davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-07
Asleep Amid flames.

Breaking into a blazing home. some
fiji emen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death. Fancied security
and death near. It's that way when
you neglect coughs and colds. Don't
do it. DR.. Kings new discovery fCi
consumption gives perfect protection
against all throat, chest and lung
troubles. Keep it near. and avoid suf
fering, death and doctors bills. A tea
spoonful stops a late cough, persistent
use the most stubborn. Harmless and
nice thsting, it's guaranteed to salts
fly by Chas. N. Settele, pioneer drug
gist. Price soc and $1.00. Trial bot
ties free.
, 1902-11-07
FAR TOO 3USiNESS-LIKE.
Youth Found 1t Necessary to Keep
His Schedule.

His Schedule.
Il really believe in being business
like" said Jack Rattleby to Tom Easy
at the club. Nov, | have an engage.
mCnt with a young lady this evening
to take her to the theater At eleven,
when we return to he house, | slall
propose to her. At l1:2O | am going
to meet half a dozen fellows up here
at the club, who will congratulate me.
AT twelve | shall go to bed n dream
of her. At nine in the morning | shall
meet her father going down to town
and ask his blessing. At ten | shall
go and see her mother and tell her all
about it. At eleven l shall be at the
jewelers., selecting the engagement
ring. So you see how systematic l
am"
We'll, ] should say you WERE" re-
joined Tom Easy. bewildered by the
string he had just listened to. Il
wish you luck, old a Goodbye"
The next day Tom Easy met Jack
walking slowly along, and stopped
him.
well. old CHAP. did you manage to
keep all those appointments you were
telling me about?'
NO" replied Rattleby, sadly; Il
kept the eleven O'Clock le. The 9th.
ers were not necessary"
, 1902-11-07

Our city government during the
coming two ears should be a very
good one. Mr.. Miller has had expert
encc in the mayors chair and the
councilmen are representative citizens
OF the wards they represent. The new
members of the council. Messrs, Ro-
gers. Tcnt. Davidson and Phillips. are
men who are interested in the welfare
OF this municipality. They are all ole
citizens and can be depended upon to
act for the best interests of the tax,
payers.
, 1902-11-07
Fer a Bad Cold.

If you have 3 bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and
relieve it. and to allay the irrigation
and Inflammation of the throat and
lungs. The soothing and healing
properties of this remedy and the
quick cures which it effects make it
4 favorite everywhere. For sale by
Frank II. Egglestion, druggist.
, 1902-11-07

In a political campaign, like an
army in battle the general is not the
only nal who does the planning and
the lighting. Able assistants are re-
quired. In the battle of the ballots
just closed Chairman Van Orsdel had
as his chief-of-staff a young man who
is peerless in handling the detail OF
political work. We refer to Secretary
Robert p. Fuller, who has for eight
years been the exceptionally competent
deputy secretary Of state. Mr.. Fuller
Ohio, where so many good republicans
Gene from. For some years he was
in the lumber business in Nebraska.
From there he came to Wyoming. To-
eating at Saratoga, where he was en-
gagged in the mercantile business with
Bennett x Cozzens. Since his advent
at the state capital he has made a
friend OF every nan who has had bust
ness with the lice of Secretary Chat
terton, and thousands who have not.
He is a rapid AMI accurate accountant
and has a thorough knowledge of the
laws OF the stat. A legislature would
hardly know how to hold a meeting
without this acpOmmodating man to
look after their yaried wants, all OF
which he seems to anticipate and has
tens to supply. The Republican feels
called upon to make these candid state
ments because of the uniform courtesy
Mr.. Fuller has eve shown it in its re
lations with the state committee ana
the Office of the secretary of state.
, 1902-11-07
Luck in Thirteen.

By sending 10 miles Wm. Spirey, OF
Walton Furnace, VT, got a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured a horrible fever sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cures
bruises, %felons, ulcers, er%uptions, boils,
burns, corns and piles. Only Csc.
Guaranteed by C. N. Settele, pioneer
druggist.
, 1902-11-07
SIRE CURE FOR Pill Es

Itching Piles produc. moisture and
itching, this form. as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors.
SOC a jar at druggists, or SEM by mail
Treatise free. Write me about your
case. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by F. H. Eggleston and A.
H. C%ordiner, druggists, Laramie. Wyo.
, 1902-11-07

UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
In effect At the Laramie stsrlou ~
the present time:
West.6ouno
Leaving time:
No. ], Overland Limited. 80. i.I5 O.
No. 3 Pacific Express. .....Iu ~ u III
No. 5, Mail and E~xpress.... $40 y IL
No. lOl, Fast Mail....... 1850 . IL
East.3orod
Arriving time:
10. 2, Overland Liulited 80. 3:35 4 "a
10. 1. Atlantic Express. ....ll:lO a.. N
No. s, Mail and Express. ..lO:4O p u
No. 1902. Fast MAIL. 49,. $50 III
, 1902-11-07

Til" people of this justice precinct
and the entire county have reason to
congratulate themselves up the cleo
tion OF Judge Mortimer n. Grant. He
Is an handed dispenser of justice.
, 1902-11-07
Old in NeMspaper Harness.

York state is A.. c. Bunnell of the Dan
vile Advertiser. He founded that
paper forty-two years ago and twenty.
five years since he became secretary
of the New York State Press asscc.a-
ton. The tw~enty-fifth anniversary OF
the latter event was celebrated re.
Gently with appropriate gifts from the
association,
, 1902-11-07

The strength of the socialists NAV
perhaps be measured accurately by the
vot" on governor. Mr.. B~reitenstein's
vote in the state will in all probability
be not to exceed five hundred.
, 1902-11-07
Do You Build for God?

Where does your life and mine put
its true emphasis? Is it upon the
true character, the building of your
body and soul and spirit for God?-
Miss Z. w. Greenwood, Evangelist,
Brooklyn.
, 1902-11-07

Christianity began with no denomi.
national divisions. The gospel was
preached from place to place.-R,.v.
Edw. Niles, Reformed, BROOKLYN.
N. Y.
, 1902-11-07

The returns upon the water bonds
show that only about n voter in five
took enough interest to vote on the
question. The issue is still a live II
and we are confronted with the fact
that Laramie must do something for
the Improvement Of its water works.
With an abundance of good spring
water already supplied to us at an ele-
walton of lis feet above the city, we
have the poorest works OF any city in
the entire west. Even Douglas and
Casper are better equipped for fire pro-
lection and for the irrigation of lawns.
|. is a matter of sufficient importance
to have a direct vote thereon at a
special election. In the discussion dur
ing the recent campaign it appeared
to be the wish of many taxpayers that
some definite plan should be worked
out and submitted to the people foI
their approval at the same time the
bonds are submitted. We can worry
along with the present system for some
time. of course, but it is mighty incon-
vcnicnt and extremely dangerous.
, 1902-11-07
LADY ORGANIZATIONS.

CUSTER CORPS NC. >" y. X. c,
Meets first and third Monday evenings
in G.. A. r. hall.
Mrs. S. J. Mi'lsG. Pres.
Mrs. Kittie Appleman Secretary.
, 1902-11-07
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER :. 1902.

In h general roundup. what be,
came Of OFT?
, 1902-11-07

ALPHA CHAPTER l'L /. c. :. 5
Meets the first and third Tuesday
evengins of each month i" Masonic
hall. Mrs. Fannie Sette,o. w. NJ.
Mrs. Mary E. Hynds. Recorder.
, 1902-11-07

W" extend our compliments t o Mr..
Thomas J. Dayton. He made clean.
honorable race for the office of county
clerk and was elected. That he will
discharge the duties of the office with
credit to himself and to the satisfac-
ton Of the people goes without saying.
He has filed every position to which he
has been called with fidelity. When
we arrived in Wyoming. in 1873,
Thomas J. Dayton was the sheriff OF
this county. and it has been our plea,
sure to swords with him upon
many a hard-fought political field.
, 1902-11-07
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Secretaries Of organiza' ions will
Of OFFERS or other corrections desired,
, 1902-11-07

HERMION TEMPLE NO -, RATH.
BONE SISTERS. Meets first and thiru
Thursday evening in X. of P. hall.
Mrs. Maggie L%angheldt. NJ. :. c..
Mrs. MaynIe Fishe-. NJ. of r
, 1902-11-07

Old papers at rs cents per 100 at
rhe Republican ONCE.
, 1902-11-07

GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE
NO. IS, G.. /. A. to the b. of l.. E
Meets first and tLivG Thursday after
in G.. A. r. hall.
Ms. G. M. Harris, Pres.
Mrs. Il. J.. Harnish Secretary.
, 1902-11-07

MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE NO. 81
l.. A. to the b. of 4. T.. Meets in G
A. X. hall second ard fourth Thurs
days at 2:30.
Mis-. Francis Storey. Mistress.
Allie IeutZ, Secretary
, 1902-11-07

WYOMING CIRCLE NO PSI. WO
MEN OF WOODCRAFT. Meets frs,
and third Friday evenings in l. o. o
F. hall. Mrs James Foster. W. G.
Mrs. Mary E. :Jynds. Clerk.
, 1902-11-07

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4. A. o. U
". Meets every Monday evening in A
o. U. W. hall F. Brueckner. NJ. W.
: C . W. Bussard, Recorded.
, 1902-11-07

PILOT CAMP NO A.. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD. Meets f-st and
third Friday evenings in l. y. q. F
hall. F. W. OFT, c. G.
Hugh HyndD. ClerA.
, 1902-11-07

LARAMIE TENT NO q, X. o. T. M
Meets every Tuesday evening in l. o
o. F. hall F. w. OFT, Com
I r. Swigart, R. X.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
sNUBs KING LEOPOLD.
Invites Princess Stephanie, Ignoring
 Belgian Ruler.

Special Cable to New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 London.-Unusual publicity has been given in Vienna to the fact that Emperor Francis Joseph sent a special invitation to Princess Stephanie twidow of Crown Prince Rudolph and now Countess Lonyay) to visit him when she returns from England. This Is regarded as an intentional mark of the Emper Ai disap- daughter Stephanie on the occasion of her mothers death-treatment which aroused the anger of the whole of Europe against the King whose reputation is already the most unsavory of the European royalties.
 ' ft Is well known that Emperor Francis Joseph is deeply attached to the Princess Efephanie. He never ceased to regard her as his daughter-in-law and expected that every one else in the empire would treat her ac- cordingiy. He tried, unavailingly, to effect a reconciliation between the Princess and King Leopold, when the latter disowned her, and he, himself, did not put any obstacles in the way of her marriage to Count Lonyay.
 The Emperor, in fact has always been in favor of marriages of the heart. as was evil denced by his consent to the morganatic mar riage of the heir to the throne, Prince Franz created a Princess of Hohenberg, and himself [ witnessed the marriage of his granddaughter. the Archduchess Elizabeth, the daughter of princssc Stephanie, to the man of her choice, Prince windischgratz.
 The recent birth of to the Archduke Pranz Ferdinand may give rise to difi- cult question between Austria and Hungary if the Hungarians they seem disposed, elect to consider the child the future ruler although when he was married to the Princess Chotsk. was able to renounce for his heirs his claims to the Austrian throne, he could not do so fin regard to that of Hungary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
aHoULs TOOK MANY BODIES.
Investigation Into the Indiana Grave Robheries.

Indianapolis, Oct. 7.-An effort was made by the police today to interest of ficers of gas belt cities in the opera tions of the grave robbers. The ghouls have made statements in which they say the cemeteries about Alexandria, FL wood. Fairmount and several other places had been robbed of hundreds of bodies.
 A cemetery at Fairmount. they say, has been robbed so repeatedly that very few bodies remain. The detectives have the names of several white men implicated.
 Rufus Cantrill employed as a hearse driver for a time by c. M. c. Willis, a colored undertaken. says the bodies of Doris Snowden, Albert Tanner, Ed. John son and several other men that were supposed to be buried in the cemetery, were taken to a medical college instead and the caskets buried with large pieces of ice in~them.
 When the detective and Cantrell visited the cemetery this afternoon Harry Spears. the proprietor. who this morn- ing denied that any of the graves in the cemetery were empty, admitted that the graves of Dorie Snowden, Ed. Johnson and others were empty. He said, how ever, that the bodies had been buried in the collins under a thin layer of earth and that before the grave-diggers had filled up the graves the bodies had been stolen. Asked how he knew all this and why he had not reported it before he made no reply. He admitted further that many other graves in the cemetery were empty and he could tell the empty graves by a little mark he had placed on them.
 The grave of Mrs. Katarina Derringer, who died six weeks ago. was opened at the German Catholic cemetery today and found to be empty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
PORTO R1cANs NOT NATIVES
opinion on Status of Citizens of
 New Territories.

New Terr1COr1eS.
 Nau York. Oct "A decision handed down today in the United States Circui' Court by Judge Lacombe in whlcn ne holds that a citizen of Porto RICO IS not A citizen of the United States ana as such is entitled to land here without m terfarence from the immigration authori- ties but is, the insular decisions notwi'h- standing, an alien within the meaning of the law.
 The matter came before Judge Lacomoe on the application of writ of habeas corpus sworn out on behalf of Isabella Gonzales, a native Porto Rican woman, who arrived in New York August 24 last. She was detained by the immigration au- thorities on the ground that being an un- married wom9n her condition was such that she was an undesirable alien. She ycs ordered deported, but well-to-do aunt and uncle living on Staten Island secured attorneys to get her released through habeas corpus.
 "The only question for discussion,' reads the decision, "is whether petitioner is an alien. The fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States pro- yides that all persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof 1re citizens of the OHlleu oldleS. 6SllllOliSI was ny OiA AA an alien; unless she has since. in some appreciate way, been naturalized, she is still an alien. The treaty of Paris, unlike earlier treaties which dealt with Louisi- ana, Florida, California and Alaska, did not undertake to make native born citi- zens of Porto Rico citizens of the United States. It expressly provided that the civil rights and political status of the native inhabitants of the territories ceded to the United States should be determined by Congress-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
CHIcAaoANs SAW STONE.
clergymen Urged Governor to Take
 Some Action.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. "A delegation of Chicago clergymen and business men called on Governor Stone at the Execu- tive Department this afternoon and urged him to take prompt action to settle the coal strike. Rabbi Emil c. Hirsch. chairman and Rev. M. F. Dorney acted as spokesmen.
 Rev. Hirsch said the situation in the strike region was without parallel in the history of the country and that the people of the West were in sympathy with the movement to effect a settlement. The party had no suggestion to offer to end the strike. but simply called upon the Governor to take such action as in his judgement would bring the trouble to an end.
 Father Dorney said that the coal strike would cause untold misery among the poor of Chicago and other parts of the country if it was not soon settled. All legal measures, added Father Dor ney, should be taken by the Governor to end the strike. The labor agitation has become a social revolution, he said. and the settlement of this strike in a speedy way would stop the headlong plunging toward revolution that the labor organizations are taking today.
 At the conclusion of the priests re- marks the Governor said he was glad to meet the delegation and the visitors left the department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
MITCHELL IS
 UNYIELDING
(continued from Page one.)

ton depends altogether upon where the authorities place the troops. If Governor Stones order that "all men who desire to work and their families shall have ample military protection" Is literally carried out by Major General Miller in- stead of mibilizing the troops at certain points, then the company will be able to make good progress in opening up the mines.
 If the troops are kept in all commu- mites where violence and intimidation is practiced," he said, ''there will be no trouble. The trouble now is that a man goes to work one day under the protection of the soldiers and the next day after ward the neighborhood has been quieted down the troops are sent away and the willing workman is again at the mercy of the lawless element"
 Hundreds of mine workers came in from surrounding towns to see the soldiers arrive but went home without seeing any troops except those now in camp. Several hundred of the three thousand National Guardsmen now in the field are strikers and they propose to turn a por- tion of their pay from the State over to the relief fund of their fellow workers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
FARMERS IN SESSION
NATIONAL CONGRESS ASSEM-
 BLES IN MACON, GA.
Fifteen Hundred Delegates Repre- senting Every State Welcomed by Governor Candler Who Speaks
 of Treatment of Negroes.

Macon, Ga, Oct. 1.-The twenty-second annual session of the Farmers National Congress opened in this city today with an estimated attendance of 1,500 delegates, representing every State in the Union. The meeting was called to order by Presi- dent George T. Flanders, who delivered his annual address.
 The addresses of welcome were deliver ed by Governor Allen D. Candler and George A. Smith of this city. Vice. President Harvey Jordan of the Farmers Congress responded.
 The morning session was taken up with the examination of the report of the Com mittee on Credentials.
 The session continues through Friday and the delegates will be royalty enter ta!red as several excursions have beer planned into Florida and to different ex- pertinent stations through Georgia.
 In his address of welcome Governor Candler referred to the race problem in Georgia. He said that Georgia had her burden to bear, and she was doing 1t, and that the condition of the negro In Georgia was better than in many other States; he was being educated without discrimination has an equal protection under the laws and was taught that Georgia was the best State for good negro and the worst State for bad one. 
 He stated that in the exercise or ms au- thority as Governor he had been com peled to listen many times to the pleas of negroes and that he had never allowed himself to think of them save as men entitled to equal and exact justice under the laws.
 He declared that it was no time to enter into discussion of past differences. The men who fought under the stars ano
 
 men who fought under the stars and bars thought they were right.
 In conclusion he said that Georgia witf her land devastated. her homes darkeneo with mourning through the reconstruc' tion period had succeeded because nei soil and resources were the most prolinc of any place on earth. To that Georgia and in her behalf he extended a cordial welcome to the delegates and bade them God speed in the great work which call ed them together.
 Professor T. J. Woofter of Georgia de- uvered an address on an "lnter-coeanic canal"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
CoLLIERY MAY RESUME.
Strikers Interested in Presidents
 Proposition.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 7.-Announcement was made by the Temple Iron Company today that enough men had now been secured to make a start of its big Mount Lookout colliery in Wyoming and that operations will be resumed there tomorrow or the next day.
 The main question now being asked is whether or not President Mitchell will call a convention to consider the Rose- cet proposition. If he calls such con- vention it is thought the vote will be to accept the Presidents proposition. If he refuses to call it. there is a danger, it is believed, that a certain element of the strikers will seize his refusal as an excuse to make break. From the trend of conversation among | the local officers it is a fair inference
 that they do not expect a convention te | ha called
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
Dahlia Wedding Decorations.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 The dahla is growing in popularity, local florists state. and it is in demand for wedding decorations. Its cheapness en- ables it to be used in profusion, which Is the best way of decorating with this richly colored flower. At several we'd dngs this autumn it is proposed to use dahlias for decoration. A beautiful va riety of this flower showing rich, clear yellow with delicate pink markings Is to be used at one wedding. The bouquets of the bridesmaids will be composed of these flowers, two carrying white dat- las and the other two yellow flowers The same colored dahlias will be used in large, masses in the decorations of the house. They will appear on the sup per table, bank the mantles, and from the bower in which the bride and groom are to stand. Just now the dahlia would seem to be supplanting the chrysanthe- mum-the old-time autumn faVorite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
SOLDIERS NOT RUSHED.
All of Pennsylvania Guard Not Yet
 in Field.

Philadelphia. Oct. 7-The officers of the State Rational Guard having decided that the situation in the coal field was not so serious as to necesstate rushing the soldiers from their various local headquarters to the coal fields, no effort was made to move them today.
 s Governor Stones order for the entire militia of the State to be sent to the anthracite region will, however, be car ried out tomorrow
 Today was spent at the various armories in preparing for the departure and offi- cial orders were issued designating the time each regiment should leave tomor- row and also assigning the locality to which the different commands shall pro- ceed. Therefore. by tomorrow afternoon the 5000 guardsmen of the State, inciud- ing the 2,O00 who have been on duty in the region for several weeks, will have arrived in the anthracite section ready to give protection to the mine property and to miners who desire to work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

Berlin since 1894. is slated for an import ant diplomatic appointment. the purpose being to send him to one of the first ministries that becomes vacant. His pro- motion Is to be based on the same req son as inspired that of My. White, name- ly, a desire to extend into the diplo- matic service the principle of promotion based on merit which has worked so we'll in other branches of the government service. The recent changes in Ameri- can embassies and ministries was in- spired by this same motive, and 1t is felt that men of higher quality can be re- tained in the diplomatic service when it becomes know that the best places are to be filled by the promotion of those in the subordinate posts who show particular fitness for their work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
FATHERS FIRST NAME |.
An Unexpected Reply to a Question
 in the Public School.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 One of the requirements of the public school system of the greater city is that the Christian name of the father df living) of every pupil shall be entered upon ths class roll each term. With the older children it is an easy matter to acquire this inform ltion, but it calls for the exercise of some diplomacy to get the little ones to respond readily, and frequently the teacher is called upon to frame. some special question when. the stereotyped query, "W hat is your fath- CTS name?" fails to bring forth a sat- isfactory reply. One small girl, whose educational career began this term, in answer to this question, replied, "Mc. Blank"
 EBut what is his first name-Joha, Charles, or what?" persisted the teacher.
 M. Blank," was the answer second
 But what does your mamma call him, Mary? What did she say to him this morning?'
 You big fat slob," was the discon- certing answer and Mary's examination was postponed until the next session.