davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-20
Mrs. ]. D. stapleton is quite ill.

The high school at Fruita has a
first class ball team.
The G. V. store is receiving lots OF
new goods. Go in and see.
A train load of soldiers went west
| today over the Rio Grande.
Mrs. W. S. Sullivan will entertain
at an afternoon. ON Thursday.
Another lot of new ties have been
unloaded near the Union depot.
Rural Free delivery wagon No 2.
has been handsomely repainted.
Engineer Matt Flynn. was initiated
into the order of Elks last night.
Superintendent Edwards of the
Smelter company is expected home
tomorrow.
]. A Corn ard family have return
ed to this city after summer spent
in the hills.
Cards of invitation are out by Mrs
W. p. Ella for luncheon on Thurs.
day afternoon.
Full line of millinery and ladies
furnishings at The Leader-Mrs. Sry.
Opening Saturday.
There were about fifteen couples
went to Palisade last night to enjoy
a dance given there.
Mrs Addie Goyn is back from
Longmont where she has been spend
ing the past two months.
Prof. E. 7. Fisher. superintendent
of the schools at f ruita, has prepared
a four years course of study.
Less hunting parties went to the
woods this year, than have been re-
corded in half dozen years.
One of the neatest and prettiest
offices in the city at present. is the
new office of Charles b. Rich
Judge Stevens will leave for Denver
the latter part of the week opening
court in Montrose next Tuesday
Consign your live stock. wagons,
ami household goods TO the G. j.
Auction and Storage Co.. 305 Main.
Bond has been furnished and young
Page who is under indictment tor
having robbed old man Dugard, has
heen released from custody until the
next term of the district court
Sampliners began work at noon to-
day upon their new sidewalk. The
old one is being torn up and material
being placs for the new walk. The
new walks on Main street will be
decided public improvement
Sherman M Moody and M. L.
Roberts had most excellent luck on
their recent fishing excursion to the
Gunnison. Mr.. Moody is following
close in the footsteps of his predeces-
sor. as successful fisherman.
The funeral of Thomas Mclean
took place this afternoon from st.
Josephs church. There was large
concourse of friends of the family
present at the last service for the
dead. Father Conway had charge
of the services.
Judge Theron Stevens and District
Attorney McMullin drove to the
Haines ranch in the lower valley last
Sunday and Mr.. McMullin says it is
one of the best kept orchards in Mesa
county and has wonderful crop this
year.
F. Z. Blaisdell is home from Den
yer. where he left Manager Marvin of
the Smelter company, who left for
Boston Mr.. Blaisdell is expecting to
make a trip down through the LaSal
country before long. looking after
some ore matters for the new smetler
H. E. Covert. with Gaines and
Rose. has lust finished first class
drawing of this portion of Mesa conn
ty, lying between Palisade and the
state line. The work is pen sketch
and is most artisticially done. The
sketch will be sent to Denver and
large Autographed map made of same.
The story of Gibler and the loss of
his $4,000 in cash. originally publish
, 1903-03-12
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Warm and springlike.
Partly cloudy this morning.
Everything in the latest styles in new
furniture at Mrs. Katie Beck's.
Ora Haley's teams were in today
after supplies for the Haley ranches.
Hurley and Riggen left for the Ram
bier this morning with six wagon loads
of coke and grain.
The Scandinavian Danving club will
give its dance Thursday evening in
stead. Of Friday evening. Everybody
invited.
G. H.. Neal was in from Tie Siding
yesterday afternoon with a load of
fence posts and other timbers for DR..
Stevens.
The Interpretations are looking
for a storm tomorrow. that being the
18th Of the month, Friday and a
change of the moon.
The infant son of MI. and Mrs. R.
w. Evans, who has been Ill for several
days, is getting along the best in the
world, Mr.. Evans says.
H. Ralph Hall bought three new
teams yesterday and awarded a con-
tract to H. d. Beemer for repainting
a number OF his buggies.
The First National bank has begun
a replevin suit against Charles Hard
in and Edward Hartman, comprising
the partnership Of Hardin & Hartman.
IA warrant was issued this afternoon
for the arrest of Daniel Golden, charg-
ed with assault and battery, Bertha
Alexander being the complaining wit
ness in the ase
The frame of the new Presbyterian
church at Centennial is up and work
Is going forward nicely. Postmaster
M. F. Reed has the foundation for his
new five-room cottage completed and
ready for the supe%rstructure.
James Mathison this afternoon
bought Of Y. P. Arnold the lot at the
corner Of Seventh and Custer streets,
being lot 1, block 213. 1t is Just east OF
his residence.
, 1903-03-12

each ingredient therein, and are not in
furious to health"
Hitherto dealers in the State who
wished to sell only pure foods, drinks
and drugs have been at a disadvantage,
for they have come into competition with
others who were less s%crupulous and
could sell adulterated goods at lower
price. Now, however, honest dealers are
protected, and it is expected that they
will be as much interested in the en-
forcement of the law as is the general
public.
After Oct. I, 1903, any samples of food,
drugs or drinks sent to me by the citizens
of Wyoming will be tested for adulterants
free of charge.
The law also regulates the sale of oil,
and fixes the legal burning point for
kerosene.
E. T.. SLossoN, Chemist,
Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton.
Laramie, Wyo., March I, 1908.
, 1903-03-12
All the new styles in Spring Neck
wear. Woodruff & Terry.
stanions for sale.

Thoroughbreds and Mammoth Jacks
from the Blue Grass of Kentucky;
Black Percherons, the most popular of
all draft stations, from Ohio. Good
for the eyes to see this string.
The above sold on easy terms and
long time given. Transportation furn-
ished. Will you come? Will arrive at
Wheatland April 1. W. H. DUNN.
, 1903-03-12

w. A. Cole is at the Johnson.
G. P. Powers of Denver is at the
Kuster.
A. r. Waldo went to the country this
morning.
DR.. II. B. Stevens is confined to his
room today.
Louis Miller returned last night
Denver.
Fl. B. Spartor of Elk Mountain is a
guest at the Johnson.
S. Mahatt of Cheyenne was a guest
at the Kuster last night.
D. r. Meade of Louisville, KY, is
registered at the Thornburgh.
A. B. Sage of Hanna was in the city
today, a guest at the kuster.
C. l.. Bennett and H. Plonsky of
Denver are at the Thornburgh.
w. H. Cohen of st. Joseph was a
guest at the Johnson last night.
d. Lindstrom went to Red Buttes
this morning on a business trip.
Hon. William Maxwell is registered
at the Thornburgh from Tie Siding.
Mrs. Mary P. Baker returned to the
Summit ranch yesterday afternoon.
J.. E. Hannum of Cheyenne was a
guest at the Thornburgh last night.
Mrs. Beckwith came in from the
Mill creek ranch today to do some
trading.
H. o. Granberg, the Rawlins insur.
ance man., was a guest at the Kuster
last night.
MI. Pillman left for his ranch at
Virginia Dale this morning with a big
lot of supplies.
J. w. Ernest arrived home from
Denver last night, accompanied by his
brother, A. Ernest.
H. e. Pullman has been taken to
the county hospital for treatment for
injuries and sickness.
Mrs. Leroy Grant arrived from the
state capital last night and was reg
istered at the Kuster.
Ex-County Commissioner w. J
Broadhurst arrived from his home al
Tie Siding this afternoon.
Mrs. l.. e. Stilson and son are ir
from the Stilson ranch on Seven Mile
today, doing some shopping.
w. A.. Yerian and A. E. Stanbury OF
Denver and w. J. Ryan Of Omaha were
guests at the johnson last night.
Hon.. John w. Hay and son of Rocl
Springs are in the city today. Mr.. Ha!
is president of the First National banl
at Rock Springs.
]. B. Mckee and Niles Callahan die
not go to Centennial today, being de
tanned at the office on account of bust
ness, but hope to go out tomorrow.
Will Yelton returned this Afternoon
from Cheyenne, where he had been a
the bedside of his son, Charlie. WheI
he left Charlie vas some better. though
still quite i'll.
H. J. Windsor of Omaha, A. G. Shop,
of Milwaukee, d. C. Anderson of st
Louis and R. r. Patterson OF Chicag,
were among the guests at the Thorn
burgh last night.
William Benton came In from
Holmes yesterday afternoon and wa!
present at the banquet at the johnson
last night by the Albany County In
dustrial association. He is quarteret
at the Kuster.
]. Mcpherson of Schuyler, Kas., II
in the city. the guest Of the family o
his brother-in-law, Peter Smart of tn,
Kuster hotel. Mr.. Mcpherson is OF
his way to Portland, Ore, looking owe
the situation with a possible view t.
locating. For several years he wa,
city marshal in Nebraska, and was
visitor in Laramie in 1892.
, 1903-03-12
YAcos is GOING TO
THE OLD-TIME DANCE.

THE OLD-TIME DANCE.
Hello, Yacob."
Vas iss?"
why, how about the old-time dance
Friday night" asked Gus johnson of
the rotund and good natured Teuton.
Yah. l puy be a clicked py de shoe
store"
well. you'll be there, them"
Sure; ind of swie bine ough, yah.
See you lf a long dime, but die kwick,
so und l dink | ged me mine second
handt schwallow-head coat by Mich
OILS oudt. We hat bretzels. No?"
NO; doughnuts and cider, Yacob."
Yah"
, 1903-03-12

The North Star society will celebrate
their 10th anniversary Saturday even
ing, March IA, by giving a dance in
their hall. All Scandinavians invited
to attend. s-th
, 1903-03-12

Perfection Ladies Suits rank high
est on account of their exclusive de-
signs, highest grade workmanship and
moderate prices. We car take your
measure and will guarantee to fit you.
Spring and summer styles on exhibit.
ton. We are exclusive dealers here.
1853 MRS. E. w. CORDINER,
, 1903-03-12

FOR SAIE-One All. P. Charter
gasoline engine; one 14-inch by 6-foot
shafting. pulleys, hangers and
betting. Laramie Plumbing Co. 177t6
, 1903-03-12

FOR SALE-A Kingsbury piano for
$3.50; has been in use only three years
and six months. Knight-Locke Piano
Co., 317 I'd st. tt
, 1903-03-12

FOR SALE-Lauritz Miller's Four
Mile ranch. Will sell land and stock
or stock alone. Great bargain. Call
at this office. 174tf
, 1903-03-12

FOR RENT-House on West Side.
Mrs. Thobro, Sixth and Custer.
, 1903-03-12
SECOND iNsTALLMENT
OF TERM NRArlONs

OF TERM CREATIONS.
The second installment of the senior
orations will be heard in the uni
versity auditorium tomorrow after
noon promptly at 3 o'clock. Friends of
the speakers and citizens are cordial
ly invited to be present. This is the
program.
Piano sOlO--Miss Mess.
Oration-'Women of Leisure and
Wealth." Miss Isles.
Oration-"Light in the Darkness"
Miss Merriam.
Oration-"Tolstoi," Miss Rice.
Duet-Misses Langheldt and Reid.
Oration-"An American Invasion"
Mr.. Rice.
oration-"The Foundation of a True
Education" Miss Lothian.
, 1903-03-12
Coming!

Coming!
A carload Of shade trees and ever
greens. All warranted to grow.
Leave your order early.
174t6 GUS JOHNSON.
, 1903-03-12

We have just received nj first ship.
ment Of Mems New Spring Suits. See
them. Woodruff L Terry.
, 1903-03-12

GIRL WANTED-To do genera
Homework. Apply to
178t3 MRS. C. 8. GREENBAUM.
, 1903-03-12

For watch and jewelry repairing, 60
to q. Greenwood, next door to post.
once.
, 1903-03-12

SAFE WANTED-Anyone with Sec
ond-hand medium sized safe to sell,
call on j. w. Johnson. 177t4
, 1903-03-12

Drypowder IRE extinguisher for sale
BY Charles Hopkins, agent. 17eti
, 1903-03-12

WANTED-Wet nurse. Apply to Dr..
Swigart. 17St4
, 1903-03-12

The best shirt made is the Manhat'
tan, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-03-12

Secondhand sewing machines, Is
and up. 1t 317 South Second street
, 1903-03-12

Lovett Is doing the papering; the
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1903-03-12

FOR RENT-Upper story of Gem
City Grocery Co. store. Inquire in store.
If
, 1903-03-12

Our Spring Hats are ready for your
inspection. Woodruff Z Terry.
, 1903-03-12
FOR SAL,El.
REAL ESTATE, LIVE STOCK, BUILDINGS,
GRAhDFATHfR,S QO0, BY
C.. B. ROOT.
Office Opera House, Third Ct.

orice opera House, Third 9t.
IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY.
I'd st., 1 lot EACH. 49,. : $500 to $4,000
Sd st., 2 to s lots each. 5000 to $500
9Th st., house and lot. one block
from public school. ........ 1900
West Side, house and IL lots... 1900
UNlMPRovEo.
I'd st., 4 lots, a corner ..........4 500
I'd st., 2 lots, a corner ........... 600
I'd st., 1 business lot. 1000
West Side, 81 lots. ............ e.1oo
9Th st., fine corner, 6sx132, near
public school 400
Entire block south of university,
fronts Thornburgh and Grand
avenue; better take a chance
at this $500
1S2x132 corner University venue
and Fourth street. This is
not so bad either. .........,. $500
100 acres on reservation, fenced,
only two miles from Laramie 1000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Two frame and one brick, to be re-
moved from postofice site; bids
wanted.
One Grandfather's Clock, about 100
years old, s feet high, wooden wheels,
keeps time. Ask for price.
HoRsEs.
500 western horses. 200 colts, $500
per head, colts not counted.
, 1903-03-12

In connection with our other lines
OF shoes we now have the Florsheim.
Spring Styles now in. See them,
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-03-12

OIL. needles and repairs for all kinds
OF Sewing Machines at 317 South Sec.
ond street.
, 1903-03-12

Furnished rooms. over Lar. Grocery.
, 1903-03-12

New Spring Styles in Boys Suits
Just resolved. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-03-12

Sewing machines rented and r.pa,r
ed at 317 South Second street.
, 1903-03-12

Florsheim Shoes. Woodruff & Terry
The Washington times., 1903-08-23


inly their efforts
49, great English speaking peoples
have requested the privilege setting up George
Washington ST. PauI Cathedral, London nm
gendered the
the proposition made than the berest feeling manifested The
position from unexpected quarter Imperial
Daughters Empire the American
tories of the Revolution.
meeting order adopted declaring
that would be Extremely huu feelings
pey Empire Loyasts
terrible harhps for the uphodng of
the King"
similar organizations in our own country in our Daughters
of the American Revolution Colonial
responding bitterness these American against British
Perhaps however, would
Since the proposal England royal
of George III himself strange that negbO the line
should object but then the rnegd and their descendants
always the mostb bitter partians
loyalty, is
why the children the cherish the hared that
long after the feeling died away country
Washington well without
prepared George Washington
need for Empire
of Country speak,
cline the honor of having his counythough
his ownwhere he much dsked and generally misundr
The affair recall amusing happened
the Revolutionary where powers
upon the peace
that the Ohio River boundary States
Benjamin Franklin who Americas representative convinced the other
ministers that line through the would be
lasting His suggestion adopted and Franklin appointed
define the line, which he did from the French and
cude the best of the copper in the United States
After the peace fully whispered
gone treaty They agreed
dine they quiz
Washington exceedingly often referred
noble family, called him Son of None"
AT this dinner George, in
Of the that enightens the universe"
responded my Master Louis in
Then Frankin who said ITO friend George Wash
(Nun)
the and stand STILL and they obeyed him.
1t Is said there more oast drank that evening
The Washington times., 1903-08-23

at St. Peters Catholic Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father Bowling. pastor of the church.
The bride wore a gown of soft white silk
and a lace picture hat. She was at
tended by the groom's sister, Miss Es-
tella Baker. w. J. Baker was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
OF the groom's mother, 125 U Street
northwest, when Mr.. and Mrs. Baker left
for a trip North. They will be at home
after September /.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
Thornburn-P Painter.

An early fall wedding of interest In
Washington will be that OF Miss Elise
Painter, daughter Of the late Uriah H
Painter. OF this city. to David Scott
Thorburn, of Scotland. The marriage
will take place Wednesday. September
8. in the Elberon Memorial Church, Ell
beron. ~. J. Several hundred invita-
tions have been sent out. Miss Painter
has been spending the summer with
her brother at their villa near Elber-
ton, on Takanasnee Lake. Miss Painter
and Mr.. Thorburn met during the for
engagement was announced to their
friends last winter. After November
Mr. and Mrs. Thorburn will go TO Scot
land 10 live
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
In Diplomatic Circles.

News comes from the other side that
Sir Michael Herberts health IS NOR
seriously impaired than his American
friends had thought. He is now taking
the cure at the De Vos PlatZ. in the
Austrian Tyrol and has been much bene-
flied by the treatment, but his health is
still far from robust. Sir Michael and
Lady Herbert had planned 10 return TO
this country in September to remain at
least a month at Newport as the guests
first of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Vilson,
and then of Mrs. Ogden GOeie:. These
plans have been changed. however. and
il is said that they will not r,tu-n until
December, possibly later.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
Nesline -Langbein.

Miss Hannah NJ. Langbein and Frank
]. Nesline were married at s.. Dominic's
Church last Thursday evening. The GER,
emony was performed by the Rev. Faith
er O'Rourke.
The bride wore gown of white organ
die and carried a bouquet of Bride
roses. She was attended by her sister.
Miss Emma Langbein, and the brother
Of the groom. John Nesline, jr., was
best man.
After a reception at the residence OF
the brides parents. at which the imme-
diate families were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nesline left Washington on their
wedding trip. and upon their return Will
live at sol Street. where they will be
pleased TO see their friends.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23

lea, where she will make her first visit
since her marriage. The countess was
Miss Lee, of New York, and is related
to many of the weIl-known society peo-
pie OF the metropolis. She is also a
cousin OF Miss Mary A. Cryder. who has
made her home in this city for several
years. The count had expected to ac-
company his wife 10 America, but was
prevented by affairs OF state.
Count Won WaIdersee will be remem-
bered as being comander-in-chief of the
allied forces in the expedition of relief
TO the legations in Pekin in 1900. He is
an important parsonage at the German
court and the drawing rooms of the
count and countess are remarkable for
the brilliant and famous people who
visit them.
A cable dispatch from Berlin states
that the countess is to be accompanied
to this country by her sister, Baroness
Won Wachter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse
have as their guest Miss Viola Brockle-
bank, OF Liverpool, England, and some
quiet entertainments will be given at
Erskine Court in her honor. Miss
Rachel Aiken, of Pittsburg. is also with
Mrs. Westinghouse. George Westing
house, jr., who has been spending part
of his vacation in Pittsburg gaining
some insight into his fathers business.
is now at Lenox, and will remain there
until he returns to Yale for the fall term.
Young Mr.. Westinghouse is not well.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
The Smart Set.

Miss Leila Paget is the guest at New
port of Miss Leary. countess by the
grace OF Leo XIII. Miss Leary is well
known in Washington. where she has
been a constant benefactor to Trinity
College for Women, and 1t is her pur-
pose to erect a chapel in the college
grounds as a memorial to her parents.
Miss Paget has not been in America
since her early girlhood. She is tall.
graceful girl, with soft. dark hair and
eyes, and is fond OF walking and out
door sports, but as she is not strong, she
is to lead a very quiet life. Miss Paset
Is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur Paget
and the granddaughter OF the late Mrs.
Paran stevens, of Newport. 1t is prob
able that Miss Paget will remain In New
York during the winter as the guest of
her uncle. Almeric Paget. who, 1t viii
be remembered. married Miss Pauline
Whitney, daughter OF William c. Whit
ney-
The Washington times., 1903-08-23

With the arrival in Newport of the
Duke of Roxburghe. who is visiting Mrs.
Ogden Goelet. rumors of an impending
announcement of the engagement OF
Miss May Goelet to the duke are cur
rent The Duke Of Roxburghe's mother
is a sister of the late Lord Randolph
Churchill. and of the late Duke Of Marl-
borough. and is a first cousin. therefore,
of the present master of Blenheim. He
attended the Prince and Princess OF
Wales as aide de camp on their trip
around the world on board the Ophir.
served with distinction in the Household
Cavalry through the Boer war, and is
the owner of Floors Castle. on the
Tweed. one of the finest Tudor mansions
In the United Kingdom. as well as OF
estates extending over an area of some
so 900 acres. II may be OF interest TO
add that he was recommended for the
Victoria Cross in the South African
campaign for his gallantry in bringing
out a dismounted and wounded comrade
from under fire at the battle OF Rens-
berz.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23

having recently suffered mild attack
of malarial fever. He promises to emu
late his father, and devotes pearIy all
his spare time TO practical experiments
in electrical engineering. One OF the
points OF interest at Erskine Court Is the
electrical laboratory, where the father
and son spend many pleasant hours.
Bar Harbor has been unusually gay
the past week owing TO the horse show.
and the throng of carriages en- route to
Robin Hood Park has been a scene rare
ly before viewed at this resort wednes-
dey, Thursday and Friday were the gala
horse show days. and both in point OF
entries and attendance Bar Harbor has
never before seen such successful ef
fair of the kind. Among those who
drove out on the opening dayrvere Col
Edward Morrell. Count and Countess
Laugier-Villars. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Hague, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Padeiford.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimmock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Legare. Charles Bell. Baron
Meyer, Miss Celestine and Miss Lydia
Eustis, and Admiral and Mrs Upshzlr, so
that Washington was well represented
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Bell, with
their two daughters. the Misses Hslen
and Grace Bell. have been spending some
time at the Newport" Miss HeienBell
leaves Bar Harbor this month for Can
ada. where she will join Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Graham Bell at Benin
Bhreagh," Cape Breton Island, Nova
Scotia.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
Buckmann-Hick.

A quiet wedding took place in ST. Jo-
seph's Church last Tuesday morning.
when Miss Margaret Hick was married
TO William Buchanan. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Father
Smythe in the presence of both families
only. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs.
Buchanan. left Washington for Atlantic
City. and on their return they will be at
home 10 their friends at 81 Third Street
northeast
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
Mckee O'Connor.

Miss Julia c. o'Connor and Ralph Nc
kee were married last Wednesday morn
Ing In st. Dominic's Church by the Rev.
rather John c. Kent. 1t was a quiet
anair, only relatives and intimate friends
OF the couple being present. Miss Bar
oara Bishopp played the organ. Imme-
diately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee left the city for Atlantic City.
They will be at home to their friends
after September l at All L Street south
west.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23

Talbot, sister of the groom, and the
brides only attendant, wore a frock of
light blue mousseline de sole over blue
silk, and carried a bouquet of pink
roses. Charles II. Tabler was best
man The ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. G. W. Mccullough.
Of the Tenleytown Baptist Church. was
followed by a reception. when Mr. and
Mrs. Talbot received the congratula-
tions of their many friends
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
Weddings-E Engagements.
Patterson Hodges.

The engagement OF Miss Sibyl Hodges.
OF Carthage. No. daughter of Charles
II. Hodges. and NJ. R Patterson. of
Memphis. Tenn, Representative from the
Tenth district OF Tennessee. is an
nounced. Mr.. Patterson aud Miss
Hodges met for the first time while
Miss Hodges was visiting at Memphis
last spring. Their wedding will take
place early next winter.