davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-14
I'M KANSAS.

sunfloWor State Casts Large Vote ans
Counting Is SloW-Legislature
viii Be Republican.
Topeka, Nov. 5.-Tha vote III kansas
is close to 100000 and counting is yer!
slow. 1T will be night before the ex,
act result is known. The chairman q
the republican state committee say,
3Bailey's plurality for governor will 5bi
close to IS, 900. The republicans will
;ha-s the legislature. The congressiona
delegation is solidly republican.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-14
WISCONSIN,
LaFollette Iectsd by Plurality 81 40
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS overWi1eim.

MilBansees,SsA ISL ovACornplete
returns from Lis ty, lid fnconiplate
from tfHs state OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-14
THE MARKETS.
Sioux citY 1.-Two STOCK.

Sioux City Live Stock. @
Sioux City, Noy: 8.-sioux City Stock
4Yards-Hogs-Mixed and common heavy,
s6.s596.4 40; food 3S!ttght and butchers, $3.50
Gattle-Fat cows and heifers, 50. 5o614.75
stock cows and heifers, $2.0093t25; stock
ers and feeders, $2.50G4. so; butcher steers,
2 Chicago.
Prospects 10c@ lower than yesterdays close.
Good heavy, ST. b0@6.18 light, Sc. 3O06.50;
mixed and butcher, sS:sSg6,eo; rough
caftie-Receipts, 500. Market nominal.
sheep-Teceipts, 2. 800. Market steady.
Official Observation-Disclosures firm; bulk,
$ $s:s0sgs e. e. { Gooa heavy Ss.s5Q g e. light,
Cattle-Market steady. So
sheep-Market steady.
South Omaha.
South Omaha, Nov. S.-Hogs-Market SC
lower Light and mixed, s6.A5@e.55; heavy,
cattle-Market steady.
Sheep-Market steady. s
official. Observation-Disclosures active and
and mixed, s6.5ogS.6a.
500; cows, sl.25@4.25; feeders, s2.25ga.50.
Sheep-Market slow and steady.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, NoV. S-Cattle-Market
steady. Native st g Ig,aI s q Texas
FEEDERS 50 .600esJa. e calves. 8. 5509ag 9. S5szS As
Hoss-Market steady. Heavy, $6.42Ea@
6.55; packers, $6.35g6.45; medium, 5000
sheep-Market strong. Muttons, 5000
AIS; lambs, $4.00G5.25; rangeSwetherss 500
43.85; ewes, $3OOl4S
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-14

zone district in California Is yet In,
DOUBT. In this table it is given to repub-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-19
NEW MOTOR PLOW.

DR.. R. j. Gatling, the well known
inventor of machine gun, and now
at work on a motor pillow, thinks the
new pillow will revolutionize agri-
culture on the great farms of the
West. 1t will be run by a gasoline
motor of sufficient power to propel
the machine with the shares at any
depth up to twelve inches. It will
not only pillow, but harrow, roll and
seed the ground at the same time,
thus saving one-fourth the cost of
planting.-Brenham Banner.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-19
THE" PAPER AGE"

Artificial teeth made of paper
and "uppers" for boots and shoes
OF the same material are among
the new uses to which paper is be-
ing put. The old saying, There
is nothing like leather" Ey some
time be changed to II ere is no
thing like paper" At his very
moment a substantial business firm
in Roston is considering a PROPOSE
ton to take up the work of manu-
featuring paper hats. By and by a
high hat, dress suit and shoes rival
ing patent leather, all made of paper
may be considered quite the correct
thing. The paper age may astonish
the world to a greater degree than
any that have preceded it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-19
ONCE WAS ENOUGH
FOR SUSAN

indianapolis News
The democrats Of Rochester. \.
Y, ca er to get out their full
strength at the coming election,
sent word to ). B. Anthony, No II
Madison street. marked 'Democrat"
in the poll book, just before the
last day of registration, that ''un-
less you register you cannot vote.
In due time they got the following
answer:
in response TO a notice Of this
kind in 1872. I did register, and
later voted. For this l was ar
rested, fined 500 and sent to jail!
You will excuse rae if decline to
repeat this experience.-Susan B.
Anthony"
Which goes to show that Susan
is what the unregenerate call a
wise guy"
SOME OF OUR NEW CITIZENS.
Outlook.
Great crimes are seldom laid to
the charge of the Russian Jew.
Taking him as a whole he is honest,
industrial and frugal, and has,
above all, the making of a man in
him. It is true that he works for
small wage, but he soon wants
more; he lives on little money, but
he soon spends more. He does not
have any faults as his enemies as
sert, and he has as many virtues
as one might reasonably expect,
He is to be feared, not for his weak
ness, but for his strength; not for
his faults, but for his virtues; he is
here to stay, he does not care to re-
turn to Russia, and he can't if he
wishes to. The Russian Government
sees to that.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-19

A western philosopher has writ
ten thus Of the mule: \ mule will
live on one half that a horse eats
and do more work. A.mule's work
ing years are twice as long as a
horses. When a mule runs off he
he always keeps TO the road, where
as a horse tries to smash things.
No one ever heard of a mule hurt
ing anything in a runaway. In
fact, the mule is so we'll behaved
and industrious that people despise
and talk about him. You have
heard him accused of being a vicious
kicker, but when you hear of a
farmer being kicked to death you
will notice that a horse did it."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-19

Mr.. Baring-Gould, the author of
more books than any other living
Englishman, is as upright atseyen-
ty years as he was thirty years ago.
He attributes this erectness to his
invariable custom of writing at a
desk in a standing position. Mr..
Gould always writes with a quill
pen.
, 1902-02-28

The question of building a new
school house is being agitated. and it
is believed the school board of the dis
trict will be asked to take action short
ly. There is imperative need of more
room for the growing school, but the
question is whether to erect a new
eIght-room building or build an addi-
ton to the East Side school. each to
cost about $50, 900.
The members of The board, when
seen concerning the rumor, said they
did lot know what action, IL any,
would De taken first, nor whether it
would be better TO build a new school
house or an addition to the other. They
expressed no opinion on the matter.
The question will have to be sub
mitteG - the people" one of the mem
hers said, and we can well afford to
accept the judgment of the people. as
they foot the bill. The district will
have to borrow money. of course. and
whether the taxpayers will vote to
tax themselves is a matter that they
themselves will be competent to set
tie
The need of a new building Of some
size is apparent. as the rooms are
crowded and the board has had to pro
vide for the EXCESS in two instances
in the past year.
, 1902-02-28
COUSIN
OF MRS. JUDGE MELVILLE
BROWN DEAD AT HIS HOME
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
J. A. Fillmore, at One Time Assist
ant Superintendent Of the Wyo-
ming Division Of the Union Pa
cific. Victim Of Pneumonia-Was
Old-Time Friend Of c. A. Reals.

News OF the death at San Francisco
yesterday of J.. A. Fillmore was re.
ceived here this morning, the first
word going to Mrs. NJ. C. Brown, a
cousin of the deceased, through a re.
porter for The Republican, who called
her attention to an Associated Press
dispatch of yesterday. dated at San
Francisco.
Mr.. Fillmore was a nephew of Colo.
nei Luther Fillmore. the veteran rail
road mar of this city and the father
of Mrs. Brown. He was a conductor
for a long number of years and later
was assistant superintendent of the
Wyoming division OF the Union Pa,
cific when his uncle was the superin.
tendent. with Office at Wasatch.
For many years he was manager OF
the Southern Pacific company. but he
retired from that position in July last
being succeeded by J. H. Herbert.
In 1886 Mr.. Fillmore was a conduc.
tor on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western in Pennsylvania, C. A. Reals
of this city, now county treasurer, be.
ing the engineer or the same line who
drew Mr.. Fllmore's trains. He was a
pleasant. well liked gentleman, and
had many friends among the old-time
railroad men here. who knew. him
when he was assistant superintendent
and afterwards.
Mrs. Brown will have the sympathy
of her friends here in the death of her
cousin.
, 1902-02-28
DEATH OF RELATIVE
OF LARAMIE PEOPLE

SsA. Sturgis Of Denver, a brother
in-law of Mrs. D. H. Brees Of this city,
died at his home in Denver yesterday
morning, from an attack of pneumonia
contracted while canvassing at Pueblo
some days ago. He was in that city
when taken sick and returned home.
but had been there only a little while
when death overlook him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brees are now in Den.
e and vii not return until after the
funeral.
Mr.. Sturgis was well known in Lara
mic. where he had visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Brees. He also has a brother,
Frank. living in Salt Lake
Mrs. Andrews. the mother OF Mrs
Brees, is also in Denver, but will re,
turn to her home in California in a
few days.
, 1902-02-28
ADOPTED NEW PLAN FOR
COLLECTING THE DUES

The officers of the First Methodist
church have discovered the method OF
collecting the weekly dues of members
for the support Of the church, and now
each contributor is furnished with a
calendar for the fifty-two weeks Of the
year and a coupon for each week, 90
that he makes out his coupon, encloses
the sum he desires to give and depos.
It's the envelope in the collection basket
during n Of the church services on
Sunday. 1t is claimed the new plain
will save labor and the feelings Of the
contributors, who did not always like
being called upon for their share OF
the money necessary.
, 1902-02-28
ACCUSED
RY GIRL AS HER ASSAILANT IN
DENVER SHORT TIME
AGO.
Roy Pennington, Until Five Years AGO
Resident Of Laramie, on Trial
for Grave offense in Denver
Jessie kinport, the Victim, Posi-
tive Of His Identity.

h Denver Post Of yesterday has
the following concerning the trial in
that city Of Roy Pennington, whose
father used to live in Laramie aud
was a member of the city council:
Jessie kinport has told the jury in
the West Side court that it was Roy
Pennington who entered her room on
the evening of July 8 and assaulted
her. She described as best she could
remember how she vas dragged from
bed and carried into the yard. The
fact that she lost consciousness in her
room prevented identification OF the
person who took her into the yard,
but she stated positively that it was
Roy Pennington who entered her room.
This she felt certain of because she
recognized his face in the dim light
from a street lamp. and knew his voice
when he spoke to her.
According to her testimony. the girl
was partially asleep when she heard
a noise and saw someone approaching
her. She says she became positive it
was Pennington when he addressed
her as Jessie and said; You can't
get away from me now"
DO you know the penalty for .om-
hitting perjury?" asked Attorney Mil.
ton Smith on cross-examination.
Yes" the witness replied.
Didn't you invent this story about
Roy?" was asked.
Why. no." was the answer. "Do
you think l want to send him to the
p~enitentiary unless he is the one?
Used to like Roy"
The witness went on to state that
on other occasions young Pennington
had attempted undue familiarity with
her, but he was repulsed. She conclud.
ed her testimony this morning behind
closed doors.
The examination Of medical experts
occupied much of the early session of
the day. DR.. ]. N. Hall, who attend
ed the young girl, described the nature
of her injuries and the marks on her
throat, going into elaborate details IN
der cross-examination.
1t was anticipated that the validity
of the information fed would be ques-
toned and Deputy District Attorney
Mcintyre was on hand to defend It.
The point was not raised, however.
Besides attempting to prove an alibi,
the defense expects to show through
psychological experts that it is more
than likely Jessie Kinport dreamed
Roy Pennington was her a~ssailant;
that she had probably been thinking
OF him prior to the attack which re-
suited in her Inconsistencies and that
1t was natural for him to be first in
her mind upon coming to.
The penalty for the offense is from
n to twenty years.
, 1902-02-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

c. D. Brown of Omaha is at the Kus
ter.
Dave Beer of New Jersey is at tn,
Thornbu-gh.
? d. J. Marion of Denver is stoppin,
at the Johnson.
N. J. Skinner Of Riddington is reg
istered at the Kuster.
F. w. OFT returned last night from
a business trip to Denver.
E. E. Beck CT Chicago was a CUES
last night at the Thornburgh.
Hon. J. S. Atherly and wife are IL
the city, registered at the johnson.
NJ. C. Fitzmorris and wife of Moore
are among the guests at the johnson
hotel.
James McLachlin and l.. c. Ham
maker of Chimney park are at the
Johnson. FL
H. NJ. Whitman Of the Michigan
mine is in the city. registered at the
Johnson.
M. L. Fonda and A. Hansen Of Chey
enne were at the, Thornburgh this
morning.
President Smiley went to Cheyenne
on the noon train, on business for the
university.
w. Rankin of Wyoming Is in the
city today. He was a guest last might
at the Kuster.
Mrs. ". H. Hodgeman went to Chey
enne on the train this afternoon, t.
remain until tomorrow.
r. Haner of Chicago and Charlie,
Way of Peoria were the Illinois guests
at the Kuster this. morning.
A. W. Whitehouse Of the White
house & Palmer ranch at Red Buttei
was in the city this afternoon.
J.. H. Fowler, wife and daughter Of
Carbon, were at the johnson this morn
ing, returning home on train No. 3
at11: IS
Ralph McGibbon returned on the
morning train from Cheyenne, where
he had been to attend the sheepman'a
convention.
William Center IL in the city from
Garrett today. He says that section
has had . splendid snowstorm in the
last few days.
s.>H. Cook Of Madison. Wis, IL the
guests Of friends in the city. He ar
yesterday, afternoon aad is reg
It the Thornbursh.
Rev. r.. p. Hansen returned yester-
day from . business trip to- Denver.
he says The weather ri like spring
in tho Ceaorado metropolis.
, 1902-02-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

Ora Haley has a train load Of cattle
on the way east, to pass through here
some time tonight.
Mrs. Whitney, the mother Of W. A.
Whitney. assistant superintendent, ID
visiting in Southern California at pres
ent and may spend a part of the sum.
mer with her son here.
The next meeting Of the Cheyenne
Railroad club will be held next Mon.
day night. when H. B. Sutton will read
an Interesting paper on THE Use Of
Air In Train Service and Mechanical
Appliances"
The general land agent Of the. Union
Pacific at Omaha has written here
asking for the latest concerning the
discovery of oil in this section, and
the local land agent, Mr.. symcns, has
furnished what information be has
been able to get.
, 1902-02-28
PROF. ROBERTS WILL
LECTURE AT BOULDER.

DR.. Frank Fl. Fl. Roberts of the Uni
versity of Wyoming has been engaged
to deliver a series of lectures at the
Boulder C%hautauqua from July 4 to
August 9. and will attend. He will de-
liver lectures on History, Pedagogy and
Political Science, his pet hobbies, and
the Chautauquans can begin to per-
pare for a rare treat, or several treats,
rather, as MI. Roberts is inclined to
believe that he will be called upon
almost daily during the meeting.
, 1902-02-28
SPEAKER INVITED FOR
THE ANNIVERSARY.

DIR. Buchtel. chancellor of the Univer
sity of Denver. has been invited to de
liver the anniversary sermon at the
celebration Of the thirty-thlrd ami.
versary of the organization of the First
Methodist church in this city in
March. The exact date to be fixed af.
ter the receipt n the acceptance OF
DR. Buchtel. He will also deliver the
lecture on Friday uight of the ami
versary week.
1t was hoped to have Bishop Fowler
on this occasion, but his engagements
were such that he could not come. The
chancellor will prove as attractive as
the bishop. it is believed, and both the
sermon and the lecture will be top.
notchers.
, 1902-02-28
MRS. NIELSEN At
WEST SIDE CHURCH.

Mrs. Frederikka Nelson, the Norwe
gian evangelist and former actress, ID
attracting large crowds Of Scandina,
VANS to the West Side church. where
she is holding meeting every nigh,
and will remain another week.
Next Sunday night she will tell OF
her conversion from the stage to the
church and some of the incidents con.
nected Herewith. and as she speaks
only In the Norwegian tongue, her ad.
dress will be translated by the pastor,
Rev. H. p. Hansen, - It is delivered.
On Tuesday evening she will lecture
on the training Of children; on wedn.
esday evening on the Sober Life"
and on Thursday evening to women ON.
ly, on a subject of deep interest to
them.
, 1902-02-28
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

No cases in the police court.
Fresh flowers daily. Mrs. Wall.
Cold today, with flurries of snow at
Intervals.
4. A. Allen and others have filed a
claim for the Moonlight mine
Another child in the George family
is down with scarlet fever.
Big display of neckwear and furnish
ing goods at Woodruff and Terry's.
Mrs. Root has had a telephone put
in her residence I Third and Univer,
sity avenue-36A.
We will sell you an ulster or over.
coat cheaper than any one in town.
Woodruff & Terry.
Otto D.. Campbell has added 81 to
the Mckinley memorial fund at the
Albany County National bank.
Harry Reals. the young son Of Coun.
~ Treasurer c.. A Reals, is just recov
ering from a light attack Of chicken,
pox.
h brand commission held a meet
ing at the county clerks office this af.
ternoon, to dispose of some accumu,
lated business.
A full blooded COW belonging to
Whitehouse & Palmer last night drop
ped a splendid full blooded heifer calf
Of the Shorthorn bred.
The Laramie school of social econo-
my met last night INT decided to hold
Sunday afternoon meetings for the dis.
cussion Of social questions.
George Eykyn Of this county was
made chairman of the committee on
credentials at the sheepmen's meet,
ing at Cheyenne yesterday.
The Warneke boy, who was SO dan
gerously i'll with scarlet fever yester,
day, has just about held his W dur
ing the past t%wenty-four hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Shipman will
occupy the Harris house on Fremont
street, Mrs. Harris going to the house
now occupied by the Shipmans.
Preston Slosson. the young son of
Prof. and Mrs. f. z. Slosson. is kept
at home today by a slight in%disposi-
ton. The friends of the parents hope
the young lad may be out by tomorrow.
Albert Nungesser of this city, who
fell and fractured II ankle a few
weeks ago. is laid up at his home on
the West Side n is being cared for
by his comrades of the Grand Army.
J. p. Parr, whose death at Salt Lake
a few days ago IA noted in the col
umns of The Republican was one of
the pioneers about Grand Encamp-
ment. He was about 65 years of age
and went to Salt Lake three weeks ago
to undergo an operation.
Mr.. lverson, who was burned to
death in a fire in New York a few days
ago. was an old Denver friend of Rev.
II. P. Hansen of this city. Mr.. Iverson
was born of Norwegian parents but
was a native of this country. He was
buying goods for a Denver store at the
time of the fire.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. En-
, 1902-02-28
ROCK CREEK CATTLEMAN
TELLS OF WEATHER

George Prentice, a cattleman from
Rock Creek. Wyo., is in the city on
business, says the Denver Times. Mr.
Prentice says they have been having
rather a tough time up there this win
ter. For sixteen days in December
the blizzard kept up continuously, and
in January they had several storms,
but, fortunately, there were no losses
to cattle, as the owners were well sup.
piled with a bounteous hay crop. Sheep.
men were the greatest losers, and sew
eral bands persisted.
, 1902-02-28
BRADSHAW WANTED

Nv
Sheriff Cook today received a let
ter from p. T. Frederick. sheriff at
Tascosa. Texas. saying that he had
seen by the papers that Sheriff Cook
has BRADSHAW, alias ]. B. McGregor.
Il have a warrant for him." says the
X sheriff. and would like TO have
him when you get through with him.
He passed worthless checks on the no
tel here and at Charming. Texas. |
have q cinch on him here. Please let
me hea from YOU"
BRADSHAW has more Invitations now
than any man i'll Albany county, but
Sheriff Cook will see that the most OF
them are declined for the next few
years.
, 1902-02-28
WARRANTS FOR ARREST
OF TWO RANCHMEN.

Warrants have been sworn out for
the arrest Of P. j. Dunno and John
Nelson, two ranchmen living near Fort
Steele. 1t is alleged that they quar-
relied over range matters and that
Dunno pulled a gun on Nelson and
took several shots at him. Nelson es-
capped injury.
, 1902-02-28
NEE:D
OF MORE SCHOOL ROOM BEING
DISCUSSED eY THE PEOPLE
AND THE BOARD.

Question as to Whether the Addition
Should Come as a New Eiqht-
Room Building in the Northeast
ern Section or as an Addition to
the East Side School.
, 1902-02-28
CHEYENNE AND lAaAMt6

Clipped from the Chsysanes4sfAM4
: N. X. Boswell arrived 4 tksss
from Rawlins, YESTERDAY. e
A HgordAas returned
ter attending to busissGA5
Fred Nash has retusNl4
mie. where he went u
Superintendent Whif1s
again assuming his Dit
ger brakeman.
, 1902-02-28
.Nseies.

will have = car4saA@ OF trees that
~ arrive about the 10th Of April.
tiles wishing trees will do well to
r. their orders early.
GUS JOHNSON.
, 1902-02-28
TRAMP WANTED IN

IHNMP WANTED IN
FILLMoan
Marshal Davies last niga
a telegram from Sheriff
of Fillmore, Millard countyS1
Ing for q description Of A.
lieved to be e. L. King.
tramps in the county jai{1
holding up and robbing youigaH ?
last Saturday night The aaelo
vas furnished. Sheriff Kelly 4
state what King was AWanted tor.
, 1902-02-28
HAS FRACTURE OF

THE LEFT KNEE.
Frank Stone, the injured cowboy. ID
suffering more today with his leg than
on yesterday. DIR. Brown, his surgeon.
has found that the. left knee was frac-
tured. and has reduced the fracture.
The limb is swollen ..id quite pain
full.
See our mems 80 and $3.50 suits
before buying. Woodruff Z Terry.
, 1902-02-28

US shoes from u per pair up a,
1draR Z Terry's.
, 1902-02-28

Everything nice and
fresh and an assort-
ment to select from is
what you find at Gra-
hams Cash market.
they handle nothing
but the best of every
thing and their Gus
toners get the benefit
by buying at the same
price that is usually
paid for second grade
goods.
, 1902-02-28
WILL MAKE HOME

Mrs. Mary Knox Of Laramie q
rived in Cheyenne. says the 4
and will hereafter ressds
daughter, Mrs. Alex. 0ete.
, 1902-02-28
Weinerwurst and
|6auer Kraut at Otto
ISchwatke's beer hall
tomorrow afternoon.

ron sALG-AsaSshold Foods. sos
Third street HoFA 80 9. I. Ill
1s4ts
, 1902-02-28

Procure your copies of the Industrial
edition Of The Republican at this once
at nee. Only Is cents per copy.
, 1902-02-28

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. En-
quire at this Office. 163t3eOd
, 1902-02-28
Fine ripe Bananas
nd Oranges at
Peabody's.

6rst class market
|everything In it
tNlass is what you
at the Pacific
#: az trading
Iowscn Bros,
xe surb AZ IAir.
4entau6 prompt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-09
Reunion-Family Dinner.

On last Sunday there was Il reunion
dinner, of the GRADER Family, given,
at ihe home Of Mr.. John Mari, in this
city, in honor of Rev. James GRADER,
A very pleasant and social time was
enjoyed, both before and after the
feast, which impressed all guests,
that the culinary art is one of the
most essential and appreciated of the
fine arts. Rev. Father GRADER is
pastor of one of the largest churches
in Melbourne, Australia, his parish
containing over 1000 souls, who. are
attended by himself and three assist
ants. Having obtained years alb
sence, he is making a tour of the
world, and after visiting with his rel
atives, will start for Europe, via
New York. Father GRADER has very
pleasing personality, is richly read,
and most interesting conversations
alist. Those present, besides the
members of the family, were Rev.
Fathers O'Keefe and Weyer, Prof.
Bergen and lady.