davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-03-22
QUITE FAIR.

After exercising his gray matter to
a considerable degree, Editor Duhig
OF the ~Thermopolis Record comes to
the conclusion that the ap%portionment
made by the last Legislature was in &C.
cor with the census OF 1905 and really
quite lair. This is his dellyerance:
What's the matter with Wyoming?
kickers and ~soreheads and scramblers
who didn't reach the pie counter In
time-that's what's the matter with
Wyoming. Do not understand Us to
lean that political or industrial or So
cial or any other conditions in Wyo-
ming are Utopian, for they are not and
will not be while human beings are the
atoms that make up the whole. We
do say. however. that conditions in this
state are pretty good. In order that
u position may be understood let us
explain that Fremont county is not in
Wyoming and that Thermopolis Is off
in a forgotten corner of Fremont u
ty. We do not say this with any bit.
terness. This county has largely fran.
ed her own relations with the other
counties and is therefore occupying the
place OF her choice, and nature put he
valley of Thermopolis across the noun
tains from the rest of the county. So
you see We can look on at the show
and know that the game Is not for US
but all the same we "a tell some
things as they look to a non-combat
ant.
ITO be sure, Lender got $4,000 for
a public institution at the hands of the
legislature, and about the same sum
went Just ACROSS the river from us in
Big Horn county. The north and the
south-we do not know just where the
line is, so you may draw it yourself
are fighting over about everything that
ever happened. Caesars ghost, how
you fellows do kick up the dirt! Just
now it is the reapportionment Of mem
bers of the legislature that is causing
so many to be nursing battered heads
and bruised shins. So far as We are
able to observe, no blood has yet been
spilled. but the battle is mostly in the
you're-another stage. Let US tell you
candidly-you u~nreasoning factional
fghters-that your aspect is decided.
ly asinine. In plain language, your
conduct would be very becoming to a
bunch OF blue burros. If you could
look at the apportionment matter i'm.
partially this is about what you would
see: The apportionment was quite
fair when considered on the basis OF
the census of 1905. There may have
been a place or two where a coucty,
by stretching a point, could have been
given another member, but on the
whole the bill seems quite fair. We
will say candidly that the south came
away with just a shade the best OF It,
but still the north made a decided gain
and things are more even than they
formerly WERE. But the north seems
t o have scrambled just as hard as the
south to get the bigger piece of pie
and We say this in face of the fact
that the Union Pacific counties are
supposed by nan to be the ancient en-
emies Of Fremont.
so on through the list of grievances.
Investigation will prove that one side
is no nearer right than the other. We
have An honest, clean state admins
tration and let us all support it in so
far as We can ccnscientiously do SO.
The battle Is over; now let US unite
and work for the common good Any
backyard is skilled In SANDER and
abuse, but It takes men to unite to-
, 1907-03-22

Oklahoma, too, has had weather OF
%ususual %torridity. the mercury register
ing 102 degrees in the shade. Wyo-
ming has been warm enough for
the heat there is going.
, 1907-03-22

Cheyenne is to have a cleanup day.
There is merit in the move. II every
citizen would take a hand in cleaning
up on some one particular day. a great
course, 1t could be done in a haphazard
manner, but the trouble is our inclina-
ton to put off till tomorrow many
things that We could do today.
, 1907-03-22

gether and build up the commonwealth.
Turn your undertakes into ~irrigating
shoyels. 'Vive' sounds better than
a bas.'"
, 1907-03-22

Be looking about for the best kind
Of trees to plant on Arbor or some
other day.
, 1907-03-22

Bishop Talbot has been pushing his
legs under the White House mahogany.
The bishop was born under a mighty
lucky star.
, 1907-03-22

Anything in the bookoinder's line
may b had 1t Tho Republican once
Give US q trial end be convinced tia,
the best Of work may tie had riRn.
prices.
, 1907-03-22
MUST GO
T0SCH00L
COMPULSORY EDUCATION LAW
IMPOSES DUTY UPON CHILL
DREN BETWEEN GER.
TAIN AGE LIMITS.

Chapter NInety-three Of the Laws o.
1907 Provides Punishment for
Parent, Guardian or Custodian Of
Child Which Does Not Go to
school-Duties Of sheriffs, consta.
bIes and Clerks Of School Districts.
, 1907-03-22

The Republican Is the only paper In
laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people
, 1907-03-22

When In need OF job printing or any
hing in the book line, call on The Re
publican F1rst-class work guarantees
, 1907-03-22
University Notes
NJ d Editress


Examinations for the winter terms
work began Wednesday morning and
continued during the remainder of the
week, which has OF course been a very
busy week. After a week OF vacation
the spring term will open, April LIST.
The Glee and Mandolin clubs, however,
will study next week and will TAKE
their vacation a week later, when they
take their trip through central Wyo-
ming.
The Giee and Mandolin clubs from
Nebraska university will give their
program in the university auditorium
next Thursday evening, March 20
There are about forty-five young men
in the clubs and their program, which
may be see on the bulletin board,
promises an evening of splendid and
varied entertainment. After the pro
gram the Wyoming University Glee
and Mandolin clubs will hold a recep-
ton in the gymnasium for the Nebras-
ka clubs.
Will Thompson will leave tomorrow
noon to spend his vacation in Rock
Springs, Miss Grace Drew will go to
Hanna for a few days. James Dickey
left yesterday Tor his home in Diamond,
vile.
The Bellies Lettres society will give
an entertainment April 26, for the ben.
eft of the study parlor.
The senior class had an interesting
meeting at 4 o'clock Monday.
Mortimer Grant leaves for the Doug,
las creek placer claims tomorrow, at
which place he will work all summer
Prof Helen Middlekauff of the uni.
~versity will spend her vacation with
Mrs. Whipple in Cheyenne.
Daisy Moss and Mary Scott will
spend their vacation on the Moss
ranch.
Anne Reid left on No. 4 for Denver
today.
Mabel Knapp is working In Prof.
knights office preparing a bulletin for
publication.
George and Thomas Peryam and
Harry and wan Price will go home
for vacation.
The Student has a new cover design
this month.
Mr.. Foote of Philadelphia has sent
fifty samples of minerals to Mr.. Reed
to complete the collection in the mu.
scum. After looking them over, it was
found that there were only eight not
already In our collection.
Charles w. Gilmore, who graduated
from the University of Wyoming in
1901, has a description, in the Amer
lean Journal of Science, of New Spe.
cies of Bartanodors from the Jurassic
of Wyoming"
DR.. Tisdel and Mr.. Gramm are visit,
ing universities and colleges in Ne
braska, Iowa and Illinois and examin.
ing their dormitories, preparatory to
selecting plans for the girls dormi.
tory to be built here this summer
Prof. Knight and Mr.. Moudy are in
Rock Springs to deliver lectures OF
THE Constituents of Drinking Wa.
ter"
DR.. Brown will be absent conducting
an institute when the spring term
oPSho ohu oluueulS lOT WQOm ne is
adviser received their advisers cards
this week.
1t is interesting to note the circum.
stances that bring together Alumni and
ex-students of the university. Recently
trouble in the Philippine islands
brought Harold Coburn, julius Merz
and John Frazee to the same place to
discharge their duties to Uncle Sam.
Part of Prof. knights paper on the
necessity of a study of chemistry to
students of mining and mechanical en-
cheering which was published in the
Melange has been reprinted in Mines
ana Minerals.
Prof. Knight will spend part of the
vacation with Mr.. Burk in Omaha in
the interests Of the pure food move
ment.
, 1907-03-22
Poem Born Of IMAGINATION.

A compile, -, blanks ~
eIe at home and at reasonable prices.
, 1907-03-22
KILLS CATARRHAL GERMS.
Breathe Hyomei's Medicated Air and
You Will Soon Be Well.

If you have catarrh in the nose, head
or throat, with offensive breath, cough
ing, irritation of the throat, raising of
mucous, difficulty in breathing. sneez-
ing, husky or hoarse voice, discharge
from the nose, tickling and dropping
at the back of the throat, especially at
night, begin the use of Hoymei at
once.
Its healing medication breathed
through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, will give
quick relief In all catarrhal troubles,
and its continued use will kill the
catarrhal germs, and drive them from
the system.
BY using Hyomei you get in your
own home the same results as though
you lived out OF doors in the Adiron'
dacks Or the Colorado mountains. The
g%erm-killing properties Of Hyomei
reach the most remote air cells of the
respiratory organs, soothing and heal.
ing any irritation there may be in the
mucous membrane, and killing all ca
tarrhal germs.
Here in Laramie where Hyomei has
been known and sold, there are many
who freely attest its wonderful powers,
but the best testimony that can be Of
fered in favor of Hyomei is the guar
antee that A. H. Cordiner gives with
every outfit he sells, money back If
it fails"
The complete Hycmei outfit costs
but $1,00, extra bottles, II needed, SOC,
making it the most economical treat
ment for catarrh as well as the only
one that is sold under a guarantee to
refund the money If it fails to cure.
Poem Born Of Imagination.
AS to the poem. How They Brought
the News From Client to AK" Brown
ing said that there was not the slight
est historical foundation for 1t. It
was written while he was making a
Mediterranean voyage, and the long
Ing to escape from shipboard and take
a gallop on horseback inspired him
with the idea. The distance from
Client to AK is too great to be made
in the time described by any horse
but an iron one. .
, 1907-03-22

Nevada has an attraction on for the
pugilists. The fabulous prices offered
by the fight promoters" are proving
irresistible to the prize fighters. BUT
something that had ought to be lRRE
SISTABLE to you at this time. and es
pecially when the weather is chilly. is
some of that DELICIOUS NUMBER
ONE mo. y ROCK STRINGS KoAL,
which is the best mined In this state
Buy your coal, no matter what kind
o use. from the ONLY exclusive
COAL DEALERS In this city-that
means us-and II QUALITY, PROMPT
SERVICE and FULL WEIGHTS cut
any figure with you, you will surely be
pleased, and SO will we.
Phone 102A. or call,
THE LARAMIE COAL co
II pleased, tell others,
II not, tell ~
, 1907-03-22

Weekly Republican only 81 . year.
, 1907-03-22

Examinations for the winter terms
work began Wednesday morning and
continued during the remainder of the
week, which has OF purse been a very
busy week. After a week Of vacation
the spring term will open, April LIST.
The Glee and Mandolin clubs, however,
will study next week and will take
their vacation a week later, when they
take their trip through central Wyo.
ming.
, 1907-03-22

VIII Thompson will leave tomorrow
noon to spend his vacation in Rock
Springs, Miss Grace Drew will go to
Hanna for a few days. James Dickey
left Yesterday Tor his home in Diamond.
vile.
, 1907-03-22

Prof. Trumbull will spend his vaca.
ton visiting the new coal mines at Su.
perior and the stone quarry at Raw.
Inns.
, 1907-03-22

Prof. Knight will spend part Of thu
vacation with Mr.. Burk in Omaha il
the interests of the pure food move
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

ence to the "unwritten law. he
asked the tailsman II he would al
low such a law to entc- into his
Judgment. Thaw's counsel objected
TO the question. Dryden said ne
would be guided by the direction oil
the court in law points. Deming b.
Smith was accepted and sworn after
a short examination. Smith is re-
tired manufacturer. Thaw was or
dered to stand while Smith was be-
ing sworn Smith was then declared
foreman of the jury. Frank p. Hall
painter. was the second juror Sc
lected. At ~ o'clock adjournment
was taken until o'clock this after
noon.
A number Of the jury panel are
absent. and were fined 800.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23
WITHOUT
FUSS OR
0RAT0RY
Joint Assembly of legislature
EleetSBourne and Mulkey

Amid the Quietest scenes that has
ever prevailed upon a similar occa-
sion In the history OF Oregon legisla-
ton the election of Jonathan
bourne, Jr.. United States senator
ior the long term and Frederick w
Nulkey Tor the short term, 10 sue-
coed senator John II. Mitchell was
I"'lhed by the Joint assembly OF the
legislature at high noon today The
proceedings were almost entirely
0''oia OF demonstrations. at the con.
e'Gsion OF which both branches aS.
loHFned until o'clock this after
noon.
Both branches convened I, io,..
assembly at ~ o'clock. noon af,a,
the canvass OF the vote of the sano
rate houses was completed shau,
ing Mr. Mulkey had received the
unanimous vote; Bourne. so; Ius,ioa
nean' I; Justice Moore. >; Freder,oS
>, nuikey /; three senator's ahsen,
resident Haines declared Mrs M,
Key elected United States senator Co.
the short term ending March 4 ,ao.
ruI Jonathan Bourne. Jr.. elected
'ern' 'u states senator for the long
''rm' beginning March 4. 1897.
p-sL,s psn motion OF senator HOdsop
,'es'den' haines appointed ssns,ors
',ousoh ''' and Coke aud Representa-
.''0 hoyer' Pike aud Settlemier
.O'uuni'.ee . TO 80, into the han ana -
.o'' either or both OF the sneoss.,.', ~
.Ahd'da'es into the ass's,
ne committee retired ..s
V'0Fned as the escort ;, 60"
ne sne.sa-'' ' who advanced to
aesk. amid a ripple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
i PLEASANT. SIMPLE, But SAFE
IND EiFECTUAL CURE
FOR TT.
Costs Nothing to Try.

Catarrh of the stomach has Ions
been considered the next thing "a
incurable. The usual symptoms are
a fun or bloating sensation after
eating, accompanied sometimes with
sour or watery rislngs, a formation
of gases, causing pressure on the
heart and lungs and difficult breath
ing. headaches, hckle appetite, ner-
vousness and a general played out,
languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste In the
mouth, coated tongue and If the in
terror Of the stomach could be seen
It would show a Shiny inhamed con-
dltion.
The cure for this common and OBJ
stinate trouble Is found I'm a treat.
ment which causes the food to be
readily, thoroughly dlgested before
II has time 10 ferment and irritate
the redicate mucuous surfaces OF
Ah' ot'iHdAhs ~ 0''NIt pIuHlNl
and healthy digestion Is the one nee
essary thing to do and when normal
digestion is assured the catarrhal
condition will have disappeared.
According TO Dr. Harlanson. the
safest and best treatment is TO use
after each meal a tablet. composed
of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin. little |
Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. |
These tablets can now be found at
all drug stores under the name Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not |
being a patent medicine can be used |
with perfect safety and assurance
that healthy appetite and thorough
digestion will follow their regular
use after meals
Mr. r. S. Workman. Chicago. |
Ills, writes: "Catarrh Is a local |
condition resulting from a neglecte
old In the head. whereby the linin,
membrane OF the nose becomes I'm.
lamed and the poisonous discharge
heretrom passing backward into the
hroat reaches the stomach. Medical ]
authorities prescribed for me for
hree years for catarrh OF stomach
Without cure. but today am the
appiest OF men after using only one
OK OF stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
cannot find appropriate words IN
Npress my good feeling. / have
ound flesh, appetite and sound rest
rom their use"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
hiest preparation as well as the
Implest and most convenient remedy
lr any form OF indigestion. cartarrh
! stomach. blliousness. sour stom-
en- heartburn aud bloating after
ieals.
SEND your name and address todov
'r a free trial package and see for
nurself Address r. A. Stuart Co
stuart Bids. Marshall, Mich
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23
No Difference.

No distinction is made as to y
KIND OF Piles that DR.. Leonhart'i
Hem-Roid cures.
The names Internal, Extefsl
bleeding, Blind. Itching. Suppun
ing etc, are simply names Of the y
ierent stages through which essg
case will pass II Il continues nf
enough.
Piles are caused by eongestioa T
stagnation OF blood In the lower b's
ell and IL takes an internal reiaAR
TO remoye the cause.
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem -Roid Is aul
let taken internally. II is a per-.
nent cure. Money back II Il AZ
Price si.00 at druggists. Dr. ~
hardt CO., Niagara Falls, y. T.. ~
Irietors. Sold by DR.. S. O. s'0'
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

r. A. Turner moved that the execu-
tive committee be empowered to se-
cure a suitable place for headquar-
ters for the club. where visitors could
be entertained and shown the re-
sources OF the city. IL was also de-
oided TO change the name OF the club
TO Salem Board of Trade or Chamber
OF Commerce. and that the regular
meetings be hereafter held on the
evening OF the second Tuesday OF
each month +. n. Derby, f. @.
Dockabach and Geo. w. Jones we're
named today as a committee on lit
erature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23
LEGISLATURE TRYING

tContinuei from page one)
'~-~->-'-->-->--~---->-e>->- >--,,---
county clerks recommended thar :
u. ~ pass. and the report wa,
adopted. "'
The following bills were read for
the FIRST time:
5 Il. No, 80, Malarkey. rauro.a
bridge over the Willamette at oswo.
go. s"'
$. n, ioO. to create deputy con.
stable. "
$ r. ioi, to Insure competition in
city contracts. ~
$ u. los. TO regulate judgments
; u loS' TO regulate banking
5 h ioi. Smith OF Umatina n.
eensing embalmers
s y, los, TO establish boundary nj,
umatina. VI
$ h. Zoe, Bowerman. farm lsn,,-
ers lien. '"''''
s d, io7. liens to harvest hands
. a. iVs' Hedges (by reoues,,
reports In divorce suits.
irngs. NNua'hs
a. llo, to regulate pharms.,o.
3 b IN. Bailey. TO amend dr.,
primary Law. u'''e'
; - liz. 20 amend election ,,v.
'noe laws 'Asu'-
. - ilt' Kay, relative TO eonvs,-
ng eoaviets, ''A'ss'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

Mesuru. Steele and iioppy arrived
safely last evening. and viii take
charge Of the services TO be held In
the First Presbyterian church. be-
ginning tonight. and continuing ey-
cry evening except Saturday. for two
or three weeks Mr.. Hoppy Is an en-
thusiastic musician. and win make
the music special feature. The
public are cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23
House Proceedings.

House Proceedings
u r q, Jewell, committee OIL
apportionments.
n G. r. II. Newell, amend consti'
tuition. -,
tuition. ,,nN
uR 2s. Carter, to print addition
al bills.
Rcoort of Committees.
Assessment and Taxation; Substi-
tute for II. B. No. Al. To amend
section 1910. Re-referred.
Agricultural: II. B. No. is, fair
grounds gambling bill, favorably
Judiciary: II. B. l., fayorably as
amended.
Judiciary: II. b. "a, pertaining to
Jurors Favorable. Passed to third
reading.
Judiciary: n. B. 80. relative to
conveyances. Favorable.
Alcoholic Traffic: II. B. 3, liquor
license. Favorable.
Free Locks Bill.
The special committee appointed
TO consider Jones of Polk and Lin
coin bill, providing for the construc-
ton of locks on the east bank of the
Willamette at Oregon City, reported
the bill back favorably, and the re-
port was adopted. The bill was
amended fixing the levy for raising
the necessary funds of 100000 at
y mill for 1907; a mill for 1908.
and a mill for 1909.
First Reading of Bills.
H. b. 213, Beals, to amend dis
trict attorney salary.
II. B. 214, Vawter, creating office
Of deputy county recorder.
II, @215, Dye, amending 5515-
5544, inclusive.
. II. B. 216, Crawford, to protect
II, b. 217, Farrell, protection of
rainmen.
II. B. 21S, Carter, bounty on wild
II. b. 219, Newell, amending sec
ion j544.
IL. b. 220, Barrett, Wash, to pre-
ent boarding house frauds.
H. b. 221. Freeman, amending
ections 254.
II. b. 222, Freeman, amending
ection 500.
II. b. 223, Merryman, relief set
ers Klamath county.
II. b. 224, scalp bounty bill.
II. b. 225. Hendrick, amending
sction 1914.
II. B. 226, Knowles, prohibiting
lrrying of firearms.
II. b. 227, Knowles, prohibiting
rofanity, except under certain cir ,
II. b. 22S. Hendrick, amending ,
,ction 1893. ,
IT, b. 229, Beveridge, amending
'ction 3544. /,
II. b. $50, Connell, relating to Y
lilroads.
Second Reading Bills.
H. b. 20. Jockson, railroad COM a
ission. Railroads.
Third Reading Bills.
H. b "a, Jackson, permitting Il
.rors TO separate. Read third time n
I'd passed. !,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23
Iseqaisl,ion Iloaor,i-

VoNornor Chamberlain this morn
ins honorcd rcanlsltion from the
sovernor Of Illinois Cor the arrest of
Ralph Wclch. wanted In Warren
eoan'f, Illinois. for Erand larceny.
shorln Ira nilley OF that county. n
In Oregon, and will take woleh back
70 'lllhois' welch is under arrest At
rvndleton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

Iof applause and, upon ~,
duced by President Halnes. -. ~
81 have observed marv
scenes in these legislativ.
protracted elections; failure ,o !
ambitions shattered; harmop,o..'
\ lections, asperations reali,oa
sonal triumphs attained % 2
these things have met with 'v~' ~
proyal' others | have Condemns y !! =
ofsall none so well meets rS's n
complete accord as the grea, !. q
you have Just conferred nm q|
With heart full of FEELING ~, g
itude, appreeiating the resr s'''
ties of the position and evS.'s, a''
the hope that may serve ~
monwealth as United States ~,
with efficiency and dignity. ,r
to you, and to the people Of ~
my profound thanks.
I'm any but a personal co..
election is of but little momas,
manner in which the elac,,s
brought about. however, is of
portance. Oregon, under ne ~
election law. and the provisior, i
statement No. 1 of that Law
elected a United States ser.,'
popular vote. and without co,...
tional notifications. 1t must h. y
concern of all of us that the nso,,. n
this state and their represept,,,.
IN the legislature never recede !.
this advanced position. Whe,
other states of the Union follow q
CONS lead the effect upon ns,,,.
legislation will be instant ana 4.
fetal"
A message from United Ga,
Senator-elect Jonathan Bourne
who is in Washington, d. c
then read before the joint assemA, +
The text of Senator Bourpes N.
sage follows:
ITO you, and through you, to h
honorable members of the or,,
legislature permit me TO herewih +.
press my sincere thanks for the
.slative ratification and formal d.
ion of Senator Mulkey and mysi
IS the peoples selection for UnAs \
states senator's for, the short a
ong terms, respectively, as sIeplsi
n oregon's last general elects \
Without egotism and without "a 1
'lorification / congratulate You A, \
he people of Oregon, for ham
airly tried out to a conclusion ,r
Iirect primary law, thereby haV,
'volved a plan In the adoption
'hich the people of all the stats
he Union, may, In common with n
wn, select and, In effect, dlresb
'leet their United States sensu
'ithout violation or amendment
he federal constitution. WhlleIu
.rateful to the Legislature for h
romptness and practical unaniur
.ith which II has finally coniena
pom me the great honor OF seat 3
ne United States senate, in coml
nee with the expressed will Of n
Dyereign people of Oregon. / an 3
mindful of the fact that the cd (.
a high public trust COMMITTED . E
" hands as a public servant um
nom devolves the duty Of rendehs
ue equivalent for the conhdgs
laced In me by my fellow eitiIs1
nd now, as before my election. 4
y promise and my determinata
serve the people of our state A
ar country to the full measure
hatever ability / may possess VA
'coming dignity. / desire to thaal
'u on behalf of the law and for y
H. Respectfully yours.
JONATHAN BOURNE. R