davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

George Dee of Chicago is at the Kus,
ter.
w. J. Ryan of Omaha is at the John
son
G. Ingelson of Carbon is at the John
son.
F. 0. Harrison of the ranch in in the
city tday.
A. Z. Hills of Rand, Colo, is stopping
at the Kuster.
Prof. Nelson returned from Chey-
mi last night.
J. A. Vetten of Milwaukee was at
the Kuster today.
George Rost of Missouri City. Mo-,
is at the Johnson.
Mrs. c. F. Gill is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Gavitt.
P. l.. O'Brien Of Laramie is in the
city.-Cheyenne Tribune.
Worth Beard OF Blair, Neb., is in the
city, stopping at the Kuster.
M. A. Froberg and l.. NJ. Froberg of
Elk mountain are at the Johnson.
Victor Carlin is in from the Keystone
district, a guest at the Johnson.
Charles Fauver of Omaha was a
guest at the Kuster this morning.
&1,r, 80 ~ tbn ,it, frprp Man,
del, a guest at the Johnson hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B~reitenstein are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Green
baum.
E. E. Van Orthwick and David Coch,
rane of Owen were at the kuster last
night.
w. B. Skinner of Denver. John Fern
and George Doyle of Walden are at the
Johnson.
Harry Hunter, the Big Creek ranch.
man. was in the city today, on his way
to Denver.
Frank r. Silversmith, w. Fl. Crane
and A. Lilly, jr., of Denver, are at the
Thornburgh.
Mrs. John Ernest has returned from
a visit with Mr.. n Mrs. FINS p. Err,
nest at Denver.
Charles B. Bell and J. A. Dunn of
Denver were among the guests at the
Kuster this morning.
Mrs. Arthur Mahar of Cheyenne is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Strong, on Fourth street.
Mrs. Dan Brees and Mrs. G.. A. Hunt
went to Rawlins today for a visit of a
couple Of lays with friends.
Mrs. Paul May and two children left
yesterday afternoon for Sellwood, Ore.
where they will visit for some time.
Colonel Slack Of the Cheyenne Lead
err, who has been to Hot Springs, Ark.
and st. Louis, was expected home to
day.
Frank Hustled of Dillon, Mont. an
J. A. Benson of Parawan, Utah. cattle
men, were at the Kuster this morning
having arrived with shipment yestei
day afternoon.
Louis Miller and L. A. Hancock re
turned last night from the Jelm mimi
district. Mr.. Hancock has been at tn
, 1902-04-25
Railroad Notes,

Mr.. Whitney went to Cheyenne on
the noon train.
Train No. 4 came at 1850 this after
noon and No. s is bulletined two hours
late.
Two trainloads OF soldiers from the
west are expected through about 9
o'clock tonight.
w. M. Shipman anne in from the tie
camp last night. He says there are
about $4,000 ties in sight.
A trainload of cattle from the west
passed through here at noon. They
went to Cheyenne to be fed.
No. 3 came at 1875 this morning an
hour and forty minutes behind time in
reaching Cheyenne from Omaha.
A carload Of horses were in the pens
here yesterday. accompanied by the
owner. He offered them for sale, but
his prices were too high and no sales
were made.
A special bearing directors of the
Illinois Central and other eastern rail.
road magnates passed here this fore
noon. en- route home from a trip to
California. Superintendent Park &C.
companied the party.
Superintendent w. l.. Park of the
Union Pacific raj here yesterday. He
will meen a special train from the west
bearing a party Of Illinois Central di
rectors. They will stop in this city ant
see the sights. William H. Hartman
a brother of E. H. Hartman, is said tt
be in the party. 1t will be remembered
that it was In the Illinois Central direc
tory that the name of Hartman frs
became prominent In the railwa!
world.-Salt Lake Tribune.
, 1902-04-25

mines for several days, Mr.. Miller go
ing out IN Wednesday.
o. d. Rasmussen of Rock Springs
was at the Broadway Central. New
| York, yesterday. N. f. Brown of Cody
was at the Morton.
T. H. Gibson returned from Chey.
enne yesterday afternoon. He says he
will soon declare a dividend in the
Temple case of about so per cent. that
being the final dividend.
Mrs. Bryner of Chicago. who lectur-
ed at the Methodist church last night,
has gone to Rawlins to attend the an,
nual Sunday school convention as one
of the principal lecturers.
George Hodgeman, who passed
through the city today en- route to Raw
Inns from Cheyenne. will stop Oh the
way back tomorrow and visit over Sun
day with his mother in this city.
Mrs. J. n. Marble and children and
Mrs. E. o. Atkinson came in from the
Marble ranch on the Little Laramie to.
day and will attend the high school
minstrel entertainment at the Manager
tonight.
A. X. Winder of st. Paul, Mimi, Bert
Griffith and George H. Clarke, of Chi
cago. M. Hopper of Kansas City, w.
H. Fleehearty of Memphis, Tenn,
George f. Gray of st. Louis and viii,
lam Alters of Debeque, Colo, are at the
~Thornburgh.
The following Cheyenne ladies and
gentlemen were in the city today, on
their way to Rawlins, to attend the bal
given by the machinists of that city to
night: Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckeen,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs John O'Connor. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Post, Messrs. Geo. and
Frank Dugan. Watson and Williams
The gentlemen are members of Chey,
enne lodge No. 81. International Asso.
citation of Machinists. They will re,
turn tomorrow.
, 1902-04-25

be interest in contributing an exhibit.
Mine timbers made from native woods
by Wyoming mills would be an attrac-
tive feature OF an exhibit II this kind.
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Reeves are re-
turning from a trip through the north.
western states. In the past three
weeks they have visited Montana. Ida
no, Washington. Oregon, California
and Nevada. They met the governor
of all but two states and held CONFER
ences with twelve boards of trade and
organizations of a similar nature. In all
of these states they found great in
terest manifested in the exposition and
in a majority Of them worlds fair com
missions have been appointed. The
coast states will probably confine their
exhibits to displays of a character at
tractive to those with limited capital.
Washington and Oregon will make
comprehensive dairy displays with a
veiw of attracting farmers who can
settle in these states and start in bust.
ness on as small a capital as 1900.
W%ashington's chief exhibit will be of
timber and the lumber industry.
Neither Mr.. Reeves or Mr.. Taylor
know anything of the exposition hav-
ing been postponed until 1904. They
have received no notification to that
effect from headquarters, and are of
the opinion hat if the postponement is
made it will be through some action
on the part Of congress. not at the re-
quest Of the fair commissioners.
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Reeves will leave
the early train this morning for Den
yer and this afternoon will confer with
the governor Of Colorado and the ex-
position commission Of that state.
, 1902-04-25
STATE BOARD HAS
A kNoTTY PROBLEM

There was a meeting of the state
board Of charities and reforms this
forenoon on which occasion a serious
question presented itself, says yester
days Cheyenne Leader.
Some years ago a boy named Edward
Myers was admitted to the asylum at
Evanston. He was not insane at the
time. but feeble minded. He remain
ed there five years. Finally his moth
er in Michigan asked to have him sent
to her, which was done. Later on the
boy became actually insane and was
taken temporarily to the Michigan
asylum.
The state of Michigan, however
claims that as the boy is in reality q
resident Of Wyoming, this state should
care for him, and Assistant Attorney
General Chase of Michigan was before
the board this afternoon to urge the
point. The board decided to take the
boy back to Evanston.
, 1902-04-25
NEW REPORT ABOUT
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN.

There is another rumor regarding
the Colorado and Southern in addition
to that saying that the road will be
cut up between a number Of other sys-
tens, including the Union Pacific. says
the Cheyenne Tribune. The new re-
port is that the road is to pass into the
hands Of a new syndicate engineered
and organized by President Trumbull
of the Colorado and Southern.
, 1902-04-25
BROTHER OF lARAMIEiTES
MAKES EXPERT REPORT

The Salt Lake Tribune. in writing
of the alleged shortage of Postmaster
Meighan at Odgen, thus speaks of a
gentleman well known in this city. the
brother Of L. d. and w. E. Hiskey:
U. U. Hiskey. a representative of the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
company, came up in the afternoon
from Salt Lake and investigated the
to his company. He cannot say just
what the company will do as to Mr..
Meighan. as that is a matter that is ell
tirely in the hands of the home Office
and will not be decided upon until his
report reaches there.
, 1902-04-25
Union Pacific Foundry Matter.

union Pacific Foundry Matter.
The city council of Omaha has unan.
imously passed a resolution demanding
that the Union Pacific railroad retain
its iron foundry in that city and that
1t be reopened at M
The foundry was closed ten days ago,
and the matter brought to the atten.
ton Of the city authorities by the mold.
ers' union. The resolution passed cites
the fact Of an agreement entered into
between the city and the railroad com.
pany whereby the city granted certain
concessions in the matter of streets
and other city property and the railroad
agreed to maintain its shops perpetu.
ally In Omaha, and demands that the
company live up to the contract.
, 1902-04-25
SANGUINE OF PASSAGE
OF EVANSTON BILL

Senator Clark of Wyoming is san
guine hat the house public buildings
committee in reporting the omnibus
building bill will include an appropria.
ton for a new public building for Ev-
%anston, Wyo. He has been working en-
ergetically the entire session to secure
this appropriation, a bill for the same
months ago. 1t is expected the house
omnibus bill will carry an %appropria-
ton of about $25 900, 900 and all cities
urgently needing government build
ings will be represented in the bill.
, 1902-04-25
SENATOR wARREN's BILL
REPORTED FAvoRABLY

Senator Clark OF Wyoming has re-
ported from the judiciary committee
the bill introduced by Senator Warren
providing that the circuit court of ap-
peals of the Eighth circuit court shall
hold at least one term annually in Den
yer, Colo, or Cheyenne, Wyo., on the
first Monday of September each year.
Senator Clark also reported favor
ably a bill increasing the fees of United
States grand and petit jurors from 81
to s. per day.
, 1902-04-25
SECRETARY MAKES A
FAVORABLE REPORT

The secretary Of the interior has
made a favorable report upon Senator
Warren's bill providing for a resurvey
by the government of sixty-four town
ships of land in the Big Horn basin,
Wyoming. R~esurveys are declared
necessary on account of the ~inaccuracy
of the original survey.
, 1902-04-25
Fine Madras shirts at so and IS cts
Woodruff L Terry.

Whether its ball stationery. invita-
tions. letter heads. circulars or any
thing in the printers line the place to
get the very best work II at Tho Re
publican once. And prices are always
consistent with fair wages for compe-
tent wofkmen. Cheap John" men or
Cheap John" prinkins and material
have no place in this once.
, 1902-04-25
BIENNIAL CONVENTION OF
WooDMEN OF WORLD,

The district biennial convention for
Wyoming of the Woodmen Of the World
will be held at Douglas, Wednesday,
June 18th, says the Douglas Budget. A
session of Fetterman Camp will be held
tonight to arrange for the occasion and
appoint committees.
, 1902-04-25
BOUGHT BULLS FOR

Richard King has just returned from
Denver, where he had been to buy a
couple of thoroughbred whiteface bulls
which will reach the Laramie plain in
a few weeks. The animals are as good,
he says. as he ever had any thing to do
with.
, 1902-04-25
HEAP OF TROUBLE
MADE OVER HEAP

William Heap, who is under arrest
at Evanston for borrowing $11 900 from
a Nebraska firm on imaginary secur.
ity, will be taken to Omaha for trial.
Governor Richards has signed extra
dition papers in the case.
, 1902-04-25

Nashville, Tenn, April 25.-Edward
H. Wing, who was a colleague Of Dan
lei Webster in the national house OF
representatives, died last night in Muir
freesboro. Tenn. aged 81 years.
, 1902-04-25
MRS. BRYNER HAD
LARGE AUDIENCE.

the Methodist church last night on how
to train children in the Sunday school,
had a fine audience and the meeting
was very interesting. She vent to
Rawlins today.
, 1902-04-25

New York. April 25.- Archbishop
Michael Augustine Corriganis serious
ly III at the arch Episcopal palace In
Nanison VENUE.
, 1902-04-25
THE LABOR SITUATION
GROWS MORE OMNIBUS

The Cheyenne Tribune believes that
the labor situation in Cheyenne is
growing more ominous day by day and
there seems every probability that a
serious strike will occur on or about
May 1.
, 1902-04-25
EXAMINATION FOR MArRoN
IN INDIAN SERVICE,

A civil service examination for the
position Of matron in the Indian SER
vice will be held in Cheyenne on June
3rd.
, 1902-04-25
REV. MUNsON At THE
SWEDISH MISSION c

Rev. Peter Munson will preach at
the Swedish Mission church, corner
Seventh and Garfield streets, tomorrow
evening. He came in today.
, 1902-04-25

Furnished housekeeping rooms fof
rent. sayer Hansen. 161 Sixth street.
, 1902-04-25

An ad. in The Republican brings re-
turns, for the paper is read by all the
people.
, 1902-04-25
ARBOR DAY At
THE STATE UNIVERSITY

The Arbor day program as printed
in The Republican yesterday was a r
ried out at the university today, except
that Prof. Nelson was absent and the
weather prevented some marching to
be done by the participants. The cere-
monies were quite interesting.
, 1902-04-25

The best mems working shoes in
town for $1.50. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-04-25

White handkerchiefs. 10c values
now 3 for 10c. Woodruff 4 Terry.
, 1902-04-25
MR.. OvIATT WILL

NIX. UVTN ] WIFI
RETURN TO LARAMIE.
C. d. Oviatt has resigned his position
at the penitentiary and will return to
this city. 1t Is said that ]. w. T. Gray
of Laramie will succeed him at Raw
Inns. The change will occur May l..
, 1902-04-25

BIG CROWD At
MINSTREL PERFORMANCE.
There was a big matinee crowd at
the High School minstrel performance
at the Manager this afternoon, and a
very lively entertainment was given.
, 1902-04-25
PREDICTIONS

FOX
For Wyoming: Fair and cooler to
night, except showers in eastern por'
ton. Fair Saturday.
, 1902-04-25

A NEW PosToFFicE
IN FREMONT COUNTY.
A %postofice was established at Cir.
Gle, Fremont county. Wyo., and John
Lands commissioned postmaster.
, 1902-04-25
GONE TO RAWLlNs
As CHURCH DELEGATE.

Rev. H. P. Hansen left on the morn
ing train today for Rawlins. He is a
delegate to the State Sunday school
convention from the Sunday school of
the West Side church. 3D.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
Thursday
A Holiday

Thursday, New Years Day. will be
very generally observed in Salem as
a legal holiday. All Offices of the
state house, court house and city hall
will be closed, and the banks will sus.
pend public business for the day.
Many Of the stores will remain closed
all day Bill collectors will defer
their regular monthly visitations until
the following day. The overworked
bOokkeeper. who is usually swamped
with work at this time OF the year, will
have an additional day in which to ad
just his accounts, preparatory to open.
ing up new books for 1903. There are
no attractions for the day other than
the production Of Richard Carvel." at
the Grand tomorrow evening. This Is
one Of the best attractions that has
been secured for Salem this winter.
and the prospects are good for large
house,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
DIVORCES
VERSUS
MARRIAGES
Percentage Of Poor Matches
is 5 per Cent

During the first six months of Coun
ty Clerk Rolands term, covering the
period from July TO December 81
there were issued in this county 14S
marriage licenses. In the same time
there were instituted in the equity
department OF the circuit court 20 di.
vorce proceedings The percentage Of
divorces as to the number of marriage
licenses granted Is sol per cent.
During the half-year ending today,
divorce suits were begun in this coun.
~ as follows: July. Z; August, 4
September. 4 October, 8; November.
/; December 4. Some of these cases
are not yet disposed of and are still
on the docket in Judge Boise's depart
ment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31

There the weary traveller, with bis
frozen form,
Falls asleep in the snow mid the
furious storm,
And the mother weeps by the blazing
fire
AS the little ones call for their alb,
sent sire.
And the dumb beasts die in their log.
hut stalls
AS the breath of winter around
them crawls,
Like the python's coils round the flee,
ing deer
When il seeks the shade of the for
est near
But give me the clouds and the dane.
ing rain.
And Webfoot shouts with JOY again!
And the green hills look like the sum.
mer's north
When the cold has gone and the
spring comes forth,
ask not sights of Aurora's light
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
MANY RELIABLE WITNESSES
Prove That Old Cases of Chronic Ca
tarrh can be Cured.
A Medicine That Will
Cure Cases OF Catarrh
OF Long Standing De-
serves a Very Hig h
Place in the Annals Of
Medical Discovery.
Such a Medicine is
Peruna.

THOUSANDS of testimonials are
pouring in every day of old cases
OF chronic catarrh that have re-
sisted all treatment for years, being
promptly and permanently cured by
Peruna.
These reports do not all come from
obscure places, signed by obscure peo-
pie. A large proportion Of these letters
are written by men and women promi-
nent in business and professional cir
cles and many of them well known from
ocean 10 ocean.
Colonel John Franklin Waters occu-
pies prominent position among the
leading trial lawyers CT Chicago. He
has probably obtained more verdicts
against corporations in suits for personal
injuries than any man Of his age in tho
United states, and during his practice
OF over ns,ecn years he has not lost
single case in the Supreme Courts Of
Illinois and Missouri. He is hard
worker and has the energy of four men.
Tor number Of years he had been
afflicted with chronic catarrh and hay
INK recently been thoroughly cured of
his oil affection, an interview was OBJ
taincd with him by one of our reporters
in which he gave the follow ing state
mcnt TO the public:
CHICAGO, I'LL, Aug. 0, 1900.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o. (: |
GenfiemeHs--"h gives me Rreaf
pleasure 10 testify n the merits of
Such worthy remedy for cafarrh as
your PeruDa. had suffered for a
number 0f years from fiiS very dis
agreeable disease and had tried many
So-cilied remedies, but until used
PcrgHa none had fhe desired effect. I
feel fiaf ! am perfectly cured and can
chcerfIily recommend Peruna 10 any
one suffering from catarrh."
JOHN r. WATERS,
L70 Il. Randolph ST., Chicago, M
Another case equally well-known in
il reported through letter
from veteran Railroad man. u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
The Beautiful Rain.
(By T. L. Davidson.


This poem was written after cold
storm. when the beautiful rain came
dancing down TO cheer the Webfoot
ers, who, like the frogs, love to sing in
the water. It was written December
81, 1871.
The rain; the rain, the beautiful rain
It comes to cheer our homes again!
To soften the cold of this land Of ours
And melt the ice in its frozen bow.
ers.
They tell us of ice. and cold and snow
Inn the valleys away. where the
corn doth grow;
OF the long winter months. of the
sleighing bells.
Where the frozen north forever
dwels.
They say 1t is there they love to stay
Where the snow drift storms and
the hurricanes play,
And the night winds sing of the Arc.
tic zone
And the starlight glows like the set.
ting sun.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31

MIR II. H. Turner, the subject OF
the above portrait is young attor'
ney aud counselor-at-law, located at
No. 300 Commercial street Salem,
Oregon. He is very reliable, energetic
and has sterling business qualities,
He gives special attention to the col.
lection Of notes and accounts. In ad-
dtion to his nice law practice he does
a real estate and loan business; large
or small loans may be had Of him
upon real estate or chattel security
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
HOME
FROM THE
EAST
A. N. Gilbert Arrives from
Denver and Chicago

A. n. Gilbert returned today from a
FIVE weeks visit in Denver and East.
ern points, He reports severe wealth.
er throughout the Feast with the re.
suit that railway transportation is ser.
iously interrupted. Particularly is
this condition true on the lines of the
Union Pacific where in addition to this
natural cause the management is con.
tending with a strike among its op.
eratives. Mr. Gilbert spent two weeks
with his son Warren. the successful
cartoonist on the Denver Times. and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31

Or the shlmmeiing haze of the Arc.
tic night;
Or the open seas of the Polar zone.
Or the iceberg's glare like the
mountain lone.
But the rain. the rain. the southern
rain.
That comes to cheer the homes
again,
That brings the clouds from the torrid
cline
And makes it spring in the winter
time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31

extended his visit as far East as Chi.
cago.
Mr.. Gilbert relates an unusual acct
dent that befel the fireman on the o.
r. & ~ train yesterday in coming
down the Columbia river 20 Portland.
A rock weighing several pounds be,
came dislodged in the cliff that bord.
ers the railroad track some distance
above Portland, and came dashing
down the hillside and crashed into the
cab OF the. window OF the moving en-
gine breaking the leg OF the fireman.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
No Journal
TO-MOrrON

AS all business in the city will be
closed down tomorrow, and owing to
the fact that no public business will
be transacted anywhere in the land
on New Years day. The Journal will
in keeping with its custom, publish
no paper on that day. It wishes all its
readers a happy New Year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
COUNCIL
ACCEPTS
CHANGES
COncurS in Push Clubs
Amendments
Building Permit Provision Is
Desired

The Salem city council. at a special
meeting last night, concurred with tho
Greater Salem Commercial Club in
some slight changes made in the pro.
posed amendments to Salem's city
charter. with reference to the employ.
ment by the city Of unsklled labor,
the compensation for the same to be
fxed by the city council and the
street commissioner The charter
commission was also directed to in.
corporate into the bill to be presented
to the state legislature provision
covering the subject of the granting
by the city of building permits, and
another making the minor lien docket
OF the city public record, having the
same force and effect of the ordinary
lien docket. in enforcing the payment
Of ali delinquencies owing the city
Mrs. j. A. Monroe, whose property
was damaged in the recent fire in Chi.
natown, appeared by her agent, VIM.
Staiger and asked permission to make
certain improvements TO the property.
The matter was referred to the chief
OF the Are department and Council
man Riggs. chairman Of the commit
tee on streets and public property. !
with power to act
Alderman Griswold suggested that
some steps should be taken by the |
council TO preserve and keep the
tools and other personal property
OF the city. and guard against the
appropriation thereof by
individuals. Mr. Grlswold was Of the
opinion that each Of the city officers
upon entering the service of the city.
at the beginning Of his term, should be
required to give a receipt for all of
the property of the city that he re
ceives, and be held personally respon
5ible therefor. and be made to account
for the same on retiring from Office.
The suggestion received the endorse
ment Of the other councilmen. and.
after some discussion. a motion by I
5tolz was successful. The motion di. I
-ects the chief of the fire department |
md the chairman of the committee on ,
streets and public property TO make I
IN invoice Of all the city's tools and q
other portable property. and report ,
he same at the next meeting Of tho G
'ouncil This form of action was de
,ided necessary to get a basis for &.
urther action along the line sug I
yested.
The following bills were ordered !
laid
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31

Recorder judah was directed TO draw
the salary warrants for the closing
month OF the year today, in order that
he may be enabled to balance mp his
books for the year, The meeting last
night was the final session OF the old
council. On next Tuesday evening.
the newly-elected members will take
the oath OF Office, and enter upon their
terms of ofiice.