davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

Instruct your druggist to send son
the genuine Rocky Aountais Tea
made by the Madison Medicine Co.
II be says be has got something just
as good, tell him to Keep it. See!
ASH ypur druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

naH Who has never made foo
OF hiAself is unable to appreciate hU
nan sympathy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

ely alsrt vixen Il cvRes t. tayil
tldir 1ebf6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

What interesting event will be
given next Tuesday. from 3 until II
o'clock. The 1880 tea, and bonnet and
apron sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

Today adrartising to the acreage
business man resolves Itself into d
simple business proposition.-Ma
Order Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

Educate Your Bovsh With Cxscarets.
Toe. 2Sc. II c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14
AN ASSURED FACT.

= For the past few years inven
= tors have been constantly work
= ing to produce a device by which =
= the disagreeable vibration and =
y constant jar may be overcome $
: while riding wheel. None have =
y proved as satisfactory as the Ram E
bier cushion frame bicycle. It $
= not only inhances the beauty of it :
= but materially strengthens the =
same. For sale by w. E. Liyin. !.
= good. 217 West Second avenue, .
, 1902-11-20
STATE INVESTING IN
COUNTY AND SCHOOL BONDS.

State Examiner II. B. Henderson has
returned from Laramie. where he
completed the transfer of the $1,000
Albany county bonds to the state of
Wyoming. says the Cheyenne Leader.
This makes just $77.S1O of state funds
invested in county and school district
bonds. all in the state of Wyoming.
The average interest paid on these
bonds is 4.75 per cent. making a gen
erOus sum earned by the state each
year on its money. This is as high a
rate of interest as could be obtained.
and all of the interest paid by the
counties and school districts does not
leave the state.
: Under the laws of Wyoming state
funds cannot be invested in other than
school district or county bonds. thus
limiting the investment of the funds.
Examiner Henderson is now framing
a bill which will be introduced into
the next legislature. providing that
state funds may also be invested in
municipal bonds.
This will throw open a wider field
for investment and permit the invest
ment of as much of the state funds as
is desired.
, 1902-11-20
MISS IRMA CODY
ENGAGED TO SOLDIER.

Several interesting features marked
the opening at Cody Tuesday evening
Of the Hotel Irma built by Colonel w.
+. Cody at a cost of 500. 900 and nam
ed by him in honor of his youngest
daughter. Miss Irma Cody.
Colonel Cody and Miss Irma led the
grand march when the festivities be
gan. 600 guests from all parts of the
west and northwest following the lead.
ers. Before the banquet which marked
the climax of the festivities he an,
nounced the engagement of Miss lrma
Cody to Lieutenant Charles Arm,
strong. Tenth United States cavalry,
a Young officer who won honors in the
Philippines.
Colonel Cody's guests included Gov
ernOr Savage of Nebraska. Colonel
Frank Powell of St. Paul. Lieutenant
Scott of Fort Mckenzie and "Mountain
Charlie.' a we'll known scout
, 1902-11-20
WALKS THAT TELL TALES.

Steps hat are quick are indicative
of energy and agitation.
TiptOe walking sylnbOliZes surprise,
curiosity. discretion, or mystery.
Turned-in toes are often found with
preoccupied discontinued persons.
The miser's walk is represented as
STOPPING, ~noiseless, with short, ner-
anxious steps.
Slow steps. whether long or short,
suggest a gentle or reflective state Of
mind, as the Ease may he.
Where a revcngcful purpose is hid
den under a feigNed smile the step
will be sinking and noiseless.
The proud step is slow and meas
Ired; the toes are c~onspicuously
turned out. the legs Strengthened.
The direction of the steps wavering
and following every changing impulse
Of the mind, inevitably bstrays uncer-
tainty, hesitation, and indecision.
, 1902-11-20
GUILTY
WAS THE VERDICT OF THE JURY
IN THE COUNTERFEIT CASE
AT CHEYENNE.
Evidence in the Case Showed That
srownfieId and Robertson Con-
spired to Give Circulation to the
Bogus Coin-Laramieite on the
Jury That Convicted.

Laramie witnesses who went to Chey-
enne to testify in the Browntield aai
Robertson case returned this morning.
bringing word hat the men had h0"H
found guilty, but that sentence ;Idu
not been imposed when they laft for
home. The Cheyenne Leader OF yes
terday afternoon had the following on
corning the trial:
This morning in the United States
district court the case of James Rob
irsOn and William Brownield came up
for trial and within a short time a jury
was secured and the introduction Of
evidence commenced The jury in the
case is composed of the following c.
II. Abbott. Sheridan: J. II. Stoner,
Cokeville; j. A. Eason, Rawlins; J. c.
Barr, Big Horn; J.. S. Van Doren. Cas-
per; l.. H. Brooks. Sheridan; Henry
Maynard, Laramie: w. J. Cashin, Ev-
anston: Charles Warner, Casper: P.
O.. Brewster and Jay Hartman, Chey-
enne.
At the conclusion of the trial of
, 1902-11-20
BASIN AND BUFFALO
WILL ORGANIZE POSTS.

THE G. A. r. is looking up in Colo
RADIO and Wyoming" said General Fer
guson of the war relic department to
a Denver Times reporter yesterday and
to back up his assertion he showed
applications from two towns in Wyo,
ming to form local G. A r.. lodges
there. The towns are Basin and Buff,
falo. A request has also come in from
a town in Colorado for a charter for a
new G. A. r. lodge.
This is only the beginning of ac'
tivity among the veterans" said Gen
eral Ferguson. land believe it is due
to the fact that the neXt encampment
will be held in San Francisco. The
veterans of the west will go there in
great numbers"
, 1902-11-20
Dead Mans Wife in Jail.

Trinidad. Colo. Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Hud-
son. wife of the dead robber, was ar
rested yesterday morning and is now
confined in Jail here. She denies all
knowledge of the holdup and says her
husband. accompanied by Alex. Clarke.
started on a hunting trip Tuesday.
The gun Hudson used vas found. how
ever, under the mattress of a bed in her
house and she finally admitted it had
beer brought to the house at | O'Clock
this morning by Guy La CroiX. another
suspect.
Posses are now securing the country
in search of La. Croix and the other
missing robber. and it is thought their
capture will be effected. 1t is definite
ly known that all the robbers are Gray
creek miners. Colorado and Southern
Detective Reno arrived last night to
take charge of the search.
There was a umo at 1890 last
night to the effect that the remaining
two robbers had beer surrounded at
the head of Frejolle creek and a hard
fight between the posse and robbers
was being fought.
, 1902-11-20
.s:rLpcrioNe o. BACHELOR.
A wife's silence gives consent.

A wife's silence gives consent.
One beau doesn't make a marriage.
To be great is to be measured up
against little men.
Maybe B%luebeard got his hand in
first on his mothers in-lsw.
The most bad luck that cross-eyed
people bring is to themselves.
When a girl has dimples on her
knees is it a sign she is proud Of
them.
The scourge which Fate reserves
for hapless man is a wife with q
shrewish tongue.
Whenever a I'M hears of a man
being ruined in business she thanks
heaven she sends her boys to Sunday
school.
Wonder who it is a I'M expects
to hide herself from when she puts on
the kind Of n%ightgown you can see
through?
A woman who isn't jealous about
her husband doesn't love him: if she
is jealous it is hard for him to love
her.-New York Press.
, 1902-11-20

this case all OF the Ji.urs will be eX-
Cused. there being no other cases com
ing up for trial.
The evidence in the case shows that
kabis' saloon in this city, and after
buying drinks rendered in payment a
counterfeit dollar. Robertson was
standing near and said h would give
good dollars for all that kind that
could be furnished as they were per-
feCtly good. ~BrOwnfield handed him
them.
Later Robertson approached a rail
road man in the city and told him he
could get him all the bogus money he
wanted for % cents on the dollar
which Offer was refused.
Both men boarded the train for Lar
annie where B~rownfeld wanted to buy
some drinks and got possession of a
$40 hill EelCnGin f. another man.
which he took into another car and
shortly returned with ten OF the coun-
tarfeit dollars. which he claimed he
obtained from a man named Harris.
Harris was on the stand today and he
swore that he never received a cent
from Brownfield nor changed any bill
for him.
Brownfeld was arrested at Laramie
and had in his possession twenty-siN
arrested at Rawlins and could not OF
fer any explanation of his cOnnivance
with BrOwnfiold in getting ril OF the
spurious coin or why he asked a rail-
road man here to buy some Of the
terfeit dollars.
, 1902-11-20
STARTING OF SHELTER
Al RAMBLER NINE.


With the starting of the smelter last
Monday under the management of Mr..
Moore. formerly of the Chicago Copper
Refining company, the new manage
ment of the famous "Rambler' have
every thing at the mine running
smoothly and Systematically. each de
partment being under the direct SUI
pervision of the mostacompetent men
~obtainable, says the Riverside Record.
The company have spared no expense
in obtaining the service of men of eN-
perienCe who have behind them rec
ords of which they are justly proud. to
oversee both mine and smelter, With
the development of the mine and the
extraction of ore under the direction
of Edwin Z. Chase and the smelling
operations under the supervision
OF Mr.. Moore, we can see no reason
why this company should not prove
one of the earliest and heaviest divi-
dend payers of Wyoming.
The platinum values which this ore
is known to contain. will soon prove
a source of revenue which heretofore
has not been available; recent assays
having shown hat this ore contains
high as four ounces of this precious
metal t o the ton of ore. Those who
are fortunate enough to hold stock in
, 1902-11-20
Alex Clarke Under Arrest.

Trinidad. Colo. Nov. 20.-AleX.
Clarke. who is supposed to be n of
the Colorado and Southern robbers.
was arrested as he was boarding a
Denver and Rio Grand train here yes
terday afternoon at . o'clock. He
stoutly denied his guilt and says he
can prove hat he was working in the
mine at Gray creek at the time rob-
berry occurred The officers claim his
shoes. which he still wears. are the
same that could be traced near the
scene of the holdup He is about 80
years old and single. He drew his
time check early yesterday morning
and disappeared without leaving any
information as to his point of destina-
ton.
, 1902-11-20

The pay car went west this morning.
W. II. Putcamp, roadmastcr for the
eastern division, spent the night here.
leaving for the west this morning.
Fred Dodge. an engineer on the Sixth
district. returned Sunday from an eas,-
crn trip on mining business. having
visited Denver. Omaha. Kansas City
and Chicago.-Rawlins Republican.
Charley Kane. an old timer vino for
many years has been running on the
hill between Laramie and Cheyenne.
has been relieved and VIII he given
lighter work, probably a stationary en-
ginc at Laramic.-Rawlins Republican.
A notice has been posted at the vari-
Il shops of the Wabash system tc
the effect that a revision of the scale OF
for skilled labor has been direct
ed by the president ana the superin.
tendents met at the headquarters yes
terday to go over the details looking
to a general advance if the scale is
found to be lower than those of OF II
lines.
, 1902-11-20
EASTERN MINE OWNERS
VISITING IN CITy

+. w. CLANCY. w. V. Dorsey, b. II.
Iearling. F. NJ. Wootton, ]. A. Sven
son. MI. Bechtel. Mr.. Smith and Viii
liam H. ~Froehlich. members of the
Rambler Mining and Smelling com
pany. arrived from the east today and
a part of the party left during the af-
ternoOn for the mine. The others, in
Guiding the local representatives of
the company. will go out tomorrow.
They will inspect the mine and smelter
and then return t. the city for a meet
ing of the company in its new Offices
il. the Interstate Townsitc building.
Mr.. Froehlich is secretary of state
of the state of Wisconsin. Mr.. Woot
ton is president of the Rambler 81
pany.
, 1902-11-20
MR.. PETERSON DIED
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Samuel Peterson. mention of whose
dangerous illness was made in these
columns yesterday aftatn,tn. died
shortly after the forms o! IT, 1t impress
sion wor" closed. at Mrs. Buns Home
hospital. TIL" body was taken to RIOS.
enburg's undertaking rooms. where it
was prepared for burial. and it will he
shipped to PlattsviIlc. Colorado. to-
Crav ford of tn" local ODD Fellows and
Rev II. p. Hansen. formerly pastor for
the family at Denver. Mr.. Hansen was
the officiating minister at Mr.. Peter
sons m]arriag" in Denver ten years
ago. The funeral will occur tomorrow
afternoon.
The deceased left a wife and two
small children. m a boy of . and a
girl of s. besides some stop-childron.
He belonged to one of the Denver
lodges Of Odd Fellows and to an \. o.
L. ". lodg" of that city. Mrs. Peter
son is i'll at her room at the Johnson
and will not be able to attend the fu-
neral.
Odd fellows of Laramie have done
all they could from the first for the
unfortunate man and his stricken
family. and will not desert the latter
as long as an act of duty or Kindness
remains. It is announced that friends
who desire may call at the Rosenberg
parl0rs between : and s this evening.
The family nave the sympathy of the
community.
, 1902-11-20
ONE ROBERT DEAD
FOUND NEAR SCENE WITH Bull.
LET HOLE THROUGH
HIS STOMACH.
Another Supposed to Have Been Men,
Der Of the Gang Arrested at Trim.
dad and Wife Of Dead Robber in
Jail at That PIace-Rumored Cap.
ture of TWO More,

Trinidad. Colo. Nov. 2O.-The Colo
RADIO and Southern train robber shot
by Express Messenger Schribner dur
ing the attempt TO rob his a Tuesday
night. was found neal the scene of the
hold-up yesterday morning with a bull
let hole through his stomach. He died
a short time aftcrward He refused tC
give his name or those of his cOmpan'
led to his Identification as A. f. Hud
son. a coal miner working some time
at the Gray creek mines.
, 1902-11-20

The engine of an extra west-bound
freight train ran through a switch at
Aurora. thirty-sCvcn miles west Of Lar
annie, early this morning and overturn-
ed two cars OF a train bound east. the
cars blocking the main line of the road
for a couple of hours. No n was
hurt. II seems that the engineer of
the w~est-hound train could not control
the speed of the train and it ran
through the switch and into the cars.
one of the cars was loaded with rails
ms and the fruit was scattered about
considerably.
, 1902-11-20
Car Line Tied Up.

El Paso. TEX. Nov. 2O.-BeCausc the
street car company discharged the sec
rotary of their newly organized union
all the employees of the line are out
on strike and traffic is absolutely sus-
pended in the city and on lines to sub
urban resorts, as well as those extend
ing to Towne, Texas and Juarez, Mex.
, 1902-11-20
You should see our $3.50 mems
suits. Woodruff & Terry's.

Cut this out and take it to Frank H.
Eggleston's drug store and get a free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets, the best physic. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach,
improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Regular size, csc per box.
, 1902-11-20
FIVE MEN JAILED
CHARGED With ASSAULT.

J. L. Ladd. C. NJ. Swassing. w. Jan
son, Walter Jackson and Claud Burk
were arrested today charged with as
saulting Joseph Ieager and Thomas
Mcdonald in Il street fight last night.
Tcager and Mcdonald are not very
lady hurt.
, 1902-11-20
SECTION SOLD TO
WASHINGTON MAN.

A deed was filed for record this morn
ing conveying from c. b. Burrows and
wife to ]. ID. Bassett of Adams county.
Washington, section IS township IS.
$3,52O. Mr.. Bassctt transferred $50
acres of this land, which is situated in
Grow creek timber reserve. to the
United States.
, 1902-11-20
Just received a large shipment of
new o]vercoats. Woodruff & Terry.
Startling, But True.

"If every one 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 mar
of me-" Infallible for constipation.
stomach and liver troubles, Csc at G.
N. Settele's drug store.
, 1902-11-20
Fine coIlectToh'of Pioneer kel.cs.

:Ilwel. Hoyt, d Eau Claire, Mich.
has the most complete collection of
pioneer relics in the Central States,
and keeps them in a log cabin built at
his home for that purpose.
, 1902-11-20
REVENUE COLLECTOR is
LOOKING UP LICENSES.

Z. w. Burke. internal revenue col
lector. was here from Evanston this
morning. making his regular quarterly
inspection of licenses. He called at
the county clerks Office during his stay
in the city.
, 1902-11-20
HOW HE HAPPENED
TO GET ELECTED.

~ SC eIeS 1D.
Riverside is to be congratulated upon
the election of the only democrat in
the whole United States, Fred Perry
says the Riverside Record. 1t might
be well to mention that our Fred had
no opposition. Talk about sure
things"
, 1902-11-20
Gambling House Held Up.

Minneapolis. Nov. 20.-TwO bandits
held up a gambling den at Colombia
Heights last night and secured $l.9I3
from the score of players and the pro-
prietors. Harvey Howard, a negro
porter, was shot by the robbers.
, 1902-11-20

Progressive Carada estimates that
the population capacity of Canada
cannot be less than 100, 900 900"
There are 800 900 square miles of
arabic land.
, 1902-11-20

Philadelphia. Nov. 20.-Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien and Marvin Hart OF
draw at the Pennsylvania Athletic club
last night.
, 1902-11-20

We have boys and youths shoes foI
SLIGO and S1.75 that beat them all
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-20
Snow Tomorrow.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 90
Weather forecast for Wyoming: Fri
day. fair in west. snow in east portion.
, 1902-11-20

Want ads, lost ads, for sale ads. In
tact all ads in The Republican are read
by just the people you want them To
reach.
, 1902-11-20
French Vineyards.

France has more than four million
acres of vineyards.
, 1902-11-20
ENGINE
OF EXTRA WEST-BOUND FREIGHT
CRASHES INTO CARS AT
AURORA SIDING TO-DAY.

Engineer Lost Control of Train and
Let It Go Through Switch an6
Strike TWO Cars Standing on Main
Track-Oelay of Couple of Hours
Railroad Notes.
, 1902-11-20

Old papers at 25 cents per 100 at
The Republican ONCE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31

model the feminine figure into many
and Numerically opposed shapes is
the keen desire for something new,
something different, implanted in ev-
cry breast, and her chief aid In the
work, as everybody knows, is and al
ways has been the corset.
At first this aid, called girdle, was
little more than straight or curved
band Of varying width, worn usually
outside the clothing and giving slight
support to the figure without compress
ing 1t. From the girdle has been devel-
oped the present-day corset.
The corset of to-day is an astonishing
and intricate piece of work, made up
of dozens of small segments Of cotton,
linen, silk, as the case may be, put to-
gether with vertical, horizontal, bias,
and V-shaped seams, In turn ,re-enforc-
ed with steels, cords, and whale
bones, pliable in some places, unbend-
able in others.
Incidentally the more numerous the
seams and bones the more corset
costs and the better prepared 1t is to
fulfill Its mission of training wom-
ans form in the way 1t should CO.
None understands this important fact
better than the fashionable woman,
who, undeterred by question of cost,
seems to be spurred on to reckless
extravaganza at the appearance of ev-
cry new design which bespeaks n
change of figure. No one rejoices more
over her extravaganza in this respect
than the corset maker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31
THE FASHIONABLE FlauRE.
woman's Form Now to Produce Slab
like Effects.

IT seems that woman's form, which
has always lent itself obligingly, JOY
fully, to the wishes of fashion, is again
to undergo change. The fashionable
figure of the present season Is quite
different from its immediate predeces-
sor. 1t is bit doubtful II the new
figure will inspire sculptors, poets.
painters; but of course that is minor
consideration. Fashion and art cannot
always be expected to go hand In hand.
Some experts don't hesitate to shrug
their shoulders skeptlcally and pro-
nounce the new figure stiff. Others,
who to some extent share their opin-
ion, hasten to add that stiff or not ev-
cry woman who would be thought
fashionable will be cultivatlng 1t in
less than three months, basing their
prediction, of course, on what woman
has always done in the past.
Coming, as 1t does, at the time when
woman has only just mastered the
problem of how to bring her waist line
far down In 'front.' the change of figure
is all the more interesting for the rea-
son that apparently 1t leaves the waist
line to take care Of itself. Apparently,
at least, there is no attempt at tight
lacing.
Fashions Incentive to model and re.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31
pity the Poor Filipinos,

President Schurman of Cornell Uni
yersity, in speech delivered before
the Nineteenth Century Club in New
York. on Dec. II, gave pitlful picture
Of conditions in the Philippines, which
is much at variance with the optimistic
picture drawn by President Roosevelt
in his message to Congress. Prof.
Schurman said: 1.-THE Filipinos are the
victims of famine, pestilence, whole
sale loss of farm animals by disease,
depression of agriculture, decline of
trade and disastrous arrangement OF
the currency. The insular government
is purchasing rice on the Asiatic CONT
nent to furnish the Filipinos with the
means of subsistence" The great pros
perity which Republican organs and
spellbinders assure us exist there
would thus appear to be a myth, In
vented for political purposes, and their
tale of peace and plenty is made out
of whole cloth. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31

A man that has taken reasonable
care Of himself ought not to be old ut
fifty. But at fifty David Loeb of New
York felt that lie had lived too long,
and 80 committed suicide Loeb was
not poor. He retired from business
two years ago, "and had since seemed
Respondent because he had nothing to
do" He was bachelor. If Loeb had
married he would have had his Wife
nd children to love and think of in
- of being obliged to concentrate
his thoughts upon his bored self. 1t
keeps the heart young to be interested
In the welfare of others. Or IL when he
was in active business he had had the
sense not to let 1t absorb him to the
exclusion Of everything else he would
have remained young and able to en-
joy life. No man that desires to avoid
miserable old age will permit the
work habit to enslave him. He will
read books, go about among people,
form friendships, cultivate his tastes,
ride hobby-do anything rather than
narrow himself down to money max.
ing routine that is sure to harden the
feelings and atrophy the mind, and SO
make walking mummy of him. Any
one that starts with good constitution
nd decent outfit of brains should not
shausted at fifty. If he finds him
d-weary and fatigued with
cge he has only himself