davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24
The Majesty of the Law

| EDITOR GAzETTE:-Our attention
has so often been called of late to the
Majesty OF the Law. $50 called that
you will please permit us to animal
vert a little upon this subject through
the columns Of your paper. We see
SO many defects in the law that we
begin to doubt if it has any dignity
lett. We have just read of chosen
escort of only fifty Senators accom-
panying the remains Of lamented
Hanna to their final resting place in
Ohio. This looks to us a little majestic
About the same time We read of n
train OF five hundred picked soldiers
preceded by another of three hundred
scurrying across the State with all
the speed OF steam, escorting a
notable rapist to the scene of his
most infamous crime. This looks
grandly majestic and we presume
may by properly termed "Upholding
the Majesty Of the Law"
While all this reckless expenditure
of our funds is being made within
the borders of our State, our pros
perity as people for season is
forsstalled by reason of impossible
roads and our children, the only hope
of nations prosperity, are growing
np in ignorance for want of necessary
funds to fit them properly for this
high and noble end. The universal
epithet applied to the negro rapist,
IS fiend and brute. II this be not a
missioner then let us see the law s
hat applies to the brute.
Mr.. Editor, will you bear with me
While quote from the fluent pen of
Annie Riley Hale in January mum
'er of Life and Letters a new ]
magazine emanating from Knoxville.
Fenn., which should find it's way into
very home, especially throughout !,
he South. =,
shall the wrongs and perils Of I
l American women appeal less II
otently to the American heart than ~
ne wrongs, largely fancifuD of Afri- o,
IN slaves? Write it in your statute u
ooks as it is written in the public CT
onscience, that the man who ruth - -
ssly despoils woman of life and mr.
onor places himself beyond the ha
rejection even Of criminal law. He m
rfeits his right TO trial by jury, as p
the very nature Of the case such a in,
ial is a further humiliation Of his ad
ctim. Horrible as is the fact his Gu
line places him beyond the pale OF do 4"
and puts him In the ne
tegory Of wild beasts. A legal tn,
actment which would make death th'
thout trial the penalty for rape a "n
nile it could not mitigate that fact, sto
)uld eliminate the most revolving reg
,tnres of mob executions md wo,ld tin
1uce the number OF such crimes to be- be-
e minimqp. For the rapist, like to
Fry other criminal, trusts to the cid
lays, the uncertainties, apd tbe 4
cks Of the Jaw, Once make him "
derstand that there is no law for i
II except the rope and that without tax
ay, and his offence will become SO
e that his occasional execution
] not excite comment. A
But some one objects, If we VIII II,
init SUCH summary punishment will
one class Of criminals, there will by t
danger Of extending If to all
i not this apply With equal force Feb
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24
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rsrBusiness local notices Zoe. line
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Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24

Hamburg
Sale.
Money Saved for You.
5000 Yards Remnants for Sale.

= Am Offering big lot of Hamburg Remnants These rem
nants are from the factory. All clean new uptodate patterns
= The bolts have in them t. and yards and are sold b the
piece but very cheap Prices from cents per ward but
extra good value for the money am showing nv entir
= Spring line of Embroieres You never saw rrettier r
oeaIMr line The advance in cotton has not vet affected this
class of goods, and they all right We are showing these
4 goods in champagne shades match the new goods ont this
T. season.
own all India Linens and other White Goods at the same
old price of last and have big stock of them Also
!: have big lot of White Goods for Waists Many Indies
are buying these and their Gingams now and getting started
on their spring work The early buyers are certainly tbe ono
I. who get the choicest designs. Gnglams still at te old n
i have gotten in good portion of my Spring Mattinps
s Now have IN l5 rolls. There not bad pattern amon, :
hem and all good heavy stock just such as everybody oub
to buy 1t is throwing away money to buy aimsy trashy :
maings Nobody ought to buy anything but good when :
they can get it at 20 and % cents per yard. =
New goods of every kind coming every day. and always
: glad 70 show them to YOU.
:J. Med. ADAIR. T
j. j. ~;
, 1904-03-25
PLAY COMING TO
NEW GRAND MONDAY.

The theatergoers of Laramie have
had farce comedy" so-called heart
plays, Pastoral dramas and a touch of
the legitimate, but not one of them
can boast of the long life and pros
perity that the world famous drama,
Ten Nights in a Barroom," has en-
joyed. There is not a man or woman
or child that does not know something
about the play. 1t is n among a
thousand that a mar may take his wife
and little ones to see, knowing they are
going to see all hat is pure and whole
some. Ten Nights in a Barroom'
touches the heart; it depicts the down
fall of man. who has become a slave
to the demon drink. 1t shows his
subsequent rise to manhood and happi-
ness; a story that is true to life, and
one that every mother should have her
children attend. There Is lots of COM
edy, plenty CT up.to-date, clean spe-
cialties and the best acting company
ever organized to produce this grand
old drama. 1t will be produced at the
New Grand Monday. March %.
, 1904-03-25

Red Cloud, owned by Frank Frazer,
and Mabel D, owned by s. H. Camp
bell, will run half a mile on the county
fair ground tracks at 1870 Saturday
afternoon, and as there is something
like $500 in the purse to the winner,
the riders will endeavor to cover that
half mile in a little the quickest time
ever. Both horses are in excellent con
dition and their owners each proposes
to put that half a thousand down In
his jeans as the result Of his judgment
in choosing fast horse flesh.
Besides the Red Cloud-Mable D
match there will be a cowpony race
and other things well worth going to
the fair grounds to see, and 1t now
looks as though the seating capacity
would be taxed to accommodate Ine
lovers of fast horses and good sport.
The races will begin at 1880, and there
will be enough to fill a good hour
or SO.
, 1904-03-25
WoMAN'S CLUB PROGRAM
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The Woman's club will meet at St.
Matthews hall at PAS tomorrow after
noon, when Mrs. DR.. Douglas will have
charge. The subject Will be Foreign
Exhibits at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition" and Mrs. ]. S. Atherly
will read a paper. Mrs. Latimer will
render a solo. Ladies are asked to
current topics for roll call.
, 1904-03-25


The isplayofMeats,
Fruits and Vegetables
at the Laramie Meat
Co.'s Market cannot
be beaten anywhere.
They have everything
usually kept in a first
class market and are
selling at the lowest
living prices. Tele-
phone 1SA.
, 1904-03-25
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Nothing in the district court today.
Brand certificates were filed today
1.-TWO certifcates), and Mrs. Bessie
Dover OF Dover.
The commission Of Mrs. Louella
Phelps. wife Of Henry A. Phelps, as a
notary public at Fish Creek was filed
In the county clerks ONCE today.
, 1904-03-25
BATTLE WITH EGGS
IN GROCERY STORE.

Hell hath no fury like a woman
scorned," exclaimed a Thornburg
street business man last night, as he
lodged eggs hurled by the handful
by a woman who is said to have taken
offense at remarks made by him.
She met him in a grocery store, and
after attending to his case with her
fists for a time. she grabbed eggs
from a basket standing beside the
counter and hurled them at him three
at a pop. He spent some time remov-
ing the stains Of the good fresh eggs
from his garments. No arrests were
made.
, 1904-03-25
SIGNED AN ADDRESS
To PRESIDENT ELIOT.

On the goth Of March occurred the
SEVENTEEN birthday of President Eliot
of Harvard, and an address was pre-.
scented to him from Harvard Alumni.
Prof. Aven Nelson Of the university,
4 postgraduate of Harvard and a mem
Der Of the Alumni, was asked I send
his name to be added to the address,
which he did. A copy Of the address
was sent to Mr.. Nelson.
, 1904-03-25
BEAUTY
THE KEY WORD TO THE OPEN Sc.
SAME OF PREVAILING SPRING
FASHIONS THIS YEAR.
Millinery Opening at the Laramie Dry
Goods Company's Store Attracting
Many Ladles-Hats in Latest
Styles and Shown BY An Artist
In Her Profession.

The Big Business Store" is true
to its name. and is holding its annual
millinery reception today, which will
continue tomorrow. About all the
millinery buying population has called
and most all the men took a look in
just to see what sort OF a proposition
confronted them when the bills come
in. The store is beautiful, not alone
with the most handsome women in the
state, which is a conceded fact, but
with a display of goods the like OF
which was V eXcelled by that store
or any other in Laramie.
The millinery department is in
charge of Miss Della RAIDER. a hand
some young woman and an artist in
her line, and her display of hats and
other h%eadgear for the far sex is be-
wildering in its colors and shapes and
sizes. 1t is the latest from the east,
Miss RAIDER bringing an air o. the
spring styles from the markets of the
great cities and a knowledge that
shapes the findings to the tastes of
her customers.
Among the latest shapes in hats are
the Mushroom, one specimen in shades
of pale blue making a most attractive
showing; the square and flatiron
shapes, the crown of the latter being
almost the imprint of a huge t1atiron.
Among the newest both in color and
shape is the Champagne, which Miss
RAIDER says will be worn quite extern
sively, and will be quite becoming.
The Tricone in shades of blue is a
French effect and chic as a bird in
spring. The Colonials in brass buttons
and brass effects in the trimmings al.
most carries one back to the days OF
the beautiful and quaint styles of
177G.
Children are not forgotten, one OF
the breezy creations for the lesser
misses being a Poke in delicate color
ings and bewitching shapes. There
is a wonderful massing of colors and
shades in the new styles, the effect
being heightened by the grouping OF
the different styles of ribbons and
other finery that maze the perfect
hat for the belle.
The whole store aside from the
millinery department, is resplendent
IN colors and display. The stock Is
new and the display pleasing. Mr.
Fennell. the manager, and Misses An
ME Stirling. Maggie Coughlin and Bes
sic C%allaghan, the clerks. are doing
what they can to impress the stores
individuality on the splendid STOCK
and are assisting the ladies of the
town in seeing what will be worn and
what will be the reigning styles this
year.
In the real of the store a cosy lit
tie booth has been fitted up, where
chocolate is served in dainty cups and
where a few minutes a be spent in
getting ones breath after lonGingly
gazing at a thousand things. n wants
for ones toilet the coming Easter time
The store is decorated in green and
white ribbons and crepe paper and
makes a cool, inviting corner Of the
business world for a moments rest
from the tolls and turmoils of life.
, 1904-03-25
WILL RECEIVE BULLETINS
ne PHI nDt7E Eli

Manager Smith of the Western
Union office has strung a wire to Sam
Collins pool room. on Second street,
where bulletins will be posted of the
Corbett- Britt prize fight at San Fran
cisco tonight.
, 1904-03-25

FOR sALE-A small ranch OIL the
river, z miles north of Laramie, or
will lease 1t to good tenants. A. Mich.
ols., Laramie. Wyo. 1917
, 1904-03-25

FOR sAEE-Wagon and harness;
good 3-inch wagon. Inquire Frank
,orpahl, 1853 N 9Th. 1906
, 1904-03-25

Place your order now. l will have q
choice carload lot Of trees on the mar.
ket between April 9Th and 10th.
rl84t3 GUS JOHNSON.
, 1904-03-25

Fresh and Smoked
Meats, Poultry, Fish,
Oysters and every
thing in Fresh Fruits
and Green Vegetables
Can be had at the Pa
cific Market. IF you
cannot call, send the
children or telephone
7B and your order
will receive prompt
and careful attention.
Furnished rooms for light housekeep
ing. sayer Hansen. University and 9Th.
, 1904-03-25

Blaake'sFaustB2en
M. e j., Coffee In "a
OF. and 2 Id. cans, at
the Gem City, Grocery.
, 1904-03-25
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
SUNDAY EVENING

The meeting of the congregation of
the West Side church will be held Sun
day night, at which every member of
the congregation is urged to be pres
ent, rs the question of calling a pastor
Will be considered.
The Russell afternoon and evening
meetings Oh Sunday will be held at
Roots Opera House.
, 1904-03-25

FOR sALE-Phaeton, $25. Also
barred Plymouth Rock eggs for setting.
SOC south Fifth street. 1886
, 1904-03-25

FOR sAtE-New $50 sewing ms.
chine for $45. Call AZ N Costin's. II
, 1904-03-25

See the up-to-date Tan Oxford Shoes
at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-03-25

Lovett is doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-03-25

ron RENT-One hrst class once
room with steam heat. at . low price.
Apply 1t the Laramie Grocery Co. II
, 1904-03-25

Band concert begins at s:15 shart to
night. Everybody attend
, 1904-03-25

Boys Shoes that look well and wear
well. at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-03-25

RANCH FOR RENT-lnquire tbs
once. 1oAto
, 1904-03-25

Something good at Maennerchor hall
tonight. Don't miss 1t.
, 1904-03-25

Mems and Boys Shoes, 0aita HAts
and Furnishing Goods that have tas
style, al Woodruff = Terryh y
, 1904-03-25
$500
ON A MATCH RACE At COUNTY
FAIR GROUNDS SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.

Red Cloud and MabIe D Will Run Half
Mile for Half a Thousand and
Other Events Will Interest the
Sporting WorId-some Fast Run
ming Looked For.
, 1904-03-25

Closed carriages will run from the
Temple corner and from the Albany
County National bank corner to the
fair grounds for the horse aces Satur-
day afternoon: 25 cents each way.
windsor Stables company.
, 1904-03-25

THREE K NORWAY HERRING Al
THE LARAMIE GROCERY -.
, 1904-03-25

Daily Republican 6oc a month.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28
DEFERRED LOCALS.

Mrs. Alfred Davis Is on the sick list.
Mr.. Hulls sister Martha visited ]
three days last week.
Mrs. VIM. Yates is sick, with erysipe
she is staying with her son Winfield.
Will Osgood has sold his farm to A
Davis and bought a farm in Barnston.
Miss Carrie Weed and a friend visi
her cousin, Mrs. j. A. Bradford, recentI,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Moulton spent Z
of last week visiting friends in the vicin
of her old home.
Miss Flora Jacobs and little broth
Earl, spent week in Ames' lumber ca
with their grandparents, recently.
Mrs. Lila Ames and Harry Page close
successful term of school here Nov.
Mrs. Ames taught the higher grades, q
Nj Page had the smaller scholars.
Ray Heath has moved into Herb
FliDn's house. He viii work in the n
mill that Caswell and Davis have put up
saw out the Ium Der from the Graves q
Heath places. He viii scale the Ium
till the mill starts up.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28
RASBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miles recently =
tied in Richford.
Miss Gertrude Green has been spendir
a week in LyndonviIle.
The party of ten who left for st. Lou
Nov. 9th arrived home last week.
Myron Abel, who is at Henry Macia's,
recovering from his severe illness.
Roy Clough has gone to Boston whe
he has a position as clerk in his uncle
store.
DR.. L. e. Brewster and family of Bostc
have been spending a few days at G.
Brewster's.
Mrs. Clarinda Miles has gone to Newar
to spend a few weeks with her daughte
Mrs. Sarah Gordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel of South Troy, VII
have been caring for their brother, Myro
Abel, have returned home.
Mrs. Herbert Cowles and two sons
Barton Landing have been spending th
week with Mr.. and Mrs. 6. B. Hill.
The play given by the Masons last Tues
day evening, Nov. 2, at Court house ha
was largely attended. The proceed
were S115.
DR.. P. G. Templeton and his moth.
spent Thanksgiving with DR.. H. A. Bogr
and family in Richford, where there was
large family gathering.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28

tae first of next week and can be found at
his office Wednesday, Dec. Z.
Mr.. Arthur Hewitt of Berlin has been
engaged as pastor of the Methodist church
and preached his first sermon last Sunday.
He will board at Richardson's hotel.
Levi A. Partridge and Mary seitz were
married last Wednesday evening by the
Rev. John Mcdonald. Their many friends
extend congratulations and best wishes.
Fred n. AIdrich left Friday for Burling-
ton where he will begin a four years
course in the medical college. A company
OF his young friends gathered at his pleas
ant home Wednesday evening and made
him farewell visit. Fred is a promising
young man and we wish him the best of
success.
The closing exercises of the village
schools taught by Misses Martha Lang
and Clara Dwinell deserve more than
passing mention. The programs were
decidedly unique and appropriate, and
the manner in which the parts were car
rled out by the pupils showed that they
had been carefully drilled. The teachers
treated the audience to delicious home
made candy.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed last
Thursday by family gathering at the
nome OF Mrs. S. HI. Stebbins, where they
were entertained with bountiful Than ks
giving dinner. Four generations of the
DWlnell family, numbering twenty -four,
were present. Those from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. DWineu of Mont
peller, d. n. Dwinell of Lebanon, N. H.,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Nye of Coventry and
Mrs. Fred Fuller of Eden.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28
GLOVER.

Claude King went to Boston last week
to spend few days.
Mrs. May Quimby has gone to Man
chester to visit friends.
Miss May Arthur is slowly recovering
| from her severe illness.
Carl Abbott is visiting his parenes, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Abbott.
Mrs. E. A. Martin went to Newport last
week to have her eyes treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drew and child OF
Portsmouth, n. H, are in town.
Frances Christie has been very ill from
tonsilitis, DR.. Kelley attended her.
The Ladies' Mite Society will serve sup
p9r next Friday Dec. I'd, at the usual hour.
Mrs. Charles Chesl ey has been quite il
from stomach trouble, but is now improv-
ing.
Austin B. Rich went to Lakeport, n. H.,
to spend Thanksgiving with his daughter
Helen.
Mrs. Lila Mcqueen and Mr.. Joe Burn
ham left for Georgia Saturday for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin Leonard spent
Thanksgiving at Whitefeld, n. H., with
their son viii.
The Ladies' Aid will serve dinner in the
Congregational church vestry next Thurs
DAY. All invited.
John Mcclellan and family spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. McLellan's brother. Bert
Dean at Barton Landing.
E. L. Stanton of Newport was in town
day or two last week. Everybody misses
Loom" when he is absent.
Earl Richardson of Wentworth, Nh.
made brief visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Richardson, last week.
The Thanksgiving ball was largely at
tended, the hall being SO crowded that it
was almost impossible to dance.
Rev. Geo. Mcdonald and family of
Evansville made his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcdonald, brief visit last week.
Mrs. Clara (LAwrence) Fuller of Eden
made her relatives and friends visit at
this place last week. All were pleased to
meet her.
Miss Lillian Shepherd, who is WORKING
at Carl Beams, Is having two weeks va
cation visiting her brothers at PIainfield
and vicinity.
DR.. n. L. Dow. who Is attending medi-
cal lectures In Chicago, win return home
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28
GREENSBORO BEND

Hiram Daniels is improving.
R. j Shurtleff and wife are in Bostd
Miss Sarah Davis is visiting in GLOW
Bert Ransom has returned from
chester.
Frank Ingalls, of Cabot was in tow
Gently.
Rose DeBrune visited Mrs. Polly
recently.
Mrs. Judith Ransom is working for
n. A. Ross.
Mrs. Aggie King is at Thomas DsvI
in Wheelock.
"A. J. Daniels was in st. Johns bury
day on business.
]. w. Campbell and wife visited at
Collins Nov. %.
o. A. Wilbur Of Woodbury. visite
town the last of the week.
Mrs. Eta Thomas of DanvilIe is Wis
her mother, Mrs. Sophia Smith.
Mrs. Alice Sawyer of MorrisyiIle is
ing her sister, Mrs, Carrie Daniels.
A. J. Daniels and family spent Tha
giving in Barton with Mrs. Cora Ferr,
Miss Susie Joslyn and her moth,
Walden visited Mrs. Bradley the la.
the week.
Mrs. Malinda Hood has gone to 8
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
ace Johnson.
Seven couples from here attended
masquerade promenade and danc
Glover Thanksgiving eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Aston, who
been visiting at Isaac Piper's, have ret
ed to their home in DanvilIe.
The MONITOR agent will be at this /
office Monday afternoon Nov. % to az
subscriptions to the MONITOR.
Versal King commenced work in
new blacks NTH shop Wednesday.
many friends hope for him liberal s
of patronage.
Mr. and Mrs. David Spicer, Bertha
hose Duval from Hardwick spent Nc
with their mother, Mrs. E. c. Duval.
Among those who spent Thanksgi
out OF town were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sole
Davis in Glover, Mrs. Flanders in E
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ransom i
Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. WilcC
Westfield.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. James Young is on the sick list.
Reuben Chaffee was IN WoIcott Thursday.
B. F. Dow and wife we1t to Cabot
Thursday.
Hiram Jordan has been suffering with
an injured hand.
Mary Miller is home from st. Johnsbury
to remain few weeks.
ia. Clary is saving up large wood
pile for w. A. Jackson.
Alex Aston and wife of DanviIIe visited
at Frank Dow's Wednesday.
Chauncey Downer is spending few days
visiting in Franklin county.
John OImstead returned from few
weeks visit in Illinois last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bell were at Mr..
Hiram Smiths in Wolcott Thursday.
Geo. B. Bell and wife spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mrs. Bells aunt in Wolcott.
Miss Mary Spaulding of Craftsbury is
visiting at Z. a. Goodrich's for week.
Martin McCue got some fresh lime
mortar in one of his eyes a few DAYS ago.
Norwood Drown has been repairing bis
mill and has 1t nearly ready for the winter
campaign.
George Speirs and family ate Thanks
giving dinner at Mrs. Sternburg,s st
Stannard.
Walter Simpson and his friend Perkins
spent their Thanksgiving Vacation with
Walters parents.
Mr.. and Mrs c. S. simons and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Kaiser of Stowe were at D. G. Mel
wins Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson and son
Walter spent Thanksgiving at Samuel
Morse's, East Craftsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Campbell. Mrs. M
J. Simpson and Mr.. and Mrs. W, p. simn-
son ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. s. E. Morse at East Craftsbury.
Remember the MONITOR agents appoint-
ment at this post-ofice Tuesday afternoon
and evening Nov. %. He will accent new
or renewal subscriptions and club naner
offers.
George Fowler and Bert Wiley 20 bunt-
ing occasionally and last Monday thew
struck out and after bagging ten fat coons
concluded they had had sport enouob and
gave up the chase.
Charles Miller and Archie Cuthbe,tson
Saturday from St. Louis. Tbev
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28
CASWELL'S MILLS.

Mrs. s. M. Wales mother is sta
with her for while.
Mrs. William Gates, who has been
with erysipelas, is on the gain.
The men in Ames' camp, were treate
an oyster supper Thanksgiving night.
Mrs. Clarence Smith and children g.
Thanksgiving week with her parents,
and Mrs. Hull.
Mrs. Ed. Armstrong of stanstead. P
and Will Hanson Of Chelsea, Mass, Wis
at Mrs. AppIebee's, last week.
John Bushaw, who has worked for 4
Applebee for the past two years, has
iahed work, and Len HartIy takes his pI
Mrs. Ted Osgood and little daugl
Florence, visited her parents, Mr..
Mrs. George Judd, in Osgood's comp,
week. 80.