davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
slnl, d 90. 90 d 100.

Lucas county sc.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he "a
senior partner OF the firm Of F. J Cheney
Q co.. doing business In the City Of
Toledo County and State aforesaid and
rhat said firm Will pay che sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each and
cvarv case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of iial's Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day Of December,
A. q. 1886. a. vs.. GLEASON,
teTAl1 Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on thc blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send Tor
testimonials. free
F J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by an Druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills are Tho best.
Eaglcs' Ball tonight in Turn Hall.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
Smith-MOusIey

In the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah d. Mousley. Bran
dywine hundred, Wilson r. Smith, Of
Wilmington .and Miss Sa'bh l.. Nous
ley were married on Thanksgiving eve.
The Rev. DR.. W. T. Lewis was the
officiating clergyman.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
coaI sfo a Ton Al Denver.

Denver, Nov. 27.-Ordinary soft coal
has advanced in price to $40 ton IL
this city. The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company is still supplying its regular
customers with Canon City coal at
$3.50 a ton. but the retail price foI
coal which other dealers are securing
In the east is fixed at s10.5O
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
Indian Ran Amuek.

Winnipeg. Man. Nov. PA South
Piegan Indian. under the influence Of
liquor. ran amuck on the South Piegan
reservation. Before he could be ar
rested he had killed his wife and six
nther nemhers of the tribe
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
LARGE PIC ROAST
ilminssonians Attend Big Feast in
Chester County.

\ pig roast given on John Flowers
I'm, near Chester in honor OF Andrew
Dalton, the prothonotary-eleot Of Della
ire County, Pa, yesterday was attend
by about twenty Wimingtonians
'out three hundred persons partook Of
2 feast.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
DEAD.

In this city, on Novem-
per 25. 1903, Susan, widow OF Charles
bougherty. aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
s5red to attend the funeral on Monday
prning at 3 o'clock from her late resi-
nee, No. 52S West Sixth street. Solemn
qu-em mass at st. Peters Pro- Caithe-
pl. Interment st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27

'The King of Detectives" began an cn-
Eagement az the Lyccum Theatre yester-
day. D. o. a snlen1ld melodrama present
ed by clever company and with clab-
orate effects. IL Will close here on Satur-
day nisht. ia the uast are David Bognell
u. Curl lewis Charles Robinson W. A.
Howell Virginia Thornton Evelyn sci-
bie. Nay Southard Tessie Lawrence and
Mildred stevens
Evening journal., 1903-11-27

"a H0t Old Time" played to swo packed
houses ut the Grand Opera House yes-
terday afternoon and last night. The old
favorite was presented by an excellent
company
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
l28-23O KING STREET
MARRIED.

hUI-CATHCAk1-On November %. by
|he Rev. John France, Samuel Kendall
Paul. of Philadelphia. Pa, and Blanche
q. Cathoart. Of this CITY.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
Headaohe Powders K,u rvo.

New York. Nov 27.-ALrs. Mary Gu
sick and Mrs. Julia Ward. who boarded
with Mrs Cusick. died here under cir.
cumstances indicating death from
some poison, the nature Of which has
not been determined The women had
complained Of severe headaches during
the day, and each took a headache
powder procured from a nearby drug
store. soon thereafter becoming VIC.
iently i'll and dying in three hours. Il
is thought that the powders may have
affected their hearts.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
Accidentally Shot Her Sisters.

EEaNTW@ITEWITT NTIIN TINT NI0'N7 .
Newbern, N. c., Nov. 2Z--Samuel
S. Lancaster, keeper of the crew of
Neuse river bridge in this city, left
his gun loaded with duck shot a few
minutes in a room where his wife and
children were His oldest daughter,
Lottie. aged 12, unnoticed by the moth
re, picked up the gun and accidentally
discharged both barrels. the shot
passing through the head Of her sister
Manila, aged 5 cars. killing her in
stantly and entering deeply into the
back Of her sister Winona, aged 10
years. who is still living, but is in a
very dangerous condition.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27

The immediate cause OF the insurrec-
ton in Turkey is the Bulgarian school.
which turns out numbers OF educated
young men who refuse to return 10
their squalid homes. For the sQualor
OF the home the Turk is responsible.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27

Reaa tha EvenIng Iournal.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Nictor talking machine and
discs. State lowest cash price on
outfit. Box 257, City. uov27-7t
WANTED-White woman wants wash
ing and scrubbing to do Mrs. T.
B. Pyle, 1901 Pleasant st. nov27-3t
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co.
Ninth and Market Streets.
Executes Trusts,
Pays Interest on Deposits.
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes.
Manages Real Estate.
DlRrorons-

DR. J. A. Draper. Thomas jackson. Hd-
ward Bringhurs. Jr., j. Smith Brennan,
William Eowe. Joseph l.. Carpenter. sr..
Oiho Nowland s. hIinot Curtis. John Ban
croft Franklin Taylor. Samuel k Smith.
%. Wilkins Cooch, 4. Coleman Dupont.
Robert .. Wheeler, John II. Dandy
Thomas S. Beliah. willard salisbury.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
oFFIcrRs.

.oTHo NowLAND. President.
.E. BRINGHuRST. JR., Vice President
.J. r. PENNYPACKER. Sec. ana Trust
officer.
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
10. r. MORRISON. Asst Sec. and Treas.
NJ. d. CROssAN, Real Estate Offcer.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27

"Hor Marriage Vow" which comes
TO the Lyceum Monday Of next week.
is described as a genuine novelty I'm the
way. OF melourama. The plot is said
to be a strong and interesting one.
striking the sympathiea ana holding
the interest OF the beholder till the FAN
OF the final curtain.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27

The New Bijou Tiemtre. at Seventh ani
shipley streets formally opened yesier-
day afternoon under the management OF
NJ. ]. Fenton, OF Philadelphia. The
Turkish Bath Burlesque and Stock Com
pany wns the attraction, and was grceted
by good sized audiences both afternoon
and night. Thc company introduces a
number OF specaltcs and some burlesquc
that appeared 10 find considerable favor
with tho audiences yesterday. IL Will b
seen az the house tho remainder Of thl
week.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27

II Is Just possible that William a.
Brady had In mind some advertising
he introduced the burlesque hypnotic
business" used in singing "Abou Ben
AR In Girls VIII be Girls" coming
TO the Grand Opera House on Tuesday
afternoon and night. Mr.. Foreman
who sings this song, mimics Mr. Lack
aye In most OF his mesmeristic ges-
lures.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27

Enterprise. originality and ability has
served TO place W. +. Nankevillo On nie
first rank Of theatrical managers. His
latest success. "The Village rarson." viii
appear at Grand Opera House next
Thursday night. lt shows a. novelty in
stage ministers, simply because it shows
a man as he is, whether no be saint or
simmer he has tho weakness Of an human.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27

What is said TO be one OF the most
pretentious and elaborate productions
that win be seen at the Lyoeum this
season is "The Little Church Around
the Corner" which win be presented
on Thursday, December 3. when IL will
.begin an engagement OF three days and
natinees. The play is said TO have
met with brilliant success and to be Of
timely interest and replete with effect
i've situations and striking incidents.
, 1903-04-02

drew from the firm and returned
to his old home in Iowa. Later
on Earnest bought Benefits in
terest and thus the firm dissolved.
In concluding this little histori-
cal sketch, l will say that among
the old-timers no man is held IN
higher esteem than Ed. Bennett.
In the early days he was liked by
all who knew him, and the thous-
ands upon thousands of dollars
that he earned all went to his
friends ms free as water. When
Ed. Bennett had money, every
body had money" He was elect.
ed to the Wyoming Legislature
three times and served with great
credit to the state. During the
civil wal he was Il lieutenant, anC
his career ON the plains rs an In.
dian tighter has been brilliant anc
brqve.-Dillon Doublejack.
, 1903-04-02

The Wyoming Tribune remarks
e%ditorially:
What with forest reserves, game
preserves, irrigation segregations and
oil lands withdrawn from entry the
cattleman, sheepman and homestead
er are beginning to wonder where
they are at.
Certainly our friend Deming must
have a very hazy idea of his subject.
There is no homestead land in our
forest reserves; there are no game
preserves and every acre of land seq
gregated under the irrigation act is
especially in the interest OF the home
st,ader. There was a withdrawal OF
grazing land up in Natrona county,
ON accoun, of its being claimed AS oil
land, and that is the only place to
which the Tribune's article could
%rightfully apply.
, 1903-04-02
Announcement.

WITH this issue The Sun ceases to
be a political paper. 1t is not that
we are any less republican in senti-
ment than before, or that we have
lost faith in republican principles, OF
the administration of the republican
party, or that we have turned demo
Graf or populist. 1t is simply and
solely that we have ceased to be par
tisan. To be a partisan Is to get out
and shout with one party or 1.-THE
other and to defend that party and
its leaders through good and evil re
port. 1t will be our eudeavor to
speak the truth as we see it, 10 be
perfectly fair, open aud just toward
all men and parties. and to the ac-
complishment of this purpose We ask
the support of all men who love
truth and justice.
, 1903-04-02

WHEN you get around to it-and
happen to think of it just step into
the Sun office and tell us the news sc
we can print it. We T pretty good
on gathering the news, but we can
not read mems minds well enough tic
find out what they know in the way
Of interesting news, 30 we ask you to
unbOsom yourself to us sufficiently TO
let lis know what you know, and
what the rest of the country would
like to know.
, 1903-04-02

THERE is "A strong sentiment
in this community in favor of
the appointment j. ID. Parker
to the position of superintendent of
the fish hatchery here when it is CON
structed. We understand there is Il
candidate at Rawlins who is being
urged for appointment, but the PEG
pile of this part Of the country are in
clined to resent having a candidate
from an outside town thrusf ON them
in that manner. They believe they
have men, who have been residents
of this valley for many years, who
are just as competent and far more
so-to perform that duty as any one
from outside of the valley. BY all
means let us keep that appointment
at home.
, 1903-04-02

ment has inspired, there must some
where lie the kernel of truth,
Perhaps in the short space allotted
to us we can suggest a line of thought
which may be helpful in trying to
solve the problem. rs man evolves
his consciousness grows both inwardly
and outwardly. He first worships
the God without him-crudely per
haps but his hope is centered in Him.
But there m a time when Christ
is formed in him or born in him in
the Technology OF thu church. In
Theosophicdl language the conscious
ness has been raised to the plane OF
love. bliss and unity with all man
kind. Slowly 'the Christ grows,
and the man has a new attitude OF
mind with which he views all man
kind. He recognizes himself in unity
with all around him-one with all
that lives. He learns to make no
difference between himself and 9th.
ers, not that he loves his own self
con -ciousuess but he so enters into
the lives of others that he feels their
consciousnesses are his own He
makes no difference between him
self" and them He feels as they
feel, suffers as they suffer, aud joys
as they joy. every child of nan is
part of the life of this man. He does
not sympathise with them, he lives,
sins, fears, hopes, struggles in every
one of them. 1t is difficult for us to
to understand such "a great heart, we
are so wrapped up in our selfishuess
that we have rarely any feeling to-
wards our fellows much higher than
that of envy. Nevertheless the point
can he reached when such a on
seriousness is habitual. Then the
Christ within has grown to manhood"
1t fills his whole life and he begins
to understand his place in the world
to live in the hearts and lives ct 9th
ers-to br one with all his brethren,
not by a vicarious substitution but
by the unity of a common life. The
whole level of humanity is lifted as
such "A nan rises-the path of evolu.
ton is easier for all men because he
has trodden it. In each such Son OF
god is God manifest in the flesh
the atonement which helps the world,
aids all mankind and makes all things
new.
Mrs. BeSant says in Some Prob.
lens of Life" "A spiritual religion
has no separated reward to offer, has
no separated penalty to threaten. 1t
can but say In 80 far "a you love
and serve. the Divine Life is finding
a channel for expression in you you
will feel that life as your life, and
you will thus enter into the JOY of
the Lord ."
Oliver c. Speer.
, 1903-04-02
The Atonement.

The vicarious atCnement is a doc
trine dear to the heart of MANY with
in the Christian fold. The blood of
Jesus atones for the sins of the world.
In tine early days of the Church the
death of Jesus was regarded AS a pay
ment made to Satan for he ransOming
of mankind from his power. The
idea that the death Of Jesus was to
satisfy divine iustic seems 10 have
been of later origin. Mankind vas in
the power of the Evil one-a bonds
man of the devil. To redeem him
from that unhappy thraIl, God gave
His own Son who paid the ransom bi
the death in agony on the cross. BY
Tia is purchasing mans freedom he
Eecame the freeman in Christ Jesus.
Where ever we read of Satan we
find him wonderfully successful -
even to this day. This seems to IL
enlightened eyes Il very curious
thought hat Jesus should freq us
from the power Of Satan. For in lat
er days w find ii more remarkable
idea has grown up, that Jesus crucifi-
ed was the only thing that could sat
isfy the wrath of God on account of
mans disobedience. No earthly faith
er would take the death OF his son as
a recompense for the shortcomings of
any one else. But from the fact that
it is supposed that all things are pos
sible with God it does not seem
strange to many that nothing could
satisfy this d%ispleasure with mar ex-
cept the death of His well beloved
Sol Jonathan Edwards did not
like the idea that Jesus should suffer
the penalties Of the sins of mankind
and that those whe dishelieved it
should in themselves pay the penalty
o-er again. He disbelieved the idea
of sins being punished twice, first in
the body of Jesus then in the soul OF
the disbeliever after death. So he
restricted the idea of the atonemeni
to the elect. Christ bore not the sins
of the world but of the elect. Ed
wards said TO believe Christ died
for all is the surest way of proving
that He died for none in the sense
christians have hitherto believed"
Nevertheless belief in this doctrine
lis connected with some of the very
highest developments of christian
conduct, and some of the uoblest ex-
amples of christian manhood and
womanhood have drawn from it their
strength, their inspiration, and their
comfort" Mrs, Besaut says Of the
doctrine of the atonemeni: "Some
thing there must he in it than
appears ON the surface, some hidden
kernel of life which has nourished
those who have drawn from it their
inspiration" Between the statemet t
of the anger Of one divine Person
and the Precipitation offered by an.
other-one demanding, the other pay
ing aud the facts of this holy living
and comfort the thought of the atone
, 1903-04-02

CHEYENNE is Il great city, with an
enterprising and hospitable people
to inhabit it-but it lacks sidewalks.
In fact its about the worst city for
sidewalks i'll its residence portion
that we know of. Saratoga, though
much smaller, has far better side
walk accommodations than the capital
of the state, according to its size and
Importance, and we would advise the
Cheyenne papers to take this matter
up and see to it that that beautiful
city has decent accommodations fol
pedestrians.
, 1903-04-02

1t takes a great soul to be n true
friend-a large. catholic. steadfast and
loving spirit. One must forgive much,
forget much. forbear much. 1t costs To
be a friend or TO have n friend. There
Is nothing else in life except mother
hood that costs so much. II not only
costs time, affection, strength, patience.
love-somotimes u man must even lay
down his life for his Friends. There is
no true friendship without self abnega
ton, self sacrifice.
, 1903-04-02

The danger from fire is an ever
present menace to every building.
in country and town. Many fires
are caused by defective ilues and
stove pipes too near the wood work,
Every house should be gone over
carefully, at least once every six
months, to see if there is any pos
sible show for fire. If there are
stove pipes they should be wired
securely and the wood work should
also be protected by a piece Of tin
or sheet iron. BY all means, look
after the possibilities Of fire in your
buildings.
, 1903-04-02
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP
A Germnn Hotel Keepers Opinions
ON H~Othended Peoples.

A Germnn Hotel Keepers opinion
on HOtheaded Peoples.
81 think that the Americans are alto
gether too quick to pick a quarrel
said n German hotel keeper in Harlem
who had just had n petty tussle in put
ting II aD uuwelcome customer.
"They are not to be compared with
the French" said an American lawyer
who happened TO drop in. why, you
know about those French apprentices,
how they are always ready to fight
and often lose their lives over a few
words"
Eve heard about these apprentices
said the German. I'VE have them in
our country. They roam around the
country. But what of tlat?"
Yes" was the answer "a party of
them, with n lender and representing
some craft, will, for instance, meet an
other party of apprentices. They are
organized into different societies, each
intensely jealous of the other, and If
two such bands are different societies
there is a fight in an instant. First the
leaders come to blows. and then the
melee becomes general. They fight
with fists and sticks until the road is
filtered with the wounded and some
times the dead
The German, not to he outdone by
the French. said before he had thought
twice: "rhat's nothing. Why, our stu
dents in the universities have fights.
They belong to different societies and
fight with sabers. Because of some lit
tie insult often one will have his head
fairly cut open
And yet you complain about the
Americans said the lawyer as he
laughed to see how the German had
stepped into his w trap.-New York
Tribune.
, 1903-04-02
Notice for Publication.


DESERT LAM. FINrL PROOF.
LAND DFFiCE Al CuEYrNNF. WyoJ
March, l3. 1903
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Wilson, Of Saratoga, Carbon County.
Wyoming, h Is filed notice ~ intention
TO make proof ON his desert hand claim
No. 1862, for the 5 T.. Sc a; Sc a SW
4 Sec -, T, II Mr. 81 W, before j.
+. Crawford, U. S, Conn. Dist. Of Wyo
at Saratoga, Wyoming, On Saturday.
he 23th day Of ApriD, 1908.
He names the following witnesses Ia
prove the complete irrigation and re-.
rlamatiou OF said land; Samuel Mon.
roe, Harry l. Kuykendall, John NJ
Monroe aud William l.. Kuykendall all
of Saratoga, Wyoming.
W f. CHAPLIN. Register.
Pub Meh. 10, Last Pub. Apl. 23J
, 1903-04-02

The Washington Post Of the 2Tth
ult., contains an interview with SEN
ator Warren, who had remained to
'Iie up the loose ends uf committee
business, which is very interesting
reading for western people. Mr. War
rem touches on the sentiment of pro-
lection in the western states. the ir-
rigation work aud reclamation of ON
arid lands, the election IF senators by
direct vote OF the people, and the
sentiment ont here regarding Presi-
cent Roosevelt, all of which meets
with the hearty appreciation Of Our
people. Senator Warren is regarded
as the strongest man in the upper
house of Congress, west OF the MIS-
souri, nver and certainly we. Of Wyu-
ming, count him as head and shout
ders above every other MAJ IN that
body. Wyoming is peculiarly for,
tunate in possessing such a represcu-
tative and values him accordingly.
, 1903-04-02

"A SPECIAL dispatch from Washing
ton brings the news that the land
Withdrawn from entry in Natrona
county, on account of the claim that
it was oil land, has been restored to
entry, with the exception of a very
small portion, the parties having
failed to make good the showing that
it contained oil.
, 1903-04-02

The present season bids fair to
give MS the best range we have had
for years, as there is an abundance of
moisture in the ground and the
fresh green grass is already begin
ming to show. Last year was "A pit
ter one for stockmen generally, ON
account Of Il dry season and short
feed.
, 1903-04-02

SARATOGA citizens are looking for
ward to the time when we shall have
a railroad, "a fine Hot Springs Sani-
tarium, water works, emu of
shade trees, beautiful lawns and
flower gardens, a population of TO-,
OOO-and we are going to get all of
them within the next few years.
, 1903-04-02

WHEATLAND's new state bank
opened Monday. This is not the on
ly thing that is moving in Wheat
land this spring. Things are hust
ling along over there, for they are
going to make that part of Wyoming
II Of the garden spots of the West.
, 1903-04-02

THERE'S something doing" in
Saratoga these days in the way of
sidewalk building, the erection of
residences and general spring work.
Things are moving right along and
every body seems to be getting ready
for a good business during 1908.
, 1903-04-02

If Editor Chaplin escorts Presl-
dent Roosevelt from Laramie to
Cheyenne ON horseback he will
probably take his meals off the
tie piece for the next week.
, 1903-04-02

SARATOGA should begin to think
about laying out a park. 1t is not Il
moment too early to begin to plan for
that important adjunct TO the city's
health aud pleasure.
, 1903-04-02

WITH an abundance OF water it will
be the earliest thing in the world to
make a forest out Of Saratoga. Shade
trees will be worth their weight in
gold when it m to brautilyiug a
town.
, 1903-04-02

ington IT would be rather difficult
to get-pen to work at putting out
another fire, should one occur in the
reserve.
, 1903-04-02

GRANT Jones, the editor Of the
Doubleiack. returned from the rail
road Monday aud spent several days
with friends in this city, before going
on up to Dillon.
, 1903-04-02

SToRKs are lowering around over
Saratoga this spring and we are sure
they are they are there for business.
There are several families that are
looking for a visit from that most in
teresting OF birds, and the visit will
be not only welcome, but anxiously
looked for.
, 1903-04-02

and smiling on the part of Dame
Nature at short intervals, and um
brellas and overshoes were in de
mand.
, 1903-04-02

The Union Pacific is beginning the
years improvement of that road by
letting the contract to double track
IS miles between Cheyenne and Sher-
man hill.
, 1903-04-02

The LIST OF April was ushered in
with showers and SUNSHINE truly
April weather in every respect. The
day vas one succession OF weeping