davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-12-08


ing draped with an American flag and
carrying Il magnificent Clk'S head. the
horns in silver. The officers of the
lodge sat in the circle, m ROY in front
OF the members.
The dead OF the lodge are Thomas J.
Murphy. died October 10. 1900; Warren
X. Aver. died January 10. 1901. and
John B. Wilson, died May 20, 1902.
The program OF exercises began at
3 o'clock. a piano solo. March Fun
ebre" CTR. Chopin by Prof. S. Rosen-
burg, was the first number. Then the
opening exercises Of the lodge were
conducted by Exalted Ruler \. II.
Black, assisted by Esteemed Leading
Knight j. l.. Code. Esteemed Loyal
.KnightP. c. McNiff Esteemed Lecturing
knight A. II. COrdincr. Secretary c. S.
Greonhaum, Treasurer II. d. Beemer.
Chaplain James Cope, Esquire Peter
Smart and Inner Guard A. Dolby.
The opening ode was sung by the
lodge and audience and the Invocation
pronounced by Dean James Cope.
The vocal soloists were Mrs. McCut-
cheon. Mrs. W. C. Eagon and Miss Min
ME Burk. with a piano solo by Miss
Frances Williams.
Dean Cope delivered the eulogy,
speaking of the immortality of the soul.
He paid a glowing tribute to the vir-
tues of the dead members of the lodge.
referring especially to DR.. Wilson,
whose cheerful disposition and loving
nature had especially endeared him
to the people with whom he lived, his
brothers and all others.
Judge C. n. Potter of the state sup
rene court delivered the address of the
occasion. speaking clearly and distinct
ly. as follows:
Exalted Ruler, Brother Elks. Ladies'
and Gentlemen:
In response to one of the purest sen.
timents of the human soul. the Benev-
client and Protective Order of ElkS.
holding aloft the banner of charity ami
the year as a day to be held sacred by
the membership in memory of those
whose earthly bodies have been con
signed to the tomb, but whose immor.
tai spirits have entered into the land
Of eternal joy.
"Out of the shadow of sadness,
Into the sunshine of gladness,
Into the light OF the blest;
Out of a land very dreary,
Out of a world very weary.
Into the raptures of rest"
1t is related that upon the mountain
SUBMITS of some far eastern land a
peculiar sect keeps burning ever
brightly the fires which they worship.
From generation to generation, and
age to age, these fires are continually
replenished by faithful hands and are
never permitted to become eXtinguish-
ed. AS faithfully. though in a holier
cause. the order of Elks and its loyal
membership keep forever bright the
memory of departed brethren. The
wreaths deposited upon their baskets
have faded and withered; but today
We weave garlands of affection and
honor around their names. With ma,
lures ever returning seasons. flowers
will bloom and perish; the trees will
take on their foliage to gladden. the
eye and inspire the hope of mankind
and the autumn winds will bring then
sere and yellow TO mother earth: but
the memory of our brethren who have
entered upon that sleep that knows NJ
, 1902-12-08
GOING TO RANCH
IN FREMONT COUNTY.

~ SOOTN 7
William George. Fred Coolidge and
family, e. A. Buck, John Alsop and
ranch at New Fork, in Fremont county.
taking with them 161 head of stock
and a large amount of supplies. The
party will go to Granger and then drive
100 miles north to New Fork river. Mr..
Coolidge and family win continue to
reside on the ranch. Mr.. Seabolt ar
rived from there last night II will re-
turn with the party. The ranch is own
ed by Laramie parties and is consider
state.
, 1902-12-08
RINGS.

Actions are Crystallizod thoughts.
Self preservation is the first law Of
politics.
There are boards made of wood and
wooden boards.
A fact is an alarm clock which spoils
pleasant dreams.
In the union of %limburger and becr
there is strength.
The sermon makes the pulpit; a
pure heart makes the altar.
1t needs but a slight scratch of the
pen to turn pathOs into bathos.
There is wonderful material be
tween the lines OF the youthful essay.
Two wrongs don't make a right, but
most of us have played at cancel
ing"
1t is now up &c the doctors to dis
cover a serum to combat the crime
microbe.
Let well enough alone" is a good
motto, but is there anything well
enough?
The minds of the people work slow,
ly. but they work with considerable
thOroughneSS.
In the great trust drama Of the fu-
ture a corner in oxygen would give
the proper atmosphere.
There are more things lone without
motive in this world than are dreamed
of by the police department.
The greatest OF unconscious humor
lists is the man who takes himself ser;.
ously. We are all, more or less, un-
conscious humorists.
, 1902-12-08

Laramie Fireman On Waiting ORDERS.
News OF a disastrous fire nj Chey-
enne was sen to Laramie early this
partmcnt of this city hold itself in read
mess to respond if necessary. Accord
ingly word was sent to the members
OF the different hose companies. and
they held themselves ready for a hur-
ricd trip to Cheyenne. but later word
conveyed the intelligence that by s
O'Clock the Cheyenne firemen had got
ten the fire under control and the ser
vices of the Laramie department were
not asked.
, 1902-12-08
QUIPS AND CRkNKS.

No: IA rubber at whist and a rubber
IN the bald-headcd row are not the
same.
\ uirlble wit is 4 good thing but.
in time of temptation, a nimbIc nit IS
a whole lot better.
What, Kicking because vuu~ wifc's
bonnet cost s25? Let's see what was
it your summ.'s Panama cos; YOU?
ur,,, many ~. al, b,yo wat vat
Jonurd their winter aarb Some tail
Crs H., so iorrinly afraid the, nlighI
lose Something.
Don't envy tho dnctor's wife. sho is
a,wavs in doadI,. r.,r Urban cha has a
min that nor sh,rd Is o>uarimont.
, 1902-12-08

The annual memorial services of
Laramie lodge No. 5S2. Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks. was held at
M~aennerchor hall Sunday afternoon,
there being a large number Of members
Of the lodge and many citizens present.
The lodge sat in a s"mi-Circlp on the
stage, Exalted Ruler Black to the right
OF the circle. the altar in the front be
, 1902-12-08
INJURED RAILROAD MEN

SEM 10 HOSfIl H.
Frank Mitchell. who was injured in
the yards here last Thursday. while
lifting a rail. and Tim Gleason. also Of
the section force. who dropped a rail
on his foot. were sent to the company
hospital at Denver this afternoon.
, 1902-12-08

Whether its ball stationery. invita-
lions, letter heads. circulars or any
thing in the printers line the place to
get the very best work is at The Re
publican office. And prices are always
consistent with far wages for comp"
tent workmen. Cheap John" men or
Cheap John" printing and material
lave no place in his rtic,.
, 1902-12-08

Lovett Is doing the papering; Me
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1902-12-08

Old papers 25c per nunrisH at =.
Republican ofnc.
, 1902-12-08
Ell ks
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES IN
HONOR OF THEIR DEAD AT
MAENNERCHOR HALL.

Lodge Presided over Exalted Ruler
Black. With Dean Cope as the
Eulogist and Judge c. N. Potter AS
the Principal Speaker-Address
BY the Latter.
, 1902-12-08

The best line of $3.50 mems shoes in
town. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-12-08

Mrs. Ollie Shearer, midwife. 116 End.
, 1902-12-08

Daily Republican soc per month
, 1902-12-08

Overshoes, leggings. wool hose. Ger
man sox at Woodruff & Terry's.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31

tence Judge Cray said that Robin
son was a young man: intelligent.
bright, unmarried. and capable of
doing good business. You have
deliberately wronged that old lady
out of her money During this
whole case I have seen no signs of
remorse, nor have you paid back
the money. That is debt you will
owe all your life If YOU don pay it.
as this, conviction does not absolve
you from the liability. That you in
tended to repay it is entitled to'no
consideration whatever | can con-
ceive of no GRIMM nal act that cannot
be apologized for in that way. The
taking of the money was criminal
act. There was mo want or distress
op your part that urged you on, and
this, with your superior intellect
and business ability, all aggravate
rather than mitigate the offense y
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31

have onr time spent n their Offices
part Of evervs day, SO couldD 90,
iotlt I me, 4 o members Of the Wall
lace family III liverpool before we
sailed south.
We We were IS days from Liverpool
to Cape Coast Castle, touching at
Los Psslnas. in'the Ganaries- where
we had six hours, on shore. also at
Free Town, insSierra Leon, where
we also went ashore fel afeW hours
Monrovio 10 Liberia. Cape Pal
mas. Liberia and Sekoadi (pro-
noutIced S scondee); about 30 miles
up he colst from: here, and from
w.lIch point the English govern
mentis building railroad into the
interior The line has been COM
p.etpd to within short distance Of
20 t c;lnp Bibiana. but as the com
p INV S agents are Still located here
WV Ddu W L1Idh Oui eotC1it fv%tc1 SeAA =
rjer, from this point.
We expect to leave here for the
mines on Nov. lst: with a caravan
Of at least 15O native carriers We
are each allowed l6 men. eight ham
mock carriers aud eight baggage
carriers, which. with cooks and
S wards: will make a small army,
there being nine OF us in the party.
It will take as at least te'. days to
make the trip from here to Bibiana.
Il expect the company s. agents
here will soon change their, head
quarters TO Sekondi. as we want to
make use of the railroad, in case the
mines prove good enough to war;
rant building a large mill, and we
will no doubt come out that way. at
any rate.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31
ROBINSON ROASTS ATTORNEY.
And Court Probably Added Three Years to
His Sentence.

When Judge Cray Of Mankato
asked D. G. Robinson if he had amy
thing to say why sentence should
not be passed upon him the defend
ant showed his ability as u speaker.
He said that he felt there comes
time in the lives of most men when
feeble words come family up for
utterance. when the human soul re-
fuses to meet Its agony in empty
phrases. Neither tongue can tell
nor pen portray the calm that over
shadows the soul. I am conscious
that this suffering is not merged in
general sorrow in this case. and
as l read the simple sentence, Rob
inson found guilty. a pail settles
over my spirit and there seems on
earth scarce single ray of light.
IF speak of persons who have
taken a part. active or private in
this case, I hope not to be -rankly
eulogistic nor f1agrantly unjust. I
feel that all the judicial rulings Of
the court have been rendered in ap
parent fairness. No one was more
isurprised at theeverdict of the jury
than |, and l am somewhat sur
prised at being denied a new trial.
| I don know what new evidence
could be discovered in a case that
would not be corroboraJive. 1t
seems to me that the evidence OF the
complaining witness i'll this case
ought to convince any reasonable
person that her act was not that OF
a sane business woman, if her evi-
dence was true.
Il desire to pay my respects to
one whose zealousness in this case
| has been such that mis- whole char
acter has been changed almost into
the very essence. as it were, OF lu-
carnatlOn. AS l pass OT tue names
of everything in the category oI
things foul and uuclean, | think O
him as the foulest monster of then
! all. Compared with him the James
brothers are gentlemen and Saiar
has pinions Of. snow whiteness
This perfumed protector of public
), purity may be a politician,a "a men be1
OF the church, member of lodges
but there is not penitentiary II
the world that holds his compeer il
depravity.
This latter remark was directed
to the county attorney and probat
" added about three years to Rob
iuson S sentence. In passing sen
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31
FRANK EVANS IN AFRICA.
Writes his Brother, Judge Evans, Regard
ing the Trip to That Place.

Judge Evans received a letter
from his brother, Frank A. Evans,
who left here some months ago for
the western African gold fields, a
few days ago. The letter was writ
ten from Claude's Bungalow. Cape
Coast Castle, under date OF Oct. 30,
and after stating that be arrived in
that port in good shape on the even
ing of Oct. 28th. he says.that he was
nicely located for few days with
"the agents of the company. Their
bung galow is situated back from the
town of Cape Coast about one mile,
on top of high hill. where we get
a fine refreshing sea breeze, and
are away frem the filth and bad
smells of the town, which is con-
sidered the most unhealthy en- the
gold coast.
''Our trip has been long one,
but | enjoyed every day of it, and
think 1t has done me a great deal ol
good, as | weigh a great deal more
than when l left New York, from
: which port we sailed on Sept 24th
We had splendid passage to Liv
erpool on the steamer Oceanic. one
OF the best liners plying ocean wat
ers-in fact. she is one Of the larg
est ships afoat-705 feet in length
She makes express time and is fitted
like palace.
/ I'VE spent ten days in England
/ tried hard to 6nd time to go up tt
the north of ireland. but the people
| who have employed us waited t.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31
BISHOP WHIPPLE'S WILL,
Former Minnesota Divine Leaves an ES-
tate Of About 1900.

A COPY of the wi of the late Rev.
Henry Benjamin Whipple, bishop
OF Minnesota who died at his home
in Faribault Sept. 16, 1901, was filed
In the Office of the probate court re-
Gently, and petition asking that
the document be proved and allowed
shows that the decedent left per-
sonal property valued at$10, ,000and
realty to the amount Of 81 500.
TIE will bequeaths to the widow,
Evangeline Whipple, one-third of
the estate and one third of the in
surance, but in case the children
have conveyed to her the house in
which they lived at the time of the
death of the father, S., ,000 shall be
deducted from the one thirds Of the
estate.
The remainer OF the estate, in
Guiding land in Dakota, Duluth and
Florida, and the remainder of the
life insurance shall be divided into
20 parts. Five and one half parts
is bequeatned to Sarah Elizabeth
Farnham, a daughter, who resides
at Philadelphia; five and one-half
ports TO Jane Whiting Scandrett, a
daughter, who resides ia Fari bault:
FIVE parts to Charles Henry Whipple
a son, who lives in Chicago: three
parts to Frances Ransom Jackson,
! a daughter, of Cleveland: one part
to be divided between a grandson
i Francis Marion Rose of Faribault, {
neice, Susan E. Salisbury, and
cousin, Mary E. Whipple. both o
| Morton, Minn.
The will appoints Evangelin'
/ Whipple, the widow, and Charlie:
4 Henry Whipple. the son, as execu
tors. The document was drawn III
July 3, 1899, and was witnessed b,
Lynne Peavey and George Pease
cTATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, LU
- cas- county. IS
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
senior partner of the firm of f. j Cheney
Co. doing business in the City OF Toledo
County and State aforesaid. and that sal
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of CAT
ARRH that cannot be cured by the use o
HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY
! Sworn to before me and subscribed in m
presence this 9th day Of December. A. L
1886 a. W. GLEASON.
. | (sEAL3 Notary Public
Halls ECatarrh Cure is taken internally
, and ac: directly on the blood and mucou
surfaces of the system. Send for testimon
. ials, free.
FL. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, @
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Halls family Pills are the best.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31
HERE'S A
SUGGESTION.

When YOU want hrst-class daily
sewspaper-
One that excels in Northwest news:
One that spares no pains to get the
2z,.qps of the world. and print it first;
One whose commercial and financial
news and market reports are admitted to be
the best:
One that is fearless and fair in its
editorial discussion of live topiCs--repuOll-
eau but independents,
One that contains Bart's cartoons
.rc journal Junior--a weekly paper Tor
children without extra cost - Jernane
daily Washington correspondence ana
rnauv other notable features peculiar to
that paper.
There is only one thing for you TO do
and that is to subscribe tor
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
- The journal for three months and a
erdid map OF the State OF Minnesota and
Torld for 81 O0t
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31
Don't Borrow

Money until you have investi-
gated our Amortizment plan
the easiest and simplest, as
well as cheapest for the bor-
rover, ever devised. Six per
cent, with repayment privilege
at any time.
The oasis., 1902-06-21
Cyanide-ores Tested.

Cyanide plant erecting according to character of ore and treatment. by young man of seven years ex- perience in this line and this state. Also developing of mines and re- ports. Reference given. Address R. B. H. Calle del Carmen, No. 126, Hermosillo, Sonora.
The oasis., 1902-06-21

The time when organized labor ! should strike is when organized
 capital wants it most, and that is
 every two years at election time.
 Then, so closely allied are the great
 industrial interests of the country
 with the success of single political
 party, that they would grant any
 reasonable concession to labor to
 secure its vote, for without that
 vote or large part of it, that party
 cannot succeed at the polls. Now,
 had organized labor sufficient grasp
 and acumen to unite firmly and
 say in body to organized capital: We will vote for the course of pol icy you say will secure the pros perity that you ask, if you will pledge that we share in that pros perity when it comes, by granting an advance in the rate of wages which will meet the advance in the cost of living that will be effected by that very prosperity; otherwise we will vote the calamity ticket. We see no sense in voting prosper ity to your class without voting some of 1t to our own class. And we demand recognition of organized labor in all the dealings affecting wages and hours between employer and employe. You ,oant oryanized tdbor 'aoao at the polls. Agree to treat with 1t hereafter or you don't get q now". Could labor adopt such policy and follow it closely ssand l consistently there would be an im- mediate solution of the labor pro- blem If confronted with these demands when they want the men ! to vote their way the organized . capital of the country would quick | ly find way to provide for carry | ing out the pledges they would [ have to make to secure the vote they so sorely need. But it is ! doubtful that organized labor has the acumen or perspicacity to per ceive and occupy an impregnable position, regularly open to them, or to hold it consistently should it be occupied.
The oasis., 1902-06-21
HappyTims in Old Town.

"We felt very happy writes K. N, Bevill, Old Town, Va., when Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter of a bad case of scald head" It delights all who use 1t for cuts, corns, burns, bruises, boils, ulcers, eruptiods. Infallible for piles. Only 25c at all drug stores.
The oasis., 1902-06-21
STRIKES CAN BE PREVENTED.

content and trouble in the world O
 labor in this time of unparalleled
 prosperity throughout the United
 States, than during periods of econ
 omic and commercial depression
 Turning in every direction, the ob-
 server finds great strikes of workers
 who have laid down their tools and
 ceased their bread winning occupa-
 tions rather than continue at the
 rates of wages heretofore prevail
 ing. With the demands for higher
 wages there are in some instances
 coupled demands for shorter hours,
 recognition of organized labor by
 employers, or both.
 That times of universal prosper
 ity should be so productive of strikes seems paradoxical to those
 who take superficial views of situa- tions; but upon closer examination that condition is the most natural, and springs from two reasons: First, the best time in which to strike is when there Is an abund ance of employment and fewer idle men to step into the places of the strikers. Strikes are seldom or
 never heard of during periods of financial depression, when failures are occurring in all directions, busi- ness houses and factories closing and thousands being thrown out of employment. Workmen whose em- players are weathering the finan- cial storm are too glad to retain employment, and they readily con sent to reductions of wages to en- able to tide over the difficulty the house or enterprise they serve. Seldom or never are strikes against reduction of wages, but they are usually to enforce demands for raises in wages at times of rising prices in all things. The latter proposition calls up the second req son in mind for prevalence of strikes in times of advancing industrial and commercial prosperity. With the advance in the cost of all com modities the workman finds his daily or weekly stipend decreasing in purchasing power, and unless he can secure an advance in remunera ton his condition is diminished rather than improved by the uni versal prosperity surrounding him. Frequently employers recognize this fact and voluntarily grant in creases of wages in times of com and industrial activity Where they sel6shly close their eyes to the changed conditions by which ! they profit, and will not listen to reason in treating with their em ployes, there are sure to be strikes. Consequently strikes are incidental 10 periods of prosperity and their absence are likewise incidental to periods of depression.
 Had organized labor the grasp ,f affairs and fixity of purpose pos 'essed by capital (whether the last De organized or not), there could ne very easily brought about n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
Mr.. Robert Harrison, DR.. Page Martin,

Mr.. Robert Harrison, DR.. Page Martin,
Bon W W H Pa bin MIN and nd No 5s
folk; Mrs. Baker Hall, of Baltimore; Miss
Box III. G. Younger and !: L. An IN
trm-L; e Younger, J. 1. Antrlm' Ms Ms;
Cora Younger, Mr. Smallman. Hugh An
4,ux 7s-Mr. +. sitte.ding-A1r. and Mrs.
=: Wright Peter sburg: Mr. Mr. ana N Mrs ;.
Jr.. Petersburg; Misses Mamie and Agnes
sitterding. Mr.. F. sltterding.
Box 79-R. Carter Scott-R. Carter scott,
tor ton, Mss IS sophie carter, Mr. Hundson
Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan.
Box So-Granville G. Valentine-Miss
Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rely, Miss
Valentine, Mr. Henry l.. Valentine.
Box SIR Hunter Dulaney-Mr. and
Mrs. and the Misses Dulaney, Captain
w. Gordon McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tenant Mr. and
Mrs Charles Davenport, MI. and Mrs.
Henry Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Ten
Box sa-Gordon Wallace-Mr. and Mrs.
G. D. Wexford, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Wal
lace, Mrs. J. ". Campbell, Mrs. Wad-
dey
Box SIC. B. Antrim-Dr George Ross,
Rev. Dr.. Evans, Mrs Evans Miss Ross,
w H Palmer Jr.. Mrs. George Ross.
Box s6-Messrs. Williams and Atkinson
Mr.. and Mrs Charles U. Williams. Cen
eral Henry T. Douglas, Captain George
H Lennon.
Box S7-Mr. Brander-Miss Bolton, Miss
Booker Miss Julia Lee. Miss Lou At
lins Miss Lima Shields, Miss Bessie
Doyle, Mr.. Stewart Michaux Miss Bran
der, Mr.. McAdams, DR.. Hobson, Mr..
Leary, Mr.. Nash.
Box SS-W. H. Urquhart-Colonel NJ. S.
Quarles, Hon. Wyndham Boiling. Hon.
Ed. A. Catlin. Major Coleman Workman,
L. D. Aylett. W. H. Urquhart.
Box S9-Miss Ruby Bodeker-Miss Dora
Pugh. Miss Emma Clarke, Washington, D.
c.; Miss Ruby Bodeker. Mr.. w. G. Har-
vey, Jr.. Mr.. L. H. Reed; Mrs. E. p. Hail.
of Washington; Miss Adelaide Watkins.
Mr.. Guigon.
field-Miss Crutchfleld. Miss Louise
Crutchfeld, Mr. and Mrs. a. D. Crutch-
field. Miss Katie Byrd Jones, Miss Kate
Goddin.
Box s1-Miss winston-NIrs. Rvland.
Mrs. Porteaux Robinson, Mrs. Robert
Bovkn. Mrs c. l.. Workman, Miss --
Seldom. Miss Winston.
Box 92-Dr. Owsley-Dr. and Mrs Ows-
'ey. Herr Won Ortmann.
Box Sc. w. c. Drexel-Mrs. Drexel
md Miss ROGET
Box 94-A1r. R. II. Bosher-NIss Boshcr
Mr. Percy Bosher. Miss Julia Harris, Mr.
Livingston. Mr.. F. ". Hanewinckel