davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17
A Profitable Investment.

"I was troubled for about seven years
with my stomach and in bed half my
time." says E. Demick. Somervills. Ind
II spent about 81. 900 and coult get moth
i',g to help me unit / tried kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure / have taken a few bot
ties and am entirely WELL" kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does the stomach's work
b. digesting the food. You don't have
tc diet. Eat all you want. Kodol Dys-
persia Cure cures all stomach troubles
K. r. Beiiamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17

Atlanta. Ga. January IA procia-
nation calling for a mckinley Day"
win not be issued by Governor Gambler
because under the laws Of the state he
Ii not authorized to issue such a procla-
nation. He will. however. trough n
press Of the state. urge the people to
observe January 18th. McKinieyss birth
day, az 3 memorial day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17
Oil Struck in Florida.

Pensacola. Fla. January Sat a
deDth of 175 feet the horers for the Es-
Gambia company, on their property
have struck a pocket OF oil which flow
ed freely n the grade is pronounced
fine. A party of Illinois men. interest
ed in the oil business who have options
on the lands. announce that they will
begin boring at once.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17
BRONZE STATUE OF M'KINLEY
be Placed i'm Trinity Coiiese
Grounds by j.. B. Duke.

raleigh. N. c.. January s.-Jnforma.
zie. comes from Durham. N. c.. that
!. n Duke has ordered from al italian
scufptor a design for an heroic bronze
static Of President Mckinley. Mr..
Duke. 1T 10 understood. wishes the south
TO erect the first memorial to h mar
fvred pseeident and viii place this
figure in the college park OF Trinity
col7ege at Durham.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17

st. Joseph, NO., March "a, 1901.
Z had a bad case of Catarrh; my nose
was always stopped up and my head
ached continually, and the odor Of my
breath was s:ckening. I had q most
annoying cough, also. I tried q number
Of remedies and was treated by several
doctors, but got no relief-my case was
thought to DO iacurabie. S.. S. s. being
recommended to me, 7 began it's use, and
after taking nine bottles was cured, and
have never been troubled with Catarrh
since. MISS MARY l.. STORM,
6O1 Francis Street.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17

Gloomy Outlook for Duplin
peg Leg Williams AEain After
Negro Laborers for the Southwest.
A small Fire.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17

No one would be so foolish as to kindle the fire on top
of a pot to make 1t boil, yet the treatment OF Catarrh is often
just as senseless and illogical. Douches, sprays, ointments,
so-caned tobacco cures, and various other applications, are
diligently used, but the little good accomplished IS swept away
by the first breath of winter. When you attempt to cure a
constitutional disease-one affecting the entire system-with
purely local remedies, you are applying the fire to the top of
the pot, YOU are doctoring symptoms, and, like thousands of
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17

surface, causing congestion of the little blood vessels and
glands, making breathing difficult and labored; the throat
becomes parched and dry; the hot, watery discharge from
the nose gradually changes to a yellowish color and
throat, causing gagging and almost constant coughing to
dislodge it. This offensive discharge, in spite of all pre-
cautions, finds its way into the stomach, and extreme
nausea ard an obstinate form of dyspepsia follow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17

others, get disappointing results In Chronic CatmTh, the whole system becomes Ivo1
ton. The pressure of blood upon the glands and cells produce excessive secretion of niue
much of which is absorbed into the blood and distribute to Ell parts of the BODY. In
way the stomach, kidneys aud ineshnes ae often seriously affected.
The lose, throat and ears are most frequently attacked by this foul disease ea
the mucous lining is exposed to the cold, damp air. which attracts the vidtd blood to
, 1902-10-02

| wish to thank Saratoga for the
treatment given us during the
races and general festivities in
that city aud to say to the COM
mittee that | never received bet
ter treatment, nor was treated
fairer by any set of Judges, and |
want to thank especially, Mr.. Rob.
EFT Greig for his kindness and
personal interest shown in my
man and horse. Our sister city
has done herself proud during
the festivities and we will only he
to glad to attend any future cele-
bration. Mr.. ROBERT DEAL.
Grand Encampment Wyo.
, 1902-10-02
Railroad Accident in Rawlins.

AT ll:3O p. m. last Friday night
a railroad accident occurred in the
yards at Rawlins, "A fruit special
crashing INTO n yard engine. The
engineer, fireman and two men
who are riding on the train, were
killed, and two trainmen were
seriously injured. The air brakes
on the train refused to work and
the hand brakes did not seem to
have any effect, and by the time
the train which was coming from
the west, reached Rawlins it was
going Mt a terrific rate. The main
line track was clear, but the
switch was open to throw the
train onto the siding. and before
anyone could get to the switch
to throw tue train onto the main
tIack it ran in and crashed into
the yard engine which was attach
ed to several cars of sheep, The
wreckage piled up 40 feet and
took fire at once. The fireman
was killed instantly, but the EN-
gineer, Patnoe, was alive when
they reached him, but was pinned
down and could not be ex~tracated
until SATURDAY morning, he hav-
ing died during the night from
his injuries. Six hobos were in
n of the cars, but in some way
or another escaped serious injury.
, 1902-10-02
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

try. NJ exico and Canada, and Wyo-
ming is ahead of them all. Up
here in the South Pass country,
which is near Atlantic City, in
Fremont county, they have gold
properties there which will easily
90 $1,000 and $4,000 to the ton"
Mr.. Horton showed us "A speci-
men of ore taken from that coun-
try that was studded with gold.
He left on Tuesdays stage for
Cheyenne, but will have a man
here to look after the interests of
the company in this section of the
state.
, 1902-10-02
REPUBLICAN, MEETING,
Leading officers Of the State Will Speak
in Jensen Hall Next Tuesday Evening
Coed Nesting Expected.

Next Tuesday evening, the eth
of October, Senator Clark. Gov.
DeForest Richards, Secretary of
Stnte +. Chatterton an Superin-
teudent 7 7, lyman will be here
and "A public meeting will be held
in Jensen Hall, Mt which time
speeches will be made by the
above gentleman.
After speaking here Gov. Rich
ards will go to Encampment and
then return home. The balance
of the party will continue in the
county for n short time. making
speeches and holding political
meetings in different parts of the
county.
Gov, Richards has just returned
from n trip to Evanston and %vicini-
ty where he, Mr.. Chatterton and
Mr. lyman made several speeches.
They We're given an enthusiastic
welcome there and made to feel
that the News Register did
not voice the sentiment of the
people in its attack on the govern
or. Indignation was expressed
by everyone, Democrats as well as
Republicans at the course taken
by that sheet.
Everyone should turn out here
Tuesday evening, as the meeting
will he a very interesting one.
, 1902-10-02
Had Shoulder Broken.

Hank Hunter, of Beaver creek.
had his right shoulder quite bad
ly broken last Friday afternoon
while driving some cattle. In try
ing to head several animals he
ran his horse close to a ditch
bank. In turning the horse
caught one of his shoes and fell
throwing Hunter down into the
ditch, some -four feet, and then
falling in on top of him, breaking
his shoulder and otherwise bruis-
ing him up. He is doing nicely
at this time but it will be some
time before he is able to use his
shoulder again,
, 1902-10-02
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.
A Great Deal Of Interest Shown and 100
Votes Polled Sig Good Men Elected as
Delegates to County Convention.

The Republican primary held
Saturday afternoon at Jensen hall
was IL of the most interesting and
best attended meetings of that
character ever held in the valley.
The meeting was called to order
at 2 o'clock by Mark Crawford.
Judge Rowen was selected perma-
nent chairman, and j. b. Hassett
secretary. Nominations for dele
gates came in thick and fast until
II men had been placed in nom-
nation when the nominations
were closed. Following is "A list
of the nominations and the num-
Der of votes cast, the first six men
being elected delegates:
Geo. Sisson, rs; II. d. Blyden-
bufgh, ia; j. J. Rowen, 40: f.
Nj. Baker, l0I; f. n. Larsen, 104;
j. H. Albro, 80; w. 5. Adams, %:
l.. &. Davis, 50; f. X. Meason,
10; l.. w. McAnulty, 70: c. G.
Hickok, 81; E. q. Ashley, Sc; j.
d. G. Kruger, II; and j. c. Ken
needy, Is.
The polls were held open until
i o'clock up to which time 1870
votes bad been polled. All of the
delegates attended the county con-
vention in Rawlins in person.
, 1902-10-02

turning the corner from Bridge to
First street, Charley's horse ran
too close to the sids walk and
caught his feet on the edge falling
over onto it throwing Charley
through A. Petrie g. Co.'S plate
glass front. DR.. Burke looked
after him, and found it necessary
to take several stitches in the bows
face. He will be around again as
good as ever in a few weeks.
, 1902-10-02

ial advantages, its commanding
position, it should be in the front
rank; but it will never get there
until it sends Republicans instead
of Democrats and Popnlists to
Washington, Wyoming has set
the people of this state a good ex-
ample. and it will do it again this
year by electing the Republican
state and congressional tickets by
big maiorities-Denver Republi-
can.
, 1902-10-02
Went Through Window

Charley Sanger, of French, who
was in for the Festival, had what
have been Il very serious
Wednesday evening, and
as it was got his face quite badly
cut and his hips bruised up. He
in company with several boys
rode across the bridge after the
bucklng contest and ran their
horses down Bridge street, In
, 1902-10-02
RAWLINS CONVENTION,
Senators, Representatives and County
Ticket Nominated. Meeting Well At
tended and Good Work Done.

The county convention which
met in Rawlins Tuesday, showed
an increase over former conven-
tons in the number of delegates
attending in person. and in the
interest shown.
The meeting a called to or
der Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
by Perry Smith, chairman of the
County Central Committee, and
l.. q. Davis was placed in nomin-
alton as temporary chairman, and
sam Dickinson as temporary sec
cretary. Committees on perma-
nent organization, credentials and
order of business, were appointed
and the convention adjourned un-
till afternoon. The meeting was
not called to order until 1 O'Clock
in the afternoon on account of
the funeral of Boyd Kirk, which
took place in the fore part of the
afternoon.
When the meeting was called
to order in the afternoon the COM
mittees made their reports. The
committee on organization recon-
mended that the temporary organ.
ization be made permanent, which
was adopted. Nominations and
balloting then followed, the con-
vention working until late Tues.
day night in order to finish the
business.
w. G. Henry, of Encampment
and Jas. E. Cosgriff. of RawIins,
We're placed in nomination as Sen
ators, and were elected by accla-
nation, but Mr.. Cosgriff declined
to accept the nomination and Mr..
Hansen of Rawlins was placed in
nomination. Both Mr.. Hansen
and Mr.. Henry accepted. A COM
mittee was appointed to divide
the county geographically, into
five districts, and is was decid-
ed to nominate a representative
from each district, regardless Of
population. The following men
were placed in nomination and
elected: j. j. Rowen, of Sarato-
ga; w. j. Russell, of Battle: c.
Il. Smiley of Rawlins; Sam Dick
enson, of Pass creek, and l..
E. Vivian.
The following nominations were
made forthe county officers: Coun-
ty Clerk, H. b. Jennings, renom-
mated; Clerk of Court, G. Il. Wat.
son; County Treasurer, j. b.
Pratley. re-nominated; Sheriff.
E. NJ. Horton; Assessor, w. S.
Adams; Superintendent of Schools
Miss BERTHE Robinet; County At
torney Chris Mathison; Coroner,
III. X Bennett, and Surveyor, J.
G. Kennedy.
The convention then adjourned
and the delegates returned home
the next day.
, 1902-10-02
Democratic Primary.

The democratic primary will be
held in the Hotel Wolf. The
Meeting will be called to order at
two O'Clock by NJ. b. Moore, and
five delegates will be chosen for
the county convention which
meets in Rawlins on the 18th of
this month. The primary is to
held Saturday,
, 1902-10-02
Wyoming Republicans,

The Republicans of Wyoming
are not letting the fact that they
have a splendid ticket in the field,
with candidates of proved faith
fulness and ability, keep them
from making a vigorous campaign.
They are neglecting nothing be-
cause of their advantage in the
fight, bat are pushing the enemy
with praiseworthy energy.
There is, practically, no doubt
about the election of MIR. Mondell,
the Republican candidate for con-
gress. but nevertheless he is stump
ing the state and presenting the
facts and issues to his constitu-
ents.
1t would be strange if Mr.. Mon
dell should not be reelected by n
big majority in view of the excel
lent record made by him in con-
gress. To him more than all 9TH
er members of the house of repre-
sentatives the passage of the irri-
CATION law is due. He was the
leader of the fight in the house
for this bill, and its passage was
n tribute to his ability as a mana
ger and his creditable standing
with other members of that body.
Wyoming comes in for an X
ceptional degree of credit for the
passage of this bill, for the work
done by Mr., Mondell in the house
was i'll a large 5 duplicated
by Senator Warren in the senate.
The latter is a champion of re-
clamation of arid lands by the
federal government, and he stands
so well with other senators that
he was able to accomplish a great
deal. With Senator Warren and
Representative Mondell, both
from Wyoming, fighting for the
irrigation bill, their state gained
"A place of high distinction. 1t
vas in a large degree their efforts
in connection with the powerful
influence of President Roosevelt.
which secured the Inauguration of
irrigation work by the federal gov
eminent.
In what Wyoming was thus able
to accomplish for a measure in
which the entire arid region is
deeply interested, there is an it,
lustration of the advantage "A
community derives from sending
senators and representatives to
Washington who are in harmony
with the dominant party. These
two citizens of Wyoming would
not have been able to achieve
what they did if they had belong
ed to the Democratic party. They
would, in that case, have been out
of line with the party which con-
trolls legislation, and Wyoming
would have occupied n place SINH
lar to that of unfortunate Colo
RADIO.
As long as the people of Colo
RADIO send Populists and Demo
Gratis to congress this state will
trail along in the rear in matters
of Legislation affecting the general
welfare. With its great resources
and from the standpoint Of mater.
, 1902-10-02
Two Days of Racing Riding and Fes-
tivities Make the first Carnival
at SarItoga a Remark
able Success.
Barbecue on Second Day one of the main Features
of the Festival--Owen Spence, Rider
of the Bar Eleven Horse
Wins $50 Saddle.

rode George Washington, Miss
Annie Cheesbrough, Mary b. and
Miss Many Brewer, Mayfower.
The race was won by the honest
George, with Mary B. second.
This ended the races for the
day, and the crowd gathered at
the corral of Baker, Bremen d
McAnully to SEE the hurry up
contest.
Only four horses had been Sc
cured for this contest, and as the
number Of applicants for honors
in that line exceeded the horses,
they had to draw lots, and the
lucky drawers and their helpers,
were each allotted n of the
horses. Each one was to enter
the corral with his helper, who
was on horseback, rope the ami
NAL, saddle and ride it from the
corral. This was done one at a
time and the one doing the work
i'll the least time won the money.
The day was so chilly and the boys
hands were SO cold the roping was
poor. The quickest time was
made by Frank Brewer, with Bret
Bailey for helper. Clark Wilcox,
with Dave Wilcox as helper was
second. The foot race which fol-
lowed was won by Z. L. Gould,
with Marksbury second.
The second day was bright and
clear and was opened by the bron-
cho bucking contest for the $50
saddle. This was the most inter
estinS and exciting part of the
programme. Some of the worst
horses in the country and some of
the best riders came together, and
if you want to know what it is to
reach for the saddle horn and get
hold of a rock, you just want to
straddle some of the genuine arti-
cles that are raised here in the
valley. 1t was a Saratoga valley
horse that took the championship
prize of the world for her rider.
at Denver last year, and the Bar
Eleven horse, which took first
prize here is n of the hardest
jumpers and toughest horses a
man will run across in a lifetime
and his rider, Owen Spence, rode
him as though it was his custom
to take that kind of exercise e
morning before breakfast. 1t was
a neat piece of riding and Spence
certainly won the saddle by all
odds. All the boys did good
work, but we're not given "a chance
to show their skill, for while the
other horses went some they
couldn't beat the Bar Eleven.
The first rider was Dave Wilcox
who rode a wicked little bay out
law, which belongs up on Cow
creek. The next rider was Clar-
ence Webb, who rode "A bay hors
belonging to Jesse Barkhurst.
The horse was a pretty tough
proposition and threw his rider.
kicking at him with both feet and
narrowly missing his head. Webb
is a good rider but just before the
horse threw him, it partially fell.
Webb loosened his foot from the
sturrup to get out of the way, but
the horse recovered himself and
threw Webb partially off ON the
left side and before he regained his
seat. In getting his right stirrul
he lost his left and was thrown
The next man to ride was WI
West, also another excellent ride
who played in hard luck, getting
, 1902-10-02

Wednesday morning, the first
day of Saratoga's festival and bar
becue, was a pretty cold, bleak
looking day, being dark and
cloudy, with a north wind. which
made heavy wraps a necessity.
The people had begun to ar
rive Tuesday and by Wednesday
noon, Notwithstanding the cold
and d~isagreeable weather, some
thing like 1000 people we're gath
cred in Saratoga and many came
in as late as Thursday noon.
A parade by the Saratoga Aerie
of Eagles took place in the fore
noon Tuesday. The parade was
headed by the band and followed
by c. w. Scott, W. p, in a donkey
cart. Then followed the Eagles
marching two abreast. There was
quite a string of them and left a
very favorable impression on the
minds of the people concerning
the Eagle Lodge.
Everything was in readiness
when the time came, and the man.
ner in which everything was car
ried out vas a credit to Saratoga
and the men who were on the ar
engagements committee.
The bulk of the races were won
by Clark q Milliken who brought
five horses over from Carbon. Mr..
Clark lives at Wheatland but was
formerly of Carbon, and he and
MIR. Millikin have held the coun-
try down around Carbon for q
good many years. They had one
antiquated specimen, % years old,
glass eyed and flea bitten and al
together one would about as soon
expect a burro to develope speed
as this horse, whose name is
George Washington, but despite
his age. and general appearance,
George scooped everything in the
COW pony line and came out as
sound as ever. This horse has
won races in Carbon and vicinity
10 years ago, and was raised on
the Kuykendall ranch, up the riv-
er. The other horses were CHG
ger, a brown, s eight year old ped
igreed horse, Klondike, a buck
skin, Grey Bird, a gray mare, and
Mary b, n sorrel. Hunter, Cas-
teel d Hunter had three horses
entered, Clitfy, Il four year old
Hambletonian, Teddy, a Doncas-
ter COW pony and Don. Jim, the
Robert Deal horse of Encamp-
meut, Maud, the chestnut sorrel
mare formerly owned by G. A.
Riskey, but now owned by c. S.
Taylor and Robert Greig, May
flower, belonging to Miss Many
Brewer, and Babe belonging to j.
+. Wilcox were also entered.
The first race on the programe
was a half mile COW pony race, in
which there five entrys.
-
The race was won by George
Washington, with Babe second.
The entrys were George Wash
ington, Babe, Gray Bird, Teddy,
and Don.
In the quarter mile dash, there
were five cntrys, Chigger, Mary
b., Clitfy, Maude and Jim. Cliffy,
failed TO start, and Maude, flew
the track, so only three finished
Chigger was first, Mary B. second
and Jim third.
The ladies' race which followed
was II of the prettiest races run
although there were but three EN-
lrles' Miss May Cheesebrougl
, 1902-10-02
Notice.

There are "A great many people in
the valley who are indebted to me for
blacksmithing aud as l am going to
close out my business, you are re-
quested to call aud settle at once.
Give this matter your prompt atten-
ton, as it e you.
s-4ttl 5. Z. McANuLTy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-30

W sobote skohczyf sic process
Gallaghera i jego wsp6lnik6w.
Przysiegli wszystkich oskarzonych
uznali winnymi i skazali Billy"
Gallaghera ma pobyt W domu kar-
nym, adwokat6w Patricka d.
O'Donnell, Jamesa T. Brady Cy.
rusa S. Simon ma zapfacenie po-
$4,000. John O'Donnell zaplaci
$500, a Hammond T. Lawrence !
Herbert Rothery po 5000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-30

mniej, niz w odpowiednim tygo-
dniu roku 1901.
Skutkiem ustawicznych desz-
czow polowa mieszkahcow mia
sta Chicago cierpi wprawdzie ma
rome dolegliwosci, lecz tie Rad
ko kiedy powoduja smierc. 3 O.
soby umarly ma zakazenie krwi,
skutkiem pokaleczenia sic pod
czas przygotowah do Ago lipca.
Urzad zdrowia ponownie zwraca
uwage, re trzeba starannie wy
mywac rany, odniesione podczas
palenia ogni sztucznych. Maj
wieksza ilos6 os6b (53) umaria
ma suchoty. 81 osob umarlo ma
zapalenie p}uc, 19 ma raka.
Gwaltowna smieroia umario 19
sob.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-30

meteorologiczne, nigdy jeszcze W
srodkowem Illinois ME bylo o tel
porze tax chfodno, jak teraz. Cd
wd6ch dni deszcz pada miejscami
tax gwaltowny, re zmienia sic W
urwanie chmur. Onegdaj W nocy
pojawiaf sic snieg gdzieniegdzie, a
temperature spadta do 45 stopni.
Tylko W skutek ulewy ME przyszfo
do mrozu. zniwa ucierpia mocno;
czas to ma zecie owsa, ale musiano
je odlozyG.