davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-05
TREATY IN DOUBT
Sale Of Danish West Indies May Not
Be Accomplished.

Copenhagen, Denmark. April s.
There was an exciting debate on the
Danish West Indies islands treaty in
the executive session of the landSthing
yesterday.
The opposition members violently at
tackled the treaty and piled the foreign
minister. DR.. DeuntZer, with numerous
questions. to which he replied, firmly
and clearly.
There is great public interest in the
question, and agitation and excitement
is intense.
Both sides are confident Of success.
A strong effort is being made to iden-
tify members of the la%ndsthing who
are suspected of furnishing infOrma-
ton to Congressman Richardson. So
far it has beer unsuccessful.
, 1902-04-05
BOOKS.

Bachclor-A wild goose that tame
geese envy.
Bliss-"Tis virtue makes the bliss
where'er we dwcll.-COllins.
Books are the best things, well used;
abused, among the wOrst.-EmerSOn.
Affcctation-All afieCtation is the
vain and ridiculous attempt of poverty
to appear rich.-Lavater.
The best preacher is the heart: the
best teacher is time; the best bOok Is
the world; the best friend is Cod
Talmud.
Anxiety and ennui are the Scylla and
Charybdis on which the bark of human
happiness is most commonly wrecked.
-LeCky.
Certain books seem to be written,
not that We might learn from them,
but in order that We might see how
much the author knows.-Goethe.
Books should to one of these four ends
Conduce,
For wisdom. piety. delight or use.
-Denham.
A wise man will select his books, for
he would o like to class them under
the sacred name Of friends. Some can
be accepted only as acquaintances.-
LangfOrd.
, 1902-04-05
RAWL|NS
WILL ENJOY AN ADDRESS BY
JUDGE BRAMEL AT FERRIS
HOTEL OPENING.
Judge Of Second District Will Decuss
Wyoming and Her Laws-Gone to
Pueblo to Attend Funeral Of His
Observation-Disclosures In Chey-
enne.

Judge Charles Bramel of the sec
ond judicial district arrived in Chey-
enne this morning from Laramie. and
this afternoon will leave for Pueblo.
Colo, to attend the funeral of his rep
hew, Farris Evans, a prominent young
man of that place, says the Cheyenne
Tribune. The circumstances surround
ing the death of the young man are
unusually sad.
Recently Farris Evans went with his
wife and infant child to California to
~recuperate his health. He was pro
crossing rapidly and expected to be
well in a short time, when the child
was suddenly taken i'll and died. Mr..
and Mrs. Evans desired that the little
one be buried at home. so accompanied
the remains to Pueblo and had them
inferred there. They then returned
to California. but the long journey
and grief at the death of the child
had broken his health. and he died
shortly after reaching the Pacific
coast. For the second time Mrs. Evans
has made the long trip home with the
remains of one she loved. The funeral
will occur as soon as Judge Bramel
arrives.
1t is by many supposed that a judge
has very little to do, but such is not
the case with Judge Bramel. AS soon
as the funeral is over he will have to
take a train back to Wyoming in order
to be in Rawlins Monday night to at
ten the banquet incident to the OPEN
of the big Ferris hotel. He will re-
spond to the toast wyoming and Her
Laws" Judge Bramel has been con-
nected with legal and judicial affairs
in the state for thirty years and is we'll
fitted to his subject.
After the banquet Judge Bramel will
return to Laramie, and on Wednesday
resume the term Of court which the
death Of his nephew has interrupted.
There are a number of important cases
on the docket, and he will be kept busy
for some time.
In Laramie yesterday Judge Bramel
concluded a four days session of court
taken up by the Code-Storey-A. o. U.
w. Grand Lodge insurance case.
, 1902-04-05
EXHIBIT
OF THE MINES OF THE SOUTHERN
PART OF THE STATE TO BE
HELD IN SEPTEMBER.
It Will Embrace the Leading Mines in
All the Mining Camps and Will In
clude Meeting Of the Mining Men
agricultural Meeting and Dis
play Also Talked of.

Albert Richards of the Laramie Min
ing exchange is arranging a mineral
exhibit and convention of mining men
here about the 9th of September,
which will embrace all the camps in
southern Wyoming and as many more
as are to have exhibits here at the
time. If the convention occurs on the
9th, n hat date seems now probable,
it vii! continue until and including the
18th.
There will be a mineral display at
the mining exchange and perhaps an
agricultural display at the same time.
in a building convenient to the ex-
change. The agricultural display is
not yet fully decided upon, but plans
are now under way to sound the men
engaged in that pursuit.
Mr.. Richards has conferred with all
the local men. and they without excep-
tion favor the proposed exhibit and
will lend it all the help in their power.
There are a large number of mines in
the southern part of the state, and
their n are preparing already to
be we'll represented at the coming ex-
hibit.
1t was Mr.. Richards intention to
have held the exhibit sooner but Oh
consultation with the local representa-
tives OF the Van Horn-Miller Coopera-
tive trust it was learned that President
Van Horn and other eastern members
Of the trust expect to be in Laramie
about the 4th of September, to hold
their fall meetings. and the mineral
exhibit will be in progress at the time
of their visit.
1t is also believed hat the Laramie
Plains line will be in full operation to
the mining regions by hat time, which
will add to the effectiveness OF the
meeting of mining men. and an excur-
sion to the Douglas creek district may
be n of the features of the meeting.
Mr.. Richards, in conversation with
a representative of The Republican
this afternoon, said thai the mining
men hereabouts were quite enthusiast
tic, and will have specimens from all
the leading mines in each district on
exhibition. All the mine owners in
the state will be invited, and especially
those in the southern part of the state,
to be present in person and nave speci-
mems Of the products of their mines
on display.
, 1902-04-05
MR.. HATCH'S PLAN TO
FIGHT GRASSHOPPERS.

It will soon be time to begin the an
nual warfare on the grasshopper fam
lily and writing on this subject from
Weld county to the Denver Field and
Farm, Frank W. Hatch says: THE
best thing We have ever used in this
country is paris green mixed with
bran. We use from three to four
pounds of paris green to 100 pounds of
bran mixed dry or use just enough wa
ter to make it stick together. We
spread this along the ditch bank or
broadcast it among the crops. The
grasshoppers will leave the crops for
the bran and paris green. 1t makes
short work of them"
, 1902-04-05
MANS INSURANCE AN
IMPORTANT NATTER,

1t is getting to be in these days that
a mans life insurance is spoken Of
says the Boone Ua.) Republican.
When a man dies nowadays n of the
first questions asked, Was he insured
and for how much?" Some papers
have gotten into the habit of winding
up an obituary notice by stating the
amount of the insurance. Soon the
obituary notice will read like this:
Frank Jones died and left a wife and
two children, the loss fully covered by
insurance. Or, if the deceased is not
insured the notice will read: John
Smith is dead: he leaves a wife. Total
loss, no insurance"
, 1902-04-05
NAUGHTY
BOYS MAKE TROUBLE At A Y. N.
C. A. ENTERTAINMENT At
METHODIST CHURCH.
Steal Invited Guests and Remove Some
Of Their Wearing Apparel, Turn
ing Them Adrift To Make Their
Way as Best They Can-Oelight-
full Affair In Spite of Hoodlumism.

The Young Mems Christian associa,
to the members of the Young Women's
Christian association at the Meth,
odist church last night. the guest list
including only the members of the two
societies Ii the faculty of the univer.
sity. About IS people We're present all
told. A musical program vas render
ed. Prof. Merz played, Mr.. Banter
and Mrs. Cokefair sang. and Mr.. Coke
fair and Robert and Julius Merz rend-
cred some instrumental numbers.
The refreshments consisted of pine
apple ice, cake and other delicacies.
and there was much amusement and
entertainment, marred only by the ac-
tons of a number of students not mem
hers of association.
The affair being strictly an associa-
ton gathering, those male members OF
the university classes not included in
the membership did what they
could to make things uncom-
Portable for those gentlemen
who did attend. They were stolen
wherever it was possible, and in some
instances deprived of their collars and
cravats and turned adrift without them.
An attempt was made to enter the
church. but the marauders found the
windows locked and the doors guarded
so no entrance was gained and no harm
done in the church.
One young woman who was not a
member Of the association made applica-
ton last night. but the application was
rejected and the membership fee re
turned.
The matter was called to the atten-
ton of the officers of the church, and
the names of some of the ring-leaders Of
the raid were furnished them, but no
arrests we're made and it Is believed
none will be made.
Barring this unpleasant feature,
which came as to the peace 70
the gathering the greater part OF the
evening, the affair was one Of the
pleasantest Of the season. and the par
Elephants were quite well pleased at the
success Of the effort of the mems
branch OF the organization.
, 1902-04-05
MAKE GOOD MONEY

- SOGO 'tII.
DR.. C. c. Clark arrived yesterday
from the south and will remain a few
days renewing acquaintance with
Wheatland friends, says the World of
that city. He recently resigned his po-
sition as manager of the Gold Hill
Mining company in the Jelm district,
and has become interested in other
properties which are very promising.
He has prospered. we are pleased to
learn. since becoming connected with
the mines of the Gold Hill district. and
undoubtedly will be able to make good
money out Of his properties.
, 1902-04-05
MAENNERcHoR SOCIETY
TO HOLD MEETING,

The trustees of the Maennerchor So
ciety held a meeting last night, all the
members being present. A good deal
of routine business wss disposed of,
and it was determined to have a meet
ing Of all the members of the society
at the hall on the night of the 18th,
when the question of improvements
would be discussed.
All the local bills of the society were
paid last night and the treasury vas
found to be in very good shape.
, 1902-04-05
IMPROVEMENTS GOING ON
AT THE COUNTY JAIL

Fred George and John Thees. the
artists for H. d. Beemer. are repainting
the interior of the county Jail from cell
ing to floor, and the improvement is
quite a marked one. The woodwork
is being made dark green and the cell
work is done in white. The whole in
terror is in the throes of houseclean-
ing and Mrs. Yund and Mrs. Park are
wading in soapsuds and cleaning baths.
, 1902-04-05
FILED CERTIFICATE AS
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.

The state board of medical eXamin,
ers, consisting of DR.. S. B. Miller, pres
ident. DR.. George p. johnson. score
tary. and DIR. Ernest Z. Levers. treas,
urer. has granted a certificate to Cliff
ford j. Sawyer. NJ. D., of this city. a
graduate OF the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Indianapolis. and the
certificate was filed in the county
clerks office today. It is dated March
%. 1902.
, 1902-04-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE SCHOOL DISTRICT,

The annual meeting of the people of
this school district will be held on
Monday, May ). when two trustees will
be elected to succeed A. C. Jones and
". H. Frazee, whose terms of Office
will expire.
There will be a meeting of the board
Monday afternoon. when the formal
call for the annual meeting will be
formulated and when teachers for the
hatchery and Hutton's grove schools
will be elected. 1t is expected that
these schools will open for the spring
terms on the first of May, or about that
time.
, 1902-04-05
CONVERSE COUNTY WILL
HAVE COURT HOUSE.

A special from Douglas to this morn
ing's Cheyenne Tribune says that at
a regular meeting of the county COM
m%issioners Friday morning plans for a
new county court house to cost SIS 900
were accepted, and the building will
be started at once. The finances of
the county are in good shape, and the
building al be paid for during the
next two years.
Bids will be opened for the excava,
ton Of the Unity temple tonight and
the work will be rushed to completion
at once.
, 1902-04-05
HAD TO HANDLE PRESS
BY MOVING MACHINERY.

The fall of the job press being taken
to the Office of the Mining Age yester-
day afternoon, as mentioned in these
columns. was quite a serious one for
Editor Taylor. The press fell down the
flight of stairs and landed in such
shape as to make it's removal very diff
cult, and Oscar Rogers was today com
PEELED to rig up his house moving
plant and take the press to the head of
the stairs. The press was not very
badly damaged by the fall.
, 1902-04-05
Some nice new suits for spring just
received at Woodruff & Terry's.
Every Healthy Boy

likes to get himself into places of dan.
ger. Hence bruises, strains and
sprains. Mother scolds and brings out
the bottle of Perry Davis Painkiller
and rubs it on the injured spots with an
energy and frequency depending on the
seriousness Of the case. There is
nothing like Painkiller to take out the
There is but one Painkiller,
Perry Davis. Price Csc. and SOC.
, 1902-04-05

President Roosevelt takes as much
exercise as he can, but he is getting
stout rapidly, having gained about fif-
teen or twenty pounds in the past six
months. Formerly he lived a great
deal in the open air, but since his ele-
Walton to the presidency he has been
unable to do so. and to this depriva-
ton he attributes the condition which
strains the buttons of his froc'I coat.
Weekly ReDublicar n nor war
, 1902-04-05

Clark Russell, whom old sailors re-
gard a the only man who ever knew
how to describe the sea, was 50 years
old last month. This noted writer If
sea stories lives in Bath, England. far
from salt water, Il hopeless cripple
from rheumatism. Between the ages
of - and y he sailed in British mer-
chant vessels, and during that time
learned how to draw his wonderful pen
pictures of life on the ocean.
, 1902-04-05
A GROCERY CLERK
RESIGNS HIS POSITION

A. S. King, the grocery clerk. who
has been with the A. S. Peabody com
pany for several months. last night
rendered his resignation and retired at
the close Of the day. He has yet not de
termined his future connection, but has
two OF three propositions on hand and
is considering them.
, 1902-04-05
Mrs. Ollie Shearer, midwife. 169 End.
Wants to Help Others.

II had stomach trouble all my life"
Edw. Mehler. proprietor of the
Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa, and
tried all kinds Of remedies to get a
moments peace. Finally l read of ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure. l never found its
equal for stomach trouble and gladly
recommend it in hope that l may hel1
other sufferers" Cures all stomach
troubles. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-04-05

Among the clever things recently
said of Booker T. Washington is this:
THE negroes TO- have fewer men in
congress and the state legislature than
they had twenty years ago but they
have a much larger number of schools
fore"
, 1902-04-05
STATE MONEY FOR THE
ALBANY PUBLIC SCHOOL s

County Treasurer Reals today re-.
eived from the state treasurer a check
for $6,2S1.29. the mount of school
money apportioned by the state super
intendent of instruction to Albany
county. Last year the sum received
was $5.4O2. sS79.29 less than this year.
Last year there were 1888 children OF
school age in the county, now there
being 1.461, 1913 more than last year,
which shows a steady aid healthy
growth in the population of the county.
, 1902-04-05
Has MANY DESCENDANTS.

The dowager duchess of AbcrCOrn is
the most marvellous of all the peer
esses of the United Kingdom. Shh
now has 40 descendants living. name
ly, ten children five sons and five
daughtersD. fifty-nine grandchildren
and seventy-One great-grandchildren.
The ffty-ninth grandchild-the child
of Lady Evelyn Cavendish-w was born
recently.
, 1902-04-05

This paper might be filed with items
like the following, and every one be alb
solute truth. | had rheumatism for
years and tried almost everything, but
got no permanent relief until | used
C~hamberlain's Pain Balm, three bot
ties of which have cured men. 1t is
the best medicine | eve used.-Philip
L. Rhoads, Pennville, Mo. Pain Balm
is for sale by f. H. E~ggleston.
, 1902-04-05
OPENING OF THE
NEW RAWLlNS HOTEL.

The Republican has received the fol-
lowing invitation:
You are cordially invited to send a
representative of your paper to the
grand opening ball and banquet to be
given by the management of the Fer
ris hotel, Rawlins, Wyoming. Monday
evening. April 7, 1902"
, 1902-04-05
PENSIONS GRANTED TO
WYOMING VETERANS.

These Wyoming pensions have been
granted:
Original, Luther Palmer. Jackson,
50; Joshua Buckingham, Kearney, $12;
increase, Almond Standard. Casper, So.
James H. Tantum, Soldiers home.
Cheyenne, $40; Michael F. Maley,
Thermopolis increase So.
, 1902-04-05
WoopARD's REMAINS
=. BURIED SATURDAY.

The remains Of Charles Woodland
were inferred in the Casper cemetery
last Saturday afternoon, says the Cas-
per Tribune. Brief services we're held
at the Catholic church. Father Bryant
officiating. About twenty people ac-
companied the remains to the Gene
terry.
, 1902-04-05

The duke and duchess of Marlbor-
ough are now touring in Russia. The
duchess will attend the coming corona-
ton in considerable splendor, as the
family state coach is of notable beauty,
with its rich deep red coloring and its
fittings of solid silver.
, 1902-04-05
SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles produce moisture an:
itching. this form, as we'll as Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cur
ed by DR.. Bosan-ko's Pile remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
tumors. SOC a jar at druggists, or sent
by mail. Treatise free. Write me about
your ase DR. Bosanko Philadelphia
Pa.-For sale by F. H. Eggleston and
All ordiner, druggists. Laramie. Wyo.
, 1902-04-05

So great was the demand upon mem
bers of congress for tickets of admis-
sion to the Mckinley memorial serv-
ices that The members themselves were
paying S25 each for the coveted paste
boards. Congressman Sibley promised
five of his constituents that he would
get them tickets and it cOst him Just
1925 to keep his word.
, 1902-04-05

buy your stock certificates and min.
Ing blanks at The Republican Office and
secure the best.
, 1902-04-05
Before buying always call on Wood.
ruff & Terry, mems outltters.

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1902-04-05

Pocket maps and reference books OF
Wyoming only 25 cents at The Repub.
lcAn ofnoo. Is
, 1902-04-05

- IIH -5p-rLMenJ"
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
Mechanics Will Attend Services

Members of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics of this city will
attend the morning services in Asbury
NJ. e. Church on Sunday, April 10. The
Rev. II. S Dulany will deliver a spe-
cial sermon.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
THROW STONES At BRAKEMEN
Ono BOV Jumped From Train and Broke
His Lee

Crews of the shifting engines in the
West Yard have been much annoyed of
late by boys throwing stones at them.
The crews drive the boys off the en-
gines and cars. and in retaliation the
latter throw stones at the trainmen,
and in several instances several Of
them have beeen injured. On Satur-
day a colored boy. who had been put
of a car. threw a stone at a brakeman
and it cut through his clothing, max
ing a dent in the case of his gold
watch. Detective Jones will arrest the
boy.
John Schrade. aged IA years, a son
.of John Schrade, of Sixth and Madi-
son streets, jumped from a moving en-
gine in the West Yard on Saturday af-
ternoon about o'clock. and broke his
lex. { He was taken to his home in the
Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
WILL BANQUET TWO EVENINGS
Affair Of Wilmington Lodge 4. 0. L. w.,
Will be on Large Scale

Owing to the number OF members
and women friends, who have accepted
invitations to attend the compliment
tary banquet of Wilmington Lodge, A.
o. u. W.. It will be necessary TO hold
the affair on two evenings. The lodge
has over 400 members, and there is
not a building in the city large enough
to accommodate that number. BY split
ting the number and entertaining half
on April 2. and the remainder on April
3, There will be no undue crOwding
and the guests may be given the pleas
ure and attention desired by the body.
The arrangements for one evening
will be an exact duplicate OF the other
The names OF those who will attend
have been arranged in alphabetical or
der for each evening, that Us from A
to X for the first. and l. 90 u for the
second evening. The banquet will bC
the gretaest event of of the kind evel
held in this city, and in addition TO the
dinner a fine entertainment has beer
arranged.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

IA reception will be given to the
members and friends Of the First M.
II. Church. Seventh and Walnut
streets in the church building tonight
...Five persons were received into
Asbury Church on probation yesterday
and eight additions were made to the
sunday school. The school has a fine
orchestra, quite a number of instru-
.ments having been added. The Ep-
worth League of Asbury will give a
social this evening.
&C.. The Kings Daughters of West
Presbyterian Church conducted Easter
services in the MinQuadale Home yes
terday afternoon. A pretty feaure OF
the occasion was the gift OF n small
bunch of flowers to each of the in
mates.
The Sewing School OF Old Swedes
Church, which has been conducted so
successfully, was closed on Saturday
night, to open again next November.
The number of enrolled pupils is 225,
and the average attendance since last
November has been 100, but on many
of the Saturdays there have been 200
present The class taught by Mrs.
Banning won the banner for most
punctual attendance. An interesting
feature was the perfect reciting of the
147th Psalm and reflected great credit
on all. The brief service was said by
the Rev. NJ. B. Dunlap and Bishop
Coleman addressed the school. After
the distribution of the prizes, which
each pupil received, refreshments were
served.
The congregation of Wesley NJ
Il. Church will give the pastor, the
Rev. w. +. Dawson. who has been re-
turned for the fourth year, reception
tomorrow evening.
...The Rev. William b. Derrick, d.
d., of Greater New York, presiding
bishop OF the First Episcopal district
Of the A. NJ. E. Church, embracing all
the New England States, and New
York, New Jersey, Delaware and Penn
sylNania, having recently returned
from a tour Of the Orient, including its
principal cities, will deliver a lecture
in Bethel A. NJ. Il. Church at S O'Clock
tonight. His subject will be "A TriI
Across the Seas. and What l saw"
...At the meeting of the Whining
ton Bible Union. in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church tonight, William l.
Pettingill will instruct the class upon
the subpect, saul Of Taurus Con
vorted." 4"
...Many were present at the relig-
ious services of the Railroad Y. NJ. C.
a. yesterday afternoon. Prior to The
meeting, the Religious Committee held
a conference. at which future plans
were discussed. A marked increase
has been made during the past month
in the attendance. and the members
are much gratified. G. w. King anC
others made addresses touching on ths
day.