davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-10

said County hereto affixed at Lara Witness nv hand an, III. seal Of
ME. tn" county seat OF the said county this sixteenth day OF November. 4
d 1902 JAMES McGIBBON
County Clerk.
And BE 1t Further Resolved. That the following certificate shall be en-
dors"d upon the back of each of such bonds to be signed by the County
Clerk at'estri by the County seal. towi:
STATE OF WYOMING,
County OF Albany, SIS.
/ James McGibhon, County Clerk of the County of Albany. in the State
of Wyoming. 10 hereby certify that the within bond has beer duv regis
tered in my Office. pursuant to law.
Witness my hand and official seal this sixteenth day Of November. A.
d 1902. JAMES MrGIRHON
County Clerk.
bonds tn" County Clerk shall deliver the same to the County Treasurer.
taking his receipt therefor and that tn" said bonds shall be delivered to
tn" purchaser thereof upon the payment Of the purchase price and the
turning over by the holders and cancellation of the" $15OOOOo six pc. cen
funding bonds OF said County OLA Albany which debt is refunded into the said
rcfunIng coupon bonds.
John W. johnson. a member of the said Board of County Commission
ond"d by W. j.. Eroadhurst also a member of said board, and upon roll call
all members voted aye.
Mr.. Johnson further moved that the Board NEE in special session No
v"mhor nth, 1902, for the purpose Of executing tn" said rcfunling coupon
bonds. The motion was seconded by Mr. HroaIhurst and upon roll call al
members voted aye
On motion it was voted that the road petition presented October 9Th. by
site aG terminating at M'N"ahyS, J." respected OF account Of the large
amount Of damages asked by tn" owners of tn" land over which the road
passes.
On motion it was voted that the county road petition presented this day
10y p" electors askug for a roaI commencing at a point on the east line of soc
ton D. township 49, range - west. to tn" half mile ston" OF the north line of
section 81 in section 81. township 49, ang 70 be vacatcl after 1ue copsid
The following persons received aid from the county during the month of
of October:
Mrs. Hooker. rent and coal
Mrs. Gallagher groceries. meat. coal and rent.
Mrs. Dwycr groceries and meat.
Mrs Mulhorand. groceries and coal.
Mrs. Hoppe. groceries
Hans Miller. rent.
Mrs. Nocn. rent.
Tho minutes of the meetings we're read and approved.
On notion the board adjourned untlt the 18th Off November.
Attest: ANDREW MILLER, Chairman.
, 1902-11-10
A THANKSGIVING Dinner.

Heavy eating is usually the first
cause of Indigestion. Repeated at.
tacks inflame the mucous membranes
lining the stomach, exposes the nerves
of the stomach, producing a swelling
after eating. heartburn. headache.
soul risings and finally catarrh of the
stomach. Kodoi relieves the inilamma-
ton. protects the nerves and cures
the catarrh. Kodol cures indigestion.
dyspepsia. all stomach troubles by
cleansing and sweetening the glands
of the stomach. Laramie Drug com
pany, Williamson and Stephenson,
pharmacy graduates.
, 1902-11-10
Luck in Thirteen.

By sending 10 miles VIM. Spirey, of
Walton Furnace, Vt, got a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured a horrible fever sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cures
bruises. felons, ulcers. e%ruptions. boils.
burns, corns and piles. Only Csc.
Guaranteed by C. n. Settele, pioneer
druggist.
, 1902-11-10
Z you are bilious and seeking advis

Il you are bilious and seeking advis-
ers,
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
Just before going to bed.
You will find on the morrow,
You are rid of your sorrow-
That's all; just enough said.
These famous pills do not grippe, but
move the bowels gently and easily,
cleansing the liver. Their tonic eff
feet gives strength to the glands, pre-
venting a return of the disorder. Lar
annie Drug company. Williamson and
Stephenson. pharmacy graduates.
, 1902-11-10
Startling. But True.

eff every one knew what a grand
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. Settele's drug store.
, 1902-11-10

The Republican has printed some
new placer location notices especially
for petroleum lands. They are print.
ed on cardboard and are intended es
pecially for posting on clalma
, 1902-11-10

Old papers rs cents per hundred n
The Republican once.
, 1902-11-10

Complete line of legal blanks at The
Republican omcA
, 1902-11-10
Attest:
Countersigned:
County Treasurer.

County Treasurer
the signature of the Chairman of the Board of County Commits
sOners attested by the signature Of the County Clerk and the seal Of the
County affixed and countersigned by the County Treasurer, and
Be 1t Further Resolved. That tho interest coupons O. said bonds shall
be forty in number and that each and every of such coupons shall be sub
stantaly in the following form, towit:
On the first day of ......... 49,. The County Of Albany, State of
wyoming, will pay to bearer at the National Citizens Bank in the City OF
New York. or at the Office Of the County Treasurer Of said county, at the op
ton of the holder hereof. ........... Dollars, lawful money Of the United
States OF America, being .......... months interest due that date on it,
refunding coupon bond dated November 10th, 1902, and numbered ......
ANDREW MILLER
Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners.
CHARLES A. REALS,
County Treasurer.
To be executed by the signatures Of the Chairman of the Board Of the
County Commissioners and the County Treasurer. Provided. however. that
coupon number n o n each Of said refunding bonds shall be int the amount
of $500 and shall be due and payable July LIST, 1903, and that coupons nun.
|bered from two to thirtynine inclusive shall be in the amount Of $4,000
each payable o n the first day of January and July in each yea a they ma
|tue. and that coupon numbered forty shall be due and payable O n the 10th
day of November, A. D. 1922, and shall be in the amount of $500, and
Be It Further Resolved. That there shall be endorsed upon the back
of each of said refunding coupon bonds the following certificate to be
signed by the County Clerk attested by the seal of the County, towit:
STATE OF WYOMING,
County Of Albany, ss.
I hereby certify that the within bond and evidence of debt is within the
lawful debt limit Of the County of Albany in the State of Wyoming and is is
sued according to law and that I am fully authorized to make this cerih-
cate.
, 1902-11-10

The board Of county commissioners of Albany county lei this day in
ld3y
, 1902-11-10

o' ~
be ttrbuted
to the sudden
weak to
which all
women are
subject at GER
tain times.
DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
%scription heals
the wo,nanly
diseases which
cause weak
ness. 1t eStab-
fishes regular
ity dries
weakening
drains, heals
Inflammation
o,,l ,,l~r-nt,or
, 1902-11-10

Dali. Republican Soc per month.
, 1902-11-10
a RISK

As a trapeze performer is greater than a
mans. She must have a mans courage
and a mans muscle to succeed. But
she must also work under conditions of
which a ma knows nothing. Many
an accident to women acrobats must
, 1902-11-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Report of the Proceedings of the Boarl of County Commissioners of A.
bany County Wyoming.

Laramie, Albany County, Wyoming,
November 4th. 1902.
, 1902-11-10
Laramie, Albany County, Wyoming,

Board of County Commissioners of Albany County met this day In
session, there being present:
, 1902-11-10
SECOND DAY.

SECOND DAY.
Report Of tho Proceedings of tho Board of County Commissioner Of
Albany County, Wyoming.
Laramie, Albany County. Wyoming,
November 9Th, 1902.
The Board If County Commissioners of Albany County met this day pr
suant to adjournment, there being present:
ANDREW MILLER, Chairman.
W. J. BROADHURST,
JOHN W. JOHNSON,
Commissioners.
And JAMES McGIBBON, Clerk, when the following proceedings were had,
towh:
STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Albany, S..
once of the Board of the County Commissioners,
November 6. 1902.
The Board Of the County Commissioners Of the County of Albany, State
of Wyoming, met in regular session pursuant to law this 9Th day Of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1902. -
Therew we're present Mr.. Andrew Miller MI. w !. Broadhurst, and Mr.
T. w Johnson. and James McGibbon, clerk Of said board.
The following resolution nj introduced by MI. ]. w. johnson, a MEM
Der Of said board.
A resolution regarding the sale Of SIS 100000 refunding coupon bonds
, 1902-11-10

W j.
JOHN W. JOHNSON,
Commissioners.
And JAMES McGIBBoN. Clerk. when the following proceedings we're had.
town:
The following bills against the county were presented. duly audited and
allowed and warrants ordered drawn o the treasurer for the respective
moun
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
ICE GORGE IN MISSOURI.
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Prop
 erty ImperiIIed.

Sioux City, Ia., March 19.-The forma- tion of a huge ice gorge in the Missouri river imperils thousands of dollars worth of property in this city. Early on Sunday morning the river suddenly ceased run ming until the water was but two feet deep at Chamberlain, S. D.. and so sud den was the fall that a ferry-boat was stranded in midstream.
 The great stream is still running but no more than a creek. Couriers were sent up the river to find the trouble They report great ice gorge at Little Bend, 60 miles above Chamberlain, S. D. For six hours the water has been piling up behind this obstruction, and there Is enough water collected to sweep the Mis- souri valley in a flood that will cause disastrous losses. In all the records of the government. engineer officers here say nothing like it has occurred. In the flood of 1SSl-S2 the country was flooded by an ice gorge, but enough water escaped these dams to make a good-sized river Between Chamberlain and Little Bend there are enough tributary creeks to sup ply all the water now running In this city, 250 miles from the gorge by river the water has fallen three feet within 24 hours.
The age-herald., 1902-03-20

contest tho county is the unit-the county convention that meets and nom- mates legislative candidates. The Chi. eago Tribune in discussing this fea- ture of the subject says: "The present method of electing Senators works to the advantage of the millionaire who has political aspirations, or assumes ~.at 1t will help him in a business or social way to be in the Senate. Elec- tion by the Legislature has placed in the Senate the wealthy men who could not otherwise have got there. and whose presence has won for 1t the name of the 'Millionaires' Club. Riches can corrupt egislature-they have done so-but they cannot per manently corrupt people Senatorial patronage can make a State Legisla- ture subservient. There is not enough of it to influence the action of the peo- pie of the smallest State. To take the election of Senators from the Legis- latures and give it to the people Is to deprive wealth of it's undue infiu. ence and give merit the opportunities now denied it. Corruption thrives in the close atmosphere of legislative halls. In the open air of a popular arena it can accomplish little."
 This is undoubtedly true, and this IS why the South Carolina plan for electing United States Senators is much better than the Illinois plan. In South Carolina the people vote direct ly In primaries for their choice, and the precinct returns are consolidated, and the popular choice of the State for United States Senator is then ascer- tained. This plan cannot be improved upon until constitutional amendment can be secured at any rate, and 1t is doubtful whether constitutional amendment would give the people of South Carolina more freedom in this respect than they now possess. Geor- gia will adopt the South Carolina plan, and it's extended use will solve the problem.
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
Gen. Funston's Bully for Waller" Speech Delivered in Chicago.

VIII have any sympathy with the notor- ious Arkansas carpetbagger Clayton. now American ambassador to Mexico. aeainsr whom some obscure person has filed charges" of neglect. persecution. and tba like, for personal gain. Most well-,r- formed people who have nothing to ao With the department of state are fa- miliar with the custom of thieves ad- ventures and blackguards in preferr,ne
 charges" against even the best of men In the foreign service of the government
 Certain classes of Americans who travel abroad employ every device to .'use' and do our official representatives abroad ana there Is no man who has ever heen engaged in that branch of the pnblic ser- vice who is not aware of the tricks q, those rascaily and presumptious classss of his compatriots. These tricks in nearly every instance fail, and then "charges' are sent to the department of state and letters written to the home paper" In- numerable cases of his kind could If personal knowledge be cited in this place There was one case of recent years thar may serve as example.
 A certain consul received a telegram from man he had never heard of de- manding that he should engage passage for two on ship, engage apartments sa notel' and look after baggage that waE arriving the day the telegram was re- ceived. The telegram was sent to the agent of the ship, and the consul, nat urally indignant, dismissed the subject from his mind. The season of Atlantic travel was at It's height, and the ships agent being busy, and knowing nothing of the sender of the telegram, laid it aside.
 The man sending the telegram, a Vest ern brewer whose name Is familiar in sa- looms, arrived that night expecting to be received at the railway station by the consul; but of course he was disappointed He then sought the consul and asked roughly If the terms of the telegram had been complied with. The brewer was civilly Informed that the telegram had been sent to the ship agent and no other notice taken of 1t; and to him 1t was gent ly intimated that the American consul was neither a runner for hotels, an agent for steamships nor handler of other per sons baggage.
 "Tll report you in Washington for neg lect of duty, sir" snorted the brewer. And one more word from you and you will spend the night In the police prison," replied the consul.
 Fortunately for the brewer he didn't say the one more word; but he did report the consul in Washington for neglect of duty specifying as a professional liar several impossible instances to substan- tlate his charges" In good time copy of the charges were forwarded to the consul, flor your own amusement" as the dispatch accompanying the document stated
 The Department of State receives hum | dreds of such charges" every year and | accepts them as lies. The charges against Ambassador Clayton may be true, | but 1t is five hundred to one they are | false. LUCIEN JULIEN WALKER.
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
EIectinn of Senators.

The constitutional method of elect ing. Senators has broken down com pletely in Illinois, where a canvass is progressing for that office within the dominant Republican party. Senator Mason is a candidate for reelection, and MT. Dawes and Congressman Hop- kins are trying to unseat him. All three are going before the people, and the people will decide long before the Legislature meets next winter who is to have Senator Mason's seat. The Legislature, when it meets, will simply record the popular will, whether that will be expressed in a State conven- tion or in the county conventions that nominate legislative candidates.
 This plan works very well. It is far better than a boss or legislative deal. But still it has it's disadvantages. Money is used in carrying close and doubtful counties, flor in the Illinois
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
No Indiana Goods Wanted.

Alabama is the best patron that Indiana has. Through Evansville ana Louisville and other railroad points Indiana hay, grain, provisions and manufactured goods are poured into Alabama. thus drawing away our sur plus money. Not day passes that carload lots of such stuff from Indiana are not unloaded in this town, to be distributed throughout the district.
 As such goods can be bought as cheaply in Missouri, it becomes a question whether the time to change has not come. Consumers can have a voice in this matter. If they will re- fuse to accept Crumpacker hay and Crumpacker provisions, Indiana will soon discover what's the matter.
 Commercial war is not altogether lovely, but it is much lovelier than Crumpackerism, which is compound of demagogy and mean politics. The Crumpackers and Hendersons are en- oeavoring to utilize sectional hatred in party warfare, and it should be an- swered both in and out of Congress in Congress by parliamentary meth ods. and out of Congress by commer- cial methods.
 The Age-Herald appeals to its Ala bama readers to reject at every turn Indiana goods. If it is to be war, let us do our part in it. We cannot af- ford to sit still while the Crumpackers and Hendersons run roughshod over us. Strike back, and the best way to strike back is to stop the coming in of Indiana hay, grain, pork, apples, and other supplies. Turn 'em back.
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
THE ISSUE IN 1904.

Henry Watterson, in Louisville Courier-
 Journal.
 As events are lining up in Congress, the paramount issue, the issue of issues, in 1904 will be the Philippines. We shall hear something about ship subsidies and the tariff of course. We shall also hear something about Cuba and Porto Rico and Hawaii, of course. Whether the Sugar Trust is to rule us or the beet ring shall make us the vassals of a veg etable and the slaves of a chemical process-as Dooley observes-will vary the tones of the Aeolan harp of popular oratory and contribute little humor to the otherwise sombre, perhaps acrim O. nious, character of the canvass. But about the Philippines all that can be said for and against the Republican party will range itself.
 It is reported on what seems good aus thority that some time ago General Miles asked to be sent to the Philippines He Is our oldest most experienced Indian fighter. He has coaxed submission many times of the aborigines when to subdue them by force of arms would have cost too much. He could and would bring or der out of chaos, if sent to Manila with adequate power, in a few months. We might then come to a barley. We could adapt ourselves to conditions. Not bit of it. Miles application sleeps in some pigeon-hole. To shut his mouth-and all other mouths-he was reprimanded, though the President had no right either under the Constitution of the United States or the articles of war to repri- mand him. The war must go on The rings that exude campaign funds must not be baked of their prey Republican campaign capital must continue to be fabricated, no matter at what cost of blood and treasure to the people. Not ray of light must be let in upon the scene till after the next Presidential elec- ton.
 There is just one thing for the Demo- crats on the Philippines Committee-there are five of them-to do, and that Is to force the Republicans-there are eight of them-to a showdown. A subcommittee should be at once sent to Manila. It could go and come between now and the middle of June, making its report to the present session of Congress. If the Republicans refuse this, let the five Dem- ocrats constitute each and one another a subcommittee and go themselves. Doubtless General Chaffee would arrest them on their arrival. Bullyl
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
Mir. Underwood's Brave Fiuht.

Congressman Underwood of the rules committee has sounded the alarm at the proper time, as he is apt to do in all cases. He sees what the enemy is driving at, and he summons the democracy to the rescue. He asks for a force-bill fight upon all measures if the Republicans persist in attacking Southern representation.
 The inwardness of the movement Is desire to rearouse sectionalism, or rather to create new issue based on sectional hate They wish to cover up imperialism and Oxnardism and Dingleyism with sectional issue. This is the real essence and secret of the Crumpacker movement which is to be made party movement.
 Instead of leaving the grandfather and other similar clauses to be tested in the Supreme Court, Speaker Hen derson, acting for his party, proposes to name "a new Supreme Court of thirteen members to decide constitu- tional questions on the spot as the needs of the Republican party may dictate. MT. Underwood says this proposition should be fought with all the parliamentary means and meth ods that the Democrats can muster and apply, and Mr. Underwood's ap- peal should be answered and SUD- ported by every Democrat in the House. Let the House sit until De- cember rather than let the Republi- can party stir up sectional strife again. The issue is one that every Democrat should support, and MT. Underwood may at least know that he has every Alabamian behind him. Make the fight even more determined and effective than the force-bill fight Let 1t be war to the extremest point, for that is the only way in which the unpatriotic proposition can be driven out of Con- gress. All praise to MT. Underuood for his courage and alertness. Let him be supported by every other Alabama member.
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
Reciprocity on Crutches.

After a long struggle the Republi cans have accepted the Payne propo sition, which is to be put in the form of a bill The bill will authorize the President to negotiate reciprocity treaty with Cuba, under which the rates of duty shall be reduced 20 per cent ad valorem on all articles i'm ported into the United States from Cuba-on sugar and tobacco, in other words. The duties on American goods going into Cuba are to be proportion ately reduced in return. The plan is to last until December 1, 1903, thus covering two crops of sugar and to- bacco
 There are three objections to this rlan. A reduction of 20 per cent, or about one-third of cent a pound upon sugar, is not enough to help the Gu bans to their feet. The limitation of the reduction to December, 1903, is ridiculous, because it does not admit of improvements and extended plans It binds Cuba to present facilities Then again Cuba is obligated to ac- cept our immigration and exclusion laws, thus depriving her of the cheap labor needed on that great island. It is a question whther Cuba can afford to accept the proposition, or if she accepts it, whether it will be help to her.
 The entire proposition shows how grasping Dingleyism is. Until We get rid of Dingleyism altogether and adopt 6 revenue tariff, the country, regard less of conditions, will be governed by its Sibleys and Oxnards. A liberal concession to Cuba-not less than 50 per cent-would give us in the course of few years trade of $200,000,000 with Cuba, to the great betterment of the Gulf States and of all the rest of the country, put this is pushed aside in order to meet the greed of special interests fostered by the Dingley tariff
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
About Persons.

C. T. summerson of staunton, Va, is at the Morris. c. P. Langlois of Boston is at the Mor- ris.
 B. M. Finch of Boston is at the Morris.
  L. Berg of New York is at the Morris. E. B. Watts of Philadelphia is at the Morris.
 c. A. sidway of Chicago is at the Nor rs. Otto J. sommers of New York Is at the Morris.
 Thomas Lipp of Baltimore is at the Metropolitan. F. A. Macham of New York is at the Metropolitan. R. c. Durrow of Mobile is at the Metro politan.
 Joseph Nicholas of Providence, R. l., Is at the Metropolitan. c. B. Smith of the State Auditors of- flee, Montgomery, is at the Metropolitan.
  c. w. Johnson of Cincinnati is at the Metropolitan. B. F. Lipscomb of Montgomery is at the Metropolitan. poltan.
 Chairman Don H. Bacon of the Tennes- see Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, spent yesterday at Sheffield He will re- turn to Birmingham today. J. G. Miller of Atlanta is at the Hill man.
 W. s. Faber of New York Is at the Hill man.
 D. P Schmartz of New York is at the Hillman.
 - Thomas P. Grasty and wife of Balti- more are at the IIillman. A. R. Barrett of New York is at the Hillman.
 Tom H. Dickinson of New York is al the Hillman.
 J. A. Blakely of Columbus, Ga, Is al the Florence.
 S. F. Scale of Selma Is at the Flor. ence. aT Ha2lor
 sI74na F. P. Chamblee of Guntersville is at the Florence.
 E. S. Seay of Nashville is at the Flor. ence. Q J. c. Massngale is at the Florence.