davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-04-29
For Sale!
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

Whereas, Eben Wentworth, then of Green
wood, in the County Of Oxford, now de-
ceased, by his mortgage deed, dated the
9th dav Of March, 1870, and recorded In
onveyed to me, the Undersigned, certain par.
eel of real estate situated In said Greenwood, In
said County, and bounded as follows: being the
homestead farm Of said Fbcn Wentworth con.
slsting Of two lots of land, viz. lot number
four az in the ninth (9) range Of lots. and lot
numbered three (3) In said ninth (9) range,
situated In the north half Of said town.
And whereas, the condition OF said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore, by reason OF
the breach of the condition thereof i claim a
forec'osur OF said mortgage.
Greenwood, Maine, April %. 1902.
EDWARD W. PESLEY,
By James 5. Wright, his Attorney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-04-29
NORWAY HIGH.
Score by Innings
. p A Il

a. 56 a-TOtal
P.H.S .,...-..O o 0 x-9
Norway High,...O 0 2 o l o.
Base on balls bv Parln 2. by Ri h Z; two base
hits Bonney and kenney; double play Cole, hit
Inv a pitched ball by Parlin /. by Rich l.; struck
out by Parin 5. by Rich I; base on balls by
Rich /. Empires Stuart and Nevers. Scorers
Thayer and Rollins.
A game was scheduled for Saturday
between Paris High School and Gould's
Academy at Bethel, but on account OF
the rain it was called off before the train
left.
Paris High School plays Bridgton High
at Bridgton next Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-04-29

The Treworgy murder case will prob
ably not be tried until July, as Hon. o.
F. Fellows, Treworgy's counsel, says he
cannot be ready in May.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-04-29

opera fludtOtes
The RI Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, X. c. B.;
Verne hitman.
Capt. Corcoran, Tia. X Eaton
Rslnh Rackstraw james Dunn
Dick Deadeye Ralph PcnfOid.
ROatswain's Nate, Geo briSgs'
BOatswain, freH h1N'
Josephine, NlrsIs w lsou
Uahe sue heeler.
Little Buttereup, Nellie Andrews.
The chorus numbers about thirty, and
the rehearsals are progressing timely
Watch for the dates.
4 meeting of the blacksmiths OF this
and neighbOring towns was held ut En-
CINE House Hall Thursday, to consider
the question of forming blaeksmiths
union. union was formed with twenty
members, and officers rs follows:
Prestient-Frank II. Hurd, Norway.
Vice President-llenry H. PERKINS, o"us"
Paris.
Secretary-A. +. Cloutier, Buckfeld.
Committee To draw up bylaws anu scare V'
BrcasIF T. Barrows' Win Elmer P.r hasse 'I Due,
Mechanic Falls; ). }. Recort, Oxford.
Another meeting will be held in few
days, to act on the adoption of bylaws
and complete the organization.
The local dealers see no reason Tor
thinking that the bicycle business Is
dead. Up to the present they have sold
as many wheels as they did in the same
portion of the season, during the high
water mark years of 1896 and 1877. Inc
bicycle has its place, which II is destined
to i'm permanently, without regard to
fads or fashions, and with the cheaper
Ing of the price the business is getting
down to simple, healthy conaition
Twenty-Five dollars will now BUY
wheel as good as anybody needs Iol
service, and only little more takes tht
best in the market.
Golf is coming in for large share o.
attention this spring. About twenty
in the two villages are supplied VIII
clubs, and others are preparing To ge
them. For short time sort of prac
tice ground has been in use on the fan
grounds. and on Saturday markers Were
set for a five-hole course. "Wednesday
evening those interested met ant
organized the Norris Golf Club, VIII
the following officers:
President-walter L. Gray.
Secretary and Tre5 sursr-Miss Saran Staples
Executive Commttee-President and Secre
tary er ogicio Clayton K. Brooks, Mr.. Horne
Miss SanbOrn.
Bylaws were adopted, though tn
amount of dues was left unsettled, to b
fixed after some estimate of expense
can be made. Candidates for member
ship must be recommended by tn
executive committee. If arrangement
can be made for the use of the fai
grounds, it is likely that links will o
laid out there to be used through tn
season, as in many respects no bette
ground could be located.
, 1902-05-05
LARAMIEIrE LosGs
HEAVILY IN NINE FIR


Mr.. Stephen Boyd Of this city has
received word from his son-in-law. Mr..
r. W. Condit. that he Mas sustained a
heavy loss in \ mine IRE at Eureka,
Colo. Mr.. Condit Is Interested with
his father and q number of Iowa CAPT
talists In some valuable mining prop
erty at Eureka. Heavy and expensive
machinery had Just been installed at
the mine and everything was work.
ing lovely with excellent prospects for
big returns to the owners. when a dis
astrous fire broke out and destroyed
the engine house and other buildings,
together with q large amount Of ma.
chinery. The loss amounted to many
Thousands Of dollars and there was no
insurance on the plant. The fire &C.
Cured at night and was not discovered
until too late to check Its progress.
1t IL thought that the machinery and
buildings will be replaced as soon a.
possible but this cannot be done with
out considerable delay as the mine is
located up in a mountainous country.
where freighting is done with much
difnculty.
, 1902-05-05
WANTS Gun
DELEGATE FROM NEW MEXICO
AFTER HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON RULES.
Receives Notices from Local Dealer In
Firearms and Makes Witty Reply
To Same-Feels Like Accepting
Offer of Finest Shotgun Ever
Made In United States.

Washington, D. c.. May ~5.-(Special
to The Republican. )-Delegate Rodey
proposes to go cunning for the house
committee on rules If some attention
Is not given to the statehood bill. A
few days ago q local dealer in firearms
sent out notices to members of the
house that he had for sale n Of the
finest Illuminated steel, dOuble-barrel
shotguns ever made in the United
State. Mr.. Rodey received n of the
notices and sent a reply something
like this:
There is a fatality about life that
brings all things opportunity to those
who wait, hence your gun circular
reached me this morning. Hon.
Francis w. Cushman is not the only
member Of congress who would like to
20 cunning for the makers and enfor-
GERS of house rules. l am one of the
delegates who have waited for more
than two months to have IL 'privileg-
ed report on the admission Of the ter
ritories to statehood given a hearing.
and my patience is about exhausted.
II there is any one thing than
another that l wan nov 1t is what Is
said to be the finest laminated steel,
double-barrel shotgun ever made in
the United States, No. IL bore, weight
IN pounds. with outside ~reboundfng
hammers, French walnut stock, skele-
ton butt plate, and finished in the fin
est style, together with q case and re-
loading tool, the whole to be sold at
half COST II my courage does not fail
me, I will come down and buy it n
Of these days"
, 1902-05-05
BRIDGES
ON THE LARAMIE PLAINS LINE
WILL De BUILT IN A LITTLE
WHILE NOW.
Tinbsrs Being Gotten Out for the PHI
ina and Bridges In Crossing the
BIG and Little Laramie and PIE
nesr canaI-Newspapsr At Cen
tenniaI-RaiIroad Notes.

The first load Of timber for the
bridges across the Laramie river 1t
the crossing of the Laramie. Hahns
Peak and Pacific, was received Satur'
day afternoon, and 1t is believed the
whole lot will be gotten here this week.
The sawed stuff for the bridges span
ming the Laramie, Little Laramie and
Pioneer canals will be gotten down by
the end of next week, when the work
of erecting the trestle and bridges will
he begun.
Mr.. Callahan is getting ready to go
out to the end of the grade tomorrow
and it is believed he is on the point OF
resuming work where he left of when
winter began last year.
Engineer Stewart and his men did
hot return yesterday. spending the day
in the mountains, In camp. They re
sumed operations this morning.
The Wyoming Bulletin. published
from the Boston once Of the Van
Horn company, had the following Of 10
cal interest in the May issue Of that
paper:
The Central West Publishing COM
pany, one Of the companies under the
Van Horn.Miller Cooperative trust,
is about to establish . newspaper at
Centennial, the end Of the hrst division
Of the Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pa
ciic railway"
, 1902-05-05
HAS A SOUVENIR
FROM HIS DAUGHTER.

Judge J.. H. Hayford this morning
received a letter from his daughter,
Miss FranEa Hayfofd, the actress. who
played last week al East Liverpool,
Ohio. where is located the largest pot.
terry plant in the country. While in
the city Miss HAyford's company
were shown over tke works, and she
given a number Of souvenirs Of the
visit. Among the others vas a full
size plate with a portrait of President
Mckinley In the 81 ser, a lovely piece
Of work, and made Is perfectly as il
from life. She sent this plate to her
father.
Miss Franxa expects to reach Chi
cago tomorrow for an indeIaite stay,
the summer tour ofs;her compaay-nn
yet having been fully arranged. The
regular season is just about closing.
1t has been very successful. both from
a financial and theatrical standpoint.
, 1902-05-05
THE GREAT PAN.AMERIcAN
SHOWS COMING SOON.

Connected with The Great Pan
American shows there ia. In all proba-
bility the grandest and greatest Hip
podrome ever cen on any ellipse since
Rome exploited the first. Scores Of
fearless horsemen and horsewomen
teams of horses, blooded and in their
prime; Arabian and Kentucky thor
oughbreds, fleet of foot, sleek and hand
some. There are Roman. standing and
chariot races, two and four-h0rse;
theer are steeple-chases, hurdle races;
nat. trotting. racking and running
races: there are pig and pole. sack and
wheelbarrow. man VS.. horse. Whip
pet dog. Indian We. Indian pony, OBJ
stacle. pony and monkey. clown mule
and goat races. elephant and camel.
deer and hound. man W.. man and wo-
man vs. woman races. In a word. all
kinds Of races ever ran will be dupli-
Gated and many novel ones introduced
at The Great Pan.American shows at
Laramie on Monday. Nay 10.
, 1902-05-05
HONOR MEN OF
CLASS OF 1902.

CLASS OF 1902.
The following arc the honor men of
the class of 1907 at the naval academy
at Annapolis, Md:
Henry G. 8. Wallace. Denver. Colo,
6S5.18.
Horace 8. Klyce, Fayetteville, Ark.
6S4.16.
Frank w. Sterling. Chicago, 676.
John w Woodruff, Ludington, Mich,
655.
James o. Richardson, Paris. Texas,
s54.
Emory s. Land. Laramie, Wyo., 64s.
Emory s. Land. Wyoming. received
a handsome sword for having done the
most for athletics in the past year.
Mr.. Land was unable to be present
with his class when the diplomas were
given out by President Roosevelt. but
the president insisted on visiting the
sick boys room and presented it to him
there. Mr.. Land sitting up in bed to
receive the document. the president
making a few appropriate remarks.
, 1902-05-05

A.>l- Ao~ m. .,atnu or tho
S.LSS.. - 80 -. 80 y
-, 90 =, y
- r-.--...lr =. a,a ~. ,..oh
-,-r.. Ce.,,.,,. no.
.-...;,o =. - "a
49,. ~. &c.. ...,o,,. ..o,don.
nj -. h..,.. u,,
-. .-,.,h .,s .,,,a e.. .r.,n
Anu'" r h oo
nn''" me-" anu ""e l "e
seOsA1e1 usAe "eo', ""0
Aneo w Den "uueN W
W. 1870. ~ ..,,,..s 80. -,
80, =. .....s ..o,,a
$50. - -. 49,. u,..
- 80, .,,.,,, ~. ,o.,
~ -.
.-.a-,. T.. hvs,.o.. :, C,,oo.o "a
~. .,,.,o, H. 80. =, ,aor,,. .,orv
80 -, r,rona
ihere are lie" peop'e III .h's VICINITY
AWARE ua ne eea'
ca Trains winch pass 'hio"sn
n'snuy eA,,S Tue A "e
ny my raiioad Oh one Aa !" '"o
men' I" "e"
, 1902-05-05
RAILRoAD MEN WERE
pl9chARGEp SATURDAY

The prelimit airy hearing Of John NJ.
Cahill and John Fitzpatrick in pro
gress in Justice Hayford's court when
The Republican went to press Satur-
day afternoon, resulted in the dis
charge Of the two men. the justice
finding nothinG in the case to justify
his holding them to the district court.
William Diamond, the negro arrest
ed for robbing the express Office at
Sherman, was also discharged.
, 1902-05-05

II have been makSLg q our of the
,outh," remarked ]. B. Joseph. rs he
snished writing his name across the
register in the St Charles hotel yes
terday, . broad smile o'erspreading
bis face as he jabbed the pen into
the potato. II vas greatly amused
on alighting from the train OF the
0eorgia Central railway In Savannah.
The station il surrounded in all d.
rections with = lot Of saloons and
cheap restaurants. In great illumi-
mated letters over n Of these "a
looms was the sign:
Open all night."
Next to It was . restaurant bear
i.g With equal prominence the legend,
We never close.'
"TAird in order was . Chinese laun-
dry n Z little tumbledown howell and
upoA tie front Of this building VA
~ aGn IN great. scrawlins lettsrs:
~ uakes. too: --Milwaukse Chroai'
-
, 1902-05-05

Following IL q list Of the letters 70
maining in the postofice at Laramie
Wyoming, for the week ending Ma!
5, 1902. Parties calling for letters Ii
this list will please say Advertised
Adams. Miss w. H. Bush, Mrs. ]. c
Barber, VIM. G.. Carlson. Ed.
Christner, Flossie Connolly, d. A.
Coffee. John Fitzgerald, Joh
OraveA Don Jolley, d. N.
Lowell, Percy Rtstad, Isak
Reddick, R. Schwartz.
Shahahan, Emmett Stetler. Il
Tenny. Gottfried t2) Willt.
z. T. By
, 1902-05-05
SERMON
on SOCIALISM PREACHED At THE
DApTisT CHURCH ~ REV.
NICE LAST MONT.
He Commended That True Socialism
Was To BE Accomplished Only
Through Religion and That the
Real Contamination Could Not Be
Gained Through Legislation.

Rev. H. Warren Nice preached an
excellent sermon at the Baptist church
last night, which should have been
heard by a much larger congregation
than heard the gifted young divine.
The sermon was not long, but there
was not a superflous or ar idle word
from first to last, and in the twenty
Ave minutes of its delivery Mr.. Nice
answered some of the 'unanswerable"
arguments of those who contend that
Christ was a socialist, simply because
He said one should love his neighbor
as himself.
Mr.. Nice said the so-called believers
in the doctrine that the Savior was a
socialist looked upon that command
ment as the whole thing. entirely over
looking the first and greatest, Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart" That, he said, was of
prime importance. The speaker con-
tended that after all the whole matter
would resolve into the prime question
of 'the survival Of the fittest," and
that the time would never come when
the rich would grow poor, the poor
rich and all men would meet on a COM
mon material or moral plane.
He said he endorsed the saying Of
Senator Hanna that he would rather
be the one to settle the disputes be-
tween labor aud capital than to be
president-that the highest aim of man
should be the am%elioration OF the mis-
cries Of the world.
"While less than 20 per cent Of the
members Of the law-making bodies are
the avowed friends Of labor, legisla-
ton cannot be looked to to settle the
differences Of the employer and the
employee. Until the time comes when
the good employer shall make the bet
ter employe and the good employe
shall be an example for the lettering
of the nature of the employer. that
brotherly love found in the church will
not be found in the legislative halls.
The social condition sought for can
only be attained through the church.
the great leveler and go-between of the
working classes and the moneyed
class"
Mr.. Nice said nothing that would
offend the most ardent socialist, but
he showed that the ideal socialism Of
the future was in the religion Of Jesus
Christ. It was a beautiful sermon, n
for men to hear and think about, and
from which man can get much that
will benefit him in the struggle Of life.
, 1902-05-05
NIGHT SCHOOL WILL
NOT MEET TONIGHT

It was decided at the Saturday meet
ing OF the school board to continue the
night school through the month of
May.
The annual school meeting occur
ing this evening in the high school
building, the night school will be held
in the basement OF the German church
tonight.
, 1902-05-05
HOW ABOUT THAT
FIRE TOURNAMENT?

The Republican has been requested
to ask If anything has been done to
further the proposed fire department
tournament in this city on the Fourth
of July. That date is only two months
away, and it has been suggested that
such . tournament, II it be held, should
be planned for at once A number of
volunteer hose companies In the state
will take part, it is believed. and a
good time can be had here.
, 1902-05-05
JOHN q. wooLEY
WILL LECTURE HERE.

John G. Wooley, the famous temper
ance speaker. lectures in Laramie May
10. en- route to Australia, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. There is talk of
securing him to speak in Cheyenne the
night before his date in Laramie.
John G. Wooley is one of the brightest
and most entertaining takers in the
country and it is always a treat to hear
him.
, 1902-05-05
Pension. for Wyoming Veterans.

Washington, D. c., May Especial
to The Republican.)-The pension
bureau announces issuance OF the fol-
lowing Wyoming pensions:
Albert Cariboni. Rawlins, original.
war with Spain, s..
John Hicks, jackson. increase, $12.
, 1902-05-05

II you appreciate good workmanship
there is but n place you will go for
your printing-to The Republican of
flee. 1.-The Best" is our motto.
, 1902-05-05
EXPERIMENTAL FARM
AT WORLDS FAIR.

Colorado and Wyoming may have an
experimental farm with a miniature ir-
rigation system as an exhibit at the
st. Louis worlds fair, says the Denver
Post. The idea is now under consider
alton by the fair boards OF each state.
, 1902-05-05
BABY CAMPBELL
HAS A BIRTHDAY.

Otto Davis Campbell, the handsome
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Camp
bell, is celebrating the second ami
versary of his birth today. Some good
friend gave his a set of garden tools
and if the boy doesn't dig up some of
his mothers choice plants, she will be
in luck.
, 1902-05-05
samrs,d Netsa.

q
President Burt went east from San
Francisco last night.
D. A. Hustace, the Denver engineer.
was hero yesterday. the guest Of
friends.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
and . crew are picking up scraps along
the line between Cheyenne and Lara
mie.
General Manager Dickinson was 4
passenger on train No. 4 today. en-
route home from q trip to San Fran
cisco.
Fred Dawson. travelling auditor for
the Pacific Hotel company. went to
Sidney, Neb.. Sunday. returning this
morning, on one Of the delayed trains.
A broken axel on q freight car In
Nebraska last afght delayed trains 1
and 101 until 2 O'Clock this morning.
One Of the coaches Of one Of the pas
senger trains was also of the track for
q few minutes.
Small boys are accused of placing
handcars on tho sidetracks in the
yards here and enjoying themselves.
The coroner will find a job some Of
these days II the parents Of the boys
do not look out.
The verdict of the Coroner's Jury on
the Santa Fee wreck at Cana. Mo-, has
been returned As follows: I'VE the
jury. md that Santa Fe train No. 4,
California limited, was wrecked At
Cana, No.. through a defective switch
and q defective track"
w. H. Peterson, the superintendent
OF bridges and buildings, IL here today,
watching the installing Of ap s0-ton
track scales west Of the superintend'
ent's once, to replace the one just TAX
en- out. p. Beck, the gang foreman. ID
In charge Of the work. A pile driver ID
being used.
Yesterday some boys loosened the
, 1902-05-05
SCHOOL OF ECONOMY
HAD ROUTINE BUSINESS.

The Laramie School Of Social Econ
omy held it's regular Sunday afternoon
meeting yesterday for the study OF the
social question.
Dean Cope will preach on Free Love
at the cathedral next Sunday evening.
, 1902-05-05

Want ads. lost ads. for sale ads. 10
fact all ads in The Republican are read
BY Just the people you want them to
reach.
, 1902-05-05
COAL THIEF FINED

IN JUSTICE COURT.
Charles Eppey. charged with steal
Ing twenty-five pounds Of coal from Joe
0eisler, Of the value Of Is cents. was
fined by Justice Hayford this morning.
, 1902-05-05

turns, for the paper is read by all the
people.
, 1902-05-05
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
SOLD THIS AFTERNOON,

M. F. Jukes this afternoon sold his
photograph gallery and business to ].
P. Bergeron Of San Francisco. a young
gentleman Of much experience In the
business. Mr.. Jukes has not yet de-
termined upon his course for the fu-
ture.
, 1902-05-05

Pocket naps al rsesssass bsols 4
wyoai.g oaay - esaAs It fAs RsSsb
, 1902-05-05

A complete line Of mining blanks at
The Republican once.
, 1902-05-05
HArTENDAcH COMPANY
WITH RETURN DATE.

Mrs.. Root announces the booking Of
the Leon Hattenbach company. sup
porting Louise Mccullom. At the op-
era House on the night Of the 18th.
, 1902-05-05

Mems wool suits only $3.50 and $syot
At woodruR Z Teeryh
, 1902-05-05

We will save you money on boyi
clothing. woodruff L Terry.
, 1902-05-05

The best mems working shoes in
town for S1.5O. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-05

SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
THIS AFTERNOON.
A telegram from DR.. Hamilton at 4
o'clock says the operation upon DIR.
Wilson was successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-12
So there is apt to be something doing
over R0quefOrt cheese.
An Animal Halter.
-Tonkers Statesman.

Mrs. Bascon-Your husband believes IN
throwing phFsie 10 the dogs. doesn't he2
Mfs. Egbers-Yes. and alarm clocks al
the cats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-12
FIGHTING is
GOING ON YET
Peace Negotiations Have Not
Stopped Conflict in the Field.
LONDoNERS ARE HOPEFUL
CREDIT RUMoRs NoTWITH-
STANDING MANY DENIALs.

7 ONDON, April 11.-Inquiries tonight
at the war Office by the Associat-
ed Press elected the statement
that the office knows nothing about the
rumors of peace or the alleged teIe-
gram from Lord Roberts to Dover in
which he is reported to have said the
war was over.
In the house of commons. A. J. Bal
four the government leader. replying
to question asked by Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman. the liberal lead
er, declared that the government had
no information concerning peace ru-
mors, and that there was no founda-
ton for them.
General Methuens dispatch on the
subject of the Tweebosh disaster was
published in the Gazette this evening.
It adds nothing to the details already
made public. General Methuen paws
tribute to the Boer commander, SAYING
General DelaTey treated the prisoners
and myself with the greatest kind
ness, ana left General Cellier to look
after our wounded on the ground"
That the fighting continues in South
Africa is shown by a casualty list Civ
en- out yesterday. which contains the
names Of a few killed and wounded in
engagements which occurred at three
separate points as late as the Sth and
9Th OF April.
Preparations here continue for the
dispatch of 10000 additional troops for
the winter campaign. Lord Roberts
yesterday inspected the first draft of
the guards, which will sail for South
Africa next week.
The war secretary, Mr.. Broderick, in
formed the house of commons today
that the government had received no
communication from the BOer lead
ers regarding the terms of peace and
said that no armistice would be grant
ed during the absence of the Boer
leaders from their commands.
Mr.. BrOderick was asked if Lord
Kitchener had been authorized to offer
any terms Of peace besides uncondi-
tional surrender. He replied:
I am not in a position to make any
statement, nor am 1 able to add any
thing to my statement Of yesterday re-
garding the conference between the
Beers"
Mr.. Balfours denial last night OF the
peace rumors was very emphatic. He
said:
We have no information at all. nor
in the nature of things could there be
any"
The sudden calling of cabinet meet
ing and the fact that King Edward
rather Unexpectedly terminated his
cruise yesterday in order to return TO
London, convinces people that some
thing important is pending, and has
led to the most extraordinary rumors.
Among other things it is rumored that
Mr.. Chamberlain, the colonial secre-
tary, has resigned. This is quite IN
true Mr.. Chamberlain was suffering
from chill yesterday, but he expects to
attend the cabinet meeting today.