davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
Rally at GRANVILLE.
REPURLLcs S.


GRANVILLE. IN oct s-The Republicans
Will open the campafgu here Saturday with
a big rally The apes.kers Will be Moan
Bainum. J.. u Sherman and Pleas Chap
man. Mr.. Chapmantis the Republican can
didate for coagress from this district
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
WASHINGTON.

An ernploye Of the Government Printing
ONCE killed his sweetheart ana himself be
cause OF Jealousy.
The G. a. r. elected Genersi T. ]. Stew
art as the new Commander-in-Chi Cen
era1 Torrance delivered an able address IN
which he manifested a friendly feeling for
the Confederates. The Pension Bureau
was condemned Tor its severe medical de-
partment.
The attitude o. indifference towards the
cultivation Of friendly commercial relations
with the United States maintained BY Cuba
causes grave concern smong officials at
washington
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
HILEMAN wITHDRAws.
Democratic Candidate Sends ResiEna-
tIon to Senatorial Committee.

tion to Senatorial Committee.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Anna. Ill. oct s-P. z Hneman. Demo
cratic candidate for member OF the House
OF Representatives from this district, sent
his letter OF resignation TO the Senatorial
Committee to-day. The committee had pre-
vfously requested him TO resign 50 that
there should be no drawback 10 the com
paign OF James Lngie, also OF Union CnCn-
~. who is the Democratic candidate for
Congress-
The Senatorial Committee considers that
Hileman's withdrawal Will greatly strength
"a Bingle in mis- race against Congressman
George W. Smith. Republican candidate tor
reelection TO Congress
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10

Fan styles for men and women of the
BOehmer Special t2.o0 shoes are now ready.
They pozeEe more intrinsic value moro
sterling worth, more up-to-date styles than
any ss5o or Ao0 lines and more than some
$40 hnes. watch US grow, undertaking all
competition. q. a Boehner Shoe Co. 80
~. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
Peter Kehoe In MIsainK.

Peter Kehoe. OF No. $50 Easton avenue
has been missing from his home since
Wednesday. and the police have been re-
quested 20 look for him. he Il IS years
old and his relatives informed Sergeant Nc
Namara that Kehce 10 slightly demented.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
cowherd nj Butler.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Butler. No. oct a-congressman w. s.
CcWrherd OF kansas City addressed the
Democrats Of Bates County here to-day.
He had a large audience and his speech
was well received.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
Democratic club Organized.


Centralla. No, Oct. "A Democratic club
has been organized by the farmers OF South
ern Audrain County at Cant. No. with
yer. secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
Senator CockreII speaks.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL.
Maiden. No. oct. s.-Senator Cockrell ad-
dressed a large crowd at the opera house
here this evening He discussed the tariff
and the trusts and gave clear and lucid
explanation OF the state School Fund Ques-
tion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
no. selectrd by RepuhIIcan..

Nfineola. Tex. Oct. 81. W. Yates Of
Gregg County has been nominated for Con-
gress By the Republicans Of the Third Dis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
carpenter NomInated for conEre...

Pine Biufi. Ark. oct s.-Willlam NJ. Car
penter Of Stuttgart has been nominated for
Congress By the sixth Districe .hepubdcan
Convention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
LocAL ~ srRURnArS.

Edward n Shepard OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
ppensd the Democratic campaign IN 81
Louis IN n speech against the trusts at the
Ddeon.
Kerens and aferiHether are trading votes
10 secure. Republican harmony.
The Reverend Thomas GrinshRw. spir-
Stualist. discusses the problem between capi-
tai and labor. and advises arbitration rs Z
means Eo- settling disputes
Mrs Myrtle Nnsier asks for a wit ot
habeas corpus to recover her S-nonths-old
infant
Mrs Susan Urfch rescued from burning
building by Patrolman Cashels.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

within the next twenty days the state OF
mississippi Will be obliged 10 issue bonds TO
she extent OF $4,000
A woman is elected president Of the fresh-
man medical class AZ the Missouri State
University at Columbia
woman at Virginia, IL, procures a d.
vo-ce and without leaving the Courthouse.
IS married TO another man by the same
Judge-
Mark Rnettne-. the Cleveland contractor.
who thought he had swallowed his front
teeth and, had HIS csophagus opened. died
from operation after tho missing teeth had
been found between the mattresses OF his
bed.
J-t4 uprising IN Western Colorado is
feared. 900 bucks having made preparations
10 give troops q hght-
The trial OF Colonel Ed Butler on two
charges Of bribery comes up at Columbia.
No, Monday. Every precautiun is being
taken there to se6 that he IS given an i'm
partial trial
Governor Yates OF Illinois who II cam
ylaigning the State IN the interest OF the
Republican ticket, met with q chilly receP-
fion at Anna.
The. family ana friends Of E. a Boudinot
a prominent business man who disappeared
from his home IN DanyiIle. Ill. now believe
that he was murdered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brono Quiuine Tabletst An
druggists refund the moneyif Il fails 20 cure
X w. Groves signature is on each box, DC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
AmcrIcnn ConI Imported.

Berlin. Oct. 9.-American anthracite coal
imported at Hamburg last winter Is being
rebOught for the United States
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
To.pAY,s NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

The frners. OF Bad Jack Williams was
one OF the largest in recent years.
Florists are vietimized by . wsn-dressed
swindler.
Bassett-Boyd wedding and happenings In
Society.
Big THURSDAY at the Fair drew many
thousand visitors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
sPORTTNa.

Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
tTers: Charles D.. Hetzal, Nellie Bawn,
South Breeze. Val Verde, ". 3. Gates and
CTofx D'Or.
Eastern football teams have interesting
games for tomorrow.
Ozanam wen the Fourteenth Transyfvauia
Stakes at Lexington, KY. Every. heat was
under z:10 and the average time broke the
worlds record for six heats. Prince OF
Orange made new mark for the stake,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
FoREIaN.

The reports that Queen DraEa boxed
King Alexandrrs ears are discredited at
Vienna
John Redmond. Jehn Dillon and Michel
Davitt are coming to the United States 70
attend the National convention Of the
United States Irish League IN Boston and
90 appeal for funds for the Irish National
lists cause
Andrew Carnegie's gifts OF $500 TO Bel
fast and Ss5.009 20 Limerick for libraries
have been accepted
italian boards of trade and art urEe the
italian Government to make an exhibit at
che St Louis WORLDS Fair.
The British Court Of Inquiry has not
only E1itewashed the remount establish
ment. 20 far az the alleged Irregularities ara
concerned. but finds that the unprecedent-
ed demands were met with extraordinary
success.
Emperor william having granted Prince
Henry torty-five days vacation, the Prince
started IN an automobile trip 70 Darn
Etadt, via Dusseldorf. a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10

Peau de Sole and Crepe &c Chine,
beautifully tucked, hemstitched and
feather-stitched tan. green, navy
and gray. Regular price is s5-
Reduced price $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
TaiIor-r1ade listers

In cheyiots, kerseys, coverts and
fancy Scotch mixtures, half fitted and
loose backs, with belt and cape.
These are marked up to SIS.
Reduced 10 S25.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
Tailored Suits

= length fine kersey. half-htted
back, double-breasted and fly front,
blue, castor and tan. Regular prices
are up to s35.
Rtduced TO $3.50.
, 1902-04-17

UNDER the head of New Residents
the Buffalo Bulletin has the following:
Born on last Friday to the wife Of
Edgar Simmons, a girl.
On Sunday, 10 the wife OF l.. \. Webb
n girl.
Same day, to the wife Of I. j. Gard
ner, a girl
Same day to the wife of Fred Win
ingar. a girl.
Same day, to the wife Of j. II. Butler,
a girl.
To the wife OF Will Foster, "A girl.
To the wife OF l.. p. Gossett II boy.
1t will be noticed that Brother Lucas
starts out fresh and strong, but the no.
tices begin to come in so thick and fast
that he seems to lose heart toward the
last and has only strength to give the
last announcements a line each.
Buffalo is a beautiful little city, nest
ling up against the Big Horn mountains,
right up with the times, having water
works and electric light. 1t seems
to be right up to date as regards many
other things increase in population
for example, and, since women can vote
in Wyoming as well as men, it welcomes
the girl baby with as much pleasure as
the son and heir which was wont to be
the f~ayorite in ye olden time.
We don't know whether the q is
regarded in Buffalo AZ IN average weekly
roundup or not. Neither do we know
whether Bro. Lucas got them all or not,
but it is fair to presume that some got
away and that if he had raked the town
with a fine tooth comb the result would
have been at least ten new citizens
We merely mention these things to
show that our next meeting will not be
held in a SLOUGH of "A town, but IA live,
wide.awake little berg.
, 1902-04-17

TUE presence Of a force OF surveyors
at Walcott lends color to the oft repeat
ed assertion that the U, p. intends to
build into this country this coming sum
mer. Our people have been disappoint-
ed in this matter so often that they
have become quite skeptical concerning
that the company is serious until they
see the road built. 1t looks very much
like u SUR go this time though it may
fail.
, 1902-04-17
THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1902.
u. p. Trains at Walcott-
WEST.
The City Election.

The city election, which takes place
the 18th of May, is an affair in which
every citizen should be interested and
should take his or her share Of the re-
sponsibility connected Herewith.
There are a few people who shirk tins
responsibility and, true to nature, If any
thing does not go to suit them after
wards, they will raise up in their majes-
ty and howl, and pick flaws in and
about everything which is done. Don't
do this. and also, If possible, get rid of
your personal prejudices in regard to
the election Of the men running. What
we want is someone who will work for
the best interests Of the town. or
course we favor a republican for the
position.
However, the point we want 10 en-
force is nat everyone should register
and take a personal interest in the cleo
ton of mayor and councilmen, 1t is
your duty as Il citizen, and it is also an
opportunity which everyone should take
advantage of-we don't mean an oppor-
tunity to knife some one, eau you
happen to have a personal grudge
against him. but an opportunity to exer-
else your right of citizenship and to
have a voice in the government Of the
city.
, 1902-04-17
LIST YOUR BRANDS.

Below are specimens of the way in
which we set the brands of stockmen.
The idea is to devote half or three
quarters of a page of The Sun to
these ads and to have the brand OF
every stockman who lives in the val
ley. The great advantage of these
brands will be apparent to every man,
who is interested in stock, in the val
ley. Send in your brand, range and
post-efice address. Terms for half
an inch per year made known at this
office.
, 1902-04-17

A spoony youth, a giddy maid
In natty party dress aIrayed
His Of the regulation black,
Hers cut quite scanty, front and back.
He hugs the maid with all her false
Close to him in the dreamy waltz.
Her head upon his shoulder, and
His cheek by breath ambrosiai famed.
He Whispers n%othiugs in ner ear
The sort of stuff maids love 70 near
The while their eyes of dreamy blue
Keep up a conversation too.
A quiet nook, Il tete-a.tete,
They enter the betrothal gate
And ask each other as they coo
If it is truly. truly true!
A hasty marriage links their hearts,
Then leisurely repentance starts:
She has a temper, 80 has he,
He has II tongue and 10 has she,
And tongues and tempers both turned
loose
Together often play the duce!
His face becomes a'nest of scowls,
Hers grows as solemn us an owls,
And oft the tears stand in her eyes,
Her breath is oft Used but for signs,
The freezing point too o is passed
And zero reached and when at last
Their love by cruel frost was nipped.
Then came the old, old story, they
Sat apart in cour one day
And heard the lawyers alternate
In singing tongue at fearful rate,
One making her a suffering lamb
And he u cruel heartless sham,
The other showing him Il saint
And smearing her with blacklist paint.
The jury left the room, and then
it solemnly filed in again,
And passed its verdict up. Alas!
Another widow in the grass.
Denver Postscripts.
, 1902-04-17

Says He'll be There.

Says He'll be There.
Editor Crawford Of the Saratoga Sun
and Editor Barrow Of the Douglas
Budget are very much worried for fear
the editor of The Tribune will not full.
fill certain matrimonial obligations this
year that the Wyoming Press Associa-
ton imposed upon him at its last meet.
Brethren, remember that the date of
the next meeting, as well as the place,
Buffalo, il II long ways off.
Probably the point can be best illus
tratcd by a little story.
a good old lady evangelist was hold
ing a revival meeting Among those
present one evening, sitting on a back
seat, was the worst old skeptic in town.
AS the good woman passed down the
aisle whispering words OF comfort to
those in the pews she knelt beside the
old sinner. After offering up a Prevent
prayer she said; Brother, shall /
meet you in heavonY" Without chang.
ing his c|ountenance the skeptic said:
II don't know, madam. I'll be there
Brethren. I'll be there.
, 1902-04-17

Names Aug. 18th for the Press Meeting.
Tho Republican would suggest Aug.
ust 1 as the date OF the press meeting.
And don't let the matter slumber. Time
is short and there is lots To do. The
northern members are in line and will
do their entire duty.
, 1902-04-17

Bill BarIow RETROSPECT.
1t is quite probable Bill Nye would
not have had the heart to leave the state
had he not known "Bill Barlow would
and could go on with the work he had
begun. Mr.. Barrow was in Cheyenne
yesterday to see his wife off for the Ma
tional Editorial Association. Bill and
his better half called on The Tribune
last evening, and the former spun us a
few about the good old territorial days
when cowboys wore s~ixshoo.ers as watch
charms and the coyote and hyena made
the night resonant with their cries.
Bill says civilization has had Il mighty
tanning effect.
, 1902-04-17
Not mt All Excited.

In a certain Wisconsin city lives an
old German, now past eighty, who has
for years beer in the hotel business.
The old gentleman is very fond Of card
playing, and pitch is his favorite game.
One dny a couple of years ago n party
was sitting about n table playing, and
Just as the cards had been dealt and
sorted and 1t was up to the old gentle
man to bid for the trump Il boy rushed
into the office and in great excitement
said the barn was on fire.
Without showing the least perturba-
tion the old gentleman turned to him,
and the following conversation took
place:
Did you get out the horsef"
Yes"
"Did you the buggy get out?"
YES"
"Well," turning to the players, 81 bid
three."-Gentleman's Magazine.
, 1902-04-17

IF the U. =. builds a branch road from
Walcott to tins place it will assure the
rebuilding of the Hot Springs Hotel
which was recently destroyed by fire.
The company owning that property say
that they cannot make the property pay
without railroad facilities Notwith
standing the fact that we have one OF
the best stage lines in the West between
this point and Walcott, still the ride is
too hard fos an invalid to take and
hence they stay away. With railroad
facilities the hotel is sure to be built
and on u much larger and handsomer
scale.
, 1902-04-17
Roads Getting sof, in the Timber.

Nels. E. Anderson, who lad the
contract to haul the wood belonging
to the Ferris Haggarty MiniG2 Com
pany to the mine, has beer compelled
to pull his teams off the road on ac
count of the melting SNOW. Tie
roads were getting so soft that it was
out OF the question to haul anything
of II load and so he has abandoned
the job until the now goes off the
road.
, 1902-04-17

TALMAGE, the Great, is dead. Once a
great power in the pulpit he is laid low
by the enemy that conquers, in the end,
every living thing. But only the physi-
cal body mas met death. The great
soul has gone on its journey to higher
and better spheres where it will reap
the reward Of the deeds done in the
body.
, 1902-04-17
STATE PRESS CLIPPINGS.
Lander Clipper.

Lander Clipper
80 Little Done"
Whatever ever else may be said OF Ce-
Gil Rhodes. it must be granted that he
was one Of the greatest makers of en-
pire that ever lived. lie epitomized his
great ambitions in his dying words; so
little done. Sc much left to do"
, 1902-04-17

THERE is a sprinkling of green grass
and the robins and blue birds are here
but Spring has not shown up at this
writing and it is the general opinion that
she is snow'boun6 on the Cheyenne &
Northern.
, 1902-04-17

BRorHEE Deming of the Wyoming
Tribune promised TO bring a bride
along on u next editorial excursion
and the boys have been prodding him
up about it Of late. In Il burst of con
f%inence, recently. Brother Demming
said: Brethren, I'll be there" Yes,
yes, you'll be there, but will she be
there?
, 1902-04-17

AND now it is proposed to start a for
estry Association. the object of which
is to preserve the magnificent forests Of
our mountains and to plant new ones
ON the plains. The movement has the
hearty approval Of The Sun.
, 1902-04-17

THERE is only one thing that will con
sole the people Of this part of the coun
try for the cold, backward spring which
has visited them and that is, that it has
been a great deal colder and more back
ward in what a great many people still
call Gods country"
, 1902-04-17
Dissolution Notice.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that VIM
Orville has this day purchased the
interest of Jas. Blackhall in the Liv'
airy and Feed business heretofore
conducted under the firm name oil
Sisson q Blackhall, in the town oil
Saratoga. Mr.. Orville assuming all
liabilities and collecting all debts OF
the said Jas. Blackhall.
SIGNED WIN. ORvILLE.
Saratoga. Wyo., March 25th, 1902.
, 1902-04-17

Tim question which is now a~eitating
of the minds 81 the gentle sex in
Saratoga is: Whom did Adam lay the
blame on before Eve came?"
, 1902-04-17

Foote'S ready reply to the caution,
'rYour handkerchief. sir, is hanging out
of your pocket" was of high merit.
both from the surprise and for the cor
dial way i'll which the caution was nc
cepted-"Thank you, sir; you know the
company better than | do"-Gentle'
mans Magazine.
, 1902-04-17

WI have three original poems on
Spring each a column in length, but
we are holding them until spring makes
her appearance.
, 1902-04-17

WINTER has not only been ''lingering
in the lap of spring but he has had both
arms around her waist most of the time.
, 1902-04-17

THE Thermopolis Pilot carries this
motto at its mast head. Little but Oh
N.Y. And that's about the size Of 1t,
, 1902-04-17

The average woman can see more
with both eyes closed Than the average
man with his two eyes wide open.
, 1902-04-17

AN early Easter may prognosticate an
early spring but we doubt it like blazes,
, 1902-04-17

(T%hermopolis Pilot. ;
Please Accept Thanks.
The Saratoga Sun has "a fine new
cylinder press and now prints all at
home. The Pilot hopes it will be many
a day before The Sun has II new editor.
, 1902-04-17
Buffalo Voice.

Prophesies Failure.
This time it is a Rawlins man, who
has invested his h%ard-earned moaey
into an automobile ia be used on a stage
line between Rawlins and Saratoga.
Fools and their money are soon parted.
The Buffalo. Sheridan experiment ought
to be a lesson to all would. be investors
Of stage automobiles.
The Dentist did the Work.
The manner in which things are some.
times dove in the wild and woody west,
was illustrated the other day near Basin
City, Big Horn county. a cowboy met
a travelling dentist on the open range,
and had eight teeth extracted. while
sitting on the ground. just as good
a way as any, il the dentist understood
his business.
, 1902-04-17
THE LORDS PRAYER.

A Beautiful Version Made in 1923 and Picked up During the
Civil War.
ton, S c. 1t was printed o very heavy satin. July 4, 1923 This copy, says the
New York journal vas taken from the original, and was picked up by \. p
Green of Auburn, Ind. in Corinth, Miss, the morning the Confederate forces
it. May &c. 1862
, 1902-04-17
The Dentist did the Work.
1t is Anything but sport"

IT rs Anything but "SpOrt.
Every state should follow the examp.
lie Of New York aud forbid the use of
live pigeons in trap shooting contests.
This So called sport" is brutal and de-
grading.
, 1902-04-17
L. j. FoUTS.
JOHN MCFARLAND.

Cattle branded ON left side, horses
ON left shoulder. Range, Jack creek
~ and Platte River. Address, Saratoga.
, 1902-04-17
Try Conversation Not.

There is a steamer on the Elbc on
which passengers are warned in four
different languages against speaking to
the man at the wheel. The English
version reads; 40 the helm marine
gentleman try conversation not"
, 1902-04-17
Compliments of Mrs. Wesley.

The Saratoga Sun, always one of the
brightest papers that reaches our ex-
change table, now appears as an all
home print. Col. Crawford is to he con-
graduated ON his good fortune in plac-
ing before the public this week one of
the best papers in the state.
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
WISHES WOULD-BE
ENEMIES SUCCESS
ITALIAN EMBASSY PLANS.
Their Consummation Awaits Legislative
Action at Rome.

despatch was received from Rome
stating that King Victor Emmanuel has
authorized the Government to demand a
credit of $135.0CO for the purchase of the
Hearst residence, this city, for the use Of
the Italian Embassy"
To confirm the report an interview was
obtained yesterday with the Secretary of
the Italian Legation That official stated
that nothing definite had as yet been de-
cided; that the Government had demand
ed credit of an even greater sum than
S135.O00. but that no action had been
taken by the Chamber. and until that
body acted upon the case nothing could
be regarded as settled.
He confirmed the report that an option
of purchase had been obtained on the
residence, lasting until some time in May.
and that before that time the Ambassador
and staff of the Legation had great hopes
that their Government would complete the
deal and the Legation would be estab-
lished in its new quarters