davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-06-19

The delegates from the several
counties will he chosen at coun-
ty conventions regularly called
and conducted in the manner pre-
scribed by law.
All electors in the state who in
tend to vote with the Republican
party are cordially invited, with
out regard to past political a%ttilia-
tions, to unite under this call in
the selection of delegates to the
state convention.
Delegates are urged to attend
the convention in person, but if
unable to do so may appoint a
proxy.
WYOMING STATE REPUBLI-
CAN COMMITTEE.
ByJ. a. VAN ORSDEL,
Attest: Chairman.
r. p. FULLER, Secretary.
, 1902-06-19

The elaborate preparations for the
browning of King Eward VII, which are
now going on in England, would no
doubt have been the proper thing years
ago, but at this time seem wOefully out
OF place. The world the thinking, prog
ressive world, has gotten beyond such
lummery and We fancy that the very
el~aborateness and pomp Of the present
occasion will do more to reIegate such
custom into ]inOcuous desuctudc,
where it belongs, than anything else
that could have happened. When d
custom has uutlived its usefulness some
lover Of pomp and show Of circumstance
car be relied upon to insist upon its
performance once too often and thus
kill it forever.
, 1902-06-19

THERE seems to be a marked affinity
side of the small boy only. Scarcely a
day passes that we do not see one OF
these patient animals bestrode by a
small boy, who works his passage as he
goes, and that is wherever the burro
chooses to go-if he chooses to 90 at all.
Like everything else the line of progress
for the donkey is along the line of least
resistance. The small boy gets both fun
and exercise out Of this pastlme and the
burro returns to his garbage heap not
much the worse for wear, though the
small boy is worn to d FRAGILE.
, 1902-06-19
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1902.
U. p. Trains at WaIcott-
WEST.
The Irrigation Bill.

Non only is Wyoming feeling pretty
good, thank you. over the passage OF the
Irrigation Bill, but the entire galaxy Of
western states, that partake of the ben.
efits OF that bill, are just now giving
much honor to the name OF F.W Mondell,
the Wyoming Congressman, who piloted
that measure through the breakers on
last Thursday. Too much praise cannot
be given Mr.. Mondell for the work he
has done for the West in the pushing Of
that measure to Il successful issue. In
the estimation OF the West it is one of
the most, if not THE most, important
measure, that this Congress has passed
The prompt action OF the Senate in con.
curing in the amendments to the bill,
thus insuring its early transmission to
the President who promptly signed it, is
worthy OF all praise.
In our exultation over the passage OF
this most important measure we must
not fail to give all due credit to the
President for the share he took in the
matter. He Just about made it possible
for Mr.. Mondell and others to pass the
bill. Being a Western man the Presi
dent knows the need of the West and
the fact that he stood Loyalty by the
Western representatives in their strug.
gle will unite the West to Mr.. Roosevelt
more firmly than ever before.
, 1902-06-19
Medicine Bow Forest Reserve.

The United States land office at
Cheyenne, Wyo., has received no.
tice of the presidents proclama.
ton %reserving certain lands in
the Medicine Bow mountains to
be known MS the Medicine Bow
forest reserve. The limits of the
reservation are described in the
proclamation MS follows:
Beginning at the point where
, 1902-06-19
CALLEp HIS BLUFF.

Clara-"What did papa say when
you asked him for met"
Jack-"He frowned and said.
Young man, there's the door"
Clara-"Then | suppose you got
out in a hurry"
Jack-"Not me. I glanced at the
door and thanked him for calling my
attention to it, and replied that while
it is certainly a very nice door | really
had no use for it, as you were some
, 1902-06-19

TINS extremely dry weather is getting
irksome. Not only is the range suffer
ing for moisture but this fine dry dust
fills the atmosphere to such an extent
that a man cannot swear freight gives
his damns and darns a harsh, gritty
sound that robs them of their polish.
, 1902-06-19

IT is so easy to find fault. The Dem.
ocratic party is just now laying all of
the strikes to the effect of trusts and
it lays the trusts to the Republican par.
ty. 1t has forgotten that strikes only
occur during good times. when work is
plenty and money abundant. During
hard times we have soup houses and
Coxie's armies to occupy II minds and
they are far worse than strikes.
, 1902-06-19

the range lins between ranges 10
and II intersects the boundary line
between the states fof Wyoming
and Colorado; thence westerly
along said state boundary line to
the point where It intersects the
range line between ranges so and
81; thence northerly along said
range line, allowing for the prop
er offset on the third standard
parallel, to the northwest corner
of township IA range 81; thence
westerly to the southwest corner
Of said township; thence norther-
ly along the range line, allowing
for the proper offset on the fourth
standard parallel, to the north
west corner of township II, range
81; thence easterly TO the north
east corner of said township;
thence %southerly to the southeast
corner of said township; thence
easterly along the fourth standard
parallel to the southwest corner of
said township. range 70; thence
northerly to the northwest corner
of said township; thence easterly
to the northeast corner of section
., township II, range rs; thence
southerly along the section lines,
allowing for the proper offset on
the fourth standard parallel, TO
the southeast corner of section 81,
township Is, range IS; thence
westerly TO the northeast corner
of township Ia, range so; thence
%southerly to the southeast orne
of said township; thence easterly
along the township line to the
northeast corner of township IL,
range II; thence southerly along
the range line, allowing for the
proper offset on the third standard
parallel, to the point where it in
tersects the boundary line between
the states of Wyoming and Colo
RADIO, the place of beginning,
All legal entries made prior to
the date proclamation, May %,
1902, are excepted from the force
and effect of the order.
Those parties who hold title to
lands within the limits of this
reservation will, of course, now be
permitted to exchange them for
an equal quantity of public lands
outside, but of curse they are not
required to do so.
Prehaps the more ineligible
description of the reservation may
be given in another way. 1t be-
gins at Il point On the Colorado
line due south of Jelm mountains;
thence west twenty-four miles;
thence north ten miles to a point
on Beaver creek; thence west six
miles: thence north twehty-four
miles to the Coad mountains;
thence eastsix miles; thence south
six miles; thence east six miles;
thence north six miles; thence
east eight miles to a point near
Morgan postotice; thence south
eighteen miles to a point four
miles west of Pollock postoffice;
thence west eight miles; thence
south six miles; thence east eigh-
teen miles to IA point near the old
p. q, Murphy ranch Oh the Big
Laramie; thence south to the
Colorado line at the place of
beginning.
The reserve will be placed un-
der the direction of a supervisor
and will be patrolled by rangers.
In this way the illegal cutting of
timber will be stopped.
Many of the largest streams in
the southeastern portion of the
state take their source in this re-
serve. Rock creek, the Medicine
Bow, the Little Laramie, French
creek, Douglas creek, Brush creek
and Pass creek are among the
number.-Laramie Republican.
, 1902-06-19

Hon. +. W. Mondell, Representative
in the 57th Congress, was re-nominated
and reelected to succeed himself last
Thursday. That took place when the
final vote was taken in the House on the
Irrigation Bill.
, 1902-06-19
FUNNYGRAPHS
|~


Lucas-Did youse ever speculate
on Wall Street,
Timothy-Yes, | ulster stand around
and wonder where my next meal
was coming from.-Columbus State
journal.
, 1902-06-19

NhEhL lhE1 W.
Now doth ye eager fisherman
Cast well ye gaudy flies,
And on returning home doth fan
Our ears with gaudy lies,
Yet not a troutlet can he show
He left them at ye door
Of his dear pastor, don't ye know,
To feed ye worthy poor.
Denver Post.
, 1902-06-19

thing to adore and I was willing to
Jet it go at that"
Clara-"Then what happened7"
Jack-"My little speech hit the
spot, and a moment later 1 had the
promise of his choisest blessing
Louise-What makes you think
that you love him.
Hester-Well, really, / shouldn't
have believed it myself, but while
was looking at those lovely new hats
in the milliner's window | kept think
ing of him instead of the hats.
Artist-How do people like my
work2
Friend-I can't Imagine how.
Collector-I'm tired of chasing you
around for this bill.
Customer-Well, go chase your
self, then.
, 1902-06-19

Man is Il contrary animal. He is
always wanting 10 do something for
which he has no talent, or seeking for
employment entirely out of his reach.
The other day we met Fatty" the res,
taurant man, on the street, looking for
work, he said. And what kind of work
do you think he wanted? A job of cut
ing ice!
, 1902-06-19
ABSORBING THE ALCOHOL.

Tankley-Here's a story in the pa
per about a mosquitoes bite that led
to paralysis. Strange, isn't it.
Sharpe can easily imagine u
mosquito getting paralyzed after bit.
ing some men.
, 1902-06-19

A \ beats back progress, thinking
like Paul, that he is doing Gods service,
when, in reality, he is furnishing it the
very resistance which enables it to rise.
, 1902-06-19
HE FOUND OUT.

Jones-"I wonder who that freak
is over there with the b~illy-goat
whiskers2"
Miss Someone can tell you.
That's papa"
, 1902-06-19

A prominent Los Angeles real es-
tate man had an experience a few
evenings ago that kept him guessing
for a little bit as to whether to feel
complimented or otherwise. He was
al home with one little daughter
while his wife was down town with
another of the children. Darkness
was coming on and the little girl was
anxiously awaiting her mothers re-
return. Her grew apace
Notwithstanding his attempts at re-
assurance. Al length the little one
burst into tears, saying:
Il can't just help it; | need NAM
ma, and ] must have her"
do you do this way when your
is here and I'm away" asked
the father.
NO, of course not, replied the lit
lie one "'cause then there's some
grown-up person about the house.
Los Angeles Herald.
, 1902-06-19
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.

Mamma-"You mustn't roll your
hoop in the front on Sunday. You
must go into the back garden"
Tommy-'Isn't it Sunday in the
back garden, mammai"
, 1902-06-19

Ky Cattle branded left side, horses right
vEAs hip. Range, head of Sage and Slavery
,2kx2 greeks. Address, Saratoga, wyo.
, 1902-06-19
JOHN MCFARLAND.

wv Cattle branded on left side, horses
jNASxZ on left shoulder. Range, Jack creek
- and Platte River. Address, Saratoga.
, 1902-06-19
EARL FRYER
CHARLES ROVER

~ Cattle branded any place on animal,
|EaxS Horses ON left shoulder. Range, Spring
creek Address, Saratoga. Wyo.
, 1902-06-19

A tramp printer ran into the office
one day last week and said that a
man had just swallowed a foot rule
and was dying by inches. The office
devil started out to learn the p%articu-
lars, and meeting W. r. Schnitger
told him about the case. Schnitger
said that was nothing; he once had
a friend who swallowed a thermome-
ter and died by degrees. A couple
of ~bystanders then Clipped in.
Paul Bailey said it reminded him of
IA fellow down in Kansas who swal-
lowed a pistol and went off easy. W.
G.. Walker said he had u friend in
New Jersey who swallowed a pint of
applejack and went off in good spir-
its. Coroner Murray reports that
during his seventeenth term he was
called to give "A verdict on Il man who
had swallowed ii tape measure. Did
he die by inches7" asked the astute
devil. mo, by the yarG, poor
fellow. He went out behind the
back porch" Ed. Stone heard of a
man who ate some horse meat and
died of night mare.
At this a lady passing tainted, the
armament became dark and the party,
fearing a visitation of divine wrath,
quickly dispersed Tribune Josher.
, 1902-06-19

PASS Geek RANCH co.
Nj. A. McAnally, Mngr.
Cattle branded on left side, horses on
left shoulder. Range Pass creek, =. U.
Address, Fort Steele Wye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-09
ARRANGE YOUR SPRING TRIP TO
THE WEST NOW.

During the month of January, whom
the STAFF of passenger representatives are
not rushed as during the most of other
months of the year, the Canadian Pa iic
Railways district headquarters can Civ
special attention to inquiries for intorma-
ton, and 1t is just the time therefore o
open negotiations for an intended trip To
the west for pleasure or business.
This Company has systemi2ed its solicit
ing methods almost to a science, and, with
d corps of stenographers and tran cling
passenger agents, can give extra att n
ton to inquiries from persons having any
idea OF going to any part of the west. with
the assurance that every communication
will have a satisfactory reply givinl; fun
dc tails, in fact always delighted to an
swer questions" could we'll be considered
the motto it works upon.
Send communications to the address
given below, stating about when it is con
templated leaving for the west, and If it is
desired to pass through any particular
cities or towns.
All inquiries will kindly note prticularly
that:
Dne-way settlers rates via the Cana
dian Pacific Hallway routes to North
Pacific Coast and Montana points dur
ing March and April, 1902, will be as
low as by any other route.
II. j. COLVIN, District Passenger
Agent, 90i Washington ST., Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-09
THE CITY MARKET.
Has Had Varied History Since its Con-
struction in 1899.


The fact that the board Of aldermen have
voted to erect the new public uJrary build
ing on tho city market grounds brings that
spot into prominence and a tew facts in
regard to its varied history may be OF IN
terest. In 1919 the Vermont Central rail-
road was completed and its line ran
through the ravine of which the present
city market grounds were a part. 1t was
at one time expected that the stat on
would be erected on that spot, but later
the plan was changed and the depot was
located nearer the lake. In 1851 the tuu-
mel under North avenue was completed
and the old line was abandoned. From
that time the spot of ground, on which
the library Is to be erected has been
used for various purposes. In the carly
history of Burlington the city fathers
thought that a city market ground would
be profitable investment and one was
established but it did not prove succ S.
full. although il was run under the man
agement Of different parties
In 1858 Mayor A. l. Catlin said in his an
nuoI address 1T will be necessary for
Won to provide a suitable place for A wood
and hay market as early as practicable. 10
In the address of Mayor I. h. Wales in
1887 a further reference to a market Is
-, = ,.N-a hovo oIraad,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-09
LEFT OVERS.
by Louis Role.

The economical housewife Is careful at
all times to care for the little bits that are
left from the daily table. Cold meats, cold
potatoes and cold vegetables are all adap-
ted to the use for subsequent meals and
are often made most appetizing and desir-
able. / desire to give you a few hints as
to the use of left-overs, and how they may
be adapted with little expense.
To use up cold potatoes. fry out a small
quantity of salt pork SO there will be about
one and a half tablespoorfuls of liquid fat.
Put the scraps of pork on Il platter and
add to the liquid a dessert spoonful OF
-four, rub smooth and set on the back of
the stove, then adding one cupful of milk.
Stir until blended, then put in the cold po-
tatoes cut in slices lengthwise. Heat
thoroughly and serve on a hot dish with
the scraps. This same white sauce may
be used to warm up bits Of leftover meat
such as veal, lamb, poultry, or other
whole meats. If you have a little of each
kind chop up all together and heat in lust
enough of the sauce to bind together.
Fresh or salt fish may be treated in the
same maner. To give spice to the dish Try
out slice of onion in the fat before the
meat is added. and season with cay, me
pepper. If used as a breakfast dish, sliced
cucumbers, tomatoes or radish may be
served as q relish.
Another nice way to treat cold potato es
is to slice them quite thin. blend one
hearinE teaspoonful of -four with des-
sert spoonful of butter; mix with 1t one
cup of milk and little salt, a little pepper
and nutmeg, put over the fire and stir, add
one pint of the sliced potatoes, heat thor
oughly but do not let 1t boil mix the yolk
of one egg with one tablespoonful of cold
water. two teaSpoonfuls of lemon juice
and turn this over the potatoes Stir
briskly and serve at once with Il garnish
of parsley.
Another way: Butter well an earther
dish mnce not too fine eight cold boiled
potatoes; put one-half in a buttered dish
sprinkle over two tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese and a thin layer of bread crumbs
moisten with two tabespoonfuls of milk
dot with butter; put in the remainder o.
the potatoes, sprinkle with salt. and re-
peat as above. Bake fifteen minutes, ii
a slow oven.
To use up leftover turnips, mash two
cups of cold turnip and drain off all the
moisture; add to this one tablespoonful
of sugar. three table5poonfuls of milk, {
we'll beaten egg and salt to taste; mast
and mix well together put the mixture
into a shallow earthen dish sprinkle
with cracker dust and bits of butter, anC
nake ten minutes In a quick oven.
delicious way to dispose OF LEFTOVER
cabbage is to drain dry one pint of it, CHI
it fine. add salt and pepper and two tea
spoonfus of butter melted. one egg wi
beaten. one-half cup of milk Mix thor
oughly and bake fifteen minutes in "A shall
| low earthen dish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-09
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING.
Gold Rings and Precious Stones Found
on William Bramley.

William Bramley, who claims to live
in Montreal was brought to this city
yesterday by Deputy Collectors q. f.
Scully and 6. w Burleson. charged with
smuggling a quantity of precious stones
into the United States. The man was ar
rested at st. Adams upon information re-
ceived by the officials that he had in his
possession valuable stones. He wal
searched and six gold rings, set with va
rious precious stones, five pearls. uns t.
ore diamond and one opal were found,
their value being between 500 and 800
Bramley was taken before Commissioners
George r. Johnson. when he waived exam
nation and bail was fxe1 at $500. which
he expects to secure from friends in New
York or Montreal. The respondent claims
that he did not intend to smuggle the
stones but used them in his business
which is that Of a travelling jeweler. He
is man yet IN his twontes and one leg
is deformcd, which causes him to limp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-09


the sun and one on each side Of the luml-
nary.
Bo,lo Sto,.ors ,,.ho wat. or,os.aa i, TN.
da,him ~. s,,,dr;ce 80. 60. dI,, ,,a.
in City CON-, non6a,, af+a,.r1o,, Sbn
,vaivad o,.,,nin.tinn o,,a vac ho,,rd o,nr
to the County Court in the sum OF $500.
1,uior, = co,,,o. 90 ,,,;.. ,;+,, a., Mite,
Arna nfooro ec c,,,1hn,, [,os, 49,
,,nrr;od TD", vea,," A. ~, hn,,,', -
Tho hrida,s sis,ar Httar sh,r, n.'h,,;-,
trir tbo,, r.;li oor,, 49, ,r1tr,,,o, ,,,d ,n9
sldc at 100 Maple street.
Tbo o,,,,,o, ,,oo.i,,r, 90 a., A,,o,;oo,,
Ipstituta ~ T,et,,,,t'',, nm H., wa g.; lie
civ The frst v,aoi, IN ru,,. tha ri,,,'s in.
inc, ~ tbo ova7,tt,,o oo,,ra;tt,,, of thn nc
eoci,tio,, in pnsto, sa,,'rl,,
1;ou,,. 1a,,o,, L, ~ ,,,,. a. ,,
home in me cit,, Iast u.ool. frnn, IIr,;..
parl u.hern bo hod hn,, attendira 80
tv tourt nr .,.aa,,,,, of iu,,,.. ,,eo .h,o
time '''
North yTinoreli o,.Snuo 70 II.sanh Iord,r
ana lanes Eonred,, u,ho ,,;I, cnnd,'ot ~.
business AZ tho same nIoco potb NJ the
t,artuore ba,o bad .vnario,co T., ~ hnsi-
I'm" case of L. @. Giorizo d Co. vs.. bor-
EMO Mazzonl and Mike Danmore, trustee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-09
THE BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK
Officers and Trustees Elected at the
Annual Meeting Yesterday.

The corporators of the Burlington Saw
irgs bank held their ffty-third annual
meeting yesterday at the bank building.
The annual report showed that the past
year has been the most successful in the
history OF the institution. The deposits
Of the savings bank have passed the S.
Oc0,nN mark, the exact sum due depositors
on the first day of the present year hay
ing been $500. 1874 and the deposit ors
having increased TO 1875 The number
of new accounts opened during the year
was 3l95.
These officers and trustees were re-elect-
ed:
Observation-Disclosures p. Smith.
First vice president-Henry Greene.
Second vice presidential. G.. Pierce.
Trustees--C. p. Smith, Henry Greene, A
G. Pierce, j. L. Barstow, Willard Crane
Horny Wells, r w. Ward.
The trustees at a subsequent meeting
elected +. w. Ward treasurer and Z. 5
Isham assistant treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-09
CITY NEWS,

william Shirley Of Malletts Bay, aged
Is years, dropped dead while attending to
his work early Monday morning.
In Probate Court Monday the will was
filed in the estate of Minerva +. Wing of
Charlotte and hearing was set for Janu-
airy -.
In Probate Court Friday the will IN
the estate of Warren Fellows OF Jericho
WIS filed and hearing was set fer Jan
Larry 9Th.
The case Of +. L. Terrill, administrator
" Michael Murphy, an action of assump-
tit, was entered for trial in County Court
Tuesday.
e. II. Paine was adjudgcd insane Fri
day in probate court and was taken
to the hospital at Waterbury by over
seer Of the Poor Robinson.
T. j. Woodbury. Tuesday sold to the
Travellers Mileage company the mileage
business which he has successfully con-
Quoted for the past four years.
At a meeting of the executive committee
OF the Grocers' and Meatmen's association
hcld Tuesday afternoon it was decided
TO hold the annual banquet February 6.
\ petition in bankruptcy was filed Tues
day 10y Edison r. Deming OF Burlington.
His liabilities are S243.S9 and his assets
petition in bankruptcy was filed Fri
day by Frank II. randy, macnims;
Of Springfield. His liabilities are t3-jo and
his assets S25, all OF which are claimed eX-
Cmpt.
Mrs L. b. W. Jewett has bought for
$500 the lot on Maple street just W 81
Of the northwest corner Of South Uni I
street and in the spring will erect a house
for rental.
in probate court Saturday a license t.
sell real estate was granted in the estate
of Hoyt r. Wilder of Burlington. In the
estate Of Edward Flynn of Milton a sim
liar license was granted.
a petition in bankruptcy was filed Mon
day by Thomas H. White, n quarry mar
Of Williamsto~n. His liabilities are s-43.9
all unsecured and his assets are Sl25, all OF
which are claimed exempt.
By order of the postmaster general, 2
sub-station will be established in this city
at the junction Of South Union and St
Paul streets February l. i. L. EldrcC
has been appointed clerk in charge.
Three sun-dogs Of unusual brlliancy
were visible in the southwestern sky