davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-01-28
CHAPLAIN
WANTED FOR RAWLiNs PENITEN'
TIARY At TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY DOLLARS A YEAR.
Bill Introduced in House by Mr.. oviatt
Of Albany county-eilI for APP
pointment Of Attorney to Protect
Interest Of Sand Creek Residents
Legislative Proceedings.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 28.-(Special
to The Republican.)-The following
bills were introduced in the house to-
day:
No. 81, by MI. Graham Of Fremont
county. appropriating $4,000 to REIN
burse Sheriff Slough Of Fremont coun
ty for expenses incurred in caring for
George Kane, a prisoner.
No. So, by the committee on lands
and irrigation. relating to the sale OF
surplus water.
No. SO, by Mr.. Oviatt OF Albany oun
ty. providing for the appointment of a
chaplain at the Rawlins p%enitentiary
by the state board of charities and re,
form at a salary of $3.50 a year.
No. 60, by Mr.. Oviatt, appropriating
$1,000 for the relief Of residents OF
Albany county in the determination OF
water rights. The bill also provides
that the attorney general shall employ
for the residents along Sand creek and
other streams in Albany county, who
shall protect the rights Of such citi.
ems against the entertainments OF
citizens Of Colorado upon the streams
OF the county.
No. 81, by Mr.. Gilland Of Laramie
county, requiring railway COMPARES to
fence their rights-of-way in iacorpo.
rated cities.
No. g., by Mr.. Deming Of Laramie
county, providing for the creation Of
state repositories and the regulation
Of the same, and creating the state
board of deposits, consisting of the
governor, state superintendent Of
public instruction and state auditor.
who shall designate the qualified banks
Of the state as the repositories Of the
moneys of the state and pay interest
thereon at the rate of 3 per cent per
annum The law will not 90 into ef-
feet until the expiration of the term
o: ONCE Of the present state treasurer.
January 1. 1907, who now has free use
of the moneys Of the state.
No. So. by Mr.. Slaughter of Converse
county, appropriating $3.50 for the re-
lief Of Fred H. Winterstern. who had
two horses killed by order Of the state
veterinarian.
No. "a, by Mr.. Salisbury Of Crook
county, creating assessment districts
in the different counties and providing
for the appointment of assessors.
No. e5, by Mr.. Bristol Of Laramie
county, providing for the recovery Of
money lost at faro, roulette and other
games OF chance.
No. Sc, by Mr.. Salisbury. relating to
the duties Of the board of health and
the compensation therefor, the coun-
ty commissioners being empowered to
audit the accounts.
Mr.. Maxwell Of Albany county gave
notice that tomorrow he would intro
duce . bill in relation to the taxation
Of coal mines and other mines in the
state.
In committee of the whole house bill
No. 81 was considered. It relates to
the compensation Of water division gu
perintendents and provides for the Of
hce Of secretary Of the state board Of
control. The Laramie county delega-
, 1903-01-28
Son Of Waterman Injured.

Leo, the young son of Waterman
Mike Fitzgerald Of the Union Pacific
shops, was quite severely injured at
his parents home this morning. re-
quiring the services of a surgeon. A
folding bed had been left open and the
little fellow fell on the steel hook used
to fasten the bed when 1t was closed,
The hook went through his cheek, just
beside the mouth, making an ugly and
. very painful wound. The wound was
sewed up and the little fellow made as
comfortable az possible.
, 1903-01-28
Mu-ls cLossD
FOR MINOR REPAIRS

The rolling mills were shut down
this morning while some minor repairs
are being made, but will start up with
a full force Monday morning and with
an immense amount of material on
hand and several orders On the books.
About forty Austrian laborers left the
city yesterday, but will be replaced
with other workmen when the mills
start again.
, 1903-01-28
Offer to President Burt.

Strike leaders at Omaha yesterday
issued the following offer of settlement
to President Burt:
We do not wish to be behind in gen,
crosby, and SO will give to President
Burt all the premiums arising from the
premium scale system as a bonus for
make him a rich man. according to his
own statements. Give us just the days
wages and he may have all the extra
premiums.
, 1903-01-28
O @ Q Q
, coSGRIFF BUYS BANK.
, Fort Steele Magnate Gets Interest
, In First National at Cheyenne.

Q Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 28.-(Spe- c
Q cial to The Republican.)-A con- c
o trolling interest in the First Ma G
Q tional bank Of this city, the Oldest c
Q bank in Wyoming, established in c
Q 1871, was sold this afternoon to c
Q Thomas @. Cosgrif of Fort Steele. c
Q who will become president, Geo. G
Q A. Abbott remaining as cashier. c
q The interest. Of T. B. Hicks "a c
q sold.
. The jury in the Dinneen-Maher c
q case disagreed and was dis G
Q charged.
c
, 1903-01-28
While the Short Hand

OF the clock travels twice around the
dial Perry Davis Painkiller will cure
a cold; will ease the tightness across
the chest and hence will Danish the
fear Of pneumonia. Just a little cold
does not become a misery that clings
until roses bloom II you have recourse
to this never-failing help. There is but
one Pailkiller, Perry Davis.
, 1903-01-28
NEW MINING COMPANY
ORGANIZED YESTERDAY.

The Casa Mining company, with a
capital stock of 10000. filed its arti-
Giles of incorporation yesterday. the
incorporators and trustees being J. T.
Holiday, w. H. Reed and C. G. Moss.
The company will carry on a general
mining business.
, 1903-01-28
DEATH OF Mr.. sETTELE
is EXPECTED HOURLY,

At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon Louis
Settele was still alive, but those at his
bedside did not expect him to last
through the afternoon. He is gradual
ly sinking and death would not be I'M
expected at any moment.
, 1903-01-28
RATES TO THE
INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION.

Secretary c. G. Coutant of the in
dustrial convention executive commit
tee, who went to Omaha Sunday, has
succeeded in securing a rate Of one
fare for the round trip over the Union
Pacific and Burlington from all points
In Wyoming to Cheyenne. Yesterday
he was in conference with the officials
OF the Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri
Valley road, and will succeed in secur'
ing rates over that line also.
, 1903-01-28

Oil, needles and repairs for all kinks
of Sewing Machines at 317 South Sec
ond street.
, 1903-01-28

Three cars of thoroughbred young
Hereford cattle arrived for King Bros.
, 1903-01-28

II you appreciate good workmanship
there is but one place you will go FOR
your printine-to The Republican Of
ne. THE Rest" Ia our motto.
, 1903-01-28

The best ready-to-wear Suits, good
as tailor.made. Woodruff 4 Terry's.
, 1903-01-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Humphrey Ward, who has
been seriously Ill, IL recovering.
, 1903-01-28

Weekly Republican only 81 a year
, 1903-01-28

leading the fight against tuberculosis
in France.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-19

o. u. Royse, abstractor and real
estate dealer, orders The TINES to
his address at Joplin, Mo.
d. j. Stewart, of the Fairview
neighborhoOd, sold four pigs a few
days since that were seven months
old for 5000. They were just ordi-
nary pigs too, but had been fattened
on spoilt wheat and averaged little
over 245 lbs, bringing 81 cents per
pound. MIR. Stewart was feeling quite
happy over the incident.-Rlch Hill
Review.
Mrs. Charles Proctor received a
draft Monday for two thousand dol
lars in payment of a policy held by
her husband, &. W. Proctor, in the
Knights and Ladies Security lodge of
which he was u member. AIR. Proc
tor died ten days ago, and the
prompt settlement of the claim is GER
tainly to the credit of the lodge.
In company with Hon. Silas W.
Dooley We we're compllmented with u
call from Bernard McCook, a wealthy
farmer, who recently came from Iowa
and purchased of Lee Johnson his
24O acre farm north OF town, for
which he paid something over &c.,
600. He is a breeder of and dealer
in fine stock, and we understand
brought q large bunch Of white lace
cattle with him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-19

Our highly esteemed old friend and
patron, Peter Ewing, OF Nlingo, ia
vors US with remittance for renewal
until 1904.
County clerk John Herrell moved
into his new home On Ohio street this
week; he has one OF the best and most
conveniently arranged houses in the
city.
Cal Robinson, PASSAGES popular
blacksmith, Sundayed In Butler with
relatives and friends. lie ordered
The TIMES To his sister, Mrs. Emma
Maddox, Chadwick, Mo.
The city authorities have force OF
men anu teams at work scraping
ana removing the mud accumulated
OH the macadam ON Ohio street, Ii
is an excellent move.
Walter Manson, the eighteen-year-
old son of Jos. Manson, lost a loot at
the depot at Deerheld, Mo-, the other
night, says the Nevada Post. The
boy was standing SO close to the
track, when IA tram passed that he
was struck by one OF the cars. His
left foot slipped under the wheel and
was crushed 50 badly, amputation
was necessary. Its a wonder SINH.
lar accidents have not occurred
at the Butler depot, as the boys ap-
pear to be reckless and take many
chances while trains are passing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-19

The Clinton papers are urging the
psTing OF the streets of that town
with brick.
Miss Pearl Rosser is ii st. Louis
attendingan art school. Miss ROsser
is gifted in her line of work, and The
TINES hopes to see her reach the goal
OF her ambition.
W, I. Weaver and wife, popular
young people Of our county, moved
80 Elmdale, Kansas, last week to
make their home. Mrs. Weaver call
ed and had The TINES sent to their
address.
The TINES cordially invites the
new corners, who expect to make this
county their future homes to call and
get acquainted. We would like to
meet and welcome them to the best
county IN Missouri.
While at work on the west side Of
the asylum at Nevada digging a hole
workmen unearthed a kit OF tools.
There were eight saws, a lot oihatch.
cts, hammers, braces, bits and CHS.
els. No doubt the hardware had
been stolen.
Il. Ed. Miller, one of Bates coun-
tvs most substantial young farm
ers, was pleasant caller and had his
dates set ahead. He said the farmers
are anxiously awaiting an opportu-
nifty to get into their fields, the sea.
son already being late.
Ourgood friend d. II. Kash, Demo.
cratic committeeman for Deep Water
township, was pleasant caller and
had his dates set ahead. He is a
strong man in his party, and his
name is already mentioned for the
next nominee for sheriff.
The Rich Hill Review has cause to
feel proud OF the endorsement it re.
ceived in support OF the municipal
waterand light proposition voted on
in that city last week. The Review
endorsed municipal ownership, and
the proposition carried by practical,
ly a unanimous vote.
Judge Jno, j. March was In the
city the last OF the week for the pur.
pose OF familiarizing himself with the
work OF the court, he having been
absent on account OF sickness during
the last two meetings. Judge March
is very conscientious public official,
and tries to do his whole duty in the
premises.
| Capt. V. l.. Johnson wife and baby
who have been spending several
months at Martinsville, Ind, where
the Captain took treatment for
rheumatism in a sanitarium, are
home again. Captain Johnson re
turns free from the pain of his disease
but said the doctors deemed it best
not to operate on his stiff limbs.
| II the Governor refuses to interior
in the execution OF DR.. Gartrell
which event is set to take place April
18th, the stockade and scaffold will
be built by Thos. Hodges, the county
court having awarded the contract
to him at its meeting last week Mr.
Hodges built the scaffold and stock
ade for the execution OF Bunk Nc
Ginnis. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-19

determination OF Dixey Haggard's
elegant residence on Havana street.
Mrs. Louisa T. Tiffany, OF DeKalb,
Ills, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe
MeKibben.
.. W. Jenkins, son-in law of County
Clerk Herrell, has purchased E. c.
Vandervoort's residence.
Prof. Albert Jenkins. one OF the
brightest young teachers the county
affords, was pleasant caller on Sat
urday and renewed.
Our popular young friend Joe
Groves favored US pleasantly, and
had his paper changed to Butler and
his dates set ahead.
c. l.. Weldon orders his paper
changed from Amorett to LaCygne,
Kan. He recently sold out in this
county and moved to that state.
VIM. DAILY, accused OF being one of
the men VINO robbed the bank at
Richards, Mo-, Was tried at Nevada
few days ago and sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary.
Judge Graves was over at Clinton
Friday andappointed commissioners
to assess damages along the line OF
the proposed Rock Island railroad
being built through the northern part
OF that county.
A. A. Seese, the butcher, has bought
the brick business house on the south
east corner OF the square, known as
the grange store. Mr.. Seese will use
the building for his meat market.
Sheriff Smith had several jail birds
leveling up the court yard. The
gang was in charge Of deputy d. ID.
McCann, who superintended the work
and saw that a first-class job was
done.
The resignation OF Payson Hart.
well as night patrolman was accept.
ed Tuesday, and Parish Nickel was
appointed to fill the place. Parish
is big stout young fellow and ought
to make good officer.
D. c. Edwards, ir., was in the city
the first of the week called and had
his paper sent to Clinton, r. +. d.
No. l. He recently sold his farm
near Altoona and bought a place in
Henry county, north of Clinton.
Sam Walls has purchased the
Pioneer Drug store, west side of the
| square. 1t twill be in charge OF Walter
A. Lansdowne, the former proprie
tor, for the present. Sam will still
conduct his store at Adrian.
DIR. Allen has it-er it has him-ths
grip" Now let him take a little Of
his own medicine, and see how il
goes. Agood homeopathic prescrip
tion is q good hard lemonade with q
soft ''stick" in it.-Rich Hill Review
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-19
TINES Telephone No. 81.

j Some Of our citizens are making
: garden.
The lawns are beginning to look
green and pretty about town.
We understand quite number OF
farmers are sowing oats.
Ira Ludwick and his pretty young
bride were shopping in Butler Mon
day.
Nevada has dropped out OF the
short shipment racing circuit and
will hold no fair this year.
HIS. Williams favored US pleasant
ly while in the city Tuesday. He is
one of our Oldest and most punctual
subscribers.
G. A. Bohlkan, one OF Bates coun-
kty's substantial German farmers, fa-
y vored us with a renewal through the
kindness of Aaron.
A department OF poultry farming
has been added to the state universe
ty. So the Missouri hen is winning
distinction in the best universities.
Rev. Burton, OF Nevada, the new
presiding elder for this district held
the first quarterly meeting at the NJ.
E. church, south, Saturday and Sun
day.
Jesse Leonard, the demented negro
was brought before the county court
Friday last and sent to the st. Jo-
seph asylum, where they have ward
for colored patients.
The few warm days brought out
the high steppers and fancy drivers.
1t will be some time, however, be-
fore pleasure riding on the country
roads can be enjoyed.
While St. Patrick's day was not
observed in Butler by a demonstra-
ton, large number of our citizens
displayed their loyalty to old Ireland
by wearing OF the green.
H. H. Rogers, principal Of the pub
Lie schools at Osceola has given up
teaching and will engage in the prac'
tice OF law in the Indian Territory.
The buds on the maple trees are
swelling and with the present warm
weather continuing a little longer
will begin to put out leaf.
Mrs. T. L. Fisk OF Butler, with her
pretty little daughter, Marie, came
down Saturday to be present at
Dorothy Koontz' party.-R. ID. Re
view, IL.
The little town OF Stotesbury, Mo-
neer Fl. Scott, Kansas, was visited
I by burglar q few nights ago, and the
principal store in the place was rob
bed Of about $500 worth Of goods.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-19

Mrs. G. l. Lynch, who has been
very sick for several weeks, is recov-
ering slowly. -
James A. Sharp, a bartender in
Kansas City, was shot~dead by his
wife Friday. Mrs. Sharp claims he
abused her, and she shot him in self
defense in saving herself from a whip
ping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
NEW GUNS ARRIVE
Will Soon Be Given Out to Ma.
tlonal Guard.

Krag-Jorgenson rifles, together with
bayonets, scabbards, belts and sings,
have been received by Adjt Gen. Libbey
from the federal government The new
arms will be issued to the Minnesota ma
tional guard organizations as soon as
the old Springfields can be packed and
turned in at ST. Paul. There are 1,466
rifles in the consignment received, which.
with the $50 now on hand, will make the
l,616 the state is entitled to.
The new guns are of the model Of 1898,
with improvements to date. Forty-two
aimed shots have been fired in two min
utes with this arm used as a single
loader. and forty-three shots in the same
time using the magazine. Firing from
the hip without aim, thirty-six shots have
l heen fired in one minute, using single
loader fire, and thiry-five shots in inc
minute. using magazine fire. The maxi
mum range of the rifle is 4O66 Yards.
about 1-3 miles, the elevation for that
distance being forty-four degrees, and the
time of flight 34.6 seconds. The powder
pressure In the chamber of the rifle is
about $4,000 pounds per square inch. The
maximum energy of fire recoil of the
rifle Is 6.73 foot pounds. The recoil is
very slight compared with that of the
Springfield, which is 1870 pounds The
magazine of the new arm holds five cart
ridges, in addition to one in the barrel,
which allows of six shots without re-
loading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
ST. PAUL SAILORS TO
VISIT SHAKOPEE FAIR
Shippers Will Take Their Yachts and
Friends Up the River.

AT $3.50 o'clock this forenoon Fred
Sehlffmann's yacht, the Admiral Ger
vera, will leave her .moorings at the
poat club docks on trip up the river
TO sShakopee, where number of St.
tPaul citizens will be guests of honor at
the Shakopee street fair.E GI sri
= The boat will be in charge of Skipper
Fred Schiffmann. with Charles b. De
: Witt as first mate. George Garrow will
act as pilot, and Jesse Foot as second
mate.
y Among those who have been invited
as guests on, the trip are William ST.
monds, w. r. johnson, w. r. MacDon-
aid, 0. D. Bishops Emil Schroeder, T.
Willwerscheid, Rudolph Sehiffmann Jr.,
Aid. Frank IfubeF3 Charles Kartak and
A. H. Clater. Gs-zs,
The invitation comes from the mayor
Of -Shakopee~ and the visitors will be
guests of honor of the city during their
sojourn in Shakopee. The entire mem
bership of the st. Paul Yacht club has
been invited to attend the fair as guests
OF the city, and a number of other
yachts, with large. parties, will make
the trip. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
A DOG AT So
State Board Fixes Assessment
of CANNES.

In the entire state of Minnesota there
are 106,89S dogs, as is shown by the
assessment rolls of the counties, and
their value for purposes of taxation
has been determined by the state board
of equalization as S. per dog. eiE
Opinions Of the counties as to the
value of their canine constituency vary
widely, as is shown in the fact that
Pipestone has listed it's dogs at an av-
erage valuation of $10.63, while some
of the others have placed theirs as low
as $3.50.
The board, after canvassing the sit
uation and discussing the different
kinds of dogs, from the valuable hunter
or bench show animal to the common
cur, decided that for purposes of taxa
ton dog is a dog and placed a uni
form value of IS each upon them
throughout the state.
This necessitated but few changes in
the schedules returned, as nearly all Of
the counties had come pretty close to
that figure, close enough to make but
slight difference.
The total of the scheduled returns
from the counties on dogs was $537, 223,
and on the valuation decided upon by
the board the aggregate assessment
will be $534,898. Some few counties,
whose figures were very low, were ma
terially raised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26

primarily lies, the dairy and food de-
partment is compelled to sacrifice the
retail merchant to get at the wholesale
dealer, who, at least, is morally bound
to protect his distributing agent.
With this end in view the depart
ment has begun action against two re-
tail merchants of RenvilIe, and other
cases will be prosecuted until the nee
eSsity no longer exists. -
George L. sDingman,s assistant COM
missioner of the department, speaking
of this matter yesterday to T h e
G b e, said:
ITO a person who does not under
stand the circumstances as they exist,
1t would, no doubt, appear that we are
getting very punctilious when we will
prosecute man for so small an omiS-
sion as labelling his goods; and, on the
face of it, it does appear that we are
clubbing on technicalities. That re-
quirement was found to be necessary
by reason of the methods adopted by
some of the manufacturers, and hence
the enactment of the law
I'VE found it, was the practice of
some of the manufacturers and jobbers
to handle packages of two and one-half
or three ounces put up in one quarter
pound cans. Then if the price of the
full -quarterpo pound cans was 81, it
was easy for those who handled the
Short-Weight goods to cut prices and
sell the packages containing two and
one-half or three ounces for rs or 80
cents.
Frequently the short weight pack
ages were sold to the retailer for the
real thing and he, as well as the con-
sumner, was deceived, although usually
the loss fell upon the consumer. The
practice of making these short weight
packages was carried to such an ex-
tent that we found it necessary to have
1t prohibited by law.
1--WE have repeatedly notified the
manufacturers and wholesale houses,
both directly and through the retailers.
and they have agreed to conform to the
law. But still we find the short weight
packages on sale in the rtail stores and
we intend to go after the houses that
are putting them on the market
THE retailer is not the person pri-
marily responsible; but we know that
he will be protected by the wholesale
merchant or manufacturer who has
supplied the. goods, and in that way we
can reach the root of the trouble and
by persistent effort put a stop to it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
A HARD STRUGGLE.
MANY A ST. PAUL CITIZEN FINDS
THE STRUGGLE HARD.

With back constantly aching, with
distressing urinary disorders, daily
existence is but a struggle. No need
to keep it up. Doan's Kidney Pills
will cure you. St. Paul people en-
dorse this claim.
Mrs. Thomas Monahan, of 1874 North
Smith street, says: IF people suffer
from kidney trouble. when such a valu-
able medicine as Doan's Kidney Pills
can be had, it can only be through
want of knowledge. When I learned
about this remedy 1 was suffering a
good deal of pain from backache and
difficulty with the kidney secretions.
I procured Doans Kidney Pills at F.
M. Parker's drug store, opposite the
postoffice, and they soon relieved the
pains in my back and rendered the
kidney secretions natural and normal .
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's. and
take no others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
A SCAFFOLD BREAKS
Three Men Receive Serious
Injuries.

Come on UP here and see the work
we are doing" said Thomas Michael
son, who. with T. Bloomquist, was at
work upon a scaffoId beside house on
Tenth street near Wacouta yesterday
morning. e. Schaber, who was pass
ing, accepted the invitation and climb
ed UP the ladder.
When the visitor reached the top of
the ladder and placed his foot upon
the scaffold the beams supporting the
scaffold collapsed and the three men
fell to the ground, a distance of eigh-
teen feet.
All were seriously injured. Michael
son and Schaber were taken to Bethes-
da hospital and Bloomquist was re-
moved to his home, 34S Minnehaha
street Schaber was afterwards taken
from the hospital and attended by DIR.
Ohage.
Nicholson was most seriously in
jured, as he sustained fractures of
two RIBS and probably internal In
juries