davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-10

continue to suffer rather than submit
to examinations which SO many physi-
clans propose in order to intelligently
treat the disease; and this is the a
son why SO many physicians fail to
cure female disease.
This is also the a why thousands
upon thousands of women are corre-
spending with Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn,
Mass. To her they can contide every
detail of their illness, and from
her great knowledge, obtained from
years of experience in treating female
Ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise women
more wisely than the local physician.
/ Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs.
T. G. Willadsen, of Manning. Ia. She
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
~ can truly say that you have saved my
life, and l cannot express my gratitude in
words. Before l wrote to you telling you
how 1 felt, Ihad doctored for over two years
steady, and spent lots of money in medicines
besides, but it all failed tod me any good. I
had female trouble and would daily have faint
ing spells, backache, bearing-down pains, and
my monthly periods were very irregular and
finally ceased. 1 wrote to you for your adj
Just what to do, and also commenced to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and I have been restored to perfect health.
HaA it not been for you l would have been in
my grave to-day"
Mountains of proof establish the fact
that no medicine in the world equals
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for restoring women's health.
, 1905-04-10
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1905.
FRIENDS.

The death Of Justice Knight of the
supreme court removes one of the
nos beloved character that ever lived
in Wyoming. His friends were num-
bered by the thousands and chung to
him with a devotion accorded to very
lew. Perhaps the number n power
of his personal friends was best en-
phasized in the election of 1896, when
he ran Independent for Judge of the
Third judicial district. He had been
defeated in the republican state con-
~vention, but his friends insisted that
he should make the race as an indie.
pendent candidate. He carried every
county in his district and polled more
votes than both of his opponents COM
bined.
But the political home of Judge
Knight was not to be outside the re.
publican fold. When Justice Conway
died he was rendered the position of
supreme judge to fill out the unex-
pred term, and accepted, although
he still had more than four years to
serve as district judge and the assur-
ance of the place just as long as he
cared to hold it. There was about
n year left in the unexpired term
of Judge Conway, but Judge knight
gave the difference to get back where
he naturally belenged-in the repub-
lican party. His nomination and cleo.
ton to the supreme bench in 1898
followed as a natural consequence.
There is many an aching heart in
this broad state. Judge Knight is nc
more, but he will live on in the mem.
DRY of countless friends, who will
deeply mourn with the loved ones he
has left behind.
, 1905-04-10
A FOOL POLICY.

About the poorest paid officers thai
We know of r. the mayor and coun.
Gil Of the City of Laramie. For a mig
gardly pittance they devote a large
portion of their time to the perform.
ance of public duties. and the only
strange thing about it Is thai good
honorable men a be found willing
to make such a sacrifice. But they
have been found-good men and true.
The mayor and council of Laramie
are doing their utmost to give the city
an honest, capable and economical ad,
ministration. That they are succeed,
ing remarkably well, no one at all ia
miliar with city affairs will deny.
Therefore, the assaults being made up
on them for purely political n par
tisan purposes are all the more dam
nable. When a man is doing his level
best in the service of the people, TO
impugn his motives, revile his actions
and cast slurs and destinations upon
him is not only the work of an migrate,
but cowardly and contemplate as well.
The Boomerang knows the city Off
GERS are efficient, honest men. 1t
knows they have the welfare of the
people at heart. Its editor has been
personally acquainted with the individ-
ual members of the city government
for many years and there is not a man
among them to whom he would not
give his endorsement as a citizen and
a business man. Yet day after day,
for the sake of gaining what he be-
lieves to be a partisan advantage, he
is %subjecting them to all sorts of con-
tunely and rldicule.
But he is mistaken. No political ad-
vantage was eve gained by misrepre-
sentation and deception. The honest
truth always wins out.
which has been the cause of much
waste Of ink, was squarely within the
powers of the city council. There
were no locked doors and it is entirely
probable that if a representative of the
boomerang had sought admittance it
would not have been denied him. At
any rate, who can blame the mayor
and council for desiring to discuss be-
tween themselves the financial condi-
ton Of the city. By a frank exchange
of ideas without interference much
can often be accomplished for the pub
lie good. Every action taken at the
meeting referred to was recorded and
there was absolutely nothing of which
any person nee be ashamed.
The Republican believes all meet
ings of public boards should be D
to the public, except when business
demanding secrecy is under consider
alton, and it understands no attempt
vas made to exclude any person from
the meeting over which there has been
such a huge cry. The law should be
complied with. Nothing more; moth
ing less.
Looking at the matter from any
standpoint, 1T is a matter of regret
that a paper should sink so low al to
use its columns in a paltry attempt to
besmirch the good names OF some of
our most respected and honorable c,ti-
zens.
, 1905-04-10

sion No. 4. and General F. A. Sitter.
iate adjutant general of the Wyoming
National Guards, are not analogous.
General Hamilton was discharged from
the service of the state because of in
competency. while General Sitter was
ieslslated out of Office by the passage
OF the new militia law. One holds that
he ID still in office and entitled to his
salary as water commissioner; the 9th.
er that he is entitled to the salary OF
the adjutant general from the time of
the passage of the militia law up to
n time that General p. A. Gatchell
was appointed and qualified.
Considerable interest attaches to the
cases and the decision of the court
VIII be eagerly awaited.
, 1905-04-10
FftBLt old PEOPLE.
FOR ALL SUCH PEOPLE IN LARA
ME WE GUARANTEE vINoL
WILL CREATE HEALTH,
STRENGTH AND W.
TALLY, OR RE-
TURN MONEY.

Hundreds of old people right here in
Laramie need just such a strength
maker and body builder as our delic-
ious cod liver oil preparation, Vinol;
and we simply cannot understand why
they will continue to drag out a half
dead and nalf-alive existence, when We
guarantee Vinol will infuse new life,
%invigorate every organ in the body,
stop the natural decline and make
them well, vigorous and strong.
If you want to know how an aged,
feeble, discouraged man Or woman
may be made active, cheerful and Wig
orous, real this letter:
Mrs. Catherine Therer of Albany, N.
Y. writes: Six months ago l felt that
| was broken down by age, and | was
doomed to the weak and feeble con-
dition Of old people. The slightest ex-
ertion tired me, and l had no strength.
My daughter brought me a bottle OF
Vinol. ! soon felt an improvement, |
continued its use, and am now well,
cheerful and stronger than I have been
for years; in fact, l feel 10 years
younger"
Vinol is not a strong stimulant which
reactsNon the system, but it is genuine
tonic and body builder which creates
strength by building up every organ in
the body to do its work as nature in
tended, and makes rich red blood. In
this way it stops the natural decline
and replaces weakness with vigor. We
wish every old person in Laramie
would try Vinol on our guarantee to
return money if it fails. Take a dose
of Vinol after each meal and every
night before retiring and note its bene-
fetal effect. Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-04-10
Still Coming in Crowds.

In the early part of January sewers
thousand immigrants from Russia
landed in New York, and it is expected
many thousands more will loon arrive
They desire to escape military service
and the general tyranny of that coun-
try. If you want to escape the tortures
inflicted on you by a rebellious stom-
ach, inactive liver or weak kidneys, re-
sort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at
once. 1t has given freedom to thou.
sands during its so years experience
and will be just as effective in your
case. One bottle will be sufficient to
prove its wonderful merit and that's
why we urge you for your health's
sake, to get it today. 1t positively
cures spring fever, colds, grippe, poor
appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, bill
%iousness, ~costiveness or malaria, few
En- and ague. Don't accept a substitute.
, 1905-04-10
A Doubling Heart.

Where are the swallows fled?
Frozen and dead
Perchance upon some bleak and stormy
shore.
o doubling heart!
Far ever purple seas.
They wait in sunny ease.
The balmy southern breeze
To bring them to their northern homea
once more.
Why must the flowers die?
Prisoned they lie
In the cold tomb. needless of tears or
rain.
o doubling heart,
They only sleep below
The soft white ermine snow
While winter winds shall blow,
To breathe and smile upon you soon
again.
Fair hope is dead. and light
Is qaenched in night.
What sound can break the silence of de.
spair?
o doubling heart!
The sky is overcast,
Yet stars shall rise at last,
Brighter for darkness past,
And angels silver voices stir the air.
Adelaide A. Proctor.
, 1905-04-10
one-Way coIonist Excursions,


Commencing March LIST and contin
u:ng daily to and including May 18th,
ore-way second-class ~colonist excur.
sion rates will be in effect from Lara
mic, Wyoming, as follows:
To Butte. Anaconda and Helena,
Mont. .$2U.UU
To Spokane, WASH, including in
termediate o. r. G N branch
lines 5000. 22.5O
To all points on Great Northern
railway, Spokane to Wenat-
chez, inclusive, via Hunting
ton and Spokane. .......... 22.50
To all points on Great Northern
railway, west of Wenatchee,
via Huntington and Spokane. $500
To Southern Pacific main line
and branch line points, Port
land to Ashland, inclusive, via
Portland $500. ............ $500
To nearly all California points. $500
For further information as to stop
e privileges, ETC.. apply to
E. r. BREISCH,
Agent U. P. R. R. Co.. Laramie. Wyo.
, 1905-04-10
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. G. Peterson, 625 Lake ST., To-
peka, Kas, says: "Of all cough rene
dies Billiards. Horehound Syrup is my
favorite,it has done and will do all that
is claimed for ito speedily cure all
coughs and colds-and 1t is SO sweet
and pleasant to the taste" rs, SOC,
$1.00 bottle. Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-04-10
THE DIFFERENCE.

The cases Of General o. A. Ham
ilton, e1-commissioner Of water divi-
, 1905-04-10
List Of Horse Inspections.

LIST OF Horse inspections.
To the Board of County Commission,
ers Of Albany County, Wyo.
Gentlemen:
l hereby submit my horse-inspection
report for the month of March, 1905:
From Laramie, Wyo., March 9Th,
1905, two head, branded as follows:
One head branded v 3 on left shout
der.
I'll One head, branded on left shoul.
der.
These horses we're owned by Peter
Smart and driven to Fort Collins.
Colo, by 4. Nichols.
From Laramie, Wyo., March "a, 1905,
one car containing rs head, branded
as follows:
Thirteen head, branded on left
shoulder.
One head branded -FH on left
shoulder.
Four head branded - on left shout
der.
One head branded X on left shout
der.
One head branded H 8 Oh right thigh.
n One head, branded on right jaw.
One head branded II c on left shout
der.
One head, branded on left shout
One head branded on right thigh.
one head branded B. on left shoul-
der.
These horses were owned and ship
ped by j. H. Davis to Gneua, Neb., in
U. P. a No. 62044.
From Wyoming Station, Wyo.,
March 2Sth, 1905, one a containing
|26 head, branded as follows.
Nine head, branded on left jaw.
/" Fourteen head, branded on left
~ thigh.
r. One head, branded on left shout
der.
II. One head, branded On left shout
sN der.
One head no brand.
These horses were owned and ship
ped by G. B. Brannon to Alcdo, Iowa,
In u. P. car No. 61099.
1 do solemnly swear that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct
report Of all horses inspected by me
during the month Of March, 1905.
CHAS. A. REALS, Sheriff.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of April, A. D. 1906.
T. ]. DAYTON,
County Clerk.
, 1905-04-10

II in the midnight hour your COW Is
believing away,
Just send your boy to FAIR VIEW and
get a bale of hay.
Second and Kearney SITS. Phone 45B.
SOC and Coo per bale, and they are
%whoppers. z
, 1905-04-10

A job of printing done in The 'aepub
:scan ONCE is a guarantee that It IL
done right and according to the very
lat.St ideas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02

Wall St. New York. May 2.-sTOCKS-
Opening prices shot upwards o1 10y s
in Denver and Rio Grande preferred
reached 2sz points, in United states huD-
Toledo st. Louis and western sIoSAs -
points, Rubber Goods and Locomotive IA
points and a number of the souShyvesterIis.
Metropolitan Securities. United states
Steel and Canadian Pacific.
Stocks were supplied freely on the open
ing advance and the market soon reacted.
The reaction, however, was not extensive
and there was vigorous rally DeIore a
clock. Important gains were MADE oy =
those identified with the metal industry
and the leading southern and transeontlss
mental stocks. Great Northern preferred
rose 4 points Missouri Pacific, Atlantic
Coast Line, Tennessee Coal and Sl0ss-
Sheffield Steel ~ points, Smelling prefer
red 2 points, Corn preferred 4 points aIl9
St Paul Union Pacific, Louisville ana
Nashville and Tennessee, Reading, Oh, U.
S. Steel preferred, Amalgamated copper
Pressed Steel Car preferred and others
to ~ points. Kansas City Southern tell
point and Reading second preferred 5s4
Speculative sentiment became more
cheerful on a revival OF the buying OF spe-
vile and Atlantic Coast line were most
prominent rising and ~ points respec-
lively. Reading spurted up points on q
large demand and Union Pa ci1c, AmalgH-
mated Copper and few other stocks got
back to the tor. prices OF the morning Inc
local traction stocks were supported ana
were marked up {. point over yesterday
final figures
The demand became listless owing to the
selling on advances and prices were IN
clined to drop. Exceptions were the Corn
product, the preferred rising q point and
the common. Manhattan and Cotton Oil
preferred, which gained 4 to ~ points.
Great Northern preferred advanced s
points and reacted 4. Consolidated Gas
fell 81 points. Brooklyn Union Gas s.
points, Colorado Southern second prefer
red 3sz points, Car preferred and Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and Metropolitan Securf-
ties point. The market leaders showed
scattered fractional losses by noon.
Eonds showed strength in spots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
MARKETS TODAY.
Rain in Wheat Belt Weakens
Prices.
Higher Cables Give Corn a Firm
Tone.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Steady-Natiyes Bring
$4.25 to 1928.
Hogs Quoted Strong and Five
Cents Higher.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, Ill, May 2.-WHEAT-Despi
higher prices at Liverpool sentiment in
the wheat pit here today was rather bear
ish. Predictions of rain throughout the
greater part of the wheat belt formed the
principal source of weakness. July opened
1s4ssc highers at s312GSS2zc, but sold of
later to SS1sQS31zc. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 16S cars,
against l08 cars year ago.
Later, on small primary receipts and a
decrease of 200O,099 bushels in the world S
available stocks, July advanced to sic.
The market closed strong, with July up
sc. a. S35zc.
CORN-Higher cables and smaller re-
ceipts than estimated created a firm tone
in the corn market. July opened 1sGJ54e
higher, at 4615d 1890. After selling at 464c
the price settled back to 4652c.
July advanced to 47lkc and closed at
465sc, net advance of nc
OATS-July oats opened unchanged, at
2S9zc, and sold at 2S7Ac.
PROVISIONS-July pork was unchang-
ed. at $12071a. Lard was up PIC, at SIPS.
WHEA1-Cash: No 2 red, 92d94c; No.
red. S5091c: No. 2 hard. 92d9Sc: No. 3
hard, S2G92c; No. 1 northern, 95d97c; No.
northern, 90oa95c; No. 3 spring, s8q95c.
0ATS-No- 2 90aS01zc; No. 3, 2994 @S0c.
CORNING. 3 49c; No. 8, 4Sd483zc.
RYE-May, 73c; Sept, Coo.
FLAX-Cash: NV, $139; S.-W., $1.25;
May, S1.Z5
TIMOTHY May, 500; Sept, $s.15.
CLOVER-May, $500.
BARLEY-Cash: 40d49c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
TAKE OFFENSIVE.
Employers Make a Move Toward
Extension Of Strike.
Issue an Ultimatum to the Big
Transfer Companies.
MUST DELIVER GOODS
Or Give Up the Business of
Association Members.
Compliance Means That 500
Transfers Will Quit.
MUST DELIVER GOODS

Chicago, May 2.-The outcome of a
move to bring the teamsters' conflict to
a crisis was eagerly awaited today by
the employers and unionists. The en-
ployers' association had delivered an ul-
timatum to five leading team owners
that they make deliveries to the depart
ment stores as they had been doing in
the past. The answer of the teaming
contractors who prepared today to meet
and take up the matter was anxiously
looked forward to.
The team owners quit making deliv-
cries to stores when the teamsters en-
tered upon the strike
The team owners were informed that
they must either deliver freight to the
boycOtted stores or lose the business
permanently.
TO deliver goods as demanded would
cause a spread Of the strike to I'VE
hundred drivers. The five teaming
companies are Arthur Dixon Transfer
company, Joseph Stockton company, W.
r. EenQ Transportation company, Chris
gopher M. Lynch and Stephen Clarke.
The employers seemed determined to
force the fight and an employer said:
1.-THE unions have extended the strike
and We viii simply go one better and
extend 1t ourselves if necessary. There
9s no use drifting along on the defen-
siVa."
Strike Breakers sim Coming.
Among the many detachments of in
coming strike breakers who arrived in
Chicago today, the largest single body
came from Detroit. They numb ered
rs and were escorted by heavy guards
Of police through the streets to the
strike breakers headquarters.
Assistant Chief Schuettler reported
he had 1900 men on strike duty.
This force he claimed to be able to
protect $500 wagons in caravans.
Where single wagons are sent out
guard of six patrolmen is provided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02

If your watch shows any ir-
regularity or gives other evidence
that something is wrong with it,
better have it examined by a COM
potent matchmaker. You won t
find any more skillful OF more
experienced anywhere than right
here. We clean and repair all
sorts of watches thoroughly and
quickly, and guarantee all our
work as well as our prices to be
right,
If your watch chain is beginning to
show signs of wear. or if you'd like a
new chain for any reason, we are pre-
pared to supply you with the best gold
filled one made. at a moderate price.
We carry the SIMMONS make, the
best known and most strongly guaran-
teed chains ever sold. F. ". Swear
ingen, sJeweler and Optician, $40 Kan
sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
TO GET 100000.
Frank P. Smith, Chef at Santa
Fe Hospital, Leaves.
Was Substantially Remembered
in His Mothers viii.

New York, May BY the will OF
Hannah Nelson, of Newmarket, n. J..
filed for probate at the Office of the Mid
dlesex County Surrogate at New Bruins
wick, all of her estate, valued at
$50O,0OO, is divided among her six child
rem and the heirs of a seventh. Mrs.
Nelson was the mother of Mrs. Charles
L. Fair, killed with her husband in an
automobile accident in France.
The will is dated March 81, 1908. The
executors are Mayor William Smith,
and Abraham Nelson. Of Newmarket
sons of the testatrix.
The six children are Eliza beth Bun
nell, Union, n. J.: Charles J. Smith,
Boulder, Col: Frank P. Smith,. resi-
dence unknown; Laura Leonard, Cald-
well, N. J.; William B. Smith and
Abraham G. Nelson, Newmarket. The
FIVE children of Sarah E. Letter, a de-
ceased daughter, will receive their
mothers share.
The will bequeaths Mrs. Nelson
clothing to her granddaughter equally;
her furniture and "a. horse and wagon
Nelson; a gold watch and chain to her
granddaughter, Hannah c. Nelson; a
silver watch and furs to her daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bunnen, of Union A
feather bed and diamond ring to her
daughter, Mrs. Laura Leonard, Of Cald-
well.
The rest of the estate, including all
property received from the estate Of
Mrs. Caroline D. Fair and her husband,
Charles L. Fair, is left in seven parts.
Each Of the six children will get one
seventh. The. remainder goes to the
children of q dead daughter.
Frank P. Smith. the long lost relative
of the Fairs who turned up in Topeka
as a chef a the Santa Fe hospital. and
L. S. Ferry of the law firm of Ferry
and Doran. left today noon to go to
Newmarket to establish Mr.. Smith s
claim for his share of the fortune left
by the death of his mother. He will
get nearly 100000 from his mother 5
estate. A telegram received in Topeka
today from Charles Smith. a brother
who lives at Boulder, Colo, states that
the $4,000 left to Frank P. Smith, the
Topeka man by his sister. Mrs Fair,
is awaiting him at San Francisco. and
that all he will have to do to get 1t
is to present his claim and prove his
identity.
It is a strange thing that Mr.. Smith
did not discover that he was an heir
to the fortune before this time He
read of the death of The Fairs in France,
at the time the accident occurred QuI
he says he left home at the age OF IL
years, and had never been back since.
He knew in an indirect way that his
sister had married. but had never
learned her married name, and conse-
ouently did not know that it was his
sisters death he was reading of IN the
automobile accident in which the Fairs
were killed.
He did not learn of his connection to
the family, till two weeks ago when he
accidentally. read Of the death of his
mother at Newmarket, n. J., and OF the
fortune she derived from the Fairs and
that it would be left to her children.