davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15

avail themselves Of its advantages,
and also stands as another mile post
in Berea's career towards its ideal
efficiency as an educational center.
AT 100 y. m. exercises incident to
the turning on of the waterworks oc-
cupied about forty-dve minutes.
Mrs. Rev. w. +. Barton, OF Oak Park,
ILL.,, after a short address. was CON
Quoted to nearby hydrant, where
with one or two turns Of the spanner
she officially started the water flow
ing upon the college campus. The
fire company were there in readiness
aud gave a short display of the
height and volume OF the stream for
fire purposes, after which an adjourn
ment was male to the Tabernacle.
where the exercises were resumed
by a selection from the Band,
and prayer by "Father" Rogers.
Then followed an address by Hon.
John ID. White, Of Manchester, which
was forceful and eloquent and a
source Of inspiration TO all who had
the privilege Of hearing it.
As an educational force the Com
mencement occasions of Berea grow
in power, and touch an increasing
number of young people each year.
When il is considered that a large
percentage OF the people who attend
Berea on Commencement day come
from homes far remote from the
railroad and from the privileges of a
large educational institution. the
value Of the occasion 30 those who
attend from such neighborhoods is
more fully realized
Several refreshment stands we're
kept busy supplying the demands Of
the thirsty multitude. The College
stand on the campus near the Taber.
ernacle did rushing" business all
day. A photographers tent was
open 10 all who wished to receive a
negative impression Of themselves
without delay.
The usual social was held in the
Tabernacle at Z pm, at which fare.
wells were said. A brief service Of
prayer and testimony was a fitting
close of the years work.
The weather was perfect all day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
FROM the WIDE WORLD.

Warmbad, the German head
quarters in Southwest Africa, has fal
len. The garrison was annibilated.
The French Foreign Minister Del.
casse has resigned. The portfolio
for the time being, will be filled boy
Premier Rouvier
A cable received at the Venezuelan
Consulate in New York announces the
reelection Of Gen. Castro to the presi
dency Of that republic.
King Alfonso OF Spain visited
London officially. Among other
functions he attended luncheon
given in his honor by the Lord Mayor.
The union between Norway and
Sweden under one king was unani.
mously declared dissolved juno Z
by the Storlhing. The Government
Of Norway was placed in the hands
OF the state council.
Premier Ramstedt, in an enterview
at Stockholm. says the Swedish Gov
eminent will refuse 10 recognize the
Norwegian revolution and will submit
10 the Riksdag motions conformable
TO that standpoint. lie believes that
no foreign power will recognize Nor.
way as an independent government.
President Roosevelt has secured a
mutual agreement from Russia and
Japan 10 discuss the question of
peace. While the text Of the official
notes received is not made public il
is stated that the preliminary
negotiations are proceeding smoothly
Ii is understood that Washington is
not considered fayorably by either
belligerent Ms place Of meeting.
IL Is believed that no serious
difficulty will be encountered in
reaching a decision on this point.
Both Count Cassini and Minister
Takahira held important conferences
yesterday with She President, but
they declined 10 be interviewed as Ia
the matters discussed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15

Washington. June Alt was an
nounced at the navy department that
the contract for the annual supply of
tobacco for the navy, aggregating $780,
900 pounds. would be awarded to But
Ter & Bosher, Of Richmond. Va. whose
bid was s4l2 cents per pound, the low.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15

Difficulties are things that show
what men are.
To improve the world begin by i'm
proving yourself.
Never make promise unless you
mean 10 keep it.--Henry NJ. Stanley
Small kindnesses, small courtesies
small considerations, habitually prac-
ticed in our social intercourse, give
a greater charm to the character than
the display Of great talents and ac
complishments. IN. A. Kelly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Horses Fell and One Jockey Was XIII.
ed and Another Injured.

st. Louis. June 14.-Jockey Hector,
on Wellesley, vas killed. and Jockey
Morris. on DR.. Clark. seriously injured
in a mix-up during the steeplechase at
the American Jockey club track. The
horses fell near the half mile pole and
when assistance reached the two boys
Hector was dead. Neither horse was
injured
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
A Diplomat

"He is a man of wonderful presence
OF mind"
"EIas his wits always where he can
lay his hands on them, | suppose"
"Yes. indeed; he can talk to a charm
ing widow whole evening without
proposing TO her"
, 1905-01-19
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because Its For One Thing Only and
49, 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
III.
Here is Laramie evidence to prove it.
A. J. Johnson OF 7O6 Eighth street
says: When | first learned about
Doan's Kidney Pills and went to the
Laramie Drug Co.'S store for them the
pain in my back vas just commencing.
| used the treatment as directed and
the. aching ceased. So pleased was
with the speedy ure hat l advised
a friend of mine to try the remedy and
following my advice she took a course
of the 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. l should always
be pleased to advise its use"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
, 1905-01-19

LARAMIE AND CHEYENNE

Clipped from the Cheyenne Tribune,
Judge II. V. S. Groesbeck has return.
to Laramie after a business trip to
this city.
George Likert, assistant master me
chanic, accompanied the Legislative
train as far as Laramie today.
Miss Mamie Teule of Chicago and
Miss Bresnahen Of this city have re
turned from Laramie where they were
the guests of Mrs. Ray Towson.
Attorney n. E. Corthell has returned
to Laramie, after attending the SEES
sion If the state supreme court Mr.
Corthell is the democratic candidate
for United States senator.
Miss Hilda Durlacher returned tc
her home in Laramie today. She was
accompanied by Miss Belle ldleman
who will visit in that city for a few
days. Miss Durlacher is a stenograph
or in the house.
, 1905-01-19

Flom the numerous expressions of
commendation heard by The Republi-
can today, it feels certain the ladies'
of Laramie are proud of the fact that
their mayors wife shines u in all
matters of a social M intellectual ma
ture. AS toastmistress at the banquet
given to the visiting ladies last night
she did the city proud, rivaiing Hon.
W. II. Holiday at the gentlemen's func.
ton, and, the ladies say, going him
one better. The men of the city are
willing to concede the point. They
honor the bright, beautiful, intellectual
women of the Gem City.
, 1905-01-19

symptoms OF indigestion grow to
disease of the stomach, involving the
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
Indigestion and other forms of s,om.
ach "trouble" are perfectly and Pc.
manently cured by the use of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t strength
ems the whole body by enabling the per.
feet digestion and assimilation Of food.
$1,000 FORFEIT will be paid by tic
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y, IL they cannot
show the original signature of the indi.
vidual volunteering the testimonial below.
and also of b. writers of every testi
monial among the thousands which they
are constantly publishing, thus proving
their genuineness.
writes Mrs. H. Pierce. of Millsprings. Ky. wHnve
had several doctors to treat me-some for female
weakness and others for stomach trouble. bu.
received no relief. When / wrote you for advice
I was hardly able to work. and you advised me
what to do. took nine bottles. five of Golden
Medical Discovery four Of 'Favoritc Prescrip
ton also two walls Of the Pellets DR.. Piercr's
medicines will do all that You claim for them.
Believe I would ha' zen In my grave liz / hal
not taken them.n
DR.. Pierce's Mealcal Adviser is sent free
On receipt of stamps to pay expense os
mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps fof
the book in paper covers, or Al stamps for
The cloth bound volume. Address DR.. R. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1905-01-19
PRESIDENT TIsDEL's ADDRESS.

The inaugural address of President
Tisdel Of the University of Wyoming
was a scholarly effort. 1t was not only
lofty In tone and of rare literary merit,
but replete with just such facts as are
needed at this time. even our home
people were surprised at the apt com
parsons made with other universities
OF western states. The president has
presented an argument great in its
reasoning power and unanswerable in
its logic.
1t is emphasized by President Tis
del that Wyoming is capable OF sup
porting n great educational institu-
ton, and he has exemplified in the
most forcible name hat he Is en-
tirely capable of shaping its destinies,
From the expressions heard on every
hand during the stay of the legislature
here. 1t II certain that a very favor
able Impression was made upon the
members from other counties and that
thew will return to their legislative
duties with higher appreciation OF the
great work being performed by the
state university.
, 1905-01-19

except, perhaps, by the people Of the
county in which the town was located.
With these things considered w are
of the opinion that it would be best for
the legislature to appropriate 81 500
annually. to be given to a town that
would raise a like amount, and when
twowaTc wi!ling,ths choice to rest with
the Industrial convention. The fair
would then occur in different parts of
the state in different years and all Sec
lions would share in the educational
and advertising benefits of the event
Leader
, 1905-01-19

entire time is devoted to research
work, especially research into the nu-
tritive quality of our forage plants.
The state OF Wyoming is able to con
graduate itself on having a real mod
ern university; an institution Of lib
ersl and cultural studies, for the study
OF pure and applied science, and. in
a limited degree. for original research.
Other institutions, however, are ad-
|gancing and advancing rapidly. State
universities, especially with the help
OF the liberal appropriations OF state
legislatures, are increasing their equip
ment, and enlarging and strengthen
ing their courses of study. We must
face in Wyoming the problems OF uni.
versity progress.
The college of liberal arts is con
fronted with problems growing out Of
the genaral movement among the uni
versities toward the free elective sys-
tenn. 1t became clear a number of
years age that the old college course
with its narrow system of prescribed
studies was not the most desirable, be-
cause what is adapted to the develop
ment of n mind is not necessarily
adapted to the development of all. The
old system gave no opportunity for
the play of individuality in the stu
dent. To remedy this the elective sys-
tenn was introduced at Harvard and
other schools. Under this system,
with the exception of the study of Eng.
lish, the student is allowed to take any
studies which he is able to pursue with
profit, only he must pursue a certain
amount of work with a certain degree
of excellence before he can receive a
degree. The system has been in vogue
long enough to show that it gives
ample room for the display of the in
dividuality n taste of the student;
but it has also brought in the dangers
of a onesided or superficial education.
Unsystematic nibbling in the various
fields of knowledge does not develop
iitLtdl pOWcF. Inc exclusive dtlen'
ton to a single department of knowl-
edge especially in theearlier years of
the college course narrows and dis
torts the mental vision. 1t has been
found necessary to modify the free
elective system. The best solution
seems to be a combination OF the cleo
tive and the group systems. A few
studies should be required Of all stu
dents: one or W years of English, a
year of foreign language, a year Of
Laboratory science, and possibly a year
of mathematics. At the beginning of
the sophomore O. junior year the stu
dent should choose some one subject
in which to specialize and this he
should pursue Systematically and ex-
austively for at least two years. I'm
der the advance Of the professor in
his chosen subject he should fill out
his program each year with allied stud
les and studies for general culture.
Such a method gives opportunity for
the development of the peculiar abili-
ties of individual students. yet avoids
the danger Of a narrow o superficial
education. 1t gives breadth of culture
, 1905-01-19

The entire program at the university
was in keeping with the momentous
occasion. The exercises in the audi
torium were Of q very high order and
the entertainment given by the stu
dents in the gymnasium was interest
ing in the fullest sense of the word.
All the euests OF the city were loud in
their praises of the university and its
excellent management. Gentlemen.
when you come again, The Republican
sincerely trusts there will be a
greater and = better insttItion to
show you. We glory in its magnificent
present, but 1t Ia not the purpose to
stand stu and q greater future is as
sured.
, 1905-01-19
H STATE FAIR.

At Casper last September. it Will
be remembered. the Wyoming Indus
trial association invoked the aid OF
the state in the matter Of holding flu
ture expositions, which were to be de
s,cnated as state fairs. 1t was the
idea then that perhaps some town
ahould be chosen as the permanent To-
cation Of the fair. OF late. however,
manv different places have become
aspirants for the honor, n many
O hold that 1t would be unwise to
locate the fair permanently at any n
town. There are many good reasons
for the proposed plan OF shifting the
fair from town to town each year.
In the first place, it is held hat if
one town should be selected as the
site of the fair, after the first year
or two. interest in the event would
wane. not only among the citizens OF
the outside, but among the citizens OF
the town itself and the town, secure
in the possession If the fair, woulc
make no particular Shoi' IL No
ton with it.
Another strong reason which has
tx.sn advanced is the fact that in the
mast each Of the towns in which the
Industrial convention has been held
has received much favorable advertis
ing and other material benefits from
the event, The people in the imme
date vicinity have been surred to keen
rivalry by the exhibits and much good
has resulted to the neighborhood. In
view of these facts, 1t Is only lair that
as many towns as possible be accorded
the advantages arising from h fair
A further reAson which must com
mend itself TO those Interested, is that
it is an undispufsd fact that the at
tendance On lhdustrial conventions in
the past has bsea materially increased
by persous 1du1ring to visit a town
where thSSkdNp new been before
shpuld thas - held in the same
year. people would
tirs Of vissEMspAce and the whole
mir woai4Mmcre q less ignored. !
, 1905-01-19
Cure Lumbaoo.

A. B. Canman. Chicago. writes
March 4. 1908: Having been troubled
with Lumbaso at different times and
tried one physician after another; then
different ointments and liniments, gave
1t up altogether. So I tried once more,
and got a bottle Of Billiards. Snow Lin
iment, which gave men almost instant
relief. i a cheerfully recommend 1t,
and will add my name to your list OF
former sufferers" Csc, SOC and 81.
Sold by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-01-19

In all probability the old peniten
tiary buildings and farm will be given
to the university experiment station
permanently. This is the proper thing
to do. They are of little vale for any
thing else and the agricultural college
needs them. 1t would be a gracious
thing for the state TO partially recog-
nize the great work done here by the
nation and show that we are willing to
contribute Of our lands and other prop
erty in aid of experimental work.
, 1905-01-19
Continued on page 81
Pleasant and Most Effective.

T. J. Chambers, Ed. indicator, Lii
berty. Texas, writes Dec. rs, 1902:
With pleasure and unsolicited by you,
l bear testimony to the curative pow
Ell OF Billiards. Horehound Syrup. l
have used 1t in my family and can
cheerfully affirm it is the most effec-
tive and pleasantest remedy for
coughs and colds l have ever used"
Csc, SOC and $500. Sold by the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-01-19
lmperfect Digestion

means less nutrition and in conse
ouence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile. the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the di-
g~estion becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated. Herbine will rec
tify this; il gives tone to the stomach,
liver and kidneys, strengthens the ap
petite, clears and improves the com.
plexion, infuses new life and vigor to
the whole system. so tents a bottle
Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-01-19

Once in a
while some one
who has travel
ed to the very
edge of the
danger line of
t III a c h dis
ease stops just
in time 10 save
his health. But
the majority of
people goacross
the line. and
, 1905-01-19

Members OF the Legislative party
greatly enjoyed the trip to the state
hatchery. 1t was a little stormy. but
just bracing enough to make the blood
tingle and to invigorate the mind.
Commissioner Campbell was on hand
to show the party the best he had and
as usual aroee to the occasion.
, 1905-01-19
Notice for publication,

Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Once, Cheyenne, Wyo.
ming, December %, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice
OF his intention to make ANAL proof in
support OF his claim. and that said
proof will be made before T. ]. Dayton.
clerk district court, at Laramie, Wyo.
ming. on February 2. 1906, viz: =.
ARTHUR q. .SCHMIDT,
Laramie. Wyoming. H. q. No. 1885, for
the 8 u N Y, Sec. IL, TIP. II NJ, K.
70 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Francis 8. King. Joseph H. King.
Charles Brown and Mrs. Fortunce
Delaby. all Of Laramie, wyoming.
d29j29 w. 3. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1905-01-19
JUST IN TIME.

A motorman in Chicago ran his car
onto the approach of an open bridge but
stopped it with the fender actually over.
hanging the gulf below. He wouldn't
want to repeat the experiment because
the chances are that he'd never again
have the same good fortune.
, 1905-01-19
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1906.

II the University Of wyoming can De
permitted to enjoy the full benefit OF
It's lands and an income equal to that
given like institutions in other states,
IT. will a great and make a reputa
tion second to none In the entire west.
, 1905-01-19
A guaranteed Cure for Plies.

Itching. blind. bleeding or protrud-
ig piles. Your druggist will refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
you in 6 to IA days. soc.
, 1905-01-19
NEW G. A. r. POST
FORMING. At WHEATLAND.

The civil war veterans Of Wheatland
and vicinity are organizing a post OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic. and
Comrade s. A. Artist Of Cheyenne has
been detailed by the department com
mander to muster the same.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-22
STANDARD OIL IN
BAKER COUNTY MINES

a Baker city paper quotes u high
authority M saying that the Standard
oil company IL preparing to enter
the eastern Oregon gold fields with
both feet, as IL were. u is pointed
out by the Baker City paper that
Standard oil money red 'cmed the
Cornucopin mine, that the Iron
Dyke has passed back into the hands
of Reed and Shatto, by whom 1t
will be tranferred tn II. II.
Roger :, Roukefeller's right hand man,
ana that the Bonanza mine. at
Geiser. owned by Pittsburg stock.
holders In STANDARD Oh, will be
reopened at an early day. The
Baker City paper announces that
Rockefeller has Interested himself
with Hartman In Western railroads,
aud that II branch line will he built
from Huntington down Snake river
TO Ballard's Landing, to afford
an outlet for the Iron Dyke and
Cornncopia ore.
STANDARD OH people are already
extensively interesed In Sumpter dis.
trict mines. owning, besides the B, n
anza, various properties along Silver
Creek, notably the Amazon, located
near tho slate granite contact between
the mother lode system aud Cable
Cove. u IL also believed that Stan
dard OH money u backing the
rehabilitation Of the Baisley. Elk
horn, Robin !. Elkhorn aud Beaver.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-22

Goldfield probably affords more not
able cases of such finds, with little
work, than any other camp.
The case of Thomas f.. Walsh is
perhaps the most remarkable on re-
cord. He was broke, although q
popular landlord in Leadville. He
went to San Juan district to pros
pect. lie WAS pointed to prospect
up a mountain, in sight, with a
goodly dump, aud told he could buy
10 for "A thousand dollars. lie sampled
some ore that looked 30 much line
common rock IL had never been
a ,sayed before. He got a short bond
on it, and paid for IL off the dump.
lie sold the mine for $1,000. 600.
This should teach the prospector to
assay anything peculiar.
When a prospector finds good
ledge he had better develop it and
not try to cover the whole country
with locations. His policy should
be To get other, to work around him.
Their finds may make his own valu-
able Pick and Drill.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-22
Specific Proof as to Mineral Lands.

The United States land office at
Oregon City has recently rendered
two important decisions, the con
te,tants In both cases basing their
claims on the allegation that the
lands In question were chiefly valu-
able for mineral; whereas, the con
testees had fled applications for the
respective tracts under the timber aud
stone act. Both cases involve prac.
tically the same questions, and were
decided by Register A. s. Dresser aud
Receiver George W. Bisbee. TIE
lands are situated In Linn county.
After reviewing the evidence aud
citing numerous decisiuns, both
opinions recommended that the pro-
test be dismissed. ut has repeatedly
been held by the land department. "
reads the decision, "that the proof
Of the mineral character OF land
must be specific aud based upoG
actual production of mineral; 1t IL
not enough to show that adjoining
lands are of mineral character,
aud that the lands In controversy
may hereafter develop mineral to
such an extent as to show it's mineral
character, but 1t must he shown as q
present fact that the lands are min.
eral aud not from theory that the
land may hereafter produce it,"
This. in effect, is the doctrine laid
down In both decisions. and after a
summary of evidence, 1t WAS conclud.
ed that the proof of mineral lands il
question did not bring the same
within the rule.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-22
HAZElWOODS'S EAST
EAGLE CREEK PLACtRS

Jack Hazlewood, part owner OF
the rich placer digginRs on Eagle
creek, I'm the Panhandle Of Baker
county. returned to Sumpter this
morning. to remain few days until
the weather moderates. He says the
thermometers on Eagle creek have
been doing some sensational subzero
stunt. this winter. Eighteen below
zero was reached one day this week.
Mr.. Hazelwood announces that he
and his partner, Thomas Brown. Of
Sumpter. have everything in shape
for hydraulic work early IN the spring
at their Eagle diggings. The ground
is exceptionally rich, some strata
running 81 per yard.
The placers Of Eagle creek have
been worked since 1868. The pro.
has been considerable. In
go the district was known as the
G poster and $50 men were working In