davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1902-10-03
There is a dearth in the

There is a dearth in the
marriage license business, none
having been issued by the clerk
in the past two weeks.
The levying court meets at
this place next Monday. This is
a meeting Of much Importance 70
the county, and large attend
ance Of the justices is desirable.
The trial Of r. S. Deener
comes up at Batesville during the
term of independence circuit
court which convened Monday.
1t is understood that he will sub
nit to one indictment, the bal"
ance being nolle pressed.
Sharp County record., 1902-10-03
6 MxN,,>,..-

This signature is on every box of she genuine
Laxative Br0mO-QGinine Tablets
the remedy that cares cole In enc day
W A. Edwards shipped an
other carload Of cattle this week
to st. Louis from Cushman.
M. B. Coger made busi-
ness trip to the lower portion of
the county the first Of the week,
Sharp County record., 1902-10-03
Broke EnsO EgRs gaOusc.

S. LcQulnn Of Cavcudlsh, w., was
robbed of his customary health by
invasion Of Chronic Constipation,
When DR.. Kings New Life Pills
broke into his house, his trouble was
arrested and now he's entirely cured
They're guaranteed to cure, Csc at
SHOWS drug store.
Sharp County record., 1902-10-03

IF YOU WILL PUT tca,Poono Of 3 sG'n 5 f Dsf@ns 6f rafr iai and
with this gao your often II VIII qu LILY cure Sore 4hToaA
Sharp County record., 1902-10-03

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
, 1902-02-22

Pacific jurisdiction. Woodmen of
the World, composed of the camps of
the order in the following states, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon Montana, California, Nevada
and Utah. has in contemplation the
erection of a WOOdman building some
where in the jurisdiction, and the mat
ter has been referred to Il committee of
one Neighbor from each state The
following concerning the matter
appears in the last issue of The Pacific
jurisdiction.
At the meeting Of the heads camps
at Salt Lake, Neighbor Cornforth
moved that a committee of nine, one
from each state in this jurisdiction.
be appointed by the head consul to re
ceive propositions from different places
throughout This jurisdiction for a per
manent location for a Woodman home,
and that it report its proceedings to
the next head camp session in writing.
| have the honor, under the above
instructions of the head camp. to ap-
point the following as the committee
on Woodman building from each state
with authority to receive propositions
from the different places throughout
this jurisdiction for a permanent loca-
ton for a Woodmau home, and the
committee is hereby instructed to re
port its proceedings to the next head
camp session in writing:
Arthur Cornforth, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
DR.. Wyman. Cheyenne, Wyo.
William Elliott. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Silas w. Moody. Pocatello, Idaho.
Henry Berliner, Seattle, Wash.
Walter Y. Tooze. WOODBURY. Ore.
A. B. Keith, Butte, Mont
Thomas NJ Robinson. Oakland, Cal.
J. E. Taylor. Reno. New.
Further, the committee is instructed
that the action of the head camp man
| ayers with reference to a temporary
and inexpensive Woodman building in
Denver has nothing whatever to do
with the duties of this committee with
respecttoa permanent temple of Wood
craft to be erected at n time which
in it's wisdom it may deem best. The
committee will therefore proceed to
perform its duties under the authority
recited just as if no action had been
taken by the board with reference to a
Woodman building.
Fraternally yours in l.. H. & R.,
F. A. FALKENBERG,
Head Camp
It has been suggested that the claims
! of Laramie as the location Of the pro
, 1902-02-22
You are surrounded


-. You are surrounded
Finally the sheriff called out. and
these were the last words he spoke"
Here the prisoner broke down and
was in tears for about five minutes. A
large crowd in the court listened in
silence while the prisoner was giving
his story.
When he %regained composure he
the sheriff said: Wont you come
and carry me to the house? Oh, my
poor wife and babies"
He said this two or three times. l
did not object to the men at the house
coming and getting him, and l had a
notion to just give up everything.
1T sounded so pitiful for the sheriff,
who was calling for his wife and "a
bies, but l thought they would come
and kill me.
Il saddled the horse, tied a long rope
to its bride, turned it out of the barn,
then held on to the rope, and, after
a while, crawled out of a small window
and got on the horse and rode away.
| knew the sheriff was dead when l
went away.
Il did not steal his money, but his
revolver was lying IN the ground and
| picked it up, then l %unbuckled his
belt and scabbard and took it off and
put it on myself"
Then he described his trip across
the country to the Mahafy sheep camp,
where he got breakfast and was shaved,
He told Mahaffy that he broke Jail, but
he said nothing Of the killing.
He rode the horse to Arvada. then
took a train to Billings. From Bill
ings he went to Laurel, where he met
Wilson Owens and John Berkheimer.
He asked Owens for work, and, there
being no work for him. he said he
wanted to find some place where he
could rest up for a while.
Owens took him to his ranch, where
he remained for a week or more. Then
he told how the men captured him,
saying that they beat him owe the
head with a revolver until he was
about unconscious.
He tried to crawl under the bed, so
they would not beat him to death and
said he called out: Good God Al
mighty. men. don't kill me-" but they
kept on hitting him and finally they
got the handouts on him. when he lost
consciousness.
When he came to he was on his
knees with his hands manacled be-
hind him. Owens was standing be-
hind him washing the blood from his
head and Berkheimer vas standing in
front of him.
He held a gun at him and said:
Don't you move or I'll shoot you In
the belly and blow your darned head
Off" Then he told how they took him
to Billings and finally brought him to
Casper.
, 1902-02-22
Y. M. C.. A.

Following is the program of the sa-
cred musicale to be given at the uni
versity auditorium tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock, by the Y. NJ. c. A.
and Y. w. c. A.:
History Of Jesus, Lover of My Soul
Miss Merriam.
Duet. Jesus, Lover Of My Soul
Misses Alice Marsh and Laura Lee.
Duet, violin and piano-Prof. Merz
and Robert Merz.
History of abide With Me-
Dorothy Reed.
Solo, Abide With Me"-William
Schilling.
Hymn No. 1855.
Solo, ave Marie"-Mrs. Gibson.
History Of Sun Of Ny soul"-Les
lie Gooding.
Duet, Sun Of Ky Soul"-Misse!
Goodale and Miriam Doyle.
History Of Lead. Kindly Light
Miss Downey.
Lead, Kindly neutrality-suspicious.
, 1902-02-22
HANSON SENT TO
STATE PENITENTIARY.

Chris Hanson has at last broken into
the state penitentiary as the county
authorities predicted he would. says
the Cheyenne Tribune.
Late yesterday afternoon the prison
er was arraigned before Judge Scott on
the charge Of petit larceny and pleaded
guilty to stealing the overcoat from DR..
J. H. Conway last Sunday. AS the Sec
ond ofense for petit larceny in Wyo-
ming is punishable by the same penal
ty as grand larceny, Judge Scott i'm
posed a prison sentence giving Hanson
two years in the state pen.
Hanson Is the man who attempted to
commit suicide last fall while a pris.
oner in the county jail by severing ar
teries In his wrist and swallowing creo-
sote and broken glass.
, 1902-02-22

posed WOodman building should be
presented, and that the old hos
pitai building, east of the city,
could be converted into an ideal
Office building f Jurisdiction. No
finer climate &C., be found in the
Rocky mountain reg IN, with plenty
of pure water and easy access from
all the states composing the jurisdic-
ton. The Republican was asked to sug-
gest the matter SO That it might be
brought to the attention Of the officers
of the organization. The site for the
building has not been selected, it is
understood.
, 1902-02-22
Scandinavian Lutheran Trinity.
West Side.)

Rev. II. P. Hansen, pastor.
English Sunday school at 9:45 a. H.,
Miss Manda Burke, superintendent.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Young peoples Luther league at
$50 p. m.
In the evening the lady evangelist,
Mrs. Fredrekke Nelson will open the
series of meetings. The meetings will
continue every evening at 1870, all
week, OF which further announcement
will be given in Mondays paper.
All Scandinavian people are cordi.
ally invited to all of these services.
, 1902-02-22
WO0DARO
CONFESSES THE KILLING OF
SHERIFF KICKER AND TELLS
STORY ON THE STAND,
Says He FIourished the Pistol to
Brighten the Sheriff and That the
Weapon Was Discharged Acct
dentaIIy-Heard Wounded Sheriff
Calling for His Wife and Babes.

The Cheyenne Tribune's Casper cor.
respondent sends his paper the follow.
ing report Of the confession of Charles
Woodland to the killing of Sheriff
Kicker of Natrona county:
Charles Wcodard this afternoon
went on the stand, and in a trembling
voice told how he shot Sheriff Kicker.
He first began by telling the reason
why he broke Jail. He said that his
brother and a mi were at his
lanch, and that they made it unpleas-
ant there for his wife, and he had to
leave. He came to town to stay there.
He said after breaking Jail he went
to the stock yards. about a mile be-
low town, where he found a six-shoot-
er. but he would not tell who put it
there. This is the six-shooter he used
to shoot the sheriff.
&c a ranch about eight miles east of
town and there he stayed all night.
In the morning he left and went to
some coal banks a short distance from
the ranch and there all day.
In the evening he returned to the
ranch and saddled a horse and rode it
to his ranch near Garfield Peak.
Arriving there at dusk, he expected
TO find his brother Harry at the ranch.
who he expected would let him have
a horse so he could ride out OF the
country.
Going into the barn. he found horses
there and knew that the sherns
posse was there looking for him.
He united one of the horses In the
barn, mounted it and was ready to
ride ont OF the barn when the sherin
came up to the door n said: Harry,
is that you?' And Woodland said: NO,
it's not Harry
The sherin said: "Oh. It's you.
charlie. And l pulled out my Six
shooter, swung it around and said, go
back and 1t went on.
II did not intend to shoot or XIII
Sheriff Kicker. | thought | might
, 1902-02-22
e

In his latest volume of polite
studies James Bryce tells a story Illus
trative of the extent to which thr
minds of the natives of India have
been impressed with the restlos> en-
ergy and determination of their Eng
lish rulers. 81 heard at Lahore" write
Mr.. Bryce, a anecdote which. SIIHhr
as 1t is. illustrates the way in whIr.
the native thinks of those things 4
tiger had escaped from the ~zOoIugIca.
gardens, and its keeper, hoping to IuI"
him back. followed it. When all Other
inducements had failed he lifted M
his voice and Solemnly adjured It in
the name OF the British soverum,u.
to which it belonged, to como bI,. ~
its cage, The tiger obeyed.
As an instance of the way in wuu .
English is misused and sentence al
made TO say what their writers d Ct uu
mean them to say, an advertisement
now to be- seen in many real CstaI" of
fl don is noted. Tn" auN,l-
t mt is issued by the p"rUpGutuj
OF larg" block of flats in the south
west district and runs like this 'll
consequence of the great dcmau. .Ur
flats, owing to the coronation, W. have
decided not to raise the price at the
flats in our mansion" As a bait to
chance customers the above Is only
less alluring than the subtle announce
ment of a London t~obaccouist who. in
allusion to the methods OF some of his
competitors who handle American
goods at a low price, advertise. I'VE
do not save you 33 Ia per cent"
, 1902-02-22
HYNDS
WILL NOT LIE DOWN ON THE
ANTi.GAMBLiNG MEASURE
TODAY.
Says He IsNot Going To Shut Up Shop
Thinks The Law Was illegally
Enacted and viii Contest It from
the Jump II Any Move Is Made BY
the Opposition.

"Ah-h-h!"
1t was not an original expression
says the Denver Post. but it came out
with all the force of the great first
word. Harry Hynds of Cheyenne. 1t
would be worse than silly to call him
Henry. Harry he has always been,
Harry he is.
Last night was a busy night with Mr..
Hynds, SO busy that it took part of the
morning. good chunk of it, as Mr..
Hynds confessed-to attend to all of it.
AS a matter of fact, the sympathetic
clock at the Brown hotel held both
hands before its face, and also in front
of the figure six, trying to obliterate
all records of time in his behalf, when
Mr.. Hynds and his bosom friend, Mr..
Harrison Of San Franciso, came in and
offered themselves to the bell boys.
And this morning. at II, Mr.. Hynds
as polite and gentlemanly as man could
be, put both hands to his head and
calculated. "Ah-h-h!"
His visitor sympathized with him.
There had been days, yes, and nights,
within his memory and he had heard
how Mr.. Hynds, in fullness of his heart
and indeed the fullness of his entire
being, had done good deeds to the early
scrub women who polished up the tiled
floor at the Brown to make it meet for
the CRIME of the day at hand, giving
to one 50, another 81 and another 81.
He had also been advised of how
Mr.. Hynds had said, in the elegant
diction for which he is famous:
Ladies, l hope you find nothing Of
u~nwarranted discrimination in this
distribution. l know not which OF you
came to work at the eleventh hour or
the first. l am not following biblical
precedent. I give as I feel like 1t, and
my reasons can be figured out at your
leisure"
Having thus dispensed his largess,
Mr.. Hynds retired and now he was up
and about and feeling-"as well as
could be expected" as the doctor said.
They tell me you are going to make
var on the Wyoming anti-gambling
measure" said his caller.
I'm not going to lay down." said
Mr.. Hynds, though lying down would
not have done him any harm at the
moment, the visitor thought. 1--WE
not made my plans yet, but I am go
ing to fight the proposition the best I
can. Our state law was a good one.
We have paid 5000 a year for every
game we had. all Of them being u
on the square. The whole community
has been benefited by the proceeds
from the license department and all
'scabs' have been kept out of the bust
ness"
He talked like a member Of the
Sporting Gentleman's Mutual Protect
i've association.
But the law goes into effect next
Saturday and It's up to them. I'm not
going to shut up shop, o can gam
BILE on that. | don't believe the law
was legally enacted and I'm going to
contest 1t from the jump if any move
is made. But it's their move I'm
easy! I'm doing business, but, as I
said before, my head aches"
And the visitor f~eelingly withdrew.
, 1902-02-22
rhs - Heard OF II.

my little boy took the Group one
night and con grew 70 bad you could
hear him breathe all over the house."
says F. D. Reynolds, Mansfield, o.
I'VE feared he would die. but One Min
ute Cough Cure quickly relieved him
and he went to sleep: absolutely safe
and acts Immediately. For coughs.
colds, Group, grip. bronchitis and all
other throat and lung troubles II 10 q
certain cure. The little ones like It.
Laramie Drug Go.
, 1902-02-22
8aptIst.

Rev. H. Warren Nice, pastor; resi-
dence No. 263 North Fourth street.
GAS a. M, Sabbath school. ]. H.
Merriam. superintendent.
IL a. m, sermon, Temptation"
$50 p. H., B. Y. P. u, obedience"
Leader. Miss Merriam.
7:3O p. m. sermon, THE joys of
Life"
Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet
ing. A series of i~mperatives. Choir
rehearsal at close of prayer meeting.
Strangers are cordially invited to
worship In our church home.
, 1902-02-22
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
LARAMIE TOMORROW.
What Will BE Done in the Gem City
Churches.

Church-goers will find much Of inter.
est in the following directory Of the
Laramie churches:
st. Matthew'S Cathedral.
Very Rev. James Cope. dean.
8 a. m, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school.
II a. m. service aad sermon.
1880 p. NJ. service and sermon.
Week day meetings:
Monday. 4:3O p. m.
Wednesday,. 4:30 p. NJ.
Friday, 1880 p. m.
Meetings:
Thursday 2:30 p. m. Meeting of the
parish guild at Mrs. M%ahoney's, cor
ner Fremont and Fifth streets.
Seats in the cathedral are free and
the public is invited to all services.
, 1902-02-22

Fremont street, between Second and
Third.
Rev. A. c. Hogbin, pastor. Rest.
dence 412 Sixth street.
10 a. M, Sunday school.
II a. M, preaching by the pastor.
Subject, The Seen INT the Unseen
God"
2:30 p. m, Junior Endeavor. Lead.
er, Mrs. C. J. Sawyer.
$50 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
Topic. "Obedience." Leader, Miss
Wagner.
7:30. Lecture by the pastor. Sub
ject, inspiration What is 1t and What
is It WORTH"
Thursday evening at 1870, prayer
meeting.
All are cordially invited to all SER
vices.
, 1902-02-22
ALBANY DELEGATES TO
STATE CONVENTION.

The Albany County Wool Growers
association this afternoon elected the
following delegates to the state con-
vention which meets at Cheyenne next
Thursday:
President George H. Eykyn, Score.
tary James McGibbon, F. s. King, E
]. Bell. William Owen, H. D. Richard
son, Senator John McGill, ]. H.. King
J. A. Winkler and James Atkinson ST
, 1902-02-22
BOUGHT 1000 EWES
FROM MR., PHILLIPS.

w. NJ. Center, the Garrett ranchman
and stock buyer, a few days ago
bought 1000 ewes from Mr.. Phillips Of
Medicine Bow and has employed Little
Jim as his camp mower The sheep
wandered down to Mr.. Center's ranch
during a recent storm and Mr.. Center
bought them and will Craze them Oh
his range. It was considered a good
sale for buyer and seller. The price
was not made public.
Carrot was visited by a severe snow
storm on Tuesday. but no damage was
reported.
, 1902-02-22
First Methodist EplscooaI.

First Methodist Episcopal.
Corner Second street and University
avenue.
Rev. Frederic Tevis Kruger, pastor.
y:45 a. M, Sabbath school, Prof.
Aven Nelson, superintendent.
II a. M, preaching service. Sermon
topic, Burning to Shine"
3 p. m, Junior League, Miss Meader,
superintendent.
$50 p. m. Epworth League; topic.
obedience Leader, Miss Neva Mel,
son.
7:3O p. M, preaching service, ser.
mon topic. The Evolution of a Sin
ner."
Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible
study Wednesday 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
the church services.
, 1902-02-22

.sSo~
st. Paul's church, corner Sixth and
Garfield.
Ed. F. Pinckert, pastor. Residence
10 a. m, service and sermon.
II o'clock Sunday school.
All Germans are cordially invited.
, 1902-02-22

When you lack engergy. do not re-
lish your food, feel dull and stupid.
after eating, all you need is a dose OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. They will make you feel like a
new nan and give you an appetite like
q bear. For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1902-02-22

You'll have to hurry if you want to
get copies of The Republicans Indus
trial edition. They are selling like 'Cc
cream on a red hot day. Only Is cents
I copy.
, 1902-02-22

I went in the barn and laid down
by the manger and they shot ten
or fifteen times as fast as they could
shoot.
One Of them shouted: You better
, 1902-02-22

OIL location notices on cardboard
suitable for posting, 1t The Republican
oleA
, 1902-02-22

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. 151 Sixth street
, 1902-02-22

WILL ERECT BUILDING FOR HEAD
CAMP OF PACIFIC JURIS-
DlCTION.

Committee Named Consisting of One
Member from Each State In the
Jurisdiction and Ordered to Pro-
coed With Work in Hand-Lara-
mic Suggested as Site for Building.
, 1902-02-22

Daily Rspub,scaa sec per month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-12
ALL SOUTH TEXAS
is PROSPEROUS
What the Katy and the Southern Pacific
Are Doing for the Country.
A FIFTY Thousand Dollar Purchase of Land at Katy
FOR Missouri Colony, Who Will Farm
and Build Their Own Mills


THE special articla in Tho ryonc,or pos,
-, 80. .,....t... III. -, ,V'''''" vs.
- '"'S "" "lue "nV"' NV puliulus OF Hons
ION was splendid story said Mir. H. II.
Barnes city passenger mud tickle, oc.ut az
tho Ntsso,,,., t.a.,.,,. 49,. =, - va
fost reporter yesterday, Every word Of
IL was facts and SO consrrvauvelv strttd
TINT n yin dorht,oss 40 49,, ni ,yh,.
60 eV"u' ""'t
wanted TO say IN that connection, how
ever Is that, while Houston is growing
ianidiv and thot white Il,t,5. .o,,,.,. a.
u,...',s' "''' N""" is
slowing us never peiofe something can
truthfully be said Of South Texas IN gen
eral Never before has that n,rt 90 ,ro,,s
v.t.ht -. 49, VI NS''
",,"i" r"u'us VI one hundred anu MY
miles OF this great city been SO prosper.
Gus as II is nov Never hofor, INV, 50
-, - 'N''''' ''"'VS "a tnt
central and Northwestern states been in
South Texas as are I'm II This dav
,,,rbor h,, -, ,,,...
40, 'V'h VNVf'u ''"us 10 tuls part
OF inc country many times before, OF
course. but as rule the eNcursinIilsts
were n,,dc nm Of some edi,,ri,i ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,
''s W VI SUM- '"'''"'l ""'"'l"'''h
from lhe Northwest OF SOME medical ESQ
citation from Iowa These people we've we'll
hNed at their homes ana were satisfied
there probably, aud were lust sinuly an
pleasure bent The SIX Thousand cNcnistntI.
.stS that the Missouri, Kansas aud TEX H. mas
uoustun To SmthNllir during the paSt two
weeks have been gCnuiur homo srrkrls
"A ncse peolr are romnoscd Of farmers
ANA business men from the small towns ma
Villages In Missouri hnlsnS. Nrhras>1
Iowa aud Minnesota They ave neither Mn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-12
Losses at Bay City.

Bay City, May l0,-Early this morning
one-third Of the north side OF the public
square was burned and, as the whole block
was solid ruin of frames. the balance of
the block was saved by almost superhuman
efforts of the hre lighters. When the ire
struck room of one.story frames it was
arrested on the third building, but not IN.
I'll most all Of the stocks of goods and
sore MIXTURES had been removed from the
baauce of the block and several more one
story buildings had bten almost chopped
down The IRE originated In the Kitchen OF
a restaurant owned by Chas. Homes about
daylight
Following is a fairly correct estimate OF
the losses: j. S. Gillett. saloon building
aud contents, 5000: insurance, Home PRO
lection of San Antonio, $500. Chas. Homes,
building and contents, $500; no insurance.
VIII Arnold butcher shop, $500; no insnr-
ance. John Berg, confectionery, $JOO; no
Insurance. Harrison x CO., butcher shop,
$500; no insurance.
Above comprise the total losses by lire.
Damages to half dozen other buildings
and stocks. from water, tearing down and
removal approximately 5000 The suffer
ers were: WIN Bates. confectioner; Mcr-
genthall. saloon; Young, saloon; Bay City
Town company, two barber shops; sam
Montgomery groceries; DR.. II. Rugelay,
drugs; H. HARRISON, groceries; SIX & Son,
general merchandise, very little Insurance,
but these last very very small losers most
ly from removal Of stocks.