davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
District Passenger Agen
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO BEACH
PARK?

equal. Special fast train leaves Rich.
mond. Southern Railway, Fourteenth
Street stations every afternoon at ) 2. II.
Returning. leaves West Point a $50 F. ~
Fifty cents round trip. Sixty miaust..
each way. SpecialSunday trains Lease
Richmond $3.50 a. NJ, and p. NJ Re-s
turning leave West Point s and $50 F. ~
The trip is delightful and is enjoyed
by many Music. dancing. bathing SAIL
ing and various other attractions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
Fora Memorial.

Especial Dispatch to The Times0
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, august 20
A donation OF one hundred dol
lars has been sent 10 Mrs. Mamie S.
Barney by Mr.. Herbert Clark. OF Phila-
delphia, for the fund to establish q Con-
federate bed in the Mary Washington
Hospital here. Mr. Clerk gives it as q
memorial to his wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
Bridge Contract.
fSncciol nls,,atch TO The Tiu

Especial nls,iatch to The Times.)
WARM SPRINGS, VA, August 90
Bath county Board of Supervisors met
here to-day and awarded a. contract to
a Roanoke bridge company for the erec-
ton of a steel bridge over the Cowpas-
ture river at Fort Lewis, this county,
for the sum of s1,6oS; also for a road
and mason work. for 500, at the same
point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
JusILookAT HER.

Whence came that sprightly step fault
less skin. rich. rosy complexion. smiling
face. She looks good. feels good. Here's
her secret. She uses DR.. Kings New Llfa
Pulls Result.-all organs active. digestion,
good, no headaches. no chance for ..blnes.S
Try them yourself. Only sc at Owens
and Minor Drug Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
GOOCHLAND MURDER TRIAL
Evidence Damaging in the Case Of
Lee Green.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
GOOCHLAND C. H. VA, August 20
The trial Of Lee Green, who killed Leroy
Hobson at Pemberton last Christmas Day,
is proceeding and will probably consume
the balance of the week. Judge A X.
Leake and Mr.. P. A. L. Smith, counsel
for Green, are contesting every inch of
ground, while the Commonwealth is being
ably guarded by D. II. Leake, Common
wealths Attorney, assisted by Mr.. ]. p.
Sadler, of Powhatan.
A number OF witnesses were examined
for the Commonwealth to-day, and some
of the evidence was very damaging to the
prisoner. The defense will probably COM
nsence to take evidence tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
Shot a Witness.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
FREELING, VA, August 2O.-Joe
Hall, of Sheetrock, Va, near here, shot
and seriously wounded a young man
named Willis. on yesterday. The trouble
came up over Willis being a witness in 2
case in which Hall was interested Hall
tas fled the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21

TIRED MOTHERS. It's hard work
to take care OF children and to cook
sweep, wash. sew and mend besides
Tired mothers should take Hoods Sar
saparilIa-it refreshes the blood. improves
the appetite. assures restful sleep, and
helps in many ways.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
VIRGINIA STATE FlREMENs CON-
VENTION,
Portsmouth, Va, August 2O-22-Re-
duced Rates via NJ. & w. Railway.

~ w. '''' . c ~. ftst11Wd7.
For the above occasion the Norfolk
and Western Railway will sell on Au-
gust 18th, Goth. a1st and I'D round trip
tickets Richmond to Norfolk at rate
$3.50. good for return passage until .au-
gust %. 1902.
Apply to w. Steel ticket agent. Byrd
Street Station. Richmond Transfer Co..
or to John Z. Wagner. city passenger
agent, SIS Main Street.
c. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
To Argentine Next.
nv AsSociatad prac

LISBON. PORTUGAI, AUG. eo-Put-
nam Bradlee Strong. of New York. and
May Yohe sailed for Argentine to-day
under the name of Mr.. and Mrs. Atkin-
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21

Rev. w. w. Sisk also preached for the
Methodists at Mount Gilead Church yes
terday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21

The Beulah Sunday-school is holding It's
annual picnic on the church grounds to-
, 1902-05-12
Railroad Notes.

Warren McCord, travelling freight
agent for the Chicago and Northwest
ern. was here yesterday, looking after
some wool shipments.
W. H. Peterson, superintendent Of
bridges and buildings for the Wyoming
division of the Union Pacific, was over
from Cheyenne this morning.
George s%palding, who has been en-
ployed for the past few weeks. at Love,
joys bicycle repair shop. left on the
noon train today for Buford to &C.
cept a position as timekeeper at the
gravel pits.
w. M. Shipman is preparing to go to
the mountains and superintend the
hauling of the timbers for the Lara
mic river bridge which are now being
gotten out. Tie hauling has been re-
sumed and the piling has all been de-
livered here.
A. ]. Mooney. who has been a dis
patcher in the Union Pacific Office here
for the past eve months. coming to
Laramie from Green River. has resign
ed his position and left on the noon
train for Freeport, ILL.,, where he has a
splendid position in the telegraph Of
flee here. Mr.. Mooney has made many
friends during his stay in the city who
will regret his departure. but they will
wish him success nevertheless.
Pullman conductors and porters run.
ming through Wyoming on the Union
Pacific have taken no steps to unite In
the proposed organization of members
Of their calling, but almost to q man
express satisfaction at the probability
OF the formation Of the union. we are
just like the Pullman employees furth-
err east" one Of them said this norm
ing, and need protection and better
pay. We have to depend largely upon
tips and that is falling into disrespect
in some places. We ought to be paid
good wages and then we would not ex-
pect favors from the travelling public"
Eykyn and Owen shipped two car
loads OF wool east today.
, 1902-05-12
with potted plants and brilliant flowers

with potted plants and brilliant flowers
from the deep crimson Of a splendid
geranium surrounding the pyramid to
a hydrangea In full bloom. the speak
ers being seen only as they stood to
perform their parts.
The organ, behind which the well
trained choir of three male and five fe-
male singers sat was also covered with
flowers. their hues blending with the
color on the hats of the ladies. Along
the walls hung pots and vases OF
vines growing in their rich green.
The decorations were in charge Of
Mesdames Walcott and Stephenson.
Miss Trewartha and Prof. Ridgaway.
and they were simply superb.
The devotional exercises lasting for
about half an hour were conducted by
both DR.. Kruger, the pastor Of the
church. and DIR. BuchteI. chancellor of
the University of Denver. who had been
invited to deliver the anniversary ad-
dresses. The choir did it's full share
toward making the occasion momen.
tous. the music being especially appro-
pirate and well prepared. under the d.
rectiQn Of Prof. Henry Merz of the Uni
versity of Wyoming.
DIR. Butchtel read the morning les
% from Romans ~, and after a word
Of introduction by DIR. Kruger. began
one of the finest and most entertaining
, 1902-05-12
N PARAGRAPHS.

Vanity Is the daughter of selfish
ness.
The mornings seem to be getting VI
earlier of late.
Unrequited love soon acquires q job
lot Of wrinkles.
Sweetening ones coffee is the first
stirring event of the day.
A man may be every inch a gentle
men and not very tall at that.
The man who loves his wife's re-
"lations is as blessed as he is scarce.
A lot Of time is wasted by clocks
men.
Woman's idea of worldly wisdom Is
20 know the failings Of her neigh
bors.
There is nothing original about Wall
street, which is noted for its quota
lions.
The absent may be at fault. but
those present are always supplied With
excuses.
II silence Is golden the woman who
Is deaf and dumb must be twenty"four
carrots fine.
Some men seem to think that the
milk OF human kindness flows only
from bottles.
The man who makes the best OF
everything should have no trouble In
disposing OF his wares.
When a man orders spring lamb In
a cheap restaurant he begins to realize
how tough it is to die young.
The patience Of the average man
doesn't get a chance to rest until al
ter he has acquired Il monument.
1t sometimes happens that a domes-
tic explosion Is the result OF a lot OF
theories getting into a mans head.
Before being taught how to shoot 1t
might be well for the young idea to
learn how to know when it is loaded.
A woman wants to see everything
hat goes on. That Is probably the
reason why she stands In front of a
mirror while dressing.-Chicago Daily
News.
, 1902-05-12

The Anniversary celebration at The
Methodist church yesterday had a pc
culiar attraction for County Clerk
James McGibbon, who was associated
with n Of the early preachers in a
romantic way. They were great friends
for years and got along together in a
way that would have done credit to a
Damon and a Pythias.
When Mr.. McGibbon first boarded
ship to come to America he had as a
companion the Rev. Waltz. afterward
pastor OF the Laramie Methodist
church. The good ship Ottawa was
several days making way from Scot
land to the Canadian shore, and there
being few passengers on board. these
were not long in making acquaintance
with each other. 1t happened that
Jim" McGibbon. who had been a loco
motive engineer in Egypt, was coming
to this country to follow his calling.
Rev. Waltz had been or a trip to the
Holy Land and was en- route to his
home at Philadelphia, where he was
the pastor Of the Methodist church. At
parting the preacher asked the en-
gineer to call upon him. Mr.. McGib.
bon had no more idea where Philadel-
phia was than the preacher had about
Laramie, but he accepted the invita-
ton.
After Mr.. McGibbon came west, and
was running ar engine into and out OF
Laramie, one day he saw on the depot
platform a man whom he believed was
his old Mthodist friend. What OF earth
was he doing on the other side of the
world? He spoke to him, however, and
the recognition was mutual and the
greeting hearty. Each gentleman,
never SO much as dreaming that he
would meet the other again. had drift
ed west and was following his calling
here on the crest of the Rocky III
tains.
The men continued to be warm
friends as long as Rev. Waltz remained
ir Laramie. n Mr.. McGibbon would
like to know what fate had befallen
him. He says he hopes sincerely his
lines have fallen in pleasant places and
that heaven smiles on him.
, 1902-05-12

addresses ever heard in Laramie. DIR.
Buchtel is a speaker with q strong.
clear voice. He showed that he had
been used to speaking in large halls
and to large congregations, but for all
that every word. every syllable. was
heard in the remotest corner Of the au-
ditorium. He spoke Of the growth
and needs of the church. The address
was marked by deep study of the his
tory of the church and careful research
into its meaning. DR.. Buchtel took for
his central thought the unity Of the
church. He commended that its divis-
ion into denominations was one Of the
wisest things in its history. It would
be unwise to advocate the unity of all
the religious followers Of the world.
and showed that It could not be done.
"A little while ago" he said, Our
university conferred the degree Of Doc
tor Of Divinity upon two friends Of
mine, one a Methodist and the other a
Presbyterian. They were presented to
me by a Baptist, the dean of the col
lege Of liberal arts Of the University of
Denver. 1t seemed a little strange. this
bringing together Of men representing
so divergent views upon some of the
detail of the religious life of the nation,
we could. There was the same purpose
before us all, the attainment Of which
we hope for, no matter by what little
different routes v some Of the minor
walks"
There we're periods of deep pathos in
the doctors address, as he related
some little personal Incidents, and few
were the dry eyes,. His son. a strong.
tall. brawny armed young man. who
always went to hear his father preach,
would hurry home after the sermon.
and meeting the father at the door,
take him in his arms and tell him he
loved the very ground he walked on.
There were pleasantries that had the
audience laughing as heartily as 1t had
wept at the pathetic illusions. and
when he told how he had taken the pas
tor of a Free Religion church in New
York for a German professor and the
other preacher had taken him for a Ro-
man Catholic priest, the laughter was
not as subdued as the spirit Of the sur
roundings seems to inspire.
After ALL" he said, 1T is a inter OF
individuality In gaining the Savior.
Conferences and synods and councils
were we'll in their places. but the COM
ing to Christ must be In ones own
closet; conversion was the main thing,
the taking up Of Jesus as a personal
friend"
The morning hour ended all too soon.
DIR. Buchtel having the power to hold
his hearers spell-bound by the magic Of
his oratory and logic. 1t was a great
occasion. taken hold Of in a mastery
way, and cannot but be of lasting bene-
fit to the church. the pastor and the
people.
In the afternoon DR.. Buchtel spoke to
the Junior League at the church, at the
vesper services at the university and
to another large audience in the even
ing at the church. He is a powerful
man, a Methodist from head to heels.
and aroused a fire of enthusiasm for
which the Methodist has long had =
ropu<otior
, 1902-05-12
ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF
AN EASTERN PAPER.

Union Pacific Agent T.. r. Breisch
this morning received from his brother,
w. Fl. Breisch. a pharmacist at Kings
ton. Pa, a copy of the illustrated edi-
ton of the New York Industrial Re-
corder, devoted to W~ilkes-Barre, Pa.
and the Wyoming valley. Mr.. Breisch's
pharmacy, the West Side, is shown by
illustration in the publication. which Is
after the style Of the illustrated edi-
ton of The Republican.
, 1902-05-12
ADDRESS
BY Or. sucHTEL ONE OF THE FIN.
EST EVER HEARD IN THE
METHODIST CHURCH.
The Anniversary Celebration Of That
Organization Occasion Of 4 Great
Meetinq-platform a Mass Of Pot
ted Piants-Learned Denverite
Spoke Four Times On Sunday.

The celebration of the thirty-third
anniversary Of the organization of the
Methodist church in this city Sunday
was a pleasant affair for the members
Of the congregation and Nero
friends. and vas a spiritual and intel
lectual treat that was fully appreciated.
The audience was ushered into m of
the loveliest visions of blooming plants
to be seer here for some time. the cool
morning air being laden with the per.
fume of the flowers and the soft light
coming in through stained glass win
dows falling on a mass of color almost
indescribable. The platform was hid
den behind a terrace pyramid banked
, 1902-05-12
SALES OF REALTY
BY WARRANTY DEED.

The following warranty deeds were
filed in the county clerks Office today:
The Second National bank of Brown
sville, Pa, to william S. Vance. sec
lions S, Z. II, the east half Of section
20, the east half Of section 3, the west
half of section go and land in sections
81 and 80, townships II. range rs, $14.-
900.
Allie C. and Mary l.. Mechin to Will
liam s. Vance, land in sections 10, 80
and 81, township II, range rs, and in
sections 10 and 25.% township II, range
76, $4,000.
Charles A. and Hermine C. Held to
Edward Held. 3O2.32 acres in 4, 7 and 8,
township &c, range II, $500.
, 1902-05-12
OIL CLAIMS FILED
IN SAUNDERS RESERVATION.

The follwing oil placer claims, locat-
ed in township Is. range 10, the old
Fort Saunders military reservation
township, We're filed in the county
clerks office by J. P. VanBuskirk and
others this morning: Natalie, Natalie
No. 2. Mary, Jessie. Saunders. and Elk
change.
, 1902-05-12
INTEREST IN IRON HILL
PLACER CLAIM SOLD.

Mrs. Fannie E. Lord OF San Francis
co today sold to Minnie Haydee of Ty-
bee Island, near Savannah, Ga, for 81
and love and affection, All undivided
half interest in the Iron Hill placer
mining claim, in section 30, township
%, range rs, near Rock creek.
, 1902-05-12
WILD HORSES KILLED
IN CROOK COUNTY.

Herb Holyman and Clarence Eaton
we're in town last Saturday for the
first time in several weeks, says the
Monitor. The boys are en-
gagged in gathering JACKIE Durr's horses
Prairie creek. Little Missouri and
other northern streams. So far they
have had little success. as the weather
has not been conducive to the best re.
suits. The boys confirm the report
that about forty head of wild and I'm
broken horses were killed in that cou
try this spring.
, 1902-05-12
SYNOD MEETING At
CHEYENNE THIS WEEK.

The Cheyenne district of the Luth-
eran Augustana synod will meet in
Cheyenne this week. says the Tribune.
Lutheran ministers from Western Neb-
raska and Wyoming will be in attend
ance. Matters regarding the church
work of the district will be discussed.
Services will be held Wednesday and
Thursday evenings in the hall occupied
by the First Scandinavian Lutheran
church.
, 1902-05-12
JUDGE AND MRS. sRAMEl
HAVING GOOD TIME.

Judge Bramel writes from Los Ange-
les, Cal, under date Of the 9Th. partly
as follows:
Myself and wife are well al usual
and taking in all Of California and the
ocean we possibly can. Could write
you lots as the Missourian says. but
haven't time"
, 1902-05-12

II your are In need Of job printing
The Republican once II the place u
get 1t. First-class work Is what you al
ways get.
, 1902-05-12
THOUGHTS Foa EVERY DAY.

THOUGHTS FOR EVERY DAY.
Home keeping hearts are happiest.-
Longfellow.
The woman with tact is the saliva
ton Of p~roblematic situations. You'll
be glad II you cultivate her acquain-
lance.
Let him scatter his flowers rs he
goes along. Mnce he will eve "a
over the same road axain.--OrieO..
Swift MsYden.
, 1902-05-12
OPEN EVENINGS.

Occasionally it is true that what is
one mans loss Is another mans gain"
The Knight-C Campbell Music Co. Of
Denver. conceived the idea Of opening
a branch store in this city, and conclud-
ing that all arrangements to this end
had been perfected, they shipped from
their Denver stock and the factories
direct, q good-sized stock of high-grade
pianos, all bright, new and clean with
Messrs. Sicily and Norris in charge.
But It now transpires there is some
hitch in arrangements and they are u n
able to c store and location hg
ured upon and they decided to post
pone the opening Of a permanent store
here until some time in the future.
But what about the stock already here
and Gu route? Regarding this there
seemed but two ways open to them
either ship pianos back to Denver or
dispose Of them here at greatly reduc-
ed prices.
They have accepted this latter pro
Vel
position and have accordingly inaug-
urated . Special Piano Sale Of ten
days duration, beginning Tuesday.
May Is, and for the purpose Of this
sale" they have secured the store.
No. 80 Second street. opposite the
postofice.
There are no cheap" or unreliable
planos In this stock. Every n new
and all are pianos carefully selected
from the best and Oldest makes, As It
was intended to open . branch store
here. using these makes Of pianos as .
foundation upon which TO build . good
and lasting businesstsuch makes n
A. B. Chase, Kimball. Fischer. Kurtz'
mann. Ludwig, Smith Z Darnes Ho'
bart y. Gable. etc, &c EvsA ths 1esen'
WY. Weber. Baldwin. Everett. = u.
cluded.
bEDas hsttsr y tie world nor none
sold 1t lowss pssses or upon more d
vorable terms than will be these during
this clsains out sals.
, 1902-05-12

Since every piano will be marked in
plain figures there is no need to quote
prices here, but as an Illustration of
what prices will govern we quote the
following from the white tag on every
instrument: 1874. s21s. s24s. 1862.
s271. 1888. to $500. 5000 and 1891.
Brand new piano. medium size, ma
hogany case. only 31s4.
Another piano, oak case. worry new
est design, fully warranted, will go for
s22s.
Beautiful little mahogany case piano.
regular price 1915, and we only ask
s246.
$3.50. 1876 to $500 and $500 pianos at
such prices as 5000, $21s, 1924, 1921,
etc, etc.
An elegant French walnut-hnish pi-
ano. sells regularly in Denver for $500
to s425. In this sale at $30s.
You need to pay only q little money
mot one penny added II you buy ON
time.
A little money now and q little each
week or month, you will hardly miss
the amount, and you have the . Of
the piano all the time you are paying
for it.
Some Of the very newest and pref
test things in American and French
walnut, mahogany and oak cases
BY all odds the best and largest stock
OF pianos ever shown in Laramie.
Twill prove we'll worth your trouble
to see these pianos. and investigate
these prices and terms.
We deliver the plano right In your
home. you have no extras to pay.
No charge for stool, no charge for
cover.
We want you to Q this stock Of
pianos. Come whether you intend r.
buy or not, and come early 10 that you
may zee our full line.
Our written guarantee with ever
plano guarantee that's good TO,
something.
, 1902-05-12

tug blanks at The Republican Office and
-s.cure the, best
, 1902-05-12

Medium and light weight underwear
from 20 cents to $3.50 per suit at
Woodruff G Terry's.
, 1902-05-12
PRICES GUT $50 TO $50

Every Piano Marked In Plain Figures Prices
Cut Is to &C Per Cent To Clean Out In
Ten Days Means Much to Every Home
Without a Piano Sale Will Be Conducted
From the Williams Building, go Second
Street, and Will Continue for Ten Days
Only. Beginning Tuesday, May ID.
, 1902-05-12
RECALLED
MEETING ON BOARD SHIP MANY
YEARS AGO DID METHODIST
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY.

James Mc0ibbon, On His First Trip to
This Country Had as Shipmate
Man Who Afterwards Became Pas.
tor Of the Methodist Church In This
city-strange Meeting After Many
Years.
, 1902-05-12
Mrs. Ollie shearer. midwife. lo2 End.

See our spring line Of Negligee
Shirts. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-12

The best line Of Mems and Boys
Dress Shoes. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-12

Old papers at Is cents per 100 At
The Republican o0ce.
, 1902-05-12

Work Shirts, Shoes, overalls. Jean,
Pants. Gloves. etc. Woodruff Z Terry,
, 1902-05-12

OLD lARAMlElTE
PREACHED At CATHEDRAL.
Rev. w. H. Doggett OF Los Angeles,
Cal. who formerly attended the uni
versity here, occupied the pulpit at st.
service yesterday. He and his wife ar
rived late in the day and Dean Cope in
vited him to preach. 1t being a pleasant
surprise to the many friends Of the
visitor to see him with them again.
, 1902-05-12

Mems Oxford Shoes 81, SO, 81 and s.
at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-05-12

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1902-05-12

Mems trowsers from $1.25 to s.. at
Woodruff 4 Terry's.
, 1902-05-12
THE KNI(HT.(ANpb[[L
MUSIC CO. OF DENVER
IS IN TROUBLE

Down Go Plano Prices Disappointed In Finding
Suitable Location They Decide to Close Out
Their Big Stock Of Pianos. Awaiting a More
Convenient Time to Establish a Porma-
ment Store In This 0ltu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

Miss Elizabeth Brown, 17oS John st. Raj
tmore, Md, Is school teacher Of that
place, she found Peruna Of bcncat to her
as tonic, and in recent letter says
Two years ago when my school closed
was so tagged out that | could not sleep
sights. slecrlessness was most serious
trouble to me, and felt ! ought to 50
away and have complete rest, which | could
my AFFORD.
"One Of the teachers told me tnat she
had used peruna for two years and had
found It wonderful tonic TO build up the
system, and so | bought some. A COM
rete change for the better took place with.
in ton days. ] could eat and sleep and felt
ike new woman when school opened
again l felt well and strong and well able
to take UP my work,
Il used Peruna OFT and on and II keeps
me in perfect health. and never feel com.
pietcly exhausted as used to."-Eliaabeth
Brown.