davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-06-04

"It we cannot all have Il piazza, ev-
cry IL may feel the sun" says un ltal-
Ian proverb which is characteristic of
that patient. cheerful race.
But, after all, it is the exceptional
life which has moi in 1t much of the
sunshine. There Is always gloom for
those who wish To dwell in shadow. but
all effort of the will often carries one
out of that morbid desire into the clear
er, SUMMER mood.
Difficulties and troubles, If bravely
met, make strong men and women but
endless worry and anticipation of evil
cannot fail to weaken the will and the
character.
Laugh and he glad now, today. If
you wait till You conquer your little
world. you will never laugh and be
glad. 1t is better TO live in Il castle in
the air than in the dungeons we allow
our low spirits and forebodings to build
for us.
, 1903-06-04
A Magnificent Railway.

One of the most complete and
perfectly equipped lines of rail,
way in the west is the line of the
Chicago d North Western Ry.
between Omaha and Chicago. 1t
is double tracked the entire dis,
lance, operated ON the block sig
nal system, the track is laid with
heavy rails, well ballasted and
maintained in the highest state
of efficiency. Three trains a day
from Denver. Ogden. Salt Lake
and Cheyenne, three from San
Francisco, two from Portland and
five from Omaha to Chicago daily,
give to the great west the highest
quality of service. Solid through
trains daily TO Chicago from all
the points named.
All Ticket Agents sell tickets
via this line, d. W. Aldridge,
General Agent, sol nth Street,
Denver, Col,
, 1903-06-04
Farmers and Ranohmen Notice.

Now is the time to get your Now
ers, Rakes, and Harvesters in good
repair for haying and harvesting, We
are making up a carload order for all
kinds of haying machinery and re-
pairs. There are "A great number of
different kind of repairs needed.
Look over your machinery NOW, and
let us know what you want. DoN'T
FORGET TO GET THE NuMBER OF THE
CASTING, n GET IT RIGHT. Our list
of Deering tools, of all kinds will be
complete, and we are ready to prove
to you that the Deering is the strong
est, lightest running machine made.
That it has been used for the past IA
years in the valley, and is best liked
by those who have used and compar-
ed it with other makes. We also
want to inform you that we are not
handling machinery controlled by
the international Harvester Combine,
or selling at prices controlled by this
trust. But that we have bought our
goods independent of them, and are
ready to prove this by the prices we
can make you, and that it will be to
YOU interest to see us before you
buy. Gus. Jensen q Bro.
, 1903-06-04
n,,a, mai Make queer no,.ca.

The bellbird. or c~lmpanerc, which is
found in South America and also in Ar
RIGA, can lie heard 1T a distance OF
three miles. Its note is like the tollinG
of a distant church bell and is uttered
during the heat of the day. when every
other bird has ceased to sing and ma
ture is hushcd and silent. How the
bellbird utters this deep, loud note Is
not known, though 1t is supposed that
a feshy protuberunce ON Its head.
which when Inflated with air stands
up like IL horn. is in some way the
cause of 1t.
The hornbill. IL bird which is widely
distributed In India. the Malay archi-
peingo and Africa, has also II very loud
note. Its call has becn described as
between the shrek of II locomotive and
the bray of "A donkey aud can he heard
a distance of about Il couple of miles.
The barking bird also utterS II very
loud note; indeed. 1t is impossible TO
distinguish II FROM the bark of II dog,
Its English name, says Darwin. is well
given, for | defy amy II Mt first to
fee, certain that u small dog Is not
yelping somewhere In the forest. The
toucan has also tho sane popularity.
, 1903-06-04
Council Proceedings.

Saratoga, Wyo., May %. 1903,
A special meeting of the Town Coun-
ell was called to order in the Town Hall
at s p. m. Those present were Mayor
McAnally. Councilmen Human, Delan.
ey, Albro and Kienzle. Minutes of last
meeting read and approved.
Communications from C. II. Coffin
relative to the bonds was read and after
being discussed the Town Clerk was
ordered to write all parties who had
made bids. The Council then adjourned.
r. w. Dyer,
Seal. Town Clerk
, 1903-06-04
Antoine Priquet Dead.

Antoine Priquet, the son of Mr..
and Mrs John Priquet, who was
convelescing from an attack of
measles, took a relapse Tuesday
and died from heart failure, caus-
ed by congestion of the stomach.
The funeral will be held from the
Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock
p. m. today.
Antoine was nearly 10 years of
age at the time of his death. He
was one of the brightest of young
men, very industrious and ambi
tious and was a general favorite
among all of his friends and acq-
ua~intauccs. His death is n severe
blow to his family and they are
receiving the sympathy of the
community.
, 1903-06-04
Hunters, Beware!

will prosecute any II found
tresspassing on my place with a gun.
| have a large amount of stock on my
ranch and cannot afford to have any
of them either killed or wounded by
hunters and am determined that they
shall keep out. So be warned in
time. c. NJ. Scribner.
Lake Creek, April End, 1903.
, 1903-06-04
Lander Stage Robbed.

At 1870 last evening the Lam
der stage was robbed by two men
near a place called Burse, or
Burns. They ripped open the
mail sacks, taking stamps, money
etc. and some registered mail.
The one passenger cashed his
money and watch in the bottom
of the stage and when the rob
bers got to him he bad but 20
cents, which the robbers handed
back to him.
The robbers are supposed to be
the same men who robbed Muir
chison's jewelry store in Rawlins
a day or two before, as they were
at Bell Springs during the day
trying to sell some jewelry.
, 1903-06-04
The Monkeys Reasoning Powers.

The monkeys intelligence has NEVER
been able to arrive at n point which EN-
ables that animal to achieve the unity
Ing of n knot. You may tie Il monkey
with II cord fastened with the simplest
form of common knot. and unless the
beast can break the string or gnaw it
in two lie will never get loose. To UNI
tie the knot requires observation and
reasoning power. and, though Il mon
key may possess both. he has neither
in a sufficient degree to enable him to
overcome the difficulty.
, 1903-06-04
It Was a Great Treat,

A very good audience greeted
Cyrus Brownlee Newton, at Arm
DRY Hall, last Saturday evening.
Ii is difficult to accurately des-
cribe so diversified a performance
as Mr.. Newton gave his audience.
1t ran the gamut of the scale, from
gay to grave, from the ridiculous
to the pathetic, with never vary
ing interest. His master piece
was Aunt Stutsnicker.' 1t was
certainly one of the most unique
representations ever seen on the
boards in Saratoga, and took the
audience by storm. Certainly
Mr.. Newton is an artist in his
line and we have never seen his
superior, and but rarely any one
who could be called his equal.
, 1903-06-04
Mems and Boys Hats For Sale.

Baker, Bremen N McAnally have
added mems and boys hats to their
stock of mems furnishing goods.
You Fan get any kind of II hat that
you wish there at very reasonable
prices, as they are selling them on II
low commission.
, 1903-06-04

will have a few eggs from my
thoroughbred, Blue Barred P.!ymoth.
rocks for sale at Sl.0O for ID Also
Monmouth Bronze Turkey eggs $3.50
for IL. Parties wishing eggs had
better have orders booked now.
Ira b. Casteel,
4-9-3mo. bennington, Wyo.
, 1903-06-04

The quite idea that Welsh
Is a language of conSonants probably
arises from the number Of VS. it con
tains. according TO n WelslImnn in th"
London News. wv" in Welsh is gen
erally-and always between two con
sonants-a pure vowel, sounded like
90 In English. Thus ''cwm' is pro
nounced "koom." rhymiuE with bloom. '
What is really one of tie most remark
able features about the Welsh %lnululgc
is the number of vowels which can
come together. In English three VOW
els In succession are not often met with
In Welsh ii is not III to find
four or five. e, i'll "llywiawdwr'
governor. Here each of the five ;ow-
els ''ywiaw' is pronounced separately
In rapid succession. Here are four
lines, consisting entirely of vowels,
made by Goronwy owen i'll the eight
zenith century:
OF wiw wy a ~euae.
leuau o la, al e ly?
Al o au weuau Il we
Al au / wan el we wyw7
, 1903-06-04
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership between Claus G. Larson
and j. W. Larson, as Larson Broth
ers, is this day dissolved, j. w. Lar
son retiring and Claus G. Larson CON
tinuing III the business. All debts
due the firm to be paid to Claus G.
Larson and all bills owing by the
firm to be paid by him.
Claus q. Larson,
j. W. Larson.
Dated Saratoga, Wyo., May ID, '03.
, 1903-06-04

How did you ever manage 10 get on
the good side of that crusty old uncle
of yoursf" asked Fan.
FEC him the things lie liked when
he came to visit us. replied Nan. The
good side of II man is his lnsIde."-
Chicago Tribune.
, 1903-06-04
Dressmaking.

Mrs. c. NJ. Scribner wishes to an
nounce that she does dressmaking at
her residence in Saratoga, and will
be pleased to meet her old customers,
as well as many new ones. L5-2l- 4w.
, 1903-06-04
Important Notice.

| have secured the association of
Mrs. Albert, formerly of Greedy, Colo,
who will associate herself with me
in my Dressmaking Parlors. Do not
take heresy for it but get my prices.
investigation solicited. Remember
the location, Mrs. Dyer's Brick Block,
Main ST., Saratoga, Wyoming.
Miss Samelson.
, 1903-06-04

The trajectory of II thing is the path
of a bullet or anything else passing
through the air from the gun TO the
place where it strikes. Generally the
word is applied only to bullets and can
non balls. In shooting ut an object
near mt hand you aim point blank, be
cause the bullet practically reaches the
target before it falls ut all, but when
you fire at II distant object you must
aim above ii, So that the bullet may
have room 10 fall and yet hit the object.
The desire of every mnrksman is to get
a trajectory as Hat as possible. so thai
the bullet shall lave no need of falling
very far. y Hat trajectory is obtained
by increasing the speed of the bullets.
by diminishing their size and i~ncreas-
ing the powder charge.
, 1903-06-04

A carload of Kansas rock salt for
stock just received. Also all kinds
of dairy Kansas salts.
Baker, Bremen X McAnally.
, 1903-06-04

Bragg was knocked senscless by a
cricket ball two years ago.
The Boy In the Corner When does
yer eXpcck ter get over it?- glasgow
Times.
, 1903-06-04
Heather's Studio for fine photos.

Patronizc Nuzum's Stage and Elk
press line. Makes trips daily from
Walcott. Tickets on sale at Dave
Richmoud's.
, 1903-06-04

Light top buggy and light double
harness, for sale. This is IA bargain
for $4,000. Apply to Frank NUM-.
, 1903-06-04

When death consents to let us live a
long time. II takes successfully as hos
tages all those we have loved.-Mme.
Necker,
, 1903-06-04

Hats cheaper than you can send
East and get them. Trimmed hats
One Dollar and up, all styles and all
prices. invite an inspection of my
stock. Mrs. II. A. Dyer.
, 1903-06-04

Feel tired and lunchy2 Try a
square Meal at our fountain.
p. V. d. Co.
, 1903-06-04
Heavy F%reighting

| am prepared 10 contract foi the
delivery OF all kinds of heavy mining
machinery and other freight.
o-2l4wJ Robert Helyey,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1903-06-04

For bargains in dwelling houses
call on c. +. Holck Il Co.
, 1903-06-04
Are You Hungry

Then go to the Home Dairy"
You will find just what you want
there, if it can be had in town.
, 1903-06-04

Photograph gallery at west end of
the bridge. All styles aud prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed. See our S3
style, also stamp pictures.
, 1903-06-04

YesSthey are herel-our new goods
--Heather's.
4-2-2m.
, 1903-06-04

Try the Home Dairy" restaurant
when you are in town.
, 1903-06-04

A "Toga jolly is great stuff at
our fountain. p. V. d. Co.
, 1903-06-04
Estrayed.

Sizzling hot2-Try our Ice Cold
Soda at p. V. d. Co.
, 1903-06-04

Fresh milk COW for sale, apply to
S. G. Hunter.
, 1903-06-04

Oscar Mayo, jr, concert pianoist
and expert tuner from Columbine
Music Co. of Denver, will be, here
and in vicinity for about a month.
, 1903-06-04

Take Nuzum's Stage Line and 90
with The crowd.
, 1903-06-04

Mining Property, Stocks and Ranch
ST. for sale by C. f. Holck & Co.
, 1903-06-04

c. F. Holck u Go. have two good
houses to rent.
, 1903-06-04

Want a Nice Bird Free-get one
Swallow with every glass of our de.
licious soda. p. V. d. Co.
, 1903-06-04

The Home Dairy for nome cook
ing.
, 1903-06-04

For SALE-One Good team of WORK
horses. Apply to
"a tfl Mrs. n. W. Doggett.
, 1903-06-04

Have you noticed those red pack
ages2. They come from the Platte
Valley Drug Co.
, 1903-06-04
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership known as Chase 81 Petty,
has this day been dissolved by mutu-
al consent, John Chase retiring from
the firm. All of the debts owing by
said firm, and all debts due to said
firm will be settled by the Spring
Greek Lumber Company.
John Chase,
w. w. Petty.
Dated Saratoga, Wyo. May 10th 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28
cion of having committed the burglary. Both are colored. *
REPUBLICAN CLUB cLAM-BAKE.

To be Held at Morris Cove Hotel Sep
 tember 10-All the State Officers to
 Attend t :
 1t was decided yesterday that the am nual clan1-bake given by the Young Mems Republican club should be held on Thursday, September 10 Chairman Jacob B. Ullman, of the committee, stated yesterday arfternoon that invita- tions will be sent to all the elected members of the state government, the four congressman, the two senators and the Mayor In addition to this nearly all the republican politicians in the state will attend as guests of various members of the club. Chairmas Ull- man also announced that there would only be a limited number of tickets sold to the club members and he advised those who expected to attend to procure their tickets as early as possible.
 These affairs have always been a great success and have been largely at tended from all parts of the state;
 The club headed by a band, will take special cars at the club house at two o'clock in the afternoon and be con- veyed to the Grove, where the dinner will be served During the dinner the band will furnish a concert. s}
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28
CHINESE DIPLOMAT HERE.
Nun Yew Chung. a Student at Yale
 the Seventies.

Nun Yew Chung, a Student at Yale in
 the Seventies.
 Nun Yew Chung, of the Chinese di- plomatic service, who has recently been appointed charge faffairs at Madrid. Spain. has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. s. Mclean Of Springfield. He is accompanied by his young son, and ar rived in Hartford August 26 for a short visit prior to his sailing for Antwerp on Saturday from New York city. Mir. Chung is a warm friend of Dr. and Mrs. McCIean, as he was first educated in this country by Dr. McClean's former wife, and as the present Mrs. McClean was formerly teacher of Chinese chill dren in Northampton. Mir. Chung is thoroughly versed in the work of the diplomatic service, having spent his life in work for his government and being attached to the Chinese legation at Washington since 1893 in the capacity Of secretary interpreter. He is small man with a pleasant face, affable man. ners and thoroughly at home with the English language, which he used with accuracy and force. He loves the American people and their customs and methods, and always visits his friends in Springfield. where he first became &C., quainted with American life.
 MT. Chung came to Springfield in 1872 with the first delegation of Chinese young men sent to this country to be educated under the direction of the Chi nese. educational mission, whose head quarters were in Hartford He studied with the first Mrs. McClean for two years, and later with the Rev. Milan c. Stebbins, going to Hartford in 1876 to tatend the Hartford high school, where he prepared for Yale. He attended Yale for two years, when the delegation to which he belonged was recalled, and he was put into the service of his gov ernment. He has since that time risen high in the diplomatic corps, as his re- cent appointment indicates. He has visited Springfield twice since he first came there, once in 1898, and again last year with Minister Wu Ting-fang as the guest of the board of trade. : Heat first found it difficult to become acclimated to this part of the world. but now feels as if he were born here, All of the young men sent here rose to important positions in the government service. The present minister at Wash ington, Sir Shentung Liang,. was in the same delegation in which he was sent here to be trained in American methods. China at first had not much confidence | in the idea of sending its young men to this country, but now it cannot find enough of American educated men to satisfy it's wants, and is sending more and more here every year MT, Chung complains of the. rigidity of the Chi | nese exclusion laws, which, he says, are sometimes 50 enforced by incompetent officials as to prevent young men wi o come here for education on private means from having their desires grati- fled. The friendship of the Chinese for Americans is nevertheless growing stronger every day, especially in trade, which is increasing rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28
POLICE CHIEFS CONVENTION.
Department Heads from Two States
 Banquet and Election.


 Banquet and Election. The chiefs of police Of Connecticut and Rhode Island held their annual meeting in this city yesterday. Those present were Thomas Egan, of South ington, superintendent of the state pO- lice; Stephen c. Wheeler, of winsted, MT. Rawlings, of New Britain, Frank Matthews, of Providence, A. W. Ingalls,, of Middletown, William Yollmer, of South Norwalk. Edward c. Ginty, of Danbury. Howard Arms, of Bristol, and James Wrinn, of New Haven.
 After a get-together meeting in Chief Wrinn's office at noon the association went down to the Sea View hotel at Savin Rock and enjoyed it's annual din- ner and business meeting.
 The annual election was scheduled for the morning, but as many of the members were late in reaching Sayin Rock, either through late arrival by train or through lingering in the city to accept of the hospitality of Chief Wrinn, the business session was delay ed until after noon., The elected of offi- cers resulted as follows:
 President-George Bowman, of Stan- ford.
 Vice president-Frank Matthews, of Providence.
 Secretary-WilIiam J. Rawlings, of New Britain. "A @
 Treasurer-Stephen c. Wheeler, of Winsted. ..,.,.1. s..@ ..-. s...
 The retiring secretary, Captain Ginty, was elected an honorary member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28
THE BRADLEY O.,
 158 Orange St.
UuMMIrrEE ON grRHTrs

The Committee on Streets will meet tn3 Rooms 10 and H. City Hall, Thursdays September 3, 1903, at s p. m., when the pe-. titions of Charles Hartung ct al for grade. curb and walk on Thompson street between Shelton and Winchester ave-E nues; of J. H. Krailing for Ward street. r to be hardened with crushed stone pave-l ment, between Davenport avenue anal Oak street; of Charles Mitchell, for hard-f Iening of Dewitt street, between Cplum- bus avenue and Lamberton street, of Mat thew Powers for hardening of Liberty street from Portsea to Spring streets; of Andrew R. Bradley for legal grade on Shetland avenue; of Henry Voelker ct al. for crushed stone pavement with vitrified brick gutters on Shelton avenue between Munson street and city line; of Thomas Chadwick for hardening Newhall street Hofton for repairing Davis street be- tween Whalley avenue and Fountain street; of Michael Keegan for sidewalk and curb on west side of Canal street between Webster and Munson streets; for the establishment of grade. sidewalk and curb on Anderson street; of James F. Me- Gill for crosswalk on Washington avenue and West street; of J. T. Ellis ct al. for sidewalk and curb on south side of Gibbs street between DixwelI and Shelton ave- nues; of John Coleman ct ak for curbing and grading both sides of Lyman, Albert
 
 permission to erect sign and post in front of premises 68 Church street; of Toole Ss Magfnn for banner in front of 104 Church street; of R. Simons for erection of sign post in front of premises 466 Con- gress avenue; of Harris Ginsberg for erection of post and sign in front of 75 George street; of John J. Kelly for per- mission to erect sign and post in front of premises 645 Grand avenue; of Verdi and Balsamo for post and sign in front of premises 3S Mill River street; of Abra- ham Rubin for sign post at 91 Dixwell} avenue; of The Palladium Co. for the erection of an electric bulletin in front of their place of. business No. 56 Orange street; of Harry Hyman for sign post in front of 51 Church street; of The Union Supply Co. for the. erection of a sign post in front of their store on State street; of Gately & Brennan for electric sign on building at 174 Meadow street and of Joseph Garland for permission to erect post and sign in front of premises y79 Grand avenue will be considered. All persons interested are notified to be pres-, ent and be heard thereon without fur.! ther notice. e'
 JOHN J. sPRIGHTLY, Chairman.
 Attest: THOMAS c. MORAN, s.4l !, Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28
grans1srs @miae.. New York. New Haven and Hartford R. k.
~ AUGUST 1e. loos

rrzr, ,-AuGCSI I6. 1908.
 NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YoRK1;4:25. .4;5o. .5,oo. 1o'vO' ao:59, -S:00, xS:lO, s.55, sy.35, xI0:a0 i,ajf s R .51 s5'gS l2;l9, .l:25 lparlo- car lns;
 Su or eaT iS; i1,s;I5sS9 xS 70 sgo .4;oo .425 paT 6:5o, s7;l0, .S:10. s:l5 lBridgeporf accom. .nlloaationl, *9:l0, 9:l5 p. m s1ndays-s4.25. .5:lS xs:IS % .S.iS siIS .s:So q; .s sn; zS9 z4:sS. FOX WASHINGTON via Harlem Rfyer- ssnpp 9S ?. p2s,.5. m;s l2;oe 2. m; (dailyl.
 n,s5t,. psUk B0SdoN sSSd via HsEsIord and wirL
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Pro Yidence-s2:20, 2:55, s11:3S, (parIor car iImite iImIteSI q; :a!a7 l ize .a6 .2ss DaEior gar sundays-.2:2o' .2:5S a. m, .12so5. e2:47
 FOR BOSTON via springheld z .1:1s. i9o .1.3 a. m-, l;55. '5:52 p. ID. Sundays HARTFoRiD I;i1 DIVISION. i
 FOR MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN, HART T;S2, x9:S5. s10:0s to Hartford), si0:5Sa Mhite Mountains), .11:05 a. h., 12:1O. sl;a5 2;55, .3;55 ito Hartford, -4:i0. 5;o5,
 ooa ar eas asrso,l so H1Ttferd 1cg Ee0 s9
 Mountainsl, 11:31 Ito Meridenl. p. m. Sun. aays--al;lo a. m.. 12:10. s5:52, *7:00. S:2S SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 6or New London, etc.-s2:20, 2;55, TAT. 9:S5, 1l;08 II :33. (parlor car limited) a. mn;; na. s12:95, 100 Saturdays only to saybrooE | 2 @.oo kpdF1Vf lHllIGQJs fZ.4f. a4:0O, 4:l5 (to Saybrook Junc.l. s4:55. 5:15, 6:lo, t6:5a 9:10 (GuIlford accommodation p m Sundays-s2:20, s2:55, S:52 a. m. l .l2:O5, .2:47, 4:55. 6:55 D. m. AK LlNE-NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. For Middlet0wn, WillImantic, etc.-7:35 a. m, l2:65, 600 P. m. Sundays-7:20 p. nl. For She!burne Falls, Turner's Falls, Wil- | iiamsburg, H0lyoke. and intermediate sta- l [ions-I:o0 a. ID. and 400 D. m. For Vest neld and intermediate stations, 5:57 D. n. For Farmington, New Hartford and points thls side-7:50 a. m,, 12:04, 400, 5:57 p. n.
 Eor Waterbury, via Cheshire. 8:43 a. m., I l2;lS, 23o, 5:10. 6:55 p. m. Sundays-9 a. l BERKSHIRE DIVISION. A Fl For Derby and Ansonia-6:05, 7:10, 500, | 9:33, 9:45 .. m., 12:17 noon, 1:10, 2:30, 4:40, i 5:22, 6:15, TAO, 10:O0, l1:30 D. m. Sundays
 -S:25 a. m. 12:17, 3:SO, 6;85, 8:45 D. m.
 m., 12;17 2:S0, 5:22, TAO. II 80 D. m. Sun
 dags-S;25 q. m, 12:17s 6:35, S:45 p. m. !. For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m., 2:3O, TAO p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m.. 1885 D. n. For Danbury. Pittsfeld and intermediate points-6:00 a. rn., via Bridgeport, 0:3S d. m., 3:57, 5:00 p. ni. (to New Mllford) Sun. i dgys-6:00 D. m. to New Milford
 For Litchfie,i and points on Lftchneld Junction. v Nj Express Trains. xLocai Express. W aDoes not connect for New Britain. 1 c. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent