davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-03-12
500 Reward O

The readers CT this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one disease that science has been able
to cure in all its stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cur now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con.
treatment. Halls Casarrn
Cure is taken internally, acting di'rc;.
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollars for
any case that il fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address f j. CHENEY & CO, To.
ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
, 1908-03-12
actual service in the field for the union

actual service in the field for the union
are Bulkeley, Dupont, Burrows, Nelson,
Warner, Foraker, Scott and Warren.
There are ten ex-confederates in the
senate, Messrs. Bankhead, Johnston,
Taliaferro, Bacon, McCreary, McEnery,
Money, McLaurin, Daniel and Martin
Senator Briggs of New Jersey was an
officer in the regular army, graduating
from West Point in 1872. He and Mr..
Dupont constitute the West Point con.
tingent in the senate. Senator Dick
was an officer in the volunteers in the
Spanish war.
, 1908-03-12
VERA CRAIG SINGING
AT ELECTRIC THEATER

Ed Vasconcelles who formerly sang
at the o. X. theater at Rawlins, mas
gone to his old home in Decatur, I'll.
Miss Vera Craig has succeeded him ds
vocalist at the o. X. Miss Craig was
formerly a student at the University
of Wyoming.
, 1908-03-12

Whether resulting from a sprain or
from rheumatisc pains, there is no
thing so good for a lame shoulder as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Apply it
freely and rub the parts vigorously at
each application and quick cure is Ger.
tain. For sale by all druggists.
, 1908-03-12
SENATOR WARREN is
CIVIL WAR VETERAN,

The death of Senator Proctor reduces
the number of union veterans in the
senate to eight, unless We consider Mr..
Alison's service on the staff OF the
governor of Iowa in the early days of
the civil war entities him to a place
in that category, says the Boston Tran
script. The eight senators who saw
, 1908-03-12
STATE CHEMIST HAS
BRAND NEW HELPER.

A daughter was born late yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. n Mrs. Ross Moudy,
at their home in this city. The babe
is a beautiful child, and has already
shown symptoms of the assistant state
chemists love for the pure in the selec-
ton of her food.
, 1908-03-12
THE SOCIAL UNION
To MEET TOMORROW,

The Social union will be entertain
at the home of Mrs. Nelson, Eleventh
and Garfield streets, Friday afternoon,
at 8 O'Clock.
, 1908-03-12
LICENSE ISSUED TO
IRON MOUNTAIN MAN.

George A. Montgomery and Mrs. Net.
tie Huber of Iron Mountain are in the
city today, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
and this morning obtained a marriage
license at the office of the county clerk.
, 1908-03-12
HERE DEMONSTRATING

Miss Donohue of Buffalo, N. Y, who
was here a year ago, is again at the
Laramie Grocery company for a day or
two, demonstrating a certain brand of
tea sold by that firm.
, 1908-03-12

For the small sum of so cents a
month you a get all the news Of
the world right up to the minute by
subscribing for The Republican.
, 1908-03-12

Old papers. 25 cents a hundred. 4
The Republican Office.
, 1908-03-12

When in need Of job printing or any
thing in the book line call on The Re
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1908-03-12

Daily Republican, SO cents a month.
, 1908-03-12
Some Natural Resources.

Weekly Republican only s. n year
, 1908-03-12
A Splendid State.

Whatever is done, let us hope it will
be for the good of old Wyoming, fer
she is a good old state after all, and
, 1908-03-12
Show Tor Young Man.
Should Enclose Pastures.

We can never be successful in the
stock business until we have our stock
under an enclosure, where we can
breed them up and eventually breed
better stock. We a raise just as
good stock as they can in the east If
we have them where we can handle
them right, but where they all run to-
gether on the range, there are always
a certain number of scrub stock which
have been overlooked in the roundup.
This causes bad breeding, and young
stock coming along in the winter, in
crease before maturity, which stuntS
the young stock and the old alike.
Their there is a big percent of loss,
either strayed or stolen.
A Splendid State.
Whatever is done, let us hope IL will
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
Oak Trees in China Bowls.

In the window of florist stood some
quaint china bowls, in each of which
grew tree-net a shrub, but a full.
sized tree, dating back many years.
Yes" replied the florist to the writ.
er's inquiry, they are real trees-oaks,
naples and beech trees.
1--WE get them from Japan, where the
secret of how to rear them is known
only to few. They are raised from
seeds, or specially selected cuttings,
which are watched and tended with that
marvellous patience inherent in the east
ern races.
Fifty years may pass before the tree
is considered salahle. During this period
the plant is trained. and its natural ten
denotes subjugated TO the will of the
rearer.
1.-THE gardener prunes and trains, and
rears and directs with what Carlyle
called genius-'an infinite capacity for
taking pains A Maynard twig may be
bound up for two or three years TO in
sure its correct growth.
Periodically the tree is repotted
Each time this happens the roots are
carefully examined, and useless fiber cut
away.
Everything is done TO concentrate the
life of the tree in the smallest possible
space. And in time, after years of la.
Dor, the plant loses its ability to send
out long, lusty shoots. and becomes de-
lishtful miniature of its larger breth
rem. Montreal Standard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
THE HILL OF DREAMS.


My grief for the days by an done.
When / was a xoung girl straight an .all
Coming alone at set o. sun
Up the high hiil-road from Cushendans>
thought the miles no hardship then,
Nor the long road weary to my feet
For the thrushes sang in the cool deep
glen,
An the eyenin' air was cool an sweet.
Ny head with many a thought was throng
An many dream as never told;
My heart would lift at a wee birds song.
Or at seem Whin-bush crowned with
gold.
An always I'd lcok back at the say
Or the turn of the road shut out the sight
of the long waves curlin' into the bay
An breakfn' In foam where the sands Is
white.
was married young on a dacent man,
As many would call a prudent choice
But he never could hear how the river
ran
singin' song in a changin' voice,
Nor thought TO see on the bays blue
wather
A ship with yellow sails unfurleu,
Bearin' away a kings young daughter
Over the brim of the heayin' world.
The hills seem weary now to my feet.
The miles be's many, and dreams BEES few,
The evenin' airs not near so SWEEP,
The birds don't sing as they used to do
An I'm that tired at the top of the hill
That / haven't the heart to turn at all,
To watch the curlin' breakers fill
Inc wee round bay at Cushendall.
Helen Lanyon, in the New Ireland Re
view
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
Tulips.


The tulip is ever attractive from it's
brilliancy of color and delicate markings
and its cultivation is by no means diff
ficult The ground should be a light,
loose, sandy loan, well drained. In pre-
pairing bed for tulips it is well to dig
the ground quite deep and place some
well-rotted manure in the bottom of the
excavation, covered so the bulbs win
not come in contact with the manure
The bulbs should be secured and plant
ed in October. about four inches deep
and eight inches apart. Holes for plant
inn the bulbs may be made with Il dib-
Der or pointed stick, and when the bulb
is planted il should be covered with n
handful of sand, after which the he'd
may be raked over and the bulbs thus
uniformly covered. IL is well to give a
light mulch soon after planting, which
may be partially removed in the spring.
There are many varieties to be select
ed from covering wide range of color
and an extended season of bloom, There
are single and double sorts The singles
are usually the most pleasing, but do not
remain in bloom as long as the double.
There are early and late kinds which
will give succession of bloom. A race
known as the Darwin (blooml tulips is
becoming popular and are much later in
blooming than others and have longer
stems, which adds TO their value. The
parrot tulips with their fantastic forms
give pleasing results. Seedsmen and
nurserymen's catalogues are as a rule
sufficiently explicit for anyone to make
satisfactory selections
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
my C0UNTRY'S' AUTHOR
Samuel Francis Smith and Something
About the Popular American
Patriotic Song.

AT famous reunion of the Harvard
class of 1929 DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes
read playful poem in which his gray
haired classmates We're treated still as
boys. This was one verse:
And there's a nice youngster of excellent
Fate tried to conceal him by naming him
But he shouted song for the brave and
Just read on his medal, MY country-of
thee!
October 21st was the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth of the mice
youngster"
Samuel Francis Smltn was born in
Boston, and in his school days there won
honors in Greek and Latin. Decides de-
yeioping a strongly religious turn Of
mind. After his Harvard course he
studied theology at Andoyer In 1892
the year of his graduation from the sem
mary, he fitted the words of America"
to one of the tunes in a collection
brought from Germany and turned over
tc DIR. Lowell MascG. Mr. Smith had
written many hymns for the church. in
Guiding THE Morning Light is Break
ing"
America" was sung first to a great
public July 4, 1882, at the Park Street
church, Boston. 1t became Immediately
popular, being taken up by public
schools, Sunday schools and patriotic So
cieties all over the land. Doubtless the
music had much to do with the success
of the hymn. Certainly DIR. Smith S
verses are poor literature, but they are
hallowed now by seventy-six years of
usage, and critics of their quality are
answered best by the fact that nobody
has been able to provide national
hymn to displace them.
The tune of america" which is the
tune also of ''God Save the King" is
founded on a seventeenth century air
originating perhaps in France, adopted
for patriotic use in both Germany and
Switzerland.-New York World.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
None for Jack.

President Samuel z. Colt of the Unit
ed States Rubber company was discuss
ing If New York the amicable trade
agreement that has been made between
this firm and the International Rubber
company
1T is best he said, 'for competitors
to agree to be fair and honest with one
another, and this agreement of ours is
fair and honest one. 1t is not like those
wherein two rivals, while pretending to
be fair, yet knife one another continu-
ally in the back. Such hypocritical
agreements remind me of two children,
two little boys l know,
They were lunching, Billy and Jack,
and when the butler brought on the des-
sert it was seen that there was only
one orange in the fruit basket. Instantly
Bill, the larger boy, set up a loud bawl-
ing.
: Now, what's the matter?' said the
governess. What are you crying about,
BillyY
I'm cryin',' Billy answered, because
there's no orange for Jack New York
Sun. q ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
Where Forests Die Hard.

That is tine one astounding thing in
this whole region of northern. Maine,
the regenerative power of the forest.
Men with axes have been hacking at the
giants of the wood up here for two cen.
turtles and more. The goliaths have been
laid low, indeed, yet for one tree that
stood on given space along the hillsides
and In the valleys of No. n century
ago five stand today. They ATE giants
no more, it is true, but they are splendid
trees, and just as the lflliputians might
prevail where CULVER was bound, so
these trees hold their own against man
and even press in on his clearings and
wipe them out. There must be many
more lumbermen with axes along the
Macwahoc, the Moluncus and the Mat
tawamkeag before this beautiful region
will fail of its forest.-Boston Trans
cript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
.Mha.a-atau


Il say, dake der scissors and cut off
aloud two inches flcin der limbs, und
den turn der garten bose on it for ahoud
for hours in der morning.
Wha-a-atF' and the receiver yibrate,l
at her tone
Turn der garten hose on for aboud
four hours in der morning, und den pile
a lot of plack dirt all around ind
shprinkel nit INSECT pewter all ofer der
top
''Sir-r-rI"
"Shprinkle init INSECT pewter all ofer
der top. You know usually it is nod
dings put pugs DOT
How dare you, sir? What do you
mean by such language 10 me-"
holdings put pugs usually causes der
troubles. ind den you want to wash der
rose wit a liquid preparations l hat for
sale here
Who in the world are you. anyway
"Gottfried Gluber, der florist"
"O-o-ohr' rather weakly. Good
bye. Judge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
Hints from the Nursery.

An anxious mother determined to ring
up the day nursery TO ask for some adj
vice as to her child. The following con-
versation ensued:
Il called for the nursery. Is this the
nurseryg'
yes. ma am"
Il am so worried about my little
Rose"
swat seems to be der madder?"
''0h. not so very much. perhaps, but
Just a gentle listnessness and lack of
life"
"Ain'd growing rigid, eh?"
"No. SIR
"Vell. l viii dell YOU vat 10 do. You
dake der scissors und cut off aboud two
inches from der limbs und"--
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
An Immodesr Theater.

At the Players club in New 1orS a
prompter said of the late Peter pane! d
He had the sunniest, cheeriest a., o.
position. Once / toured with him. Ing
accommodations were sometimes ralAe,
rough, and on such occasions the true
gold in the man showed forth.
I'm little southern town the dreSSii'7
rooms We're awful Everybody swore a'g
ragged. but Daley restored them to goa
humor. Said he:
Why this is nothing to what / ha1s
been up against at times. | played oDts
in a tn eaters where at the end OF ever:
act. the stage manager had to come I0''
ward and say t,
"'"I must ask the 'ladies and sehl.g
men in the audience to be good en,l- ~.
to turn around. TIE players are ao 49,.
to change their costumes. w asA'l-
ton Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
Expatriates.

Funny what a little thing will give
you comfort when you are far away
from home and friends" said a girl who
has Just returned from France. ~ sat
on platform at Cannes, too homesick
and miserable TO wish to live any Longer
Suddenly / saw a big, big box, and IFS
label caught my eye. 1t held a farm
city In western state. / went rigbt
over. sat on the box, kicked INV heels
against it. patted il and said lots of fool
ISL things to it. and took my train feel.
Ing hundred times better in spirits.r-
New York Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
RECENT LEGAL DECISIONS.

A 2-cent passenger rate act is held, in
Pennsylvania r. Co. VS.. PHILADELPHIA
county. 220 Pa. 100, IS Att GIG, 10 l..
RIA. (N.S1 10S to violate a constitu-
tional provision forbidding the Legis-
lature to do injustice to the corporators
of the railroad company by the altera-
ton of rates when, although not amount
ing to actual confiscation, it has an in
evitable tendency thereto.
A memorandum written on the back
of a promissory note at the time of ex-
ecution. which limits its consideration,
affects its operation, and was intended
TO be a part of the contract, is held, in
Kurth VS.. Farmers & NJ. State bank
(Kan) "a Pac. 79S, Is Ira. NS.)
612. to be regarded as substantive part
of the note.
Police commissioners appointed under
an unconstitutional law creating the of
flee are held. in Lang VS.. Bayonne, IA
N. J. l.. 49,, 6S Att. 80, 10 Ira.
(N.S.) 90, to be de facto officers until
the statute is declared to be unconsttu-
tional by the courts, whose acts are
binding on persons affected thereby; and
therefore it is held that a police officer
removed by them cannot compel his re-
instatement when the courts pronounce
the statute unconstitutional.
The fact that balances from set of
books containing an itemized statement
of business transacted by the insured
during a portion OF the term covered by
the policy We're carried forward into a
new set of books which were kept in a
fireproof safe. the old books being ex-
posed to fire, and lost. is held. in Aetna
Ins. Co. VS.. Mount 90 Miss. go, "A
So. 1862. Is Ira. IN. 81 All, not to
satisfy the ''iron-safe clause requiring
the preservation of complete records of
assured's business during the life of the
policy.
When a buyer refuses to return goods
after his attention is called TO a palpa-
BILE mistake made in quoting their price
to him at ST per thousand instead of
$40. it. is held. in Cunningham Mfg. Co.
vs.. the Photograph 60. 30 App. ID. G.
524. 10 Ira. (N.S.) 1858, that he win
be deemed to have accepted them at the
price at which they are billed: and the
fact that the mistake is not discovered
until the goods are on his shelves is
held to be. immaterial.
The right of way and trackage of a
street railway are held in Seattle VS..
Seattle Flee. Co. (Wash) 81 Pae. 194.
10 l.. H. A.(N.S.), 4S6, not to be assess
able under power to assess lots, tracts.
and parcels of land for the grading of a
street.
That person is under the influence
of an intoxicant, within the meaning of
an notwithstanding policy limiting lia
bility of the company in such cases.
when he has, recovered from intoxiea,
tion only so far as to be fairly able to
take care of himself, is declared in Grin
nell VS.. General Acct. ms Co. so vi.
E526. 6S Att. $50, 10 Ira. N.S.) BOG
|. The assumption by railroad company
of q charter duty to keep highway cross
ings in repair is held. in Milton VS..
Bangor r., & e. Co. (Me.) 6S Att. 500.
- -<R.A, (N.S9 203, 10 create a liabil-
ny Tor failure 70 do SO, and to give a
common-law right of action in favor Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

A new tug having a length of $50 feet
and width of 80 feet has been
launched in New York. She will be able
to carry 500 tons Of coal, which will
give her steaming radius of 5000 miles,
and will be equipped with powerful
searchlight and with wireless telegraphic
apparatus. The wrecking tug OF Today
must of necessity he larger than her
predecessors of only a few years ago,
owing to the increasing size of passenger
and freight steamers. The Great Lakes
now has a steel wreeking tug provided
with powerful cranes, compressed air
machinery, etc, and therefore capable
of performing successful wrecking oper-
atoms in the event of STANDINGS by the
largest of ore carriers. The Quitting of
n modern wrecking tug represents an out
laythat in former years would have been
sufficient for several tugs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

The city Of Winnipeg, Manitoba,
boasts of more than one hundred miles
of parking along her streets for an aver
age width of fifteen feet, with shade
trees set out in the grass. The Manitoba
metropolis is a comparatively new city
which has had the advantage of oppor-
tunity to grow in accordance with de-
sign, but her street parking is not as
conspicuously general as that in older
cities Milwaukee, for instance. The
mileage of streets that are parked for a
distance Of nearly fifteen feet wide is
very great in Milwaukee. Milwaukee IS
also noted for the shade trees which are
set ont in this parking.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

The Mexicans have refused to enact
the article of the proposed, new mining
law which provided that all mining com
panies should be incorporated under the
laws of Mexico. The enactment of such
a provision would have been regarded
as serious step toward the discourage
meut of American investments in Mex
ieo
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

Surgeon General Wyman thinks that
the source of a recent typhoid visitation
in Georgetown, ID. c., is woman mixer
who has been capable of communicating
the germs since she had the disease
eighteen years ago. This looks like an
alarmist conclusion 1t is certainly inn
portant if true.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

Those Southern night-riders do not
confne their animosity to the tobacco
trust The victims OF the Tennessee
murder bee were men who had given of
tense by insisting on the enforcement
of the game laws.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

The first shipment of coal from the
Routt county coal fields was received at
Denver with great eclat The supply
of fuel now available for Colorado and
other states of the West, through the
building of railroad into the Routt
county diggings will bring about re
markable economic changes. The Colo
RADIO coal is said to be almost as good
as anthracite.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

Europe's cold spell'' is forerunner
of similar experiences in this side of the
Atlantic But it is to be hoped that
rains will be experienced before winter
sets in, as farmers cannot do fall work
because of the f1intiness of the drought
marched soil
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

The first fatal mistake of a hunter for
the season of 1908 is reported from Chip
pewa Falls, where a man took another
for a bear and fired into the brush, kill
ing him instantly. When the woods are
overrun by hunters looking for game it
is criminal to fire into thickets on the
supposition that moving object is a
game animal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

As might have been expected, the at
tendance at the night high schools is
large enough to warrant the belief that
they will soon have to be enlarged in
scope. The desire for an education is
strong in American youth, and propin-
putty increases attendance wherever
schools are opened either for day or
night courses.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
Very Strange

Aunt Mirandy--I don't see why they're
maxim so much fuss about this sneilin
reform,
Uncle Joshua-Nor do /, Mirandy.
Should think reform" was easy enough
to spell.-The Circle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
aAs Vain as an--pireon

admiration. Pigeons are so notorious
for the same vice that it is. l am told
illegal to put a looking glass in a dove
cot. as il would attract and retain the
birds from the neighUoring pigeon
houses.-GeOrge ]. Murray. in London
Spectator.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

The American "Jackies" didn't paint
Toxic REQ when they landed. The wei
coming japanese did it for them, and
the visitors fraternized with their hosts
in a "blaze Of glory" Capt. Hobson
should make note of this fact.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

Nebraska's blue laws having been sus.
tanned by her supreme court it is now in
order for those who object to the pro-
visions of the troublesome statutes TO
repeal them by the regular legislative
process. The decision of the court will
be Of assistance, in accordance with the
view that the best way to secure the re-
peal of bad law is to enforce it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

Those who last winter neglected TO
shovel the snow from their sidewalks
and who find that neat little sums have
been tackled onto their tax bills TO com.
pensate the city for its outlay in the
employment of men to do the work. will
be likely to pay more attention to their
walks during the coming winter. Those
who cleaned their walks in a slovenly
way may also through fear Of visitations
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

of the ward gangs and hereafter do the
work more thoroughly and therefore
more to the satisfaction of pedestrians.
Due-bills are very influential reminders.