davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
Improvement to ElktOn M. E. Church.

Contractor Levi o. Cameron has com
pleted plans for remodelling the ElkQn,
NJ. f. Church. The Improvement committee
will go ahead with the work next month.
vestibule front will be erected of brick with
staircase running straight to the audience
room vestibule, replacing the two present
starcases on the sides. new roof will be
placed on the church which will be repainted
inside and out. The infant class room on
the first floor will be enlarged. A circular
window in the rear OF the pulpit Is being
considered also the lowering of the pulpit
platform. The members of the Improvement
committee are, Rev. r. X. stephenson, chair
man, ]. Will Perkins, Sect; William Davis,
Treas, Samuel j. Keys, Frank Price, Henry
Vinsinger, w. Fl. Eder.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
Counsel Engaged in Coming Suits.

Senator Austin l.. Crothcrs. of Elkton.
has been engaged as counsel for the trus-
tees of the Jacob Tome Institute, in tn"
suits of DR.. James Mackenzie. Professors
Randall. Truitt and Peck. which hav"
been catered in the Circuit Court ut Elk.
ton. The suits of the four above named
professors are the outgrowth of the ac-
ton of the Board Of Trustees of the
Tome Institute in passing a resolution
notifying DR.. Mackenzie that his services
would not be retained after the present
school year. Ex-senator John $. Writ
is counsel for the plaintiff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
Church News.

| Childrcn'S Day services will be held i'm
| Bethesda VI. L. Church lakewood, on
Sunday afternoon. June 23rd.
\ religious literary and musical SER
| vic" will bc held in Hart's NJ. f. Church,
next Sunday evening, June 23rd.
Childrcn'S Day services will br held in
| the Methodist Protestant Chapel. near
| R"wIandvill" on Sunday evening. June
2:ld ut eight o'clock.
The ladies of AShury NJ. T.. Church
will hold lawn festival un June 18th,
at the hom" of Mr.. Samuel Whitaker
| Proceeds for the Pastors fund.
The trustees of Crourh'S Chapel met
| 1T the chapel ON Tuesday. of this week.
L" consider needed improvements. Il
c"mmitt"" WAS appointed to get probable
| cost.
Preaching ut the Elton Methodist
| Episcopal Church. tomorrow. Sunday.
morning and evening. 10y the pastor Rev.
X. X. Stephenson. Morning subject
"A Divine Pattern" Evening subject -
How to Love an Enemy"
The Council of the Order of American
| Mechanics ut Calvert. will turn out in Il
body nt Olvrt NJ. T. Church. at ten
" wv N. WI ''iIl'hN llI'l lIlI-. Jull'
Other Councils and friends are invited.
Rev. Il. +. Jester will preach to tho
Order.
thildrrm'S Day services at West AM
well on Sunday afternoon. June 23rd.
Rev. X. X. Stephenson will assist Super
intcndrnt j. Will Perkins in the pro-
gram. Opportunity will be given pa
| rents who desire to present their child
| rem for tn" sacrament of baptism.
PmryviIlr NJ. +. Church will celebrate
| the Fifth Anniversary of their new
church. Sunday. June 3nth. The follow
ing is the program - II. M. Love FcaS5.
| 1890 Il. M. preaching by Rev. W. +.
| Taylor. 2.3O p. m. addresses 10y Rev.
W. +. Avery. ID. d.. and Rev. G.. W.
| Dawson. 10 y. M. Song Service. $
| =. m.. Sermon by Rev. Ii. G.. Buld. IT,
All AZ" cordially invited. W. T.. Green
field. pastor.
The following churches in Cecil county
hay" reported the full amount of theic
| Conference Academy apportiunmcnt
| plcdgrd:-Purt Deposit. Rev \. :. Now
bray. 5000; Bethel. G.. w. Dawson. S10O:
| rrrryvilc. +. W. Greenfield. Sl5o: Col
ora, &. III. MITCHELL 500: Chesapeake
City. l.. T.. Poole. Sllo: Rising sun,
| IL. \. q. Wcstcrfcld. 5000: Cherry Hill
o. W. Drvinish. S15o; Zion. W. 7.
Compton. S225: Charlrstown. |. T..
| l'ruuSr. SlOO.
Chilhrrm'S Day exercises were held at
th" West End Chapel. Elkton. last SUN
| day evening. and although the weather
was unpleasant. a large audience was
present \ very interesting program
y.,lI I,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
CLARENCE J. Return.

Clarence Johnson Rcburn. son of John
H.. and Mary III. R"burn. died nj his
home. on IlodgSon street. Oxford. ON
Sunday morning. June 1Gth aged -
years. The deceased was II prominent
school teacher of Pennsylvania. and II
gradual" of the Oxford High School.
He was II member of the Oxford Castle.
X. q. f.. h;lvin" filled all the positions
III the lodge. and Ht the time of his death,
was Master of Records The funeral
took plac" 0u Wednesday afternoon. at
> o'clock. Rev. y. Il. Masters otiiciatcd.
lntrrmrnt was made in Oxford Gene
terry. The pail bearers We're Edward
NanSaut. W. T. WatcrS"n. j. OrviI
Strickland. Albert Fitzgerald. Il. ID. Mu:-
daugh and Charles Moore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
DIR. LEE NJ, WHISTLER.

DR.. Lee NJ. Whistler we'll known in
Cecil county. died suddenly on Monday
last. At his home. at Evansville. Indiana.
of apopl"XT. aged 81 years. DR.. Whist
ler was II native of Hartford county, Md.
and leaves two brothers. Elijah ana
Harry. of Fountain Green. near Bel Air.
About thirty-fve years ago he married
Miss Mary n. Jackson of principio Fur
mace. daughter of the lat" Alexander
Jackson. For about twelve years h"
prHctcrrl :n"dirinr III Newark. Del. and
ten wears ago moved ru Evansville. Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
June Court at Elkton.

The non-iury June term OF Circuit Court
for Cecil county, convened at Elktop, on
Monday morning al ten o'clock, with Assc-
ciate Judge William +. Martin on the bench.
Rev Wilfred ". Shaw, native OF Ireland;
Joseph Boeckof, a native OF Germany, and
Lewis Riley, Il native OF Italy, were natur-
allied. After calling the docket, entering
judgments, etc, the court adjourned until the
third Monday in Septemben.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
IntermentS.

The funeral of Il. Edwin Moss. who
died ut his home. near Elkton. on Fri
day, of last week. after Il lingering ill
ness. took place on Sunday afternoon.
from his late home. The .Ir. O. L. \. NJ.
of this town, of which order the deceased
was Il member, attended in II body. Rev.
Ii. *. Stephenson, pastor of the AIetho-
dist Church of this town. conducted the
services.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
School Teachers Appointed.

The trustees of Wilson school, in E!E
Neck. have appointed Miss Rcba Miller
of Elkton. teacher of that school for the
ensuing year.
The board of trustees of West Noting.
ham Acadcmy have appointed Joseph
Burton Wiley, of Colora. as assistant
teacher III the Academy for the cnsuin!
school year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
JAMES BLAIR.

james Blair. II well known farmer of
the Eighth district. died nj his home.
near Pilot. um "Wednesday afternoon.
after II short illness. aged about seventy
five yrai'S. He WAS native of ireland.
but came to America when quite young.
He is survived by several grown sons
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
In Aid OF Jacksonville.

The good people Of Chesapeake City sent
contributions of money and boxes and bar
rels Of clothing, etc. several days ago to the
Jacksonville sufferers A box and money
were sent by the International Sunshine
Society, Of that town, and money was also
forwarded by the order Of Daughters OF
the King OF the Episcopal Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22

Mrs. ElvH Matthews. wife of PicrSoa
Matthew's. 1t resident of ChildS. this
county. died nj her home. on Sunday
evening. June 18th. of paralysis. aged
- years. \ husband and two daughters
survive her Mary L.. and Viola Il. Mat
thrw>. Tn" funeral tool; plac" un Thurs
t!ay morning. from her late home. at tea
"'clu"k. services were conducted Icy Re-.
T.. l.. Perry lut"rmurl WAS mad" ut
RuSuhaul Cemetery. tHivrlt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
ElktOn'S Park.

walk and driveway is being constructed
from the rear of the Hotel Elkton to Eder
Park, and will be open in a few days. The
park can also be reached from the rear of
John s. Lees store on East Main Street.
Seats will also be erected in the park and the
ground put in good order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
MRS. BENJAMIN \SO\.

Mrs. benjamin Robinson died at h"r'
home. near Earlrvill". on Saturday. June
10Th. after Il lingering illness. of con
sumption. The funeral services were
held ON Tuesday. June 18th. lntrrmcut
in St Stephens l.. +. Cemetery Rev.
G.. w. Townsend uflcatcd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
POLITICAL.
Election Officials Appointed For Cecil
County.


Supervisors. in Elkton. on Monday morn.
Ing. election officers were named, the list
appearing below. The Board lp-appoint.
ed Hester Hess, Esq. counsel and clerk.
and Mr.. ]. NJ. Tucker was RENAMED
president. The Supervisors arc-.John
NJ. Tucker. of Elkton: William \. Cam
eron. of Zion. and DIR. Dclmar SmithcrS.
of Chesapeake City. The election Off.
calS will be examined at the next meet
ing of the Board, on Tuesday, July ID.
Those who will serve as registers of
voters are designated thus
FIRST DISTRICT.
Judges. Harry Knock. r., Earlcvillc.
*.Iames L. Mccoy. Jr.. D.. Cccilton.
Frank Bennett. r.. Cccilton. Elias l..
Marsh. D.. Warwick.
ClrrkS.-Willam T.. Taylor. r.. Cecil.
ton. Thomas pcarcc. D.. Ccclton.
SECOND DISTRICT.
JudgcS.-#Tullard Buckwortl. r.. St
Augustine. "Harry Bouchclc. D.. Chcs.
aprake. William G. Pyle r.. Chcsa.
pcakc. Henry Jones. D.. Chesapeake.
Clcrks.-Rcubrn +. Lake. r., Chcsa.
prakc. J. Hooper Simpson. d.. Chcsa.
pcakc.
THIRD DISTRICT-1st PRECINCT
Judges. Joseph II. Sloan.R.. Elkton
%patrick ]. McGrcady. d.. Elkton. Geo
McQuilkin, r.. Elkton William Ii
Mackall, d.. Elkton.
ClcrkS.-J. Harvey Groves. r.. Elktor
Charles Hcatzig. D., Elkton.
THIRD DISTRICT-2d PRECINCT
JudgcS.-"Thomas :. Miller, r.. Elk,
ton. *William Il. Gilpin. d., Elkton
Warren Il. irosh. r.. Elkton. Gcorgo
X. Howard. d.. Elkton.
ClrrkS.-.John +. Harvey. r., ChildS
Herman Il. Hayes, D.. Leeds.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Judges. *Chares Blackson. r.. Cow.
entown. *John Brown. d., Cowentown
Albanus l.. SaXton. r.. Cherry Hill. J.
Madison Scott d.. Appleton.
ClrrkS.-lIarvcy Scott. r.. Providence
Caleb {. Brokaw, D.. Fair Hill.
FIFTH DISTRICT-1St PRECINCf.
.Iudgcs.-*Dr. Il. &. Underwood. r..
North East. ~. Frank Peach. d.. North
East. John ii. Met 'rack"n. r.. North
East Andrew Anderson. d., North
Clnr,.. rl,,rl n,,.;. y H,,t,,
East. William II. Simcoc. d.. North
East.
l,I,vr,, ,I,r,,,vr ,,,,,,,,>.,,,,
INV =" |r-' ~ -
Judges. 81. Wesley Logan. r.. Char
l"St"Wh. |llnkn"N /. Black. d.. Char
lnrr. Frank II I,rkI,nL u princinio
Clerks. VIM. IL. :. Cooper. r.. Char
lr>t"wn. Albert McNamrc. d.. Principle.
.,vr,r ,,,.ru,,vr
i'i'' ~
Judges Lew Ii. Atkinson. H.. His
lhS sun. Harvey L. Davis, d., Col"ra.
Uur,tin ! ShrnnnrJ II IIi.in,, Sm,
Clerks. .-Gcorgc Mckins"y. r.. Rising
sun. Franklin y. Jenkins. D.. Rising
Sun.
.,,,,.,,>.,r,, ,,,,,.,u,,,,r ,,,,,,>-,,,,
NV Nv l
Judges. W. II. Carson H.. iorl De
Bnrth. +. Kelly. d.. Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
Making Survey.

l.. \. Hartly. Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. is IL charge of five engineers
engaged in making a survey of the tracks
in the vicinity Of Elkton. They will
board at the FELTON, House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
EMM I.Ii\lNlEIN.

Emma. the srvrn-momthS-ud dauxhtr:'
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lcmmrty. of the
Second district died at her parents home
near Bethel ON "Wednesday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
SEVENTH pISTRICT-1 PRECIN(
|SEvENTH DISTRICT PRECINCT

.mdgrS.-"G. Oliver Fisher. r.. Perry
willie. *Iam"s A. Knight, d.. prrryvillr
Elmer Campbell. H.. Pcrryvilr. Arthu
Bry,l". D.. Woodlawn.
tI"rkS.-WilliS Gorrrll. H.. Blythcdalr
C. kurtz Taylor d.. Prrryvillc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22

Plan" S"lo-AIisS Rrha Miller.
Rrcitation-M EStclla Cruwi.
Vocal Solo-MrS. Frank bradbury.
curnrt Solo Sterling dunbar.
cctatiou--Ruth Price.
Drill-NliSsrs Mary .irffrrs and Grace
McKcnncy.
Vocal Solo-NiSs Ray Burns.
Flute Solo-AIr c. T.. Fimck.
Vocal Solo-AisS Maud Hague.
Instrumental music by til" Elkton Or
chcStra.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

.Iudgcs.-"W. X. Gitiing. H.. Pilot. +.Al
bert c. Reynolds. H.. Rock Spring.
Howard bradley. r.. Richardsmcro
Jacob II. Kirk. D., Oakwood.
ClrrkS.-Wm. NJ. Fulton. r., Oakwood
David Il. Love- d.. Pilot.
, 1901-10-09

On the national festival day cabs
are in demand in Paris at high prices.
The Paris cabman pays Is francs 81
confines IN the day of the Grand
Prix-the big horse race-for his cab.
1910 for his cab and an extra horse,
in case he works long hours. His fee
by law Is Ito francs, or "a cents Amer
lean money, for a course" and. as he
, 1901-10-09
A SHOWING.

In July a special session of the SUI
preme lodge of the order of Knights of
Pythias was called to meet in the city
OF Chicago for the purpose Of adjust
ing the difficulties into which the En-
dowment Rank had been brought
through the dishonest anagement of
John A. Hinsey. Drastic steps were
taken by the supreme lodge and it was
the opinion of the board of control that
a large percentage of the membership
would permit policies to lapse. Rates
were increased to the level recon-
mended by the fraternal congress. an
advance of at least so per cent. Sub,
seQuent events have proved the wis,
dom of the action taken. \ letter just
received by the supreme representa-
tives for this domain says that during
the month of September death claims
were adjusted to the amount of $167,,
500. The death loss for the month was
s1O1 900. s62, 900 less thar for the same
month last year. Over half a million
dollars worth of protection was issued
during the month, while the forfeitures
on account of the increased rate were
much less than anticipated.
The showing made by the Pythian
order in its insurance branch goes to
prove that the membership is willing
to pay the cost OF the insurance, de,
, 1901-10-09

+. L. Dunno t"Mr. Dooley"D. Frank r..
stockton. Oliver HEREFORD. George AIDE,
Edward w. Townsend C'Chimmic Fad
derry. Ruth McEnery Stuart. Gelctt
burgess. Tudor jerks. Charles Batt"ll
l.uomis. Joel Chandler Harris and 9th
,rs. Attention will be paid during the
year to American humor of the past.
In tn" November Century Prof. W. p.
Trent of Columbia university will
write "A Retrospect Of American HUI.
nor for the Illustration of which The
Century has procured portraits OF
nearly two score of the best known OF
the older humOrists. Inc uding Pc
trolcum V. Nasty" John G. SAKE. 20
H. Philander DocstiCks." Sam Slick
and "Artcmus Ward.' There will be
during the year "A number of contribu
tons from new humorous writer's. anc
articles reminiscent of those of tn,
past.
, 1901-10-09
A Magazine Estimate of Theodore
Roosevelt.


II MI Mch'hi'E p''aIl' inc Hl"S'
I"P"l"i 'hi'i magistrate 'h"' inns N'N-
''"''o" HAS h"o""' MI I'oo9'' IL
III MS o"" right 'h' 'E'''la'' SUI
''SSoT 10 'his uiS'I"'''oh' Anu Nv 10
NV "Io'' 'h'''''""S "E"'' III Jul P""
I' '!'' lie IL almost inc ON! N"'''
'"H ''''"'h vi Ie't"' '''''9 WI" '''"'
III" hlE"'St "l"tiN'S Has from MS S""'''
gwen hiiIlS'I "h"I'E 10 '"' P"''''
H'IN'''' i' h"9 "l""' 1t " ''''''' nav
luz no Quiet P'"I'SS''"' ~ '"' 'E' VI
to ~ las a'r'""S Id" Il" 'AP'''"''
'""t IL unique III "u' "'H'''H' WHIT" Il
80 I"ll ol usual careers y l''E' WI
ulh' ol possibly" "'"I''''i'"'' P"''
NV" a'"a!S-s'"h"9 I" HIS 'I'"''. IL
Is Il E'h'I'ilah "I ih' ''"' "'"'"''" '''
Nlhu' WHO u! MS "I""" "'"'"" 'H' III
pa'HN Is at nome VIII" earnest "l''
u All So''aI types ne Is Il" '''"'''''
man. a lover an" Il "'l''I VI "''N'
me Only Nll''' vi Iol'"''' "'''"'"''
, 1901-10-09
A MAN
GETS INTO TROU

Arthur Fulletz is not the only man
whose sins in the matter of raising
checks have found him out. The Hell
ena Record of Sunday tells of a SINH,
lar ease in that city:
John Novaset received a check
for S2l.60 from the American Smelling
and Refining company at East Helena
and raised the amount to $24.60 by
changing the written word one
into -four. He neglected to
change the amount where it is writ
ten in the check in figures. but that
caused him no difficulty in getting it
cashed by Charles Wagenbreth. the
East Helena butcher. 1t went through
the Thomas Cruise Savings bank with
equal ease and the change was not
discovered until it came back to the
bank on which it was drawn. Then
the offense was traced down to No.
vasell."
, 1901-10-09
Winter Reading on the Farm.

Long evenings are here again and
naturally one thinks of Il good family
agricultural weekly, because its "egu
lar visits are welcomed by the whole
family.
The Twentieth Century Farmer is
u of the rut in which most agricul
tural papers travel. This is true par
ticularly of the splendid illustrations
from photographs taken by their own
artists and special articles by the best
known and most practical men in ev
cry branch of agriculture. such as N
j. Harris, secretary of the Iowa Seed
Corn Breeders association; II. w
Campbell, the authority Oh soil cul
ture; James Atkinson If the Iowa eX
pertinent station at Ames, Ia; Frank
G.. Carpenter, famous for his letters
of travel; C. r. Thomas. secretary
American Hereford Breeders associa
ton; B. o. Cowan, assistant secretary
American Shorthorn Breeders asso
Ni"tioh, IA. "a. l. NlNiS' iSNt
experiment station; E. F. Stephens
president Nebraska Horticultural so
ciety; Woman's Department, conduct
ed by Mrs. Nellie Hawks, Friend, Neb
J. J. Edgerton of the Iowa experiment
station will answer all questions relat
ing to live stock matters.
This is a weekly agricultural family
paper, in which the farmers wife is
particularly interested on accoun OF
the pages devoted to her particular
interests. In fact. there is no paper
published either in the east or west
that meets so well the wants of the
western farmers and stock raisers and
their families.
If you do not get it sent 10 cents for
a ten weeks trial subscription to The
Twentieth Century Farmer, 2023 Far
nam street, Omaha, Neb., and you will
an opportunity to become &C
quainted with it. A dollar will bring
it for a whole year.
, 1901-10-09


not stay nome louS eioush 1t ihu ou',
l wanted money from nlo'he' u ''"'ei
on as l wanted 10 SEE Tie "orlu' pu'
sue "oulu "o' give me any "'' WIN
'he UNDERSTANDING that | Shouiu 80 I"
Schooi lhiS l 'o'n hei "o"'u nut W.
l ALSO vi" her | Lao "n '"'" that '''
was rear nl'"'' as 'ne '"''iS '""' nv
d i'it"nc vi "''''oo' ""i'h "'S ''''
hel ny her AUNT % S'"'''' ul "3"'"'
anu 'a'"e" d ro'' n"9Se'i' "e"i '"'S
eine' 1t was '"er' 'h"' so' MAJ 'en
10 sergeant fauHe''' VINO Is no" Ill 'he
suarHhouse at fort Logan uo'hs 'iihe
ior uesert'oh'
l came mere from osuen on lueS'
day IN my regular inform ana went
out TO the iort' where | met d 'aise
number OF the boys OF the l"ehty-'hird
infantry. stayed 'here puV one hish''
however "heh returned TO ms CITY
what are your plaHS'
JUS as sooh as can get out Vi
'ii9 h''c l an SUNS - "''" v Jun
FRANCISCO anu take inc "rSt ch"'ce
TO get BACK 10 Mahlla'
oh' les my nome was larry plea9'
ant pu' lheh' you SEE 1t 10 d 9'uhS
pace ana ever America uoes ho'
seem DIG ehoush ior me l nave al
ways wanted 10 see strange siSh's Ill"
foreign lanuS' anu 40 not ARE IL
never coIhe odcN"
Ion you Hnu yourSeli III YER! ehl
OatraSSihg positions at tunes
Oh' uoh Know she sang any
"'u p'dce ! can hals my nat Is d s""'
enough pia'e LOT me My SiS''F - hoN
III os"e"'
oh' YES She VIII go VII" "'' u
'o"'H''
captain D''o''' 'oiiini"""Ins ''"'e'
, 1901-10-09
Mining Laws.

The Republican has completed
the publication OF the mining laws o.
Wyoming and Of the United States. to.
gether with the regulations Of the gen
eral land ONCE. and Offers the pamphle'
for sale at 40 cents per copy. postpaid
to any address. The pamphlet con
sists Of 81 pages and q cover, inclndjn:
index. and IL q very complete and use
full guide to those interested 10 mining.
There has been for some time an urs-
ent need for a work Of this character.
but this is lrst attempt made to supply
the demand.
, 1901-10-09

AT the time Joseph. tn" son OF Jacob.
was prime minister for the Egyptians.
the valley Of the Nile supported a pop
ulation of seven millions Of people.
The tillable land aggregated about g.
500 square miles. In Wyoming We
have at least 10000 square miles OF
land that cali be brought under mriga.
ton bitches. Upon the SAM" basis
Wyoming should be able t. support
twenty millions of people. What will
the century bring forth?
, 1901-10-09

After tho Bulgarian byigauds lave
gathered in the $4,000 as ransum Iut
Miss Stone the industry will doubtless
thrive and prosper. Missionaries to
hat goddess land will be unsafe un
less defended by a gatllnE gun.
, 1901-10-09
A MAGAZINE for College Men.

The Business Side OF a Great Uni
vcrsity, by President Harper, OF the
University of Chicago. is the opening
article in the College Mans number
October l2) of The Saturday Even
ing Post. of Philadelphia.
Theodore Roosevelt, Harvard so is
the title of an entertaining paper OF
the presidents college life, by his
friend. owen Wister. Other strong
features of this number are short sto
ries by Max Adelcr. Jesse Lynch viii
liams and Frank Norris, and a page
of droll Mature Studies" by Oliver
HEREFORD.
This number will be of unusual in
terest to all college men.
, 1901-10-09

When you wake up with a bad Taste
in your mouth, go at once to F. H. Egg
gleston's drug store and get a free sam
pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets. One or two doses will
make you well. They also cure bill
iousness. sick headache and constipa-
ton.
, 1901-10-09

1t is a curious fact that there are GER
tain kinds OF noises which attract
snakes. The whirr of the moving ma
chine is mes and in six months as
many as 120 cobras alone have been
killed on a grass farm in India by
getting in front of the advancing ma
chine.
, 1901-10-09
Literary Note from The Century Co

The coming season of The Century
Magazine will be "a Year of American
Humor." Contributions have already
been engaged from the best known
American writers of humorous stories
and sketches, including Mark Twain,
, 1901-10-09

The Wyoming Bulletin, published by
the firm of isaac Van Horn x Co, de
votes a large portion of its October
number to the Laramie. Hahn's Peak
and Pacific railroad, giving numerous
quotations from The Republican and
other Wyoming papers. The fronts
piece is a picture of the beautiful Nc
Cune ranch. in the Centennial valley,
which will be the terminus of the first
division of the road. 1t is intended by
the firm to make at this point a Topu-
lar summer resort. 1t would be an
ideal spot for such an enterprise. In
deed, there is none finer in the west.
The Centennial valley is one of the
greatest natural fish h~atChcvies in the
world. Five beautiful streams. with
the Little Laramie and above on the
mountains are lakes of purest spring
water. The streams are alive with
trout and the lakes have been recently
stocked. In every gulch on the noun
tain sides are to be found grouse, and
antelope. deer. bear and mountain
lions are among the possibilities for
the sportsman. Think Of a bill OF fare
including young grouse. mountain
trout, venison and wild raspberry
shortcake. Yum, yum!
, 1901-10-09

Get a free sample of ChamberIain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets at + II.
Eggleston's drug store. They are
easier to take and more pleasant in
effect than pills. Then their use is not
followed by constipation as is often
the case with pills. Regular size, 25
cents per box.
, 1901-10-09

Laramie has reason to congratulate
herself upon the purity and abundance
OF her water supply. Taken from a
mountain spring, our water never sees
the daylight, but is piped direct to the
houses of the city. as pure and cold as
nature supplies it. At Cheyenne the
people are wondering what they are
going to do about their water supply,
A piece of muslin stretched ovc the
outlet of any hydrant will accumulate
simply nauseating to the person who
dares to drink water. Happily not
many are confirmed in the habit.
, 1901-10-09

CUSTER CORPS NO. 20. w. R. G.
Meets first and third Monday evenings
in G. A. r. hall.
Mrs. S. E. Gardiner, Pres.
Mrs. Olivia Peale, Secretary.