davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-25

Laramie business men are feeling
better just at the present time than at
any similar period in the history of
the town. Business is fair and the
prospects unusually bright.
, 1905-04-25

After the first day Of May anglers
a fish without any twinges of con-
science. The law will Their certainly
permit fishing.
, 1905-04-25
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1905.

1t is rumored that the first thing the
dry farmers in the vicinity of Chey.
n will be compelled to do is to drain
their land.
, 1905-04-25

When IN nsed Of Job printing or any.
thing In The book line. call on The Re.
publican. 91sstclass work g.2-ants7A.
done right ~ according to the very
latest ideas
, 1905-04-25

with a very powerful spring. Since
1927 1t has been Illegal to set man
traps in the open. though 1t is still
permissible to set them indoors be-
tween sunset and sunrise as a defense
against burglars.
Man-traps are now rarely seen ex-
sept In museums. and r only bought
IS curiosities, when from $50 to $40
Is often realized for one. :
, 1905-04-25
DON'T BE
Don't Be Content With Relief When
There Is a Certain Cure.

Don't be satisfied with mere relief.
Brief freedom from backache.
The pains return when you stop the
medicine.
Get a remedy that cures.
Doan's Kidney Pills make perma-
nent ure
Testimony of Laramie people proves
it.
Here's a Laramie case:
Mrs. Charles Bloom, living at 1011
First street, says: my knowledge of
Doan's Kidney Pills dates back over
a year ago. At that time a dull, heavy
pain persistently chung to me for
months and accompanying it was trou-
Bile with the kidney secretions, a sure
indication that in some way my kid
neys required attention. Through a
friend l was advised to use Doan's
Kidney Pills and l went to the Lara
mic Drug Co. for them. A box brought
such undoubted relief that I continued
the treatment until l used six boxes
in all. Up to date there has not been
a symptom of a recurrence. This to
a woman over sixty years of age is de-
cidedly welcome and positively proves
that Doan's Kidney Pills can be de-
pended upon to do the work promised"
FCr sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sale agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Gimc ncmc Wunruc IUftrin?

Nor cinigen 1oQen brodtcu pcr-
ihicbcne 3cituugcn luic0rr cinmul
cinCn Nlornrllt ooB Oic Nionroc.
Nottrin ara ~aeiGbroct lei. So icbr.
OoB F~rGiiocnt HooicpcIt Is iijr n0tbi0
b%cilnbcn babe, Cincn &Crtroucn2.
monn nod) @roiiIicn .5lr icrocn. lint
Die Wr0Bc Scr @ciobr irit}uitCucn.
AotiirIid mllBte Is micOcr Gcltidl
Iono icin, bon Dem unicrcr iotroiont
ten Goftriu @eiohr 0rohtc.
FrGiiocnt Nooicpclt bat nor cini
Gen Wtonnten bcn NmpoIt 0c2S tuotQ
Ncportcmento, Mihtcr " (. Vcu
iieIo, in elmer bcionOcrcn NIiiiion
nod Siioomerifu Geid)Idt. Mcldrr
9lrt oicic Miilion mar, lit SEN Nuib,
inQtoncr Spe5iol GorrcipouOcntcn
uldt ulti Die Holc gCb0nlt morOcn.
Nan pcrniitbete, Dob Mr. ECniic(0
Cincn Nanoelspertro0 o0rr 0od bel
icrc Nnnoel@be5ieblngcn NIT Nruii.
lien onhobnen lolltc, %cUt uudOCm
&r. Ecniielo 5iiriidgctcbrt poiurnlt
Elm Iin6ilcr Reporter ans, Die Mii
lion babe Den 3rped gchubt ocn1 ErG.
ii0cntCn rcinen Mcin rlu}uidCnfcu
ilbcr Die oaoreiiipc &oItml 0uttid.
lambs in Siio @rolilicn. Mlou bobc
ifon ieit %gcroiinlcr Belt iu Grioh.
RING Ncbroht, Bob Gcutlhlono piclc
&oloniiten nod @rniilicn id,idc. Oic
Ecutid)c bliebcn, uno onourd) lei Sic
WonroC Softrin aef1broct.
Ijc WtGr bon Dem &olonial Eroicfl
ocs ocutihcn &oiicrS lit ihon 10 oil
nhfQcbumocn uno honn cbcnio oft
tihtiN geltelt morbcn, OoH mir ca
gar nid)t iiir Scr Wtiibc mcrth hicltcn,
oen icBigcn Setperilltcn ij5rrbnupt
@cnd)tuna 5u id)cntcn, Mon brulidlt
lid, mr. Die ocutifc Nnamouocumo2
Stotiitif 0arnlif Fin nn}uiChgn. In
Den jcbn Sobrcn bon tS9l his 1903
ltellt lid ole 8eIonlmt !ll2monNc.
rlnGa5iiicr GeutidIan0'4 ami 29G.
POI F%erionen. Son oie'N Qinoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28

VIM -. An9einbcr Charles Nlnntcubcrn int
Nlter BON 81 %ubrrH.
YIN -. gtooembcr @iuOrlinc 9ihlcr I'M u.
YebcH5iubrc.
@m -. 9Soncmbcr @uun :. BURGER. 10 Sab.
re alt.
@lnl p. 9tohcmbcr Nidcr HuicnGcru i'm hu-
ben Nltcr bon 80 [ubreiI.
Him %. 9.opembcr coru Is. ehlnrb ims36.Qcs
bcllaiubrc.
@n1 -. gtopembcr 5oBu @ulOmauu I Iabr
alt.
Slm %. gio0ember 3oDunuc @cBe i'm 70.
Sabre ibrca Qebeno. wv
Tm %. 9iooember mimic Scuuctt. - sabre
alt.
PIN 81. @ooem0cr in 9~Salbroof Suiepb r..
6cs.
9lm "a. Nunember MilBclmina 2itinlrr, =
Sabre ali.
9nl -. gtuucmher S@cnricttn Srnut. fItu4D I
9m -. JtuOcmbcr Winrn Il. strait.
gm -. @iouembcr WeurHc Srci I'M sitter BON
81 %ubrcu.
QehCUsinbrC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Bonn cr,uadDcnbcn %ultoocuiIcu.

Bum 9ad)en, meiln icBt 10 uiclc
omerifaniide gldtter cincn nm oen
onoeren 5ag BON einem m1diiQcr
Grmod,cn oes oiientlihcn @eWiiicnS
ibren 2eicrn einen bloiicu Qlnit Dor
mohen. Cine ioldJe Grmcdlmg 0cS
oiientlihen @eipiiienS lei lett pielcn
Sabren nid)t ongemeien. limo nun ieh'
lid elmer nm! Graft mo @robih 100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28

.;,, ~. hf;ft "a, u1c;nnr urh Ur,5o,
=, San. W,r;+;f inn Wci6b3ft IN Wrnir
,,rr,.3n,tcrr 0ob Sic oroser nm,
,r5bton 1fon6orr irpt ann 56ri( nm,
! Uid,t oc,o,cn mcrNru hot NIT brm 81
in,tid,cr Mcmiiirr hrr2lid mcnio III
th,r 2,,m 5hpil tricb cs sic @euli.
irnroiiofrit III tnU llnD ga nnIbtcn
cirmoI elm mar nbidrcdcnoc GrcmpcI
i@tot,irt mprnrr 7ouit hat obcr Oo3
6firrtIibr @cmiiirn mciter nid,tS 5l
finn 90 in ser llntcriudnrno Der
l}oitifonNolc lcRtc2 ,&oDr, in ser I'm.
trrnIdlma ser Yo1orGubcrcicn. %
inn in Der llntcritdna Scr Nru.Y Dor
fer g}criid1crlnu9 @eicQidlaitcn in
0cu leBtcn W}onatcn critaumlidc
Since an Den (oQ Qcfonm1cn, Nns
Iob III 0icicn llntCriltdumGen gob ubcr
uidt Ctrua @cluiiiclhafti0teit, ion0Crlt
cine 0rluiiicnloic Gliullc ucrilldltc Den
&icc ErGiiocntcn NuOc hino1ra}uOrdns
Ocn. TiCicr TunlilicuboOtr bruhtc Die
llntcrirldlun0 81 McQc, uno mcnm
&r. Nlcron0cr biibid 5lfricOcn Qcru"-
len mGrc lrn0 QcihpicQcn bate, 0ic
WcidGltc Scr .G%uuitublc" lu0rcu nod
lpcr mciE mic lundc nod 0CniClbCn
WiCthoOCu mritcrQcrIbrt lpor0cn obnc
0a6 Elm Nuhu Ouuuh Qcfrdbt bate.
"a lit lcGtc4 ,(uhr nit Ocn Grnle.
bcridtcn 0c9 Observation-Disclosures
Crp~urtrulcnt2 QCidNuin0clt lul0 ulCl
(Srl0 ucroicut luororn. 9tidJt ctpa
0uo Wcuiiicn hut Den Sdnpiuocl an
ocn IuQ Qcbruht ionOcrn Scr I'm
mltb, 0o6 unOCre nicl 0cl0 .QC.
mod)t" buttcn, uon Dem mon iclbit
ocrn cincn lbcil ucDo6t bite. @cpii-
len unO Nchtlihfcit hoben nit oieicnt
llnmrtb ucitcr nihto III tbun. Ncm
Shpno9 Houion cinen orinruiucn
Mrico dcacn Ole nuerriidtc Iiron}"
iilbrt, 10 TINT err 0aa nidt, mcil i'm
icin @cmiiicn norl trcibt ionhcrn mcil
or Mohc iiir crlittcnr llnbia nchucr
miQ. Ger 9(crucr iibcr cntoonucna
InDor2 l1Rt 10 nirlc Hclttc ouimlufcn,
nidt Dos 8cmiiicn. @ci elmer 9lpdc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Nhriitinn Wolf.

IS itdrb am p. Jlopcmber 1905 6~Briitiun
gluli, ~gGlicbter Gntte Der OerilorbeHeH Suruz
t6cu |Sult i'm @tlter non 81 TGbrcu. Sic Beer
oiQtnq iInoct bon ieiler lcbtcn 2&nbuung. NJ.
31t, torosGarroutor -glpe., aus uI Mtittluudl,
S = GItbrrifbcStrt l3GHI%'StiTSr ifntt mo nm nm
l23 lbr ltuhmiItuga cine [ruuericicr aCbulieu
Miro. Gde Sdraioqa Sirnbc lIlIO SrcmOnts 9lUe.
NClicUItllg AMI Dem oCIlideu lltb. GmaWtelsz
Nrie0hOie. Niite iclne Nlllnltn. l3323l-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
MInrtin Srlmnm1I.

Su ieiner lcGten 9Gobmlng. 9r. 6. G6Citcrs
ElacC, 0iUbluuotopr. lit am SumltuA. oeu %.
ltuucmhcr 1908, Winrtin Sclmanu i'm 81. &c
beu9iGbre pcilorbeir. Die NccroiIlna iinoct am
T%icnitnn, W,nrBcna nm s llbr. bon Oct 6tri
,Iciu NirbC in NiqhlalotOpn ans itutt. GCrs
muIotc NM VcfaHUtc iiuo ou}u ei10clnoer.
5ic trnueruoc gSittuC uno Sinner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Suncuc ". Trcitcubndl

G5 iturb am -. giopcmner 1908 mad, fir5cr
NruulbCtt eugene u ,YrcitcnbufI, Relicbtcr
Sobn bon QtarttI tno GGriitiuu Nrclteuundb,
I'M p. Sabre icinc5 yCbclo. Die NccroiGuug
iinoct Suuncritna, 9tdcbntitluns . tbr. bon ici.
ucr Icttcl |SGbuutG. III. 4l6, Iuro nttltonz
@ncnlc, ans itatt. NciicbunG uui Der Sat
Canon GCmCtCrO, 331=n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
0curq SdIuppcl.

Is ilur6 am 81. ltoncmbcr 1908 Sr. @cOra
ShuppCl, 1@ilnuer DER pcritorbc1cH Aioiuu
Shuppcl, i'm gIItcr bon 70 %ubrcn 9 Oiouutcn
imo 20 I0Gcu. 0ie, &ccroi0ulQ iiuoel Wiitts
1904, Nuut Slrabe. aus itatt. NeiicGu1a prIta.
tim. In32-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
GonSun Tarf.

Ter hanpila hlifhte SrieSbuf III Baltimore.
arsal: $50 Ader. : 3nlnrrpdbrsnorr Charter.
3u ieoer Belt errtidblr. Siint Gents Subra
qrlo BON alien Gtdottbeilen GtraBeubHbns
gSdagouS p1iiiren ben NauptetnQnla Gue bret
W(lnuten. gSarmee 8arte}Iml1ct iIr Golte,
Die Den Srien1pf bel rGuGem QSettCr beftb Ell.
Negrdbuibplabe 8n fcbr nIdbigen 4reittn,
flmmtIi6 utter forlpdbreuoer Bileae.
Sircau: Nr. 81, Notwithstanding.
CSuu6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28

8ouncruCur ". :. Gub6
bon Mtoinc io0tc otcicr Gage bel ocnt
&ohrcas @ontctt Scr oWtoinc Socictn"
iibcr oic FrobibitionairuQc inter Pin.
Ocrcm: Sic lit ona groBtc politiide
un0 morulii6c llebel, nit Dem mir
81 t1rnpfcn babcn. Gie prohibitions
rage lit sum GllBbnuipicl Scr Noliti
Ter QCrpor0cn. limo Ole aus 0iCiCm
SpItem BON Neltd)clci CruuhiCn0Cn
llebcl ucrld)ic0cncr Nrt bobcu ulchr
Sdn0Cn pcrltriadlt mo mCbr 5ltr
nlorallld)cn NCrtilmnlerillQ 0ca &ol
fea beigctroqcL ais of 0crS dnopp&.
Der ic IN inherent Stootc pcrtouft
mor0en lit" -@ enn Ser WouuCrncllr
bon Otoine 6ie idGoi0enOc lulD cor
rlmlpiren0c Wirflrn1 oicic9 Suitcna
nuderiIhcr Shcinbcili0tcit 10 brnno
marft, Oonn lit Gas bon @%c0Cutllno.
0cnn ais @ollucrnellr zines YrOhibi
tons tnotc3 mcib @crr Gobb, no
BON CT ipriht. Ser @ouucrnclr mcint
mcitcr, 10 longe Elm idlcdltc2 @cicB
beitcbc, miiiic icoer quito @iirQcr Ou2-
Ielbc bnltcn; olleiil, penn cS Dem @olf
nid)t NcioIlc, Damn mriiile c3 iid olli
roiicn mo oon1it ollirGumcn, 0o;lt
linb iouicle @iirger leioer 81 bcQltcln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Seurn X. !Soncr.

IS itdrh am 2G. giupembCr 1905. I lI6r Dior
Gcna. pcurp y. 0nacr i'm gutcr BON - SGbrcu.
i Ntoudicu mo 10 IuGCn, gcliebtcr SubH bon
MiarO mo oeS peritorbCnen lticoia5 6aQer. Sit
NCeroiQunN tinoet Sicnitnn, Nahmiltaps , llbr,
BON lcincr lCGieH lSObmuup, M. 4l312, Guiitrls
NucnIe. 0tNbiunotowll. ans 'tutt. ]Hcruuuotc
Ito 6rcrnoc ltno abiunNoUouil cingclGOcu.
(3291
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Hfnocnlic ucrbotet iinO. 1o2 gauge
SDitcn lit folid.

Ttn0clllle Ocrboteit iinO. Au@ gauge
SDltcrn lit folid.
80. " y,rhonH
,i,S !, Il" nnn 7onor,
,cio,,n,ort ~" npriclbcn
3c;4 ,n,n.no =: 'o'' -+,,+cr Gin
Si;Gni,nh %" eoormn T,0oro fiir
Sic rothIoiSom ,,j3;hrn E,tnrn
,u,onmr,no6n~h r 0n1rrifo
fIedt@ bclNer, ruie IN G~n0Iollo'
Gin 30
G;nc Ir,,, =, En.,,o hot $4,000
ncr6ronnt mo;( g. oloubtr ihr
Monn bobc ,ie n,,r inrcs @cloc9 noe.
ocn ocbcirothrt WS,rum Scr Wonn
liz ocbcirotbrt 6ot 7oa miiicn mir
uiht Sins obcr riiicr mir: G,brcs
g}pritorhca mcocr h,t rr'a iihcr uidlt
octbon,"
-
NF oo IN Nr" Joll |
nrrnrr Orr mic oir " ~ Wprl0"
mitthcilt 5OOOOO 7ollors bro clobr
pcrNicut unb 1000 Collars crhGlt.
mrul1 err in ci,truI McrihtSbof cr.
iheiut, llnn Der W}onn hcibt llntcr.
mcncr, llcbcrnlepcr ioltc cr bciBcn;
rr och6rt al 0cn llcbcrnlcnihcn 9fie}.
ihc'5,
"
@h oHlpMor AIT eoh'
chen Scmiuors sic Shiilcr elmer
Milit6r 91fnbcmic in cinrnI GuRbou.
ipicl ol3n3cnb bciicot - }p6lf ococl,
Nihts, 9fo. mcnn and, Die W16cIY
noh nicirn runnioitru mn riihrIten
o0cr onorts nilcnru houm in
'o'l'! ''No 90 0ol orr otl' "ocI09
non o~''acrol0en: "SN''''l OIL o'''ol'
er,oofr', loo' ''u 5''i'I 70 rage H'f
Del 'o'''' "ro''e'' al,
Mic mir an Scr Icttcu
Simmer ser in Mucnoa 9(nrcs or.
ihrfnpnncn go Nloto l}o5t" rrirhrr
INT ocr Nortioe Deutihr 5urmrrril
,cin oo(ncnca <,bilY,m il, ol9n,rn.
nor g0riir o~cfcirrt Ga mrrncn ,h5nc
Mono,, ,oh,I+o, ,,,, >c,t;ho @r,,,,,
ms I,nniro,,rr ,crc1rtcr Som, Nor.
c;, cinc nrSHti,c l.,hrc mil rcid,or
moInit;fcrci r,it Som, M,,rihc.
Yer Sltrnpcrcn1, CT bIllbc tort
So rid mic nnlrc Glhen,
6ronmL iroblidL ircl cin letter Sort
Zen GcItlhcn, Ole aus SiIO un0
c;,h n;,r n;o n$,>, uoiA,,n
nm
Ger z0cmotrQtii dc
Hctd)9toN@ NbAcor0nctc Shippcl bot
icin NionNot nicocr1cIc9t, neil oie
tSilbrCr Der Hurtei an lcllcr Sdrilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
SObn ". Scufcl,
Rr COL. Glib shars strnks.
III Grr Observation-Disclosures.

peldsr Que g~tlftrloe itets 5ur 8ufsteocnbcit
ausiibrt, Sic bon ibm be6uuoeltCr 9e,cbel t0ns
nen g9ubeu lang lieaeL ubne ole eertn9iten
Serlueinlgeipuren 3i 8eiaen. Gral Ientel IL
gruouirte SinbatfcnIircrin uno III bic Ne6Gnos
lung bon 5Tauerleiben oeren Spe3tdlitdt.
CSaU1Olm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Baltimore Sransicr Gampnenie

ieBf nl Der
eHbuif.Gde non 9taht- nae 2swbnre-eirase.
bat ibre gusituiting uno mebrere 6ubriperfe
tBans) bererUbcrt nno 1T ieet' I'm Gtanoe,
WabbeI bon Sdis 5u Saus al beioroern nfIo
thr bic Mufbemabrine ODER Ser'euoIfng 8u bers
padeH. Trompte uno .uoerlalliee eeoienurta
fuiro auaeficbert. (62--I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28

Humlano's tiirfiIdc gGbcr.
Ganltablc. Webauoe, goitant 8cgen.' strts often.
(Hiiluii23-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28

7iCmitno, Ncn 2S. MOUcmbcr 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28


Scr W nrine &aoett Gar
iticn ertlGrtc Dor Scr ltnterilIbul1g%z
bchor0c in 0cnl 0rond) .Weriluetbcr-
G0tl in NmopoliS, Snnlttompi lei Der
Cin5iQc Mch INN Strcitigfeiten 5lui.
ldcn WCntlcmcn 81 id)lidten. llno
oicic Nniid)t ideint in N%nnnpoliS Dir
olAcmcIn b%crridcnbe 81 lein. Gin aa.
0ett, Ser cine Seroll@forocru1a gum
Nallttompi niht nnnimmt, miro
oitro}irt. llnb 10 limo oenm oielc &lopf-
rcd)tCrcicn ollh oft gel1lla por0ctoms
men; 10 6ub Die Ncr5te nahber Wlln'
Den %pcrnGhcn, ober onB Die &lopfted,
Ter ms Nolpitol 0eben nlllBtcn. Zen
NorqeicBtcn moren oieie Sbotlodcn
bct0nnt. lie lhritten abcr llld)t 1e9cl
ooa ~lln1peicn cilt, obgleid bieie SAINT
pie perbptcn limo. ShlieBlih limo Die
&ooettcri fir bic SorfommniIie nidlt
mcbr 81 tn0eln, ais Die Veboroen.
iueld)e Die Siingen ~gcip0bren lleBeit
uub Die Sdnltern oo5u 5ildten Oh,
1lcid) Die 6ouitfGnpfe in Der Warine-
, 1905-10-04
HEWARD-McALLIsTER

Joseph Howard and Mrs. Dora
l.. McAlllster were married at the
ranch of MIR. Howard last Monday.
They gave II dance and II fine sup,
To their neighbors and friends
Monday evening.
MIR. Howard is one of the bes;
known uuchmeu in the Basin
and is highly respected by all who
known him. He has a good ranch
and is well stocked.
Mrs. Howard is II highly res
pected woman and has resided in
that community for some time.
The couple have the good will and
esteem Of the whole neighborhood
and many wishes are expressed
for their happiness.
, 1905-10-04

Wiant has made, not only during the
past summer. but for two or three
summers before, that grain and
grasses can be grown here without
irrigation. In this case, as in almost
any other, necessity is the mother OF
invention. Because Mr.. Want could
get no water he determined to see
what he could do without it, and the
result may revolutionize farming here,
as it has done in eastern Colorado.
1t is quite certain, also, that cereals
and vegetables adapt themselves to
climatic conditions and it is not eX-
pecting too much to hope that in the
course of time there will be ii great
deal of dry farming in the west.
, 1905-10-04
THE SUGAR BEET HOG

And now it's the sugar beet hog.
Nelson Morris. the millionaire
Chicago packer. III Denver "A few
days ago declared that hogs fed
ON sugar berts made the very fin
est kind of meat. He also de
rlarcd that Nebraska. Colorado
and Wyoming. where the cultiva-
ton of sugar beets is undertaken
on a large scale. might protitably
turn to this new industry.
Because of the prevailing sys.
TEN of freight rates the sugar beet
hog can enter into successful com
petition in the markets of the
country with his corn fed brother
from Iowa and states further east.
There should be a large and grow
ing business in this new indus
try,
Mr.. Morris declared that there
ere three great forms of food for
hogs which made their flesh firm
and developed them in every way
into valuable animals for the
block. These he said were alfaI-
ia, sugar beets and field peas. In
his opinion beets we're far the
most valuable as food.
This state has an ever growing
acreage of sugar beets. and enjoy
ing transportation facilities which
permit easy and equitable access
to the big consuming centers ii
easily might rnthrone the hog as
ON" of its chief sources of wealth.
Mr.. Morris has pointed the way.
II is now up to the farmer.
, 1905-10-04
OF INTEREST TO YOUNG MEN.

Did you ever stop to think that
when "A business man looks for II
clerk that he does not hunt for
the youth who talks SASSY uses
slang. smokes cigarettes or taps
beer kegs: They look for the
boy VINO is neat III appearance.
gentIemanIy in his actions, clean
in his talk and courteous To those
whom he meets. Although YOU
may think that no one watches
yoT OF knows your character, ii is
safe To say that there is not II
business nan in town but who
knows the character of every boy
in ii If You wish to become a
useful man it is you aud you
alone that must accomplish it
WheatIand World.
, 1905-10-04
HIS REMEDY.

Once upon an evening dismal,
! handed her IA paroXysmal
Kiss, and spoke her name baptismal
Spoke her name it was Lenore:
All, she was a scrumptious creature,
Glib of tongue and fair of feature,
But. alas. ! could not teach her,
For she had been there before
And she winked 1T me aud mur
INJURED,
Murmured the one word: "Encore.'
Only that and nothing more.
Chicago News.
, 1905-10-04
THURSDAY, OCTOBER >, 1908.

MINING. SMELLING, IRRIGATION.
RECLAMATION, SUGAR BEET CTITi-
WALTON. TKANSPORTATION AND
POWER PROSPECTS,. ARE THE INDUS
TRIAL PRIZES YET UNCLAIMED IN
SARATOGA AND THE VALLEY OF THE
Upper PLATTE. FIRST COME FIRST
SERVED.
, 1905-10-04

There is so much railroad building
going on just now that men are
scarce. For that reason President
Chatterton is going to give the mel
and teams of this valley "A chance to
grade the Saratoga Encampment road
at good wages. Arrangements will
soon be made whereby all those who
wish to find employment at this work
can he accommodated.
, 1905-10-04

The September issue OF the Indus
trial journal contains an exc lleut
picture of Saratoga and a very coed
write up of the valley from Editor OFT.
, 1905-10-04

Il. |. Martin. late of the Rawlins
Republican. is now the editor of the
Centennial Post. Mr.. Martin has the
good wishes of the Sun. for h" is ii
typo from away back, but he will
have to hustle if h. gets out "A letter
rag than Mr.. Lewis has been doing
for some time.
, 1905-10-04

Mr.. Wendt has made ii great i'm
provement in the Wyoming Star
since he took the helm. More power
to your elbow, Brother Wendt, and
don't forget that the only thing that
begins at the top is a hole in the
ground.
, 1905-10-04

Saratoga merchants report an eN-
cellent trade for the month of Sep
tember. Not one but has expressed
qualification al the upward tendency
of business III this town eve since
the LIST of June. Each month is re
ported TO be- better than the former
and almost every line of business has
been heartened up until entire conf,
dence has been restored. The indi.
cations, point to "A still better business
during the rest of this year through.
ont the valley.
, 1905-10-04

Notice No hunting or shooting on
II ranch allowed. Any body caught
will he prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. Fl. c. Paulson
76-t-f John Quealy
, 1905-10-04

The Charter Oak continues to occu-
nv the forefront in this vicinity. II
will no doubt prove 10 be one OF the
best mines ever discovered i'll these
mountains.
, 1905-10-04

Cleveland may not lie so much OPP
posed to women suffrage as he is to
suffrage of any kind, Judging by the
remark that women suffrage would
vastly enhance the unhappy imper-
fections and shortcomings of our
present %man-voting suffrage
, 1905-10-04

Dir, Bingham, dentist of Encamp-
ment will be in Saratoga Sept. %
and will do all kinds of dental work.
, 1905-10-04

Peter Schmttler wagons for farm
and freight work, for sale by,
ol.tf Baker, Bremen * McAnally.
, 1905-10-04
FOR SALE

For Sale Good, gentle horse,
and buggy, with both pole and shafts
and set of single harness, cheap for
cash. Apply to.
If j. +. Crawford
, 1905-10-04

When it comes to dry farming it
would seen that this valley has as
much show to become famous on
that account as any other portion of
the arid west. The showing that Mr..
, 1905-10-04

| am right in the front rank with
some of the finest ranches in the
country. If you want to buy OF sell,
get busy. d. S. Crawford.
, 1905-10-04

Chas. klcnzle's fine stone house for
sale cheap, OF will rent for the winter.
d. 5. Crawford.
, 1905-10-04
HI HATPg sTEGoMyIA,

Across the line, of quarantine,
Now flying high, o low.
All cheerfully and all serene
The stegomyias go;
And where sweet girls sit on the
porch,
In shirt-waists peck-a boo,
They nibblr snow-white shoulders,
and
| blame them not. Do youf
And where sweet girls sit in the
shade,
Beneath the greenwood trees.
BY babbling stream Or forest glade,
And dainty lingeries
And clockwork stockings slightly
show.
And tinted skin shows through,
The stegOmyia bites. and |
Don't blame him much. Do you?
o girls with shirt-waists peek a-boo,
And tan shoes decollete,
[ think that | should nibble you
Were | stegomy Via,
| see you go arrayed for golf,
With dimpled elbows sweet,
And ! just gnash my teeth to chew
On YOU, you look so sweet,
, 1905-10-04
THIS WAY, PLEASE

We have Just received a new invoice of
Mems and Boys suits.
Women's Dress Patterns.
Mems Fur and Heavy Winter Coats.
Women's Fall and Winter Coats and
Capes.
Mems and Women's Royal Blue
tSclz Bros Shoes.
We are not to he out-done. neither in
quality of goods nor in prices. Step in
and let us show you the finest line of
Fall and Winter underwear that was
ever brought to town.
, 1905-10-04

WYOMING RANCHES
ID. S. Crawford.
, 1905-10-04
Ranches! Hurry.

Ranches. Hurry.
Buy now. Don't wait for the II. Il.
d. S. Crawford.
| buy and sell any old thing from
a wheel barrow to a 5000 acre ranch.
Hurry up. D. S. Crawford
, 1905-10-04

The Saratoga valley will have to
make up its mind to he content with
Il spur from the t. l.. at Walcott, lor
that is about all the new road will
amount To. lnasmuch is we have
been bowling for il spur from Wal
colt for Yeas we ought Ia be satisfied
if II local company jumps III aud
builds one for the L. f., leaving
that company to absorb the line at
It's leisure. II would he nice 10 he on
a trunk line but half Il loaf is bet
ter than DO bread at all.
Some idea can he obtained of the
enormous amount of money invested
in the sheep business i'll the west. es
pecially in Wyoming, by taking q
bunch Of sheep, like that owned by
the CosgriH Bros. Sheep Company.
That company q OWNS and is run.
ming 10000 head Of sheep in this
county at the present time. Those
sheep are worth ON an average of :.
per head, making the entire holdings
i'll that line worth S35O.OOO. There
are others i'll the state that have hold
ings equally AS large as the CosgriiT
Bros. Co. 1t would be interesting to
know the exact number of sheep
now owned in this state and one
could easily approximate the amount
of capital now ranging around owe
the hills ana valleys in Wyoming.