davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-09

Spttmiitiidl bis an Die @ren5e bes
Saterliteu iii Scrr Nopiepelt in @e.
qua auf Die Gage IN ben R%btlippinen.
@enn er Die Ginfiibruno Der aineri.
tartid,en EeIitit ais ein eruBes
0liif in! &ereleihe CUR friiberen
Gage preiit, 10 lit Sas eiteler Sdnpin,
Eel. llnicre @nlihten limo be-
fonnt. @ir balteu Die gauge olnert>
fonild)e Giebe angelia6iiide) Gr.
offerings. lntb GolonialpoIitit fir
cine reaelred,te Subass lrno !Senfers-
pplitif. Ser arieg nit Spanien mar
ein Serbrehen geDieil IL
loer q G 3 M c ii e uno
hoS 9enebnlen Der Imerifoner ailf
Den Ebiiippinen mar uub lit meiter
nid,ts OILS 8anbuleutbnm nj.
@ir fornen ollf bieieS groBe Ser
e Ell Der Neu5eit ser perunts
iportllhen 8Grperihaften IN @oib-
inton Die @orte aus y0reisebn.
linOen" anipenben, ipeld)e Der
Sidlter iiber Die 81 q h e tbut GarI
6es @roBen BEL geroen idrieb:
nSene untbat grpb mie feline, Der
aeib' lie @ott. oo6 iduIbie bleibt er
lie Ser @eltaeid)idte."
Menn man bel oil Sen Serbred,en
an Die Giniiibrung Der gottlolen
Sdlltle, sic S6Gnhung Der airhel,
Den &f geeen Die Srbensle,lte,
Die Worotbaten Der umerifuniihen
S%oloatesfa bentt, Damn efelt einen
Nooieuelt's beud,leriihe Sd,onfars
herei uuo man tam ieine @orte nltr
beareifen mo p%eriteben, penil man
iif in Die Gage zines bodJgeitellteu
Bolitifrrs benft, Deld)er nid)t mir
eluer DER liberalen 8arteicn
lcin Nnlt p%erOurft, ionbern oiid,
ldlou IN ieinem Character &orliebe
fiir mooernea MorD&iploatentbum
EutNnn MaIe betuneet bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-09
guNeMb.reer Ga,stts, Eienston, BEN g. gste,shsr 1902.

Niirfcn ms Tbs merten, ielhit pcnn
Gin republifaniiGer Hraiioert es ms
iuQt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-09

ErGiioent Hooleoelt hat lestbtn
NIT einem Shpar3en 5u Wittng ae-
ipeiit mo ieBt iino piele @eibe oar.
iiber nn5uirieoen. Weun Der
SmbeSpater nit ben WeiBen alleiI
ipeiit, bann merDen mobl Die 9seser
inauirieben fem. Der austDeg miro
ipobl Der iein DaB Serr &ooiepelt
NIT Walapen nno anbereu Weniden
bon Der gelben Sautfurbe ipeiie,
penn er 6rieoen i'm 2anoe baben
mill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-09

Sn Chicago baben Die Gemofraten
ben Sberiffs.@ Som Bar
rett nit GROCER Majorit1t eripGblt
uuo. oa Der Serr Sheriff einige 400
8ebiiIteH 6u ernenlen bat, lou
Wapor !Sarriiou fiirdten. Der
Sberiff Deroe ein beriibmterer
Wtaun meroen ais Der Wapor. IS
lit Ole alte @eibibte Der griehiihen
Mepublif, no Die 2orbeeren oes
Gineu, Den Mnoern niht idlafen
lieBen.
Ger Wertb Der Gueippfur lieet
bauptidhlid barin, DaB man our6
perniinitige @nWenolina oes @aiiers
ith Die Weihlidfeit abge.
pobnt. meld)e uns .Mooernen" lei.
Der MIR an oft uuer5ogen miro. I'm
iih aber forperlit ab5ubdrten, muB
man iib 81 iberminben wiiieu.
gS foitet 3. y. cine recbt ernite ueber-
DiHoumg, I'M IN oieien Sagen ms
falte gao al iteigen, uber menn man
einmal Die geiumoe Meattiou, Die
uutiirlihe @1rme bes i'm 96rper IN.
aebiuoert cirfulirenoen Slutes ge-
uoiien hat, uno meun man feline
Iummbeiten maft uno bur6 BE.
peauna ODER warme aieibung fib
Dor grf6ltlma biitet, Damn mirb man
balo benz Iieben @aiier mb benz
ShDpier bieies biaisen @ejupo-
heitserbGlters AUDI parmeu Tant
miiien.
, 1902-04-03
AFFIRMED.

The decision handed down by
the state supreme court this morn
ing affirms the judgement of the
court below and gives to Miller
the damages awarded by the dis
trict court which amounted to APP
proximately $4,000. In effect the
decision holds that where sheep
under control of a herder. Craze
upon the leased lands of another,
although these lands be unfenced,
it constitutes trespass if notice is
given bv the own"r of such lands,
and this notice need not be a full
description of said lands if the
owner of the sheep is familiar
with the fact that such lands are
owned by the plaintiff and has
a general knowledge of their To-
cation, it being encumbent upon
him to ascertain the boundaries of
of these lands and keep his sheep
off.
, 1902-04-03
GREAT I'M

Although the decision does not
touch upon the question of right
of way across these railroad lands
TO the government sections it is
believed that the effect will be to
exclude people from trespassing
upon the railroad lands in any
way. This would give the rail
road and its ~lessees absolute con-
troll to all government sections ly-
ing between the railroad lands,
which could he reached only by
crossing the railroad lands. That
is the law erects in theory, a fence
around all railroad lands, and this
fence excludes hockmasters from
taking their bands of sheep across
the railroad lands to the govern
ment lands.
, 1902-04-03

was dead and not much damage
had been done.
1t appears that some disagree
ment arose between two men by
the Games of Henderson and Nor
ey They came together in the
hallway of the Pearl House and
Henderson shot Morey. the ball
passing through his thigh and
was extracted from the groin.
DIR. Alex. Mcintyre, in compa-
ny with H. w. Thayer, happened
to be in Pearl at the time of the
shooting and he probed for the
bullet and extracted it.
AT last accounts Morey was do
ing well and unless blood poison
sets in, the wound in itself will
not necessarily prove fatal.-En-
campment Enterprise.
, 1902-04-03

H. d. Blydenburgh, the general
manager of the Jack Creek Land
& Cattle Co, was in town yester-
day. He returned from the Red
Desert recently and says the
sheepmen have had n very narrow
escape from disaster the past win
ter there. He says sheep have
lived on nothing but sage brush
since the LIST of January and if
there had been any very severe
billiards. since that date that the
loss would have been something
frightful.
Mr.. Blydenburgh also says that
if there are any severe storms in
this month that the loss will GER
tainly be very heavy because the
sheep are very poor. He thinks
there should be a law against the
shearing of sheep in the month of
April. "Talk about cruelty to
animals" said he. IF taking the
clothes off of a sheep III the
month of April, and exposing it
to the cold, icy storms of that
month, isn't cruelty to animals
| don't know what a man would
call cruelty The advent of a
railroad into this part of the
country will change the shearing
time, for men can then get their
wool to market without SO much
trouble. AS it is now it is an ex-
pensive and vexatious job hauling
wool to market with freight teams.
They will have wool sacks strung
all along the road. When the
railroad comes that will be done
away with"
, 1902-04-03
Needs More Dwelling Houses.

Saratoga is very much in need
of more dwelling houses for rent.
At this time, though early spring,
there is not ali empty mousse in
the town and people are already
beginning to come in seeking for
accommodations in that line.
one with means should CON
struct IL lot of cottages especially
for rent. There is no question
but what they would be occupied
all or the time, judging by our
experience in that line at the pre-
, 1902-04-03
KUYKENDALL WILSON zs1
development COMPANY,
What. George w. Perry, Editor of the
Rawlins Republican, Learned in Chi
cago of the Prospects of the Company.

The following editorial cores
pondence written by George w.
Perry to his paper, the Rawlins
Republican, will be of interest to
the readers of The Sun:
II learned in Chicago that sue
cess is browning the efforts of the
kuykendall- Wilson Development
company, which has been incor-
porated with a capital stock of
Sl,5OO,O00 under the laws of Wyo-
ming to irrigate a tract of 10000
acres of fertile agricultural, lands
on the east side of the Platte river
i'll the vicinity of Saratoga. M.
j. Luther. n banker and capitalist
of Chicago is the president of the
company and j. NJ. Wilson of
Chicago is the colonizing agent.
Harry l.. Kuykendall of Sara
toga is the secretary and general
manager and j. M. Kuykendall of
Denver, the'treasurer of the COM
pany. A large amount of adver-
tisIng matter is being sent out by
the colonizing agent and consider
able interest is being worked up
among the farmers of the middle
states.
Il understand that contracts
have already been signed by pros
pective settlers for about 10000
Gre of the lands of the company.
The settlers will take up the lands
under the Carey act, paying the
state 50 cents an acre therefore
and contracting to pay the Irriga-
ton company $40 per ccre for a
perpetual water right for the land.
The purchaser receives one share
of stock for each acre of land he
contracts for. The stock is asses-
sable for repairs and expenses of
maintaining the ditch after the
first year.
THE work of constructing the
irrigation bitches will be started
early this spring, but it is not ex-
pected that the company will be
prepared 10 furnish water for ir-
rigation purposes until a year
hence. For the building of the
canal the development COM
pany has already voted an issue
Of S350,000 IN 6 per cent, five and
ten year bonds. to be foated
through MI. Luther's bank, and
has authorized a maximum issue
ofS500,000 of bonds, which repre-
sent the amount it expects to
spend in building the canal"
, 1902-04-03

wyoming arrived here Thursday
to attend the meeting of Wyo-
ming Chapter No. Z that evening.
Mrs. Bristol expressed herself as
being well pleased with the pros
porous condition in which she
found the local chapter. She was
the guest of Mrs. I G. Miller dur
ing her stay here. Mrs. Bristol
went to Laramie last night to Wis
1T the chapter there.-Rawlis Re-
publican.
, 1902-04-03
Kuykendall Wilson Development Co.

The stockholders of the Kuy-
kendall Wilson Development Com.
pany had a meeting at the hand
some rooms of the company last
Monday but, owing to the fact
that not all of the stockholders
had arrived, the meeting was adj
iourned over until tomorrow,
when the absent members will be
on hand. NJ. j. Luther, the pres
ident of the company, Jas. w.
Wilson and Hon. John NJ. Kuy-
kendall are expected to arrive
here today and the meeting will
come off on time, provided they
are not delayed.
Very important business will
be transacted at the meeting OF
the directors. which is expected
to take place shortly after the
stockholders meeting. The Sun
will give n full report of the pro,
ceedings Of the stockholders and
directors meetings in its next is.
sue.
, 1902-04-03
Presbyterian Services.

Rev. BrundaGe will preach Sun
day morning from the text; by
their fruits We shall know them"
In the evening he will take for
his subject ''The latest thing in
the world"
Rev. Brundage will meet those
who desire to unite with the
church after prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Sunday will
be communion service and at that
time all who desire to unite with
the church will be received. The
Session will meet at 1890 Sunday
, 1902-04-03
A Friend to Animals.

CuSnman, the old
mountain recluse, whose solitude
has been broken after many years
by the mining industry hat has
sprung up in his vicinity, is n
great friend to animals. His
ranch is away up on the mountain
side. between the forks OF the
Grand Encampment river, five
miles above the town of that name.
At one time he had an elk and
deer-tight fence around his ranch
and in it a herd of both animals
and they We're all so tame that
they would come at his call and
eat from his hand.
Many of the wild animals that
ranged in the vicinity of his cabin
soon learned that they had no.
thing to fear from this one man
and would not run away and hide
on his approach. There was one
old black tail doe with whom he
was especially friendly, she hav-
ing so much confidence in him
that she would, year after year,
bring her twin fawns and hide
them in a quaking asp grove close
to his cabin, Every evening,
about shutdown, she would come
for them and Mr.. Cushman would
meet her there and have a friend
y talk with her. The ia WINS soon
learned hat they had nothing to
fear from the old mountaineer
and as soon as they heard his
voice they would come out and,
after looking him over with their
wondering eyes and smelling care
fully with their sensitive little no.
SEES, proceed to have their supper.
And they would go about it as
though they were thoroughly in
earnest, bunting their mother just
like two hungry calves, paying no
attention to the interested specta.
tor.
Mr.. Cushman and the old doe
had many pleasant summers to-
gether and learned to know each
other quite we'll But one year
she failed to make her appearance.
Her old friend looked longingly
for her coming and searched the
neighboring mountains for her in
vain. She had fallen a prey to
some hunters rifle. her career
ended.
But her fawns, now quite large
fellows, came back and spent the
summer there and when they
went away, after the first snow
storm in the autumn, they had
grown to respectable deer hood
under the watchful eye of their
off friend. Mr.. Cushman said it
was a long, long time before he
ceased to look for his old friend
and he never ceased to regret her
untimely taking off.
, 1902-04-03
STATEMENT OF FACTS.

The facts in the case are about
as follows: Cosgrif Brothers per-
mitted their sheep to Craze upon
these unfenced lands which were
marked only by stones placed
there by government surveyors
and a suit for trespass was insti-
tuted as the result.
, 1902-04-03
MAY APPEAL CASE.

There ia possibility, accord
ing to the statements of an attor-
ney in the case, that the suit may
be taken TO the United States SUI
preme court for its decision al
though this is not settled. Lead.
err, March 3lst.
, 1902-04-03
FENCING UNNECESSARY.

Important Decision Handed Down by tho
Supreme Court Monday Morning Only
Necessary to Give Notice Of Possession
Judgement Against cosgria Brothers
Allowed by the District Court Is AZ
frmed by the Supreme Court.
, 1902-04-03
CHARLES WOODARD HANGED.
Twenty-four Masked Men Took Him
From the Jail on the Morning of the
28th inst. and Hanged Him on the Gal
lows Prepared for His Execution.

Notwithstanding the respite
granted Charles Woodland, the
self-confessed slayer of Sheriff
Kicker, of Natrona county, lie
was taken from the Jail on Fri
day morning, the 2Sth inst. the
day set for his execution. and
hanged on the gallows that had
been prepared by Sheriff Tubbs
for that purpose.
The following is n condensed
report of the lynching. AT i2:40
O'Clock, n. m, a party of masked
men appeared at the Jail in Casper
and, after overpowering Sheriff
Tubbs, they bound and gagged him
and placed HIM in an adjoining
room. After placing him beyond
the power of Interference they put
n guard of two men over him and
then went in and took Charles
Woodland, the condemned man
ont of his bed and, without giving
him time TO put on his clothes,
they took him, dressed only in
his night shirt, out 10 the scatfold
and hung him.
by this time a large crowd of
people. who had gotten onto what
was transpiring at the Jail, had
collected and we're witnesses to
the entire transaction. There
was no disorder; Everything was
done quietly and in n determined
manner, showing that the men en-
gagged in the affair we're thorough
ly organized and had been drilled
carefully in the part each mat was
to take. The condemned man
asked for time to pray and did
pray, in n broken and hysterical
manner and his prayer was stop
ped only by the slow stfangula-
ton which ensued by his jump
ing frantically from the trap, over
the side of the scatfold, where he
hung to the end of the tragedy.
He thought most of his wife dur
ing his last moments and fire.
quently said: 'Oh. my poor lit
tie wife"
After the hanging the lynchers
pinned IA card on his breast, bear
ing this legend;
practice of law is a little slow,
50 this is the road we have to CO."
At 1:40 O'Clock the body was
cut down and taken To the town
hall, where the rope a removed
from around his neck and cut up
into small pieces and distributed
among the souvenir seekers, On
Friday morning the coroner of
Natrona county summoned a
jury, composed of E. H. French,
Steve Tobin and John Grieve,
who, after hearing the testimony
in the case, rendered a verdict
that deceased had come to his
| death by the hands of parties I'M
known to them
Friday afternoon acting govern
or Fenimore Chatterton sent the
following telegram to Alex T..
Butler, the prosecuting attorney
of Natrona County:
I'm the brutal lynching of
Woodland the fair name of Wyo-
ming has been dragged in the
mire. the order of our supreme
court disregarded, and the law
grossly violated.
The reports indicate that no
pre- stationary steps We're taken by
the officers of the law to prevent
its violation.
I'm the name of the law which
has been violated, and rs the act
ing executive of the state, | call
upon you as the county prosecu-
tor to institute and make a thor
, 1902-04-03

Considerable excitement was
created in town Monday by a re-
port that a murder had been com
mitted in the quiet little town of
Pearl, Colo. Later reports how
, 1902-04-03
Death Of Mrs. F. E. Warren.


Mrs, Helen M. Warren, wife of
Senator Francis E. Warren, died
at the home of her sister, Mrs. II.
+. Stanton, at Huntington. Mass.
at 9 o'clock p. m. of March 29th.
She had been i'll for the past
two years and a part of that time
had been spent in a sanItarium at
Chicago. She was 81 years of age
at the time of her death.
Senator Warren and Helen Ma
RE Smith were married at Middle
field, Mass, in January, 1871. and
came to Wyoming, which state
has been their home ever since.
Mrs. Warren YVES n very lovea-
BILE character and her friends we're
limited only to the number of her
acquaintance, for every one low
ed and honored her and she was
the devoted friend of the poor
and distressed. She leaves a hus-
band. Senator Francis +. War
rem, two children, a daughter,
Frances and n son, Frederick, be-
sides a sister, Mrs. Stanton, a bro
Their, Charles Smith, and an aged
father, Matthew Smith. to mourn
her loss.
The funeral took place in Chey-
enne, yesterday, from the Baptist
church, of which denomination
she was a devout member.
The Cheyenne Leader, in an
editorial in its issue for March
29th, paid the deceased the follow
ing glowing tribute:
death OF A GOOD WOMAN.
The Leader regretfully an
nounces the death of Mrs. f. +.
Warren, the wife of Senator Fran
els +. Warren. Her long and
distressing illness, from which
there was little hope of recovery,
doubtless mitigates the shock that
such sad news would have other
wise brought to this community
and to the people of the state.
Hers was a noble soul, and her
kindly, benevolent heart was rea-
dy to respond to every appeal
from the unfortunate or the help
less. She was forgetful of self
and thoughtful for others. Hon
ors did not change her. She was
always the same to her friends,
and wealth she valued only be-
cause it gave her increased means
to do good. The humblest and
lowliest felt assured of he: recog-
milton aud consideration. She
was a Christian woman in all that
is understood by this term, and
her sympathies We're broad and
comprehensive. Her presence,
and her smile, was often in the
sick room, while those little,
thoughtful attentions common to
her sex, came with ease and nat
uralness, as If it was only a famil-
lar and pleasing duty,
Everybody loved her. is the
expression that was frequently
heard when the sad news was re-
ceived, and the tribute that will
be paid to her memory on the day
set for the last sad rites will come
from the hearts of the people"
, 1902-04-03
Visit of the Worthy Grand Matron.

Mrs. Bristol of Evanston, wor-
tiny grand matron of the Order of
the Eastern Star of the state of
, 1902-04-03

Monday morning one of the
most important. cases ever handed
down by the state supreme court
in Wyoming was rendered in the
case of Cosgriff Brothers plaintiffs
in error, VS., Isaac Miller, defend
ant in error. Opinion by Chief
Justice Potter and concurred ia
by Justices Knight and Corn.
, 1902-04-03

The case in effect decided that
the owner or ~lessees of lands is on
ly Obliged to give notice by des-
cription to possible tresspassers
and if the sheep of the defendent
goes upon the land this is sufici-
ent to constitute n trespass. al
though the lands of the plaintiff
are unfenced and unmarked.
, 1902-04-03
JUDGEMENT FOR Sc, 900.

The case was commenced in the
district court at Rawlins in May.
1899, by Isaac Miller, a wealthy
sheepman, president of the Raw
Inns National bank and of the Fer
ris- Haggarty company, against
Cosgriff Brothers, the sheep bar
ons of Fort Steele, for trespass of
sheep which occurred during the
winter of 1898. The district court
gave the plaintiff a Judgement for
damages in the sum of $4,000 and
the case was appealed to the SUI
preme court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-06
Question Ansuered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in tine
civilized world Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought of us
ing anything else for Indigestion or
billiousness Doctors were scarce,
and they seldom heard OF appendicitis,
nervous prostration OF neart failure,
etc They used Auguse Flower to
clean out the system and stop fer
mentati0n Of undigested food. regulate
the action of the liver, stimulate the
nervous and organic action Of the
system, andw that is all they took
when feeling dun and bad with head
aches and other aches. You only
need a few doses OF Green's August
Flower, in liquid form. TO make you
satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. You can get the
reliable remedy at Or. G. G. Greene's
reliable remedies at Smiths Phar-
macy, w. J. Butts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-06
A IUsT AMp wIsE poLIcY.

The United States Steel Corporation
has recognized the extraordinary good
times that have been prevailing in the
iron and steel industry by a voluntary
advance Of 10 per cent. in the wages
of about one hundred thousand men
in its employ. This sort of conduct
ought to become the rule, rather than
the exception, in the great Industrial
enterprises Of our times. In point Of
fact, it is the policy that has been
acted upon in a number of instances
by those corporations which are most
distinguished for farsigntedness, and
good management generally. The in
jury done by strikes IS so great, both
10 the capitalists and he laborers. That
a policy which has powerful tendency
to prevent strikes constitutes the very
Dcot lpilH vi iHSul ante against Oit bl
the most formidable dangers of indus
trial enterprise. OF course, from the
point Of view Of humanity and equity,
this argument ought to be unneces-
sary; for, just as reduction Of wages
is decided on, as matter Of necessity,
very soon after curtailment Of bus
mess cuts down profits below the nor
NAL. SO an advance Of wages ought
to be given cneerfully ami promptly
in the opposite condition Of affairs, in
stead OF 1t being made to ait on the
compuision of strike, or the threat Of
one. Taking an even larger view it is
quite plain that few things can do more
to allay popular dissatisfaction with
the existing order Of things than just
such recognition of the duty OF capital
toward labor as is displayed in a yolun
tary increase in wages.
Miss Annie PringIe, of Thomasvine
aried yesterday to visit the Misses
Lila and Ella Blanton on st. Simon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-06
BRING ITEM SOUTH.


THE northwest" says an eastern
contemporary. "neyer had suca an in
hux OF homesaekors and settlers as
this year, and they have money for
farms and homes and implements,
This is dyident from the fact That
some are paying $40 per acre for land
which could not have been sold for a
quarter OF that amount two or three
years ago. The extent Of t0is immi-
grafton movement is almost ncredita-
BILE. 1t is reported from Sd Paul that
in sixty days ending April u. more
than 10000 homoseekers passed
through that city bound Cor tne north
west. and that $4,000 cars OF freight
belonging to tnem were also transp.
ported
Why is it that so few of these aome-
seekers come south, where the lands
are cheaper and better where the eli.
mate is more congeuial and where it is
much easier to live and become indie
pendent from the soil? asks the Lou
isyille Courier,journal.
Is it not time that we discontinue