davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-01-05
A town or community that wants to

A town or community that wants to
grow and prosper, must lay aside all
petty jealousies and pull together. ga
house divided against itself cannot
stand.r II The people of our commu-
nifty will pull togeIher for the advance
ment of our town during the year just
begun, much can be accomplished in
the way of making it grow much
larger than il is to-day. There has
been too much jealousy-and it is
well known fact that where men have
started movements for the benefit of
the town in many ways, others would
try 10 cry them down-who were
never known to advance dollar 10
improvements or anything else. We
have them-every town has them
and they are stumbling block to any
community. During the past year
Providence has grown wonderfully,
and there have been many new build
ing erected and new people have come
among Us; and if we pull together, at
the end of 1901, we will see more new |
buildings and more new people.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-01-05

The City Council met in regular
monthly session on Thursday evening
Proceedings next week. Il,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-01-05

Major A. X Amacker was up from
the first ward last Fflday and Saiur-
day, aildThis many friends were glad
20 see him entirely recovered from his
loDg spell OF rheumatIcs.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-01-05

W. are just in receipt of another large shipment of
FINE GROCERIES, Banner Hams, Posters Elegant
Flour. Our line of Groceries is the largest in town.
and our prices the cheapest for the reason that we
do the most extensive business in the Grocery line.
aasE % IszE MAGURE & SCHNEIDER
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-01-05
Ashbridge. the

4 George Ashbridge, the grocer,
wauts beef hides, coon hides aud otter
hides. Take them to him. lie is out
for hides, aud wants all that he can
get.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-01-05

Nov. 3, I'm.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-01-05

WARNER 81 SEARLES CO.,
ai Vicksburg, Miss.
, 1901-09-07

The Laramie, Hahn's Peak and Pa
citic Railroad company held its annu,
al meeting at 9 o'clock this morning,
when the following directors were re,
elected:
Fred A. Miller, l.. w. Thompson,
George NJ. Colby, Fred o. Thompson,
Albert c. Smith, Edmund s. Crowley
and Isaac Van Horn.
The directors elected the old Off
GERS, as follows:
Isaac Van Horn, president.
Fred A. Miller, vice president.
Edmund S. Crowley, secretary.
L. w. Thompson, treasurer.
w. M. Shipman, general manager.
It was decided to build the entire
line to standard gauge.
Nearly all the directors left on the
noon train for their homes in the east,
and President Van Horn will remain
here for the present, getting things
in good running shape.
The news that the road will be
standard gauge will be hailed with de-
light by the citizens of Laramie.
, 1901-09-07

Harry Brazier, who used to live here
with his father, J. H. Brazier, who was
superintendent of the rolling mills at
the time, is the guest Of friends here,
but will leave tonight for his home at
Detroit, Mich. His father is connect
ed with Louie Miller's mine at Jelm.
Mr.. Brazier spent the summer here
ten years ago, and although he has
been away since that time, and was
hardly more than a boy when he left
here, he remembers many of the resi-
dents Of the city and has had great
sport watching them try to recall his
face. He has shaken hands with many
old friends, and from each has had a
warm welcome.
Since he left here Mr.. Brazier has
spent much time at Dawson, in British
Columbia, and has seemed to prosper.
He is well acquainted with conditions
there, and speaks very hopefully of the
future of the gold producing section.
Mr.. Brazier was quite emphatic
when it came to a question of weather,
and regretted that the whole northwest
had gained SO ~unfavorable reputation
as to temperature. He says on the
whole the winters in Alaska and Brit
ish Columbia are not more severe than
they are here in Laramie, and while
it gets very cold, the mercury some
times getting down to 70 degrees be-
low zero, when it freezes up early in
the fall there Is no moisture and one
does not feel the cold as he would in
more humid sections. The snow gets
almost as hard a stone, all streams
are closed and the new snow that falls
is as dry as powder.
He says he is now wearing the same
weight Of underclothing that he wears
at Dawson in the dead Of winter, and
that he would require no heavier outer
garments at Dawson than he would
here in Laramie.
Mr.. Brazier does not say whether he
will return to Dawson this season, but
he does say that there is much en-
couragement in the conditions there
for a man who wishes to better his
prospects.
, 1901-09-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,

Miss c. Kupper, Mrs. D. Kohn and ].
l.. Head and wife Of Sheridan, Wye,
were at St. Denis, New York, Friday,
Sheriff AL Cook went to Rock River
today to inspect a couple OF carloads OF
horses belonging to Moore & Smith
and which will be shipped.
Prof. E. E. Slosson, vice president
of the Wyoming Sunday School asso
citation will act as president during the
absence of President Burrage until the
next election. says the Cheyenne Lead
er.
The Messrs. Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Colby, who have been here at
tending the meetings of the Van Horn
Miller companies, left at noon today
for the return trip to their homes in
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Eastman and son
of Cambridge, Mass. who have been in
Laramie before, are here now, getting
fossils for Harvard college. They are
having a delightful time and are great
ly enjoying the climate.
, 1901-09-07
RAILROAD T

Train No. 3 as more than an hour
late today.
The section of train No. 5, due here
at 2:25 in the afternoon, reached Lar
annie at 1925 last night.
The pusher out Of Laramie will be
put on the ear of trains here and
push to Hermosa Junction.
Under orders from President Harri-
man all the Southern Pacific trains
must be vestibuled within the next
thirty days.
G. o. Clark, coal agent for the I'm
ion Pacific, was here today, en- route
home from Rock Springs. His head
quarters are at Omaha.
o. M. Swoope of this city has been
ordered to Fort Steele to relieve Agent
Summons Of the Union Pacific at that
station, who will take a two weeks
vacation.
Chief Clerk Thomas and Manager
oLlltH VI tue tele6Tdpn OLlCe VIII SO
duck shooting to Bosler tomorrow,
where the ducks are said to be very
numerous n very tame.
c. W. Wiley has resigned his posi-.
ton as s~tenographer in Superintend-
ent Parks Office at Cheyenne and has
left for Kansas City. c. H. Clelland
Of Green River, has succeeded him.
T. M. Wheeling was here today,
looking into the arrest of the two
tramps a day or two ago, but deter
mined that the railroad company
would not prosecute them, and they
will be released.
James Mccormick, a one-legged
trespasser, had three toes mashed at
Point OF Rocks under a wheel this
morning. He was taken to the hospi-
tai at Rock Springs. Train No. 2 ran
over the mans foot.
, 1901-09-07

The board of trustees of the school
Iistlict net this forenoon, all the
members being present except Direc.
tor Gramm.
1t was decided to partition off Il por
ton OF the high school room, to b.
used as a, recitation room. and Miss
Maudc Moudy was placed in charge.
There is seating room left for sixty
pupils in the high school.
The board rented the basement of
the German Evangelistic church. at
the corner of Sixth and Garfield. and
Prof. Lee will determine what class
will occupy it and what teacher shall
be assigned to teach it. The new
room will be used to relieve the
crowded condition of Mrs. Writings
primary room.
Miss McDermott was transferred
from the West Side school, and Prof
Lee will assign her.
Miss Kleeman will take Miss Nc.
Dermott's room at the West Side
school.
Miss Lettie Wallis was employed as
a substitute teacher.
The board decided that all coal pur.
chased shall be weighed on the city
scales, and that the weigh check and
bill for the coal must be presented
to the clerk of the board within thir.
ty days. This is to avoid a repetition
of conditions that existed last year,
when a fuel bill was presented after
the board thought it had its bills all
paid.
The clerk, Mr.. Carter. has a force
OF men already at work putting the
partition in Miss Gerig's room. and
hopes to have the new room in the
basement Of the church ready for use
by Tuesday morning.
, 1901-09-07
ROLL OF N FOR

SStiSSIS.
Pupils in rural districts who are en-
titled to have their names on the role
Of honor for the month of August:
District No. Miss Fetterly,
teacher. Hatty Pragel, Emma Pragel,
Elsbert Pragel, Willie Malcher, Paul
Malcher.
District No. 5.-Eme Mcknight
teacher. Bessie o'Hair, Ruth o,Hair,
Claud Kipka, Rose White, Ruby Jar
rell, James s. farrell.
District No. 6.-Miss Kunkle, teach
er. Edna Biddick, Charles Hall, Ethel
Biddick, Maud Hall, John Biddick,
Jessie Matthews.
District No. 11.-Miss Corey teach
err. Laura Baker, Hazel Baker. Albert
Bender.
District No. 29.-Miss Davenport,
teacher. Maud Foster, Thurber Web
Der, Elva Lund, Hethy Weber, Fred
Brooks, Willard Henderson.
Those receiving an average of 30
and 100 in department for last month
were Everett Ferguson, Pearlie and
William Kassahn, Grover Felleson
and Johnnie Pulcher. District No. II.
Miss Alice LaPash, teacher.
C. M. SIMPSON,
County Superintendent.
, 1901-09-07
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 q
great sacrifice II sold at once.
Lot 6, block 1855, with IN story
frame dwelling house and other i'm
provements, is offered for s65O.OO cash,
or for $500 per month on the install.
ment plan, during the life of III series
Lot Z, block 21O, next south of Prof
Merz's residence, is offered for $4,000
Lot 8, block $50 Corner lot south d.
Beemer's residence), is offered for
$4,000.
Lots 8 and 4, block 1862, east of A. r
Miller's residence, are offered for
10000.
For further particulars apply to
t,f,stf j. H. sYMONs. Secretary.
, 1901-09-07
Evils of Antipyrine.

The use of antipyrine for the relief
and cure of headaches has a depress
ing influence on the heart, and causes
a degeneration of the kidneys
Krause's Headache Capsules contain
no antipyrine. chloral, morphine OF
any injurious ingredient. They cure
quickly and leave the head clear and
cool. Price Csc. Sold by G. N. Settele,
pioneer druggist.
, 1901-09-07
New Official Surprised.

W. G. Neimyer has assumed charge
Of the consolidated Offices here Of the
Southern Pacific. Union Pacific and al
lied roads, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. On arriving at his new Office,
No. 1873 Clark street, yesterday morn
ing he found a number Of beautiful
floral tokens from business friends and
railway associates. Among them was
a horseshoe made of hundreds of Amer.
lean beauty roses.
, 1901-09-07
SHERIDAN ENTERPRISES
NEW MANAGEMENT

The last issue of the Sheridan En-.
terprise appears under a new manage
ment, the firm Of Becker & White hav'
ing beer dissolved, Mr.. White retiring
from the business. Fred J. Becker be.
comes the editor and manager and ]
w. Burns the associate editor.
, 1901-09-07
Full line Amole Toilet
Soap at Laramie Grocery
Co.
NOTICE.

AS We have closed our market all
parties owing us are requested to call
at the office of Douglas-Willan & viii.
kinson and settle their accounts. Ac
counts not paid within a reasonable
time will be placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
21t6 A. HELBIG & co.
, 1901-09-07

Geo. W. Lane. Pewamo. Mich, writes
Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ID the
best remed for indigestion and stom-
ach trouble that l ever used. For years
I suffered from dyspepsia. causing me
untold agony. I An cured by Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. In recommending It to
friends I always offer to pay for II II It
fails" Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-09-07
Furnished housekeeping rooms 70.
rent. Sayer Hansen. 151 Sixth street.
Nerves Like a FI.t.,ron.

A woman who suffered for three
years from nervous prostration says,
two bottles of Lichty's Celery Nerve
Compound effected a complete cure.
She hardly knows today whether she
has nerves OF not, as she never feels
them. 1t is certainly a wonderful rem
edy. Sold by Chas. N. settele, pioneer
druggist.
, 1901-09-07
SCHOOL
BOARD HELD MEETING AND MADE
ARRANGEMENTS TO RELIEVE
CROWDED CONDITIONS.

Basement Of the German Church Rent.
ed and Will be Fitted Up for Use
Tuesday-New Room Made by
Partitioning High School Room
and Miss Maud Moudy Placed in
Charge.
, 1901-09-07

IF you want = moving machine, hay
rake, hay stacker, sickle grinder or
anything In the way Of an agricultural
Implement call on the Laramie Coal
company, for prices. d.wts
, 1901-09-07
A DEAcoNEss TO ASSIST

Miss LeHew, a graduate of the Dea-
cones Training home at St. Paul, has
been assigned to work under Dean
Cope in the parish of Laramie. She
will make her home in st. Matthew's
Eall.
, 1901-09-07
Notice.

During my absence from the city
for the next 30 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.
O9<S
, 1901-09-07
BETTER THAN EVER.

When many of Hoyt's amusing farce
comedies are forgotten his laughable
satire on political life in Washington,
to the Opera House Tuesday, Sept. 10,
will continue to delight theatregoers.
1t is one of the best efforts of the pop
, 1901-09-07

A bunch of keys was found this
morning. which can be had at Super
intendent Whitney's Office by proving
and paying for this notice.
, 1901-09-07

ular. playwright and those who see
"A Texas Steer" once always wants to
see it again. The humor of the piece
is of such a broad character that it is
no exaggeration to say that it is one
continuous laugh from beginning to
end.
, 1901-09-07
ST.. Matthew's Hall.

BOOMERS can be received now. Ia
BILE boarders after the 10th. Apply for
terms tt the matron. 23t3
, 1901-09-07
WINTERS
IN ALASKA AND BRITISH CoLUM.
eiA NO MORE SEVERE THAN
ON THE LARAMIE PLAIN.

Opinion Of a Young Gentleman Who
Has Spent Several Years in Daw-
son-Wears Same Weight Of Un-
dercIothinq There That He Would
in This City-visiting Old.Time
Friends Here.
, 1901-09-07
II,s IusIIhIs A
ST. MATTHEW'S HALL

ST. MATTHEW'S HALL
WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 10TH
St. Matthew'S hall is being prepar
ed for the reception of young lady stu
dents, and will open on the 10th. The
authorities have decided to receive
outsiders, in order to increase the
number, and make it selfsupporting
Everything will be done to make the
Appreciative letters have been receiv
ed from several girls. who made theil
home in the hall last university year
st. Matthews ball has the cordial sup
port of the president and faculty Of
the university.
, 1901-09-07

Location notices and an other kind
Of legal blanks at The Republican.
, 1901-09-07

For a bad taste in the mouth take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by F. H. E~ggleston.
, 1901-09-07

FOR RENT-Seven-room modern
house. S. N. Ware. 22t6
, 1901-09-07

FOR oALG-A3 saloon doing . rood
business. Inquire Of
3s3d.wtf a. ZIMMERMAN.
, 1901-09-07
Sale Of comforters, Blanket. and


The very latest designs; all new
Come and see our bargains. Wyoming
Dry Goods Company, Mrs. C%ordiner.
, 1901-09-07
STANDARD
WILL BE THE GAUGE OF THE NEW
LINE TO THE HAHN'S
PEAK COUNTRY.

Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of the Laramie, Hahn's Peak and
Pacific Held This Morninq-OId
Directors and Officers Reelected
MIR. Shipman Retained as Gen.
eraI Manager.
, 1901-09-07

FOR SALE-Bargains in choice, city
property. M. T. ULEN.
, 1901-09-07
FRESH FRUIT

FRESH FRUII.
Peaches, Pears and
Plums. Car load to ar
rive next week. Prices
will be lower and fruit
better. AT Laramie Groc.
erV Co
, 1901-09-07

Weekly Rspubiicaa Il ~ ysas.
, 1901-09-07

Henry Braydon, Harris, N. c. says:
81 took medicine 20 years for asthma
but n bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure did me more good than any thing
elese during that time. Best Cough
Cure" Laramie Drug Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
MAY BUCKEYES ASSAILANT
Proves 10 Be Richard n. MouIton Of Ieanes.
see Family.

New York, June sit was learned,
Wedne sday, that Richard Hayden
Moulton, the man who attempted TO
shoot May Buckley. an actress, about
two months ago. in 4 Broadway rath-
skeller, was indicted. Monday. by the
grand jury under the name of Richard
II. Morris. Tuesday. he was discharg-
ed on his own recognizance. He is still
in Bellevue hospital. He will be taken
South in a short time by his mother
Moulton was infatuated with the
actress. but they had quarrelled. He
failed TO hit her but he did shoot A.
F. Dingwall and Mr. Leffingwell. two
theatrical managers. who were seated
n table with Miss Buckley Letting
Wells wound was slight, but Dingwa
was badly hurt.
After the shooting ii became known
that Moul;On. who was very deaf. had
been addicted for long time TO the
use of drugs and that these had played
much havoc with him both physically
and mentally. and his recovery was
doubtful
His mother came to New York from
the family home in Tennessee and has
remained with him up TO the present
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
Old Home Week Plans.

The preparations for the proper OBJ
servance of odd Home Week" in Gar
diner will now be pushed until that
time arrives and il is hoped that every
person in the city will help the good
work along. a committee composed of
S. G.. Decker, c. S. Jackson. w. l..
Powers. F. Danforth, T.. l.. Russell
Frank Cusick. G.. q. Turner, q. n.
Johnson. r. f.. Milliken, G. ID. Libby.
J. +. Cunningham, NJ. A. Harraden. A.
w. McCaus!and and T.. w: Morrell.
was appointed to look after the ar
engagements.
At the last meeting of the city gov
eminent. the sum of $3.50 was appro-
priated if the citizens would raise an
equal amount. This il is expected will
be done and all who desire viii plca So
send the amount they can spare to any
of the committee and it will be proper
ly looked after
One of the first things to do will be
the sending of the invitations II is
desired that every former person who
resided in the city will have an invita-
ton and all are requested to send in
the names to the committee Sometime
during the week. a reception will be
rendered. A meeting of the committee
will be held at the office of c. A.
knight, Monday evening, and large
attendance is hoped for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
GARDINER HIGH. Is; OLD TIMERS. 7.
Another Good Game to the Credit Of the
Youngsters.

The High school ball team again met
the team Of "Old Timers and the re-
suit was good game of ball. Had the
Odd Timers" had more practice In
which to harden up. the result of the
game would have been much different.
The game was played for sport and to
help the school boys pay the expenses
that they have been put to during the
summer and the result was satisfac-
tory In every way. There was a large
crowd present and enjoyed the game
as much as those who played it. cheer
ing the good plays and making fun of
the poor ones.
For the first six innings, ii was good
sport and the old Timers" led the
boys. The result then looked safe for
the older ones. but in the sixth. Hill
dreth. who has not pitched for four
years. weakened and he grew wild and
was batted hard. This allowed the
school boys to run in eight scores and
the result was then easy to see. Web
Der pitched the last of the inning and
Atkins finished it,
There We're good plays by both sides
and the odd Timers" showed that
they We're still in the game and they
may ask for another There was little
choice of players. The school team all
played well and for their opponents.
fHaley did well at the bath and cover
ed third base in good shape. on first,
Mckinney took all that came his way.
Atkins batted as well as any Of them
and ran bases well.
The position of umpire was never
better filled than yesterday and Hon
o. b. Clason deserves great praise for
his work. His decisions We're as firm
as the rock of Gibraltar. No one is
better posted on the rules of the game
than Mr.. Clason and he will be aske,!
to umpire all the coming games. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06

CASES IN VACATION.
jutgc Whiiehousc Mas Three Cases 10 Hear.
Assigned from March Term.

Judge Whitciiousc Of tucusta. held
court IN the Somerset county court
house. "Wednesday. for the purpose of
hearing evidence on three cases az
signed at the March term Of court for
trial before him In vacation time.
Tho case inhabitants OF the town OF
Emdcn. appellant from the judge or
probate. was first put on trial A
Simmons of North Arson, appeared for
the plaintiff and S. J. Walton for the
defendant The case is briefly thfs:
David hlbce Of Linden. n man some
thing over GO years Of age was placed
in the Insane hospital IN 1885. Three
years later he came out and has lived
with his brother, Isaac Aibce, on his
farm in Emden until recently. when
he was again taken to the Insane hos
pital. The defendants claims that for
the nine years he lived on his farm he
only did sufficient work to pay his
board. The town Of Emden takes the
grounds that the large farm was car
ried on by the two brothers and that
David Albee did n large amount Of
: work and had some responsibility al
though not mentally. in normal condi-
ton and produces nine witnesses 10
substantiatc these facts. Suit was
therefore brought for $40 per month
for the nine years Albce was In his
brothers employ.
! The town takes this position hearing
that the $500 which Albee has viii be
used UP and that he VIII be dependent
on the town in his old age for support
The plaintiff advances the slppositior
| that the defendant, who Ia an honest
| man. is influenced In his course by {
4 Or. Fred Cleveland. who is financially
| Interested in the matter, from WOon-
| socket. X. I. The case is yet on trial
| The two following cases viii b.
| heard. Thursday.
Petition for custody OF minor child
| suit brought by Ada Il. Withee 81
! Pennington VS.. Sumner Withee of ST
! Adams. Al the time Of her diYOdc'
the petitioner failed 10 secure the Gus
tody OF the child. J. w. Manson 81
Fittsdeld. viii appear for the petition
ar and g. H. Morse of Pittsfield. fol
the defendant.
Equity case OF Johnson NJ. Stafford
! VIZ. George II. Morse. T.. y. Merrill
for the plaintiff- g. II. Morse and J
| ". Manson Of Pittsfizld. for the de
| PENDANT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06

One of the prominent citizen1 or
HalloveIl thinks that the mystery why
there are no more trout caught NJ
cobbosseecontce has been solved. lie
lays ii 10 the fact that the GELS eat tue
spawn and thus few fish come To take
the place Of those that are caught. In
support o. his theory he says taat
Charles Bucknam has been watching
a pair of large bass for some tiine AT
the lake while they We're on tn'lr
spawning bed. a few nights ago W1iie
passing near the place after dark ne
thought he would see IL he conld sfe
them there. so turning aside he went
over 10 the rock near which nc had
seen them. He was startled To near a
terrific splashing near there. lnFesti-
cation showed that a number or e"is
Rad driven the bass from tn" bed ana
were apparently fighting FOR the
snawn. He secured dip net anu
~roopad out one nf the cells. The baas
were back the following day.