davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-05-01
STATE PRINTING OPINION.

In years gone by there has been
some CONFUSION and much controversy
over the matter of state printing, it be
ing held by some that certain pamph.
lets n reports of state officers should
go to the contractor to whom was
awarded by the secretary OF state the
contract for printing all doucuments
and official reports ordered by the leg
lslature to be printed in pamphlet
FORM, exclusive OF the journals and
laws. This contract has been held to
include the State of Wyoming pam
phlet and any small pamphlet directed
to be printed by the legislative body,
but reports of officers such as the au
ditor's report, ~treasurer's report, etc,
have not been held to come under that
contract.
In order that there might be some es.
tablished rule that was equitable alike
to the state and the printers, State Au-
ditor Leroy Grant recently PROFOUND
ed two questions to the states attor-
ney, substantially as follows:
l. Does the contract of the Sherl-
dan Post company for the printing of
documents and official reports ordered
printed by the Eighth Legislative as
sembly, cover the auditors report,
treasurer's report, attorney generals
report, etc, and such pamphlets as the
game and fish laws, the mining laws
and the census pamphlet.
2. If such reports and pamphlets do
come under the Sheridan Post con
tract, is the auditor authorized by law
tract, is the warrant of the state in ia.
vor of any other firm or corporation
that may perform this work.
Attorney General Mullin has gone
into the matter in a clear and logical
manner. He holds hat the contract
of the Sheridan Past company covers
all the work specified and also the
state of Wyoming pamphlet. The
only document he excludes from that
contract Is the election laws, which
are ordered printed by a general stat
ute and with which the Eighth legisla-
ture had nothing whatever to do.
While the printers of southern Wyo-
ming were not altogether pleased to
see the Sheridan company get most of
the printing, they are nevertheless
glad to have the entire matter settled.
, 1905-05-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-William Wallis
Bordeaux; George S. Adams, Rawlins
William Workman, Laramie river;
Adm Webb, Cowdrey Colo; T. w
Stewart, Cheyenne; Fred D. Pyle
Opal, Wyo.; Chris Jensen, Mandel; E
M. Hicks, Centennial.
AT the kuster-S. w. Gillespie, ]
w. Howard, rapch; B. R. Pearson, Kan
sas City; George M. Dancy, Kansas
w. Y. Hughes, Wyoming; Flake Hall
Lookout; c. A, Rose, Denver; Frank
Stevens, Grenville, Ill.
At the Phillips-James Dougherty
and wife, Sheep mountain; J.. A. VAIL
bridge, Cheyenne; Thomas Nolan, Og
den; ]. H. Neal, Cooper hill. ~
At the Union Paciic--Mr. and Mrs
FC. A. Black, Union Pacific; John W
Lacey. Cheyenne; ]. D. Garrison, L. c
Adams. C. w. Beard. Omaha; H. L
Anderson, Green River; G. l. Colby
Springfield, ILL.,; Alex Moore, l. L
Laughlin, Toltec; j. F. Spring, Sar
Francisco.
, 1905-05-01
FIGHT BY
FARR FOR A FOX
HOLMES MAN CATCHES ANIMAL
IN TRAP AFTER TRAP
HAD BEEN LOST.
Fought With Fox in Hole and Was
Rescued by His Son-WiIIiam Ben.
ton Working in TunneI-News of
Interest From the Holmes Min
ing Camp.


Holmes, Wyo., April 2S.-W. j. Farr
has caught six foxes this winter. He
tells of a thrilling experience in one
of his catches. One morning he went
to his traps. one trap was gone"
relates Farr, but | could trace it in
the | and my boy followed for
nearly a mile INT We discovered that
the trail e under a windfall, and |
could see the end of the chain of the
trap. | tried to catch the chain with a
stick, but that did not work, so |
crawled down, head first, and got hold
of the chain and began to pull and
pull, and there was a fight on hand
between he fox and Farr, lace to
face, and Farr standing on his head.
| could not back out. | fought with
both hands, and spit tobacco in his
eyes, but he kept coming. The boy
saved my life by taking me by the
feet and pulling me out, but We got
the fox"
Mrs. Mary Oterson Of Douglas was
a welcome visitor at the Albany today.
James Kelly has returned from a
trip to the city and the valley.
There is not a single man in this
district but has a job of work. The
men with families are unemployed.
We have two feet of new snow. 1t
has been showing forty-eght hours and
is still showing.
DR.. Chumley has returned from his
hunting and fishing trip Of a few days
in the valley. He had good luck until
he got fish bait from Centennial, and
then the sun went under a cloud.
w. A. Mcintyre is driving the stage
from Holmes to the Transfer. The
roads are bad and he sometimes ar
rives after IL of the dark hours.
William Benton is working a force of
men on the tunnel, with a better pros.
pect than ever. He has the best in the
hills at present. If we had a few
more men like Benton there would be
something doing in mining circles.
Charles Marsh of the Florence
mines says the New Ideal company,
formed within the last six weeks, will
start work on the Florence in a short
time.
Grant Harnden went to Laramie
recently to be treated for a paralytic
stroke. He has been working for the
American Copper company on the
Victor Carlin mine.
SNOWSLIDE MIKE.
, 1905-05-01
The century's Call.


Deep unto deep. 1t calleth.
The century's dominant cry.
Over the desert and over the plain,
Over the peak and mountain chain,
Under the thrilling sky.
The voice of mighty peoples.
And the tocsin of war and woe.
From East to West tbs sounding,
And a man must rise and go.
He must leave the hearth of his mother,
He must ride like the knights Of OLD;
hand.
That cleaves to the hilt for the love Of
the land,
And here's to the soldier bold!
Who Is pure Of thought and action,
Who Is ready to serve his age,
Who cares for the thing he doeth,
And not for the soldiers wage.
Deep unto deep. 1t calleth,
The century's urg lnt cry,
Splendid and stronf Is the century's sono
And 1t may not pass you by.
From East to West It's sounding,
The call for the brave and true.
o lads with pulses bounding,
That cry Is meant for you.
Wherever the need Is greatest,
Wherever the Ill Is worst,
Over the city's thousands thick,
Over the deserts Of stone n brick,
Over the lands accurst.
The cry for help is pealing.
o brother. II you hear II
A man must arise and 70.
Margaret E. SanSster, in Youths Com
pahtOn.
, 1905-05-01
DON'T BE SATISFIED.
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 cures.
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 1t 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
mie Drug Co. for them. A box brought
such undoubted relief that l 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"
For 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.
, 1905-05-01
HEALTH Is Youth.
disease and sickness Brine Ola

Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age.
Heroine. taken every morning be-
fore breakfast, will keep you in ro-
bust health, fit you to work off disease.
1t cures constipation, biliousness, dys-
pepsia, Fever. skin, liver and kidney
complaints. 1t purifies the blood and
clears the complexion. Mr.. D. ".
Smith Whitney, Texas, writes April
8, 1902: II have used Herbine, and
find it the best medicine for consti.
patton and liver troubles. It does all
you claim for it. I can highly recon-
mend It." soc a bottle. Red Cross
Pharmacy.
, 1905-05-01
400 Reward. 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dread disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls ,Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally acting directly
from the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
SO much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1905-05-01
DR.. CLARK OF LARAMIE
HINTS AT SURPRISES

DR.. Clark, formerly of this city Out
now located at Laramie, is in the city
today with a party OF people who are
going north in their own rigs, their
destination being Yellowstone park,
says the Rawlins journal.
The doctor has been greeting old
friends all day and hints at surprises
in stone as the result OF the present
trip but refuses to say just what the
mission Of the party is.
1t is intimated that the party is in
the employ TO one of the big railroads
and will hunt out the most available
route from this city to the Shoshcne
reservation and eventually to the Vel.
lowstone park.
, 1905-05-01
II. coulan. Help Being. Good.

A we'll known preacher recently
spoke at a religious service In a jail.
He noticed that one Of the convicts
seemed extraordinarily impressed.
After the service he sought him out
and continued the rood work by re-
marking:
my dear sir. I hope you will pront
by my remarks just now and become
q new man."
"tndeed I WILL" was the reply. "In
fact, l promise you that I will never
commit another crime, but will lead
N exemplary life to my dying day"
"0ood." said the dominic. but are
you sure that you will be able to
keep the promise?"
"Oh. yes" ~as the cheerful reply
, 1905-05-01
UNCLE OF LARAMIEITE
VISITING AT DENVER.

General Harmon Bross of Lincoln,
commander of the Department of Ne
braska, G. A. R., and the uncle of Rev.
F. w. Bross of Laramie, arrived in
led by his wife, to make arrangements
for the headquarters of his department
at the national encampment. There
are 1926 G. A. R. posts in Nebraska. All
are making arrangements to come to
Denver.
General Bross estimates that more
than 10000 visitors will come to Den
yer during the encampment.
, 1905-05-01
, THE PROFIT IN IT.

It IL estimated hat there will be
fully 100000 wetheF lambs In wyo-
ming this year. Were these lambs
fattened on Wyoming products and
sold from Wyoming they would bring
Q gross return to the iockmasters of
this state $12 $4,000. This figure is
p~redicated on the average price at the
river during the past season, $40
per hundred pounds. Last year, in.
stead of getting anything like this sum,
the Wyoming sheepmen took about
$2.25 each for their lambs, or about
$4,000, 900, and this is certainly putting
the figures high. The profit of feeding
should remain in Wyoming and in a
few years it will.
When such men as George Eykyn,
James McGibbon, E. j. Bell, j. NJ.
Carey, Mark Johnston, F. N. Shiek
and others who have experimental in
the matter say that the experimental
stage has passed, "a there be a doubt
about the future of the lamb feeding
busdness in Wyoming. Last year the
lambs fattened in the vicinity OF Fort
Collins sold for more than 5000, 900,
and q very large percentage of them
came from Wyoming ranges. They
we're fattened upon corr and alfalfa.
1t cost from $1.5O to 81 per head to put
them in condition for the market, and
yet q conservative estimate is that the
feeders netted $3.50 per lamb. The
lambs cost them an average CT perhaps
$2.25, so the feeders made &C per cent
in about three months time. The
beauty about the lamb feeding bust
ness, and the sheep business in gen.
eral, is that the owner can turn his
money very quick.
Turning to the ~pea-raising side of
the business in Wyoming, what can be
done?
It is stated by the gentlemen who
have made extensive experiments in
raising and feeding peas hat twelve
lambs can be fattened upon an acre Of
ground. Some put the number as high
~ eighteen, but twelve is the lowest
estimate and that figure is taken in
this calculation. Suppose a farmer in
this valley should put in forty acres
Of peas and give them careful atten-
ton and then feed the entire lot to
lambs for the market. Twelve lambs
for one acre would cost nim at $2.25,
$27. When fat they would weigh IS
pounds each, or 1920. To take them
to the Missouri river would cost 1920
cents per hundred, or approximately IS
for the twelve lambs. Total cost of
the twelve lambs at Missouri river
points, less feed, $35. During the past
year the average price of lambs at
the river has been just about $40.
At this price the 1.020 pounds of lamb
would bring $3.50, leaving a net bal
ance for the feeder Of $40.40 for each
acre Of peas fed.
Il there . crop Of any kind in the
state u wyoming al the present time
ut VIII bsat 1T
TAs raising Of field peas and the
feeding thereof IL q nice, clean, gen
tSenAn's job. There is none Of the
hard drudgery such as goes with the
, 1905-05-01
WALCOTT HAD FIRST
WEDDING ON WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. w. c. Summons, wife of the
agent at Walcott, was in Rawlins Tues
day, accompanied by her sister, Miss
We''and of Denver, saws the Rawlins
Journal. On Wednesday Miss Wei
land was married at Walcott to Mr..
Barber of Ault, Colo, This is said to
be the first wedding in Wa,cott. The
knot was tied by Dean Cope.
, 1905-05-01
STOMACH AND BRAINS
SENT TO THIS

George Demerest, an old and well.
known citizen Of Rock Springs, was
found dead in his bed at his home
this morning about 2 o'clock, says the
Rock Springs Miner. A coroner's in
quest was instituted and a post NOR.
TEN of the body was held and the stom'
ach and brains SEN to the state chem
ist at Laramie for chemical examina'
ton and report, after which the cor.
oner will complete his inquest.
, 1905-05-01
A PRESS
At the Highest Standard

The Laramie Republican, one of the
most progressive dailies in the state,
is ever abreast of the times. The
equipment of its plant has been i'm.
proved with modern printing machin-
cry and its publishers are retaining the
paper at the highest standard for news.
Press.
, 1905-05-01
FONTENELLE GIRL IN
NEWSPAPER CONTEST.

Miss Florence Pomeroy. a well
known and very popular young lady
of Fontenelle, Wyo., is one Of the con-
testants for a free trip to the Portland
fair in a contest being conducted by
the Salt Lake Telegram.
, 1905-05-01
MONDAY, MAY !, 1905.

We welcome the Boomerang back to
the evening field. Most of its news
I'LL be twelve hours olser tina for
merly. but it will be easier for its en-
ployes to work by daylight than
through the small hours OF the night.
, 1905-05-01
HOPES THAT WOMEN
WILL NOT TAKE ADVICE.

Beware of Men" The fellow who
wrote that play ought to be prescott
ed. But don't suppose the m will
take his advice anyway, consolingiy
sings the unmarried and bashful young
editor of the Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1905-05-01
Why Not Sc. Mexico?

Forty-eight hours travel will take
you from the cold clustering northern
winter to a land Of sunshine and flow
ers. What Egypt and India are to the
old world, Mexico is to the new. IA
land Of white sunshine, redolent with
flowers; a land of gay costumes,
crumbling churches, and old converts:
a land Of kindly greetings, Of extreme
courtesy, Of open, broad hospitality.
It was more than enough to revel In
an italian sun. lighting up q semi-trop.
ical land; to look up to white-capped
peaks, towering into blue; to look
down upon wind-swept plains. encir-
cled by ragged chains Of mountains:
and to realize that today, in its varied
scenery, costumes, architecture, street
life. canals crowded with flower laden
boats. market plaxas thronged with
gaily dressed catives. faded church in
teriors and abandoned converts, Mex
leo is the most m%arvelously pictur-
esque country under the sun A tron:cal
Venice, a semi barbarieus Spain, b new
Holy land" For rates and information
write T. e. FISHER,
@. p. A. c. & 8. Ry., Denver, Colo.
, 1905-05-01
OLD SORESoo OFFENSIVE OFFENSIVE:

NOtn1ng is more OnenS1'
that refuses to heal. Patient
salve, powder, ETC., that is h
sight of it grows offensive to
bid. They are not only Offer
that produces cancerous ule
the blood and as long as it
remains the sore will be
there and continue to grow
worse and more destructive.
The fact that thousands of
old sores have been cut out
and even the bones scraped,
and yet they returned, is in
disputable evidence that the
blood is diseased and respon-
sible for the sore or ulcer.
Valuable time is lost in expe
salves, powders, washes, ct
must be removed before a cur
feS the circulation so that IL
, 1905-05-01

SIS IS: &: :: !; !: !; !; j; : !; :: !: 8: s.: I'D: s; :; 81: Is; !: s.: 3; ; -: !; !: ; :: j.: !; 4: +: !:
energy to the weak, wasted constitution. It lis AZ
exhlarating tonic, aids the digestion and puts every part of the body ii
good healthy condition. Book on the blood, with any medical advice wished
without charge THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
EINSTEIN GOES FREE.
Dorothy Resell Fails to Appear in a
 Chicago Court.

Chicago. Feb I.-Accompanied by q protector six feet two inches tall. who had instructions to shoo away pro tOgrapheTs. reporters and friends "S his wife ar 5uy cost. Abbott Lewis Eiustcin. >on-in-law of Lillian Russell. appeared aj the Harrison police court yesterday to answer a charge cf threatening the life of bis wife. Ther, was To one to Prose,.Tite the eIiarSr. Dorothy Russell having ieft for S' Louis Sunday night.
 '.I knew she wouldn't eOme. ~aid Einsteiu. Dorothy k a brick. She has becu ..Tueliy separated from me. she has been heli . prisoner ny some nf her friends. don't teiieve she signed that divorce hill cpgnizant ot all the charges and allegations t con tained and don't believe she will JsyiSh that suit against me. am going down to St Louis tonight. ard when she sees ne everything viiI te all right.
 T don't tseiieye Dorothy has said all tile hs7T5f tIi1zS about ne the news T.apers have quoted She has ter TT,If-f ~s.rSr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
LOCAL LEGAL LIGHTS
 LOOKING FOR JUDCESHIPS

The latest report in the scramble for the judgeships in the district court is that Attorney NJ. J. Byrne would not object to wear the judicial ermine. But it is very doubtful if he will be troubled with it this time. Mfr Byrne has announced he is not democrat and that he is therefore entitled to as good chance for the job as any other republican,; but republicans say he is not one of them, and there they are.
 It is reported that q deputation of prominent men called upon the gov. ernor last week in opposition to Judge Cowell. and that their anta gonisIn to him was based on his record as judge of sthe criminal side of the district court. They contended that it has iu- variably been his custom to let off all cases with a smaller fine than what was imposed in the lower court, and that such judgment was hot likely to promote good order in the community.
 Judge Burpee and Attorney Kellogg arc still in the race for a judgeship of the superior court. Such position is worth an effort now more than ever before. Until quite recently the sal ary of a judge of the superior court was merely SS,5O0. Then it was raised to S4,000 and now there is bill be- fore the legislature, and it will cer- tainly pass. making the salary s6,000 and that of chief justice S65C0. An. other feature has been developed in this great scramble for the ermine: When judge is retired on account of age he is allowed his full salary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
LATHROP CASE
 FINISHED FOR PRESENT

The Lathrop case is over for the present, but will be resumed in few days. Mrs Lathrop was on the stand again yesterday afternoon telling of her domestic rtAati0ns with heT hus- band. It is expected tli,c her side of the case will close in few days and then her husbands will be heard MT Lathrop has instructed his counsel, Judge Burpee, to question her regard
 ing certain matters which have not been broached yet, and it is said that she will undergo q severe examination fin order to contradict herself on cer- tain statements of very serious char acter which she has charged her hus. band with. It is rumored in certain quarters that sensational as parts of her testimony have been. what is com ing from her husbands side will he still more so. Mrs Delkascamp. who
 is said to be connected with the case very closely. had long conference with MT Lathrop's counsel today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
New York Markets

FLOUR Firm. but qrii.t: Siinu.scts patents. S-s2Ts1 E.i.s.r s~Tssshts. G-Sa s.ss. winter extras. S-s@Lsa. winter p>i- e.lts. S-Iss.9
 INVENTORIES sral oI higher I.iver- pool cssi>s. foreign buyLzg znd a sczrs of shorts. market sssed of satsT under real izirla. May. sI-is 9-is5i-Tss JriT- slceg i.d,...
 C0RS-op.neJ up .ssl cables aud ia syns- >atEv rfth -a-as- t-s: sssezi Of later:
 HAT-h,zi. sE.pp5zs- srFs.- god is Silo.c4 slsss
 POTlTCEs- s-sS,sies. Long Is.z-s. q sss .. state z5i veztrTr. lzGi-tS. Jersey sssetx S5s
 sTEAN-EsE.a: iSas EJe. ;lx.e.
 BEANsSt-o1s. sszrEcT-- f.SSSs ne ciur GEs- pea siUzie ie's. red kieTey. s.Eazss
 WOOL -QEses= tss--ez.-c zsscz. z-sEa
 ToDSQses- ztzE<- s--zr-e- 70 .Nrs-r fses SSsir Irz Z7. oId- LsE =z {. Fecis-c rrasE- LsE Ss@15 tsS. 5sIzc-.
 BC1TER-F-rl sad Ic hleh.r. extra we=tern cezzs--- 2c. extra 1eHreg
 @Ss Ffr.u and Ie. aieEsr- u-z-sy fresh erc pes.ern f-esL Fr <t 17s-E
 CHEESE-Ssszag and 1 far dszzaS:: Ee= Iofk <1li creams fzzsEJ- l-sSEzc So ekss~~ lf~S 5oL ssi- ss gee| II-s7 uSe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
ANOTHER MORMON.
Chicago Police Said to Have Made . New Discovery.

Chicago, Feb 7.-The Chronicle to- day says: That there is another mat rimonial juggler in Chicago may soon be established through q discovery just made hy the police. This discov~ cry incidentally necessitates checking oft many of the aliases claimed to have been used by Johann Hoch, un- der which name he was reported to have married Mrs Mary Schultz of Ar EOS, Ind. in 1900, a woman who has never been seen or laard of since the month of her marriage. Other of his aliases may be checked off fn the same way later.
 Albert Bushteberg, or Buschberg, is the name which Hoch was believed to have once used. The police have learned that another man. also a Ger man, who advertised for wives in German newspapers on the Hoch plan, used this alias. This man is now in Chicago and is declared to be married to a woman whom he met by means of an advertisement in the newspa- pers and through communication with employment agents.
 Inspector Shippy, who found Bush- teberg and talked with him, has be- gun an investigation into the Argos case. He is satisfied that Hoch never used the alias and has evidence to prove that man now under surveil. lance advertised and wrote letters to women in Chicago, representing him. self as Albert Bushteberg.
 Curtailing the Hoch list of forty wives already has begun by the DO. expected that there will remain about ten women who can be identified posi- lively as having been married to Hnch