davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-03-04
THE MILK ORDINANCE
TO BE PUBLISHED.

At the meeting last night of the city
council the proposed ordinance pro-
viding for the inspection of cows for
bovine tuberculosis was read the first
time, and on motion of Mr.. Hansen, the
clerk was directed to publish the draft
of the ordinance once in each of the
daily papers of the city for the benefit
of the people. 1t will be submitted at
the next meeting of the council.
Charles H. Miller was appointed a spec
ial policeman in he railroad yards
without compensation from the city
and William F. Seymour was appoint
ed a special policeman to enforce the
dog ordinance. He started this morn
ing to capturing and impounding dogs
upon which the license tax had not
been paid. State Examiner Henderson
asks the clerk to furnish him with a
copy of the paper containing the of
fetal publications of the council. The
bill of the electric light company was
held up and referred to the street and
alley committee because of numerous
complaints of poor light service. The
theaters of the city have generally
complied with the demands of Chief
Gramm of the fire department, but the
marshal was directed to close those
which had not so complied at the end
, 1908-03-04
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Ash Wednesday.
Lent began today.
Bellamy & Son, the engineers.
Dusty and windy this afternoon.
No police court cases this morning,
Very windy shortly after noon to,
day .
Baseball supplies at Johnson's gar
age.
The bank barometer today marked
22.9S.
Spring flowers are now in. Mrs.
Wall. Phone POI black.
This is the sixty-fourth day of the
year, with 302 more to ONE
Roses, carnations, asparagus ferns and
narcissus at Hertzog's. Phone Al black.
N. C. Peterson will erect an iron,
clad wagon shed in the rear of his soda
water factory on south Second street.
Manager w. H. B. Jacobus of the
rolling mills has returned from an offic.
ial trip to the headquarters of the I'm.
ion Pacific at Omaha.
A daughter vas born this afternoon
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Manton Marble, at
their home on Eighth street, and moth.
er and babe are doing nicely.
, 1908-03-04
COMING TO LARAMIE
TO DRILL THESPIANS.

w. H. Dearstyne, travelling for the
Peters Paper company at Denver, and
a prominent amateur performer of that
city, will be here tomorrow and that
evening he will drill the amateur con.
rany formed to produce a play for the
choir of the Catholic church on St
not long ago connected with Margaret
Fealey's company at Denver and is a
pupil of a noted dramatic school In
the Colorado capital.
, 1908-03-04
GIVES OUT
HIS PLANS
Continued from page ~

and placed on file and that a special
committee of three be appointed to
canvass the financial interests of the
city in an effort to raise the bonus.
Special Committee Named.
This motion prevailed Int the chair
man first named Messrs. Miller, Wins
low and Rogers as the committee.
Messrs. Miller and Winslow withdraw
n Messrs. Rogers, Patched and Har-
ry Cordiner YER made the committee,
with instructions to report at the meet
ing to be held a week hence, at the
same place, that being the regular
monthly meeting of the club. The COM
mittee will 90 at once to work and by
Tuesday night hopes to have an intel.
ligent and comprehensive report. Mr..
Barry did not give any indication of
the location of the proposed opera
house, leaving those details to be
wrought out later. He said the bonus
would of course be used in the cree,
ton of the building and equipping both
the hotel and opera house for business
purposes.
, 1908-03-04
JUDGE MAY
BUY AUTO
SAID THAT CHEYENNE JURlST
HAS HIS EYE OUT FOR FIRST
CLASS SMOKE WAGON.
Time, Afterwards Tapes Try Out
Of Number OF Horseless Carriages
Fond of Horseback Riding and
May Not Be Weaned From 1t.

After several days spent in ~dispens-
ing justice, principally in the form OF
formal orders and minor decisions,
mingled with efforts at tanning unruly
automobiles, Federal Judge John A.
Riner has returned to his home at
Cheyenne, says the Denver Post. He
came here to sit in place OF Judge
Lewis, who is on a months vacation in
the South. Judge Riner is an ardent
admirer of horse flesh, and with his
son can be seen almost and day gallop-
ing owe the wyoming plains.
Fond of His Horse.
The natives around Cheyenne will
be astounded when they learn that he
has shifted his affections, although it
may be only temporarily, and is SER
lously considering the purchase of a
big auto. On Tuesday a number of his
friends merely caught sight of him
flashing up side street with hair dis,
neveled and a look of terror on his face
Sitting at his side was Charles Bishop,
clerk of the United States court, serene.
ly viewing he alarm of Judge Riner,
but as calm as if there was no immedi-
ate danger of humiliation. The clerk
is COO under any and all circumstances
and the wild ride did not affect one
nerve in his body.
Tried Many Styles.
Judge Riner tried not one style of
auto, but two or three makes and sizes.
Some of them, he is reported to have
said, buck harder than Wyoming
bronchos on Frontier day and he re-
sorted to the strongest legal terms in
describing how unmannerly the first
auto acted in his presence. Ranting
lawyers could be fined for contempt,
but the untamable Denver autos did
not come under his jurisdiction.
May Settle Down Again.
Perhaps after he arrives at home
and takes to the saddle of his gentle
though swift-gaited and sure-footed
PAGER he may allow the option on the
Denver automobile to expire.
He has taken the case under advise.
ment and the decision will be rendered
before March 1C, when he Is scheduled
to return to again sit for a brief time
in the federal court.
, 1908-03-04
o NAMED

At the meeting last night of Laramie
lodge No. 2, Odd Fellows, a special
committee of three, consisting of Al.
bert Berner, Clarence Hansen and
Clark Pelton, was appointed to confer
with a similar committee from Albany
lodge No. Z, of which Sam Klingen is
chairman, to arrange for the anniver'
sary ball by the two lodges the latter
part of April, when the eighty-eighth
anniversary of the founding of the or
der will be celebrated. The anniver'
sary occurs IN the Goth of April, but
the lodges have not yet definitely de-
cided upon the date.
, 1908-03-04
LENTEN SERVICES AT
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Ash Wednesday services were held
at the Catholic church this morning,
at s o'clock and during Lent there will
be stations of the cross at 1880 in the
evening on Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday. At the Cathedral Dean A. G.
H. Bode held services at 1880 and 1890
this morning and will hold services
again at s this evening. Services will
be held daily also at 4 p. M, except
Saturday, with children's services on
Friday at 4 p. M, in the CHAPEL.
, 1908-03-04
FOUND GOOD ROADS
FOR THE AUTOMOBILES.

Elmer Lovejoy returned yesterday
afternoon from Medicine Bow, where
he had been to look out the road for
the automobile race, and states that
the roads from Cheyenne to Medicine
Bow are in excellent condition. He
went no further west than Medicine
Bow. The American car is looked for
here tonight or tomorrow, at 10 O'Clock
Mr.. Lovejoy having no word of the
time of its arrival at Cheyenne.
, 1908-03-04
STAR MANDOLIN CLUB

At a business meeting yesterday af
.ternoon, at the East Side school, of the
mandolin and guitar club composed Of
the students of the school, the club
took the name of The Star Mandolin
and Guitar club and elected the follow
ing officers:
Director-Prof William Marquardt
President-Verne ~Suydenham.
Vice President-Leslie Jacobs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sulli
van.
The club will make its first public
appearance 1t the Ish-Ko-Da society
entermaintment Friday afternoon.
, 1908-03-04
WEATHER REPORT
FROM THE UNIVERSITY

Frank A. Smith, observer at the uni
versity weather station, gives the fol
lowing figures for t~wenty-four hours
ending at noon today, as recorded by
the instruments in the office OF the
experiment station at the university:
Maximum temperature, AZ degrees
Minimum temperature, 16 degrees,
Barometer, 22.SS5 and falling.
Total wind, 275 miles; prevailing di
rection, south.
Maximum velocity, west, 80 miles an
hour, at l p. IN. yesterday.
Relative humidity, Ga per cent.
Dew point, 81 degrees.
, 1908-03-04
MARKET REPORTS
Live Stock at South Omaha

South Omaha, Neb., March 4.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, $500 head. Market 10c
higher. Western steers, $3.50@5.0O;
Texas steers, s3.25@4.15; COWS and
heifers, $2.50@400; Gamers, $2.25@
800; stockers and feeders, $2.75@
$50; calves, S3.OO@5.75; bulls, $2.5o@
4.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head. Market
1Oc higher, steady. Yearlings, $3.50
6.1O; wethers, s5.O0@5.50; ewes, $3.50
@5.15; lambs, s6.25@6.75.
, 1908-03-04
Dollar Social.

The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold a social at the church par.
lors tomorrow, Thursday, evening and
in addition to reporting on the manner
in which they made their dollar there
will be plenty of refreshments. All
members of the church and their
friends are invited.
, 1908-03-04
CARLOAD OF AUTOS
COMING TO LARAMIE,

A whole carload of new automobiles
of a new make is looked for in this
city. when several residents will be SUP
piled, some of them having sold their
old machines. Among the prospective
buyers of the new lot are Carl Vag-
ner, who has sold his machine to a
man named Schark; a professional
man, n possibly a couple of mer-
chants.
, 1908-03-04
HOTEL MANAGER
WNNNIER
NOT SUPERSTlTIOUS.

Who says George Phillips suffers
from superstition? Preceding the
meeting last night of the Commercial
club he told of a time when he used
lamps instead of electric lights n on
n occasion a large number of glass
ohimneys broke apparently without
cause and sometimes when the lamp
was not lighted. Finally he gathered
all the horseshoes he could find and
nailed n over each door. "And you
may believe me or not-after that a
broken chimney was a rare occur
rance"
, 1908-03-04
FRANK REALS LEAVES
SHERIDAN HOSPITAL

c. A. Reals and young son, Harry,
returned this morning from Sheridan
where they went on account of the i'll.
ress of Mr.. Reals other son, Frank.
The latter is now out of the hospital
and well on the way to complete recov.
cry. He had been suffering with a Sc,
we're attack of stomach trouble.
, 1908-03-04
Grain and Provisions at CHICAGO

Chicago, ILL.,, March 4-Wheat-
May, 99@99Bc; July, 94$c. Corn
May, 62% @62%c; July, 61Bc. Oats
May, 51Bc; July, 43Bc.
Pork-May, $11.S2k; July, s12.17k.
Lard-May, $40; July, $7.92k. Ribs
May, $6.62k; July, $6.92h.
, 1908-03-04
chlcauo Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Ill, March 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000 head. Market steady.
Beeves, $3.9O@6.OO; lows and heif-
ers, $1.SO@4.9O; Texans, s2.75@4.75;
calves, $5.OO@7.25; westerns, $4,000
500; stockers n feeders, s2.75@4.S0.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket steady to strong. Western, $3.50
@5.65; yearlings, $5.OO@6.25; lambs,
$5.OO@6.9O; western, $5.OO@6.9O.
, 1908-03-04
Kansas clty Stock Quotations.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 4.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000 head. Market steady to
strong. Southern steers, $4.00@5.20;
southern cows, $2.75@400; stockers
and feeders, $3.40@5.0O; bulls, $3.50
4.5O; calves, $3.50@6.5O; western
steers, s4.25@5.5O; western cows, 1925
@4.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
1Oc higher. Muttons, s4.60@5.75;
lambs, s6.4O@6.S5; range wethers,
$5.OO@6.25; fed ewes, $4.6O@5.35.
, 1908-03-04
Closing Stock Quotations.

New York, March 4.-Union Pacific,
113; do preferred, 7Sh; Southern Pa
cifc, 6Sk; Atchison, 6S%; do pre-
ferred, S3B; New York Central, 94a;
Pennsylvania, 1874; Amalgamated,
50B; Steel, 29k; do preferred, SO.
, 1908-03-04
E%INsPAHRs OCCUPYING
THE SPICER HOUSE

TIE HOUoE,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Einspahr, who
have recently returned from their Wis.
il to the Pacific coast, today rented
the small Spicer house on north Fifth
street for Il home n The Republican
now goes to them daily.
, 1908-03-04

mittee found that it would cost about
5000 to drop the city hall bell tower to
near the roof of the building, and the
clerk will advertise for bids for doing
the work.
, 1908-03-04
REDUCED.
Calumet and Hecla Falls From Ten to
Five Dollars Per Share.

Boston Mass, March 4-The direc-
tors of the Calumet and Hecla Mining
company today declared a quarterly
dividend of IS per share as against the
last quarterly dividend of $40.
, 1908-03-04
STORMS RACES
our AT CENTENNIAL.

OUT AT CEN 7 NTNTN
A telephone message at 8 o'clock this
morning from Centennial stated that a
snowstorm was raging at that time,
with two inches of snow already falling.
The storm extended as far south as
Jelm mountain, but was not so heavy
there as at Centennial.
, 1908-03-04
New York Financial Market.

New York, March Mooney on call
easy, Ia az per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 595k per cent. Bar silver,
55Ac per ounce.
, 1908-03-04
Wool Market at ST. Louis,

st. Louis. Mo, March 4.-Wool mar
ket steady. Territory and western me-
diums, 21@23c; fine medium, 10000;
fine, 15@17c.
, 1908-03-04
FATHER OF PHYSICIANS
COMING FOR A VISIT

Drs. Charles A. Ballard and James A.
Ballard are expecting the arrival to-
night of their father, Mr.. j. A. Ballard,
of st. Paul, who will visit here for
some time with his sons.
, 1908-03-04
Benefit Dance.

The Women of Woodcraft will give a
benefit dance tomorrow night at North
Star hall. Admission soc. Everybody
welcome and a good time for all. 1872
, 1908-03-04
For Trade or Sale.

Two standard bred trotting stations.
Both registered. Apply at rae track.
Kuster Erwin Horse company.
173t2-m5-12
, 1908-03-04
Lead, Copper and Zinc.

New York, March 4.-Lead quiet, at
s3.60@35.75; lake copper easy, s12.37k
@12.62k.
st. Louis, Mo. March 4.-Spelter
lower, S4.65.
, 1908-03-04

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, an i'm.
proved ranch ear town.
1856 NJ. T. ULEN.
, 1908-03-04

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Buff
plymouth Rock eggs, 1881. 412 Bradley.
f12-m12
, 1908-03-04

FOR SALE-Two hundred tons OF
hay and 1000 acres Of good pasture.
N. X. Boswell, Laramie. II
, 1908-03-04

Coming at the Opera House, March
18th. Pinero's Magistrate 173t2
, 1908-03-04

For fine job printing, leaye orders at
he Republican Office.
, 1908-03-04

FOR SALE-Cheap, gents bicycle,
sos North Fifth street. 1913
, 1908-03-04

The Magistrate" March 18th, at the
Opera House. 1872
, 1908-03-04
GONE TO KANSAS
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Buck have gone
to Clifton, Kas, called by the death of
Mr.. Bucks mother at hat place on
Monday.
, 1908-03-04

WANTED-Waitress and dishwash
er woman. Rose restaurant. Il
, 1908-03-04

Expert piano tuning. C. NJ. Moore,
Leave orders P. o. box 215. f27-mr27
, 1908-03-04

Albany lodge No. Z, 1. o. o. F., will
work tonight in the second degree.
, 1908-03-04

FOR RENT-Seven-room house. Mrs.
Peobody. 172t3
, 1908-03-04

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
house. Enquire 1852 Sixth street.
, 1908-03-04
The Magistr ate,
March 18th.

Daily Republican. SO cent. a month
, 1908-03-04

Its rather early to talk about it, but you'll Dor be building sidewalks and II
can fill your wants at very reasonable figures.
We can also supply your every wan in the way of Building Materials.
, 1908-03-04
correspondence Of a Wise Mother
To a Newly Wed Daughter
February IL, 1908.

February II, 1908.
DEAR DAUGHTER
The idea OF a young girl like you clipping; it's almost
enough to make me believe you care little about your parents.
However, all is forgotten and you have mine and Papa's
forgiveness.
We are well pleased with the fact that YOU will begin
housekeeping at once and | am quite sure a few remarks on
this subject will not come amiSs.
The most important thing is to select a good grocer
and l should imagine from the paper you sent me that
The GEM CITY GROCERY co. of your city
are the best" grocers, because they ADVERTISE Solitaire
Canned Goods, Teas, Coffees, Jelles and Preserves. Olives,
Maple Syrups, and Extracts, and solicit new customers, and
make a feature of QUALITY instead OF Mt
know that George likes good things to eat-hence the advice.
Write soon to Worm Mor.,rp
, 1908-03-04

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1908-03-04
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS
Day Boarders

wanted at 1852 north Fourth street.
f22-m22
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-06-23
E. G. Worden, lawyer, Mcdonald
& Charters building. Phones l27. If
CONTRACTS FOX ELEV VATORS.
Montana Elevator Company Will
Erect Three New Ones at Once.

Charlie McClave, of Moore, man.
ager for the Montana Elevator COM
pany, was in the city last night and
informed the Democrat that his com.
pany a few days ago let contract
to a Minneapolis concern for the
erection of three new elevators, one
of which will be located in this city,
one at Glengary and one at Straw.
The new elevators will each have a
capacity of $4,000 bushels and will
be equipped with every modern con-
venience for handing grain expedi-
tiously.
Mr.. McClave says that when COM
pleted, they will be by far the best
elevators in this state. The elevator
at Moore will also be remodeled in
several particulars, making it thor
oughly up-to-date plant in every way.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-06-23

tire community tenders its deepest
sympathy in their hour of sorrow.
E. P. Durnen has purchased the
Kendall hotel property from William
Wareham. The hotel will be run by
O'Leary & Nearing who have had
charge of it for some time. Mr..
Durnen also purchased of Henry
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-06-23

Danils, the White house Restaurant,
and will take charge on July IL. 1t
is with regret that we see Mr.. Danils
go out of business in Kendall, but
it is pleasant to know that the busi-
ness will be continued by E. p.
Durnen, and that the latter will not
go out of the hotel business.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-06-23

We are prepared to meet the de-
mand in all our lines and meet every
bodys wishes. Wilson-Seiden Drug
Co.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-06-23

new quarters Will be Htted up IN
elegant shape and will give the Ju-
dith Club one OF the finest club
rooms in the northwest.
Good judges of soda have pro-
nounced our soda specialties frs,
class. Wilson-Seiden Drug Co.
Miss Mabel Hapner, of Bozeman.
was married to z. E. Sheeks, of
Rogers, last Thursday at high noon,
the cermony taking place at the home
of the bride in Bozeman. The bride
urday evening and will make their
home on the latters ranch on Alaska
bench. The Democrat extends best
wishes to these most worthy young
people.
The annual memorial services OF
the Knights of Pythias were held
Sunday evening at the Presbyterian
church the Rev. T. R. Taggart max.
ing the memorial address. The ad
! dress was a classic one and the Rev
Taggart was highly complim up
on his effort. There was large at
tendance of Knights and their friends
the church being crowded to its ut
most capacity.
John L. Beebe, cashier of the EN-
pire Bank and Trust company, re
turned yesterday from a trip owe
the western part of the county. H
reports everything looking fine an,
dandy out on the big benches ives
of us. Fall wheat is far advance,
and spring wheat is coming vi
nicely. An immense amount Q
ground is being broken for fal
wheat sowing.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04
THE RETREAT OF METHODISM.

We are reluctant to voice any unkind criticism
of the action of the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, but viewed with
all possible charity, the displacing of the ring
ing time honored declaration: mo political party
has a right to expect, nor ought 1t to receiSe,
the support of Christian men so long as 1t stands
committed to the license policy or refuses to PIT
itself ON record in an attitude of open hostility
to the saloon" to make way for the spineess,
new pronunciamento: "No candidate for any
office zvhich in any zvay may haze to do aUith
the liquor traffic has right to expect, nor ought
he to receive, the support of Christian men, so
long as he stands committed to the liquor in
terests refuses to put himself in an attitude
of open hostility to the saloon" seems about the
saddest of taking brave flag back to
cowardly regiment to be found in all history.
The new declaration sounds a note that is at
discord with every truth of moral politics. It
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04
CONGRESS

The adjournment of Congress offers an OPP
perfume occasion for measuring the magnitude
of our indebtedness to the two great parties
who have so ably managed the affairs of gov
eminent so long for the American people With
the single exception of the fact that 1t is
necessary that Congress must act upon certain
purely routine matters in order that government
may go along, it is difficult to say whether the
American people in any respect better on
for the session that has just been held. Surely
the intelligence and morality and common sense
of the American people were not in the slightest
degree represented in the dominating gang IN
either end of the Capitol.
In the House of Representatives there were
to be found, indeed, few clean, patriotic men,
seriously DESTROYS for public welfare, but it was
not their patriotism, nor yet the adverse view OF
an intelligent opposing majority that directed
action in the House 1t was the autocratlc gavel
of an ignorant, profane, brutal old boss, whose
action was controlled by something as far as
possible removed from a desire for public wei
fare.
In the Senate few states were represented by
men whom it is not painful and shameful
to think of as Senators of the United States but
other states, like the great state of New York,
were represented" as usual by corrupt ring
STEERS, convicted booders and imbecile roues, with
a sprinkling of the paid agents of commercial
pirates.
And yet they tell us that must keep the old
parties in power, because we cannot trust the
reins of government in untred hands"
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04

lower average Of tax rate than their neigh
boring municipalities, show higher average
Of expenditure for public education and are
almost incomparably removed from their
neighbors in the point of being rid of the
nuisance of drunkenness. If the drunkards
that swarm over the bridges from Boston to
Cambridge could be eliminated from the
computation, the showing would be far more
striking
The plain teaching of these facts unques-
tionably points to the value Of real Prohi-
bition. If these results can be accomplished
by Prohibition with half chance, the
thoughtful reader asks, what might we not
expect from real Prohibition which as yet
has never been experienced by any munici-
pality or state in the Union?
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04
PROHIBITION WITH HALF A CHANCE

The showing made by the article which
begins on page one Of this paper is little
less than remarkable. We are not at all in
love with the kind of Prohibition that some
of the cities of Massachusetts have: It is
worth fighting to get and worth fighting to
keep, but there is something vastly better
worth fighting for. The people of Cam
bridge, when they have shut the saloons
away from them by the width of the narrow
river that separates them from Boston, have
done something for the protection of their
city, but they have not done much in COM
parison with what might be done if they
could abolish the whole liquor traffic in the
United States The same is true concern
ing the people of Somerville and Newton
and Quincy and Everett and Maiden, shut
ting the saloon out of the narrow borders
of their own municipalities but suffering,
both from the saloons in the neighboring
municipalities and from the effects of the
liquor traffic throughout the United States
And yet from this little there come very
tangible results Studied from the unim-
peachable statistics of the United States
Census, through a period of years long
enough to avoid accidental variations, the
six cities of Massachusetts, which have per-
sistently followed the no-license policy, show