davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
ORANGE TOWN MEETING

A town meeting of the town of Or ange will be held in the town hall to- morrow evening to take action towards securing free postal delivery in the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
KING EDWARD RE|GNS
lContinned frnrn Eirat Papnl

Continued frorn First Pagc.) descriptions of yesterdays events King Edwards first speech is applauded. King Edward will return to Osborne immediately after the proclamation cer- emony to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
BOWLING TEAMS
will be Formed at the Republican Club
 Captains Appointed.

At a meeting of the bowling enthu- siasts of the Young Mems Republican club, last night, it was decided to or ganize teams and have tournament among the members of the club. There will be at least four teams in the league and captains have been appoint ed as follows: William Merrill, Louis Sperry, Joseph P. Lavigne and Frank Mason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
Umbrella Bargains.

We call this frend-making-sale of Um- brellas. At the same time, with these remarka- ply low prices, we succeed in getting our stock down. It'sa little too large for stock taking;
 39 Gents 5oc Umbrellas 55 For $L2e Gloria Iafeta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24

FOR EXAMPLE, ONE RACK
 Children's Long Coats, sizes 3, 4. 5 and 6 years; Coats that were $3. o8 to $5. o8, now S2.98
 Then another rack of ChiIdren's Long Kersey Coats, automobile style. in navy blue and red; and long Boxcoats of Melton cloth wih 2 shoulder capes, in cadet blue, navy and tan, coats that were $7. .o8, now $500
 Golf Capes sold for $7. so and $S. now $3.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24

= A s5 TT @ R E A. Bears the 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought ''s1a'''' of &xNAzzezm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
News of Coats and Jackets.

Notice Thursdays prices the Coat and Suit Mo- wev. given these prices before Moreover there another overhaung You it's dangerously Inventory still number of odds and must go prc will do it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24

A lot of Misses Jackets, ages
 l2, IA and Is years, in red and navy blue, some of which sold as high as so. eS, now $3.98 A small lot of Wo1nen's smart Jackets, colors including tan, cadet, red and blue, all handsomely line d i, reduced from $lo to $5.98 HOUSE WRAPPERS of superior Flannelettes some sold for as high as SIPS, 1.3o and $1.48, re- duced to 98 Cents.
, 1901-12-20
A GREAT RAILWAY.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul
railway owns and operates over $500
miles Of thoroughly equipped road in
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
South Dakota, North Dakata, Missouri
and the Upper Peninsula OF Michigan.
Its owns AMI operates all equipment
in service on its lines, including sleep.
ing Cars, Parlor Cars and Dining Cars,
maintaining an excellence Of service
unequaled on any railway in the world
It has been the Pioneer in the north
west and west in the use OF the block
system in the operations Of its trains,
in the lighting Of trains by electricity,
heating by steam and many other pro-
gressive methods, which have added
safety, comfort and luxury to travel
It is always the leader in that direct
ion.
It is the Short Line between Omaha
and Chicago. and its Limited Trains
have the costliest and handsomest
sleeping cars in the world and the best
dining a service.
Time tables, maps and information
furnished free on application to L. L.
Downing. Commercial Agent, LOG Wset
Second South Street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
, 1901-12-20

possible loss and your liability. Change
Of the corporate name. amount of CAPT
tai stock and number of trustees. Is
accomplished expeditiously and in the
simplest possible manner. In this
connection | should mention the right
of eminent domain as applies to cor
pOratiOns. No state in the union has
a more simple yet effective method
of condemnation than Wyoming. A
corporation seeking to condemn pri
vate property for right of way or other
purposes, petitions the district court
for the appointment of three apprais-
ers to ascertain the amount OF damage.
The appraisers hear testimony, file
their finding with the county clerk, the
petitioner pays the amount SO found
to the county clerk, the court enters a
decree, a copy of which is filed for rec
ord in the clerks office, and the cor
poration is vested in fee in the proper
ty condemned. The corporation look
ing for a suitable field for operation
should consider carefully the induce
ments offered in Wyoming.
Wyoming Is composed of territory
lying entirely within the arid region.
The one article it depends upon for
existence more than all others combin-
ed is water. With water Jul mou
tain valleys and plains can be made
to abound in plenty. Hence the irri-
cation problem lies al the foundation
of our very existence. Our irrigation
laws are the accepted model of the en-
tire arid region. In our constitute IN
and the laws that have since been
adopted, we broke away from all pre-.
cedent established by older states, and
established a system far in advance
of anything heretofore adopted in this
country. 1t has been well said, and
universally conceded, that on the sub.
ject of irrigation, Wyoming is the la
giver. The ownership of water forev-
er remains in the state. It's control
is placed in the hands of experienced
instead Of the courts, al is the
case in most Of the arid states. Courts
are all right for deciding questions OF
but the average judge is about as
capable Of i~ntelligently determining
, 1901-12-20
prise is exempt by law from taxation
L.. .aHiAa cf ton nar

prise Is exempt by law from taxation
for a period of ten years.
am proud Of our educational al.
vantages. Our school laws are broad
and liberal. they provide a mean Tor
the education of every child, in the
most remote parts of the state. Free
text books are provided by the state.
and every advantage offered that is
afforded by the most advanced of the
older states. We have a university of
which we are all proud. 1t is literally
and generously supported. A less per
centage of illtteracy is found in Wyo.
ming than in any place of comparative
size on the globe.
To the investor say come. We
have unexplored fields of wealth that
invite capital for development. Our
exemptions are moderate. Our col
lection laws are good. Our rates
Of interest are liberal. To the manu-
facturer 1 a come. Every induce
ment will be found awaiting you. No
cumbersome Legislation to veX or trou-
BILE O To the railroads | say ONE.
Vast stretches of ~undeveloped terri
tory invite the civilization and devel.
opment thai follows the advent of the
steam engine. You will find laws more
liberal for the common carrier than
are found in any other state. To the
farmer l say come. With the develop
ment of Il irrigation system, you will
find a soil that is most productive, and
conditions surrounding you that wi
always furnish a ready and good mar
ket. To the laborer | say come. Oul
are made for the protection of the
poor as well as the rich. You will
find every safeguard thrown around
you by law, and a higher wage than
in the United States. with
very few exceptions. To good citizen
from every land and cline | say
come. The pioneers of Wyoming cary
ed their territory out of the choicest
part of the Rocky mountains. locating
it on the very crest and on either side
of the continental divide, then they
peopled it with a race made up from
best blood that could be drawn
from the leading nations of the world.
Some of them descended from the set
of Plymouth and jamestown,
many of them came from the |
flower of chivalry as represented by
Great Britain, Germany, Holland and
France. These people united their
best efforts, and here within the con
ines of a territory large enough and
grand enough for an empire. they have,
wise laws, created a common
wealth worthy of a race Of intellectual
and within the shadows OF
snow capped and sun crowned moun
ain peaks will their descendants show
the world, hal the equality of men
women, before the law, is the
browning achievement of legislation.
, 1901-12-20
VAN ORsDEL'S PAPER
LAWS AS APPLIED TO UPeUiLD-
ING OF THE COMMON
WEALTH..
Attorney General Of Wyoming Upon
Broad View Taken by the People
in the Framing Of the statutes-
Laws a. a Whole Carefully Con-
strueted and lmpartially Admins
tered.

Following is the interesting and
brilliant paper read by Attorney Cen
eral j. A. Van Orsdel at the Industrial
convention.
The territory of Wyoming was or
ganized by act of congress, June 25th.
1868. Its organization was simultane-
u with building of the Union Pacific
railroad. At the time the territory
was organized the entire white popu-
lation. with the exception of South
Pass, was confined to a few towns and
settlements that had been started with
the construction Of the railroad. At
that time there were three main cen
tiers Of settlement between the Nilsson
ri river and the Pacific e East
ern Nebraska and Kansas, Salt Lake
valley and California. True, Colora-
do, with the village Of Denver as a
center, has made a small start, but the
territory embraced within Wyoming
a not included within the radius Of
any one Of these centers. 1t may well
be said that Wyoming was brought in
to existence by virtue of the con-
struction OF. the Union Pacific railroad.
From the start, however, it has been
peopled by a broad minded, energetic,
%self-reliant. progressive class Of peo-
, 1901-12-20
A Violent Attack Of Group Cured

A Violent Attack Of Group Cured.
Last winter an infant child Of mine
had Group in a violent FORM" says Ell
der John ". Rogers, a Christian Evan
gelist, Of Filley, Mo. 81 gave her a few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy and in a short time all danger was
past and the child recovered" This
remedy not only cures Group, but when
given al soon as the first symptoms ap
pear, will prevent the attack. 1t con
tains no opium or other harmful sub
stance and may be given as confident
ly to a baby as to an adult. For Gale
by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-12-20

pie. The character Of the people early
left its impress upon the legislation
enacted. No state in the nation, not
even those that composed the original
union, has laws more conductive to
the upbuilding of the commonwealth
and the general welfare of its citizens
than has Wyoming.
Our people have taken broad views
upon all public questions. One Of the
earliest acts of the Legislature was TO
grant to women the unrestricted right
Of suffrage. This was an advanced step
to take a third Of q century ago. The
question at that remote date ri a
new one. II had not been discussed and
studied as 1t has today. No expert
ment of women's suffrage had any
where been made. But the legislators
Of Wyoming were progressive enough
and honest enough to comprehend the
justice OF 1t, and 1t was promptly m
acted into law. The constitutional con-
vention mor than twenty years later,
enlightened by our territorial expert
ence, promptly made equal suffrage
one of the pillars of our fundamental
law, and 1t will there remain v long
as wyoming has q constitutional form
of government.
Our laws, a q whole, are 30 careful
ly constructed, that each one dlls an
important part in making up the whole
structure of our Jurisprudence, hence
1t would be hard to select m more
than another that would especially
conduce to the upbuilding Of the com
monwealth. Our civil code was taken
from Ohio. our probate code from Cali
fornia and our criminal code largely
from Indiana, and with their adoption
we hay. adopted the decisions of the
courts of last resort Of the respective
states from which they taken.
Our judicial system 10 simple and ef-
fective. We have but three courts:
The justice Of the peace court, the dis
trict court and the supreme court. In
many states they have county and
probate courts. But by the blending
of these jurisdictions in n court OF
general Jurisdiction, the district court,
expenses are very much curtailed, It'll.
CATION expedited, taxes lowered and
Justice administered by . man learn
ed In the law, which Is often not the
case in courts Of limited Jurisdiction.
We have some laws. however, that
are exceptionally important ~ bearing
upon the interests Of the state and ita
development. This II . new state and
we need capital to develop our vast
and varied resources. In these day.
no great enterprise is undertaken BY
individual effort. The corporation =
the creature Of the state. and the prob
lem Of regulating the corporation sc
that the state may be protected. and
ut the aAme time lay as light . burden
a noasihIe unou the members compOa
, 1901-12-20
ES n. FIElD
OUN o GUILTY.

fOOND NJ JUL Y.
According to the Cheyenne Tribune.
the jury in the case of the state against
James H. Field has brought in a
verdict of not guilty" at Sheridan and
Field has been released from custody.
The charge against him was wilIful
murder.
Field killed a man by the name OF
Jim Ramsey in Sheridan about three
weeks go. At the trial he admitted
the killing anc entered a plea of self
defense. The tragedy was enacted on
a vacant lot on a dark night. and with
out eye witnesses. The defense con-
tended that Ramsey drew his gun first
and that Field then drew and fired un-
til his assailant fell. The state was un-
able to introduce any evidence to show
that the killing was pr%emeditated or
felonious.
The evidence at the trial showed
that Ramsey had beer struck by four
bullets, three of which inflicted flesh
wounds and the fourth passing the
heart. Contrary to expectation, the
prosecution made no attempt to prove
that Field has robbed the dead man of
$500 after he fell. Ramsey's brother
claimed that that amount had disap-
peared and intimated that Field had
taken the money.
The case Of the state VS.. Lew Hart
sough, charged with willful murder, is
now on trial. The pury that cleared
Field was out of the box just twenty
hours before a verdict was reached.
, 1901-12-20
How to Travel In Comfort.

How to Travel In Comfort.
Wash the face as seldom a. posi-
bae when travelling, a. the dust and air
rsndsr the skin very harsh II It 10 con.
stantly damped.
The best way to remove any dust
y 70 dip . rag In elder flower water
(that most innocent and ~refreshing Of
toilet watess) and use that only. When
the journeys end Is reached, rub the
tacs all over with . thin cold cream.
and leave on until you make your ap-
pearance among your friends, Wheel
wipe OF with . soft towel; then use .
vaporiser Tor sponge with arm va
tsr), and finish BY LAYING we'll with
cold water to close the pores and give
Armness to the skin. II powder 10 used
in travelling. II should b put on only to
dust It OF again. To kssp 1t on makes
the skin dry Al harsh. At night rub
on . very little cold cream when re-
firing q tbs close air and electric
light are very hilarious to ths complex
Ion. especially In hot wsather. For S
powder nothing u better than powder
ID magnaG6a-ftt \, harmless and cool.
mg-but Il should not be left on long.
There - nothiAE. however. that 70
frsshsas ons 20 much - waaAlAG ones
hands with . good SOAP and waksrs but
one should neysr use IL soap provid.
ID for the pshlic nss. - there 10 great
danger Of catching infectious diseases
-or ut least, annoying skin troubles
n this way. A little rubber sponge
bag, with soap and sponge and . small
clean towel, does not take up much
room, and IL 20 very s~atisfactcry thAa
few . to travel without IT.
Al . last suggestion, b very careful.
above all things, to travel BY some rail-
road that has q rock ballast roadhed.
preventing dust, and n that ID sup.
pNsA with all the latest modern CO.,
v-snisucss and safety appliances. sucA
- 81 Astance. the Chicago. Hifva~'
~ 4 st. Paul railway between 0nA-
Ia and Chicago, whose electric hgAts4.
stssm heated, " Itibuled trains ce Pull
man palace caA gives oos u 49,
sarvsss psssfbb b oota1-
, 1901-12-20
Is the Most Economical

Greater in leavening strength, a spoon
full raises more dough, or goes further.
Working uniformly and perfectly, it
makes the bread and cake always light
and beautiful, and there is never a waste
of good flour, sugar, butter and eggs.
While it actually costs less to make a
batch of biscuit with the Price Baking
Powder than with the so-callcd cheap
powders, there is the additional advan-
o,,- NoTE.-Aum powders should not be
FN'to or oe'N used, no matter how cheap they are.
1""'' They induce dyspepsia, liver complaint
and kidney trouble.
, 1901-12-20

Daily Republican Soc Per month.
, 1901-12-20
TWICE IN ONE DAY.
Fortune Busy Knocking at General
Eunston's Door.

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 2O.-A son was
born to Mrs. General Funston here
Wednesday. Mrs. Funston and the
child are doing well. She came here
to meet the general, who is now on
the way home from the Philippines.
His host of friends here are rejoicing
over the fact that his continuation by
the senate as b~rlgadier general in the
regular army and the birth of an heir
occurred on the same day.
, 1901-12-20
First Submarine Gable.

Which was made from an ordinary
wire insulated with gutta percha, was
laid across the English channel about
fifty years ago. 1t was also about this
same time that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the world renowned dyspepsia
cure, was first introduced to the pub.
lie; and its success as a family medi
cine during those years almost eclipses
that Of the submarine cable, while to.
day 1t stands alone as the n reliable
remedy for dyspepsia, indigestion, fiat
ulency, constipation, biliousness, nerv
ousness or insomnia. II you are a SUI
ferer from these diseases, it is because
you have never tried the Bitters. Try
1t at once, II you would be we'll. It will.
strengthen your entire system, and pro
duce sound sleep, and good health must
naturally follow.
, 1901-12-20
An E~v1noelist's Story.

81 suffered for years with a bronchi.
al or lung trouble, but did not obtain
relief until I commenced using One
Minute Cough Cure" writes Rev.
James Kirkman, evangelist Of Belle
River. III. One Minute Cough Cure
affords immediate relief for coughs,
colds and all kinds Of throat and lung
troubles. For Group It is unequaled.
Absolutely safe. Never falls and fav
orite with the children. They like It
Laramie Drug company.
, 1901-12-20

into he city from the Evans creek
placers, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
The nugget was of the form II shape
of an oak leaf. 1t was very thin and
the veins, borCer, stem and all parts
Of the oak leaf were clearly and com
pletely outlined in the nugget. 1t was
of a pure. bright gold, and owing to
, 1901-12-20
Mckinley Memorial Fund.

Subscriptions will be received at the
Albany County National bank for the
Mckinley Memorial fund. No person
IL expected to contribute more than
,ons dollar. Receipts viii be issued and
proper credit SVEN to each donor. who
will thereafter receive a souvenir.
3. CRUMRINE,
OLE UPsON.
". 4 CHAPLIN.
Committee.
, 1901-12-20

NUGGET OF GOLD
LIKE OAK LEAF.
The most peculiar nugget aver dis
played in Grants Pass was brought
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-18


A decided theatrical novelty is the
appearance of the same actor in an i'm
personation of the same character in
two different dramas Such an limo
walton is promised In the appearance at
the Opera House on Monday, May 10th,
of Mr. Howard Gould in the leading role
of the new F'rohman production of
Rupert of Hentzau," Anthony Hopes
celebrated romance. Mr.. Gould as
sumes the same dual role in which he
appeared in the production of The
Prisoner of Zenda" to which the drama
under present discussion is a sequal.
In Rupert of Hentzau" Mr. Gould is
said to more than sustain his pre-
cious reputation as a sterling roman
tic actor, and to give an representation
of the difficult double characters of the
heroic Rassendyll and the dissipated
King which cannot be excelled. The
production comprises the entire scenic
equipment, costumes and accessories
used in the New York Lyceum presen-
tation. The company supporting Mr.
Gould is strong one throughout and
includes many well known players.
full choir chant the requiem in the final
scene. which is said to be one of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-18
IN SOCIETY.


The committee announces that the
Elks ladies social session will occur on
June 4th. at the Wheeling Park. The
programme will be published later.
~
What was one of the crowning events
in social circles occurred at the Wheel
ing Park Casino last evening. Prof G.
w. Delbrugge closed the third and most
successful year of his dancing academy.
The soul stirring music was furnished
by Meisters full orchestra, and after
the Introductory overture a beautiful
march made up of the juvenile class,
was gone through. Then childish voices
sweetly blended together in song. Then
followed the exact reproduction of
fairyland, as the children in their
dreamy costumes of many artistic COZ
OTs, presented a picture that words fail
to portray and the countless number OF
graceful movements performed display
ed training of the highest character.
Amongst the large and fashionable
audience fond parents gazed with pride
upon the children as they performed
their parts. All were loudly applauded
and encores followed each effort. 1t
indeed would be an injustice TO many in
endeavoring to particularize, as 1t
would be difficult to select the most
pleasing. After the young people fin
ished their portion of the programme.
which ended with four dances about IL
O'Clock, the adult classes took posses
sion of the floor and had royal good
time until one o'clock this morning.
The programme was as follows:
Delsartian Physical Culture Move
ments ........................:- Class
Solo: osah;;d carr Seiiih'ul
Louisa Stevenson, Helen Muhleman.
Sara Kirk. Lena Kraft, Nellie
Rumble, Shirley Schenk
Spanish Castinette Dance. ............
Observation-Disclosures. Virginia Barton
Ballet de la Tecinta.
Mary Delbrugge, Helen Digby, Agnes
Lee Clark, Virginia Barton, Ger
trude linn, Jeanette Ziegenfelder,
Elizabeth Stamm, Lena Kraft. Lois
Devine, Alma Frank, Marie Frank,
Regina Lutz
Recitatio Helen Muhleman
Her Name is Rose. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Soloist....... Alma frank
Rose. Katherine Shorts
0i-o Marion Schellhase, Virginia Burt.
Katherine Taylor. Katherine Eb-
bert, Anna Reid, Bertha Good,
Helen Digby, Elvira Young.
Spring auf Polka Mary Delbrugge
Katherine Taylor, Virginia Burt, FL
vira Young, Katherine Franzheim,
Edwin Bowie, VIM. Travis, Sibert
Raper Cecil Digby
Cavalerria Rusticana. Gertrude Carter
Fortune Teller. "A Bevy of Pretty Girls
Comedy Selections. ................V. owens
Baby Song-'Wang' .:........."...,....
Blanche Warfield, Gertrude Carter,
katherine Shorts, Effie Lee Rob
erts, Katherine Lancaster. kath-
crime Alger, Clarmond Mendel. Mas
tiers Nile Raper, Carlisle Raper,
Edwin Whit, Irwin Baer, George
Murray Samuel Good.
SOLO. w III. Travis
We'll, | Guess, Yes ......................
..........All the Masters in Glass
Sparks ....................E Elizabeth Grub
Jockey Dance ..........................
Clarmond Mendel, Blanche Warfield,
Katherine Alger, Gertrude Carter,
Edwin Whit, Irwin Baer. George
Murray, Cecil Raper, Mary Del
brugge, leader
Ich bin Elm dautcher. ....:...............
Anna Reid, katherine Ebbert, John
Reid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-18
CIRCUIT COURT.
A Very Interesting Case Now Being
ArEned-Cases Set for Tn-D,x

A Very Interesting Case Now Being
ArEued-Cases Set for To-Day.
In the Circuit Court, Judge Hervey,
the case of State for the use of Louis
Burt VS.. James Allen, DR.. H. t. Ford
and w. w. Mcconnell, was placed on
trial to a jury. The suit was brought
for twice the value of goods sold over
exemption papers by Justice of the
Peace Allen. The goods were valued at
about 5000. The evidence was heard
and the argument of Frank Cox was
made for the plaintiff Col Geo. B.
Caldwell was making an argument for
the defendants when court adjourned
until this morning. Mr.. f. w. Nesbitt
will make the closing argument for the
plaintiff
j. G. Tomlinson mas served notice
that he will ask for a receiver to-day
for the West Virginia Building Asso-
citation.
There will be arguments this morn
ing in the action of members of the
Wheeling Butchers Association against
Treasurer Goodhue