davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-05-10
THE TRIAL AT BOISE.

The trial of Haywood was begun at
Boise yesterday. None but dema-
gogues profess to believe that he will
receive anything but a fair and i'm
partial trial. If he is innocent he will
undoubtedly be acquitted, and if he is
guilty it is to be hoped that the state
will be able to give him his just pun.
ishment. Governor S~teunenberg, the
man who was foully ass~assinated, was
a strong character in Idaho. During
his early manhood he was q journey
man printer and vas ever a member of
the typographical union. He believed
in the cause OF labor unions and they
aver had his sympathy and support,
but he had no use for the b~omb-throw-
err or the rubber-shoe man. He believ-
ed in the enforcement of law, and that
WAS the cause of his death. During
the riots in the Occur d'Alene mining
districts he used all the power at his
command to maintain the supremacy
OF tnS COuSlllulSu duluoiilSS oAu ~
protect life and property. This was
~displeasing to the bomb and dynamite
artists and they plotted to slay him.
in politics, Steunenberg was a demo
raj of the old school-one of those
characters who believe that govern
ment stands for something more than
mob rule.
The death of their ex-governor was
a terrible shock to the people of Ida
no. They respected him as a man and
honored him very highly as a public
onicer. II his murderers can be
brought to justice it will be done
Nothing will be left unperformed that
might tend to serve the ends OF the
states fair name. Great lawyers are
battling against the prosecutors, but
they are men Of national repute and
may be depended upon to serve the
people well The prisoner, too. has the
, 1907-05-10

ming, who was here all last week for
a conference, returned to Denver Mon
day. The association feels that it has
profited greatly by her visit and the
committees are working with renewed
vigor. A May luncheon will probably
be given the last part of this month.
The senior class Is getting busy, too,
planning for class night.
The Preparatory Literary society
gave a good program in the auditorium
Wednesday.
The baseball nine will play Fort
Russell in Cheyenne tomorrow.
President Tisdel met all the univer.
sity boys Wednesday to make arrange.
ments for some recreation and enter.
tainment to be enjoyed each evening
in the gymnasium, to take the place
of pool and billiards down town. The
boys have agreed to help in every
way possible to make the new plan a
success.
Miss Dorothy Riner, who is in the
city with her father, Judge Riner of
Cheyenne, visited the university both
yesterday and today.
Judge Riner spoke in assembly to-
day. The main thought of the address
was enlargement. The speaker ear
nestly pleaded for enlargement of mind
and soul, and gave warning lest we
forget the old truths in our eagerness
for the new. He urged that we lift
our desires to our conscience, not
lower our conscience to our desires.
The address was sane, judicial and in
spring.
Miss Laura Breisch went to Chey.
enne today and will return Sunday.
, 1907-05-10
STATE OWNERSHIP.

A special dispatch from Washington
to the Cheyenne Leader announces
that the next democratic platform will
contain a plank favoring state owner
ship of all the public lands, except the
military reservations and other tracts
necessary to the transaction of FEEDER
al business. 1T has been cited. the
dispatch says, that this would be an Is
sue, first, important enough to warrant
making 1t a part of that party's nation
al pronouncements; second, that it is
distinctly in line with the doctrine of
hat party, aligning exactly with the
views of Mr.. Bryan, who doubtless will
be the next nominee, and agreeing
with the present as well as the histor-
ic position Of most democrats"
But how would this policy accord
with the views Of the democrats OF
Wyoming, as expressed in the cam
paign Of 1892, when the Warren arid
land bill was the main issue before
tne peOple OIL tne Slate! ihat VII Pio
vided for the turning owe Of the pub
lie domain to the states and the demo-
Gratis OF Wyoming fought it tooth and
nail. The Leader, in doctoring up the
dispatch referred to, doubtless over
looked the fact that this policy is re-
publican policy. So far as the state OF
Wyoming is concerned. and that 1t
has been violently and inc~onsiderately
opposed by the democrats,
1t Is doubtless true that the demo-
Gratis were not sincere in their opposi-
ton, merely using the bill introduced
by Senator Warren as a club with
which to kill him, but it will be hard
for them to take the opposite ground
It this time.
Not long after the campaign Of 1892
one Of the prominent democrats Of the
state remarked that he would not
change a line of the Warren arid land
bill, II he could, that it was as good a
bill as he ever saw, but that it served
the purpose Of the democracy just the
same. p
, 1907-05-10
QUE

There is nothing so lonely as q rich
man alone in a castle.
Some mems idea of a good story is
one that is told in whispers.
A wise fish will not do business on a
butchers scale.
A man is to be pitied who marries
a woman that talks in her sleep, too.
A rich uncle is a mighty good thing
to have in holy memory.
Nothing worries a man like forget
ding something his wife told him she
knew he would forget.
II men spent as much time in church
as they do in saloons. the millennium
would have a run for it's money.
What some people need more than
luck, is grit.
When a married man loses IS he al
ways suspects his wife first.
A man whose gambling %propensities
never carry him beyond a mind bet In
a game of solitaire. is safe from the
clutches of the demon Chance.
Two things that never should get
old-puppies and asparagus.
Many a good trade has been learned
In the ~penitentiary.
1T is simply impossible" says an
exchange. for one man to love two
women at the same time" Why
should a man try?
There would be less matrimonial
trouble in this world II the women
would spend more money for grocer
les and less for dry-goods.
Is 1t because salvation Is offered
free that SO many people seem to be
afraid to take 1t?
Modesty seldom gets a raise in
wages.
The best temperance lecture to a
child Is a father who practices tenn.
, 1907-05-10

benefit Of the best advice money car
procure and will be discharged II in
nocent.
Interest in the trial is almost as
great as in the famous Thaw S Re
porters from all over the nation have
been sent to the scene. The Republi'
can will give details from day to day
through the Associated Press.
, 1907-05-10
Similar but Different.

1.-The bare limbs of those trees" he
remarked, bring to my mind pleasant
recollections of my vacation last sum-
mer."
'In what way?' she queried.
81 spent my vacation at the sea
shore, you know" he eXplained-Chi.
cage Daily News.
, 1907-05-10
Winter.

Here is a schoolboy's composition:
Winter is the coolest season of the
year, because It comes mostly in the
winter. In some countries winter
comes in the summer, then 1t isn't SO
worse. l wish winter came In sum-
mel here, then we could go skating
b%arefooted and make snowballs with
out getting our fingers froze. When
it SHOWS in summer they call 1t rain"
, 1907-05-10
Didn't U Her.

The Judge-Where's your wife?
The Prisoner-At home, your honor.
Wasn't she subpoenaed also to be
IN court?"
"Yes, your honor
well, why didn't she GOMEZ"
"She heard that a person was not
allowed to talk only when spoken to
in court, your honor!'-Yonkers
Statesman.
, 1907-05-10
Professional.

Popkins-Speaking of frenzied finan.
ciers, u family physicians at the
top of the heap.
Wilkins-He Is, Ell?
Popkins-You bet he is. When
called him in to see my little boy who
had swallowed a nickel he made me
cough up $2.-Chicago Daily News,
, 1907-05-10

Mr.. De Dude-Cawn't I i~ntwoduce
to you my fwiend Arthur Weming'
ton? He is a litewawy man. you
knaw.
Miss De Belle-Indeed!
Mr.. De Dude-Aw, e He sent
the Society News a list Of the guests
at the last panty, and the editah ac-
cepted 1t. bah Jove!-N. Y. Weekly.
, 1907-05-10
Why?


Why shouldn't Miss Nanny know how
To bake and to fry and to brew?
Her mother knew how, I am told
And she was a fine woman, too!
IT is said she was neat az Miss Nan,
Was belle of her home and her town;
She knew how to dance and to play
As well as to bake and to brown.
I'm sure she was sweet, and a queen
Her picture suggests she was fair:
Her checks were aflush with the rose
And wavy and soft was her hair.
Miss Nanny is beautiful, too
But truth cuts me deep as a knife
She couldn't bake bread or fry steak
To save her delectable life!
She brings to the lover she weds
A face and a form-Ah, divine!-
BUT-When Bridget goes of in a hun,
wall-how in the deuce will they dine
S%s~M@=4~
, 1907-05-10
The Sinews of War.

$50 he was elected. after all?" said
the ordinary citizen.
Easily" replied the politician.
There was so much mud flung at
him that | was sure he would be de.
feated.'
Yes; but, you see, he came down
with lots of dust."-Judge.
, 1907-05-10
Mutual Sense Of Humor.

"How are you getting on with your
titled son-in-law?"
Better" answered Mr.. Cumrox
we are both getting so we don't fee
so much like laughing every time we
see each Observation-Disclosures Star.
, 1907-05-10
1. ]. MILLS

perance.
When a man admits he doesn't un'
ierstand a woman, there is still hope
for him.
Some men just seem to live on be-
cause they haven't enough where-with-
all to pay the undertaken.
1t has been discovered that big
hearted m~illionaires do not carry their
hearts in their pockets.
Fate.
I've noticed oft a freak of Fate
For instance, a a pretty miss;
Then add a dozen more quite plain
The one you want to you can't kiss!
It's just the same In other things
The house you love is not for sale,
The horse you want Is someone's pet,
The business you could buy will fail!
The place you want has Just been filled,
The auto that you liked is sold,
The train you took has changed Its time,
The butter on your toast Is cold!
All! Things look better; there's that
girl
The one I've Swallowed all the spring.
I need that queen and I'll just try
Great Scott! She's wearing an engage
ment ring!
, 1907-05-10

'If 1 had an enemy mean enough"
remarked Uncle By. casually, and the
devil had granted me one wish Of re-
venge, l know what it would be-"
whats that?" asked the listener.
I'D wish that he had to wear a dem
lists rubber dam all the rest of his
life!"
, 1907-05-10
Stop GrumbIing

If you suffer from rheumatism or pains,
for Billiards. Snow Liniment will bring
quick relief. 1t is a sure cure for
sprains, rheumatism, contracted mus
cles and all pains|and within the
reach of all. Price Csc. soc. $1.00. c.
R. Smith, Tenaha, Tex, writes: Il
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment in
my family for years and have found 1t
a fine remedy for all pains and aches.
I recommend 1t for pains in the chest.
Sold by Mills. A Druggist.
, 1907-05-10
And They Say Figure. Can't Lie.

Jones-Do you believe there Is
safety in numbers?
Skorcher-Sure; whenever I'm ex-
ceeding the speed limit, | hang some
other chaps nunJer on the back Of
my auto!--Lifo
, 1907-05-10
A Way to Do II

HE made money by that garbage
contract"
yes; he struck pay dirt."-Balti-
more American.
, 1907-05-10
WILLIAMS, KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your kidneys? Have
you overworked your nervous system and
caused trouble with your kidneys and blad-
der? Have you palms In ioins. side. back.
groins and bladderf Have you a nabby
appearance Of the facs. especially under the
eyes? Too frequent q desire to pass urine1
II 40. Williams Kidney Pills will cure you
At Druggist Price 60e.
r Ui'l' s3ts ni s. 81 Hii fiis. x f oSSsSi g;
, 1907-05-10

II you wish to kill time
Your life Is your own.
But don't bother busy men.
Leave them alone;
II some one is knocking.
Some chap with a will.
II you can't say something
Good OF him keep still.
Houston Post.
, 1907-05-10
Plenty Of fine home
killed chickens at the
Model market.

Send . copy Of the Illustrated Re
publican to your friend IN the east 1t
IL please him and benefit the CON
nu1ity.
, 1907-05-10

Jack Burns will buy anything you
have to sell. Second and Kearney
streets. a25-m25
, 1907-05-10
His Own Medicine,

What cured Smartly of practical
iokes?"
One Of them."-Detroit Free Press.
, 1907-05-10

Old papers, Is csnta . hundred, q
The Republican ONCE.
, 1907-05-10

THE FINEST LINE OF oo-cARTs
AND BABY BuooIEs EVER SHOWN
IN THIS CITY, AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY CO. 21Sts
, 1907-05-10

Miss Laura Breisch went to Che,
enne today and will return Sunday.
, 1907-05-10

Mrs. Mclean, the secretary of the
Y. w. c. A. for Colorado and Wyo-
, 1907-05-10

The commercial advantage of a large purchasing power
is wellknown. The National Cigar Stands Company takes
at once a masterful position in the tobacco market. 1t can,
and does, own it's own brands, control its own factories,
make its own prices. In all this it merely acts for the drug
gists who own it, and each store gets the full benefit Of all the
advantages aeqSi,Hd aud all the savings effected.
, 1907-05-10

for the National Cigar Stands. Let them speak for themselves
All National Stands are equipped with a new and scien
tifcally designed storage case which constantly and automatic
ally maintains the proper atmospheric conditions necessary tc
keep the cigars at their best.
II isn't a National Cigar Staaa x1Lsss ths Naaeaai.
emblem Is IN tie uplndosp.
, 1907-05-10

Preparations are being made for the
presentation of Tennyson's Princess
on society night during commence
ment week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
ELMER DovERs pREJUD1cEs

Elmer Dover, secretary OF tho re-
publican national committee, has been
away from home for some time and
left his little daughter in charge OF
her nurse. Tho other day she ran into
the house and asked the nurse If she
might play with little Tommy Smith.
who resides next door
why, yes" replied the nurse, isn't
Tommy a nice boy"
oh yes, he's nice" rcpliod little
Miss Dover, but you know I always
ask mamma If I can play with boys,
and she isn't here. so must ask you
Then the little girl looked serious ana
continued: 81 know mamma would let
me play with Tommy Smith, but papa
wouldn't"
"Why?' inquired the nurse, in sur
prise.
Little Miss Dover moved over close
To the nurse and whispered this terri
bic indictment in her ear:
why. his papas democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
d and darky walters from Chi.

ballad and darky walters from Chi.
rago!"
A decrepit hack or two couple of
bid fashioned Surveys and few "cut-
lnders' drove by from the 10:45 train.
bearing the newly arrived and their
Falises, the hotel omnibus dcpositing
SEVERAL commercial travellers at the
door. A solitary figure came from the
Station on foot, and when it appeared
within fair range of the window, Uncle
Toe Davey, who had but lowered on
he tanks of the combat. first removed
bis spectacles and wiped them, as
though distrusting the vision they of
fered him, then, replacing them, scan
ned anew the approaching figure and
Uttered smothered cry.
"My Lord Almighty" he gasped,
what's this? Look there"
They looked. A truce came involun-
Farily, and they sat in paralytic silence
rs the figure made its stately and SEN
Bational progress along Main street.
1t was that of tall gentleman,
theerfully, though somewhat with en-
hui, enduring his nineteenth winter.
lis long and slender face he wore
smiling. beneath an accurately cut
plaster of dark hair cornicing his fore
bead, fashion followed by many
youths Of that year. This perfect bang
was shown under round black hat
whose rim was so small us almost not
10 be there at all, and the head was
kInnnrtn1 Ky x,-I,t q
POLAR, rising three inches above the
blue pillows of a puffed cravat, upon
which floated large, hollow pearl.
His ulster sporting big cape at the
shoulders and tasseled hood over the
tape, was Of a rough Scotch cloth, pat
Termed In faint gray and white squares
he size Of baggage checks, and it was
20 long that the skirts trailed In the
snow. His legs were lost in the ac-
furately creased, voluminous garments
hat were the tailors' canny reaction
from the tight trousers with which the
pos had beSun-they were in color a
palish russell. broadly striped with
gray and in size surpassed the milder
fpirit of fashion so far as they permit
ted liberal knee action to take place
lmost without superficial effort. on
! is feet glistened long shoes. shaped.
pave for the heels, like sharp racing
Fhells. These were partially protected
by tan colored low CATERS, with fat,
fhiny, brown buttons. In one hand the
youth swung a bone handled walking
ftick perhaps an inch and a half in d.
fmeter; the other carried yellow
leather banjo case, upon the outside of
which glittered the embossed silver
initials "E. r." He was smoking, but |
walked with his head mp. making use,
however Of a gait at that time new TO
Canaan, a seeming superbly irresponsi- |
pie lounge, engendering much motion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
CORNELIUS y. RHOADS's ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT. Distr ct of Chit
tenden.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Cornelius l., Rhoads. late OF
Richmond, in said district, deceased.
GRE iTING:
lington, within and for the District OF
Chittenden, on the 18th day of March.
isof an Instrument purporting to be
the last Will and testament OF Cor
neilus J., khoads, late of Richmond I'm
said district deceased, was presented
TO the court aforesaid, for probate.
And II Is ordered by said Court that
the 9th day of April, 1907, ut the PRO-
bate Court rooms in said Burlinston be
assigned for proving said Instrument:
and that notice thereof be given 10
all persons concerned. by publishing
this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in
the Burlington Weekly Free Press n
newspaper published at BURLINGTON
previous to the time appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to
appear before said court, at the TINA
and place aforesaid, and contest the
probate of said Will, II you have cause
Given under my hand at Burlington,
in said district. this 18TH day OF March
1907. 49,
NJ NELLIE FLYNN,
Ss"'St Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
NORA \. GARDNEn's EsTATE.

state of Vermont, District Of Chitten-
the Honorable the Probate Court, for
Inc district Of Chittendcn
10 the heirs and all persons inter-
Gsted In tn" estate of Nora A. Gardner.
la'e OF Burlington, deceased,
Whereas, application hath been made
10 ms Court in writing. BY the eX-
ecutrlx OF the last Will ana testament
III ine Gora a; Gar,dner' late Of said Bur;
authority 10 sell the whole of real es-
tate of said deceased. represent
Would y@s to BE- L Ia,d Court that It
md all persons Interested in tho estate
o. satd deceased to sell the whole Of
thc real estate of said decreased. and
ooHnari we same into money.
And brinGing into court the consent
ana appreciation in writing of al the
ii in this sstete, and setting forth the
slluut!on OF the real estate.
Nhereupon. the said court appoint-
20 and assigned the 18th day Of April,
1907. at the Probate Court rooms.
"pon na said dS5rf to hear and decide
ordered public notice thereof to be
given to all persons Interested therein
BY publishing said order, together with
the time and place of hearing. three
Weekly FREQ Press. newspaper
which circulatcs in the neighborhood
of those persons Interested in said es-
tate, all which publications shall be
previous TO the day assigned for hear
ing
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time
and place assigned. then and there
IN said Court to make your objections
to the granting OF such license, II you
see cause.
Given under my hand. at the Probate
Court rooms, this 23rd day of March
1907.
MARCELLUS \. BINGHAM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
ESTATE or ELIZA j. APPLETON,
BURLINGTON.

We, the subscribers having boen ap-
pointed by tho Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chittenden.
commission to receive. examine and
adjust the claims and demands of ali
persons against the estate OF Eliza
said district deceased. and also ali
claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto; and six months from the day
of the date hereof being allowed by
SAID court Tor that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that we
VIII attend to the duties OF our APP
pointment at the office OF II. C. Smith
Mechanic Lane, in Burlington, in said
district, on the third Tuesdays OF
April and September next. at 10 o'lcock
a. M, on each of said days.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1907.
IL G. SMITH,
WALTER H. DESHAW,
3SW,St Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04

Pf the shoulders, producing an effect Of
farelessness combined with independ-
ence, an effect which the innocent
have been known to hail as an uncon.
|cious one.
With everything in sight he delgnei
o be amused, especially with the old
aces in the National House windows.
o these he waved his stick with airy
raciousness.
"My SOUL said Mr.. Davey, at seems
% know some of u.s.
Yes" agreed Mr.. Arp, his voice re-
lowered land / know it. It's Fanny
-ouden's boy Gene come home for his
christmas holidays"
"By George, you're right" cried
F'litcroft, II recognize him now"
But what's the matter with hm?"
sked Mr.. Bradbury eagerly. "IIas he
|oined some patent medicine troupe?'
Not Bit" replied Eskcw. He
vent east to college last fall
do they make the boys wear them
flothes?" persisted Bradbury. is it
Fome kind of unform:"
Il don't care what it is" said Jonas
iabor, "if | was Henry Louden |
wouldn't let him wear 'em around
here"
"Oh, you wouldn't, wouldn't you,
onas" Mr.. Arp employed the accents
pr sarcasm, I'd like 10 sec Henry
4ouden try TO interfere with Gene
Bantry. Fanny d lock the old fool up
n the cellar"
The lofty vision lurched out of view.
reckon said the colonel, leaning
onward TO see the last of 1T reckon
Henry Louden's about the saddest
fase of abused s@)father | ever saw"
ITS his own fault" said Mr.. Arp-
twice not havin' sense enough not TO
marry. Him with a son OF his own
too."
Yes" assented the colonel, mar
fyin' widow with Il son of her own,
Fnd that widow Fanny"
Wasn't 1t just the same with her
hrst husband Bantryy' Mr.. Davey
Psked not for information, as he i'm
)mediately answered himself you
pet 1t was. Didn't she always rule
he roost? Yes, she did. She made a
god of Gene from the day he was
porn. Bantry's house was run for him,
like Louden's is now"
And look" exclaimed Mr.. Arp, with
Patisfaction, "at the way he's turned
butt"
"He amt turned out at all yet He's
200 young said Buckalew. Besides,
flothes don't make the man"
wasn't he smokln' clSareet!" cried
Eskew triumphantly. This was final.
ITS pity Henry Louden can't do
Pomethlng for his own son." said Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
An Ancient English Workhouse.

In the records Of st. Thomas hos
pital, London, Is an entry OF the year
1910 to the effect that Sin consideration
of the hOte tyne of the yere" the poor
be allowed every one a day three
pyntts Of Bere for two months" a
quart at dinner and pint at supper
and at the end Of two months return
to there olde ordinary allowance,
wyche Is one quartz" The food at this
ancient workhouse was to be dealt
with as literally as the drink. The al
moner and steward were to "bye no
byffe but of the best, without bones
and in special without the marybon,
and none other to be bOwght."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
ESTATE or CIiASrINA 4. FERGU-
SON, RICUMOND

We. the subscribers. having been
appointed by the Honorable Probate
commissioners to receive. examine and
adjust tho claims and demands of ali
persons against the estate OF Chastlna
\, IrNgNSon, late Of RichmoLN IN said
diStil,t deceased. and also I'll claims
ana demands exhibited in Offset there
r. and six months from the day Of
the date hereof being allowed hy sa Id
fore hereby give notice that we v.ill
attend to the duties Of our appoint
ment mt. tho late residence OF tho do
ccd"nt. IN Richmond. in said district
on the third Fridays Of April and Sep
ttmh"r, next, at TO o'clock a. m. on
each of said days
Dated this 22nd day Of March. 1907.
albert T. STEVENS
EDWARD y. RHOADS
%, W4t Commissioners.