davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-04-11
TRY II AND SEE

From one end Of the nation to the
other merchants are taking more aud
more interest in advertising-in bins
ing the attention Of the public 10 their
goods through the very best advertls'
ing medium they can find. It Is a study
worthy the very best thought of all WHO
are engaged in business. a bright,
catchy advertisement will bring re.
suits.
Merchants should never 20 back on
their announcements. Confidence is
the main thing. If the public has rea.
son to believe a merchant always does
as he advertises, then his suceess is
assured.
OF all the advertising mediums now
open to business men, the daily paper
is the best, and of the daily papers the
evening paper takes the lead. 1t
reaches the homes when the days
work is al an end, when the family has
time to carefully 90 yer the news OF
the day and the attractive advertise.
ments presented by the business
houses. The mind is then made up and
the purchases for the succeeding day
planned.
Merchants who have given the mat.
ter the attention 1t deserves know that
there 10 no question about it. 1t is the
medium that brings the seller and the
buyer together.
, 1907-04-11

Adam ii. and q crowd of long.haired,
feather.brained followers claiming di-
vine attributes but having little In ev-
idence but an uncouth appearance and
an inclination to live without work,
came to griefsat Cheyenne through the
efforts of State Humane Agent Cough,
who caused their arrest for sending out
little children to sing and beg. Adam
demanded a jury trial, but 1t did not
take the twelve sood men and true
long to find him and his followers gull.
ty. They were fined and turned over
to the sheriff, but were subsequently
released with the understanding that
they must leave Cheyenne forthwith.
II they continue their illegal practices
as they journey on through Wyoming
Cough will get them again. 1t is his
purpose to enforce the law.
, 1907-04-11

The action Of the grand jury at Pu-
ebao in indicting a number Of fakirs
found guilty of defrauding people
through the United States mails by
selling them stock in mines that have
either no existence or no value will
have salutary effect. Men who sell
an interest In mines that are not mines
should receive little consideration 81
the hands of the courts or the people.
II the west cannot get along upon its
real merits 1t ought not to get along at
all. Fake mining stock is a form of
theft that can be reached through the
mails and by the condemnation Of the
people.
, 1907-04-11
LARAMIE AND CHEYENNE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Tribune.
Mrs. John Ernest Of Laramie is Ia
the city the guest Of Mrs. w. E. Ma
honey.
Miss Ethel Miller Of Laramie has
returned home after a pleasant visit
with Misses Rita and Marie Crowley
H. E. Herself and G. Jordon, Of the
Laramie Valley Irrigation and Colonfz
ing company, with headquarters in
Cheyenne, have returned from a bust
ness trip to Laramie.
, 1907-04-11

Sturgis-Appreciation of Pictures.
Talbot, Ethelbert-My People of the
Plains.
Harrington, Booth-wanted, A Chap
erone.
Tinany-Pilgrims and Puritans.
Tonhlinson-Young Rangers.
Wade. Mary-Indian Cousins, Eski-
mo Cousins, Japanese Cousins. Indian
Fairy Tales.
Waller-Wood Carver Of 'Lympus.
Ward, Mrs.-Fenwick's Career.
Washington, Booker T.-Putting the
Most Into Life.
Wells, H. G.-The Future in Amer
lea.
Wister, Owen-Lady Baltimore, Lin
Mclean, The Virginian.
Whitcomb and Barrow-Food Mater.
falls and Their Adulteration.
White. Stewart-The Pass.
wlggin, Kate-story Of Patsy, Polly
divers Problem. Plays Of Oscar Wide,
3 volumes. John N. Luce and Co.
Wilkins, Mary En- Colonial Times.
Wilkinson-Personal History Of the
Upper House.
! Wilson-The Spenders.
VailerTruth About Santa Claus.
, 1907-04-11
CAN BE KEPT WITHIN THE LAW

Editor Crawford of the Saratoga Sun
directs the attention Of the state board
Of child and animal protection to the
Frontier day show at Cheyenne and
urges that such performances as the
steer-roping contest and the wild horse
race be prevented. Perhaps this ia
easier said than done. The state board
Is subject to the will of the people. 1t
can 60 no further than public senti.
ment warrants. It can prevent torture
Or cruelty and keep It within reason
, 1907-04-11

The supreme court Of the United
States has decided that the Isle of
Pines does not belong to this country,
but that 1t is an integral part of Cuba.
Many citizens of this country have
made investments in the island, hence
there is some worry as to the stability
OF titles. Cuba, however, will doubtless
soon become a little more pacific or II
1t does not Uncle Sam will continue to
spank her, hence values In the Isle of
Pines ought o to suffer because of
Cuban ownership.
, 1907-04-11

Wyoming sheepmen through their
association are pushing q campaign
Of education against the leasing propo-
sition. This action will doubtless
force the cattlemen of the state to in.
augurate q campaign in favor Of leas'
ing. The taking down of the fences
will result in drawing the line close.
Cattlemen need the fences. Sheepmen
can continue their nomadic occupation
Of the open range and run a sort OF
socialistic occupation OF the lands Of
the state without fences.
, 1907-04-11

the Mist. King Solomon,s Mines, Cleo
patra, Allan Quartermain.
Hast, Jerome-Levantine Log Book.
Misunderstanding Dahydowndilly.
Henshaw, Julea-Mountain Wild
Flowers.
Hichens-Call of the Blood, two
copies.
Hill, Frederick-Lincoln the Lawyer.
Hillis-Investment Of Influence,
Great Books of Life Teachers.
Home, Observation-Disclosures of. An En-
glish Town, Dutton & Co., N. Y.
Hornblow-The Lion and the Mouse.
HoNells, w. D.-Certain Delightful
English Towns.
Housto-Young Prospector.
iIngelow, Jean-stories Told To a
Child.
Ingersoll-Wlt of the Wild. two
copies.
Jameson, Mrs.-Characteristics ct
Sh~akespeare's Women.
Judd-Wigwam Stories.
Kipling-Puck OF Pooks Hill.
Keyser--Great Artists. volumes /, 4
and 5.
Lee-Confessionslof a Heathen Idol
Lewis, Heny-Cunfessims of AIDE.
'tective.
Lipman-Engraving and Etching.
Little. Pilgrims at Plymouth.
London-Whtte Fang.
Mabic-Norss Stories.
Observation-Disclosures in Toyland.
Matson, Henry-References for Lit
erary Workers, latest edition-Mc-
Clurg.
McCutcheon, Jane Cable, 2.copies;
Beverly of Graustark.
McGray, Elix-American Girl in Mex
leo.
McGrath-Man on the BOX.
Manefee, M.-Child Stories from the
Masters.
Miller, Eliz-Saul OF Tarsus.
Melville, Lewis-The Thackery
Country.
Readers Companion and Guide.
Montgomery-Bnly Whiskers' Kids.
Billy Whiskers.
Muller, Mary-Iittle People Of the
Snow.
Nansen, Dr.. First Crossing OF
|Gleenland.
Page, Thomas-A Newfound River.
Paul, Herbert-F1fth volume of His.
tory of Modern England"
Peary, Robert-North Over the Great
Ice.
Pepper, Charles M.-Panama to Pat
agonia.
Plunkett-Ireland in the New Gem
fury.
Ray-Maid Of the Mohawk.
Remington-Way Of An Indian.
Reed, Myrtle-A Spinner in the Sun.
Reid, ArchdallEPrincipals OF Hered-
ity, Dutton and Co., N. Y.
Rice-Lovey Mary, Mrs. Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch.
Ryan, NJ. Pagan Of the Allegha-
MES, Told In the Hills.
Sabin, Elridge-Stella's Adventures
in Starland.
Saunders-Beautiful Joe, 2 copies.
Observation-Disclosures of the World.
Scientific American Reference Book,
Mum and Co.
Seawells, Molly-Loves Of the Lady
Isabella.
seaton Thompson-Lobo, Rag and
Vixen.
Shelly, Henry C.-Literary Bypaths
in sOld England.
Shorthouse@John Ingiesant
Singleton, Ester-Rome. Described
by Great Authors
smeaton, Oairhnnt-Story of Ndin-l
burgh, HacNiAAn.
Smith, Hopkinsan-Tides of Barne-;
gat
Smith, N. KE-Eaktmo Stories.
Spearman, Frank Whisparns
Smith. 3 copies.
Statesman's Year Book.
Steyens. Mrs.. y. J.-Letters from
Samoa.
Stephenson. Henry-shaksspsaress.
London.
Stockton, Frank aR-ousen,s Mu..
scum.
-o%. ~s>l>- 49,. xysn~-
, 1907-04-11
A Woman TeIls How to Relieve Rheu
matte Pains.

I have been a very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease, rheumatism
for a number of years. have tried
many medicines but never got much
relief from any Of them until two years
ago, when l bought a bottle Of Cham
b~erlain's Pain Balm. I found relief be
fore I had used all of n bottle, but
kept on applying 1t and soon felt like
a different woman. Through my ad
vice many of my friends have tried II
and can tell you how wonderfully II
has worked.-Mrs. Sarah A. Cole, lac
s. New St., Dover, Del. Chamberiain's
Pain Balm is a liniment- The RELIEF
from pain which 1t affords Is alone
worth many times its cost. 1t makes
rest and sleep possible. For sale by
the Eggleston Drug company.
, 1907-04-11

About the best witness the govern.
ment had against Biuger Hermann,
formerly commissioner of the general
land office, was Binger Hermann. He
was a member Of the Oregon crowd
that did SO much to bring discredit
upon that state. The state, however,
has been purging itself.
, 1907-04-11

A cavalryman Is to make a ride from
Portland, Ore, to New York City on an
Arabian stallion in order to test the
powers and value Of uch animals as
cavalry horses. Lieutenant Z. r. w
McCabe of the Sixth cavalry is the
officer detailed to perform this duty
He will be accompanied by an orderly
and they will travel overland with
their full field equipment. The dis
lance Is 3,1Sl miles.
, 1907-04-11

There is consolation in the thought
that Rawlins has maintained It's re-
publican supremacy. Rawlins is not
such q bad town after all.
, 1907-04-11
whoopino Couch.

I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family in cases Of
w~hooping cough, and want to tell You
that it Is the best medicine I have ever
used.-W. F. CASTOR, Posco. Ga. This
remedy ia safe and sure. For sale BY
the Eggleston Drug company.
, 1907-04-11

When IN need Of job printing or any,
hing In the book line. call ON The Re
publican F1rst-class work guaranteed
, 1907-04-11
Certificate Of Publication.


Insurance Commissioners Once,
State of Wyoming. Cheyenne. Wyo,
April 3, 1907.
1t Is hereby certified thAt the Cont
mental Casualty Company Of Hammond
IN the State Of Indiana, has complied
with the insurance laws of this state
and is authorised to transact the bust
ness Of health and accident nsnrance
in this state for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal OF ONCE
the day and year first above written.
(Seal) LEROY GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Onlcio Insurance Com
missioner.
BY. F. j. Niswahder, Deputy.
, 1907-04-11

Omaha corn-fed beef,
fine, at the Mod
market.
, 1907-04-11
Store %.Buildin&For Sale

.Slore 'bulld1n8 For Sale
Tho store building I am now occupy.
Ing 10 for sale for 5000 less than Il
cost to build. IL. It lain frst class con
ditIon, the basement a. the store room
being dry and we'll lighted. IL 10 the
best iinsestmsttg know ofsin tho city,
WHISTLER you uss II yourssIs or rent II
to others.
N. B.
II you want paper at $1,000 per roll,
! don't think ! will have any trouble
In furnishing you the goods at about
$500 .. roll.
, 1907-04-11

Anything in tho -b~ookhinder's nnA
may ibe had At The Republican omcA
Give uaA trial and b convinced thas
the best Of weGk may fre had ngni
prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-09
Methodist Episcopal Church.

FRANK ". BkkrsALL. Pastor.
Sunday Services
Sunday School 1900 u. IN.
Morning Sermon llUa. M.
Epworth League $50 p. M.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting 1:;p
Ladies AID Society meets the third
Thursday afternoon Of each month.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society meets the first Thursday Of each
month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-09
Christian ehureh.
y. GALA1nA.. Pastor

fuALMhAs, fnrof.
Sunday School st 10 n. IN, J. c.
Hsgenrd, supt. Preaching ser
vices st II ~ IN. aud 1880 .. M.
Morning sermon: Go" and 40.
Evening sermon: The Empty
House. Prayer meeting Wcdncs.
day evening at 1880.
Ladies Union mccls with Mrs.
Neclcy Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Watch The bulletin board nj tho
church.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-09
Pirst Baptist Church.

Rsv. +. l.. BLowERs. Pastor.
The morning subject will con-
slider the famine condition in
China and an offering taken for
the relief fund.
Evenlng-The Ruler who Re-
ceived His People.
Wednesday eve.-Rev. 2:l-l7.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-09

Seventeen million acres of for
est lands have been added to the
forest reserves by proclamations
issued by President Roosevelt.
Thirty-two forest reservations are
created or increased in area by
these proclamations. This means
that immense tracts of valuable
timber will not fail INTO the hands
OF the lumber syndicstes before
congress has An opportunity to
act.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-09

y W. {. Bogart of Moscs WAS do
ing business in town Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-09

Clark Michiner came down from
Jasper Monday and took the even
ing train for Denver where he was
called on mining business. Mr..
Michiner has great hopes that
something will soon be doing in
Jasper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-09

Dave Cole has leased the
WarIke ranch eight miles east of
town for year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-09
KEEP THE YOUNG
FOLKS AT HOME.
You can do this by installing telephone

You can do this 10y installing n telephone.
II the young folks ring up their friends any
time from their home they will be lcss inclined to
70 out At night
After nn hour Two OF study n little chat with n
friend the telephone, and they feel ha, the study
hour has not been irr-omo.
II will help them in their work by keeping them
in communication with school friends teachers who
assist.
Low Rates. The Colorado Telephone Company
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-09

The lecture course wishes to
thank the people Of Monte Vista
for their loyal support to this
seasons course and promises
at least as good il not y better
course next year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-09

More Hosrhound Cough Drops
at Stroup L. Fullers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-09

W. w. Wilson of Del Norte was
registered at the Simpson Wed.
nesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-09

Jerre Winchell is home from
Cripple Greek and says he is going
to stay in the valley and attend to
his farming.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-09
presbytsrias Church

SAMUEL H. MooHE, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 4. IN.
Morning Service ll:W u. N.
Evening Service 40 p. IN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-09
Brief 1et,,se.

Nice front room, well furnished,
for rent. Enquire at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-18

Grand ball at Margery hall, Mon
day evening. November 18th. Wood
men Of the World.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-18
BROWNSVILLE
CASE UP AGAIN

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The sena-
torial committee on military affairs
met here today to resume its con-
s'ieration of the Brownsville affair
and will, attempt to come to some
decision in respect to the vexed ques-
ton. IL is probable that one of
the first matters to come before the
senate, when congress meets Lext
month will be that of the dismissal
of the negro soldiers concerned in
the ARRAY. Senator Foraker. the
champion OF the colored troops, an
nounces that he desires to call two
or three more witnesses, but 1t is
expected that there will be deter
mined opposition TO a reopening of
the case for the purpose of taking
testimony.
The town of Brownville. Tex, was
shot up" on the night of August
IA, 1906. Responsibility for the
affair was Immediately laid at the
doors of the colored soldiers of the
Twenty-fifth infantry, who were sta
toned at Fort Brown, adjoining the
town. An investigation by the officers
of the war department did not re-
suit in the incrimination of any par
ticular soldier or soldiers. II was
then alleged that the members of
Companies b, C and ID had entered
into a conspiracy of silence to shield
their guilty comrades. After inves-
tigation, President Roosevelt issued
an order dismissing all the soldiers
of these three companies from the
service of the United States army,
without honor"
This order of President Roosevelt
created a great sensation and was
denounced by colored people all over
the country. From an idol of the
negroes. the president became in a
moment its greatest enemy" The
action of the president led to num-
erous heated debates in the senate,
directed mainly to a discussion of
the presidents power in maing these
wholesale dismissas. A feature of
tho discussion was the bitter clash
of Senators Tillman and Spooner,
who engaged in a fiery controversy
on the race question.
A resolution providing that the
on military affairs make
al investigation of the facts con-
nectei with the shooting was passed
last January. In this committee,
as on the Senate floor, Senator For
aker of Ohio-animated( it is al
leged by his desire to secure the
support OF the negroes in his presi-
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-18

Harry HATS horseshoeing is sec
ond to none in this country. A
horse is shod when Harry Hiatt is
through with 1t. Try him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-18

who afflicts society by the commits
sion of social crimes, and 1t should
be invoked Ia all cases where 1t Is
necessary. The contention that a
well nurtured woman would be dis
graced in the eyes of the world by
being made a figure In a trial where
her virtue and chastity are involved.
loses its force when it is remembered
that she attains much greater no
toriety in the trial of the murderer
who has avenged her wrongs without
recourse to the law.
1t Is a question whether murder
works as great punishment upon
the descrator of the home as would
public trial and an Imprisonment
for his act. 1t Is certainly true that
in many cases where murders have
been committed in the name of
household sancity, a great injustice
has been done, and 1t is certainly
true that the offender, no matter
how base and contemplate his crime
is entitled( along with other GRIM
inals, to the benefit of a trial by his
peers.
Laws are made to be obeyed. and
to serve as the rules of conduct of
the people. and respect for them is
lost in every case where they are
permitted to be overridden by sem
timentalty.
We have not come to the con-
dition where our laws are so puny,
unjust ard inadequate that individ-
uals must take the law into their
own hands because the state or ma
| tion is unable to enforce them, but
this business of permitting the ''un-
written law" to supercede the stat
utory enactments is doing it's part
in inducing a spirit of contempt for
legislation, and it should be stopped.
A little public spirit and regard
for their oaths upon the part of jury
men, a few convictions and punish
ments in cases where men have ar
rogated public functions unto them
selves, a few salutary lessons. and
the evil would cease, and 1t Is to be
hoped that there will be found q
jury in one of these cases which will
have due regard for its public
trust to mete out punishment. prop
erly fitted to the case, where a man
reddens his hands with the blood
of fellow-man on the score of the
commission of the social crime, with.
out leaving the matter where il
properly belongs, in the hands OF
the community. If this be done, we
confidently predict a lesseltng OF
crimes seeking justification In the
absurd "unwritten law."-Pueblo
Star-Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-18

dental campaign-espoused the
cause Of the colored men. Senator
William Warner, of Missouri, repre-
serted the Roosevelt administration
at the Tearing. n ith only a few in
terrupt,ons, the committee held al
most daily sessions for four months,
examining 156 witnesses in all, In-
Guiding many of the negro soldiers
who had been dismissed in disgrace
from the service. Other witnesses
were army officers, gun experts an..
city oifIclals and residents D Brown
vale. Pefore tie committee he ne-
gro soldiers, many of whom had
loLg and honorable careers In the
army. strenuously denied that they
were implicated in the shooting up
OF Brownyille, or that they had any
knowledge as to who were response
BILE for the ARRAY. No witness was
able 70 identity any particular soidie.'
alleged to have been involved l.. the
riot although the fact that TIL, riot
ers mad been negroes clad in Tho Lni-
form of the frmy wa brought out
with great clearness. A majority of
the committee were apparently ccL-
vinced that the shooting was the
work of the black soldiers, and that
the president was within his consti-
tutional rights in ordering their dis
missal without honor. The commit
tee adjourned on June IA until today.
Senator Pettus, of Alabama, was
member of the committee, and died
soon after the committee left Wash
ington. 1t is a significant fact that
the aged Alabama senator sought out
Senator Overman, of North Carolina,
on the day of his departure from
Washington and informed him that
he might be unable to attend to-
days meeting. and that he wished
bis vote recorded as sustaining the
presidents order of dismissal.
The admins tration supporters, 1t
is certain, Will oppose the calling
of additional witnesses. unless Sen
ator Foraker is able to convince them
that the witnesses he desires to call
will be able to supply great light
OH the subject
1t is believed that Senator Bulkeley
of Connecticut, will join Senator
Foraker in minority report. This
report. it is likely. will be confined
to a declaration that the president
exceeded his authority in discharg-
ing the troops. The rights in GUST
ing the offending soldiers from the
army, and of whom are from the
South.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-18

Ask for an Ell Cadiza. The prince
of Havana cigars.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-18
'UNWRIITEN LAW"
DOES NOT EXIST

q During the past year there q
q have been more than the usual q
q number of noted trials where q
a what is called the "unwritten a
a law" has been invoked. in order q
q that men or women accused of @
a murder, the gravest of common q
a crimes, may escape just punish q
a ment for their acts. q
AhAA AAAA
The most famous of these cases
of course, was the Thaw trial. where
Mr.. Delmas made his sensational APP
peal, in which he nominally insisted
upon the young Pittsburger's insan-
lty, but where the undercurrent of
his entire speech was an insistence
upon the right of a man to take the
law into his own hands, for the pun
ishment of another man whom he be-
lieved to have been guilty of desecra-
ting the home.
The denominating of the species
of insanity, as .'dementia Americana" !"
made plain the groundwork of the
defense in that case, and this has
been the same in any number of
others where some one has pre-
sumed to act as judge, jury and ex-
ecutioner. where he has suffered a
real or fancied wrong.
The Lovett case following close
ly upon the heels of the Thaw case,
resulted in a triumph for the ad-
vocates of n higher law" Now we
are having another example of the
Invocation of this same superior rule,
ia the Bradley murder case Just he
gun at Washington, and no doubt
the same sort of hysterical, senti-
mental appeal will be made as dis
tinguished the two other cases men,
toned.
As a matter of fact, iLi a civilized
community, there is no excuse what
ever for the exercise of the so-called
"unwritten law" The divine com.
mand, Thou shalt not kill" is equal
ls as important as the other, Thou
shalt not commit adultery" and both
of these crimes have been the sub
| ieet OF prohibitory legislation in al
of The civilized countries of the
| world.
4 II IL true that the breaking up oi
a home Is serious matter. 1t II
true that the wanton betrayal of al
innocent g,rl is thing which should
be viewed with horror and contempt
by all right-thinking men. But II
Is equally true that human life shoult
not be lightly taken. and that nc
man is qualified. in the heat of his
passion, properly to judge the action.
of his fellow man.
There Is law to punish the mar
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-18
$3O,OOO,OOO ASKED
FOR FROM THE
COMBINE
Especial to The Daily sentinei.)

New York, Nov. 1s.-Damages for
$30,0O0.O0O are asked by the Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining company in
Its suit against the American Sugar
Refining company, known as the
sugar trust" which came up for
trial today before the United States
court for the southern district of
New York. The plaintiff is repre-
sented by former Governor Frank
s. Black, of New York. Associated
with him are Battle & Marshall, of
this city, and Joseph De F. Junkin,
John c. Bell and other attorneys of
Philadelphia. Attorney Black is con-
fident of success in the case, which,
in the amount of damages asked, is
among the most important ever
brought against trust.