davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-02-02
VISITORS IN
LEAD 1929
EXCITING GAME AT UNIVERSITY
GYMNASIUM WITH CHI
CAGO CHAMPIONS.
Score Shows That Wyoming Boys Are
Not Far Behind Opponents, and at
Game Tonight Expect to Put Bal
ance other Way-Description of
the Interesting Game.

the game, and throwing their more ex-
perienced opponents up in the air, the
University of Wyoming basketball
team last night held the famous Cres-
cent five team of Evanston, ILL.,, to a
score of SO to 90 points, in an excel
lently played game in the university
81 mnasium.
The Crescent team has been herald
ed as the worlds champions at the in
door game, by virtue Of past victories,
md the showing of the varsity players
was a surprise. The two teams will
play again tonight on the university
floor and a fast and exciting game is
expected.
Long and Sure Passes.
From the blow of the first whistle,
when Hussey and Wheeler jumped for
the ball, until the gun, in the hands of
the timekeepers, showed that the
allotted minutes were finished, the
game was one replete with long and
sure passes n accurate goal shoot
ing. Worthington, for the varsity,
made four field goals in the first half,
which, together with two goals by
Wheeler, and a free throw, brought
the varsity score to 10 points, against
IS for the Crescents. In the first pc
riod Captain Heavey refereed the con-
test, and his impartial work was a
feature, as was also that CT the Cres-
cent official, Mr.. Lee.
Osborne Started Pyrotechnics.
Osborne started the scoring bJ
throwing a long goal while unguarded,
but the points were soon evened up by
a basket by Worthinston. Then the
CrescentS made four straight goals aft
er clever PASS work on the part of
Randlev and Orr. Worthington again
scored and the points stood IA to 8.
When the gun was fired the score
stood 10 to 10 against the varsity.
During the intermission of ten min
ueSS, me ehsiiS iiuS-up VI lue varsity
was changed, and when the second
half started the university players
were fresh, and in a few minutes tied
up the score through the work of the
Hunton brothers.
Wyoming Takes Lead.
With ten minutes to play, the var
sity went into the lead and pandemon-
ium broke lose from the crowd of 800
spectators. 1t was clearly seen hat
the Crescents were up in the air, and
the varsity took advantage of the stu
alton by piling another two points to
their lead. Here the game was stop
ped while Orr made a free throw cut
ting the lead to two points. Young
followed for the Crescents with a well
aimed shot, tying the coun. for the sec.
ond time. The varsity players, taken
back by the sudden turn, were begin.
ming to suffer the same fever as their
opponents a few minutes before, as
Randlev was left unguarded and scor-
ed from the field. The Crescents were
awarded a point here for holding on
the part of the varsity players. When
the time expired the count stood SO
to 20 in favor Of the Crescents.
All Are Gentlemen.
Outside Of the game itself, a featura
Of the contest was the clean playing
or both sides. Not once during the en-.
tire forty minutes Of play was there an
act Welcoming a true sportsman and
, 1907-02-02

The Republican il the best .,var,,,
.ns medium In the city and o,unty TO,
n reaches al the people.
, 1907-02-02

COLORADO COME AND STRAIN.
eOHoheY At THE LARAMIE GRO.
0s w. 1872
, 1907-02-02

For fine job printing lssve' orders -
The Republican once.
, 1907-02-02

Mr.. Robinson of Laramie county is
after the cigarette people redhot. His
first bill was knocked cut, but he has
introduced another prohibiting after
the first Of July the sale Of cigarettes
, 1907-02-02

A complete line of legal blanks a
The Republican once.
, 1907-02-02
NOTES.

Mr.. Callahan has introduced a bill
making more stringent the require
ments for the practice of dentistry in
Wyoming. Applicants for examina-
ton must submit a diploma from some
reputable dental college, recognized
by the National Dental association,
However, all those who are now prac'
Using will be permitted to continue,
Mr.. Hartung of Laramie county has
introduced q bill relating to the fenc.
ing of public roads and the placing
Of gates. 1t provides for penalties
where gates are left open. He has al
so introduced a bill providing for the
fencing of railroad right-of-ways.
go
Senator Clark has introduced a bill
that will do away with Cheyenne and
Wyoming generally as a Gretna Green.
Under the proposed law it will be IL
legal to unite couples from other
states wherein the law prevented their
marriage. Colorado las a law pre-
venting Divorces from marrying with
in one year after the annulment of the
marriage contract and numerous cou-
pies have come to Wyoming to have
the nuptial knot tied because of the
fact that just as soon as a divorce is
granted the Wyoming law permits an
other marriage.
The fight over the reapportionment
of the state is not ended by any
means. The Dinwiddie bill has not
proved satisfactory to Laramie
ty nor Uinta county, for the reason
hat it will cut them down to an extent
which they deem unreasonable. Mem
bers from these counties and others
who have given close attention to the
matter see no reason why the consti.
tutional provision requiring hat the
representation shall be based upon the
population should not be carried Il
In all probability this will be the final
outcome. Albany county gets the
same proportiopate representation un-
der all the plans presented, hence only
stands for equal and exact justice.
Mr. Robinson Of Laramie county is
after the cigarette people redhot. His
frst hill was knocked cut. hit ha has
, 1907-02-02
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

West Bound,
In effect at the Laramie station. ct
the present time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Yale University Wealthy.

According to the Yale Alumni Week
ly, the property of the university in
New Haven which is exempted from
taxation. is appraised at s9.431,150, an
increase of $255,000 over the apprais'
ed tax exemptions of last year, though
this increase does not necessarily rep
resent actual additional values sub
tracted from the New Haven grand
list. OF the total exemptions about
$1,370.00 belongs to the Sheffield Sci
entiic School. The old campus, as
land, is valued at 81, 033, 400, and the
buildings on this campus at $2,4S3, 500.
The appraisals are high on many OF
the buildings, as compared to actual
cost. The valuations are placed, and
as they are exemptions there has
been no occasion to appeal for theh
reduction.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
DO NOT MIX BREEDS OF CATTLE.
Experience of One Farmer Wa That
1t Did Not Pay.

The temptation of farmers not es.
to meat production as well as milk is
very strong, but if they will 'oilow
the experience of others who haze
~endeavored to carry on dual purpose
stock raising, | believe they can save
themselves some costly experiments.
I refer. in particular to the mixing OF
different breeds of cattle in order to
obtain an animal that will be valuable
for both milk and beef.
l met the other day a farmer. cor
tinues this writer in Orange Judd
Farmer, who had used no less than
four different breeds of bulls in the
last six years. He said he had ar.
rived at the point where he was de.
termined to sell out everything and
start again, this time to breed one
kind Of stock and keep them pure.
The demand to-day is for animals
that are able to do a certain class of
work q little better than the ordinary
or common kind. To do this we must
use special purpose animals. There
is no lodging the fact that such ami
mails will in the long run perform
their work with greater economy and
greater profit. There is no objection
to grading up with one line Of stock.
In fact, this is a good method to pur.
sue, and certainly a practical one, but
l believe it is a great mistake to use.
in this grading up, animals with a
great difference ofttype and conforma.
ton.
AS competition grows sharper, and
It certainly will, we will feel the need
Of getting the best service from not
only our live stock, but also our fields.
The Importance of making two blades
of grass grow where one formerly did.
or to make a COW produce as much
butter as two of the common sort, or
a steer to fatten a year earlier and
with less feed than his scrub cousin,
is growing more urgent every year.
Don't be satisfied with average results
for the average is always poor, and
certainly one should have an ambition
to 10 better than poor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
ITCHING RASH is YEARS..
Girls Rash Spread and Grew Worse
Under Specialists Care-Perfect
Cure by Cuticura Remedies.

when my daughter was a baby she
had a breaking out behind the ears.
The doctor said that she would out
grow it, and it did get somewhat bet
ter until she was about fifteen years
old, and after that she could get moth
ing that would drive it away. She was
always applying something in the way
Of salves. 1t troubled her behind TIE
knees, opposite the elbows. back Of
the neck and ears, under the chin, and
then 1t got on the face. That was
about three years ago. She took treat
ment with a specialist and seemed to
get worse all the time. We were then
advised to try the Cuticura Remedies.
and now I don't see any breaking out.
M. Curley, 11-19 Sixteenth St., Bay
City, Mich, May 20, 1906"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
NO KISSING IN CHURCH.
HaIleian Peasants Punished for Un
timely Oscillation.

Twenty Ruthenian peasants belong.
ing to Ispas, In Galicia, have been SEN
tenced to various terms of imprison-
ment. from a week to a month, for
kissing each other in church.
A feud has arisen between two par
lies In the town, and the priest
preached a sermon in which he urged
the peasants to make friends before
Trey came to church again. They
took him at his word, and on the fol.
lowing SUNDAY the two hostile parties
marched up the church side by side,
and kissed the altar. Then they sol
uemnly shook hands and kissed one an
other on both cheeks in the Polish
fashion to seal the reconciliation.
The kissing scene excited loud
laughter among the members Of the
congregation, and the priest prosecut-
ed the peasants for unseemly conduct
In church. The court held that a
church is no place for kissing and
Cound the peasants guilty.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
HER DILEMMA
By MRS. PHILIP CHAMPION DE CRESPlGNY

Honor" Cynthia said, balancing
herself sideways on tho old balus'
trade overlooking the lake; 81 won
der what you would do If you were in
my position?"
Fall over into the lake." l replied
promptly; las you will In a minute,
f you are not careful, and you will
find it very deep water"
81 am in deep water already" she
said gently, and l should be more thar
glad If you can find a way to help me,
but 1t wont be very easy. l thought
it such a good idea to start with, but
now it doesn't seem to have worked
out very we'll"
What is it?"
ITS Mr.. Peters," she said, turning
hei face away and looking out dream.
lily across the lake.
still Mr.. Peters?" l asked with a
little surprise. 1T has been Mr.. Pc.
tiers for quite a long time"
Il don't know If l have told you
hat he has asked me to marry him"
she went on after a pause.
lSS, L oulu, oCNCidi iiC
Il wish people wouldn't ask me to
marry Them Cynthia said impatient.
ly. II never know what to say"
There is not much choice" / OBJ
served. You car only say Yes or
No"
That's just what is so tiresome,'
she said calmly. II said nothing. Yes
terday he wrote to say he really must
have al answer. He gave me a week
to think it over, as he did not wish
to hurry me. But l sent him my an
swer by post last night"
why did you do that? 1t would
have been better to have waited, as
he suggested it, till the end of the
week, l think" Cynthia could change
her mind a dozen times in a week.
NO" she answered seriously. %;
sent the answer at once because I
hate to have a thing of that sort
hanging over my head
IF you have already sent your an
swer, where can the difficulty be?
What was it?" l repeated with a lit
tie impatience. yes, or no?"
81 don't know" she said, gently;
that's just where the trouble is."
"Cynthia!' | cried sharply. do you
mean to tell me you don't know
whether you have accepted Mr.. Peters
or refused him."
That is exactly the state of the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
He Was Thicker SKINNED.

Walter Howard, the London drama.
tist, was leaving the stage door Of q
theater one evening when an anemic.
looking youth stepped up and said:
Are you Mr.. Howard?" The author
replied in the affirmative, %whereupon
the young fellow said he wanted to go
on the stage. Noticing his evident
unftness for such a life, Howard ad'
vised him to stick to his present oc.
cupation, whatever 1t was. II am as.
sistant pawnbroker across the way"
said the ambitious young man. And
what do your people think Of your
going on the stage?" asked Howard.
"Oh, they are right against it," was
the jaunty reply, "but l shouldn't mind
the disgrace myself"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24

case" she replied, with maddening Sc
renity. Il SEN him his answer last
night, and I've no more notion what
it was" she looked around for an
example, than the man in the moon"
Cynthia" l said slowly, 81 think
one of us must be mad, and l do not
believe it is l."
mot at ALL" she retorted briskly;
"if you will listen I'll tell you exactly
how it happened. Mr.. Peters has been
Fostering me for an answer for weeks,
and the truth was / could not for the
life of me make up my mind what to
say. Don't you think he is a very
nice man, Honor2" she added, looking
at me earnestly!
THAT is just it; he is so nice that
I hadn't the heart to say: No to him;
but as l never have liked fair hair,
I couldn't be quite sure l wanted to
say Yes Then this letter asking for
a definite answe came like a thunder.
bolt.
81 felt quite SURE it would be no cas-.
Ter to make up my mind at the end OF
a week, and that the best thing would
be to do it at once. So l did"
II am glad to hear it," / remarked
dryly. Il understood you to say you
do not know what you had said"
No more l do. / wrote two letters
one accepting him and the other re
fusing BIN, and addressed them ex.
actly alike and shufied them with my
eyes shut, and then l put one In the
fire and the other in the NALL
Which did you put In the mail?'
Il don't know" she answered pla
cidly, that's just where the fix comes
in."
"Cynthia!" 1. exclaimed, Laughing
against my will, land you call thai
making up your mind"
"At first ! thought it was rather {
good idea. or course the awkward
part Is not knowing what ! have SAID
to him. II ! found had mailed tbs
wrong one. | should probably have
sent the other after It,. And tina
wouldn't have mended matters
There is nothing for 1t but to fae'
the situation" l remarked impa
tiently.
4 |r... - N "HWI
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
~Shoemaker,s Last.

Tie following is taken from a hand.
bill issued by a provincial bootmaker:
The shoemaker is a man of great
learning. He is a doctor as well as q
surgeon, for he not only heels but
performs many cutting operations. He
is a fisLmonger. for he sells soles and
heels. He is a schoolmaster, for he
gives good understanding. He Is q
good speaker, for he always works
the thread Of his argument, wakes
warm to his subject, and holds all to
the last"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
The Mortgage Litter.

Some successful hog raisers like to
speak of the hog as a mortgage litter,
and doubtless he Is that in many
cases. The great ~fecundity of the hog
and the fact that his meat always
brings a big price makes him an easy
animal to figure on to help lift the
debt that has been placed on the farm.
The study of the hog and his needs
will i~ncreaseahis Importance as a mort
gage litter. There is no doubt that II
we can learn how to keep the cholera
. away and learn how to furnish cheap
sfood;eYichftn muscle-building elements.
we will reduce in number the mort.
gages on American farms.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
BOY HAD NOT UNDERSTOOD.
Pretty Phrase That Was '"-t Woo
fully Misunderstood.

That the effect of a choice and ap-
propriate phrase is sometimes lost
and Outlines woefu;ly misinterprcted
n well illustrated in an incident con-
nected with the death Of a Virginia
lawyer.
During the mans illness the wires
were disconnected which attached the
bell to the old-fashioned pull knob
on the front door.
A messenger boy zane to the house
one morning and began pulling at
the bell. There was no response.
He continued to jerk the ancient knob
vigorously. A white.haired gentleman
nnally appeared who raised his Hand
warningly and said:
MY boy, the silver cord has been
severed"
rs that SOP" exploded the boy.
From the way 1t acted I thought the
whole darn thing was busted."-N. Y.
Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Plan Of Dog-Proof Fence.

high enough so hat they cannot read
lily Jump over will, in many cases. pre-.
prevent the dogs chasing the sheep.
Especially where the sheep are on
fined in a lot with a high fence, dogs
will not enter, and seldom do much
damage.
Where wire fences are used, a de-
vice such as shown in cut is very eff.
fective. To get over this fence, the
dog will jump at he railing and be
thrown back by the top wire. A few
attempts at this fence and he will give
it up. Such a rail can be made from
poles and need not be expensive. The
point is to allow no dogs to enter by
way of gates or, entertainments where
fences may not be kept secure
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
An Accommodating PEG.

One Of the disadvantages OF mod
crn shoe-making machinery is that
the peg won't fit Itself into the hole.
Time was, according to Mayor e. F..
Brown, of Marlboro, Mass, when II
was much more accommodating.
"One day" he recently informed the
Boot and Shoe club, my father, n pi.
oneer In the business, hit the peg and
1t flew UP. What happened? Proba.
bly, you won't believe me. but it's q
fact all the same. The peg hit the
ceiling, came down exactly into the
hole and was driven in. But, you
know" added Mayor Brown, with q
smile, I'VE don't peg shoes that way
nowadays"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Was Not For Old GoIde,

John Sloan, the noted illustrator
and etcher, laid down a newspaper ac-
count of the sale of a Bongereau for
$75 900.
Such sales" he said, remind me of
and his daughter Lolita. Well, did ye
buy that %picture?' said Lolita on her
fathers return from a gallery. No.
the old man answered. Why not,
pop?' ''Twan't dear enough"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Abnormal Appetite.

The SOW that eats her pigs has an
abnormal appetite. 1t is believed by
hos feeders that this is caused by a
deficiency In the food. A ration Of
corn meal with nothing to Offset the
high starchy proportion does not give
the substances that the SOW needs for
the building up of her body. She seeks
TO satisfy the abnormal craving and
the, pigs suffer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24

Starch. like everything else, is be-
ing constantly improved, the patent
Starches put or the market 25 years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat
est discovery-Defiance Starch-all in
furious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition of another ingredient. in
vented by us, gives to the Starch a
strength and smoothness never ap-
preached by other brands.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
The KICKING Horse.

The kicking horse should not be sud-
denly: startled. When entering the
stable where a horse is he should be
spoken to. Fear is often the cause Of
3 horse kicking, this being due to his
instinct Of sclf-protectlon. Horsemen
that handle kicking horses make q
practice Of speaking gently to thom.
especially when working about them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
FENCING AGAINST DOCS,
Marrow Board Just Below Top Wlrs
Proves Effective.

Many shepherds testify to the ben.
eft of a good fence around sheep as a
defense against dogs. A fence that Is
tight enough to turn dogs as we'll as
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24

Talk to your sheep; they will VI.
'derstand you. Try It and sec.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-12
!. REWARD OF FAITH.
., Drawn from the Destruc-
 ,ior of an Ohio Church.

congregation in a hilly district in
 sousbt a small tract of land and
 s,sd a church building upon 1t.
 the Youths Companion. Then
 question: of insurance came up.
 sines the wealthiest member.
 sod contributed more than half
 ooney needed for the new struc-
 declared that he did not believe
 ,,surancs. This is the Lords baIns He'll take care of it," he
 His view prevailed and there | m insurance. In few weeks huiIdins was struck by lightning
 almost totally consumed by nre. h,her one was erected, MT. Sipes I,r,buting the greater portion of fund as before. This time the de- Ind was almost unanimous that it but MT. Sipes again ob- k.d on the same ground. If 1t n. down again. brethren" he said. 1, agree to rebuild 1t myself" Again carried his point. In less than & |nth the new church was struck by htning again, and although strenu- efforts were made to save 1t. the 1 WAS almost total. There must acme reason for this, brethren" Id Brother Sipes. T am going to 
 b out what 1t is." Thereupon he |ployed q force of men to sink a lr on the site of the twice des- |ysd church. Within a few days . |h vein of iron ore was found and church property was sold for |ny times the amount needed to buy Id in another locality and build lIn. T tell you, brethren" safe other Sipes, 1t pays to trust the |rd. He's a great deal better busi- bs manager than anybody in this pgregation."
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-12
Mans Walk Shows Aoe.

You can tell a mans age by his hands" said one of the girls. They get knotty and veined and terrible They get old sooner than his face" You can tell it most of all, 1 think" said the woman, "by his walk. Iknow . man who has been one of the bright est minds of his time, who is still the best company know: but the other day when l saw him como toward me at his homo along the hall 1t made me awfully sad to see the heavy. old. old way In which he walked"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-12
of the 7th Congressional District

Each of these coupons clipped from this paper and filled out with lady's name will count one vote for her in the State Fair Voting Contest.
 In addition to the coupons clipp- ed from this paper, votes may be Sc cured by'sending or bringing to this office paid-in-advance subscriptions. During the period of this voting contest which is from July 1st to September 7th every person bring ing or sending to this office paid in- advance subscription will have the privilege ot casting a vote for the candidate of their selection for each , cents in the amount paid.
 This State Fair voting Contest is being taken up by several papers in each Congressional District and one State Fair Queen will be elect ed from each of the seven Congress sional Districts in the State of Ar kansas.
 The total number of votes from this paper and all other papers in Seventh Congressional District will be sent to the standing committee of the Arkansas Federation of Wo- mans Clubs directly after Septen- Der the seventh and at a special meeting of this committee these votes will be audited and the sue cessful candidate will be announced at once.