davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-03-18

to fail to prosecute. It has been objected to as
placing too much power in the hands of one
man. power which unwise or unscrupulous
county attorney might use for prosecution or
for favoritism. This objection, however, will
not stand in the light of the provisions of the
bill. The county attorney cannot file informa-
tion against any culprit or suspect except after
the accused has been examined beforea magis-
trate and has been bound over to the district
court for trial. Not only must it be found
that a crime has been committed but that it is
probable that the accused is guilty Of it. AT
this preliminary examination the accused has
right to present evidence. In this way the
the accused is afforded fully as much protection
if not more, than under the system of indict-
ment Moreover the county attorney cannot
refuse to prosecute when any one has been
bound over by the magistrate. He is required
to prosecute and he can only have the case
dropped when he has shown to the satisfaction
of the court that he is not able to secure con-
viction.
Since the repeal of the present grand jury
law would practically leave the state without
any machinery for prosecution unless this sup
Elementary measure is passed it is to be assun-
ed that the senate will adopt it.
AS the Pioneer Press has frequently said
before there is nothing in the least novel or ex-
perimental in the system of prosecution estab
lish ed by those two bills It has been in vogue
in Michigan since 1857 and in Wisconsin since
1871: and there has been no intimation that in
either of those states the rights Fighter of the
accused or of the prosecution were not fully
protected. With some notifications, the sys-
tenn of prosecution on information has been for
longer or shorter period established in New
York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut
Massachusetts, Illinois and Ohio In another
large group of states all ofenses may be tried
on information. This group embraces Califor
MIA, Michigan, Louisiana, Colorado, Indiana,
Kansas, South Carolina, South Dakota Virginia
Texas, Missouri; Wisconsin, Nebraska, Florida,
w ashing gton,s sIdahasand North Dakota. The
8 system proposed for Minnesota Is that which is
established in this group of seventeen states.
In can, therefore hardly be called either rrevolu-
tionary or dangerous. The very fact that sol
many states have adoptedit and clung to i'll
raises a presumption lin ITS favor.-Pioneer|
Press.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-18
Some Good Oddities
Wise and Otherwise
THE EDITORS SONG.

How dear to my heart is the steady subscriber,
Who pays in advance at the birth of each year,
Who lays down $50, and offers it gladly,
And casts round the Office halo of cheer
Who never says "stop it, cannot afford it!'
Or, II am getting more papers than can read
But always says, "send it, the family alllike it
In fact we regard it household need"
How welcome is he when he steps in the
sanctumi
How he makes our heart throbl How he makes
our eyes dance;
We outwardly thank him-we inwardly bless
him
The steady subscriber who pays in advance.
Selected.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-18

folks a chance to rent boats when
you don't have them out so long. So
for less than week I charge at the
rate of So week, and for five days
well, that won't cost you more'n
$1.75." ~ outh's Companion.
Harry-What did Salle say when
you proposed?
Dick-She asked me if / felt sure
she was the brightest, prettiest,
sweetest girl in all the world. =
Harry-And of course you said
yes.
Dick-On the contrary, I told her
/ thought she was a very ordinary
creature.
Harry-And of course that set
tied it.
Dick-It did. She said it was ev-
ident we were perfect match
Boston Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-18
ST. Paul, March Is, 1905.

The railroad committee of the House was
run into a sidetrack on Friday when they re-
ported the Nolan reciprocal demurrage bill Tor
indefinite postposement, and offered a substi-
tute. The House sustained the minority report
by the decisive vote of "a to rs. The Nolan bill
was thus placed on general orders and the sub
stitute bill consigned to oblivion. The fight to
turn down the railroad committee was made by
w. A. Nolan, who two years ago as chairman OF
the railroad committee was overturned in the
same way when he recommended Ward Stones
railroad bill for indefinite postponement.
The railroad committee however max
ing fight for their substitute BILL and on Tues
day. it was introduced as new bill by the
chairman, and the committee got together that
day and recommended it back to the House
The railroad committee have worked over de-
1nurrage bill, and some of the strongest men in
the House committed to the substitute bill
The latter simply requires that railroad COM
panies shall print and post their demurrage
rules and shall furnish cars and move cars with
reasonable dispatch. In general way, the
whole matter is placed in the hands of the Rail
road and Warehouse Commission to prescribe
reasonable provisions rather than any set rules
as to time.
The House on Friday passed the Code with
out dissenting vote. That the code should
pass unanimously shows that there is very
little new legislation in it, and none to which
any member has strong opposition. The code
is now in the Senate and with the high endorse
ment which it got from the House, it is hardly
probably that the Senate will assume the un-
divided responsibility of it's not passing. 1t is
noticeable that there is less talk of the Senate
not passing the code than there was formerly.
In as much as the intimation has gone
abroad that the legislative employees this year
are bunch of Soldiers" Julius Schmahl, the
chief clerk took occasion this week to especially
commend the character and faithfulness of the
Legislative clerks in his paper, the Redwood
Gazette. As it:would hardly have been becom-
ing for Mr.. Schmahl to have handed himself a
bouquet we would like to add that in his post
of chief clerk Mr.. Schmahl is one of the"drivers"
of the legislative engine. The swiftness and
facility with which he handled the work at the
desk is pleasure to watch, and adds greatly to
the amount of progress made by the House.
Mr.. Schmahl has some very laudable ambitions
is the direction of more pretentious state office
and when he does come out for it, his faithful
service in the legislature will stand him in good
stead.
T. G. MORRISON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-14

is estimated that in thirty years
from now they will be counted by
the millions. And these valuable
animals will range over pasturage
Of almost perpetual snow where no
other domestic animal can Craze.
If the man who causes two blades
of grass to grow were but one grew
before may be counted a public
benefactor, then DR.. jackson surely
may be classed among them. He has
inaugurated a work that will do
much to transform that out-of-the-
way corner Of the world, and his
name will be held in reverence by
generations yet unborn. I do not
imagine that any Of US are going to
Alaska to engage in raisling rein
deer, but it is a pleasure to think
that those who are there will there
after enjoy many advantages and
comforts to which aforetime they
have been strangers.
Robert Shore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-14
JESSE JAMES.

The W. l. Swain, Jesse James
Show will appear hereJuly 20. This
company offer grand novelty of
entertainment, portraying wild
western historical life. While the
name is a daring one, it doesn t sig-
Nifty that the entertainment is all
shooting, nor is the plot founded
upon dime novel lines. The acting
is somewhat sensational, the cli-
makes are exhilaratlng, the scenes
are western, true to life, but the
show is entertaining, instructive
and strictly moral. The company
carry Indians, cowboys, Mexicans,
comedians, actors and a complete
outfit Of scenery, costumes, cowboy
band, etc., to produce the big spec
tacular western entertainment.
The novelty of the show offers an
entirely new amusement The COM,
edy features are very strong as the
old negro servant of jesse, Lige,
keeps the audience in commissions,
the press is speaking very. highly of
this show in the different cities
where they have appeared, the en- !
tire show ia presented in q big water
proof tent esbecially contructed tor
this show. =. ~ saFss-i,,S, 1.5iE. e:&g5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-14

natives. Dr.. Jackson gave the mat
ter much thought and after a time
settled on q plan which he thought
would meet the case.
just across Behring Strait, some
thirty miles away, WAS q. country
with natural conditions similar to
those of Alaska, and over there was
a people reasonably comforta ble and
prosperous. Why the difference
Dr.. jackson concluded that the ad.
vantage which the Siberian had
over the Alaskan was. that he had
the domestic reindeer which the
Alaskan had not, In Siberia there
were thousands of reindeer, in Alas
ka there was not one. -. I
On his return DR.. jackson tried
to interest congress in the matter,
but his re presentations were recei-
we'd with incredulous smiles, and
the small appropriation he asked
for was not granted. A number Of
friends, however, were enough inter-
|ested in the matter to raise $4,000,
and the government altho it made
no appropriation, allowed DR.. Jack
son the use of a revenue cutter. to
take him to Siberia to purchase the
reindeer. He had much difficulty
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-14

in making the purchases, but he
succeeded in obtaining sixteen head
this was in 1891. The first appropri-
atlon by congress was made in 1894,
and since that time con rgess has
made annual appropriations
amounting in the aggregate to $1s3,
900. The animals have been hand
led very judiciously under govern
nent supervision They have been
sort of EARNED out" on shares
among the natives with experienced
men brought from Siberia to teach
them how best to care for them !;
how to break them to harness and
show, az far as they knew, just how
to handle them: 80 as to make the
most out of them. And what has
come of it, Today there are eight
thousand reindeer in Alaska where
fourteen years ago there was not
one. Of these four thousand belong
to the government and four thou
sand to the natives, and they are
worth for food alone fifty dollars Il
head and those broken to harness
are worth double that amount. They
are very prolific, hardy, and will
thrive on the moss, costing the own.
er nothing for feed. It is said that
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-14
PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY.

Some of the facts Of real life read
like a romance. When our govern
ment purchased from Russia the
arctic region which now forms the
territory of Alaska, many people
thought the money paid for it was
money thrown away, or perhaps
even worse than thrown away for
there was danger that the poor
Indians Of that inhospitable cline
might some day become charge on
the government. This danger be-
came real when the white man
threatened to cut off the food sup
ply Of the poor Indian by killing off
the seals and walruses, as they. had
before killed off the buffaloes on
the western plains. =
In 1890 DR.. Sheldon Jackson
while on a tour Of inspection of the
missions in that country was i'm
pressed with the gravity Of the sit
uation. The white man had almost
exterminated the walrus the hunted
seal no longer played along the
coast; the whales had been driven
to other seas; and all this meant
overly and suffering for the poor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-14

a span Of reindeer will haul a load
of seven hundred and fifty pounds
over the trackless snow, make an
average Of thityfive miles day, land
feed themselves by paving away
the SNOW to get at the moss under
neath..
The reindeer has made Il won
drous change in the post facilities
Of that far of country. There are
now semi monthly mails IN winter
to Nome and the Yukon, before,
the day Of the reindeer there were
none; and Point Barrow, the most
northern posto6ice on the globe,
gets one mail in the winter tho to
reach that point 1890 miles have to
be travelled over a trackless wilder
ness Of snow.
From this we can see what the
reindeer has done in a very few
years for the material prosperity of
Alaska. And this is but the begin
ming. It is estimated that there is
ample pasturage for ten million
head, and it is thought that in time
they will number that many. Only
think of it! Fourteen years ago
there was not a reindeer in all
Alaska; today there are 5000 and it
, 1905-04-29
MOTOR CAR
ON THE ROAD
WILL LEAVE DENVER FOR THE
WYOMING DIVISION SOME
TIME TOMORROW.
Schedule for Trip Over the Road and
Through This City Now Being Ar
ranged, and Will be Made Known
Tome row-LocaI and Personal
Railroad Notes of Interest.

Word was received here today that
the Union Pacific motor car, now being
inspected at Denver and given trial
runs between that city and some Of
the suburban cities, would leave Den
yer tomorrow morning, on its trip to
Portland, and that the schedule for its
trip owe the Wyoming division and
through Laramie is being arranged at
the Cheyenne office. being ready to be
announced tomorrow.
A good deal of interest has been
shown INF this remarkable invention
by Superintendent McKeen Of the mo
tive power department, and its visit
to Laramie will no doubt attract a
large number of citizens to see it at
the depot. Mr.. McKeen says he has
great faith in the future of this sort
of car, his faith taking the form OF
ordering not less than ten more for i'm
mediate construction, to be used on
different portions of the road where it
will take the place of more cumber,
some steam locomotion.
, 1905-04-29

cation of a busy season, the recent
SHOWS having furnished q good deal Of
moisture and the dry deather of the
past few days getting the ground In
excellent shape.
Mrs. Amos Tefft wrote to her hus.
band yesterday afternoon that she ex-
pected the Women of Woodcraft con
vention to close that evening, when
she would prepare for the homeward
trip. She will stop for a visit with a
brother in Arizona and visit another
brother at Salt Lake before returning
to this city. She has had a delightful
time and attended a very enthusiastic
session of the head camp.
, 1905-04-29
A CYCLONE OF LAUGHTER
AT THE OPERA HOuS

Tuesday, May 2, the 'Old Dan Tuck
err company, comprising a full compile
ment of good singers, dancers, funny
condolences ard, in fact, everything
that goes to make up a first-class show
Will be seen at the Opera House. The
"Old Dan Tucker company presents
Mr.. Walter Arrilgton's orchestra and
band, which are in themselves worth
the price of admission. Watch foo the
street parade and, as the old saying
goes, you will have to hurry" if you
want a seat. Prices Is, So, so and rs
cents, at the Laramie Drug company.
, 1905-04-29
Railroad Notes.

Trainmen report a shooting scrape
at Hanna last Wednesday evening, in
which a negro was seriously wounded.
Three cars of fat lambs were fed at
the stock yards today. They were
from Weiser, Idaho. going to the
Omaha market.
Assistant Superintendent E. Stenger
of the Wyoming division returned to
Cheyenne on the noon train today,
after ;. stay of more than twenty-four
hours in Laramie.
Train No. 4 did not arrive from the
west until about 8 o'clock last night,
the delay being caused by the explosion
of a boiler on the line between Green
River and Ogden.
Night Yardmaster James Slaughter,
who was laid up for a few days with a
severe attack of rheumatism, last night
resumed his duties in the local Office,
almost recovered.
Trainmaster H. l.. Anderson Of the
| Wyoming division has returned from
his California trip n resumed his po-
pleasant stay in the Golden state.
J. @. Matthews, the Cheyenne dis
patcher who spent a few days in this
city this week, on account Of the dam
age from the storm, has been granted a
fifteen days leave of absence and has
gone to Denver to visit friends.
One Of the new 1900 class switch en-
gines was received by District Fore
man Dan Sullivan today to be used in
the yards here, taking the place of No.
1176, which will be laid up in reserve
here. The lev engine is one of ten
recently built for the western division
of the road.
Foreman Harry Sullivan has been
transferred to Green River on account
of his wife's health, the altitude here
man Sullivan has not yet secured a
man to take his sons place and the
latter will be kept here for q few days
vet as foreman in the back shops.
The railroad company has announc'
ed a rate Of one fare for the round
trip t o the meeting of Wyoming con
sistory, Scottish Rites Masons, at
Cheyenne June ~ to 80. A class mum
bering between forty and fifty will be
initiated, the meeting promising to be
one of the largest in recent years.
! Engines 1880, 1884, 1885 and 1878
We're brought from Cheyenne this
morning, to be used on the Laramie
Rawlins section to relieve the heavy
strain Of business now moving. There
are no less thar 800 loaded cars at
Rawlins this afternoon, awaiting the
arrival of sufficient motive power to
move them.
Agent King at Green River for the
railroad company has been made cash
Ter at that station and been succeeded
as agent by E. H. Genge Of North
Platte. The North Platte Office was
given to F. E. Billiard, formerly chiei
clerk to superintendent Park while
the latter was in charge Of the Ne
braska division.
A. C. Bird of st. Louis, vice president
and genera manager Of the Missouri
Pacific, and party, occupying the Of
fetal car st. Louis Of that road, passed
through the city at noon today. en-
route home from a trip to California
The party included C. s. Williams Of
Salt Lake, connected with the Chicago
milwaukee and st. Paul road.
BEST TOMATOES. 10 CAN, Al
HoLLipAY's.
, 1905-04-29
MENTIONED.
Partly cloudy this afternoon.
Fair and warm this morning.
Lcvejoy repairs any old thing.

The month will end tomorrow.
Secondhand wheels cneap. Lovejoy.
There ought to be some good fish
stories Monday.
Hunting Is said to be splendid on
the rivers and lakes.
Bishop Keane is at st. Paul and will
not be here tomorrow.
Read the Gem City grocery ad. for
some wonderful bargains.
Columbia records At any make OF
machine. None better. At Brands.
Best carnations. Soc dozen; roses 81
to IS dozen. Golden Rule. Mrs. r. Wall.
Sixty-cent candy for So cents Sat
urday only, at the Red Cross phar-
macy.
The ladies of the Catholic church
cleared about 500 by their Easter
Monday dance.
Some of the lodges were forced to
omit meeting last night on account of
a lack of light.
The bank barometer recorded 23.11
this morning, a rise during the past
Itwenty-four hours.
Satisfies that longing feeling box
of the Red Cross Saturday candy; So
cents that day only.
The Salt Lake Tribune says the I'm
ion Pacific is earning twelve per cent
on its common stock.
Ben Bartlett was out today for the
first time for a week, having had q Be-
we're attack Of muscular rheumatism.
Mrs. Kerrigan has been granted a di.
vorce at Cheyenne from Philip KERR
gan and the care of their minor child.
Henry F. Switzer has been appoint
ed postmaster at Spring Valley, Cinta
county, in place of Enos G. Denison,
resigned.
J.K. johnson is preparing to remove
from the Huempfner building to q va.
cant room ON Thornburgh street, near
Schwatke's saloon.
Louis Miller vas able to be down
town this forenoon, the first time for
several days. considerably improved in
health and feeling pretty we'll.
Sergeant James Murrell Of Fort Nc
Kenzie, Sheridan, was married by tel
o~roph IN Mice Mary q slaughter OF
Bowling Green, KY, the ceremony be
ing telegraphed between the two
places.
The engagement Of Miss Edith Speery
Of Cheyenne and Mr.. w. W. Hine
man Of Denver IL announced, the wed
ding to occur in May. Mr.. Hineman
lis connected with the Union Pacific Of
fees at Cheyenne.
, 1905-04-29
GRAND OPENING TO
OCCUR TUESDAY MORNING,

Otto Schwatke. the veteran and sue
cessful saloon keeper, is today remov-
ing from his Grand avenue place to
his former headquarters at the corner
of First and Thornburg streets, the
room being now undergoing repaint,
ing and repapering. Mr.. Schwatke will
have a grand opening on Tuesday,
when all his friends are invited to cal
and enjoy with him one of the firesI
lunches yer served in the city. Mr..
Schwatke will make a feature OF the
lunch business, for the benefit of moi
only the people of the city but travel
ers as well, his place being very con
venient to the railroad station. The
Schwatke saloon has long been the
headquarters for lovers of the best
wines, liquors, cigars and lunches, and
Otto and Charlie will see that its repu.
tation is not allowed to flag 223t2
PRICES CEIERY WHEAT 81 AXES
, 1905-04-29

FOR RENT-One arst class room
over u store. with steam heat, VIII
rent either furnished Of unfurnished1
a. desired. Can be used for an once
or living room or both. The Laramie.
Grocery Co. u
, 1905-04-29

FOR sALE-At . bargain, n drop
head Singer sewing machine; also
a New Home as good - new, at the
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1905-04-29

Benefit Dance.
A benefit dance will be given by the
musicians Of the city. assisted by ladies
from the different churches. for Prof.
Niethe. at Maennerchor hall. Tuesday,
May 2. Admission, so cents. Supper
by the ladies. 213t3
, 1905-04-29

FOR sALE-6pan of horses, harnss27
and spring wagon. inquire Laramie
Saddlery Co. 1S3tt|
, 1905-04-29

FOR GALE or TRADE-span d
brood mares: one driving pony. q
". Lovejoy. s17tl
, 1905-04-29

FOR sALg-Title to rslinquishmsai
Of 24o-acre ranch. with improvements
NJ. T. Ulen. Il
, 1905-04-29

FOR RENT-Small furnished house,
21S Custer street. 223t,
, 1905-04-29

WANTED-Dining room girl at Phil
lips restaurant.
, 1905-04-29

EIGHT BARS sWlFT-s PRIp1
SOAP FoR 2se At HoLllDAv's.
, 1905-04-29

GARDEN HOSE, LAWN MOWERS
AND RAkEs At THE LARAMIE
taRocERY COMPANY. 222ti
, 1905-04-29

USE olssoN's SOAP POWDER
oREATEsr cLEANsER, BETTER
THAN sAPoLlo-1oe CAN. W. II.
HOLIDAY CO.
, 1905-04-29

THE BEST AND cNgAeGsT Lawn.
MOWER At TINE LA6AMlE oNo3
gerry COMPANY. f3isei1
, 1905-04-29
Dinner at New England.

OInheF at New EhQIand.
Chicken Soup
Chicken Fricassee
Roast Beef with Brown Gravy
Roast Pork with Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Asparagus
Green Peas
Lemon and Burberry Pie
Vanilla Ice Cream
, 1905-04-29

Recognizing Limitations.
Failure seldom comes to those who
know how much they don't know and
who DOM do what they know they
,au't do.
, 1905-04-29

sEsT TOMATOES. 10 CAN, At
HOLIDAYS.
, 1905-04-29

puritan" FLOUR MAKES THE
BEST LOAF OF BREAD. W. II. HoL-
LIDAY CO., AGENTe.
, 1905-04-29
Q . Q Q 6 c Q Q Q @ {
O WEATHER REPORT {
FOR WYOMING.

o FOR WYOMING. 9
Q Washington, d. c., April 20 @
. Weather forecast for Wyoming: q
O Fair tonight and Sunday. q
Q Q CO @ Q Q Q Q q @ Q @
, 1905-04-29

BUY QUAKER SYRUP At HoL.
LIDAY's.
, 1905-04-29

Daily Republican. 50 cents = month.
, 1905-04-29

OUR COMPETITORS TELL you
THAT IN BUYING CHASE & SAN
soRN'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 WANT7
W. H. HOLIDAY CO., AGENTS.
SHORTAGE in Wool Supply,
, 1905-04-29

The engagement OF Miss Edith Speery
of Cheyenne and Mr.. W. w. Hine-
man Of Denver IL announced, the we'd
ding to occur in May. Nj. Hineman
is connected with the Union Pacific Of
fees at Cheyenne.