davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-01-30
THE WESTERN HEMLock
AS BUILDING LUMBER.

The introduction of western hem.
lock to the market as a building ma.
terial has met with many obstacles.
says a writer for the bureau OF fores.
try, department of agriculture. The
hemlock of the east Is far inferior to
the western species as a building wood.
and the prejudice existing against the
eastern species is unjustly extended
to That Of the west. The latter Is a
hard, straight. and e~ven-grained wood,
nearly white in color. 1t does not split
readily. and is light and tough. These
characteristics peculiarly fit it for man.
ufacture into boxes. 1t Is also a super
Tor wood for all inside finishing, as it
takes a high polish and has excellent
wearing qualities. It can be readily
kiln dried at high temperature without
injury. Mechanical tests have shown
it to possess about 10 per cent Of the
strength Of red fir and to be suited
for all except the heaviest structural
demands. Large quantities of this
timber are 10Y sold under other
names than its own. There is no just
cause for the prejudice which neces-
states this deception, and western
hemlock should be handled under its
right name.
, 1905-01-30
THIS TIME HE WRITES
SOME THINGS HE KNOWS.

Editor George Ever, jr., of the Ev-
anston Press a y that an editor and
his wife disagree with each other very
materially. She sets things to rights
and he writes things to set. she reads
what others write and he writes what
others read. She keeps the devil out
OF the house as much as possible and
he retains him and could not go to
press without him. She knows more
things than she writes and he writes
more things than he knows. And so
we might go on and enumcrate.
, 1905-01-30

A Dill has been introduced in the
legislature by Mr.. King OF Albany
county providing for the creation OF
the office Of deputy state engineer and
fixing the salary Of such official at
fifteen hundred dollars a year. Fair.
minded persons will admit the justice
and reasonableness of this bill. Here
tofore the deputy of the state engineer
has been the poorest paid of all the
deputis at the state house. In spite
OF this. the requirements of the posi-
ton are such that only a man with
a thorough education and training as
an engineer can hold the place. 1t at
lords no particular inducement to the
right sort of a man. The bill should
pass and We hope that 1t will.-Chey.
enne Leader.
, 1905-01-30
is
A BUSY BODY
ESTIMATE OF RAILWAY MAGNATE
AND PRESIDENT BY THE
WORLDS WORK.
Whiriwind Of Energy Who Has Mas
tered His Railroad Duties and
Who Goes About Them With Dis
play Of visor That 10 Refreshing
Keeps Clerks on Jump.


MI. hartman recent acquisition OF
VI II A''nsoh' iopeha anu
anu re ui'eioses Ills Tremendous AIN
ol''oh ~ con'roi 'he ehtlre mme
VI me west III A corner IN racine
raiifoaus' III ,he FEBRUARY Worids
"'ih' MI y. NJ. heys gives the Hollow
'He n'i"a' account Il NM.
III h' oih'e at l-o nroaa"ay' ne"
- nc "orheu as icy" Vi 'he "eaithy
leA Vi 'he couh'ry nave ever worheu'
lay ai'ei uas' "eeh aiter week. moh'h
i'e h'n'n' III ia"oreo II HIS 'ash. Al
MS ue'N III 'he ois ihsiue once lie was
" o"iu 6" ANUS any "o'N'hs
houi' MT Is d snhaii man. very signify
quilt harro"chested deiicate IN ap-
peaiahce. - MS aesk he Is d regular
"hiri"'hu ior energy ne goes 'hroueh
his correspondent and through the
huhureu reports 'hat reach MN at
d pace INA Is not riVaiied IN any once
Oh wall street-the region or speed
MS stehosraphers must keep the pace.
he a a small army OIL them' and re-
port says, they work IN relays he
cah Keep 'hem all ousy. he Is one OF
the most RAPID thihkers IN the street,
anu HIS ac'loh Is as quick as MS
thought.
between 1891 ana l9oo MI Hartman
mastered the detail OF MS rallroaos' NO
one VINO aoes not kho" tne detail Oh d
railroad can understand what this
means. rough those years ne watch
ed the CROWN or the franc OF MS ROADS
and all OF their competitors. he learn
ed TO Judge OF the comparative ad-
'ahtages OF eciarih war ana OF de-
ciaring peace with his rivals IN the
western markets. he measured Win
a careful eye the nance OF success
iul war anu prohtapie peace IN tne rlcn
valleys OF the coast "here mis- oregon
lines met the lines OF Mr.. D.. ). HILL
ana out on the plains OF NeDrasKa'
"here MS tramc agents met the agents
OF tne Burlington the orth"esterh
ana the 81. raul lie masterd the rate
prooieih.
, 1905-01-30
a DISTINCUISHbD
PHYSICIANS
OPINION REGARDING OLD AGE.

A distinguished physician has re-
Gently declared that "Old age is not q
time G" life-a length of years-but a
condition of the bodily tissues, and it
is possible for a man at so to seem
older than a man al TO-"
This is a fact. We happen to know
a mother Of "a years, and q daughter
Of 60 years right here in Laramie,
and honestly you would believe the
daughter to be the older of the two.
The mother is alert, lively and active.
while the daughter is fast losing her
mind and memory, and literally dying
Of old age.
THE secret OF youth. said the mana
ger, lis to keep the bodily tissues from
wasting. and the greatest discovery
known to medicine for this purpose is
our cod liver oil preparation, Vinol, as
it contains in a highly concentrated
form all OF the medicinal elements o.
cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh
Gods livers, but without oil Or grease
Vinolis an ideal strengthener and body
builder for old folks, it repairs worr
tissues, checks the natural decline. ant
replaces weakness with strength a,
nothing else can
"Vinol tones up the stomach, create:
a healthy appetite. makes rich, ret
blood, and invigorates and strengthen.
every organ in the body to do it's worl
as nature intended. Vinol is indeed {
great blessing to old folks, and ex
tracts from such letters as the follow
ing prove it:
Mrs. Sarah ]. Windrom Of Chicago
ILL.,, grand-niece of Alexander Hamil
ton, avs "Vinol is a godsend to OLE
people as it is such a wonderful vital
Ter and strength creator"
Mr.. A. J. Baker of Evansville, Ind
says: There is nothing like Vinol 70,
the age. and he would not take a thou
sand dollars for the good it has dont
him."
Il just wish every person in Laramie
VINO feels DID, whether they are OLE
in years or not, would try Vinol on gu
guarantee. We will give back YOU
mony II you are not satisfied-we near
this for a fair offer and it is up to yor
to prove our good faith" Red Cross
Pharmacy.
, 1905-01-30
SHERIDAN YOUNG MAN
ON DEBATING TEAM.

Eugene Tidball of this county, who
is attending the state university at
Laramie, has been selected as n of
three students who will engage in a
debating contest with a like number of
students from the University Of Den.
yer, says the Sheridan Post. This de-
batting contest between students Of the
two Institutions named has been an
annual occurrence for some years. and
our wyoming boys have been success
full in a majority Of cases. The sub
ject for debate this year is the open
shop" question, but the boys do not
know OIL which side they will have to
speak, and are preparing themselves
for the Affirmative or negative as may
fall to their lot.
, 1905-01-30
DR.. HARVEY REED
GOING TO CALIFORNIA.

The following note from DIR. Harvey
Reed of Rock Springs was received at
this office this morning:
please stop The Republican to my
address at St. Joseph's hospital, Chi
cago, and send it to me at Riverside,
Cal, until further orders. | expect to
leave here Saturday, and after a few
days at Rock Springs, will, at the ad'
vice Of my physician and DR.. A. F,
Jonas, chief surgeon on the Union Pa
cific railroad, spend a few weeks re
cuperating in southern California be
fore resuming my duties at Rock
Springs"
, 1905-01-30
NEW PASTOR IN CHARGE
oE METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. Pierre N. Fredin of Beaver
Meadow, Pennsylvania, arrived on Sat,
urday mornings coach to take charge
Of the p~astorate Of the M. E. church,
says the Lander Mountaineer. Ser
vices were in the church Sunday at
the usual hours and were well attend
ed. Mr.. Fredin is an old acquaintance
of Rev. Bickel, they having preached
in the same circuit in Pennsylvania
several years ago, and is was through
this acquaintance that he secured his
position here. His family will follow
, 1905-01-30
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office, Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, December ~, 1904.
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 T. j. Dayton,
clerk district court, at Laramie, Wyo-
ming. on February 2, 1905, viz:
ARTHUR e. SCHMIDT,
Laramie, Wyoming, H. e. No. 1886, for
the 8 " N, H., Sec. ~. TIP. II N, r.
u w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Francis 8. King. Joseph H. King,
Charles Brown and Mrs. Fortunce
Delaby. all Of Laramie, Wyoming.
d29-j29 w. e. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1905-01-30

bonds issued within this state from
The bill had Just as well be-
a law, for the reason that none
of this class Of property is taxed un-
der the present law In fact. the law
had just as well exempt all moneys
and credits and thus save the moneyed
men of the state from committing per-
jury every time the assessor ONE
around.
The people Of the state who are not
engaged in the stock business are fig-
uratively on their knees to the wolf
bounty fellows, begging for such mercy
as they in their power are willing to
extend. The bill will pass, but just
how. much the appropriation will be
has not been determined.
Mr.. Hayden of Big Horn county has
introduced a bill providing for the
transfer OF water rights. Such applica.
ton for transfer shall state the name
of the ditch which conveys the water,
the number of the priority of the water
right which attaches to the land, the
names and post Office addresses of the
owners of the land from which and to
which the water right is proposed to
be transferred a description OF
the r proposed to be irrigated un'
der such transfer as well as a descrip
ton of the lands to which the water
right attaches. In no case shall the
area of the land to which the water
right is proposed to be transferred ex
coed the area to which it already at
taches. The state engineer is requir
ed to make an examination before thu
transfer is made and report upoI
whether the rights of others are al
fected by such transfer. A transfer Ii
required to be recorded in both thu
state engineers office and in the nc,
of the county clerk wherein it is made
Representative Richard Young o
Johnson county has introduced a bill
providing for restoration to citizenship
of all persons having served terms il
the state p%enitentiary by action of the
governor. The record of the convic
must be good and it must be shown
that he is entitled to consideration.
, 1905-01-30
CUBA NO MATCH FOR
THE LARAMIE PLAINs.

The following note, dated at Ha-
vana, Cuba, January 20, and written
by Chris ]. Silberg. was received at
this Office this morning:
Enclosed you will find a money or,
der for 81 and l wish you would be so
kind as to send me The Laramie Re
publican another year. Cuba is a
nice place. but it never can beat Lar.
annie and its surroundings. l am going
down to Panama this spring, as
hope there will be a great opening for
Americans who have been in the trop.
ical climate and car speak Spanish
, 1905-01-30
What RHNion7

In the English system Of numera
ton, a billion is a million Of millions.
and a trilllon Is a million Of billions.
In the French system. which is usual
ly followed in the United States. a
thousand million is called q billioa. a
thousand billion a trillion, and so on.
The English system is defended on
the ground that 1t Is at least as cou-
venient and agrees (Which the other
does not) with the chronological for
nation of the words-the billion, tril-
lion, quadrillion, ETC., being respective.
ly the second, third. fourth. etc, pow
ers Of q million.
, 1905-01-30
NOW THE PROUD FATHER
OF HANDSOME SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. McPhee r the
proud recipients of a bouncing boy
which arrived yesterday morning
When you meet papa" just jog his
memory that cigars are always in or,
der on occasion Of the first born into
family.-Evanston Press. Mr.. and
Mrs. McPhee were former residents of
Mr.. McPhee having been con-
with the dispatcher's ONCE
here. Their Laramie friends send on
gratulations.
, 1905-01-30
MONDAY. JANUARD 80, 1905.

Elsewhere in this issue The Repub,
mean csc an able address by Pres.
ioent Charles R Van Hiss. president OF
the Wisconsin. upon
university Unity" President Van
His hits Mornings case squarely
ana urges that a division of our ed.
ucational institution would mean death
to Its interests. All advocates of high.
er education would do well to read
carefully the argument presented by
the great Wisconsin educator.
, 1905-01-30
Cure lumbaoo.

A. B. Canman. Chicago, writes
March 4, 1903: Having been troubled
with Lumbago at different times and
tried one physician after another; Their
different ointments and liniments, gave
1t up altogether. So I tried once more,
and got a bottle Of Billiards. Snow Lin
iment, which ave men almost instant
relief. can cheerfully recommend it,
and will add my name to your list of
former sufferers" Csc, Soc and 81.
Sold by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-01-30
$500 REWARD FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BIZ CURED.

Backed up by yer a third of a ce..ury
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women eve,
attained, the proprietors and makers of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay Son in
legal money of the United States, for any
case of Ieucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro.
lapsus, or Falling of Womb which the,
cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means OF cure.
, 1905-01-30
WILL FIND PRESIDENT rIsDEL
FIRM AND PROGRESSIVE

The Inauguration Of Mr.. Frederick
Monroe Tisdel as president of the state
last week, was made one Of
the suspicious events in the history
of Laramie, says the Sundance Mont
tor. In President Tisdel the education.
al interests Of Wyoming will doubt
less find a firm and progressive friend.
, 1905-01-30
imperfect Digestion

means less nutrition and in conse'
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties. the ID.
gestion becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated. Herbine will rec
tify this; II gives tone to the stomach.
liver and kidneys. strengthens the ap-
clears and improves the com
infuses new life and vigor TO
he whole system. SO cents q bottle:
,old by Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-01-30
MISS TAYLOR At
The METHODIST CHURCH

There was a large congregation at
the Methodist church last night to hear
Miss Taylor IN he Y. NJ. c. A. work.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church attended in a
body.
, 1905-01-30
LEGISLATIVE SHORT TALKS.

-
Hon. E. T. Clark Of Laramie county
a bachelor with hopes, is preparing a
bill for the taxation Of bachelors over
the age of 20 and under the age of rs.
He proposes to levy an annual assess.
ment Of 500 each upon all unmarried
men between those ages, the same to
be placed in q fund for the payment of
bounties upon marriages. One hundred
dollars will be given to each newly
married couple-Widows. widowers and
divorces barred. Practiced hands are
not to be encouurassd. A strong lobby
is being Organised = the state capital
against the bill. Nesers. Deming, Wal
ton and Cochran Of the Tribune, Presi-
dent CosgriR Of the First National
bank. Paul Bailey and the law firm Of
Matson & Kennedy are the leaders of
the lobby. strQeF effort is being
made by the wolf bounty promoters to
get hold of the revenue, but in all prob
ability it will go to the newly-wedded
people.
go
A wife-beater bill b being talked Of.
but 1t is hardly probable 1t will be in
troduced. The crime does not exist in
Wyoming to any considerable extent,
no aae having been brought to the
attention of the, courts. The question
of penalty has Also been q bone Of con-
tention. Some have favored fine and
Imprisonment and others have demand
ed the whipping post. The latter pun
ishment has met With the most general
favor. but is considered brutal by hu.
manitarians. Sasebrush Philosophy
favors the whipping post and this pun
ishment will doubtless be put in the
bill, II introduced.
The bill abolishing all fish hatcheries
except the main ones at Laramie and
Sheridan Is meeting with great favor.
It Is argued that fsh culture can be
carried on at half the expense by do
Ing away with branch hatcheries.
What the result will be cannot be fore.
told. The state has a considerable in
vestment in the branch h%atcheries and
the members from the counties where
they are operated do not like to see
them abandoned and the property rem
dered worthless.
The visit Of Representatives Sleeper
and Smith and their wives to the fish
hatchery Sunday was frought with con-
siderable interest, the gentlemen being
members Of the house committee on
game and fish. They are northern men,
Mr.. Sleeper being from Big Horn and
Mr.. Smith being from Johnson. They
discussed fish matters thoroughly
with Commissioner Campbell and are
now certainly in q better position to
vote upon all matters OF this nature
than they we're before coming to Lar
annie.
Some Of the lawyers have been urg
ing the changing of the law relating to
in Wyoming. -Four years
.go the time a extended from six
months to one year and serious inroads
we're made upon the divorce colonies
hereby. When the law only required
liz months residence, men and women
divorces 0ocaps1 to Wyomins
rom all sections Of the United States.
Inc lawyer estimates tAst these PEG
, 1905-01-30

When In need Of Job printing OF any.
hing in the book line. call on The Re-
publican. T~irst-class work g'.a-antead.
done right and according to the very
attest ideas
, 1905-01-30

job of printing done in The RsnnS-
'caa once is q guarantee that It. ..
lone right and according to the vs
latest ideas.
, 1905-01-30
WILLING TO SPEND CASH
To GET hI8 pAPEl

TO GET HIS PAPER.
John Reid, Laramie, Wyo., writes
to the Chicago Live Stock Report:
Enclosed find 81 on my subscription
account. l would not be without the
Report If 1t cost me q dollar a year"
, 1905-01-30

sThere are thousands Of sick women draRRiut
of weary, miserable existence. who woaid b
Weil and happy did they but have my expert
writes MIS-. Annie Lehman, Of io6 Jackson 81,
Atlanta, Ga. "Four. years ago was nearly
dad with Inflammation and liberation. en-
dured daily untold agony, and life was a burden
TO me. ! had used medicines internally and
0te1naliy until had made up my mind that
there was no relief in sight for me. A friend OF
mine endorsed your Favorite Prescription. and
I de4ernined then to give II = trial. II took
Patience and perseverance, for was in a bad con.
ditSon, and had to use your medicine for nearly
Our months before I was cured, but what I
cAsage, 4 nosyht; from despair 10 happiness.
f!fom misery to the delightful. exhilaratinR feel
ing that only health brings Ivould NOT change
hack hr = thoesand doilaf. Your Prescrip
Ton u grand medicine. I wish every Sex
woman wossd only try 1t and Be coovtnced."
Dr.. Rierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser n ippsceo~ssA b aeat Jtee on
1eceipf- Of a oue-cent -seanps.. Adde'S
d. Z v. Pierce, -Baaaso, ny.
, 1905-01-30
TWO ADAMS COMEDIANS
MARRIED AT RAWllN!

MNHHTEO Al HNWIINS.
George F. M. Faith and Miss Cora
E. Heber. both members of a theatrical
troupe which played at Rawlins. were
married Saturday.
, 1905-01-30

Mr. Hayden of Big - county has
intfoduesd : bill geine state.
county. school distrieE municdpel
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07
SCORES INJURED.
Bomb ExpIodes Among Crowd in Bar
celona-One Woman Was Killed
and Five MortaIly Wounded.

Barcelona. Spain, Sept. 5.-A bomb
exploded with terrific force last night
in the Marine parade, which was
thronged with holiday makers. A panic
en8ued and the air was rent with the
shrieks and groans of the victims, Who
numbered between thirty and sixty, in
Guiding one woman killed n five per-
sons mortally wounded.
The bomb was conical in shape and
was covered with cement.
The perpetrator of the outrage is
unknown. One Witness states that
early Sunday morning a child was seen
10 deposl a bomb at the foot Of a tree,
while another version is that the bomb
was placed at the foot of a tree last
evening, and that the man who was
seen to place it was injured by its pre-
mature explosion.
After the explosion Panama hats.
paIasols and wearing apparel were
found StrcWn about, and here and
there We're pools of blood.
The ~detonation was heard through
out the city, II the force of the explo-
sion threw a coachman from the seat
OF his carriage fifty yards away. The
bomb was filed with nails and scrap
iron.
a workman covered with blood
while running away from the scene
was pursued by a mob, which believed
him to be responsible for the outrage.
ara being caught was nearly lynched.
The man was taken to a hospital
where he denied hat he had exploded
the bomb.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07
SPECIAL GRANT TO WED
All English Canonical Requirements
Set Aside for Marshall Fields
Wedding on Tuesday,

London Seut. 6.-SeldOm, if ever,
lave greater precautions been taken
to keep secret a coming marriage than
those connected with the wedding to-
morrow of Marshall Field and Mrs.
Arthur Cation of Chicago.
It was the earnest wish Of the con
tracing parties to keep the affair a.
secret until after the ceremony had
been performed next Tuesday ct st.
Margaret's church. The unexpected
publication Of their plans has caused
them great annoyance. In addition
they are surprised and mystified, be-
cause they cannot discover how their
we'll laid plans of secrecy went wrong.
The special license granted for the
wedding is in itself a most unusual
document and influence Of the highest
character had to be brought to bear to
secure it's a
1t is not merely a permission to wed;
it is a special dispensation from the
head of the English church-the arch
bishop Of CaEterbury-by which all the
economical requirements otherwise rigid
ly insisted upon are waived. 1t wipes
out the ironclad provision that one Of
the contracting parties must have re-
sided fifteen days in the parish In which
the ceremony is to be performed before
it can be performed. 1t also a~brogates
the three times publishing Of banns. IT
authorizes any priest or deacon to per-
form the ceremony anywhere between
the hours of 8 a. m. and 3. p. m.
In recent years only one similar Ii
cense has been granted by the arch
bishop of Canterbury. In that case,
too, the bride was a Chicago woman.
This dispensation was granted for the
marriage of General Wesley Merritt
and Miss Laura Williams.
Special and urgent reasons must be
advanced before such a license is is
-,,-1 r.. .I
the reason advanced was the serious
illness of Miss Williams, who lay cri-
tically i'll at the Savoy hotel.
Just hat reasons the Ambassador
Whitelaw Ried laid before his grace in
the case of Mr.. Field and Mrs. Cation
are not known, but that they We're
potent and sufficient is evidenced by
the granting of the d~ispensation.
The archbishop's fee is 5000. which
was paid by Ambassador Reid.