davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-04
me secret.

Wife, found out something today
that I promised never to tell. Hus-
band-well, go ahead; I'm listening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-04

Use only half the quantity OF Blue
Ribbon Lemon and vanilla EXTRACTS
Strongest ever made
, 1905-06-19

belong not to the forgotten and profit
less dead. Like Moses and Isaiah and
Paul, they bring us to a realization Of
the great fact that the only point Of
view from which life can be seen in
its proper perspection Is the spiritual
point of view. Through them the uni
versity joins hands with the church
and becomes in a sense the priest Of
democracy for it is a mediator be-
tween democracy and its highest
ideals. President Harper remarks on
this phase Of democracy. "Democra-
cy has a God, an altar and a temple
with its code Of ethics and its creed.
Its God Is mankind, humanity; its al
tar, home; its temple, country. The
n doctrine of democracy's creed is
the brotherhood, and consequently the
equality of man; its system of ethics
Is contained in a single word righteous
ness" The university is the priest
of democracy for it seeks to consecrate
her to the highest and holiest concep-
tons of truth and life. 1t Is the keep
er Of the sacred and significant tradi-
tons and initiates the people into the
mysteries of love Of home, patriotic
devotion to country, conservation to
the cause Of humanity.
Members Of the graduating class:
You stand today upon one of the noun
tain peaks Of life. The world lies in
panorama before you. 1t Is the prom
Used land for you If you have the cour-
age n the faith to possess it. The
state has given you an education and
made you a chosen band. 1t demands
Of you first of all that you earn an
honest living for yourselves and those
depending upon you. 1t demands that
you lead in the development of the ma
terial resources Of the commonwealth.
But it asks much more, it asks for
broad and high-minded citizenship.
The university cannot consummate
character. 1t can only establish princi-
pies. Character Is to be wrought out in
the stream Of the world. The world may
not take you very seriously but do not
for all that fail to take life seriously.
The world will make you feel like CT
piers on the wrong side of the deci-
NAL point, and it will often seem that
high ideals have nothing to do with
practical life. But, do not for all that,
lose your grip upon ideals. Remember
this height Of lift to which you have
been four years climbing. Blot not out
from your memory this academic and
, 1905-06-19
HOUSEHOLD WORRIES.
There is Not the Slightest Need for
Some of Them Existing in Laramie.

The average mother finds sufficient
annoyance and worry performing the
ordinary duties in the rearing of a
family, but the cares and anxiety are
doubled when there is added to ordi-
nary conditions hat of weakened kid
neys in a juvenile member of the fam
lily. How to cure it should be of In
told value to Laramie mothers. Read
this:
Mrs. William McCune of lis Garfield
street says: "A case of a child came
annoyed with non-retention of the kid
ney secretions. Physicians were con
suited but their treatment failed and
advertised remedies were tried but
nothing even lessened the weakness
until Doan's Kidney Pills were pro
cured at the Laramie Drug Co.'S store.
the use for some time of the remedy
so strengthened the kidneys, bladder
and renal tract that the weakness
gradually disappeared until it practi-
cally ceased. The parents are very
5.~t:Ii for the benefit received and
never lose an opportunity Of recon-
mending the means they employed
which brought relief, namely Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
.tac no other.
, 1905-06-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Union Pacifc-S. G. Rosen,
thai, Cincinnati; W.. d. Jones, San
Francisco; a. c. milford and wife, San
Francisco; j. DonneIly and daughter,
Cheyenne; Miss NJ. e. kreitle, Omaha !;
j. w. Eagan, Quincy, Ill; Ben Calkins
and wife, E. w. Walker, F. II. Gilman
and wife, Denver; George p. Davidson,
Louisville, Ky; c. p. Gould, Phila,
delphia.
At the JOhnson-Myrtle ID. Baily,
Holmes; J. Smith, John Goetz, jr., Geo.
II. Chapman, ranch; Frank w. Muir.
phy, J. Jackson, North park; w. E
Jcnisun, Cheyenne; j. NJ. Kiser, Man.
del; Ole Scar. Lake Mills. Ia: I,
Erickson. San Francisco; E. Byers
New York.
At the Kuster-J. H. Crownover
Chicago; T. A. McGill, r. B. Dodge
McGiIl; A. r. Buck, Cheyenne; Frank
Mcdonald. Woods; r. r. Hampton
Salt Lake; Olive Kemp, Broken Bow
Neb.; Mrs. NJ. T. Burnett, Little Med
icine; Myrtle Sanford, Marshall; G. A
Price, Medicine Bow; John Jones
Omaha.
At the Phillips-A. N. Jennings
lola, Kas.; d. Edgar Rice, Los An
geles. Cal; r. w. Clark, Logan, Utah
Harry Purcell, Sorensen, Wyo.
, 1905-06-19

The New York society women are
wrought up over a baccalaureate ser
mon delivered by Bishop O'Connor at
st. Elizabeth's female college. in which
he scored the greatest OF modern
pests, the idle society woman But
the bishop is wrong in assuming that
the society woman is idle. If any OF
the women of America lead strenuous
lives 1t is the society woman Not on
ly Is she compelled to give up her rest,
but her mind is continually agog over
dress, gossip and e~verybody's business
but her own. She is to be piticd more
than blamed.
, 1905-06-19
Daily Republican so cents a month.
Notice for Publication.

sNSs'SS "
Department Of the Interior, Land Of
fee at Cheyenne, Wyoming, June Z,
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before register and
receiver at Cheyenne. Wyoming,
July IL, 1905, viz:
IRA 8. BEAN,
Marshall, Wyoming, H. E. No.
the wv n Sc u; N " SW
SW " SW Il Sec. 80, T. 27 N, r. rs
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
Albert H. Bell, Alexander Moore,
both Of Toltec. Wyoming; N. H. Mar
shall, of Marshall, Wyoming; Charles
F. Ktster, Of Laramie, Wyoming.
jeSjy11 W. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1905-06-19
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, Land Of
fee at Cheyenne, Wyoming, June 7,
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
|lowing-named settler has filed notice of
her intention to make final proof in
support Of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before register and
receiver at Cheyenne, Wyoming, on
July ~, 1905, viz:
NANCY H. MARSHALL,
H. E. No. 1878. Marshall, Wyoming,
for the Sc Y NE n Sec. 10, 8 " NV
v; NE " SW " Sec. II, T. 26 N, R.
rs w.
She names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
Ira 8. Bean, Leon H. Marshall, Felix
Atkinson and Mary E. Bean, all of
Marshall, Wyoming.
jeSjy11 ". E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1905-06-19
EXCLUSION.

Editor Bond of the Cheyenne Leader
takes us to task quite severely be
cause We do not agree with him in his
position that the Japanese should be
excluded from the United States. He
calls them coolies and says they are a
menace to the American laborcr.
1t is true the Japs come in COmpu
tition with the laborers of this nation,
but it is just as true that the Italians,
the Russians and all other European
immigrants compete in our labor mar
ket. The Jap is superior in intellect
and as a workman to nine-tenths OF
them. Compared with the dago, the
greaser or tht Russian peasant he is
a paragon of virtue and good citizen
ship. The people of the orient are not
flocking to our shores in the vast mum
bers that are coming from southern
Europe, but those who are here from
Dai Nippon conduct themselves in a
proper II Rarely v is a Jap
in trouble through the violation of our
laws. He falls readily into American
customs, dresses after the local fash
ion, keeps himself scrupulously clean
and generally COMFORTS himself as be
comes a good citizen. True. he is al
excellent Observation-Disclosures and
ambitious to improve his condition in
life. He is patriotic and loves the
Land of the Rising SUM-" We wouldn't
give a cent for a man who has no love
in his heart for the home of his birth.
But does the Jap take or send more
money to his native land than the da-
go? Is it not a fact that he can be-
come a part of our civilization even
to amalgamation just as readily as the
off scourings of southern Europe?
The Jap is no cheap a He is con
stantly striving to better his condition
in life. In twenty years he has ad-
vanCed as a nation in a greater degree
than any Europeon nation has in an
entire century. In education he is the
peer of any European that comes to
our shores. The percentage of Hitter
acy in Japan is about the same as that
of New England. The Jap stands for
high ideals. for the upbuilding of the
human race. He believes he has a
great destiny to work. WU,. His *
is to the future n is not avcrted, like
that of his Monaghan neighbur.
His work is not upon the soil of the
western hemisphere. The death strug-
gle from which he is just emerging
with such great credit to himself was
fought in order that he might check
The steady advance of the Slav to the
east and in order that he might have
an outlet for increasing population on
the mainland of Asia. He has sudden
ly become the greatest power on the
continent of Asia and the war with
Russia will serve to strengthen his
position in a wonderful degree.
Editor Bond speaks of the immoral
ity of the Japanese and it is true they
have been a little lax in this respect.
They are improving rapidly, however,
and if the American people do not look
to their laurels they will be overtaken
in the matter of virtue. Recently we
have been actually retrograding while
the Japs have been advancing.
But what is the use of talking about
an exclusion act Would the United
States give a slap in the face to a ma
ton of the first class that is destined
to control to a very large degree the
trade of the orient we are trying so
hard to draw to our Pacific shore?
Not while sanity rules at Washington.
, 1905-06-19

The use OF mercury in the search
for a body in the canal at Brentfort
this week is not altogether unprece
dented. The advantage of mercury is
that it finds a lower level than IN
other substance that could he employ.
ed for weighing graphing irons, and
is Of advantage in searching through
mud or sand into which a body has
sunk beyond the reach Of ordinary
dragging implements.-Pall Mall Ga.
zette.
, 1905-06-19
Lewis & Clark Exposition.

Portland, Oregon and return $40.
Tickets on sale daily via Union Pacific
until Sept. 3Oth. Limit 80 days, but
not later than Nov. 3Oth.
One way through California, $51.
For dates of sale and full particulars
call on. L. ". EMMONS. Agent.
, 1905-06-19

than grand. No one doubted but that
the pot Of gold was just over the hill
and within half a mile of Pinedale.
The artist looking for natures study
ruuII ind none prettier than those in
the vicinity of Fremont's peak.-Pine-
dale Roundup.
-
Sheep Didn't Know 1t
y sheep shearing man
With scissors in hand
Got a buck by the hind leg and
throwed it;
Then clipped off its fleece
In one single piece
Before the blooming sheep knowed
it.
GUERNSEY Gazette
, 1905-06-19
STATE E COMMENT.
Municipal Ownership at Casper

The town of Casper is considering a
proposition to purchase the Casper
Electric company's plant and conduct
the business on the same plans as the
water works system is to be conducted
in the future Municipal ownership
of public utilities is always preferable,
and we believe that If the plant can be
purchased at a reasonable price the
city authorities will be justified in max.
ing the purchase.-Casper Tribune.
, 1905-06-19

christian view of things. Be not one
sided. Fuse in your life the practical
and the ideal. Believe in God and his
righteousness and be not either too
selfish or too Indifferent to serve your
fellow men.
, 1905-06-19
PinedaIe's Pot Of Cold

Few outsiders realize the immensely
of natures beauty in this mountain
country. The beauty Of the rainbow
which spanned the heavens on Friday
evening last is beyond description. Its
width was about three times the usual
width and extended almost across the
heavens and the coloring was more
, 1905-06-19

Special East-Bound Excursion Via I'm.
ion Pacific
To omaha, Kansas City. Sioux City, st.
Louis, Memphis, Chicago, Peoria, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and inter
mediate points. One fare plus 81 for
the round trip, going June 10, -. 10,
July LIST to 10th, good to return On or
before Oct. 31st.
/. W. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1905-06-19
Q
TELLS ITS OWN TOP

elastic movement, the smooth, soft skin, glowing with
health, a body sound and well, an active brain, good
appetite and digestion, refreshing sleep, energy to per-
form the duties and capacity to enjoy the pleasures Of
life. The blood is the most vital part Of the body;
, 1905-06-19

- tS H1Se VHo1 pant OF Ue DOuyJ
every organ, muscle, tissue, nerve, sinew and bone is dependent nm II f.,
st1ons m fnta and strength re- eths and as it ereuatss through the system, pure and
Intended tns d ia When, from any cause. the blood becomes impure o diseased, it
tells s a different story, quite as forceful in its way. Itching, burning skin
diseases, muddy, sal1ow compilations, disfguring sores. oils arhnnci
etc, show the presence, in the blood, of some foreign matter or poison
eumatasn Catarrh, Contagious Blood Poison and Scrofu1a, are effects Of
a deeply poisoned blood circulation. These may either be inherited or ac.
SIS s ssss; $ Is IS 5: ss:'s 4. y s;;:s;s;sa s 1 T. : , s : Z
strong and clean. Under its purifying and tonic e-
-, tects all poisons and impurities aee expelled from
i she slG1 d., the general NJ nh, health is built up. all disdguring eruphons and blem-
Rheumatism, catarrh, Scrofu1a. Contagious Blood Poison and all dis
eases OF h blood are cured by S.. S. s. Book ON the blood and am medical
"1'"e'n coz charge IKE SWIFT aeEcn7c co., ATLANTA. Ga,
, 1905-06-19

There the Master scrimps his haggard
semstress of her daily bread,
There a single sordid attic holds the
living and the dead.
, 1905-06-19
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

In effect at the Laramie station q
the present time:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13

nature that have been cultivated by years of study under most favorable environment. His particular line Of work has been the furnishing of music for the most exclusive circles of New York which is the acknowledged cen ter of ''socialdom' in America. He has appeared there both in public and in private with nearly all the greatest singers of the day; gentlemen and la dies whose names are familiar in swell" circles on both sides of the Atlantic.
 Not only the parlors of the Waldorf Astoria and all the famous public amusement resorts of the American metropolis, but the private. parlors of the Goulds, Vanderbilts, Whitneys, Morgans, Rockefellers Mills, Oelrichs and the large social world of which these people are representative, have rung with the melody of his voice. This was not because MT. Gordon was millionaire or a votary of FrenZied Finance. Perish the thought. It was only because he could sing. and the people who have the money to pay for it want only the best.
 It was MT. Gordon who first intro duced into America "The Persian Gar den" arranged from the quatrains of omar hnaYan ana Wnlch was one Ol the most notable .hits" ever made by a musical production. It was his inten- ton at first to produce it here but the concert was deemed preferable for various reasons.
 The concert programme is not fully decided upon but it can be said that there will be solos by both MT. Gordon and Mr. Cochems. together with duets. trios and quartettes, making altogether a programme that will be highly en- tertaining to it's patrons and giving each of the singers ample opportunity to appear in most favorable roles.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
LOVE OF LONG AGO.
Quaint Love Letter Found in an Old
 Building.


 Love laughs at loeksmiths, and some times at more weighty things and peo- pie. He nouts his culver in the face of Mammon, and winks his eye at the clements Even Father Time catches an occasional ieer from the IawIess and scant clad youngster, but once in a long while, the aged jester comes out ahead.
 Workmen are tearing away parti- uons and otherwise disrupting the in- teriOr of the old c. A. R. Memorial hall, on Superior street. Its venerable walls were being defaced, and the lathing and plaster. long modestly hidden from tie sight of man, were being exposed to the gaze of au The work had far advanced when up in the high, long attic of the place a Iaborer found a bundle.
 It was o,d and yellow, this bundle, and it was wrapped with antiquated twine. Its brown paper covering had been white one time, maybe, and per haps was clean. But generations of dust and dirt had covered its surface with grime, and so ground it in that no amount of rubbing with cloths and scrubbing with papers could make it pure again.
 The package had been in that iden- tical shape since 1S4O. It was wrapped when the grandparents of the present race wore stocks and crinoline.
 Carefully the parcel was unwrapped and it's contents disclosed. Most of the papers were old church letters. There was one from New Haven, recommend ing one Edward L. Nichols to the es- teem and confidence Of the members of the First Baptist church. Many have been the years, perhaps, that the leaves of autumn have fallen on the grave of Edward Nichols and the snows have concealed his burying place. But beneath that recommendation in the file of yellow paper there was one little bit of life transplanted from. the days before the war It was love let ter.
 Delicately tinted one time-it is faded now-written in dainty characters of | the quaint. old-fashioned angled script, | it bore a loving message from a sweet heart to a lover. It was dated 1923, in September. It reads:
 ''To Master Henry Allicott, Sir:
 With esteem received your cherished
 epistIe. Not that my father would per | ceive our affection, but that we may be 1 private, I recommend that we meet by l the second bend above the warehouse | My parent took our boat there today and will not know if 1t is missing. Recall that must be home at eve
 ming and I may say that I have been visiting. Is it wrong to tell untruths Bring the little book and we may
 read while we are on the water. l saw Prissy yesterday and she inquired if
 you were well. I have not asked her
 to the party. Faithfully, with trust, |" HELEN '' That was all the letter. It is not
 such as modern maidens write, but all l the concomitants were there. Her | father objected. He may be a great | grandfather now and his tomb is messy | in some unused burying place. His daughter, grandmother, maybe, would l be full 90 at the least and her grand
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
A MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Planned by Mackenzie Gordon for
 Early Days of February.

Mackenzie Gordon. the famous New York singer, who has spent several months in this city, at the earnest so- lieitation of his many friends, has finally consented to give q concert in the near future. The place and date have not been decided upon yet, other than the announcement that the con cert will take place in February, prob ably during the first week in the month. MT. Gordon will be assisted in the programme by Mrs. w. N. Tiffany, Mrs. Shelby M. Cullom and MT. Karl Cochems, the latter being the vocal in structor of the Arizona School of Mu- sic.
 Of the musical talent of Mrs. Tiff fany and Mrs. Cullom nothing need be said to the Phoenix people by way of introduction, for both are well known in social and musical circles and have on many occasions afforded delight to Phoenix audiences, there being no sweeter voiced vocalists in the city. MT. Cochens Is . more recent arrival but since coming here he has been heard a number of times in public gatherings and private entertainments and always to the great pleasure of all present. He has magnificent bass voice which he has studiously cultivated and with eminent success.
 MT. Gordon came here mainly for his health which he is pleased to say has been wonderfully improved. He has avoided platform appearances as much as possible except on rare occasions and at the request of his most intimate friends. as he was seeking rest rather than exploitation and did not want to be disturbed by the duties of prepara- tion for public entertainments. He has, however, been heard frequently by parlor audiences and participated in the recent Elks memorial service at the Doris. The many who have heard him sing in private have been ins;stent that he should arrange at least one public concert which enterprise he has now entered upon.
 In looking forward to this occasion music lovers may expect an evening ot unusual entertainment. MT. Gordon has been for many years a professional singer and entertainer. And not merely a professional but one who is acknowledged to possess rare gifts oi
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
CLOTHING POSTOFFICE EN-
 PLOYES.


Twice a year some SO,GOO men and boys, scattered from one erd of Eng land to the other. must be fitted out with new clothes. These are the em- ployes of the postoffice department, and it is no small task to provide these garments, to say nothing of making sure each is well fitted. The depart ment uses 2S7 miles of cloth, 303 miles of lining besides 3,C00,O0O CT 4.OO0, GOO buttons and the other multitudinous things which go into the making of a garment. To- simplify this work the device of fitting sizes has been re- sorted to, and as a result the men are clothed with automatic precision and with only ? per cent of misfits.-New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured,

The truly maryelous cures of Asthma. which arc being effected by pr. SchifT- nann's Asthma Cure certainly call for notice.
 Rev. G. L. Taylor, of Washburn, III, says: "Some 2 years ago my wife used several packages of your Asthma Cure which resulted in permanent cure"
 4 Hay Fever sufferer writes: "I have been a sufferer from Hay Fever for over 20 years, and ft seemed harder every year. The first night 1 used your Asthma Cure was greatly relieved. It cured my cough after using a few times. 1 shall recom- mend 1t to all sufferers of Hey Fewer. ? M-s. N artha Simerson, Laingsburg, Mich.
 Sold by all druggists at soc and S1.O0. Send % stamp to Dr. R. Schiffmann, Box 695,, St. Paul, Minn.. fer a Eree tSsal
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
WASTING AWAY

It's the small but constant loss of flesh that indicates physical waste -t the gradual slipping away of healthy flesh. pound by pound, which no ordinary food seems to re store. Scott's Emulsion will restore 1t. This Emulsion Is the greatest flesh builder ob- tainable. SCotts Emulsion first stops the wasting that's one gain. Then when 1t SUD- plies new flesh and takes one back to normal strength and weight, that's another gain and a big one.
 Wen send you sample, free
 SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 70 Pearl Street New york.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13

children grown men and women But the Htle touch of jealously. the tryst and all the rest of loves artifices are in the old. old. faded letter
 How it got among the dry church manuscripts no one knows. IL was the only bit of nature that the antiquated bundle held, but it is so fresh. so fam liar and so true to life today that it freshened its surroundings with pur-4 artlessness
 Even old Times smile softened a very, very litle as he passed the old love letter. and he passed his hand more lightly over the brOws of ms writer's children.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
PEARL FISHING BY x-RAY.

The use of X-rays has, it appears. proved a valuable adjunct to pearl fishing in Ceylon. Formerly the beds were rapidly depleted by the destruc- ton of oysters void of pearls or con- taining them in an immature state. By the application of the X-rays it is pos sible to discriminate and oysters use less for commercial purposes. are thrown back into the sea.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13

In Lapland the crime which is pun ished most severely next to murder is the marrying of a girl against the ez- press wishes of her parents.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13

Nell-''Mr. Staylate is such an easy going young man." Belle-''Easy- go ing? Why, I find it's hard to get him to go at midnight. .'-Philadelphia Rec ord.