at any
price" was the unanimous sentiment
of her people Her needs of some
form of self government are even
greater than those of Oklahoma, as
she has no form of government ex-
cept that dished out to her by the in
accredited representative in congress,
although citizens have selected Hon.
c. E. Foley. of Eufaula, to visit the
national capital and work in the inter-
ests of her people, but he has no voice
in the deliberations of congress and
is accorded no more official privilege
than private citizen.
The interior affairs of the Indian
Territory are conducted by an Indian
agent who is directly under the secre-
tary of the interior. Each year. thou
sands of people come into Indian Ter
ritory, people from the states, until
her population is as large as that in
great many states. With each sue
ceeding year. the needs of some form
of local government is corresponding
ly increased.
In the failure to grant statehood to
these two territories, congress has
done a great injustice to the people
and they feel it ever so keenly. 1t
has been said that with the converting
of the next congress, similar bill
will be introduced, but it is to be
hoped that these two territories may
be included by themselves and not
used as whip or bait to advance the
interests of any other territories.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory are
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-04-15

nent- More gold medals were -
cured by the two territories at the
recent worlds fair than the same
number of square miles obtained any
place in the world. The exhibits were
more varied than those of any. other
state In a financial way she is
abundantly able to cope with the
rest of the world, as certain financial
deals OF only recent date have
proven-when one of her citizens
went into am eastern market and
showed more business tact and natural
ability than many of the old veterans.
In April, 1904, the House of Repre-
sentatives passed what was known as
the Hamilton bill, which was IAN act
to enable the people of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory to form a constitu-
ton and state government and be ad-
mitted into the union on an equal
footing with the original states; and
an act to enable the people of Arizona
and New Mexico to form constitu-
ton and state government and be ad-
mitted into the union on an equal
footing with the original states'' AS
the bill was introduced as an omnibus
measure, one part of it failing to
carry, would defeat the other part
The Senate received the bill as it
passed the House and referred it to
the committee on territories, where it
remained until the converting of Con-
gress in January, 1905. The bill was
taken up by the Senate and amended
and passed One of the amendments
and the principal one as concerning
Oklahoma, known as the Foraker
amendment, was the separation of the
two parts of the bill, which provided
for the admission of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory as a state and allow
ing the people of Arizona and New
Mexico to virtually settle the question
themselves, by permitting them to
vote separately on the constitution.
The House refused to concur in the
Senates action and after consider
able "cross-firing," a conference COM
mittee was appointed. With this, the
troubles began to multiply and the
chances for Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory at times appeared to be nothing
more than a flicker" then the light
would brighten again, only to be sud-
denly dimmed. This battle among
the giants was kept up for several
days much to the discontinue of the
Inhabitants of the candidate for state
hood.
At no time, however, did it seem
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-04-15
GOOD IN ~sook FARMING.

Notable Increase Made In Production
Of Crops.
John R. Spears shows how by book
farming" the earth is being compelled
to yield its increase. He says: For
a crop Of potatoes, in 1901, according
to an article printed in that year, $50
bushels per acre was considered salts
factory to the farmer. which at rs
cents a bushel amounts to $112.5O an
acre. Unfortunately, there are yet
many farmers who consider $50 BUSH
els satisfactory, but the best growers
now produce 300, and there are men
who obtain more than that yield year
after year. It can be shown that even
400 bushels of potatoes is not the limit
that can be obtained. From the re-
ports of various agricultural expert
ment stations, it appears that the
Canadian experimental farms, near OF
tawa, hold the record in potato pro-
duction. There the yield on small
plots, carefully managed, rose as high
as TIP bushels an acre.
In turnips, which was another crop
considered, the yield was said to be
400 bushels usually for each acre in
1901. With presept-day cultivation a
crop of from 500 to 600 bushels is
gathered. Where mangles produced
600 bushels, modern methods have
turned out more than fifty tons, or
say 1900 bushels. In field beans the
development has been relatively very
small, but as cultivated now there are
few crops that pay truck growers
higher sums for the ground occupied
than string or snap beans.
For it is a poor variety that will
not give a quart of salable pods for
each foot length of drill, and drills
may be made two feet apart. At 5
cents a quartz common price-the
return should be at the rate of 1000
an acre, or more"