davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-03-21
R PARAGRAPHS

]. r. Enos of Denver is at the Kus
ter.
o. r. Bolts of Minneapolis is at the
Kuster.
C. G. Logan is in from his Centeu-
NAL ranch.
w. G. Mathews of Sherman was here
this morning.
w. V. Roberts of Fort Collins weat
% Walden today.
c. w. Clark of Wilcox was a city
visitor this morning.
j.. Lambert of Como was a guest at
the Johnson last night.
A. w. Augspurger went to Cheyenne
last night on a business trip.
Ira S. Bean of Marshall is visiting
in the city, staying at the Kuster.
Bert Hoss returned to Millbrook this
morning, after a brief business visit
to the city.
William Burkhardt and w. F. DEMO
were passengers by the stage to Wal
den this morning.
Monte Blevins went out over the
Plains Line this morning, returning on
the afternoon train.
A. f. Emigh and W. A. Howard of
Denver We're among the guests at the
Johnson last night.
William Ferguson, the HecKla ranch
man, returned home today, having
spent the night here.
W. j. Squirting and F. NJ. Foster of
Morgan were among the city visitors
last night, guests at the Kuster.
Miss Mabel Sodergreen, a student al
the university, left for her home this
morning to spend the Easter vacation.
Mrs. C. P. Miller and daughter of
Harper returned home this afternoon,
having been here on a shopping expeIi,
ton.
Mrs. j. Lewis of Como was in the
city last night, leaving for home to.
day, after having done some trading at
the stores here.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Taylor are here
from Sheep mountain, Mrs. Taylor be,
ing under the care of DR.. McCollum
for an attack OF bronchitis.
John benson of Denver, special agent
of the Commercial Union Insurance
company, was here this morning, on
one of mis- periodical visits.
F. S. King, grand master of the Ma
sonic grand lodge of Wyoming, made
his annual visit to the Masonic lodge
at this place this week.-Lusk Herald
The family of G. l.. Park of the Lar,
annie Development company arrived
from Farmer City, H., this morning,
and will make their home on the Black
burn ranch.
, 1908-03-21
Baptist Church.

Corner Grand avenue and Fourth
street. Rev. Addison Lansdell, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, DR.. II. W.
Quaintance, superintendent.
IL a. m. Morning worship. Subject
of sermon, The Power of Faith"
$50 p. m. B. Y. p. u. Subject,
The Wise Use'of Influence
1880 p. m. Evening service. An
illustrated lantern lecture on "Prehis-
toric History" by Prof. w. H. Reed.
1880 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meet
ing and the fourth chapter of First
Peter will be studied.
1880 p. m. Friday. Teachers meet
ing and the special topic is The Sun
day School Teachers Liberty
Public cordially invited to all the
services of this church.
, 1908-03-21
Terms of Subscription.
THE HYPOCRITES.

The democratic press of the state ap
pears to be almost solid against any
form of legal control of the public do
main and seems to be inclined to make
n political question of the matter. The
question is not n party II in any
sense of the word and should not be
permitted to be forced into he coming
campaign. The Cheyenne Leader
campaign against leasing, conducted
from behind the scenes by Mr.. George
S. walker of the National Wool Grow
ers' association, Is nov confined to Lp-
position 10 II section of the bill en-
dorsed by the National Live Stock as
ISOLATION at its Denver meeting. It
has not occurred TO the Leader that
this particular section might be amend
ed we're 1t deemed advisable by a ma.
jority OF the members of congress, nor
has II entered into the Uranium of its
benighted editor that an entirely new
bill might be introduced.
The campaign Tor legal control oil
the public domain has really just be-
gun. All measures are still in an EN-,
bryoniC stage II must be carefully
considered by the people interested
and by congress before they cal be.
come law.
1t is not the Leaders purpose, nor
Walkers purpose, however, to aid in
the work of adjustment. Their bust
ness is to block Improvement, to keep
the range open to the nomads who de-
sire as little land under title and as
much under force rule Is they can
possibly hold, until such time as their
hackers can grind enough money out
of this stale to locate themselves luxur'
iously in southern California. Denva.
or some sunny cline.
II the section complained of by the
Leader would actually prevent al
homestead entry, 1t would be just the
one to be most ardently supported by
Walker and his supporters-the men
who paid The money into his slush
tund-for they have spent the major
portion of their lives in the range couu
try keeping homesteaders out, and tnat
is their chief desire at the present
time. This fact was very cheerfully
testified to by DR.. Wilson in his test
mony before the senate committee on
agriculture a little more thar d year
ago, it has been recently testified to
in a more emphatic amer by Cover
nor Brooks, and from time to time dur
ing the past quarter of a century al!
old residents of Wyoming have hai
, 1908-03-21
TAKE IT IN TIME
Just as Scores of Laramie People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely
follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back.
ache,
Cure every kidney ill.
Laramie citizens endorse them.
Mrs. ]. w. McBeth, 1853 West FIRE.
mont street, Laramie, Wyoming. says:
My daughter had "carlet fever when
a little girl and it left her with kidney
trouble. OF late years her condition
has been especially bad. She COM
planned of severe pains and soreness
across the kidneys, at times a bloat.
ing was very pronounced, every part
of her body being swollen. One doe.
tor told her she had Bright's disease
in a bad form and another said it was
dropsy. Every treatment she tried
proved unsuccessful until she began
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. After
taking them three days a decided i'm
provement was noticed and after using
the second box the pain and soreness
in her back was completely removed
the W ling subsidized and every symp.
tom was banished. To say that my
daughter is enthusiastic in her praise
OF Doan's Kidney Pills, mildly ey.
presses the truth"
For sale by all dealers. Price hJ
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an1
take no other.
, 1908-03-21
Union Presbyterian.

Corner Grand avenue and Sixth
street. Rev. A. C. Hogbin, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school. Prof. j. d,
Towar, superintendent.
IL a. m. Preaching by the pastor,
Subject, Cornelius, the Captain"
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Topic, THE Wise Use of influence"
Prov. 27:6-19, Feel. 4:9, 10.
1870 p. m. Lecture in the pleasant
Sunday evening curse by Hon. N. E.
Corthell. Subject, The Problem of
the Tramp"
Miss Brown will sing at both SER
vices.
All are cordially invited to all the
services.
, 1908-03-21
Body Filled With Bullet Holes.
ARM FRACTURED BY


On Wednesday the little son of Nj
and Mrs. Herbert Chedsey had his arm
seriously fractured by a falling pole
says the Walden New Era. He was
climbing over a fence when one Of
the poles became dislodged, throwing
the boy to the ground and fracturing
his arm. DR.. Fischer is in attendance
and the arm is doing nicely.
, 1908-03-21
Methodist Episcopal.

Corner Fifth and Thornburgh streets
Rev. w. d. Trout, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. DR..
Aven Nelson, superintendent.
IL a. m. Sermon by Rev. j.. G.
Bickel.
$50 p. m. Epworth league. Leader,
Miss Martha Wallis.
1880 p. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Prayer SER
vice and Bible study.
Special music at each service.
A hearty welcome to all.
, 1908-03-21

committee to have but n convention
was a very wise one. This year there
are few offices to fill and it would he
too great an expense and loss of tina
to hold TWO conventions. In state con-
vention the parties will nominate a
candidate for the siXty-lrst congress-
and presidential electors. There is no
reason why they n just as well
be nominated early rs late. 1t is a
foregone conclusion who will be the
republican nominee for congress, and
the democratic nomination will go
hunting for a man who will take it.
, 1908-03-21

in this matter. Personally he has
transgressed beyond his power to re-
store, yet II is for society as d whole
to determine whether 1t might profit
more from him being kept alive than II
would from having him put out OF the
way. Waving aside the question
whether It has ever the right TO de-
mand a life for a life, just now the
question is whether If the crimes that
unpublished are to be pursued
to n conclusion 1t would not be better
to have Orchard available as a witne IS.
Society eve appears well in the
role of avenger. 1t dislikes the part.
1t has tried the men Orchard named
as his employers. tried and acquitted
them of responsibility before the law
Yet it has served its just purpose 10
make known their guilt and cut the
claws that harmed it. 1t has prepared
for Time, the one memorable avenger,
to complete the work begun. Retribu-
ton more severe than any society can
is on the way. The ends the
would have achieved are being
attained without it. Whether the law
is to reassert itself and yet insist upon
it's right to work that revenge in its
way, or whether 1t shall leave II
all to Time, is the one question that
the representatives of law in Idaho nov
confront in considering the future of
Orchard.-Denver Republican.
, 1908-03-21
Swedish Mission Church.

Corner Seventh and Garfield streets.
Rev. Carl Thell, pastor.
$3.50 p. m. Sunday school and young
peoples meeting.
7:f5 p. m. Preaching by Rev. David
Blom of Nebraska.
Prayer meeting Thursday.
Choir practice Friday.
Saturday the children's choir will
meet at 4 p. m.
Scandinavians are cordially invited
, 1908-03-21

. WITH THE CHURCHES :
q Program of Sunday services in \
. the Laramie houses of worship. Y
st. Matthew's Cathedral.

on Wd6eTTSW O'e'eoF"'
Third and Thornburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G.. H. Bode, dean.
s a. M. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. IN. Sunday school.
10 a. IN. Bible class.
IL a. m. Morning prayer and sermon.
4 p. m. Confirmation class at deans
residence.
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and ser.
mon and short organ recital.
Wednesday. s p. m. Cantata, "Oliyet
to Calvary with litany and address.
Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Guild meets
with Mrs. Bode.
A cordial invitation extended to all
to attend these services.
, 1908-03-21
unequaIed as a Cure for CIR

unequaled as a Cure for Group.
Besides being an excellent remeJy
for colds and throat troubles, Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy is u~nequallei
as a cure for Group" says Harry Wi
son of Waynetown, Ind. When given
as soon as the croupy cough appears,
this remedy will prevent the attack.
1t is used successfully in many thou,
sands of homes. For sale by all drug.
gists.
, 1908-03-21

Whether resulting from a sprain OF
from rheumatisc pains, there is no
thing so good for a lame shoulder as
.chamberlain's Pain Balm. Apply II
freely and rub the parts vigorously a
application and quick cure is Ger
tain. For sale by all druggists.
, 1908-03-21
FOUND IN VAT.
Tie Preserving Plant Employe Loses
Life in Zinc Solution.

Sheridan, Wyo., March 21.-A man
named Bourke, an employee of the Bur
lington tie preserving plant in this
city, was found dead in the big vat
containing the zinc solution in which
the ties are picked. From the best
information obtainable at this time the
man climbed to the top of the vat to
ascertain how much of the solution the
vat contained and fell in.
Body Filled With Bullet Holes.
An unknown man was found dead
Wednesday morning lear Dayton
twenty miles northwest of Sheridan
Sheriff Beneiel and Coroner Marshal
have gone to Dayton to make the nee
essary investigation and take care OF
the remains. 1t is reported here that
there are bullet holes in the dead
mans body, indicating that a murder
had been committed.
, 1908-03-21
Christian Science,

Regular services in the Swedish Mis-
sion church, corner Seventh and Gar
field streets.
10 a. M. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Services.
s p. m. Wednesday. Services.
The public is welcome at these SER
vices.
, 1908-03-21

A California Chinaman has outbur,
banked Burbank and produced an odor.
less onion. He should now be put to
work on the limburger.
, 1908-03-21

The New York democracy favor Bry.
an just as the Walker cohorts favor
Judge Taft. They have knives up their
long sleeves.
, 1908-03-21

And then there is the hotel PROPOSE
ton entirely unsettled. 1t would be a
winner either i'll connection with an
Germ. Every little old dinkey town in
the west has us beaten a city block or
this proposition at the present time.
, 1908-03-21

Mr.. Bryan is not making very good
Roadway in the east. His third run VIII
be as mucn of n farce as his first Inc
second.
, 1908-03-21

a town owes it to its people to pro-
vide places of amusement. By united
action the people of Laramie can build
an opera house suitable for our neeis
, 1908-03-21

a Mount Vernon, ILL.,, lawyer, has the
record. A witness died while he was
plying him with questions.
, 1908-03-21

The Nebraska statesman is doing
some hard hammerlng on his platform
these latter days. 1t is rather safe to
say, however, that he will not nail
down the government ownership plank
, 1908-03-21

The French car is getting a good
gait on itself, too.
, 1908-03-21

Mr., Edison will be going home soon
to invent a ton or so of entirely novel
surgical tools.
, 1908-03-21

1t will do the Tammany braves good
to get a Whit of mountain atmosphere
at any rate.
, 1908-03-21

For fine job printing, leave orders at
ne Republican Office.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-23

two capitalists, on hearin' the whoops.
nacherally comes to the o. X. door to
see what's up. One of 'em, who's got
on plug hat, is speshul interested
AS Cottonwood sails by, whirlin' his
six-shooter on his finger, the plug-hat
stranger seems to go into a trance of
admiration; perceivin' which. Cotton
wood yanks his pony up short, an sur
veys him plenty disdainful.
Whoever licensed you to wear sech
a war-bonnet as that? demands Cot
tonwood, dictatin' at the plug hat with
his gun. Don't you-all know it's ag'in
the rooles of our set?'
Whatever be you talkin' about
exclaims the plug-hat party, plumb
took aback
Do you-all reckon, goes on Cot
tonwood, disregyardin' the question,
that we're sech prairie dogs as to let
a schemin' shorthorn go onderminin'
us with his deboshed plug hat? If so,
why was Bunker Hill an wharfore
Yorktown? Unless / nips this plug hat
movement in the bud. you'll be playin
wife shirt on us next
Before the astonished tenderfoot
can say word, Cottonwood whips of
the plug hat an claps it on the muzzle
of his gun. This done, he begins
shakin' the loads out of his weepon
same as II it's Roman candle. He
shorely does make a colander of that
headgear Jest as he's fetched loose
the last shot, Moore snatches hin
from the saddle like he's a sack OF
bran.
Whatever's the row nowf de
mands Cottonwood DO the ordin
ances of this yere puerile outfit ex
tend to the protection OF plug hats
II they do, i quit you right now
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-23

has been took, I shorely trusts IA
has, My suggestion is to call his
bluff.
do I understand says Enright,
ag'ln addressin the guileful Cotton
wood. that I'm to throw three dice,
an that you agrees to say before the
throw, Just what the spots on top plus
the spots next the table will countY
'Preezackly, returns Cottonwood,
beglnnin' to cheer up. II fall down,
it's case of bring on the rope an
lead the march to the windmill. Fall
in of a shore thing like this, shore
ought to have no further care to
live
Pore boy'' signs Enright. Then,
turnin' to Boggs; Dan, go over to the
Red Light an fetch the dice
"Enrlght picks up the three dice,
while Moore, who's got back from the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-23


walkin' in circle too quick. looks
on the play as cinched.'
"'Speakin' general returns Enright,
I must say shares your confidence.
Stil, thar's chance. Like most
sports from the east, oninyoored to
Arizona ways, they're timid. They
asks me particular whether law is re.
spected, an do we set valyoo on hu.
man life. 1t wouldn't do TO startle
'em on them pints.'
Valyoo hooman lifel' exclaims
Texas Thompson, some Indignant.
Whatever is them mavericks talkin'
about? Amt we got n vigilance com
mittee? Don't every gent pack gun?
With sech evidences like nm open
book before 'em, don't 1t look like we
valyooes hooman lifeT
"Enright suggests to Tut that II
Tucson Jennie prades the street
leadin' Enright Poets Tut II would
give the camp quiet domestic look.
The sight of sech child as En-
right Peets,' he says, couldn't fail TO
nootralize any roughness; that done.
I'd look on vict'ry as secure. Also
some gent ought to prance over an
pass the word to Missis Rucker not to
tyrannize over pore Rucker too open
Ia the presence of our visitors. But
on second thought 1t would hurt her
feelin's, an lead to unpleasant Sc
quels; so mebby it's as well to pass II
up
yfrt'
in, smilin wide an complacent. It's
all right, Sam, says Poets. addressin'
Enright; l left EN- gettin ready for
chuck. 1t don't do to talk too much
at the jump the might think the
camp has designs.
Right you be, Doc, breaks in
Texas Thompson. Capitalists that-a-
way is like antelopes; way to hunt
'em is to set still"
AN Missis Rucker? urges En-
right, sort o. anxious.
(which May mornin's is harsh to
her. returns Peets She's got Rucker
oul in the kitchen, slicin' salt-hoss an
openin' air-tights, an is preparin' to
deal them guests the gastronomic
game of the year. Also her attitoode
towards Rucker is one of peace an
gehtleness; they're gettin' along as
congenial as two pups in a basket
| "Enright heaves sigh, lights a see
gyar, an leans back like one who sees
triumph on its windin' way He beams
round on the boys, an says:
| Bein' no one to count my chick
ems prematoor, I've reefrained from
any prophetic bluffs. But after hear
in from the Doc. I'm yere to say
we've got the sityooation freed an out
on a limb. These capitalists is ours.
TITS now, when hope is highest, thar
comes yell that sounds like an Injur
uprisin', an a pony goes flashin VI
the street as though he's shot out O
a gun. Every gent looks up, Enrigh
disturbed.
Now what onmuzzled Siwash I!
that? he asks, an his tones is plent,
ferocious. Who is it goes promotin
uproar at crisis like this?'
r".It's that exasperatin' Cottonwood
replies Boggs. He's loose ag'in, an
organizin' to stand the town on it
head
Jack says Enright, wheelin' shor
an fierce on Moore, go bend gun
over his locoed pate. He'll throw dow
all our plans!'
Before Moore can get to Cotton
wood, the worst possible occurs. Tn,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
London Grammar.

Professor Kuhnemann, of the Uni
versity of Berlin, was tremendously
impressed on his recent visit to Boston
with the learning of Boston's women,
says the Washington Star
From the highest to the lowest
class" Professor Kuhnemann said at
a dinner at the Lorraine, Il find the
women of Boston marveiousiy learned.
To find scholars daughter learned
is not surprising, but when one finds
learning in hod carriers daughter
one can't but be impressed
The professor smiled thoughtfuHy.
How different things are in Lon
don," he said. There / once overheard
a cook correcting the grammar of
a houSemaid.
q Don't say AK" you vulgar crit
ter corrected the cook; say
"harsk"' -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
Just a Little Kindness, But it
Meant Much to a Blind Boy

The New Orleans Morning World
says: Yesterday was red letter day
for little Joe Pebbles, the blind boy
who is now in the Senses hospital,
recovering from the accident of last
Christmas day that deprived him of
his eyesight
The cause was the discovery of a
friend for him, poor little chap who
has known only hard knocks and suf-
fering, and the receipt from this bene-
factor OF a gift of money. to be used
to bring him a share of happiness to
soften his misfortune
The money had been sent to the
Morning World, on account of its
being the paper that had published
the story of little Joe's accident, and
yesterday afternoon I went to the
hospital to take the boy his gift
l found him lying in a cot, and sit
ting at his beside his father, gray
haired and blind, the old organ grind
er for whom the boy had formerly
been eyes as he led him round the
streets.
The joy of the two, father ana son,
both now blind. when l told them the
story of the woman who wanted to
help little Joe. and gave the boy the
money, was too much for words.
Overcome with emotion the little fell
low buried his head in the polliw
Then lifting his face. his poor sight
less eyes staring Yacantly, he fumb-
led for his fathers hand. Finding it,
he pressed into it the money. saying
as he did so, Il knew there would be
some one to help us"
Little Joe, though he will never see
the old father, is otherwise recovering
rapidly from the gun shot wound that
cansed his blindness. In a few days
he will be able to leave the hospital.
In the meantime his place as guide
to the old father is being taken by
the boy who accidentally shot him,
Mabrey Hun. little chap of thirteen
years old, but one year older than
Joe.
you see." said Mabrey, who was
in the room with the blind father and
son, Il never did mean to shoot Joe.
You know it was all an accident"
And now you are trying to make
mp for it," said.
Make up for it," replied the boy.
II guess l couldn't do that. But 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12

by every member and friend Of Ibis
organization; be it further
Resolved, that the city OF PensacOa
loses a valued and highly respected
citizen, whose loss will be deeply ~
GREETED by his host of friends and as
sociates; be it further
Resolved, that a copy of these reep
Iutions be spread upon the minute
book of the association, and be pub
iished in The Pensacola Journal
JOSEPH GAGNET,
BEN BORRAS,
HERBERT PONS,
ROUDOLPH COLLINS,
COMMITTEES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12

having busy season of indoor sports,
and in addition to the usual midwin-
ter training stunts, is training strong
teams in swimming. water polo and
diving. About the middle of the
month, probably next week, trials will
be held for the class relay team,
which VIII compete in the class swim
ming races to follow soon afterward.
There will be six men on each team,
and cups will be awarded to the mem
bers of the winning team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Geo. E. Collins.

Whereas, 1t pleased the Almighty
God, in His infinite wisdom and mercy,
TO remove from our association, Geo.
e. Collins, most worthy member of
st. Michael's Benevolent association.
and from his family loving son and
devoted brother; therefore be it
Resolved, that the sudden removal
of such a life from our ranks leaves
vacancy that viii be deeply realized
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12

can help to take care of them, and
that will help some"
So the old organ grinder viii be
able to continue his rounds ii the
streets until little Joe, who used 10
add to their meagre income by sing
ing, is out again Then there will be
two of them to be led around.
The father, by the way, who has
long been familiar figure on the
streets, was a fireman on the Robert
E. Lee at the time that boat nal its
famous race to ST. Louis with the
Natchez. 1t was from the tremen-
dous heat at the furnaces that day
that he lost his eyesight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
No Fake. This

Mr.. Cocklin, walking in thick grass
near the Marico river, Bechuanaland.
was thrown to the ground by a IA
foot python, which coiled around his
legs and then tried to drag him to a
tree nearby, so that, by coiiing its tail
around the trunk, it might proceed to
crush him TO death. When within two
yards OF the tree Mr.. Cocklin got a
hand free and shot the snake, which
was so heavy that it needed three men
to lift it.-East London Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD LAD WHO
HAD NEVER BEEN TOLD OF GOD.

name of the state, county or township
in which he lived, had never heard
of God, and had but a faint recollec'
tion of one Christmas.
The lad had never been to school
until he ran away from home because
of mistreatment by his father Pick
ed UP by John Lamoreaux, he went 10
school and is now being educated with
boys less than half his age.