davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-18
oeKAY-LA"'o WEDDING
LAST E N

AS mentioned in The Republican
yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Charles w.
DeKay and Miss Mabelle Land were
married at s o'clock last evening. at
the home of the brides parents. on
Seventh street. in the presence of a
few of the most intimate friends and
the members of the repestive families.
Rev. A. C. Hogbin performing the cere-
mony.
The presents were numerous and
handsome, the cards being removed be-
fore the arrival of the guests at the
reception which followed. when a
large number of the friends of the con-
tracing parties were received in the
handsomely decorated rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeKay will be at home
to their friends after May l.
, 1902-04-18

When you want an
extra nice roast or a
nice juicy beet steak
try some of that beef
that Graham is now
placing on his blocks.
Their stock of other
meats is the best that
money will buy. Every
thing in fruits and veg.
etables in season.
, 1902-04-18
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

A genuine spring day.
Palms and ferns at Mrs. Walls.
Colorado flour only 81 at Trainings
Portuondo cigars, 6 for Csc, p. Mays
Cash is what pays this week at Ira
bing's.
A break at the rolling mills caused
a short shutdown last night.
Creamery butter 25 and SOC. 10 lib
tubs Lincoln at zoe. at Trainings.
Elmer Lovejoy has moved to the
old Manasse place, on Second street
Ten cents Id. for Lion coffee. not
glazed, and premium given. Trainings
A ten-pound daughter was borr
Wednesday to the wife of Charlie Os
terman.
Sheriff Cook has gone to the Ram
bier mining district to serve some pa
pers in civil cases.
Oats s1.75. corn s1.4O. bran slips al
Trainings.
Mrs. Bush has leased $40 acres o
her ranch to Robert Mckay. The lease
was approved by Judge Bramel yester
day afternoon.
Twenty pounds graduated sugar fol
81 at Trainings.
Charles Miller has sold his interest
in the Elkhorn barn to Frank McCas
lin. Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. McCaslir
are now the proprietors.
Best upland baled hay only $40 tor
or soc bale at Trainings.
The new sidewalk on both sides o.
the cellar at Second and Garfield
streets. adjoining the Holiday store
has been completed.
Frank H. Eggleston, who has been
laid up with a severe cold for three OF
four days, is better today, and expects
to come down to the store tomorrow
Judge Hayford is confined to his
room today with a severe attack Of his
old trouble. His physician saw him
this afternoon and says he is a pretty
sick man.
Sheriff Alfred Cook went to the
Rambler mine this afternoon with pa
pers in the injunction suit of the Ouch
ess company against the Columbia Cop
per Mining company. charged with en-
croaching upon the property Of the
Duchess company. The Duchess com
pany is composed of State Auditor lie
Roy Grant and A. l.. McKercher.
, 1902-04-18
COMPANY GRATEFUL FOR
WORK OF DEPARTMENT.

Mayor Spicer has received a hand
some check from the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, to be handed to the
fire department, as a recognition Of
the work of the members of the de-
partment in the recent fire at the roll
ing mills. The company is apprecia-
tive of the help rendered in saving its
plant and does not hesitate to show
it. The check will be accepted by the
boys and a vote Of thanks returned.
, 1902-04-18
MAKE STRONG TEAM
IN LIVERY BUSINESS,

IN GtV6Hs oSSiTNGoo
The purchase by Frank McCaslin of
ali interest in the Elkhorn barn with
John Wallace will make a strong team.
Mr.. McCaslain is a ranchman from
North park, well acquainted all over
this section of the country and a good
man generally. Mr.. Wallace is mo
SLOUGH" himself when it come to know.
ing people and doing the right thing.
and the boys are bound to do their
share of the business of the Laramie
plains.
, 1902-04-18

g is no market in
the state that con-
.stantly keep on hand
the variety Of meats.
poultry, dsh, fruit and
vegetables that oai be
had at the Pacific.
Towson Bros. ,proprie
tors.
, 1902-04-18

Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
Of Wallace & Miller has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All In
debtedpess OF the firm is assumed by
Mr.. Wallace and all credits to the firm
may be paid to him.
Laramie, Wyo., April II. 1902.
JOHN WALLACE.
209t3 CHARLES MILLER.
, 1902-04-18
s%cAuckERs SAYS HE

Sheriff Naylor returned home from
Fort Collins. Colo. yesterday, having
in custody J. C. Schuckers, who is
wanted here for forgery, says the Salt
Lake Tribune. Schuckers says that
he will plead guilty. He was arrested
at Fort Collins by Sheriff John A.
Cross Of that place, who accompanied
Sheriff Naylor or the home trip as far
as Denver.
, 1902-04-18
A DENVER BLACKSMITH
IN CUSTODY OF OEEIcEI

B. H. Hebes, a union blacksmith
from Denver, is in the county Jail suf-
fering from a temporary alteration of
mind. He was taken in hand by Sher.
In Cook at Sherman last night, where
he was terrorizing til. station agent
and those about the depot 1t is be-
lieved he was put aboard the train at
Denver and sent to Sherman DR.. Mil.
Ter thinks he will be all right in a day
or two
, 1902-04-18
WILL DRILL WITH
THE ODD FELLOWS.

At a meeting Of Laramie company
No. 1. Uniform Rank, Knights of Ply
thias. last night. 1t was decided to
campment No. l. Odd Fellows. on the
night Of Monday, April rs, when Odd
Fellows celebrate the eighty-third an
niversary of the founding of the order.
The encampment attended the ami
versary meeting Of Laramie company
last February, when the two bodies
gave a splendid exhibition drill.
, 1902-04-18

We have the best hose made. and
the best hose for the money ron can
got, Tie BEST lawn mowers monsy can
buy. hose menders to AZ yoar old hoss
with, sprinklers. noazles and vnass 10
bssatity your lawn. ~ tAsn 4
cordissfts. se4ts
, 1902-04-18

Carpets taken up. beat and laid, wall
paper cleaned, carpets and upholster-
ed furniture renovated by new process.
Joe Norton. 1877 north Second street.
20St3
, 1902-04-18

Others some times try. but The Re
publican always does good printing.
If you're looking for first-class work at
fair prices there's but one place to go
to The Republican office.
, 1902-04-18

Early supper and fair at North Star
hall Tuesday night by ladies' guild
Supper from 5 O'Clock. Fancy articles
to sell. Social in the evening. II
, 1902-04-18
WILL CELEBRATE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The San Diego Union Of Sunday thus
refers to a couple of popular residents
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward IvinsOn will
entertain a party Of friends at the
Florence hotel this evening in cele-
bratton Of the forty-eighth anniversary
of their wedding.
, 1902-04-18
'IRS1 LOSS IN
DEATH OF FAULKNER,

FIRST LOSS IN
DEATH OF FAULKNER.
A. Rowan, who is organizing the
American Order Of Protection in Wy
oming yesterday afternoon received
the blank proofs of death In the case
of Allen Faulkner, Of Laramie harbor,
who was killed at Glenns Ferry, Idaho
recently There are four harbors in
the state-at Cheyenne, Laramie. En-
campment and Saratoga, with a total
membership Of nearly our hundred,
and Mr.. Faulkner's is the first death.
He carried a policy for 1 1900.
, 1902-04-18

Notice ~ oeeekhoIders' Meeting.
Tho annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Laramie Broom com
paay viii be held It the once OF the
company 1t Laramie. wyoming. April
-. 1874. ats O'Clock p. M. for the
election q three trustees and for the
transectjoa Of such other business ~
may come before the meeting.
Dated: April II, 1902.
NIX. Bo0wHlL. President.
G. b. oyfATT. Secretary.
aoake
, 1902-04-18

WANTED-Position as clerk or
bookkeeper by young man of no bad
habits. Good education; best of refer
ences. Address ]. r., care Republican.
20st2
, 1902-04-18

FOR sALE-Cook stove. parlor
stove and some household furniture.
MRS. WARDLOw, 615 south Fifth.
costs
, 1902-04-18

California Hams only
loo per lib at The Lara
mic Grocery Co.
, 1902-04-18

Mems wool suits only $3.50 and $500
ut Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-04-18

Choice Greeley Pota-
toes q car just unloaded at
The Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1902-04-18
LECTURE ON PHYSIOLOGY
1Y PROF. ROBERTS.

The Home department of the Lara
mic Woman's club will meet at 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, when Prof.
Frank H.. Fl. Roberts OF the university
will deliver a lecture on physiology.
Mrs. Ollie Shearer, midwife, 1902 End.
, 1902-04-18

Fine Madras shirts At so and s5 cts.
Woodruff Z Terry.
, 1902-04-18

FOR SALE OR REMr-Four room
house and barn. Inquire 72o Custer.
3oltf
, 1902-04-18

FOR RENT-Two small furnished
houses. Inquire At this once. tt
, 1902-04-18

Mems dress shoes 81 and $3.50.
These are special bargains. Woodruff
& Terry.
, 1902-04-18

wANTEo-Chambermaid. Inquire
at Phillips restaurant. II
, 1902-04-18

The Tribune of the same city had
the following reference to the affair:
A birthday party at which the
friends of the family Of G. B. Grow
we're entertained in the most hospi.
table n enjoyable fashion. was a
function that is to be recorded for
Wednesday afternoon and evening of
this week. Mr.. Grow was the party
who was enjoying a recurrence of the
natal day, but with his usual modesty
he says nothing of the number Of an
nual mile posts he has passed 80 far in
his pilgrimage. This, however. Is an
impertinent speculation as all who
know the genial banker are a that
he is yet on the sunny slope and from
all appearances at least. the meridian
is before him.
1t is perhaps wrong to say that a
birthday party was given As in fact
there were two events, one in the at
ternoon at which the lady friends Of
the family attended and the other in
the evening when the husbands, broth
ers and other masculine friends Of the
family were entertained with them.
The decorations Of the Grow resi-
dence for the occasion were simple and
exhibited the utmost taste. The scheme
vas yellow and green; %poppies, the en-
blematic flower Of the state, being used
in profusion.
Both functions were essentially card
parties, at each of which the daintiest
Of collations were served.
Many of the gentlemen friends Of
Mr.. Grow enjoyed a visit to his private
apartments during the evening where
the host took pleasure In exhibiting
many interesting articles Of old fash
ion in household use, which have been
heirlooms in the family for a long per-
iod of time. some of them dating back
for more than a century.
1t may be said of both functions that
Mr.. and Mrs. Grow demonstrated that
no more hospitable entertainers reside
within the gates of this city. and the
guests each and all are a unit in wish
ing the head of the family many happy
returns of the anniversary of his
birth.
, 1902-04-18

White Aaa1ksseAlses. ~ valuss,
nov > fer Toe. woodr.R = Tsrry,
, 1902-04-18

A eARoAIN-$350 will buy a corner
lot just east of school house-66x132.
Apply at The Republican once.
, 1902-04-18
ONE COYOTE PELT;
ONE MINING CLAIM.

Today vas not a busy day at the
clerks Office at the court house. w.
B. Mulstay filed a claim for the Viva
mine and oliver Pogue of Poll creek
brought in four coyote pelts.
, 1902-04-18

Mems all wool clay worsted suits for
$1,000 at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-04-18
BIRTHDAY
OF FORMER LARAMiEITE cELE.
DRAFTED At SAN DIEGO,
CALIFORNIA,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Grow Hosts at a
Charming Reception and Card
Party-Mr. Crows Modesty-Mr.
and Mrs. Ivinson Among the
Guests.

A few Of the many friends of G. B.
nesday afternoon and evening t help
celebrate his birthday-which one is
not known, says the San Diego (Cal.)
Union. The ladies held supreme sway
i'll the afternoon, while in the evening
they were joined by the masculine ele-
ment. The ladies played cards in the
afternoon and prizes were awarded as
follows: First prize. consisting OF a
pretty hand-painted vase, won by Mrs.
Lescomb; second prize, a handsome
drawn work centerpiece, was won by
Mrs. Davis: the consolation prize was
awarded to Mrs. Settle and consisted
of a bunch Of paper carnations.
The guests at the afternoon party
were as follows: Mesdames Ivinson,
Buck. Thomas, Settle. Beckwith. Pol
namus. Ingle, Richards. Perle Johnson.
s. ". Johnson, Morgan. Parker, Hum
phreys. Luscomb. Davis. Carny.
Brown, Stour, Hale and Gilbert. Misses
Putnam, Amy Putnam. Gerichten,
Humphreys. Copley.
Cards furnish the principal amuse,
ment in the evening. The prizes were
awarded as follows:
Ladies' First prize, Mrs. Barker
Thomas, cut glass water bottle; sec
ond prize, Mrs. Burbeck. drawn work
center piece The consolation prize
was won by Mrs. Franklin and consist
ed OF a bunch Of paper carnations.
Gentlemen-First prize was won by
Mr.. Burbeck. a Chinese sword; second
prize won by Mr.. Watrous consisted
of a tobacco jar. The consolation prize
was a corn cob pipe. 1t was Won by
Mr.. Carney and Mr.. Puterbaugh.
Among others there were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivinson. Smith, Burbeck.
Remondino. Franklin. Collier. Hawley,
Barber. P%uterbaugh, Thomas. Stearns,
Stuart. Watrous. Mrs. Settle, Mrs.
Buck. Misses Hawley, Gilbert. Mcleod.
Messrs. Gilbert, Carney, Choate.
, 1902-04-18

FOR sALE-Blacksmith shop ON
First st. us5tf) MARTIN BECK.
, 1902-04-18

Strongest line of boys shoes. at
& Terry's.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

description Of happy holiday which spent last week.
large party OF both children and had planned
to go excursion to Detroit the time this outing
being Saturday. You intends 20
place on certain day. it almost always rains
our expectations, but wishes
Saturday morning dawned bright
De sure 1t was merry party that started for the
IN the cars our trouble to find but
great deal of pushing obtained window from
whlch could gaze at the surrounding country
erous buildings, and at the wheat
fax.
At last we reached Detroit and drove park
nrst thing we did here take
ngs and wade in the lake. This
long we were enjoying ourselves content After
we had waded awhile it lunch for this pur-
pose we mad a hearty appetite was a very
pleasant one The afternoon then spent swinging
hshng and hunting for flowers But the thing
this day happy the glorious
to glide along the blue waters the crowds
OF people they moved about this it
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

handkerchiefs they glided by. On boat fine
Italian band whose music made feet merry After
hours ride the famous Chautauqua before
could hardly wait to have tickets bought allowing
to enter which did just the chimes of the six great
bells sounded II O'Clock. .
sacred being held in the immense audi
torum the music of the pipe and ZOO voices
In chorus grand Then few minutes the cook
ing school, gymnasium and look the wonderful
Hall OF the Christ then stop at the bath houses for
dip in the lake. hurried After this tired
and happy, the lower beach the band
play watch the coming the hundreds
of people passing 1t the happest holiday had
with many wonderful things hear, it seemed
that must be in fairyland. Marion Boyd,
Seventh Grade. Alexandria, Minn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday. 4ug. 23:
"A REAL HERO"

"A REAL HERO.''
We have all come across at least hero in real
life, although may not have realized it at the time
for herosm is not possessed alone by those whose
deeds have been immortalized by history Think first
Of what constitutes herosm you have never
known who is famous look little closer home.
You will surely find some who fills the require
ments, for the world is full of heroes The papers
must be mailed to reach the office
Not Later Than Friday Morning, August 15.
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
side only OF the paper, not than 800 words
in length, less than 100, marked with the number
Of words and each signed with the grade school, name
and address of the writer together with the prize
preferred from the list printed elsewhere The papers
must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
For Saturday, Aug. so:

=. "A SCENE NEAR YOUR OWN HOME.'
No matter how flat the prairie may be- there still
Is some spot in the vicinity where there is scenic
bit, that will arouse more less pleasure and would
be interesting to who had that phase OF
nature. What is It? Where is it? Why is it? That
s,-descrbe the scene, and tell what that makes
1t worthy of special note. 1t should be something
fixed, not merely passing picture once under
certain conditions. The papers must the hands
Of the editor -...
Not Later Than Friday Morning, August p.
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
one side only of the paper not than 300 words
in length nor less than 100, marked with the number
Of words and each signed with the grade school, name
and address of the writer together with the prize
preferred from the list printed elsewhere The papers
must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
A "Lons-Felt" Want Supplied.
(Honorable Mention.)

honorable Mentlon.)
My Dearest Rose-You not answered nv last letter
but had such lovely time yesterday that
about It, An old friend of invited
farm home and spend day Visions of happiness
mind and they became reality.
arrived about ten o'clock in the
friend washing clothes Immediately at home
with the BABY and two older children thus enabling
get through with her work quickly o'clock she
brought glass OF milk piece Dinner sup
piled ''long-tel want You remember that 1 very
fond OF vegetables do not? We had beans
cumbers and tomatoes fresh from the garden.
In the afternoon went down by the little pond
their house, and stayed until about
there than in the house. At
and then prepared took the
than helped with the work and DEAR will realize
enjoyed that part because know how love little
After went out and watched the milk the
and feed the stock oh, Rose, it happy
tai whose head touched the pillow that
had been all and more than had hoped for 1t
am now eagerly looking forward to another day with
our friends and want to too Do stay
with the rest of the and will together
Answer right and tell when you will l am
ever your chum Mollie. -Mayme French,
Eighth Grade. Monticello, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
No ShOrt-Cnke Appetite.

No Short-Cnke Appetite.
1902-Dear Erva-In my last told you
strawberries would be abundant
rains found patch where berries thick.
and yesterday went strawberrying.
half II brothers, girl friend myself
started taking lunch with After arriving
nearly a quart berries which mixed with sugar
know how good picnic dinners always
this exception
I must not forget the They perfectly
magnificent; great pink green
picturesque hedges ever
pick in good earnest resolving
many berries; though confess
forgot excellent resolution We had not been
long when my friends brother ride up his
pick How quickly the afternoon passed!
averaged nearly half
between four and nine ripe q
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

OF such minor troubles mosquitoes hs poison
ivy and SO in the shade could bal
the fun arrived happyS though not
tired and each wished to berryng again. We had straw
berry shorcake but strange all seemed
to have lost most of appetite. Do wonder why1
Yours lovingly, Charlotte E. Barnes,
Ninth Grade Lockhart,
Ada
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
BY THE OLD, MOSS-GROuN MILL
LCdter Pouring OUer the Great Broken Uheel
Makes the Spot IdeuL
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)

(Fifth and Sixth Grade PrZe)
N EAR HELENWe fairly settled cottage at the
L. lake and think the hardly long enough
to hold all l tell day par
tcular that will always above in
memory.
One bright sunny morning after we had enjoyed our
usual dip in the water whole party
al basket of lunch the lake old mill
stands the bank of small river with great ems shad
ing the around it. The ruins
and the water the great broken wheel; it
ideal place for picnic. But the chief of hap
piness the fact that poor
little crippled girl who had few pleasures in her fe
The thought of her enjoyment will always
and rowed home in the quiet of the early evening
felt thankful that had been the of poor
child spending thoroughly happy day. Mama given
permission to invite for long visit
possible and will enjoy many pleasant days
Eeher before vacation friend
Sixth Grade, Lola Peterson
Hillsboro School. Shoreham, Mnn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
With Sun, Weeds and Cows.

(Honorable Mention)
Minneapolis Mimi. June, 1S97.-My Dear Friend-We
having splendid time camping 1t is such unique
oo this being out the prairie where
and the principal features surroundings
Gently neghbor boys playing Indians,
quite impressed with the idea the
poles nails and horse Blankets and good
In making huge iron pot suspended poles
fire, formed means Of cooking until
carded boiler.
Yesterday the best of all these many pleasant
days and spent part of the morning cleaning
the afternoon went into the woods and
We swan in the swimming hole The water
logs plenty I believe in the over two
hours had to force myself when did leave
fond of the river We found reaching
had guests to nothing could be delightful
than such chance to distinguish ourselves
simple but big could undertake.
did had to be eatabe reputation
have been spoiled Chops, crisp believe they
little too we'll done), potatoes bread butter
hofee which, somehow other. like mothers.
Everybody praised butI did not feel exactly
my heart for disappointed with it dishes
washed went to where the
each evening" and teased the girls rides
Ninth Grade, Walter Stahr,
High School, 3410 Park Av S. St. Louis Mo-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
Scatterers Of Sunshine

m MESSED be all the heroes and heroines who,
ID IN spite of pain, sorrow, and disaster smile
E1na5H bravely and scatter sunshine as they go
~sa.@aS these people do not cross bridges before
they come to Them They revel in the glints sun
light that fall their path when the shadows
1a the reelection of those treasured gleams still
to keep their hearts and trusting to lumi-
nate their faces
holiday, happiest vacation will now saw sood
by and sign myself your loving
Eighth Grade MARY O,Rrien
central School, 81 18th st S, Fargo, N. D.
"Awful" Circus Music.
(aonorable Mention)
MY Dear Aunt liked your letter much about the
nappy tunes you had when little
cded to tell you of some of the happy
Inc pest OF them ALL auntie circus
had more excitement day you ever had
with all your parties
We saw many pretty little ponies there They walked
upstairs danced raced and did things
little pony that led them all had pretest
coat have ever seen pony to know that
he was leader for he stepped proudly hgh
his glossy neck in royal know you would
have liked him.
We had great fun with the nutwoods on the wav
IN here were no Ladies' with to scared papa
we boys rode FAST with
twenty-five liked the racing better than all the
circus.
The animals fne especially the elephants and
keys. cannot remember curious things we saw
Papa said he showed everything bought us
thing to be had at the circus go again.
but should like to again. When began
ing little girls riding bareback races people
walking rope and flying around apeze going
and showing statues of all kinds lawful circus
music. Did circus, auntie? How did YOU
like it? Your little nephew, Joseph F. Russell
Fifth Grade, Made,ia MINI
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
The Day 1t Did Not Rain.

(Honorable Mention.)
Dear Cousin Winnefred-I write chiefly to give you
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

Come AWkWard water Nynnphs.
My Friend Bess-Since last letter have spent
q day which have marked Tip top holiday my
diary nothing else of Importance has happened
I describe the day and It's incidents.
O'Clock last Thursday morning sixteen girls, incud
ing myself Park;
planned picnic at the river mile beyond.
How wish you could have been there! know would
enjoyed dinner il nothing ese because had
thing imaginable eat such eaters before;
hour and hal and all through the afternoon
After dinner nine Of the girls weP
bathing the others laughed and made fun Of US b
graceful in water although ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

LEoSED be all the heroes and heroines who,
in spite of pain, sorrow, and disaster, smile
bravely and scatter sunshine as they go
These people do not cross bridges before