davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
Do You Need
Bracing UP 2

IIt IN q ~ a.
No other tonic in the world is like Paines
Celery Compound;no other remedy takes SO sim
pie and scientific a way to perform its wonders.
81 Paine's Celery Compound acts directly upon
the nerves, feeding them Nature nerve food
cclcry-f filling tllci1$Witll new Vitality Through
the nerves iii acts Upon the blood, purifying II,
Strengthening it, making it pure and strong and
red and healthy. No other remedy purhes SO
gently and So quickly. .sasss
Pane's Celery Compound is the one known
prescription that purifes without purging or I.
weakening the system in any way. :
If YOU feel run down, = used up, nervous,
Z try Painc's Celery Compound 81.
Learn the fill luxury and 5deligf Of being
always at your best, able to live your for all
that is ii, it.
Feel the exultant thrill Of pure, rich blood and
abundant Nerve Force, made BY Pane's Celery
Compound.
Paine's Celery Compound gives real Nerve
Force, instead the false activity impaired by
mere stin,,lants tbs the best and quickest nerve
tonic. ss
Tired, weak -nervcd. 5thin-blooded unhappy
men and women get quick sure hearty health
from this celebrated Nerve taller and Tonic
1T drives away lassitude gives courage and
strength S II makes a rich increase in blood
supply and makes the whole system thrill with
hearty health.
Miss Mary Stone, Secretary Of the Young
People Christian Temperance Society Of IL
waukec, tells her experience after feeling run
down, for months. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16

Division PA ssen sent,
RlchmqRd
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-11

and there was not the first sign of dan
ger. The reports of the terrible storm
Monday night at Marquette were re
sponsble for the scare here last night.
Everybody was In the proper frame Of
mind to be scared easily.
Ask about Schillings extracts, spices,
baking powder and teas at Stubs gro
Gerry. If you haven't been getting these
You haven't had the best.
Salina has undertaken a gigantic
amusement festival which Is to begin on
May 22, and will get attractions from
New York and even across the water.
They promise to make tia bigger affair
than the Dodge City fair and reunion.
Word has been received fro n Mr..
A. Russell who was called to Kentucky
by the sickness of bis father, His father
Is recovering rapidly and Mr.. Russell
will probably be home within the next
two weeks.
Stubbs Brothers. horses have been do
Ing we'll this trip ont. "Our Lille"
won first money at ST. Louis on Monday
In race against horses that have been
heavy winners. The three horses now at
st. Louis have since leaving here made a
record Of winnings of ten firsts, seven
seconds and four thirds.
The Buuklin committee went to
Anthony last week and met the railroad
people there. The proposition made to
Bucklin is for the building of six miles
OF track 10 Bucklin township and
twenty five stall round house. he road
from the southeast through bucklin To be
within two years. IL is sqil
that Buckln township will take advan
tage Of the proposition. The railroad
people will be In Bucklin again In few
days.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-11

The many friends of Geo. 7. Todd will
be pleased to learn Of his promotion tc
local forecaster located at Albany, N. Y
The government is the same as an ind-
yidual or company, when they get good
man in their employ they appreciate bis
efforts In their behalf and reward him
for the same. Mr.. Todd Is certainly very
efficient In bis line and makes friends
with every body he comes In contact
with. He is expected here the first Of
next week to visit few days with bis
friends before leaving for the east.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-11
To Trade for Farm.

Grocery and Meat Market business In
the best oil and gas town In Kansas.
Anyone Interested write me and I will
give all the particulars.
w. E. MARMoNT,
independence, Kas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-11
Sale.

VIII sell the remainder OF my house,
bold goods at auction Saturday May goth,
8 p IN. g. ). McGILL.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-11
Three Houses for Sale.

Two houses ID the wast part OF town
and one 10 east part. VIII sell one or
all Call at this Office for particulars. 81.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-11
Coal, Coal.

Leave orders for prepared Canon. just
the fuel for summer use, $3.50 per ton.
If 4. E. SMITH.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-11
Sweet Potato Plants.

You cas get them In any quantity Of
H. Wray 10 East Dodge,
, 1905-02-14
SOMETHING OLD
BUT ALWAYS POPULAR,

At the Los Angeles theatre last night
Mason and DixoL's big New York
Uncle Toms Cabin company held the
boards and delighted an audience Of
fine proportions. The company is de-
serving of unstinted praise for its
clever work and the careful manner in
which every detail of the piece was
presented. There has been many fakes
Il this company Is certainly of the
right sort and should draw houses dur
ing the remainder of its stay.-Los
Angeles Herald. At the Opera house
Saturday for a matinee and evening
performance. Feb. IS. Good specialties
between acts. Prices at Matinee Is
and Csc: school children 1Oc. Seats
now on sale at Laramie Drug store.
, 1905-02-14
PRELIMINARY TO A BATH.
Some Msnrai Labor in Order Down
in Tennessee.

Some MsnraI Labor in Order Down
in Tennessee.
Congressman P:ownlow is from one
of the mountain regions of Tennes-
see. He omC from that part of the
world where the crests of rock are so
high that Gov. Bob Taylor once said
II them that small children could
stand tip-toe and tickle the feet Of
angels with very short straws. He
is interested greatly, Mr.. Brownlow
is. in the good roads movement.
What | would like to see" said he
to-day, lis Congressman Hearst start
in on a crusade for national improve
ments on the highways with the same
energy that has characterized his
other work in national matters"
In some parts of Tennessee 1t is
difficult for a stranger travelling from
New York, for instance. to imagine
that the light of civilization has ever
penetrated there. The houses are
crudely built; the roadways mere
blazes, the postofices sometimes fifty
miles apart. Mr., Brownlow tells a
story of a Philadelphia drummer hav-
ing reached one of the villages late
at night, and On being awakened early
in the morning rubbed his eyes and
then asked for a bath. In a few min
utes the landlord returned with a
spade, a hickory towel and a gourd of
soft soap.
What do | want with the spade?"
asked the drummer,
well. you'll need 1t when you try
20 dam the creek the hotel mar said.
, 1905-02-14
FOR
FIELD WORK
HEAD OF MINING DEPARTMENT
AND MINING STUDENTS TO
SPEND SUMNER IN MINES.
Interesting Letter from President lis
del to Editor Of kemmerer Cam
era n Reply Of Editor-Profs.
TrumbulI and Gilkison To Visit
Mining Districts.

The kemmerer Camera of the 18th
printed the following letter from Pres
ident Tisdel of the university:
Dear Sir:-I have your courteous let
ter Of January 27th and glad to get
you suggestion in regard to the course
of lectures by Prof. Trumbull and Prof.
Gilkison. ! do not know definitely
whether we can change that course OF
lectures to Kemmerer from Cumberland
or not. Would it be of any advantage,
do O think. to give them in both
places, one each place let us say on
Friday night and the other on Satur-
day?
am interested in that project of
getting our students out for field work
and experiment in the summer and
hope you and Prof. Trumbull car make
some plans by which he and our boys
can get into your mining district next
summer. Our idea is. as sOo as we
can. to send them on an expedition of
this kind every summer, first to one
region and then 10 another: let us say
the coal district one year. copper dis
trict another, iron district still another,
perhaps even to the gold and silver
districts at some time. In that way,
you see, during the college curse we
can bring every student in touch in a
p-orti,n1 , with tln t.nri1,. rinipu
processes which the state gets the ad'
vantage of anything that the univer
| sity is able to present, in the way of ex
pertinent and suggestion.
| am very glad that you are inclined
to help out in the scheme of this kind
To this letter Mr.. ]. P. Quealey, the
editor of the Camera. made the fol
lowing reply:
If this can be done, it will be one
step further in the direction, towards
establishing a supplementary OF sum
mer school of mines at this point
PROF. Tisdel in his communication pro
vides that his scholars shall visit all OF
the mining fields of the state, but neg
lects the fact. that each year, new
students join his class who are also
entitled to examine the different phases
of coal mining that can be shown with.
in the radius of a few miles of KEN
%n,erer, and thereby necessitating the
visit of at least part of his class an
nually to this point.
, 1905-02-14
BANK BAROMETER is
ALMOST AT NORMAL

The standard barometer at the First
National bank is behaving itself very
nicely these days. having risen to al
most normal. The figures at 10 O'Clock
this morning were 1925, having come
Point during the past storm.
John Crooks, the yardmaster. pre-,
diets the severest storm of the season
prediction being based on weather re
ports having been sen from Cheyenne,
John will be promptly and effectively
his own storm if he doesn't mend his
weather predictions.
, 1905-02-14
A SUNNY LITTLE INCIDENT,

Thursday evening, in company with
a friend, l rode up into the city on the
Rock Island train and was ~agreeably
surprised by seeing a Rocky mountain
man, a few seats ahead, sitting with a
lady who seemed to be very much in
love with aim, and he was trying the
best he knew to out-gush her. Nov
the ~gentleman's wife vas at home in
| Wyoming in blissful ignorance of all
this business while he was ostensibly
buying his fall and winter stock OF
goods in Chicago.
The most obtuse observer could see
that the companion of this man was not
his wife, for she was gentle toward
him, and locked lovingly in his eyes.
Every one in the car laid aside oil
other business and watched the palfor.
nance.
Then l whispered to my friend and
said, That is not the wife of tina.
can tell by the way they look into the
depths Of each others eyes and ignore
the other passengers. I'll bet ten dol
lars he has seven children and IL wife
at home right now. Isn't it scanda-
%lous?"
You can't always tell that way
said my friend i've seen people who
had been married twenty years who
were just as loving and spooney as
that
He was biting a little. so l kept at
him till he put up the ten dollars and
agreed toleave it with the man himself.
1t was takingan advantage of my friend
of course, but he had played a miser-
able joke on me only a few days be-
fore; so l covered the $40, and walk
ing up to the man l slapped him on the
shoulder and said, Hello, George,
How do you think you feel::"
He looked around surprised ard
amazed, as l knew he would be. but he
wouldn't let on that he knew me-. So
slapped him on the shoulder again,
and gurgled a low musical laugh that
welled up from the merry depths Of
my joyous nature. and filled the car full
of glad and child-like melody.
My friend came forwarl and said,
l"Mr. Van Horn, let me make you ac-
quainted with Mr.. Nye, Of Wyoming,
who lives in a wild country, where
every one goes up to every n else
and says, hello, George or Jim, M mat
ter whether he is acquainted or lot.
You mustn't pay any attention to it at
all; he don't mean anything by it. 1t
is his way"
1t was Mr.. Van Horn, who had lived
in Illinois for thirty-five years AMI mad
been married ten years to the lady who
sat with him That evening my friend
] and 1 went to Hooley's ID see Robson
and Crane, in the "Comady Of Errors"
The play is supposed to be funny. Sew
eral people laughed at the performance
at various stages, but I did not, for
just as l would get to feeling comfort
able the man who sat next 70 me, and
who claimed to be a friend of mine,
would lean over, and say:
"Hullo, George; how do you think
you feel?". Then he would burst
forth into the coarsest and most vul-
gar laughter. How few people there are
III the world who seem to thoroughly
understand the eternal fitness Of things,
and how many there are who laugh
gaily on In the presence of those who
suffer In silence, and with superhuman
strength stife their corroding woe
Bill Nye.
, 1905-02-14
Love Triumphant.

Helen's lips are drifting dust;
lion is consumed with Ius;.
All the Gall,ons OF Greece
Drink the oceans dreamlcsS peace:
Lost was Solomon's purple show
Restless centuries ago:
Stately empires wax and wan
Babylon. Barbary. and Spai
Only one thing. und.faced.
Lasts. though all the worlds lie waste
And the heavens are overturned.
Dear how long ago we lcarn,d!
There's a sight that blinds the Jun.
Sound that lives when sounds are don.
Music that ebukes the birds.
Language Iovelier than words,
Hue and scent that shame the rose.
Wine no earthly vineyard knows,
Silence stillcr than the shore
Swept by Charon's stcalthy oar,
Ocean more divinely free
Than Pacific's boundless sea-
Ye, who love have learn'd It true.
how long ago we knew!
Frederic l.. Knowles.
, 1905-02-14
CLOCK STOPPED At
MOMENT OF DEATH,

By a somewhat strange concinci-
dence the clock in Miss Mary Wright's
room at the East Side school was
found this morning to have stopped
during the recess on account of the
Lincoln's birthday holiday at S:25, al
most the exact hour at which Presi
dent Lincoln was assassinated nearly
forty years ago in Washington. The
~janitor of the building leaves all the
clocks running from Friday afternoon
to Monday, but perhaps forgot to wind
holiday.
, 1905-02-14
STILL LATE ON
ACCOUNT OF THE STORM

Train service on the Union Pacihc
is still somewhat crippled on account
of the storm, the delay being beyond
the Wyoming division both east and
west. The local division is open from
Cheyenne to Green River and trains
suffer little delay. Trains No. 8 ar
rived last night from the east at 1875.
No. 5 came at 11:5O, Nc. 9 at 9:15 this
morning and No. / at 9:25. From the
west there was almost as great vari-
ance from the schedule. No. 10 ar
rived at 2:1O a. m, No. 6 at 1874 this
morning and No. 2 at S:57. 1t is hop
ed to nave trains running nearly on
schedule time within a day or two, If
no more storms come.
, 1905-02-14
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
The day is pleasant.
Warming up some today.
Some snow melted today.

Inc udy IS pledsaHl.
Warming up some today.
Some snow melted today.
Warmer? Well, somewhat.
Any old thing repaired at Lovejoy's
novelty shop.
Police Justice Grant today disposed
of n cas- of %vagrancy.
Sunday is going down into history
as a sure enough corker.
The schools and university resumed
their sessions this morning.
A nice lot of laces and trimmings
just in at the Golden Rule.
The railroad shops were closed yes
terday on account of holiday.
Cottage prayer meeting tonight at
the home of F. Carpenter. Mr.. Adkins
OF Denver will lead.
The Prohibition alliance met last
night, with l.. l.. Laughlin and Adkins
of Denver as guests.
The cottage prayer meeting will be
held tonight at the home of Frank Car
penter. at Seventh and Grand venue
The deed from Charles l.. Beals to
Willis Jensen for lot IS, block 200, for
sl.7J0. was fled for record this after.
l.. P. House of Cheyenne has been
awarded the contract for electric wir,
ing and fixtures at Fort D. A. Russell
for sl,176.
Mrs. Charles Pullman is reported
considerably better today, and it is be,
lieved she is now on the road to com
piete recovery.
Cheyenne police have arrested four
men suspected of having had a hand
in %robbing the Becker hotel in that
city a little while ago.
Mr.. ivinson writes that the snow is
from six to W feet deep in New York
and hat $500 men are employed cart
ing it from the streets.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap
fist church will meet with Mrs. w. H
Frazee. at Sixth and Grand avenue
at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Tie Encamrment Herald has declin.
ed to insert advertisements for sa
looms in that city. a position that sur
prises some of the people of Encamp
ment.
Elmer Lovejoy, who has been Ill
with la grippe for the past two weeks
and hardly able to be about, was
down this afternoon and called at this
office.
The omnibus public building bill. re
ported by the house committee to con
gress yesterday afternoon, contained
an appropriation for a new public
building at Sheridan.
Mrs. Abbie Pache. writing from hei
ranch at G%leneyre, Colo, to Elmer
Lovejoy today, says stock is suffering
from the intense cold, but that the peo
| pie are getting along nicely.
Mayor Mckee writes from Centen
NAL that he will remain in that place
longer than he had intended, expect
ing to return to the city the last of the
week instead of today, as at first
planned.
F. d. French of Fort Keogh. Mont.
has been added to the force of clerks
at the office of Captain w. S. Scott
supervising architect at Fort. Russell
on account of the large amount o.
building being done there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Hiskey have re
ceived two letters from their mother
Mrs. D%illenbeck, since she left Lara
ME. neither of them written, however
after her arrival at San Diego. One
she wrote from some point in Nevada
and the one received today from Tracy
Cal.
, 1905-02-14

The man who is inclined to kick has
40 difficulty in finding a job.
The disconnected bachelor thinks he
would be worse off still to take a wife.
The woman who is without a griev-
ance is disposed to regard herself as
neglected.
Every woman likes to believe that
money has no part in the choice OF
a husband.
A never wants to be under.
stood as being opposed to matrimony
In real earnest
When a MAI thinks he is smart
enough to outwit others he becomes a
At subject for schemers.
A woman's love never is fully sat
isied until there is evidence Of some.
thing like fierce jealousy.
Some men make a great fuss over
the discovery of something they should
have known long before.
A woman thinks she must say it Is
hard to give vi Il daughter as soon
as her engagement is announced.
Even after a mar has reason to be
satisfied he delights to search for
something over which he can worry
Philadelphia Bulletin.
, 1905-02-14
Turn About.

Van X.--My wife has taken a fan
CIV of o~verrunn:rg her allowance end
having the bills sen to my office. ]
wish | knew how to break her of 1t.
De Q.-Do as l did; buy a lot of
things for yourself and have them
sent c. O. D. when she's at home and
you're out. BY the time she's paid
the bills a few times she'll be willing
to stop and call it even.-Detroit
Free Press.
, 1905-02-14
Bureau of Plant Industry.

Since the bureau of plant industry
was organized three years ago it has
been necessary to increase it's force
nearly so per cent. and it now en-
ploys five hundred workers. GO per
cent of whom are engaged in scientific
investigation, and its application to
the farm. the orchard and the garden.
, 1905-02-14

best music obtainable, exquisite pro-
grams, a tempting banquet and a
whole-souled welcome to all the good
people of Laramie is what the B. of l..
F.. has arranged fer Wednesday even
ing, February %, at the annual ball at
Maennerchor hall.
, 1905-02-14
To the Public.

We regret exceedingly our inability
to supply the demand for dinner Sun
day, as the number of guests far ex-
our expectations. In future We
will have plenty for all. Watch for
our menu for next Sundays dinner in
the Saturday Republican.
NEW ENGLAND RESTAURANT.
, 1905-02-14
SOME COLD NOTCHES
IN WYOMING TOWNS

The Cheyenne Tribune of yesterday
had special dispatches from a mum
Der of points, from which the follow.
ing paragraphs are taken:
Cheyenne, 80 below.
Laramie, AZ below.
Hanna. 43 below.
Saratoga, 80 to 40 below.
, 1905-02-14
MRS. ARMITAGE ABLE
TO BE ABOUT AGAIN

confined to her room for some time
with q severe attack of la grippe and
pneumonia, is able to be about her
household duties again, her friends
will be glad to know.
, 1905-02-14

FOR SAlE-An improved farm Of
fifty-seven CD acres; good buildings
and free water. Opposite o. S. l.. sta
ton at H~arrisville, Utah. and one mile
from corporation line of Ogden. All
cattle, horses and farm implements &C
with the place. Part payment, balance
time. NJ. HIGGINS,
If Harrisville, Utah.
, 1905-02-14
THE coLUMsiNE MUSIC CO..

THE COLUMeiNE MUSIC CO.
BEST MUSIC STORE IN WYO.
MING. WILL GIVE A SQUARE DEAL
THE NEW PIANOS OF EVERY
GRADE AND MAKE. $40 SECOND
STREET. W. l. KIDD, Mgr.
, 1905-02-14
Money of Maritime DAYS.

A Lawrence bank received a unique
deposit the other day in the form OF
several hundred dollarz in the so. Is.
10 and scent scrip of war days. The
bills nave been kept in the home O.
the depositor for --orty years.
, 1905-02-14

Subscribe for stock now in our local
building association. A new series will
be issued or January 25, 1905. Pros
pective borrowers are preferred. APP.
ply at Albany County National bank
at office of J. H. Symons. Secretary.
, 1905-02-14
MISS HARTLEY ABLE
TO RESUME WORK

Miss Florence Hartley. a teacher in
the East Side school, who has been
i'll for several days. was able to resume
her position at the school today,
though still somewhat weak.
, 1905-02-14
Wanted.

Bids for the removal of the old boil.
ers in the heating plant at the univer-
sity and the placing of two new boilers.
Bids will be opened February IS, 1905.
OTTO GRAMM,
President of Board of Trustees.
2t
, 1905-02-14
WILL MEET TOMORROW
IN THE NEW CHURCH.

The Methodist Aid society will meet
Wednesday afternoon. at 2:30, in the
basement of the new church, and the
president would like to SEE every mem
Der there.
, 1905-02-14
FIohtino the Herero..

Very Encouraging accounts art
reaching Berlin of the difficulties en-
by the troops operating
the Hereros. There is no for
age for the horses. food for tie men
is very scarce and the ravases Of
fever continue.
, 1905-02-14

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms;
pantry and bath; for light ~housekeep'
ing. 157 Third st. 1858
, 1905-02-14

FOR SALE-About 100 tons of hay
at Red Buttes. Single stacks sold, $50
per ton. A. w. Whitehouse. 13StS-w4
, 1905-02-14

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply at this office. 1856
, 1905-02-14

FOR SALE-Cook stove, show cases,
shelving and counter. Mrs. C. j.. Pet
erson 1858
, 1905-02-14

FOR SALE cHEAP-Small business.
Inquire this office. tt
, 1905-02-14

FOR SALE-Furniture for six-room
house. at once. at bargain. Inquire
814 s. Fourth. II
, 1905-02-14

FOR RENT-Furnished house. In
quire of Mrs. J.. W. Harris. If
, 1905-02-14

The disconnected bachelor thinks he
would he worse off still to take a wife.
, 1905-02-14

The Denver Music company pianos
and pianolas at the Laramie Drug COM
pany's store. tt
, 1905-02-14

Daily Republican 50 cents . month.
, 1905-02-14

Joseph and William Jefferson are
coming to the Opera House soon in
THE Rivals"
, 1905-02-14

A woman thinks she must say it is
hard to give up 4 daughter as soon
as her engagement is announced.
, 1905-02-14

Some men make a great fuss over
the discovery of something they should
have known long before.
, 1905-02-14

Every m likes to believe that
money has no part in the choice Of
a husband.
, 1905-02-14

A woman's love v is fully sat
thing like fierce jealousy.