davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-12

Women love a ciear. healthy com
plexion. Pure blood makes il. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-12

Mrs. Rowley, writer for the Earth,
published monthly by the passenger
department Of the Santa Fe railway,
addressed the Santa Fee board of trade.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-12

Neglect colds make fat grave
CARDS" DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women - a hat
pv. viporlus old age.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-12

Mrs, ]. Porter Jones returned to
Albuquerque from ST. Louis. accompa.
MED by her mother. Mrs. Boardman.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-12

Nothing 80 good as Red Cross Bae
Blue. Delights the laundress. All gro
ers sell It. 2
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-12

]. +. Stevens met with a very ser.
ious accident at Fruitland while bal
ing hay. In some manner his foot be.
came entangled In the baler and was
very badly crushed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-12

p. Nj. Dolan, merchant of Taos, and
formerly a resident of that city. was
a business visitor in the Capital city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-12

An vacant government lands nor M
and east OF the Anlmas river In San
Juan county, which have heretofore
been withdrawn from entry, were
thrown open 10 location July 81, 1905,
by the land office at Santa Fe. Some
choice land has already been taken
up but there Is more TO be had,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-12

II you wish beautiful. clear white
clothes use Red Cross Bag Blue. /
, 1905-01-12

Mae Year,. Let me- sss-yss ] ~
tat time for my health. But Va must
both have been in the college duriss
your Undergraduate days at some
tiRs. Phillips. Phillips-the Dsme
sssns familiar"
Yes. We were together nearly three
years. remember you perfectly now.
You we're my professor Of literature.
stepped upon the piazza"
The professors hand was suddenly
extended. Let ne shake hands With
you. Phillips" he said. 81 never e.
pscted to see Any OF ny students
again. It IL delightful. whati" -
Philipps put ont his left hand sosas-
what awkwardly, us your right s'w
disabled! What is the matter?"
Just little scratch" hastily.
Men hunting in . wild country hke
this are running into soEstAins Ill
the time. you know"
"Recent?"
This morning"
Been attended to-"
"N-no. not yet. But Il doesn't
natter. 1 will attend to 1t As soon -
I 60 away. don't mind . little thing
like this"
Mary shall look after 1t 1t once"
tecisively. she 10 . very good sur
econ, ald included medicine in her
curriculum. Mary! Oh, Mary"
Really, It doesn't matter In the
, 1905-01-12

mainder Of the contingent funds were
Topped OF = great deal more would be
saved.
An adjournment Of the legislature
would save But the question Is.
would it be profitable to make such
reductions in expenditures? Could
the state afford It?
To show the animus behind the rec
concentrations. it is only necessary
to point to the fact that Mr.. Chatter
ton recommends a smaller reduction
In his own contingent. proportionately,
than in any other. He received 4
contingent of $1,000 and recommends
that it be cut down to $500, but asks
that the auditors contingent fund be
cut from $4,000 to $500. He says to
the legislature. in effect: You are n
liberty to hit me, but please don't hit
me as hard as you hit the other fel'
lows" Some Of the contingents he
would wipe IL altogether.
Turning to the university. MIR. Chat
terton gives US this swipe: In view
Of the fact that the agricultural college
is only temporarily at Laramie. the
people having voted its permanent 10
cation at Lander. the trustees of the
agricultural college having in hand
1923 900, left by a Lander citizen for
the purpose Of erecting buildings for
the college at Lander; and the assur
snce OF a railroad being built to Ian
der in 1905 leads me to believe that 9
transfer of the pe%nitentiary buildings
and acreage permanently to the uni
versity and the appropriation Of SIS.
900 would. at this time and under
all the circumstances, be an ill-ad
vised act"
How sour the mans stomach mus
be. From the optimist Of two years
ago, seeing beauty, achievement ant
progress in almost every atom of Wy
oming soil. he has turned to a snarl
ing pessimist, who finds little to com
mend and much to condemn.
The Republican believes the present
Legislature ought to exercise the mos
rigid economy consistent with goot
government, but it does not believe
it would be the part Of wisdom to com
nit hari kari.
Looking at it from any standpoint
Secretary Chatterton could have hat
but one object in view: The embar
rassment Of the Eighth Legislative as
sembly and Governor Brooks admin
istration.
, 1905-01-12
GRAZING ON FOREST RESERVES

The address delivered by Senator
Warren OF Wyoming before the Ameri-
can forestry congress on the use Of for
est reserves for grazing is a valuable
contribution to the discussion OF this
important subject.
Senator Warren has given much at
tention to forest reserves and partic-
ularly to their relation to the industrial
development Of the states In which
they are situated. He emphasizes In
his address the need Of q policy by
which the reserves would be put to
good use, rather than one under which
stock growers and their fiocks or herds
should not be permitted to enter.
The chief purpose in maintaining
these reserves Is to preserve the sup.
Fly Of timber and regulate the flow
OF streams fed by the snow and rain
which fall on mountain slopes includ,
ed within their limits. This, however,
should not conflict with judicious use
OF the land by stock growers and 9th
ers.
There is no doubt that under proper
care and regulation nearly all the for
est reserves could be used as grazing
lands without detriment to the tree
growth. This would enable the peo-
pie to get benefit from these vast tracts
while in no wise ~injuring the forests
in respect to the chief purposes for
which they are maintained.-Denver
Republican.
, 1905-01-12
SECRETARY CHATTERTON'S
MESSAGE.

For two or three days prior to the
meeting Of the legislature In joint SEES
sion for the purpose OF hearing the
governors message, it was reported in
almost every issue Of the Cheyenne
dailies that Secretary Chatterton
would also offer a message to the
august body. At the conclusion Of the
reading of Gov. Brooks message Wed
nesday a motion vas carried to adjourn
the Joint session, and the hopes Of the
friends Of the secretary waned. On
the afternoon of the same day. a dem
ocratic representative Mr.. Uhler. Of
fered a resolution in the house provid,
ing for another joint session. for the
purpose of listening to the message OF
the retiring governor" After some
discussion the resolution was defeated
by an overwhelming vote. and the In
cident, so far as the legislature is con
cerned. was closed.
What excuse was there for the sec
retary to butt in to the duties OF the
executive, without asking for the priv
iiege or waiting for an invitation? AS
secretary OF state it is his duty to
make a report to the governor n he
has no more right to send a message
to the legislature than has the audi
tor. the superintendent or the treasur
err. The action vas a piece OF imper:
thence. and was very properly and
promptly rebuked.
This alleged message was published
in the Cheyenne Tribune. In 1t Mr.
Chatterton makes many recommen'
dations. among them a sweeping cut
in the contingent and other funds
amounting in all to $25,250. The sec
rotary Is correct in his statement that
II the legislature should cut of the
amounts he has stated from the var
ious contingent funds. the sum Of $685.
$50 would be saved. That is a mathe'
NAUTICAL proposition that cannot be dis
puted. 1t is also true that II the re
, 1905-01-12
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.
Some Laramie People Have Learned
To Get Rid Of Both.

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the back.
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
II the kidneys are we'll and strong
the rest of the system is pretty sure
to be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong
healthy kidneys.
E. Nelson, carpenter Of GIG O'Neil
street. Cheyennet, says: When l was
living in Colorado Springs some two
years ago l made my nrst acquaintance
with Doan's Kidney Pills and they
proved to be fully up to representa-
tons. Since I came to Cheyenne !
have purchased them when required
at a drug store for the following rear
sons: Some few years ago l noticed
a pain in the small of my back. was
not certain at first at to its u but
as 1t continued to increase until 1t be-
came almost constant and was e i.
tainly annoying when ! overtaxed my
self l came to the conclusion that there
was some i~rregularity in the action of
the kidneys. 1 started using Doan's
Kidney Pills and two boxes stopped
that particular attack. Since then l
have had occasion to resort to the rem
edy and 1t has never failed to do its
work Just rs thoroughly as when 1t
came to my notice"
Plenty more proof like this from Lar
people. Call at the Laramie
Drug Co.'S store and ask what their
report. For sale by all deal
,rs. Price 50 cents . boa. Foster-Ail.
Co. Buflalo. N. Y. sole agents
or the United States.
Remember the name Deans and
AXE no Other.
, 1905-01-12

should be obtained for less
money and recommends that the legis-
lature investigate the methods of fish
culture pursued in other states, with
a view TO placing our fish hatcheries
on a more economical basis.
Governor Brooks stands for wolf
bounty, but is skeptical as to whether
al benefits can be derived from q
large bounty than a small one. He
recommends that a fair" appropria,
ton be made by this legislature, but
that ARE be taken not to place SC high
a bounty on each animal as to exhaust
the appropriation before the expiration
Of the two years for which the pro
vision is made.
1t Is the verdict of The Republican
that Gov. Brooks first message Is one
of the ablest state papers ever given
to the people Of Wyoming. His clos
ing words are particularly in keeping
with the broad.gauged policy he has
entered upon:
In conclusion, l commend to the
thoughtful attention Of this Legislature
tho needs, the welfare and the aspir
atoms of a broad-minded and gener'
ous people, who make no demands FOL
radical changes or the promulgatine
of new laws Of doubtful utility. but ash
for legislation along broad. yet conser
vative, lines for the benefit of all. Te
subordinate their wishes to the narrow
| advantages of sectionalism and parti
| ,anship, or The accomplishment of self
ish aims. is to violate their trust. lie
US, rather, cultivate a sense Of individ
ual responsibility and sternly resolve
to perform our duty towards the stat
| we love, every relying for strength ant
| wisdom on divine guidance and tn
| virtue, patriotism and intelligence o
the people"
The message can be read in fort!
minutes and this paper urges thai ev
ery reader take the time to CAREFUL!
peruse It from beginning to end.
, 1905-01-12
Caught Red Haadsd

The girl had caught him rsd-halded,
clipping into their horse stable; and
during the past, week they had lost
three Of their best animals. But the
prisoner was impeFturbable, even
when In the ffrst sxcitsment Of discov.
sry she had fired 4 bullet ACROSS his
shoulder A. 4 warning to accept the
capture without protest. He had
turned calmly, but with an odd lsok
Of amassnsnt In his eyes; and ~ he
raised his hat-with his left hand
and tried to say something about van
dsringoi int the valley by accident. she
had cut him short, with 4 curt. Move
on ahead there. and don't attempt to
touch YOU weapons"
If you will excuse me. miss" he
observed quietly. after they had ov-
cred half the distance to the house,
"isl't 1t rather odd to build such .
home ~ yours in so wild a place? l
did not suppose there was even 4 log
cabin within . hundred miles"
my father likes the location the
girl said soldly, and SO do l.. Here
we are now-that is my father on the
piazza"
As she spoke they passed from be-
hind \ hedge of tr%ansplanted New
England barberry bushes. brilliant
with their scarlet clusters of seedy
fruit directly in front Of the entrance.
Her father had half risen and was
looking down at them inquiringly.
This IL . mar I caught in our
horse stable. father" the girl e.
planned. He says he was looking in
out Of curiosity, but I believe he 10
the thief who has been taking our
horses. You can talk with him
though, and ind out. Watch him
closely, for he's armed. will 60
round to the kitchen and see II the
Chinaman has got dinner about
ready"
Az she disappeared in the house the
stranger turned away to hide a smile.
These people we're not very expert.
enosd in thief-taking.
"You will xcuse my not rising. sir"
the host was saying courteously. but
unfortunately l am at present = little
indisposed. Please step up on the
piassa and take that chair. Place the
books upoH the table"
There were several small tables on
TIE piazza and 4 number Of chairs. and
tables and chairs were all occupied
by books. The prisoner went to the
chair indicated and removed the books
to the table at the mans elbow. Al
he did 30 he gazsd at the thin, smooth.
ly.shaven face with . puzzled look
that was half recognition.
But the keen, quizzical eyes were
piercing him through and through.
and as he sat down he had 4 feeling
that he was-ibaek at college and his
professor was probing him for the
truth of some -m~isdemeanor. Soon.
however. the mans face cleared and
the searching eyes lost their look OF
ixsd inquiry.
"You are bhmeless, SIR" the incis.
i've voice declared conclusively. land
I apologize for my daughters suspi'
cion. Perhaps, though, 1t was natural
under the circumstances. OF course
, 1905-01-12

Of Buffalo. N. Y. discovered a yemed.
that is a blood.maker and tissue. builde,
At the same tim alieviates a cough. H
called it DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
~covery-an alternative extract that assist
in b digestion and assimilation of III,
food-so that the blood gets its element
from the products of digestion, the liver a
the same time is started into activity aut
there is perfect elimination of waste ma
ter. The germs Of grip. malaria. catarri
or consumption find a fertile field II III
body is not kept in perfect order an.
the blood pure.
Because the stomac, is diseased ther
Il a diminution of the red corpuscles
the blood. This is why one is slice pies
languid. nervous and irritable. Sensitiv
stomachs Eroan aloud at the irritating G..
liver oils. but they viii get all the foe.
elements the tissues require by using til.
Golden Medical Discovery
The Discovery" is absolutely . ner.
alcoholic and non narcotic medicine
There is nothing else "just Is good"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. the be-,
laxative for old and young people. Thu
constipation and bi~liousuesa
, 1905-01-12

you.
least" interposed Phillips hastily. II
would much rather not have 1t looked
after just now"
But the professor paid him not the
least attention. When his daughter
appeared he nodded toward Phillips
right arm.
Wounded" he said. land from the
looks of that round hole In his coat
sleeve I should say it was . bullet.
That kind Of cloth does not how
blood saturation much, or I thint We
would have noticed 1t before. TO
think of him sitting here all this time
with an arm too disabled to use, and
not abiding to it. Mary, you must
cut the sleeve away at ono and at
tend to It."
The girls face had grown white
with sudden comprehension. She
went quickly to Phillips. her rose
steady and direct.
What 10 TT" she demanded.
But Phillips was equally steady. and
in his eyes was an %impervious request
for silence. And she understood
"It is nothing but what IL liable to
happen at any moment to an adven.
tufer like me-" he answered, and
ssule you II ID not worth . moments
uneasiless on your part. l would
much rather you had not noticed It;
but since You have. and to relieve any
possible anxiety. I will submit. But
please understand 1t was . mere acci-
dent, with NO one to blame but my
self"
Ono afternoon. q month later, Phil
lips and Mary walked down from the
piazza, under the trees. The profes-
sor was asleep in a reclining chair at
the far end Of the piazza. a.papef over
his face. It was the hrst time Phil
lipps had left the house after q long.
serious fever which had followed his
wound. In NaYy's eyes was . tender.
surprised Joy.
ut Is good to see you out again.
Reynolds" she said. AT m time !
was afraid that-that---"
He turned his eyes away. gazing up
the valley, conscious Of the flush that
was coming to her face. 1t was the
frst time she had called him by that
name. There was Joy in his own eyes.
II shall always keep the bullet a.
the direct cause Of my great happi
ness. Mary" he said. with low
laugh. II had counted on spending
the rest Of my life in this wilde mess.
for ! love freedom. But the PR spect
was never wholly satisfactory. Some.
times the influence Of the East came
over me. With q longing for its books.
|. and I had to fight the feeling away.
This valley now brings me the East
with cultured people to talk to, and
with the freedom of the wilderness at
the very door. 1t IL Q perfect combisa
tion-with you"
, 1905-01-12
p,....n. and Mos. Emsettvs.

T. ]. Chambers, ed. vindicator, Ii
berty, Texas, writes Dec. rs, 1902:
with pleasure and unsolicited by you.
I bear testimony to the curative power
Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup. l have
used It in my family and al cheerfully
aAlrm It is the most effective and
pleasantest remedy tor coughs and
colds I have ever used" 25c, Soc and
800. Sold by the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
, 1905-01-12

Die OF. That Is why
America is now beating
the world in ~Inanufac.
lures all due to the
brain and muscle of on,
Yankee men aud
women.
Unfortunately where
there is smoke, dirt and
dust and little sunlight
there also can be found
the germs of disease.
Natures great disinfec.
ta'it is sunlight. II is
in the factory. the work
shop, the Office, tina,
men and women suf!e,
from diseases which ar,
in the dust and the bad
air. Such d~iseas,
germs enter into thu
blood in two ways
either through III,
lungs or stomach.
After years of p
ence in an active prsc
tier, DIR. r. v Pierce
, 1905-01-12
IsvW ~yhsmpAsna

xsss.ts Nps ~. drifting dust:
nloo b eonsumSd with rust;
An he gAllsons Of 6reses-
Drink hs OCEANS drsAmloss peaos;
Lest wa eoionon's purple 6how
Restless Centuries ago &.
3tatsfy smpirss>w 4 and wanee
11aby'sA nareery. an1 Spain
O0ly oAs thing. unAsfaced.
1Asts. tAeAGA all the worlds lie waste
And the hsAvsn are overturned.
Deas. hsv long ago We learned!
3Asse's . sight hat blinde the sun.
oDenl that Ewes when sounds are Dent
&knsee that rsbukss the birds,
LAAGuA&s l~ovslier h words.
HNo q 0eont that ah1ms the rose,
Wine re earthly vineyard knows.
e0enos stills1 than the shore
ewsDt BY Charoa's stealthy ear.
QosaA mere divSnsly fres
fhan Pacins.s bsundlees sea-
Ye. whe lovs have learn'a It tue,
Dear. hsN long & W know!
-Frsaefie Lawrsnce Knowles.
, 1905-01-12

you will stay to Inner. Nay ask
your name?"
Reynolds Phillips"
All the time the man had been
speaking Phillips gaze had been
wandering lonsingly over the pro-
fusion Of books. They were = famil.
lar avenue back into his past. lnvol-
unfairly he reached out ana picked up
one, opening At tie ny-ssaf. Az he
did 10 he uttered . surprised exclama-
ton.
president Elliot! He gave you
this?"
Yes. Do you know him?"
He was my college president"
What" Ths mas half rose In his
chair. II have bssn . pFoeteeor in
his college . god pat It NJ iifA
Wl0 vses yoa thsfsf"
4 graduated aiss ysars 49,"
, 1905-01-12
THURSDAY. JANUARY. l. 1905.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

0OVOS0OT b. d.
Brooks to ths Mshth legislative as
sembly is Just such . document as his
friends anticipates careful. hard
headed. able basiness review of the
affairs Of stare. and honest. conscien.
tious recommendation In relation to
needed lesisla&soo. IN length it is not
redundant. but strikes At the very
meat OF thiAga with the greatest sim.
plicity and dirsctness. When the
pruning knife il deemed essential, the
governor does not for q momen hest
tate to recommend its use, and where
the expenditure Of money is deeme
necessary for The best interests of the
commonwealth. he fserlessly advises
that appropriations be made. A case
in point il the coal mine inspectors.
He calls attention to the fact thai the
officers are costing the state more
tnan tne income rom the state tax up
on coal and says: '" leave 1t to o
to decide Whistler some reduction in
expense cannoG - made without i'm,
pairing the sacssacy Of this depart
ment."
Governor Bsocez directs attention to
go
the fact thai u sHDendstures during
the past Two xeeeded Inc re-
ceipts by neassI eee.eee and says the
necessity o { ftMedAg expenditures Is
Imperative. Des1Eg IT, next two years
1t Is estimates sAes the general fund
tax will psodsee eSpsosimately $27o,'
900. and the 49, eesssins from the
different omceAsesteee making a total
of $3.50 . ntt1e les than the ex-
penditures noted ehovs. 1t will
quently' be n~seeoenFy; scan carefully
ali to keep
safely WITHIN ne limit"
A careful resume OF the work Of the
different dsDartneats OF the state
government = maze. Where common
dation u dssnned necessary 1t is given
and where essacasm 10 believed due,
ofacers are cteeictsed. For instance.
the following reference is made to the
state supertaasadent's once:
"UnSostmats0 the superintendent
Of public i~nstfection n register OF
the state land eoerd has made no re
ports to my ofuce ~ the law requires;
consequently. lam unable TO SUBMIT
facts and nsure 70 THIS honorable
ID
The governor makes no
oatioa m Ie'st'on 'nefe''' Du' Tue re
publican desires 70 sussest 10 'ne
Nigatn aet'sseA@e tna1 II "ou'o oe tue
part Of wasdom % entireiy divorce the
land business irom the once Oh STATE
superintendent OF A isno
department. snoaie De es'@ohsneo' 10
be administered ~ res'ster' unaer
the control and d'rect'on OF the s'a'e
land board. such change IN the
state law would relieve the coneesuoh
IN the state 0petlnsenoen' oniSe anu
, 1905-01-12
T0ilers In Our
Factories.

No workmen in the world can do so much
or use the same intelligence hi our own
American work. men and women are cana.
, 1905-01-12

The Republican q the 6sst advsFtis-
ing medium In the city. for It rsscsss
Ill the people. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
TO DISCUSS FOOD LAWS
WITH TRAVELLING MEN

. E. K. Slater. state dairy and food
commissioner, will hold pure food con-
ference with wholesale grocers and
travelling statesmen Jan. 6, in the house
chamber of the old state capitol st.
Paul. The date for the meeting was
agreed on today.
/ All travelling men interested in Min
nesota food laws will be invited to at
tend. The entire staff Of the state food
department will be present, and while
some papers will be presented, the gath
ing will be informal. Its object is to
give wholesale dealers a, better under
standing of the laws and the rules un-
der which they are construed by the
state department. -
Mr.. Slater returned today from JEFF
ferson City, Mo, where he addressed
the state buttermakers convention. He
gave an account of the Minnesota sys-
tenn of state inspection Of creameries
and instruction in buttermaking.