davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-02-01

ton and other conditions which if neg
lected or unskilfully treated find a fatal
termination in consumption.
$4,000 FORFEIT will be paid by
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. ", il
they annot show the original signature
OF the individual volunteering the testi-
monial below, and also of the writers OF
every testimonial among the thousands
which they are constantly publishing.
thus proving their g%enuineness.
vim the spring of 1900 l was taken with
hemorrhage of the lungs, and became very
weak and short of breath, lost flesh and had no
appetite, y writes Mr.. I. l.. Robinett. of Xerxes.
Tenn. 81 was persuaded to try DIR. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery. The first few bottle
seemed to do me but little good. Thought /
would soon be a victim of that dreaded disease.
eonsru ption. Had almost given up in despair
when my friends persuaded me to give youT
Golden Medical Discovery q fair trial. CO. :
nehced its use. l weigh I6o pounds now. and
when I commenced l only weighed lao pounds.
If any one doubts this statemcut I will be
pleased to answer any inquiry
Accept no substitute for Golden Med.
ical Discovery" Nothing is rjust as good
Dr., pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
clogged system from impurities.
, 1905-02-01
MIR. BEELER'S INSPIRATION.

hoiiy aiming INtNolh VI 10
Colo, one of the best mining papers
in the United States has an able edi-
torial upon State Geologist Beeler's
report and calls one of his suggestions
an inspiration. The editorial is so
good that The Republican %reproduces
IL entire:
For the benefit of those who desire
a solution of the problem how to pro.
tcct foreign investors in mining stocks
under local state laws, State Geologist
Henry c. Beeler. of Wyoming. has
made a suggestion to Governor Chat
terton and the legislature that is bound
to attract attention. His plan is vol
untary publicity, and his line of arsu'
ment is such that it scarcely admits of
dispute as to its efficiency, provided
the investor does his part toward pro.
tecting himself.
The Record has always urged in
vestors to investigate mining compa
MES before buying their stocks and its
uniform advice has been not to invest
with any company that displays a dis
position not to be investigated. If al
investors would follow this system
there would be much less complaint
against quack promoters, for the lat
ter could not thrive under such mora
coercion. Mr.. Beeler proposes to the
Wyoming legislature that it author
izc the state geologist to issue blanks
to mining companies. calling for com
~prehensive statements in answer tc
certain salient questions concerning
their condition in tho matter of prop
erty. development and finances. The
statements are O to be compulsory,
but it is argued that all legitimate
companies will wish to take advantage
of the opportunity to place themselves
on record, while investors ran easily
protect themselves by inquirins
whether the corporations which they
have been invited to enter have as
sumed the proper attitude or not
Every investor will be in a position to
know what the states questions are,
and If any of these have been left un'
answered. it will be the investors duty
to himself find out why this is the
cass. A fee of 81 is to accompany each
filing and a fee of 81 is to be paid by
the investor for an abstract of each
report he desires to secure.
"As Mr.. Beeler says, this simple *
pedient will prove a safeguard not only
to tho investor, but to the honest prop
erty owner against possible swindles,
AS at present constituted, the law OF
Wyoming makes it the biologists duty
to report upon any property In the
state upon request, provided that the
inquirer pays n fee of $25. Fifty-four
such examinations were made by Mr.,
Beeler last year. The newly proposed
measure will throw the burden upon
the mining companies and the invest
ors, thus reducing the cost of compli'
ing the data.
While the Record has adopted the
principle that a company which de
"clines to make public the facts con
cerning itself thereby places itself on
record as being unworthy Of the in
vestor's confidence, from the point OF
view of state legislation Mr.. Beeler's
suggestion is an inspiration, and one
for which he should be thanked by
those who are looking for an efficient
Legislative measure designed to pro
tect investors at little cost to the state
and with no chance whatever of en-
countering constitutional Or other le-
gal difficulties
, 1905-02-01
DON'T BE SATISFIED.
Don't Be Content With Relief When
There Is a Certain Cure.

Don't be satisfied with mere relief.
Brief freedom from backache.
The pains return when 0 stop the
medicine.
Get a remedy hat cures.
Doan's Kidney Pills make perma-
nent cures.
Testimony of Laramie people proves
it.
Here's a Larmie case:
Mrs. Charles Bloom, living at 1O11
First street, says: MY knowledge of
Doan's Kidney Pills dates back over a
year ago. At that time a dull, heavy
pain p~ersistently chung to me for
months and accompanying it was trou-
BILE with the kidney secretions, a sure
indication that in some way my kid.
neys required attention. Through a
friend l was advised to use Doan's
Kidney Pills and l went to the Lara
mic Drug Co. for them. A box
brought such %undoubted relief that l
continued the treatment until used
six boxes in all. Up to date there has
not been a symptom of a occurrence
This to a woman over sixty years of
age is decidedly welcome and positively
proves that Doan's Kidney Pills can
be depended upon to do the work prom
ised."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan's-and
take no other.
, 1905-02-01

at the real point of a question and not
waste time on trivial matters. He
showed how the greatest minds in the
word had been trained through observ.
ing concentration and penetration.
A challenge for an inter collegiate
debate between the university and the
Colorado agricultural college has been
received. No action has as yet been
taken respecting it.
The agricultural short course is
claiming the attention of students this
week. A number are attending the
lectures and also judging the stock
Governor Brooks and others were the
speakers at the formal opening of the
course, held last night in the univer
sity auditorium.
The university debating team was
victorious in the debate Saturday
night with the town team. At present
the faculty is organizing a team tc
meet the boys in about two weeks
The contest at that time will doubtless
be very interesting.
4 4 4
A large number of bound periodical:
have just been received from the S. A
Bristol company, Cheyenne.
4 4 4
The Ranchman's Reminder for Jan
uary has just been issued. 1t contain.
a number of cuts and much i%nstructiv,
reading. With this number begin:
the second year of its circulation.
The program for the Debating clu'
next Saturday will be the one tina
was to have been given at the las
meeting, but which was postponed o
account of the few present.
4 4
Bert Graham. a former student O
the university, passed through the cit
today en- route west.
4 4
Miss Taylor addressed the studen
body last Friday in assembly. He
remarks were well chosen and enthu
siastically received.
, 1905-02-01
Health

means the ability to do a good days
work. without undue fatigue and tc
find life worth living. You cannot have
indigestion or constipation without its
upsetting the liver and polluting the
blood. Such a condition may be best
and quickest obtained by Herbine, the
best liver regulator that the world has
ever known. Mrs. D. W. Smith writes,
April 3, 1902: 81 used Herbine, and
find it the best medicine for constiua-
ton and regulating the liver I ever
used" Price so cents. Sold by Red
Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-02-01
CURED OF BRONCHITIS.
Letter from Prominent Milwaukee
Man Published by Request of
Manager Of Red Cross
Pharmacy.

To the Editor OF The Republican:
For the benefit of all people in Lar
annie suffering from hard colds, hack
ing coughs, bronchitis, throat troubles
Or weak lungs, | wish you would quo.
liSh the following letter:
Dear Sir-For two months l suf.
.fered with a hard cold INT hacking
, 1905-02-01

cast out by the
h ealthy system
1t is the narrow
chested whose in
heritance is weak
c 5 who fall. a
prey to consump.
ton because they
are too weak of
lung to resist and
throw off disease.
Doctor Pierce's
Colo e Medical
Discovery es
e a X lungs
strong. 1t cures
O obstinate deep
pug Ii $
bleeding lungs
weakness. en,acia
, 1905-02-01
Narrow Chests.

The old theo-y that consumption was
Inherited is utter discredited by modern
medical science. The germs of con.
sumption must be received from with.
out. These germs are every where.
Thev are constantly being received and
, 1905-02-01

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture Is on each box. Csc.
, 1905-02-01

Daily Republican 50 cents . month
, 1905-02-01

President Tisdel continued hi
lectures on scholarship Tuesday in as
sembly by urging the students to b.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-28
A Study in Human Nature,

In Churchill county to day there
are between 1900 and 1900 men en-
ployed on government irrigation
work, aud for the student of human
nature there is abundant food for
thought presented by many of these
employees. The man behind the
scraper has often times been termed
"hobo," riff raft, and other un-
complimentary things, but among
these men are many who at one
period of their existence could have
taught us much, but are nowI the
victim Of circumstances. induced by
a generous indulgence in the cup
that cheers.
There are cast off sons of states
men and wealthy fnanciers, who
patiently WELD the shovel in an en-
deavor to accumulate the price Of a
debauch, and men who once ranked
high in literature, business, law and
music, are found in this vast throng
of workers, with callings followed
in the past, a painful remembrance,
and glowing testimonial to the
fact that none are exempt from the
shadows that lurk near the primrose
path. Talent. once given to society,
is now latent; in the majority oi
cases forever, and the possessors
have dropped to the lowest indus
trial strata of competitive world
There is a common ditch laborel
employed near Fallon, who was
once editor of one of our greatest
daily newspapers, and his drop II
social, business and moral status
means that the finer qualities of hi
nature are doomed to a Rip Val
Wiukle sleep for the balance Of hi'
allotted years.
An inquiry into the causes touche
sympathetic cord in ones natur
and prompts the thought, car
social conditions wrong2"
Young man, save your abilities 70
the finer things of life.-Standard
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-28
All is Quiet.

The Western Federation of Min
ers is advertising the fact that il has
declared the Searchlight Mine
Operators association to be unfair
and has ordered general strike. As
90 per cent of the operators Of this
district are members OF the associa-
ton, the edict is a sweeping one,
and, to those who do not under
stand the situation, apparently OF
grave import. 1t is clearly the duty
of this paper to make a plain state
ment of facts regarding existing
conditions for the benefit of the out
side public.
The "strike" exists in name only;
it is doubtful if one-half the people
in the district have ever heard OF IT;
it does not effect single mine or
man, and is as unimportant and in
effective as though directed against
the Man in the Moon.
The first day of June 1908 there
was real strike declared in
| searchlight. For five months there
was complete tie-up. The growth
and development of the district was
retarded to such an extent that
only now it is back where it was
two years ago,
The strike won for the laboring
man many of the contested points,
and today Searchlight is conceded
to be the best camp in the Southwest
to work in; but it lost for the union
what that body seem most to desire
namely; recognition. .-Searchlight
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-28

The errors in the lower courts,
making it incumbent upon the
Supreme Court to grant the murder
er ShocAley a new trial, should have
been anticipated and avoided. II
was difficult for the officers to pre-
vent the populace, in this case from
reaching justiceb most direct route.
The people, however, were recon
ciled by the thought that the facts
were all 30 plain that there would
bo NJ delay OF justice through The
legally prescribed forms. As it is
the prisoner has an even show to be
acquitted. Such things brelk down
ths reverence Of the people for the
courts, and encourage other would
be murderers to follow their sinister
instincts. The criminal practice in
American courts needs instant and
radical revision --Goodwin's Weekly
Tonopah Bonanzl: Captain De
Lamar is said to have forfeited the
$40 900 paid on his $780, 900 bond
on the Kane Wonder mine in the
Funeral range on the advice Of his
experts. Guggenheims, it is re.
ported, will take the property May
/ It was DeLamar's expert. Cohen
who turned down the Mizpah in tht
| earliest days Of this camp,
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-28

A mans failure to accumulate
fortune is seldom due to his hber-
ality.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
lNn1i,,t Gorky and Other
Friends Of Re- ef0,ynlMeet
and Lay Plans for Neap
Rule When Csa1 Falls.
Now York Sun Special Service.

81 -
London, Jan. 24.-The Telegraph g
correspondent at. st. Petersburg sends
an account of kind Of Russian Jaco-I
bin club which has sprung suddenly.
into existence as a result Of the events;
of the last few days. III he lub had its,
nalists and literary men,, who. were in
the habit Of meeting in the office Of a
weekly journal called the Pravo. The
editor, M. Hersen, generally presided
at these gatherings, and amongst those
attending were Maxim Gorky and
other leaders in the movement for free
thought. ~ -
During Friday and Saturday the num-
bers attending the meetings were largely
increased, and as a. result a suggestion
was made by an obscure individual on
Saturday night, with the result that a
body has been formed which regards
itself as the future provisional govern
ment Of Russia. = :..T.gs
The correspondent says he is not. per-
mitted to make any statement respect
ing the personality Of these men, be-
yond the remark that they are not ad-
venturers, but men of standing, whose
names are widely known and deeply re-
spected in Russia and abroad.
Maxim Gorky on the, Revolt.
Cabling his statement from ST.. Pc.
tersburg, Maxim Gorky says: T..
The Russian revolution has begun
The bloody dawn of the day Of free
| dom will be followed by more slaughter
but in the end the people will triumph
Sundays awful proceedings have accom-.
plished what years Of propaganda coul6
not accomplish. Confidence in the cza1
the strongest article in the faith Of the
common people Of Russia-has been de.
stroyed. This has been the insurmount
able breastwork behind which the ar1s
tocrats have fought off every mevemen
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
/" To Arms, Coaurudes, : /.
Say Re00l,ttionistl's.|

ST. Petersburg, jan 24.-The following proelama-t
tion is being spread broadcast among the people by
revolutionists: IS
'.The proletariat of all countries are united i:
Citizens, you yesterday witnessed the bestial cru
city of the antocratic government. You saw blood
flowing in the streets. You hundreds slaughtered
defenders Of the Of labor. You saw the death
and heard the groans of the wounded women and de-
fenseless children The blood and brains of working
spattered around where their heads had:
been laid. s
''Who directed the soldiers to aim their rifles and
fire bullets at the breasts Of the laborers? #
1T was the emperor, the grand dukes, the minis
ters the generals the mobiles Of the court They are
the murderers. Slay them. 81
''To arms, comrades Seize the arsenals andethe
at the depos and at the gunsmiths Lay low the
prison walls. L1berate the defenders of freedom De-
molsh the police and gendarmerie stations and all the
government and state buildings Il
''We must throw down the emperor and the govern
ment and must have our own government.
'Long live the revolution. II E%5~sz.ss1s. &
''Long live the constituent assembly Of the repre-
sentatives Of the people. rs. &z&sz {:
>-''The Russian Social Democratic Labor Party
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24

3 s.
for reform In Russia They have shielded
themselves behind the traditional love Of
the people for their supreme ruler: "
The idea of revolt against the little
father was inconceivable to a majority Of
the working people. They blamed all
their troubles on the grand dukes and
ministers who stood between them and
the czar; and believed that, if he could
be apprised of the crimes and injustices
that were committed in his name there
would he mend to the misery Of Russia.
.#* Czar Becomes Enemy.
They carried this faith up to Narva
gate; they believed as implicitly in their
emperor as they did in the cross that was
borne by their leader In one volley SOL
diers Of the czar have destroyed the power
Of his name. On Saturday morning the
czar was the object Of the peoples wor-
ship. With roar of guns he became the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
Hessen Under Arrest.
EDISON SUBJECTED TO
CRITICAL OPERATION
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
05ange, n = Jan: ass A critical
Thomas A. Edison at his home here
last night. Secrecy was maintained by
the family in regard to the affair and
few details could be obtained. The
operation was for mastoid abscess
behind the ear and very close to the
brain. The operating surgeon was DR..
Arthur B. Duel Of New York.
Mr.. Edison has been very deaf for
many years, and the affliction has been
growing worse. He has been suffering
operation was determined upon. The
operation occupied more than two
hours time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
CLAPP DENIES HIS BILL
HITS, FlREMEN'S FUND
BY w. w, Jermane.

Washington, Jan. 24.-In a recent is-
sue of the Northfeld News, Joel P.
Heatwole made statement that Sena-
tor Clapp had introduced bill to pro-
tect insurance, companies from taxation
departments. When Senator Clapp was
asked as to the truth of this statement,
he absolutely declined to notice or to
say anything in reply to what Mr.. Heat
wole had said.
have been misled by that publication.
however, and not in any way in reply
to Heatwole, he said:
S "When I returned to Washington, I
found that a bill was under considera-
8tion that would have exempted insur-
alton for the benefit Of city fire depart
ments, and I immediately presented an
amendment which would preserve the
local law
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
PANIC IN CAPITAL
AS DARKNESS FALLS.

y y =
st. Petersburg, jan 24.-6:17 pm
The lower section of the Nevsky Pros
pect, including the Winter Palace dis
trlct and the quay, where the embassies
are located, is in darkness, and there has
been recurrence of the panicky feel
ing Of yesterday. Nevertheless, the au-.
thorities express increasing confidence
that the backbone of the strike is
broken, and that all the prominent agi.
tators and many extreme liberals have
been arrested.
Father Gopon is said to be in Mos
cow directing the strike there.
For the moment the men here are.
without plan of action, and are seem
ingly commencing to realize that with.
out arms it is folly to resist the troops.
If the strikers are paralyzed, there is
general fear that the revolutionists and
terrorists, who are coming to the 'front.'.
will begin reign of bomb throwing
and that the political exiles' associa='
tion, known as the Illegal Red
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
HILLS GIANT. LINER
. ON ITS FIRST TRIP

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 24.-With $4,000
tons Of freight, the largest cargo ever
the Great Northern Steamship com
pany's new oriental liner Minnesota
has left this port and started on her
initial trip to Manila and oriental
ports.
Cotton comprises the greatest ship.
ment Of any single article Of the ves-
sells cargo, which is made up Of gen;
eral merchandise, structural iron and
steel, machinery and seventy five fat
cars for use on an oriental railroad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
SENATOR'S MADE COURT
TO TRY JUDGE SWAYNE

Washington, Jan. 24.--Today Chief
Justice Fuller swore in the senators as
trial court Of impeachment for the
Judge Swayne trial. A resolution prob
ably will be passed authorizing Senator
Plat Of Connecticut to preside during
the impeachment proceedings, as Sena-
tor Frye, president pro TEN, does not
feel strong enough to preside over the
legislative session and also during the
impeachment trial.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
STOLEN GEMS FOUND BURIED.

4 Pasadena, CAL, Jan. 24-The $40, 900
worth Of Jewels stolen from the room of
Mrs. w. s. Edey last Saturday have been
found and returned to their owner. The
police found the jewels where they had
been buried in the grounds of the Ray
mond hotel and returned them to Mrs.
Fdey. .ezS5.5 - 5<s5-, .3sss$:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24


St
Not q single mill or factory has started up
weeks
The
FOREIGNERS
Many
the lives safety their fellow The authorities
continuing idea
revolution and maintaining ability
STRIKES IN OTHER CITIES @
During the
kvno and wilma lacking Disorders
tss nnimpaid h ALREADY ean
.. pssD sss { Il ssi' .ss e sss
aopn letter social
with response from the apparently
and camorng their
S#s.s REvoLUT1oNIsTs PREPARE BOMBS.
The vouion1s also said be actively
nal machines
nt property The vuonis talk wildly issuing manifesto declaring
on 1skoe seo to
ask King Louis XVI France
out, foundation.
In certain always the door
1eens against the British has become intense it being
charged that the British
There is no confirmation Of the empress
officials employers and working
men to consider the strikers demands
day. and to make investigation
wiube dtomorro
Thus far there swihth police
Employees the
strike 1870 $4,000
En- sis s.,s Il. etsssss s
gunsniths majority
Bresn Prussia Especial
Ihe soldiers
several buildings ynami - = ~ ~ f
/ 80 = - ~ o' "A0 ian-
commenced here Tba +ou, $. an;.+
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24

GOr]ky Declares the Re0-
Pile Haze Last Faith IN,
Their Emperor, and
ReU0H Is at Hand.

known enemy Of. those who would have
gladly laid down their lives for him.
Today there are but two parties in Rus
sia, aligned In ennaity that will never cease
until liberty is triumphant. The car is
now placed among the tyya1ts, and hands
chat were raised 10. tr,st to him are now
yHpitftAd agailsst @ they have been
called rebels ana traitors. B;
Dreamed Not Of Violence.
On my honor they made pilgrimage
toward the: Winter Palace without a
thought of violence in their minds. They
had no idea of subverting authority or Of
tering even discourtesy, to their sovereign
All they wanted was to present their petit
3tion-a petition which embraced nothing
but. what is granted to all other civilized
people In the world-to the emperor Had
he come to the palace and SIet them see
him, all would have been ended with
cheering and with the multitude on its
knees praising himsa and calling down the
blessings Of heaven upon his head
Instead, troops were put there to
slaughter these peaceable and faithful!
subjects, and they now hold him respon-
sible for the lives that were taken. =.
Every widow and every orphan that
was made Saturday has a voice that will
pronounce the end of absolutism in Rus
sia. - = ; '.~17~c
Hessen Under Arrest.
M. >Hessen, editor of the Pravo, whose
advanced liberal views are well known
| has been arrested.
7 The Workingmen IS club has beer
closed by order Of the prefect Of po
| lice.
Professor Mareeff and M. Anensky
and Pechsechoneff, three we'll -knowr
writer's, and Town Councillors Kedrir
and Schnitnikoff, who are also lawyers
Ewere arrested in the night. Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
ELEVATOR At cLAREMoNT BURNS.

Winona, Minn., Jan. 24.-Fire last night
burned the Western Elevator company's 3
elevator at Claremont, with 10000 BUSH
els Of grain. The loss is $4,000, fully
insured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24

ALTERED VANDERBILT. HURT.
New York, Jan. 24.--Alfred c. Wander
bilt is suffering from badly wrenched
\ ankle as result of a fall while horse
back riding.