davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-02-17
RESEMBLANCE BETWEEN
MOSES AND PARKER.

representative Griggs Of Geoxria
came at Representative James of Ken.
lucky with this story, which wasn't q
story, in fact, because it was a onun.
drum. says the Washington CORE
s%pondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Say, James" he asked, what IL
the difference between Moses and Par.
kerr"
mo difference that I can see." r.
piled James, after giving the question
due consideration. except" he addsd.
his face lighting up, that they're both
dead"
"Oh, no, that's not the answer"
chuched the Georgian. God buried
Moses so deep that the people couldn't
find him."
"Well?"
We'll. the people buried Parker 10
deep that God couldn't find him"
Inasmuch as this exchange was b.
tween two democratic stalwarts. II
seems that it not republicans aloha
who can see the humor in the result q
the recent election.
, 1905-02-17
HEAD CONSUL TO
Be BURIED SUNDAY
REMAINS OF F. A. FALkENBURG
REACHED DENVER FROM LOS
ANGELES LAST NIGHT.
Taken To Woodman Building to Lie In
State-Services at Trinity Chuch
Sunday Afternoon, With Interment
At Fairmont-FoIey Succeeds to
Office.

Denver Colo, Feb. 1T-Accompanied
by Mrs. Falkenburg and her daughter
and officials of the Woodmen of the
World, the remains OF F. A. Falken,
burg, former head consul of the C.gan.
~ization, who died in Los Angeles.
reached the city on the Santa Fe train
az 9:15 last night.
The casket was Immediately remov
ed to the family residence at 2S1 Sher,
man avenue. This morning it was taken
to the Woodmen building at l447 IRE.
mont street, where il lay in state dur
ing the entire day.
The complete arrangements for the
funeral, which undoubtedly will be one
of the largest eve witnessed in Den
yer, have o been made. Rerresen-
tatives of nearly every camp of the
order in the west will attend, and with
the different drill teams will form the
funeral procession.
Services over the remains will be
conducted at Trinity church on Sun
day afternoon at 9 O'Clock. The ritual
istic service of the order will be car
ried out at the grave.
Interment will be at Fairmont. The
~pallbearers have not been selected, but
the active %pallbears will be composed
of one team from the uniform rank.
The honorary pallbearers will be rep
resented by some of the head officials
of the order.
who were at the bedside of the late
head consul when he died, brought the
remains from Los Angeles. They were
met at Pueblo by |. l. Boak, head clerk;
Frank p. Berchey, head auditor; T. A.
Hughes, head physician, and A. H. Will
liams.
AT nearly every station en- route to
the city the train vas met by members
of the lodge. as a mark of respect for
the former head consul. In every in
stance a presentation was made of
flowers, and when the train reached
Denver last night a separate wagon
was required to convey the floral
pieces to the ~Falkenburg home.
Under the provisions of the consti
tuition of the Woodmen of the World.
der. succeeds Mr.. Fallkenburg as head
, 1905-02-17
for Passage.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb 1.-THE fol
lowing bills were considered by the
house in committee of the whole and
recommended for passage:
House bill No. 121. to compel state
of6cers to cover certain fees into the
state treasury.
House bill No. las, relating to fees
of the clerk of the district court.
House bill No. ISL, appropriatins
81 900 for a picture display at the
Lewis and Clark centennial exposition
at Portland.
House bill No. 1852. relating to judg'
ments on default.
Senate file No. 20, relating to fees
in Justices courts.
Senate file No. 81. ceding certain
lands at Sheridan to the United States
for military purposes.
Senate file No.38, Senator Johnson's
bill relating to police Justices In cities
of 5000 inhabitants. =
Senate file No. A, the sheep inspec'
ton bill.
House bill No. LAT, relating to the
terms Of ONCE Of mayors and council
men in cities Of the smaller size.
, 1905-02-17
Retreated With Tears in Eyes,

st. Petersburg. Feb. 17.-General
Grippenberg. the former commander
Of the Second Manchurian army, just
arrived from the front, said:
Il advanced to take Haikoutai and
flank Sandepas. Complete victory waa
in my grasp. | asked KuroRatkin to
send up achievements. The ansWes
was an order telling me to withdraw,
leaving my outposts, and help him n.
pei al attack threatened on his cen
ter. With tears in our eyes, We re-
tired. | decided that the theater Of
war was no place for me and asked to
be relieved"
k~uropatkin's view of the matter is
that Grippenberg advanced too far.
"ndangering his entire army.
, 1905-02-17
Two Bill In Senate.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo, Feb. lin the SEN
ate this morning, house bill No. 1879
was recommended for passage and
senate Joint resolution No. 4 was plac
ed on third reading and passed.
In the house the following bills were
disposed of:
House bill No. 40, relating to fees in
the state engineers Office. The senate
reduced all the figures about half and
the house refused to accept the amend.
ments. The bill went to conference
when the senate conferees receded and
the bill was passed by the house as 1t
originayyq passed that body, with the
reductions made by the upper house
restored.
The bin of Senator Baird Of Weston
county for q normal school at Kew
castle was killed on second reading,
notwithstanding it had been recon-
n,ended for passage by the committee
IT the whole.
, 1905-02-17
Nav Lead to Another Collision.

'
London, Feb. 17.-News from Rus
STA today indicates that the entire
empire is in a state of tumult, and
AS soon rs the story of the assassina-
tiOn of he hated Grand Duke Sergius
gets abroad there will be no end OF
trouble. The people of st. Petersburg
ar" not informed of the tragedy, the
StricteSt censorship being maintained,
nut the government officials r in q
high state of excitement, and there Is
evident fear among the mobiles. The
student class, as well as the peas
antry, is full of bitterness, and the
general belief is that the assassination
today will be followed by many more.
All manner of precautions are being
taken this afternoon and evening In
st. Petersburg to prevent a loca( up
rising. which is anticipated as oon
as the story of Moscow is told. There
will be manifestations OF rejoicing
over the death of Sergius which the
government must make an effort to
rcpress, and that is likely to lead to
another collision and the massacre of
many.
, 1905-02-17
MEASURE BY SENATOR BAIRD OF
WESTON COUNTY MEETS
DEFEAT ON SECOND
READING TODAY.
Provided for the Establishment Of
School for Education Of Teachers
and Passed by the Senate-Gen-
erai Appropriation Bill Referred to
Committee Of Whole House
Senate Recedes on House Bill
No. 49-Legislative. Proceedings.
Special to The Republican.


Cheyenne, Wyo., FEB. livery little
business was done in either house of
the legislature today. The senate pas
sed two bills and the house disposed
of a couple. including Senator's Baird's
normal school bill at Newcastle, which
vas killed on second reading. after the
house committee of the whole had rec
commended its passage.
The regular appropriation bill was
presented yesterday afternoon in the
house, and referred to the committee
of the whole, but was not considered
this morning. Its features are about
like the general appropriation bill of
last session. The hatchery at Laramie
Is given an appropriation of $1,000 and
the one at Sheridan $4,000, the branch
%hatcheries being left off. An appro-
priation is provided to pay for stock
killed by order OF the state veterina-
rian in the carrying out of the law to
prevent the spread of contagious dis
eases among stock.
, 1905-02-17
CONGRESSMAN MONDELL SPEAKS
HIGHLY OF EFFECT OF PAS
SAGE OF THE SHO-
SHONE MEASURE.
Says It Will Mean Building Of Four
Hundred Mile Of Railroad in Wyo.
ming This Year and Next
Frances Willard Statue Accepted
by Both Houses Of Congress
House Committee Allows Claim.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 17.-Repre-
sentative Mondell, speaking of the
Shoshone bill, which has passed the
house, opening to settlement the Wind
River reservation in Wyoming, said:
1T is a great thing for IL state. 1t
means the building of near 400 miles
of railroad this year and next. The
Northwestern will build at once from
Casper, and the Burlington will build
from Cody to T~hermopolis. 1t will be
a great thing for the reclamation ser
vice, being the cheapest irrigation pro
ject the government has on hand.
preparing for the watering of a quar-
ter million acres of land"
, 1905-02-17
PARkER's ONE VOTE
DUE TO IGNORANCE

The formal convassing of the cleo.
toral vote for president and vice presi.
dent this week has, Of course. brought
about a revival of election stories, says
the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune's
Washington correspondent. Represen
tative Rodenberg. of Illinois, came to
the front with one concerning a Chi.
cago youth who was unusually wise in
a political way.
This lad goes to school in Chicago
said Mr.. Rodenberg. Just prior tc
the decision Of the presidential con
test in November the boys of his
, 1905-02-17
WILL TELL OF THE
EARTH'S PAST HISTORY.

Mr.. w. H. Reed, curator of the uni.
versity museum, will give a lecture in
the basement of the new Methodist
church, Saturday evening. at 1880. on
the subject, THE Past History of the
Earth"
The lecture is given under the aus
pices of the Brotherhood of st. Paul,
AS the lecture will be of general in
terest, and also because of several re
quests, the officers OF the brotherhood
have decided to invite the ladies also.
Everybody is welcome. Admission
free.
, 1905-02-17
GETS REWARD FOR
CAPTURE OF FORGER.

Sheriff Reals has been handed a
check for $50, the reward offered by
the warden of the pe%nitentiary at Raw
Inns for the arrest and return to that
institution Of A. S. James, alias Ray
S. Taylor. the forger, who played havoc
with a bogus deposit in a bank at
Fort Collins and who was arrested in
this city, upon his arrival from Fort
Collins, and sent back to the peniten-
tiary to serve term for grand larceny.
James, it will be remembered, escap.
ed from the penitentiary and was miss
ing for nearly a year. being overhaul
ed here last month.
, 1905-02-17
ELECTED DELEGATE TO
NATIONAL CIRCLE MEETING.

Mrs. Amos Tefft, Mrs. Emma Knad,
Ter and Mrs. Graham returned yester-
day afternoon from Rawlins, where
they had been to represent Wyoming
circle, Women OF Woodcraft, at the
district meeting. At this meeting Mrs.
left was elected delegate to the ma
tional convention of the order, which
will meet at Los Angeles, Cal, May
Is, at the same time of the meeting
of the head camp of the Woodmen OF
the World. She is planning to be pres
ent. The Rawlins meeting was quite
interesting, the visiting ladies being
made much of by the members of the
Rawlins circle.
, 1905-02-17

nroforroa !, onn,intmarte nrovidef
A. no, hror,h ubo, ,x,min,tio, is
ouow,, hovo hoon ,o,oota, p,ch y,
s,oh o,rI;oo,ts sbo,1d st,,, aesrite,x
in bsr on,Iio.t,or tbo name address
no,o.ia,uhi, h. ,hrouoh
whom oxoui,otio, l. claimed IN or
do. .,,. .ho, ,oI,v !, COR
,isc,tion who, tho rotir, of the ma,
ners is considered
rba ,i,o ,u,wo ,ar +hi. omir,.
tio, is two davs of sever bours each
Tho fire, ,brao srhioots will no oiven
a.. &c.. ,r go, a., uoi,i,u
, 1905-02-17
NORMAL SCHOOL BILL
KILLED IN THE HOUSE

tors to vote where their duties called
them On election day; passed.
House bill No. rs, relating to the
meetings of county commissioners; pas
sed.
House bill No. 80, the bill revising
the game laws; passed.
House bill No. "a, relating to the
flooding of roads from irrigation
ditches; passed.
House journal memorial No. 2, a
protest to congress against establish
ing game preserves in Wyoming; pas
sed.
, 1905-02-17
Strikers DoubIy Bitter,

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 17.-There was
low bitterness among the working
people Of this city by the announce
mant today of the managers OF the
2utiloff iron works that the men
would not be further supplied with
provisions on credit from the COM
pany's stores until all work should be
resumed. This means that over TO-.
900 persons will henceforth be de-
priyed Of the mea of obtaining food.
rho decision has caused intense bit
turnCss among the strikers.
, 1905-02-17
JAY COOKE DEAD.
World Famed Financier Passes Away
In Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Feb. 17.-Jay Cooke,
whose fame as a financier is world
wide. died at the home of his son-in
law. Charles d. Barney, at Ogontz, a
suburb of this city, aged s3 years. He
had been suffering from general de-
bility, the result of old age, for several
years. His condition was not consid
cred serious, however, and his death
last night came rather suddenly.
, 1905-02-17
May Not Get State Flower.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 1.-THE bill
designating the official flower of Wyo.
ming o be the wild rose was returned
gentian. After two hours warm de-
bate on the subject the house yester-
day afternoon refused to concur in the
senate amendment, and Wyoming will
have to struggle on without a state
flower, as it is too late to patch up a
new bill upon which both houses will
agree.
, 1905-02-17
WEATHER VANE FOR
METHODIST CHURCH

The metal piece for the peak of the
tower of the Methodist church was
put up this afternoon. 1t is black and
gold, including a weather vane. The
foot in diameter to a height of four
feet. surmounted by a gilt ball about
four inches in diameter. The vane is
about three feet long, indicating the
direction OF the wind at all times.
The piece makes a very pretty finish
for the tower. 1t was made by the
w. H. Holiday company at its metal
shop.
, 1905-02-17
Conference Committees.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 1.-THE sen,
ate refused to rescind its amendments
to the following house bills and con,
ference committees were appointed by
the senate:
House bill No. As, relating to the fees
of the state engineer.
House journal resolution 40. 8, nam
ing the state floral emblem.
House bill No. 40, for the protection
OF trainmen.
The senate adjourned in honor of the
memory of DeForest Richards.
, 1905-02-17
DUKE SERIOUS
BLOWN UP BY BOMB

of the emperor. He exercised immense
influence at court, and was regarded
AS the most reactionary of the grand
dukes. lie was intensely unpopular
a he arrived in Moscow he ordered
tn" expulsion of the Jews from the
central provinces. and his vigorous
and harsh measures of administration
have aroused the greatest hostility, es-
p~UCially among the students.
, 1905-02-17
FLEEING PRISONER
SHOT az MARSHAL.

Last evening at $50 O'Clock a DIES.
perate character by the name Of
Jones. which is believed to be an
alias, was shot by Assistant City Mar
shall Ingalls, while attempting to es-
cape from the city Jail, says the Chey-
enne Leader. The bullet struck Jones
in the stomach. about an inch from
the navel, and passed under the skin
tor six inches. emerging at the right
side Of the groin. The wound is not
at all serious and Jones shortly was
taken to the county jail, although he
desired to be kept at st. Johns hos
pital.
, 1905-02-17
In the House.

Special 20 Tie Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 1.-THE house
spent a busy session yesterday after,
noon, but the only business was the
consideration of bills on the general
file. OF those considered the following
were indefinitely postponed:
House bill No. 1875, for the election
of ~ssessor instead of appointment.
House bill No. IA, relating to the
appointment of deputy clerks of the
court.
Senate file NO. 80, prohibiting the
sale of parlor matches.
Senate file No. Al, extending the time
when assessors may turn over their
tax lists.
, 1905-02-17
WYOMING LAMBS BRING
TOP OF THE MARKET,

Wyoming lambs fed at Bennington,
Neb,. sold at s7.75 in South Omaha Oh
Thursday, says the Fort Collins Eek
press. The lambs were bought in the
same market last fall at $4.3O, so that
the gross profit was s3.45 per hun.
dred, to say nothing of the increase in
weight. Next year there will not be
lambs enough to go round among those
who will want to feed.
, 1905-02-17

school decided to have an election Of
their own. The boy, on his return
home. told his father about it.
What was the result of your bal
lOt?' asked his father.
Roosevelt got 46 votes and Parker
got L. replied the boy John Stevenson
son couldn't spell Roosevelt and 80
he voted for Parker"
, 1905-02-17
Britisher's Claim for Damages.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1.-THE
house committee on claims has report
ed favorably the bill to pay William
Radcliffe. a British subject, $4,000 as
compensation for the destruction Of
his fish hatcheries at the hands of a
mob in Delta county, Colo, our years
, 1905-02-17
.%1uLlsEYE LANTERNS
HAVE BEEN Abolished.

Assistant Superintendent Stenger of
the Wyoming division has issued a
bulletin noting that the bullseye Ian,
terms used on the ear platforms Of
passenger trains and in the coupolas
of freight trains have been abolished,
and trainmen are directed to turn
them in to the different storekeepers
and get receipts therefor. Mr.. Steng.
er did not give the reason for discon-
tinuing these signal lamps on trains.
, 1905-02-17
President May Arrest RockefeIIeI

Washington, d. c., Feb. 17.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt proposes not only civil,
but criminal, prosecutions against the
leading officers of the Standard Oil
trust for violations of the federal stat
utes. The president will advise with
his cabinet in the matter, but he Sc
riously proposes the arrest of Rookie
Teller and his associates.
, 1905-02-17
Frances Willard Statue Accepted.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 17.-For the
first time in the history of the gov
eminent, the machinery of legislation
was stopped this afternoon while the
senators and representatives paid
tribute to a woman's memory. The
occasion was the formal acceptance
by congress of the statue of Frances
Willard from the state of Illinois.
There were many speeches in honor
OF the great temperance advocate in
each house.
, 1905-02-17

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1.-THE
navy department made public today
the names of three officers of the
transport Lena. dismantled at San
Francisco. who broke their parole and
returned home. The government has
demanded an explanation from Russia.
, 1905-02-17
Wants Senators by Popular Vote

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 1.-THE
house today adopted a resolution pc
titioning congress to call a conven-
ton to propose an amendment to the
federal constitution to elect senators
by popular vote.
The senatorial ballot showed no
change Of Importance today.
, 1905-02-17

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 1.-THE house
lishment of a separate high school al
Kansas City, Kas., for whites and
blacks.
, 1905-02-17
ROY CLARK ABLE TO
RECOGNIZE PEOPLE.

Ed CLARK went to J. H. George 9 last
Thursday to look after his cattle in
pasture there. says the Virginia Dale
correspondent Of the Fort Collins Ex-
press. He reports Roy Clark iraprov-
ing and can now recognise people at
= distance.
, 1905-02-17

The largest item of increase in
Korea's imports for 1908 was that of
railway materials, which amounted to
$S7O,722.
, 1905-02-17

There has been a good demand In
North Queensland for bullocks for M.
Mia. P. l.. lately. and an American
firm at Manila is arranging for monthly
shipments Of live cattle. Ponies ten 10
fourteen hands high are also wantsd-
about 200 per month-but there II
some doubt IL the right kind Of s,l
mails is raised in North Queensland.
, 1905-02-17
Assassination Not Unexpected.

Moscow, Feb. 1.-THE assassination
this afternoon has been expected. "a
the terrorites had already CONDEMNED
the grand duke to death. Sergius was
the brother-in-law, as well as the un,I.
, 1905-02-17
GREENE HANGED.
eIames His O~isgracefu! End to Strong
Drink.

Greensboro, KY. Feb. 17.-Roy
Greene, aged II years, was hanged to-
day for the murder of James Coomes.
He said whisky brought him to the
pallOws
, 1905-02-17
UNCLE OF CAR OF RUSSIA AS
SASSlNATED ON STREETS OF
MOSCOW AT 3 O'CLOCK
THIS AFTERNOON.

Grand Duke, Horses and Carriage
Blown to Pieces and Moscow Vile
With Excitement-News Is Sup.
pressed in St. Petersburg and Up
rising Feared When It Becomes
known-Most Hated Man in Rus.
sian Empire.
, 1905-02-17
Eioht.Hour Bill Rushed Through.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 1.-THE Stevens
eight-hour bill, as amended, was
rushed through the house this
morning.
, 1905-02-17
Statehood Bill in Conference.

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 1.-THE
house today adopted a rule declaring
disagreement to the senate amend
ments to the statehood bill. sending
the bill to conference.
, 1905-02-17

Daily Republican, 50 cents . month.
, 1905-02-17

7'eekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1905-02-17

Daily Republican SO cent. . ns.sA,
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-31
ANITA NEWCorlB NC GEE, M. D
A CONTRIBUTOR TO THE CENTURY
 MAGAZINE FOR APRIL,

Anita Newcomb McGee, M. D., is the only person in America whose offer of personal assistance in the pres ent Eastern war was accepted by the Japanese government and Red Cross society. AS president of the Spanish American War Nurses and as repre- sentative of the Society of Red Cross of Philadelphia, she took a party of trained nurses to Japan for period of six months of work in the army hos pitals of that country. All of these nurses had seen field service in the Nurse Corps of our own army, some in both Cuba and the Philippines, and even in China. Going without com- pensation, as all of the party did, they were welcomed as guests of the Japan csc nation and assigned to the posts of honor as nurses in the most impor- tant hospital of the army and on the finest hospital ships. They worked side by side with the Japanese nurses, gaining much benefit by this direct of work and methods. Dr McGee has written for The Century the story of her experiences in Japan. The first of two ar ticles is published in the April number.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-31


 Col John M. Fuller of Honey Grove, Tex, nearly met his Waterloo, from liver and kidney trouble. In recent letter, he says: "I was nearly dead, of these complaints, and, although I tried my family doctor, he did me no good: so got soc bottle of your great Elec- tric BitterS, which cured me. l con- sider them the best medicine on earth, and thank God who gave you the know ledge to make them. Sold, and guaran- teed to cure, dyspepsia, biliousness and kidney disease, by R. H. Beers SS Co.,, NeWtown; A. W. Twiss, Bethel; w N. Noble, New Milford; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; Connery Brothers, George town; G. D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge: R. F. Smith, West Cornwall; Peck & Co.,, Brookfield Center: w. J. Beehler, Brook1eld; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook, druggists, at soc bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-31

nie Deans. To the northwest of Holy rood is Calton Hill with interesting monuments. This part of the city however belongs to the ,New Town, which is separated from the Old Town by deep ravine.
 The New Town is built mainly upon three' parallel streets. Princes Street, running along the border of the ravine, is considered by many the most beauti- full street in the world. The beautiful gardens which occupy the ravine side of the street contain a number of fine monuments, among them the magniti- cent Scott monument. When Scott, driving along country road one day, took into his carriage poor boy carry ing heavy basket of tools he did not know the lad was the future architect of the noblest monument to himself ever erected to literary man.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-31
STRIKES HIDDEN ROCKS.

1When your ship of health strikes the hidden rocks of consumption, pneumo- nla, etc, you are lost, if you don't get help from Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption. J. w. McKinnon of Talladega Springs, Ala, writes: "I had been very ill with pneumonia, under the care of two doctors, but was getting no better when 1 began to take pr Kings New Discovery. The first dose gave relief, and one bottle cured me. !" Sure cure for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds. Guaranteed by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; w. N. Noble, New Twiss Betbe Ga%neyy Beos Georee
 town; G. D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge; B. Hawley, HawleYville; R. F. Smith, West Cornwall; Peck & Co.,, Brookfield Center; w. J. Beehler, Brookfield; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station, drug stores, price soc and s1. Trial bottle free.