davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28
Fell in Love With Her Picture.

The marriage of King Edward VII,
whom it is difficult to refer to other
wise than as the Prince of Wales. was
a romance savOring of the most pOeti-
cal traditions of the middle ages Be
fore the Prince ConSort'S death it had
been almost settled between him and
the Queen that the Prince of Wales
should seek a wife among the German
princesses. A young German officer
who was a friend of the prince in
formed his royal highness one day that
he was engaged to be married, and that
he would like to show him the portrait
of his bride-elect-
He gave the prince a photograph OF
q 'bea Itifu1 young girl, wearing the
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28
WIFE MAKES a HOME.

Feminfne Solution o. q Pointed, NexanS
HfatrimonfaI Ques tiOn
should a man make a home before
he asks a woman to marry him. or
should he marry first and let the home
making follow the wedding? This Is
rather a nice social question and it is
entertainingly discussed in J. P Now
bray's article, THE Making of a Coun-
try Home in Everybodys Magazine
Discussing the limitations and the
helplessness OF life in a fat under con-
ditions that seem to prescribe a rise,
John Denison says to his wife, a
man ought to reach his goal before he
takes a wife, for the more he loves her
the more of handicap she is Don t
YOU see that?" No; 1 don't see it at
ALL But you understand that he VIII
not take any risk when he is married;
would rather plod securely than con-
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28

plainest of white muslin frOcks with
her hair brushed back from her brow
and wearing narrow black velvet
ribbon tied about her throat The
prince imm ediately asked the name Of
the original, when the young officer
discovered that by mistake he had
given the prince the portrait of the
King of Denmark'S second daughter.
When the mistake was explained the
prince refused to return the photo
graph, and a few days later, seeing a
miniature of the same lady in the
Duchess of Cambridge's drawing room,
he declared then and there that he
would marry only the original of these
two pictures.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28

quer at his peril. 1 ought to have
made a home fit for such a wife as L
have before 1 married her. Then she
laughed one of her copfous mellow
laughs. II think you have got tina.
wrong, John, upon my word I do.
Homes do not produce wives or lead up
to them It's just the other way, it
seems to me. The wives produce the
homes Young men, as undeTsten It.
think just about much of making a
home before they get a wife as they
think about making a flying trip to the
moon. Why, it would be just too RI
dicu1ous, John. to see a young man
building home and furnishing it, and
then expecting wife and baby to drop
in because IFS ready, as the wrens do
You know yourself you never would
have had a home like this if you hadn't
got married. How could your
Lots OF men know how to cure hams
but are unable to procure them.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28

You came to at morning
When the breeze played with E1y hair
And the trees hung low with blossoms
How could really care?
For the romping winds had called me
To chase the butterflies,
And the white clouds sailed above me
Like dream ships in the skies
You came to me at noontirne,
Where I'd flung down to rest,
And I rude1y thrust you from me;
Surely I myself knew best
Was there not the world before me?
Had I not yet miles to go?
Could I hope to reach the mountains
Ere the setting sun sank low?
You came to ME at evening
Through the misty moons faint beams,
When the odoTs of dead roses
Mingled with my old, old dreams
And you told again that story
Fraught with mystery of the years,
And when l turned to answer
My eyes were filed with tears
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28
KANSAS ITEMS OF 1NrEREsr.

The late fall of snow is said to have
been the heaviest in central Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28

Lots OF men know how to cure hams.
but are unable to procure them.
, 1901-09-12

A. G. Richards of the Laramie Min
ing Exchange has furnished The Re
publican with the following list of
specimens from the different mines in
the several districts, which will be in
cluded in the first box of ores to be
forwarded to Boston and placed on
display by President Isaac Van Horn
of the Laramie, Hahn's Peak and Pa
ciic railway.
Mr.. Richards says he has specimens
from other mines, which he will get
ready and forward later, when he has
finished his collection of oils and other
special products. The specimens, Mr..
Van Horn assured him, will be so plac-
ed in The Hub as to attract as much
attention as possible, as it is a matter
in which the president himself is in
terested, and in which he takes a just
pride.
The list includes the name of the
district and the mine from which the
specimen came. and is as follows.
Douglas Creek District-The Ram
bier, the Douglas, the Cuprite.
Keystone District-The Ida May,
the independence, the Blackstone, the
Albany.
Lake Creek District-The Rose Bud,
the Fairview, the Cleopatra, the AL
batross. the Enterprise, the Black
Trilby.
Summit (Black Hills) District-The
Sequel, the Strong, the Pay Rock, the
Michigan, the Iconoclast, the Asbestos.
Laramie Peak)-Spring Hill.
CTie Siding)-The Copper King, the
Wyoming and Alabama. the Boulder
Iron, the Aluminium.
Centennial-The Western Nell, the
Empire, the Olympia. the Helen Gould,
the Utopia.
Jelm-The Annie, the Jessie, the
Helen, the Rising Sun, the Vulcan,
Copper Queen, the American.
Cooper Hill-The North Star, The
Emma G., the Carbon County Gold
Mining and Milling company.
Rock Creek-The Huming Bird,
Rock Creek Clay.
French Creek-French Creek (Stor'
ey).
La neutrality-suspicious..
Beaver Creek-Copper King.
North Park-North Park coal
(Reach brothers,.
Dutton Creek-Fee coal.
Sybille-Copper King.
Black Hills-Coma.
Lander--The Garfield.
, 1901-09-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. DR.. Smiley is in Cheyenne, and
is expected home Saturday.
Miss Alice Holiday left yesterday
for Wellesley, Mass, where she will
enter Wellesley college.
T. M. Akers of Walden was here this
morning, en- route to Glenwood Springs
to attend the funeral of his son at tina
place. The dead man was the agent
for the railroad at Glenwood Springs.
Miss Margaret Hamilton, who has
been the guest during the summer of
the family of her brother, DR.. A. B.
Hamilton. will leave tomorrow for
Pittsburg, where she is a teacher In
one Of the public schools.
Mrs. Howeus and Miss Alice How.
ellis of Omaha are here the guests of
Prof. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Knight. Miss
Howells is the professor of elocution
in the University of Nebraska. They
have been to Portland for the sum.
mer, and stopped over here a day en-
route home.
, 1901-09-12

Kells P. Nickel, the Iron mountain
ranchman, whose son Willie was as
s%assinated six weeks ago, and himself
wounded by an unknown assassin, has
returned to his home, says a Cheyenne
dispatch to the Denver Post. He was
discharged from the county hospital
n week ago but he is far from being
well. He carries his left arm IN a
sling and it is doubtful If he will ever
be able to use it again. The bone was
badly shattered at the elbow and the
arm will probably be stiff for life.
Nickel returned to Iron mountain
against the wishes and advice of his
friends, but the ranchman is as brave
as a lion and has no fear. He was &C
companied by an armed guard and the
trip to Iron mountain was made over
land. Secrecy has been maintained
for fear Nickell's enemies would learn
of his homecoming and way-lay him
in the mountains.
Nickel has received many warnings
to leave the country, and for the sake
of his wife and children he may be
prevailed upon to sell out his ranch
and stock and move to some other sec.
ton. His enemies seem to be deter
mined to murder him, and it is feared
that If lie persists in remaining at Iron
mountain he will be killed and more of
his children assassinated.
1t is not known how long Nickel
it is thai he will be attacked sooner or
later if he does not hurry back to town.
People here would not be surprised to
learn at any time that he had been
shot down, and this news Is rather ex-
pected.
Alfred AFFORD, a neighbor Of Nickel,
who received a warning last week to
leave the country Immediately or be
killed, is making hasty preparations tc
get out. He is d~isposing of stock,
ranch and household effects and will
leave the country at the earliest pos.
sible moment. He has no Idea who
sent him the warning, nor does he care.
He knows that the writer means bust.
ness and he would be foolhardy to re.
main.
Another prominent ranchman of the
Iron mountain region, and one who
stands high as a citizen of the county
is said to have received a warning to
leave the country. He Is still at his
ranch, but it is not known whether he
will heed the warning or remain and
fight it out with the unknown assas'
sins.
, 1901-09-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Thornburgh: J. R. Hitler, B. F. Par
ker. Chicago; H. L. Norman, New
York; G. L. Erhart, Omaha; Ernest
Williams, st. Joseph, Mo-; Louis Kirk
G. ". Zorn, A. Marker, Cheyenne.
Kuster: 10. Rhodes, Los Angeles
Cal; Miss L. Scott, Santiago; Ike Hill
son, Chicago; s. M. Lewis, Omaha;
L. Reyes, Tie Siding; v. H. Pease, Salt
Lake; E. H. Miller, Toledo; T. M.
Akers, Pearl. -r
J%ohnson's: Mrs. Lizzie Morrow,
Rawlins; F. M. Hanks, DR.. Bancroft,
Moses and Lucius Hallett, Denver; e.
X. X. Allen and wife, Cheyenne; VIII.
liam A. Baldwin, North park: Charles
F. Tew, Greeley, Colo; J. D. Hinkle
and wife. st. Joseph, Nc.
, 1901-09-12
BARGAINS In Real Estate.

The Albany Mutual Building Associ'
alton has found it necessary to take
some real estate in settlement of
loans. This property will be sold at a
great sacrifice if sold at once.
Lot I, block 30, next south of Prof
Merz's residence, is offered for $25O.OO
Lot s. block go Corner lot south OF
Beemer's ~residence), is offered for
$4,000.
Lots 8 and 4, block 262, east of A. E
Miller's residence, are offered for
$4,000.
For further particulars apply to
t,f,stf ]. H. SYMONS. Secretary.
, 1901-09-12
A BIG SHOW COMING
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ia,

Frank E. Griswold's Uncle Toms
Cabin company will appear in Lara
mic on Wednesday, Sept. IS.
This company in their own car carry
a carload Of special scenery and me-
chanical effects. One OF the finest
bands on the road, and will give a band
parade at This company has
been organized at an actual cost OF
$4,000 and should not be confounded
with other so-called companies playing
this piece.
Mr.. Griswold was the first and the,
only manager to produce the piece in
the south, being actively connected
with the play for over 20 years. He
has played the piece in all the large
cities in America, including Cleveland.
Indianapolis, Chicago, st. Louis, De-
troit and San Francisco. The same
company will be seer in the play here.
Remember the date, Wednesday,
Sept. Is.
The Clinton, Mo-, Echo says: Girls
wold's Uncle Toms Cabin company
gave the best performance last night
ever seen in the city. The tent was
crowded and a better pleased audience
never assembled in Clinton. Mr.. Girls
void was here about a year ago but the
company could not do justice to the
play on count Of the stage being too
small and no scenery. This time,
however, it is different. They have a
large tent, with the finest stage and
best scenery ever seen outside the
large cities, and to say the players did
well is putting it mild. All we can say
is We hope to see them back again."
, 1901-09-12
CART e r,
Graduate Chicago ophthaImic College
LEGISLATIVE BILL
AGAINST ANARCHISTS.

From prominent politicians and
statesmen it is learned that there is
but little doubt that one of the first
bills presented at the next legislature
a year from now will be for the pas
rage Of a law against anarchists, says
the Cheyenne Leader.
Just what the bill will provide has
not been determined upon, but it may
be modelled after one to be submitted
t. the New Jersey legislature and de-
claring that all persons participating
In a conspiracy against a ruler. or the
murder of any person will be held as
an accessory before the fact on the
charge Of murder.
Governor Richards is strongly op.
posed to anarchy in any form and will
doubtless do all in his power to secure
effective legislation Of some kind, look.
ing to the suppression Of this class OF
people.
, 1901-09-12
MARY DINGlE
is DANGEROUSLY ILL.

From the Sybille comes word that
Mrs. Mary A. Dingle, the aged mother
of Mrs. James Allen of that place lies
dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Dingle has been a great suf-
ferer from rheumatism for several
years. Last Friday she was taken with
severe pains in her stomach and chest
and is growing worse rapidly. All pos
sible efforts are being made for her
relief but it is feared they are in vain
and that the angel of death is lowering
e Word has been sent to her sons
and they are expected to arrive at any
time.
, 1901-09-12
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Weather forecast:-Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday.
A. X. Butter, rs cents per pound.
Laramie Cash Store.
E~x-President Graves Of the Univer.
sity Of Wyoming was expected to have
arrived this afternoon, but he did not
come. He would have been a guest
Of Misses Hebard and Morse at a re.
bers Of the faculty Of the university
this evening.
, 1901-09-12
WYOMING HAS
FIVE SCIENTISTS.

From compilations made by Secre-
tary Williams Of the chamber Of com
merce, who acted as local secretary
during the sessions Of the scientists,
says the Denver News, there were 81
delegates in attendance, distributed
among the following states: Colora-
do 70, New York 33, District of Colum-.
bia, 20, Iowa Is, Missouri IA, Massa-.
chusetts, 10, Pennsylvania, ~, Illinois.
IL, Kansas II, California, 10, Nebras-
ka, 9. Indiana g., Wisconsin Z, Mime
sofa s, Ohio 5, Connecticut s, New
Mexico s. Wyoming 8, Canada s, Mich
igan 5, West Virginia 2, Montana 2.
Arizona 2, and Georgia, North Dako-
ia, South Dakota, Oregon, Nevada, Ok
lahoma. New Hampshire, Tennessee,
New Jersey, North Carolina, Louisi-
ana, England and Iregand each one.
, 1901-09-12
PROF. CHARLES A. ADAMS
HERE WITH HIS FAMJL

Prof. Charles A. Adams. Of the chair
of English and dean Of the academic
department Of the University of Wyo-
ming, has arrived with his wife and
little daughter Frances from their
home at Middleboro, VT, and are stop
ping at the dormitory until they can
ind a suitable house. Prof. Adams
succeeded Prof. Morey.
, 1901-09-12
SOCIALISTS
SEND SYMPATHY

The Cheyenne socialists, an organ
lied body, have passed resolutions
condemning the attempted assassina-
ton of President Mckinley in the fol
lowing language:
We deeply regret the violent at
tack upon the life of William McKin-
ley, chief magistrate of the nation, and
will most gladly welcome punishment
commensurate with the dastardly
crime"
, 1901-09-12
MAY BRING BACK
A VERMONT BRIDE,

L. S. Bartlett, manager of the carpet
department at the Leader, has gone
for an extended eastern trip. He will
visit Vermont before he returns, and
as he has rented a dwelling house in
this city, it is fair to presume that
some Green Mountain lassie has con
cluded that the climate of the Gem
City is even finer than that of New
England.
, 1901-09-12
PRISONERS IN THE
COUNTY PRISON.

There are now five prisoners in the
county Jail, four of whom are serving
and the fifth, Gustavsen,
is awaiting decision on an appeal to
the state supreme court of a sentence
of twenty years in the p~enitentiary for
murder. The supreme court, it is be-
lieved. will take up the case during the
present month.
, 1901-09-12

Parties knowing themselves to be in
debted to my late husband, DR.. P. Hy-
rup .Pedersen, will please call and pay
the same to me at once. Those hav-
ing claims against him will also pre-
sent the same.
MRS. LOUISE HYRUP-PEDERSEN,
DIV Administrative.
, 1901-09-12
NICKEL
HAS GONE BACK TO HIS RANCH,
BUT Is FAR FROM BE-
ING WELL.

Returns Against the Wishes and Ad.
vice Of His Friends, But He May
Be Induced to Sell His Ranch and
Remove to a Safer LocaIity-His
Enemies Seem Determined to Muir
der Him.
, 1901-09-12
BIG BOUNTY PAID

TO ONE CITIZEN.
The bounty issued by the state dur
ing the past week amounted to $3.50,
of which amount s211 was paid to
Charles L~ongland of Crook county.
The hides brought in were 81 wolf and
10 coyote.
, 1901-09-12

Don't wait until you become chronic.
ally constipated but take Dewitt's Lit
tie Early Risers now and then They will
keep your liver and bowels in good
order Easy to take. Safe pills. Laramie
Drug Co.
, 1901-09-12
EN-

DR.. Bancroft, Moses Hassett and Lu-
cius Hassett Of Denver arrived in the
city last night and left today for a few
days fishing on the Laramie rivers.
They said they had heard the fame Of
the Laramie for fishing, and wanted
to try 1t. 4.
, 1901-09-12
Notice.

During my absence from the city
for the mex 80 days. my books will be
in the hands OF Ed Wilkinson, who has
authority to receipt for all money paid
him on account. CLARK PELTON.
23t6
, 1901-09-12
RECEPTION TO THE
NEW PE

Misses Hebard and Morse will give
a reception this evening, at their home
on Fremont street, to the new mem
bers Of the faculty of the University
Of Wyoming.
, 1901-09-12

No Use Kicking.
Amt no use O. kickin'
When the skies is gray;
Roarin' amt a go'n to
Chase the clouds away.
Face yer troubles bravely,
Meet 'em with a smile,
An you'll see the sunshine
Peepin' after while.
Denver Post.
, 1901-09-12

" you want . moving machine, hay
rake, hay stacker, sickle grinder ~
anything II ne WY u n aorssultursi
Implement call On ths LarasHls 0sa1
esmea~y. ~ ptssse. 6sstS,
, 1901-09-12

A hop will be given Saturday even.
ing at North Star hall by the Evening
Dancing club. A good time is assured.
, 1901-09-12

FOR oALE-A saloon doing a goot
business. Inquire Of
292d.wtf H. ZIMMERMAN.
, 1901-09-12

For q bad taste In the mouth take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. For sale by r. b. Eggleston.
, 1901-09-12
ONE MAN FINED

IN POLICE COURT.
There was only one victim in the po-
lice court this morning, John Monson,
who was fined IS and costs, $3.50 in
all, for intoxication, which he paid and
was discharged.
, 1901-09-12

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. 151 Sixth street.
, 1901-09-12
ORES
REPRESENTING MINING DIS.
TRiCTS OF ALBANY COUNTY
GOING TO BOSTON.

List Of Those That Will be Enclosed
in the First Box to be Forwarded
and Promptly Displayed in the
Capital of Massachusetts and the
Chief City of New England.
, 1901-09-12

GOVERNOR RICHARDS
APPOINTS NOTARY.
Governor Richards has issued a
commission as notary public to L. E.
Armstrong Of Rawlins, Wyo.
, 1901-09-12

FOR RENT-Seven-room modern
house. s. N. Ware. 22t6
, 1901-09-12

A never failing cure for cuts, burns,
scalds, ulcers, wounds and SCOTS Is De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. A most
soothing and healing remedy for all
skin affections. Accept only the genu-
ine.-Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-09-12

Daily Republican. Soc per month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
POLICE JOTTINCS.
Edward Timon Appears Before
Judge Lindsay.
Greeted as an Old Friend and
Fined $500.
M'KINLEY CLUB RAID.
Famous Political Organization
Again the Object OF Attack.
Events Of a Day With Topeka's
Peace Guardians.
A'KINLEY CLUB RAID.

Edward Timon. esq, of North To-
peka, was an attentive listener to the
proceedings in police court Tuesday.
He paid strict attention to the words
of wisdom passed around between wit
nesses and attorneys. He frowned a
little when Spotter Cal1ins told of the
many beers ne had absorbed in Mr..
Timon's place for the cause Of dry and
dusty justice. He smiled broadly when
Monsieur Guillon. a gentleman of
Gascony. was put on the stand. Mr.
Guillon, by the way, does not spell his
name by the phonetic system Ga
loot seemed to be somewhere near the
pronunciation of this heirloom of sunny
France. but he obligingly wrote it
down for the court. Mr.. GuillOn occu-
pies the first floor above the basement
where Mr.. Timon was won't to dispense
the cooling draught, but, as he blandly
informed the court, he knew nothing of
the strange dOings of his subterranean
neighbors. Il got my work to do and
/ can't look all the time, me- said Mr..
Guillon with great vigor. Have you
ever seen any liquors delivered to the
basement by the door in the rear?'
asked Mr.. Urmy. mo. I don't see
any, admitted Mr. GuiIlon, and he
stuck to it, in spite of the prosecutors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
BREAKFAST ON DRINK.
Coffee Makes Many Dyspeptics.

Coffee and had quite a tussle. Two
years ago I was advised by the doctor
to quit the use of coffee. for I had a
chronic case of dyspepsia and serious
nervous troubles. which did not yield
to treatment was SO addicted to
coffee that it seemed an iInpossibility to
quit. but when 1 was put on Postum
Cereal Food Coffee there was no trouble
in making the change. and today ana
a well woman
One OF the lady teachers in our pub
lie schools was sick and nervous. Ere
Quently the only thing she took for
breakfast was a cup Of coffee; urged
her to try leaving OF the coffee and
use Postum instead. Went so far as to
send her sample from my box and
give her directions. She now uses moth
ing but Postum Food Coffee, and told
me a short time ago that she was per-
fectly we'll
1t is easy to make good Postum. once
a person becomes accustomed to il.
Put four heaping teaspoons to the pint
Of water and after 1t comes up to q
boil. see that from that time on It boils
fifteen or twenty minutes, then use
good cream and you have a drink that
would be relished by the queen Be
sure and put a piece Of butter size of
q pea in the pot to prevent boiling
over" Mrs. Lizzie Whitaker, Kidder,
Mo. Postum is sold by all frst-class
grocers, at Is and 25 cents per package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
IMPROVE ROYAL BLOOD.
Max O'Rell Says Kings Should
Marry Kansas Girls

Max O'Rell, the distinguished French
writer and lecturer has q scheme for
improving the blood of royalty. AS he
has been in Kansas several times it is
not at all surprising that his plan In
cludes the marriage of Kansas farmer
girls.
In his letter cabled from London to
the New York Journal, Max ORell
says:
Poor Dowager Empress Frederick de-
serves the peace and rest she is now
enjoying after the years of fearful suf-
fering in the agonies of dropsy and
cancer, contracted, they say, from the
sick-bed of her husband. hear that
members of the royal family Of a stin
more exalted position than she held af-
ter the death of Kaiser Frederick show
symptoms of the same disease
when will royalties cease to marry
among themselves ?They are all cousins.
all of the same and one German blood.
and their race is fatally bound to be-
come more and more diseased Royal
blood should be of Durest kind. free
from germs, bacilH and microbes When
will they, for their own redemption, Inn
itate the arfstocracy and Introduce new
blood into their VEINS? A few good
Kansas farmers strong and healthy
daughters would do them lot of good
THE late Empress Frederick was a
woman Of wonderful attachments, the
most respected woman in Europe Bis
rnarck, the great Iron Chancellor. who
led the old Emperor William by a
string, and who, owing to the weak
state Of health of his successor gov
erned absolutely under Kaiser Freder-
lex, was at daggers drawn with the
empress. In order to retain power un-
der the present kaiser he did his best to
ALLEVIATE his affections from his mother,
so as to prevent her counsels from pre-
vailing.
She endured him and waited, as only
a woman can wait, to take her revenge,
The crown prince became Kaiser WI
liam II. and a few months later Bis
narck was dismissed like servant to
whom you pay a months wages rather
TIM endure him 80 days longer
The world became alarmed Bis
marck himself predicted that Germany
was going to plunge Europe into War.