davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Messrs. Donaldson and Webb IN" in
from North park for sup. 49,
f. Percy Palmer al 81. lilly have
moved into the Grah+l. op'rty in
Park additiOn.-Caspcr Derrick.
Miss Fanny Putcamp OF Chcy onne,
who used to liv" lii Laramie. is Visiting
here for a feN day 5, tn, guest OF Edna
Boyd.
Camp Lawrence. W. \. Ross and y.
f. Hogan were noted b. the Cheyenne
Leader as visitors from Laramie yes
terday.
Mrs. W. L. Hansen AMI baby came
up from Denver to join her husband.
They have rented the house at 3l2 Ce-
dar street.
X. G. Basket. Frank McCasIand.
George M"Farlin and George ManyiIlr
and wife of North park are guests at
the kuster.
G. Z. Howard of Pocatcllo, Oscar
Rice OF Athol, Kas., and J. l.. Harvey
and L. Jones of Kearury. Ncb.. were
registered at the kIsiur this morning.
Mrs. Manasse and Miss liuien
Manassc left today for New York,
where Miss Helen viii take a course in
music. They will be absent about six
months.
H. c. Johnson and II. Briuuing OF
Cora. Wyo., Chris Carlson and otto
Erne of Centennial. Roy Decker and IL.
7. Decker of Laramie river. James
Love of Cokevillo and b. Dcvcrcaux of
Cheyenne were guests at the Johnson
last night.
J. G. p. Hildebrand. travelling for the
CommOner. Bryan's paper at Lincoln.
Neb.. passed through the city yostcr-
day afternoon, on his way to Portland,
ore. He is an old friend of Fred \.
Miller of the Van HOrn.MiIler company
and sent his regards to that gentle.
man.
Oscar Wacchter and James All Il
and wife of Sybillc. William Kcanc of
Horseshoe park, John II. Lewis and
Harry Miller of Medicine Bow. W. Il.
Williams of Dale creek. Miss Dover of
Dover and Miss McNichnie Of Tisch.
Wyo.. We're among the guests at the
Kuster last night.
Deputy United States Marshal Joe
LeFors of Cheyenne passed through
the city yesterday afternoon. taking
Julius Besson. the young Swiss mail
carrier caught in this county. to the
penitontiary at Rawlins to serve the
two years sentcs &c imposed by the
United States court at Cheyenne.
Y. c. Merriam and +. II. Odds of
Denver. c. +. Langham and Foster
Stone of New York. Arthur Locke of
Kansas City. c. z. Drummond of salt
Lake. G. V. Blair of Philadelphia, J..
A. Van Deusen. Frank H. Johnson. Ed
Carpenter, J. w. Combs and l.. a. Mar
tin of Boise. Idaho. and NJ. o. Lawcler
and J.. n. DeBold of Chicago are regis
tered at the Thornburgh.
, 1902-11-15
Greatest Chess PLAYER.

Emanuel Laske, the famous chess
expert, has arrived from Europe and
will make an exhibition tour of the
country. He says that the eight great,
est players Of the present day are Mar
oczy. Janowski, Pillsbury, ~Schlechter
Tarasch. Atkins. T%schigorin and him
given in order Of merit. He speaks
with wonder regarding Pillsbury's
feat of playing against a o OF
others without seeing any of the
boards, but says such o feat Of mem
cry cannot but be dangerous to the
Americans health.
, 1902-11-15
Full dress shirts, ties gloves
shields, etc. at Woodruff & Terry's.
Startling. But True.

"If every n knew what a grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is"
writes d. II. Turner. Dempseytown.
Pa. you'd sell all you have in a day
Two weeks use has made a new man
of me-" Infallible for constipation.
stomach and liver troubles, 25c at G.
n. S%ettele's drug store.
, 1902-11-15
The Man With the Hoe in Idaho.

A new folder issued by the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company bears the
above title. 1t is issued in the interest
OF h~omeseekcrs, and gives an excellent
and interesting description and write.
rp Of Idaho as al irrigation state. A
copy can be had by addressing
D. E. hurley, D. S. SPENCER,
G. P. & 7. A. A. G. p. & +. A.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
, 1902-11-15

People who say that anything will
do in the way Of a job of printing are
apt to be the kind that will say any.
thing will do when they are offering
their wares or services for sale. Moth.
ing but the best is acceptanl. or given
at The Republican Office.
, 1902-11-15

AND CONSTABLES OF THE vARl
Gus PRECINCTS ELECTED
IN ALBANY COUNTY.
The List Includes One Lady Justice of
the Peace-Precinct Officers Chos-
en- in Nearly All the Precincts
Justice Grant and Constable Nc
Rae in Laramie.

The ~canvassing board today com
p!eted the canvass OF the vote cast at
the recen election in Albany county.
The figures do not change the result
as announced in The Republican. The
table is printed in this issue. The to-
Of this number 1924 votes were cast in
the city, while the remaining 1872 came
from the country.
, 1902-11-15
TWO ASSAllANTS FINEO:
ONE WAS DISCHARGE

Justice Grant this afternoon dis.
charged Frank Richardson. arrested
with John Walch and Jay MCGEE for
assaulting Chris Larson Thursday
night and beating him over the head
with a club. Walsh was fined S25 and
Niece SIS. Both men were taken
to the county Jail.
, 1902-11-15

Rev. H. Warren Nice. pastor: rcsi,
dcncc No. 2G3 north Fourth street.
1890 a. m. Preaching services.
1880. Sabbath school. J. H.. Mcr-
riam. superintendent.
2:3O p. m. Junior league. Jas. Nor
ten, leader.
$50 p. m. Young Peoples society.
Thursday. 7:3O p. m. Choir 70
Eearsal.
Strangers are cordially invited to
worship in our church home
, 1902-11-15
LANDS SOLD TO THE
UNION PACIFIC COMPANY

The Wyoming Central Land and I'M
~provement company today sold to the
Union Pacific Railroad company sec.
tons 3. 5. 7, Q, II, 10, Is. II. 10. 90.
25. 81, 90 and 81, in township Is. range
II. and sections /, 3. II. 10. Is. % and
35. township Is. range ~, for 81.
, 1902-11-15
HELEN U MINES
SOLD FOR 5000

r. f. Fitch. ]. F. Schritzler and vii
liam l.. Daley today sold the Helen
Gould Lode mining claims. on the sum
nit of Centennial mountains. to the
Helen Gould Mining company for
$4,000.
, 1902-11-15
MISS GARLAND CHOSEN
AS DEPARTMENT CLERK

Miss Minnie o Garland of Cheyenne
has been appointed clerk in the expert
mental station of the Agricultural de
partment. to be located outside of
Washington.
, 1902-11-15
Scandinavian Lutheran Trinity.

VNFSC SIWt.I
Rev. H.. p. Hansen. pastor.
English Sunday school at Gas a. IN.
Miss Manda Burke. superintendent
Divine service at II a. m. SUBJECT
The Love of Cod
Young People Society of Luther
League at $50 p. m.
Divine service at 40 p. m. Subject
How By Nature We Have Dark
Thoughts About God"
All Scandinavians are cordially in
vited to all church services.
, 1902-11-15
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
LARAMIE TOMORROW
What Will Be Done in the Gem City
Churches.

Church-gOers will find much Of in
in the following directories of
the Laramie churches for tomorrow:
, 1902-11-15

II you want a job Of printing Of
which you need not be ashamed call At
The Republican ONCE.
, 1902-11-15

FOR RENT-ROOmS suitable for Of
fees and housekeeping, over the Gem
City Grocery store. Enquire upstairs.
, 1902-11-15

We have the exclusive sale on Zero
Collar ulsters. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-15

Daily Republican Soc per month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
MIR. LOMAX LEAVES
WILL GO TO NEW YORK FOR
 TREATMENT.
He Has So Far Recovered His Strength That He will Travel as an Everyday Pas
 senger.

On the advice of his attending physi- clans Hon. Tennent Lomax will leave Montgomery at 6:2o o'clock this morning for New York. where he goes to consult physicians and specialists in that city.
 He will be accompanied to New York by Dr. Glen Andrews. his family physi- elan. pr. Andrews will remain in New York with Mr. Lomax probably . week until the patient is comfortably estab- lished.
 The mother of MT. Lomax. Miss Fannie Blount and a trained nurse will also ac- company him on his trip.
 Dr. Andrews said last night that Mir Lomax would make the trip as an every day passenger. he being strong enough to travel without any special arrangements
 What hospital MT. Lomax will be taken to on his arrival in New York, has not yet been decided. but he will be treated by an eminent specialist.
 Since his arrival from New Orleans where he was so desperately i'll several months ago, MT. Lomax has improved in point of strength and 1t Is hoped that under the treatment of the specialists hs will recover entirely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
ALL IS UNCERTAIN
RUMoR AFTER RUMoR DIS TURBS RAILROAD WORLD.
Probable Removal of L. 6 N. Shops is Discussed-Electricity to be Used in the Day
 Coaches.

Compared to the present very much be- fuddled condition of affairs in the rail- road world that celebrated sword of Damocles that did the suspending stunts was a very trivial affair.
 Railroad men are all at sea-they simp- ly don't know where they are at" and the probable location of the point at which the lightning will strike is a sub ject that is causing the gray matter in several heads to work overtime.
 One of the latest pieces of gossip going the rounds is the probable removal of the Louisville and Nashville shops from their present location in North Montgom- cry to the shops of the Atlantic Coast Line over in West Montgomery. Some years ago the Louisville and Nashville shops occupied the quarters that the Att lantic Coast Line have now, In fact the Louisville and Nashville shops had been there from time immemorial way back in the incipiency of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. Not very long after Major Wolfolk's Hanover Con- struction Company had completed the Alabama Midland and that branch had gone the way of all railroads in that sec ton at that time and formed one of the links in MT. Plants network of steel the Louisville and Nashville shops in the West End were sold to the Plant System. The shops in North Montgomery were then occupied by the Louisville and Nash vile and the Plant people took charge of the shops in the West End. After the death of MT. Plant there was a gradual dissolution of the big combination that had been his pride and not very long ago it was absorbed, lock. stock and bar rel by the Atlantic Coast Line. Az will be remembered when events followed events unfolding in such rapid success sion 1t was announced that the Louisville and Nashville had also passed into the hands of the Atlantic Coast Line.
 Now the deduction from the line of req soning coming out of the floods of gos- sip is that 1t is hardly probable that the Coast Line would operate two shops in different sections of Montgomery and as the shops in the West End are larger and could easily be made better in every way the Louisville and Nashville shops in North Montgomery may possibly be abandoned. Of course everything is in a state of coma at present but after the meetings of the Western of Alabama and Atlanta and West Point in Atlanta next Tuesday and the Louisville and Nashville meeting next month some light may bC shed on the very knotty subject of the future plans of the railroads in this sec ton of the country. At present it is the old chldren'S cry of, If you don't look out the boogie man will catch you" anC the booge man is represented in the long nose of J. P. Morgan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15

and there will be a storage battery that will have power enough to last for ten hours after the car stops. Yesterday af- ternoon MT Newbold made his first prac- tical test of the invention. He had day coach s25 fitted with the lights and fan and sent out in the train of No. 10, leav- ing for Birmingham at o'clock. Just over every seat there is an incandescent light. These lights are in the panels of the wall just back of the window so that at night a passenger can read with as much ease as In the day time. In both ends of the car there is a cluster of six lights together with a powerful electric fan and the comfort of it all can readily be appreciated. Except in the dining cans all the other coaches of the Louisville and Nashville are equipped with oil lamps, and this proposed transformation is consummation devoutly to be wished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15

faction the action of the School Board in employing an instructor capable of teach ing manual training and in requesting the City Council an appropriation of S900 for the purchase of equipment necessary to inaugurate the work. The matter had been referred to the Finance Committed of the Council and they had no doubt of it's immediate passage.
 MT. John Kohn stated that the Finance Committee was without information upon the matter beyond the request made.
 After discussion by Messers Coleman, Rushton, Ball and kohn the School Com mittee was requested to cooperate further and fully with the School Board and the Finance Committee of the Council in securing all necessary information looking to the inauguration of manual training In the public schools of the city.
 The subject of future street paving in Montgomery was then preached by F. S. Ball, who thought the Association should interest itself in the matter. Reference was made to certain litigation in reference to past paving assessments. Mir. Kohn followed MT. Ball, stating that the Coun- Gil had no fears whatever of the final outcome of the litigation, but were hin dered by the delay to future work, await ing the settlement of cases in court. In looking over the list of litigants there were persons thereon, who should he the very last ones in the city to take such action. He thought the Association should take an interest in the matter, and show to what an extent all future pro- gress and development along this line wac stopped. Publicity was much that was needed.
 Upon motion of Phares Coleman the Committee on City Development. Leopold Strauss. chairman was directed to investi- gate the matter fully and report the facts to the next meeting of the Association together with recommendations as to the action to be taken by the Association.
 Upon motion of MT. Mohr the appoint ment of a committee on nominations of five directors to be elected at the Novem- Der meeting was authorized and the .Asso- citation adjourned.
 From the letters read by the secretary from the railroads, the following extracts are made:
 From the Atlantic Coast Line:
 T am very glad to have these pamphlets for my file, as I see they contain very valuable information, H. Waters, First Vice President"
 From Seaboard Air Line:
 "I beg to thank you very much indeed for your letter and the enclosure referred to, which am sure will be of much value to me as reference guides. l will con- stitute them a part of my library. w. H. Peasants, Traffic Manager
 From Southern Railway:
 Your last annual report is received and noted with much interest and pleasure. Glad to know that the Association is doing such good work, and l hope its use fitness may continue to increase. $. II. Hardwick, General Passenger Agent"
 l H. D,st I
 "The reports contain valuable informa- tion and are very interesting. c. B. Compton, Traffic Manager
 Mobile and Ohio Railroad:
 The reports are very interesting and I beg to compliment you on the manner in which they are prepared. Haiden Miller, General Freight Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
FREE TO EVERYONE.
A Priceless Book Sent Free for the
 Asking.

There be books and books;" some edi- flying, others entertaining, and still others instructive. The average man Is so busily engaged in the labor of money making that he has little time and less incllna- ton foY books which instruct; hence when he feels out of sorts, either he giy es no heed to Natures warning or he consuJts a physician, at an expense which a little knowledge would have enabled him to avoid. There Is probably no com plaint upon which the public is so little informed. as hemorrholds, or piles; this little book tells all about their nature. cause and cure; 1t treats of the different ferns of blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles describes their symp- toms and points the way to a cure so simple and inexpensive, that anyone can understand and apply. The importance of promptness and thoroughpess Is vital, for the disease will not cure itself, and Nature, alone, unaided, will not accom- plish a cure, while the consequences are too painful for detailed description. You are told how piles originate, the reason for their appearance usually being that some of the rules of correct living have been violated, and (what is more to the point how you may rid yourself of this bane of human existence All affections of the rectum are treated fin simple plain language. so that all may understand. and learn how the cause may be removed
 Many people suffer from piles because after trying the numerous lotions, oint- ments and salves that are on the market
 without relief, they come to the conclu- sion that surgical operation is the only thing left to try, and rather than submit to the shock and risk to life of an opera ton, prefer to suffer on. This little book tells how this may be avoided, and a cure be effected without pain, inconven- fence or detention from business. Write your name and address plainly on pos tai card, mail to the Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall, Mich, and you will receive the book by return mail wed-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
TO ENTERTAIN VETERANS.
Important Committee Meeting to B,
 Held Tonirht.

The Committee on Arrangements frou Camp Lomax and Camp Jeff Falkner will meet the Committee on Conventions and Entertainment, of the Commercial and In- dustrial Association tonight at o'clock to prepare for the entertainment of the Alabama Division of Confederate Veterans at their annual reunion to be held in Montgomery on November 12 and IS.
 The committees from the two camps of Confederate Veterans have formed them selves into joint Committee on Arrange ments. Of this committee John c. Crom- mslin is chairman At the meeting to- night, something definite will be decided on in regard to the entertainment of the visiting veterans. It Is proposed that the entertainment consist largely of the same features that made the reunion so enjoyable last year. The business meet ing the first day will occupy most of that time and a reception by the ladies of the various patriotic organizations is propos- ed for that night. The parade will be. the next days feature, but something will have to be decided on in place of the bar becue as held last year.
 The committees will also report tonight their work and it's results on financial lines and the action will be governed largely on that.
 The meeting will be held in the Com mercial and Industrial rooms.
 A Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
cAMRoN IS COMING.
French Ambassador to Visit Wash
 ington Again.

Paris. Oct H.-M. Jules Cambon. the recent appointed Ambassador of Spain, has returned here after an extended vaca- ti,n in Switzerland. He called today on Foreign Minister Delcasse, preparatory to sailing for New York on the French steamer La Sovie. October IS.
 The Ambassador goes to present his let fer of recall to President Roosevelt and sell his personal effects at the Embassy at Washington. He said to the cores pondent of the Associated Press that he sincerely regretted leaving the United states as he had become great admir- ar of the Americans and personally would have preferred to remain in Washington. hui official and private reasons made a change desirable. He will defer present. ing his letters of recall until after the aIections in the United States.
 Jcsserand, the French Minister to Den rsrk who has been appointed French Ambassador at Washington writes from Copsnhagen that he expects to reach his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
"A Runaway Wife"

The Anna Marvin Company presented "A Runaway Wife" to a large audience at McDonald's last night.
 The play was acceptable. Contrary to the expeotations derived from the name of the play it was of the quiet order' While intensely dramatic in spots, tne oour,sbIne of pistols that delighted the gallery night before last, was absent
 Ed Rogers as Sir Launcelot Travis, young English society man divided henors with Miss Marvin.
 The play will be repeated today at mati- nee. The bill for tonight is "Black Dia- monds."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15

new post at the beginning of January,
 at about the same time that M. Cambon will assume charge of affairs at Madrid.
 M. Cambon may make a tour of the leading cities. at the invitation of promi- nent citizens of New York, Chicago and St. Louis who desire to entertain him previous to his departure from the Uni ted States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
Charlie Sago Gets Caught Under a
 Train

Tram.
 There was an unfortunate accident over in the Western yards about 10 o'clock last night in which Charles Sago will proba- bly lose his right foot.
 Sago is in the employ of the R. D. Cole Company of Newman, Ga, the firm which IS putting up the big stand pipe at the Western shops. Sago is the superinten- dent in charge of this work, which was just about completed. Last night in at tempting to board a train or an engine at the north end of the Central yards. just opposite the stock yard, Sage missed his footing in the darkness and slipped, hls right fot being caught and badly man. gled by the heavy wheels. He was found by one of the yard men and taken tc Mr Jesse Wadsworths boarding house Mir Wadsworth telephoning at once for an ambulance and sending him out to the an infirmary.
 MT. Sago is a native of Louisville Ky. and is a prominent member of the Order of Red Men, and his friends in Montgom- cry hope that his accident will not be as bad as was thought at first.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
King Edward at Newmarket

London, Oct. liking Edward arrived at New market today to attend the open ing day of the second October meeting It was his first appearance on a haes course since Derby week. mediately af- ter which came the sudden news of his illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
ELECTRICITY IN DAY COACHES
Lights and Fans Generated from the Axle-L, & N. Improvements.

AXIe-L. e N. ImpIOVemtHIs'
 Whether there has been a marble heart" act between the railroads and that legacy left by old George M. Pull man in the little village near Chicago or not remains to be seen, but from the rapid strides that the Louisville and Nashville people are making in the art of luxurious comfort on regular trains 1t has very much that appearment'
 For some time past Electrician New bold, son of the former Superintendent of the South and North at Birmingham, has been working on his plans to equip all of the chair cars and ordinary day coaches with electricity. The power is to be generated from the axles of the car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
HANDSOME PORTRAITS.
Likenesses of Joseph and Ezekie
 Pieken Donated.

Likenesses Of Joseph and EzekaeA
 Pieken Donated.
 Director Thomas M. Owen of the De- partment of Archives and History recsiv- ed yesterday two handsomely framed steel engraWngs ,one of Colonel Joseph Picken and one of Judge Ezekiel Picken both of whom were prominent citizens of the State in the early days of Alabama.
 Colonel Joseph Picken was son Of General Andrew Picken distinguished officer of the Revolutionary War, lead ing man of his times, for whom Pickens County was named. Joseph Pickens, his son was a member of the 1st Alabama Legislature and he filled other offices of trust. The portraits were submitted by his daughter, Mrs. s. E. Mcqueen.
 Ezek1ll Picken, the original of the com panion picture was a nephew of General Picken and one of the first circuit judges in the early days of Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
BLACK PATTI TRouBADoUss.
At McDonald's, Matinee and Night
 Monday, Oct. 90,

The sale of reserved seats will oper for the performances of this great attrae. ton Friday morning at g o'clock at Nc. Donald's ticket office. The Constitution says:
 While sweet harmonies are woven al through the trobadours' performance. yet there Is an abundance of refined darky fun contributed by John Rucker, the Alabama Blossom;" Bobby Kemp. Les. lie Tripiett, Will Cook, Slim Morgan, Ed Green. the Whang Doodle Comedy four, D and dozen other fun fellows adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
@<|xAAL

co delicately poised are the or , gans of wemanhood that even
 slight neglect and exposure result in serious trouble. Few women regard first menstrual irregularities serious enough to require medical attention. Consequently from little irregularities serious troubles grow. Women are usually too modest to tell these troubles to doctor. Wine of Cardui can be taken in the privacy of your home. If your trouble is just