davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-06-26
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Fourth of July a week from tomor-
row.
The wind blew yesterday to beat
the band.
The county board of equalization met
this morning.
Not so windy today, thanks to the
weather clerk.
The summer school began at .
o'clack this morning.
Gasoline stoves cleaned and re-
pa red. Elmer Lovejoy.
Fishing tackle for sale at Brands.
A nice line to select from.
Large new supply of the Ideal skirts
Tor ladies' and misses at Mrs. Tegner's.
1he banquet room at the G. a. R
hail is being r~epapered and thoroughly
cleaned today.
The people of Tie Siding have ar
ranged a dance for the night of the
Fourth Of July.
a number of the teachers who were
here attending the institute returned
home Sunday afternoon.
Some people were out riding yester-
day, but the wind ooh a good deal of
pleasure out of the outing.
Rev. a. Walton of the German Luth-
eran church has discontinued his Sat
urGay school for the present.
The most of the out of town stu
dents at the university have left the
city for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. P~eckenpaugh will
not remove from their present location
at Eighth and Garfield streets.
Some of the students al the univer-
sity will enroll as students in the sum
mer school which began today.
The Laramie river is said to have
not more water than is good for fish
ing, but that the water is muddy yet.
II you want to buy, sell or trade, no
matter what it is, Jack Burns can fix
you out. Second and kearney streets.
The fire alarm system worked to the
entire satisfaction of the small boys of
the city and the other citizens will
have to be satisfied, of course.
The iron pillars for he front of the
addition to the Laramie Grocery COM
pany's building have arrived and been
delivered on the site of the addition.
Mrs. and Mrs. L. r. Peale are over
from Cheyenne the guests of relatives
ard friends for a few days. They rave
just returned from a trip to Denver
The trustees Of the Albany Mutual
Building association will meet at the
Albany County National bank building
tonight. The dues are being paid to-
day.
Bids for the steam heating plant at
the ~penitentiary at Rawlins were open
ed today, at the office of State Auditor
Grant at Cheyenne. Some local parties
were bidders.
State Fish Commissioner S. II.
Campbell and Dave Sarver came in
from the fish hatchery this afternoon
with a shipment of young fish to KEN
merer, Cokeville and Opal.
the Atherly fishing party returned
Saturday afternoon from Grow creek
with a nice mess of fish for the staff
artists of this paper. Fish is said to
make excellent brain food.
Prof. McGregOr landed his first and
only trout from Horse creek last night.
The trout was not very large as to size
but quite consequential as to import
ance. The professor now boasts that
he is a full aedged westerner.
Lieutenant Nelson of the cadet
corps of the university will spend the
summer on the experiment farm here,
employed to do certain classes of work
and enabled to continue a certain line
of study for the next years duty at the
university.
Remember Niethe's dance July /.
, 1905-06-26
UNIVERSITY GIRLS ARE
GOING TO THE COUNTRY

Miss Marguerite Knopf has return
ed from Laramie, where she has been
attending the university, says the
Tribune. She was accom-
by Miss Retta Hiteshew, who
is to be her guest for some time. Lat,
Miss Knopf will accompany Miss
Hiteshew to her home at Manville.
, 1905-06-26
SCHOOL BUILDING WILL
HAVE A NEW ROOF

The building committee of the school
board will replace the root of the West
Side school with a new one during the
summer vacation and MAKE other need
ed repairs. That building will be made
as nearly perfect as possible for the
next school year. a new brick chin
ney will be added TO. the use of the
heating plant.
, 1905-06-26
YOUNG FISH FOR THE
SHORT LINE STATION,

State Fish Commissioner S. II.
Campbell this afternoon shipped three
cans of young fish to Angus Mclean
at Kemmerer, two cans to w. II. Wy
mar at Cokeville, two to U. S, Miles at
Opal and two to d. b. Robinson at
Opal. The fish will be planted in the
streams of that section of the state.
, 1905-06-26
EPPY GRAMS.

Ven you wish someding veil done
order it rare.
Ven a politician climbs too high
der public calls him down.
Der man dot is too poor to lend
money never enemies his friends.
De world is full nit loud takers.
but a good listener is few and far be-
tween.
If we all receifed vot We ding We
desert der would be nudding left for
der udder fellow.
A mans sins may find him ouid, but
dey chenerally sit on der doorstep und
wait till he comes back.
Mrs. Cornelius Chauerbat talks so
much dot she has nc speaking ack-
vaintances-only listeners.
S%oopnoodle vent abroad for sefen
weeks and learned enough to make
me sick listening for sefen years.
Der smartest clients in dis world
vas dose dot know how to took der
credit for der smartness of udLer
clients.
Der busy bee vas a goot idea, but
he keeps it up so long dot somevun
else eats his honey.-George V. Ho-
bart in Chicago American.
Old papers, rs cents a hundred, a.
, 1905-06-26
CAR NEW CABBAGE AND ONIONS
JUST RECEIVED. w. II. HOLLI-
DAY COMPANY. 271t2
Prof. Niethe's Benefit Dance.

There will be a dance under the
auspices of the Maennerchor society
for the benefit of Prof. William Niethe
on Saturday, July list, to which the
public is cordially invited. Admission,
so cents; extra lady, % cents. Light
refreshments free. eod-jy1
, 1905-06-26
Bulls.

The Rockdale Hereford association,
Rockdale, Wyo., have 81 head Of Reg
istered Hereford bulls for sale, ages
one and two years. These are splen-
did animals, with plenty Of bone. Don't
wait. for first come first served is the
way we sell them. For further infor-
nation. write to above address. 256t1m
, 1905-06-26
SATURDAYS WIND BREAKS
WESI SIDE FLAGSTAFF

The heavy wind of Saturday blew
down the fifty-foot flagstaff in the
yard at the West Side school, break,
ing a couple of panels of fence as the
heavy timber came down. Fortunate,
ly. no one was in the yard at the time.
, 1905-06-26
CALIFORNIA NEW ROSE PoTA-
TOES, CAR JUST RECEIVED, $2.25
CWT., AT HOLIDAYS. 271t2
I=oIrth of July Rates.

On July Sd and 4th excursion tickets
will be on sale to all points on Union
Pacific to stations in Wyoming at one
fare for round trip; to all other sta
tons at n fare, plus so cents. Good
returning until July 9Th.
I. W. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1905-06-26
POULTRY FOOD AT HOLIDAYS. .
271t2-w1


Following Is a list of the letters re
manning uncalled for in the ~postonice
at Laramie, Wyo., for the week ending
June &c. 1905. Parties calling fol
letters in this list will please say "ad
vcrtised:"
Armstrong, G.. G. BarCaper, Paul
Coone, Albert Enan, p. II.
Forbes. Bert Ford, Edna
Hamilton, Harry T. Holmgren, Oskar
Johnson, Sam Kelley, Archie S.
McDoell, Watt Mann, Lloyd
Nelson, Nels Robert O'Malley, 7. NJ.
Roswell, Geo. A. Shober, Geo.
Taylor, KatherineE. Wise, W. A.
Thivion, Rene Westermoor, P. NJ.
E. r. BELTZ, p. NJ.
, 1905-06-26
WORK TRAIN CREWS
EXAMINED HERE SUNDAY

the middle district of the Wyoming di-
vision were examined here yesterday.
that da! being the most convenient to
week days.
, 1905-06-26

When In need Of job printing or any.
thing in the book line. call on The Rs
publican. First-class work guaranteed.
done right and according to the very
latest ideas.
, 1905-06-26
BAND DANCE AT THE
PARK TUESDAY NIGHT

The band will give another of its
delightful dances at the park Tuesday
night, the weather promising to be
pleasant and the entertainment all that
could be wished. 27lt2
, 1905-06-26

FOR SALE-Fine team of horses and
nearly new buggy M harness. Price
for outfit $3.50. For particulars apply
at this office. 27Otf
, 1905-06-26
g . . 0G0 G
. WEATHER REPORT c
FOR WYOMING

. Washington, d. c., June 90 9
. Weather forecast for Wyoming. 6
g Fair tonight and Tuesday. G
. . 10000 SGG
, 1905-06-26
THE PEOPLES FORUM,

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLl-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1905-06-26

FOR SAlE-Spring wagon and bug.
gy. SIG south Fifth street. 27Ot3
, 1905-06-26

Recover your lost aticles by putting
an ad in The Republican. The cost is
small. and you are SURE of returns.
, 1905-06-26

FOR SALE CHEAP-Five-room
house on fine corner lot. ASP North
Fifth street. 271t6
, 1905-06-26

FOR RENT-Large front room; also
a small room. Rent very cheap. In
quire L. S. Bartlett, 800 Fifth. tt
, 1905-06-26

WANTED-Good girl for general
~housework. Apply to Mrs. w. H. Hol-
liday. If
, 1905-06-26

FOR RENT-A 5-room house, fur
nished. Apply 402 Garfield st. tt
, 1905-06-26

FOR RENT-House with barn, and
household goods for sale. Apply Amos
Tefft, 513 9th st. If
, 1905-06-26

FOR SALE-My residence property
at a bargain. ]. H. Symons. 241tf
, 1905-06-26

FOR RENT-A 4room house; good
cellar, with shed stable; North Third
street. Inquire 351 n. Third. 271t2
, 1905-06-26
INVITATION
TO CITIZENS
PEOPLE OF STATE URGED TO BE
PRESENT ON WYOMING DAY
At PORTLAND EXPOSITION.
State viii Celebrate Its Birthday July
10 and Whole Week Will Be Given
Up to Wyoming Catastrophe of
State to Be Furnished With
Badges at State Headquarters.

The following public invitation has
been issued by the Wyoming commits
sion to the Lewis and Clark eXposi
ton.
, 1905-06-26

Ven a politician climbs too high
der public calls him down.
, 1905-06-26

Ven you wish ~someding veil done
order it rare.
, 1905-06-26

Old papers. rs cents a hundred. a.
rhe Republican office.
, 1905-06-26

Der man dot is too poor to lend
money never enemies his friends.
, 1905-06-26

De world is full nit loud takers.
but a good listener is few and far be
tween.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
China Asks Fer Details.

Washington, Jan, IS. Russia
through Count Cassini, expressed her
thanks to the American government
for its prompt action in calling to
China's attention the charges that her
neutrality was being violated. The
Russian ambassador received a note
from Secretry Hay acknowledging the
communication of Count Lamsdorff
and informing the ambassador that the
American government had promptly
called China's attention to the charges,
and expressed the fervent hope that
China's neutrality, as well as ner ad-
ministrative entity, would be faithfully
preserved. The secretary further said
that the Chinese minister had assured
him that his government was equally
desirous Of remaining strictly neutral,
and was doing her utmost to prevent
violations Of her neutrality by either
belligerent.
Secretary Hay had another confer
ence with Sir Chentung Liang Cheng,
the Chinese minister, who reported
that he had received a telegram from
his government asking for the charges
in detail.
Count Cassini said that Russia's note
to the powers was prompted by the
fact that she had absolute proof that
Chinese neutrality was being fire.
quently violated, and that unless China
mended her ways and maintained, with
the assistance Of the other neutrals as
we'll as Russia an attif1Ida of strict
the imperial government
would be forced to look first to Rus
sia's interest.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
RUssIANs WIoLATE NEUTRALITY

Iapanese Believe They Are Trying to
; Involve France and China In War.
Toxic, Jan, 1s.-The note of the
Russian government to the powers,
calling attention to the alleged viola
tion by China of her declared neu-
trality, which Russia charges has been
at the instance of Japan; the raid Of
Lieutenant General Mistchenko's cav
airy southwest of Lao Yang, result
ing, as the Japanese claim, in the ale
legged invasion of neutral territory, and
the alleged violation of French neu-
trality by vessels of the Russian Sec
Ond Pacific squadron in making pro-
longed stay at ports Of the Island Of
Madagascar, have created the impress
sion in official quarters here that the
Russians are trying to involve France,
China and other powers in the Russo
Japanese troubles in the Far East, so
that Russia may be enabled to take
her defeat with greater grace,
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
Confessed Murder In = retter.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Jan. 17.-Deputy
Sheriff Jones, of this place, received
a letter from Stephen Kairis. of
Bridger Mont, in which the writer
stated that he had killed an officer in
this vicinity some time ago and that
he had escaped from Pittston. The
mystery surrounding the murder of
Postmaster Corcoran, Of Duryea, and
the killing of Policeman Davis, of
Scranton, has never been solved, and
the sheriff expresses the opinion that
the letter refers to one or the other
of these cases. He is making an in
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
Shot His Brother.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 16.-John Sans
dell, aged IA years, Of Seward avenue,
lies at the Mckinley hospital with a
pistol wound in his stomach, and his
1S-year-old brother. William, has been
locked up pending an investigation
into the shooting. It was reported
that the boys had Quarrelled, but the
older boy says that they were shooting
at a target and skylarking, and that
the shooting was an accident. The in.
jured boy is expected to recover.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
ENTIRE FAMILY suFFocArED
Man, Wife, Two Children and Servant
nsA EhaI-L Is. L. El..

Man, Wife, Two Children and Servant
Lost Their Life in Fire.
New York, Jan. l6. William T.
Mason, a lawyer, ana his family, con
Bisting of wife and two children, El-
len, 4 years old, and Marion, 6
months, with a servant, Annie Wells,
lost their lives in a fire which par
tally destroyed the brOwn-stone dwell
ing occupied by them. at 1873 west
a30th street.
Although neighbors say they heard
cries of murder" and burglars" the
police found nothing to indicate that
the fire was not accidental. The whole
family appears to have been suffocated
The bodies of the father and youngest
child were untouched by the flames,
and those of the others we're probably
burned after they had died.
A policeman and neighbor who
heard the cries attempted to get into
the house by breaking windows on
the parlor floor, but we're driven back |
BY the smoke. The fremen were an
lble to enter until after the lower part
If the house and the halls had been
burned out.
The eharred bodies of Mrs. Mason,
he servant and 4-year-old child were
ound in a closet under the roof scut-
le, through which they are supposed
D have been attempting to escape.
he bodies of Mr.. Mason and the
ounger child were in bedroom.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
FIFTY-NlNE PERSONS PERIsHEp
Overwhelmed BY Great Wave Caused
BY Fall of Mass of Rocks.

Christiania, Norway, Jan. 1S.-Fifty-
nine persons perished as the result of
an avalanche of rocks at Naesdal,
north of Bergen, Sunday. A mass of
rock was suddenly precipitated into
Loenvahd Lake from the neighboring
hills, causing an immense wave 20
feet high. which swept the neighboring
shores. Houses, people and cattle were
swept away by the rush of water, and
it is known that SO persons perished.
Thus far only four bodies have been
recovered. A great storm stopped the
relief work, as the surrounding dis
trict is unable to send help.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
KILLED in six-RouND BOUT
Carried From Ring Unconscious to
Die at Home.

Reading, Pa, Jan. 17.-Over 100 men
gathered in a barn at Millmont, su-
burb, to witness a six-round fight be-
tween Alexander Nedzinska and
Cook" Kubascke, young Polanders,
each 19 years old, and ironworkers. In
the fifth round Nedzinska was knocked
down unconscious and badly battered,
and was carried home, where he died.
County Detective Merkle has been or
dered to arrest his assailant. Both
have regulations as fighters.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
BISHOP TALBOT SUED BY IRVINE
Deposed Priest Brings Suit For DAM
ages In Philadelphia.


Philadelphia, Jan. 1S.-The contro-
versy between Right Rev Ethelbert
Talbot, bishop Of the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese of Central Pennsylvania.
and Rev. Dr. l. N. w. Irvine took a
new turn, and it is probable that the
whole affair will be aired in the civil
courts. DR.. Irvine filed notice of a suit
for slander against Bishop Talbot. ask
ing damages. The papers were served
on the bishop, who came to this city
to preside at the meeting of the gen
eral committee on Sunday school in
struction of the Episcopal church, of
which he is chairman.
Dr. Irvine's action was the result of |
a suggestion made by Rev. DR.. John
Fulton, editor Of the Church Standard.
this city, in letter to Rev. Daniel I,
Odell, of this city, during the early
stages of the controversy. In that let
ter DR.. Fulton made the suggestion
that if Bishop Talbot had made state
nents concerning DR.. Irvine which
we're not true he had redress in the
'ourts. Dr. Irvine held a consultation
yith an attorney and later filed the
lotice Of the suit. The papers were
lied with the clerk at the sheriff's
tice and placed in the haHds of a
rocess server, who went in search of
bishop Talbot and served the notice a
pom him. T
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
GEN. STOESSEL
SAILS FOR HOME
20 hide Knowledge of Defsnses Ship
Left Nagasaki After Dark.
NAY DRAW OTHERS INTO WAR

Nagasaki, Japan. Jan. IS. - The
FTeneh steamer Australian sailed for
Aarseilles, having on board General
etoessel and his wife and 565 Russians.
including Admirals Grigorovitch and
Lockinsky, Generals Gorbatowsky and
heiss and 245 other officers and their
wives. The Australian was not al
aowed to leave the harbor before dark.
as a precautiOn against the Russians
or others obtaining knowledge Of the
heIenses. The steamer was piloted ont
OF Nasasaki by Japanese naval officers.
During their stay here the Russian
Officers bought carlos valued at over
$4,000, having ample supplies Of
money, but the soldiers had not re- |
eeived their pay for many months.
General Fock remains a prisoner in
Japan
A correspondent had an interesting
interview with General Stoessel, in the
course of which the general said:
The capitulatiOn occurring on New
Years Day was merely a coincidence.
The loss of 203-Metre Hill and the
subsequent capture of forts, combined
with the deadly craftsmanship with
the terrible l1-ineh shells, the de-
pressing effect of the death Of General
kondratenkO and the fearful increase
OF scurvy really fixed the time of {
eapitulation. It is quite untrue that / a
dissented from the unanimous decision I
OF the final council OF war. Our final y
urgent requests for relief were never c
answered" fl
The correspondent adds that CONVEX il
sations with other Russian officers re- o.
Veals great bitterness against and de- tc
of Admiral Alexieff for his el
failure to properly fortify Port Arthur st
and his cowardly flight by the last W
train from the fortress. The junior
officers denounce the incapacity and a
oily Of the government in entering on Fl
he war, and declare that all the men tn
VINO Fetnrn to Russia from Port Ar Cd
hur are FeVOlutionists in spirit. These sts
opinions were openly expressed in the tel
presence of General Stoessel, who re- tn,
marked; LET them talk; they have me
armed the right to think as they we
lease by Drawing untold deaths for cou
uF country" viii
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
EARTHoUAKE RURIEs HUNDREDS
Densely Populated Section of Russian
Town In Ruins.

London, Jan. 1S.-A dispatch from
ST. Petersburg to a news agency re-
ports that an earthquake at Shemakha
(76 miles north-northwest of Baku)
buried hundreds of people in the ruins
of buildings in the lower part of the
town, which was densely populated,
despite the decision after the earth
quake of three years ago that no more
houses should be built there.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
Bryan Declines college Presidency.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan IS. - William
Jennings Bryan attended a meeting Of
the board of trustees of Illinois College
at Jacksonville and was elected chair
man of the board. He was rendered
the presidency Of the college, but de.
clined. owing to a press Of business af.
fairs. He addressed a meeting of citi.
zens Of Jacksonville in behalf Of the
college.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
Ex-Mlnister Found Dead In Prison.

Altoona, Pa, Jan. 16.-Rev. W. Scott
Wilson, a Methodist minister and for
merly member of the Central Penn
sylvania conference, was found dead
in the city prison. He was arrested
while helplessly intoxicated. Wilson
had occupied Methodist charges in
Williamsport, Houtzdale and other
places before being dropped by the
on account of his unfortu-
nate habits. He was an orator of ex-
ceptional ability. Since leaving the
ministry he was employed at times as
writer for Altoona newspapers.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
BISHOP SMALL DEAD
Was One of the Best Known Negro
Ministers In the Country.

WIHIsteTs IN the Country.
York, Pa, Jan. 17.-Bishop John
Bryant Small, one of the best known
negro bishops in this country, is dead
at his home, after an illness of 10
days.
Bishop Small was born in Barba-
does in 1885. He came to the United
States in 1871, and afterward joined
the African Methodist Episcopal
church. In 1896 he was elected by the
general conference at Mobile. Ala, to
the episcopate.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
saIoons Must PAY $4,000 Lleenee.

Macon. Ga, Jan. 16.-A special from
Laycross, Ga, says that the city coun-
ell has placed a license tax of $40. 900
per annum on saloons. The tax was
formerly $4,000. The city has only
5000 inhabitants.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
Negress Guilty Of Mansiauahter.

Camden, N. j., Jan. 17.-Ida Burton,
q negress, was convicted of man
slaughter for stabbing and killing
James Brown, negro political
worker, here on last election day. The
woman was Browns reputed wife. She
testified that Brown had attacked her
and in self-defense she stabbed him
with a bread knife. She was indicted
for murder in the first degree. Brown
was employed in the street depart
ment Of Camden.
Two Drowned While Skating.
Richmond, Va, Jan. II. - Barton
Thompson and Ernest J. Bland each
~ years Of age, while skating on the
lake at Reservoir Park broke through
the ice and we're drowned. Thompson
was the son Of the editor of the Am
herst. Va, Progress. Bland was q
commission merchant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
THANKFUL
PEOPLE,
They Are Fonnd In Every Part Of
Salt Lake City,

Many citizens Of salt Lake City have
good reason 10 be thankful for burdens
lICtcd from aching backs, which they
bore patiently for years, Scores tell
about their experience publicly. Here's
case OF e..
VIM. Cheshire, plasterer, OF 40 West
Sixth South, says, Some three years
ago noticed 3 slight pain In the small
Of my back, Just over the Kidneys.
could asslgn no cause for It's appear
snce, but as time passed II grew mora
severe, and finally ended IN attacks,
until about twelve months ago other
symptoms OF acute kidney trouble were
quite evident l tried remedy after
bmedy, all OF them well advertised
and standard preparations FOR kidney
trouble, but the relief longed for
never came. IL struck me one day
while reading about Deans Kidney
Pills that II they performed half what
they promised they might at least help
and ! went TO the +, ], Hill Drug Co.'S
store for a box Three boxes brought
such great benefit that am pleased IN
recommend Doan's Kidney pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milburn CO.. Buffalo, n,
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nsme-Doan's, and take
no other,