davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-22
Lodge Resolutions.
Great Bend, Kas., April l8, Z

Great Bend. Kas., April Is, '04.
The following resolutions of con
dolence were adopted by Valley
Lodge No. 95, I. O 0. F,
WHEREAs-It has pleased the SUI
preme Ruler of the universe to re-
move from our midst our worthy
brother and Vice Grand, Richard
Manning, in whom Valley Lodge los
es prominent and worthy brother,
and his family. kind husband, there
fore be it ,.
REseLvED-That we bow TO the
will of our great Master, and while
we mourn the death of our brother as
a personal friend, we extend to his
bereaved family our heartfelt sympa-
thy in this. their hour of affection,
and be it further
REsoLvED-That our charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days,
and a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the bereaved family of our
deceased brother: and that the reso
lutions be spread on the records aud
a copy furnished the home papers for
publication. EDWIN TYLER
JOHN FRANK Com
VIM. A. RUSH
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-22

NEVERTHELESS, notwithsta d n
and quite to the contrary of some peo-
pies wishes, the Democrat continues
to be recognized as the. best paper in
very large portion. of the state, and
is being patronized accor lingly. /.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-22

The STING of defeat and disapoint-
ment often rankles in the breast of its
victim for long time after it has
taken place, and very often robs the
VICTIM of the good sense he should
otherwise possess. It happened here
last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-22
Kansas Wheat Conditions.

Topeka, Kans., April 16th.-Sec-
rotary Coburn today completed his
April report on the condition of the
Kansas wheat crop, striking an aver
age of 1875 per cent.-1O0 being per-
feet.
Of the 1O5 counties, twenty in the
central third of the state, or Sumner,
Barton, Rush, Reno, Ellis, McPher-
son, Stafford, Pawnee, Harper, Sedg-
wick, Kingman, Russell, Pratt, Ellis
sworth, Saline, Mitchell, Rocks, Os-
borne and Dickinson named in &C.
cordance with their rank in acreage,
contain 56.7 per cent of the states
area. Painstaking analysis of the re-
turns from these counties reveal
condition of the growing wheat aver
aging 84.8 per cent on the basis of
100 as good, satisfactory condition.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-05
THE NEWS IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia. S. c., Aug. 4.-Insurance
adjusters yesterday awarded the Arm
of Sigh & Allen of this city $4,000, the
full amount of its policies on it's dry
goods mercantile loss last Sunday
morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-05
A. c. oELsCHIG a SON,
Floral Decorations and Designs,
Cut Flowers.

Nursery Moore avenue. Phones 4ss.
j. GARDNER. Agent IS Broughton
afreaf aaat
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-05
CAN'T BUY OR SELL
VOTES IN PRIMARY,

Atlanta, Aug. 4.-The General Judi
ciary Committee Of the House tonight
reported adversely on the bill by Sem
ator Clements TO make II a misdemean-
or for any one to be drunk and disor-
Derby on a passenger train, or in an
electric street car, and the same action
was taken on the bill by Senator Hop
kins to amend the constitution, so as
TO permit persons who are crlminally
assaulted TO testify in court BY deposit
ton instead Of appearing personally
The committee reported favorably on
the bill, which makes Il a misdemeanor
10 buy or sell vote In primary cleo
lions. and which requires that the
buyer or seller shall testify against
the other according to whose indicted.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-05
New President of King College.

Knoxville, Tenn. Aug, 4,-Dr. P. H.
Ramsey of Lynchburg. Va. has been
elected president of King College at
Bristol, Tenn. He will accept the po-
sition.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-05
BIDS WANTED.

Headquarters Police Department,
Savannah, Ga, Aug. ,, 1904.-Sealed
bids will be received at this office
until 10 O'Clock a. M. Monday. Sept.
5. 1904, for furnishing this depart
ment with winter uniforms, helmets,
hats and overcoats, according TO spec
ifications to be seen at this office.
CHARLES GARFUNKE Ell,
Superintendent of Police,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-05
MEETINGS.

MEETINGS.
LANDRUM LODGE NO. As, f. & A. NJ.
A regular communication of A
this lodge will be held this (Fri- NY
day. evening at Sis o'clock, wv
at Masonic Temple.
The M. M. Degree will be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and trans
lent brothers cordially invited to at
tend BY order of
ROBERT J.. COOPER, w. NJ.
w. G. TRAVIS. Secretary.
NOTICE.
There will be an important meeting
or the stockholders Of the Southern
transportation Company held at the
ONCE OF the company at Augusta. Ca,
on Aug. s, at IL a. m. Stockholders
are urged to he present in person IL
possible. BY order of the President.
w. r. BRIGHAM. President.
w. NJ. BARNES. Secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-05

In the Magistrates Court in Yorkville
yesterday, John d. Bowen, a druggist,
recovered judgment for 1925 against
State DispensaTy Constable A. Rose,
for the seizure of thirty-three bottles
of Pabst Malt Extract, and also for
SOS damages. The constable claimed
that Bowen was selling the extract
as a beverage in violation of the dis
pensary law. and that he was justified
in Selling it. The jury thought other
wise.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-05

j. w. Wharton, an Anderson county
farmer was spending last night with
a friend who occupied a second-story
room over a store. Wharton intending
to steD into an adjoining room. opened
the wrong door and fell twenty feet to
the ground below. His injuries are
serious but not fatal.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MILK THAT'S ABSOLUTELY PURE

After a personal and careful
inspection of the
VALE ROYAL DAIRY,
do hereby certify to the
careful and cleanly meth
DDS used in handling the
product and utensils of said
dairy. After careful exam
nation of the milk, it proves
to be of the best quality and
contains large percentage
of fat (cream) and is ex-
ceptionaily free from bac=
teria..
L. NJ. WAKEFIELD, NJ. D..
Pathologist to savannah Hos
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-05
DEATHS.


BODELL-Died, last night at $685.
o'clock at no. sos Huntingdon street,
west, Mr.. William Bodell in his sew
enty-fifth year. Funeral notice later.
BENSON-Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
], E. Benson. will regret to learn of
the death Of their infant son, Pu-
laski, who died at Midwife, Ga, Aug.
4. Interment at Hepzabah. Ga, FRI
day. Aug. s.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-05

Atlanta, Aug. Eighty-nine coun-
ties IN Georgia show an Increase in
tax returns this year OF $1,000. 2is over
the returns OF last year. Forty more
counties are yet TO be heard from. and
Il is the general belief now that the
increase Will 90 over $4,000. 900 IN real
property alone. The returns viii prob
ably be in by Aug 49,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-05
AutomobiIe's Victims.

Atlanta, Aug. 1.-The remains OF
Frank r. Reynolds. who was killed ito
An automobile accident last night. were
taken 20 Marietta tonight. where the
funeral VIII take place tomorrow. Mrs.
Reynolds shows signs OF returning con-
sciousness. but her condition IA stll
dangerouh, The other injured are do
ing we'll.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-05
DROUGHT IN CHARLTON COUNTY.

No Rain There Except Small show
ers since March.
Folkston, Ga, Aug. 4-This immedi-
ate vicinity is still suffering from the
extreme dry weather. We have had no
rain here. except a few very light
showers, since March. The oldest citi-
zens of this section say they have
never seen the streams and lakes as
near dry as they are now.
, 1904-04-04
To-oAY's TELEGRAPH IN BRIEF.

The residence Of C. Ray Ferris burn
ed at Rawlins yesterday afternoon.
Illinois coal operators and employees
have signed a two years agreement.
The Iowa coal strike continues anu
factories are being closed. The price
10 advancing and coal is scare
, A gas explosion at Phoenix, Ariz.
last night wrecked the Palace saloon
throwing $4,000 through the roof. Two
men were fatally injured.
A notable conference of railroad men
is being held at Fort Worth today.
A thousand delegates are present.
Brief dispatches received today state
that natives In Niegra, West Africa,
broke the British square and killed
many members of the punitive expedi.
ton.
Arrangements were completed today
for q trip Of senators and representa-.
tives to the great northwest, the party
to spend the Fourth of July at Bleek
Shore, Alaska. The party will leave
st. Louis May 10 for San Francisco.
Three Provo, Utah. boys went hunt
in~gyesterday with their pockets full of
powder and cartridges. Matches "a
ried in their pockets ignited the pow
der and in the explosion that followed
they were badly injured, n boy dying
today.
, 1904-04-04
ARE HOGG|NG SEATS
ST. LOUIS PEOPLE DEMAND ONE
THIRD AT NATIONAL DEM
oCRATic CONVENTION.
Committee Of Arrangements In Session
at Southern Hotel In St. Louis,
With Chairman Jones Presiding
and Al Members Pressnt-Thinks
Parker viii Have 500 Delegates.

st. Louis, Mo. April 4.-The com
mittee Of arrangements for the demo
cratic national committee met today
at the Southern hotel for what prom
ises to be q two days session. Every.
thing possible has been arranged with
a view to tightening the labors Of the
committee in preparing for the demo
cratic national convention.
Senator Jones Of Arkansas was in
the chair. with Secretary Walsh of
Iowa and all the committeeman pres.
ent. The question Of the allotment of
seats is the most troublesome. Local
people alone ask for one-third the to.
tai number. The committee will visit
the Coliseum, where the convention
meets.
, 1904-04-04
IN A MIX.
Regulars and Militia in squabbIe a
Trinidad Last Night.

Trinidad. Colo, April 4.-The regu'
lar United States troops making an
overland march from Fort Logan and
Fort Apache and the national guard
had some trouble last night. Major
Zeph Hill entertained the regular Of
ficers at dinner. A score Of the sol.
diers at the same time came into town
and proceeded to have a good time.
They fell up against the national guard
and a regular sergeant was arrested.
A fight ensued and it was growing Sc
riOusly when Lieutenant Mosely ar
rived on the scene and ordered his
men back to camp.
, 1904-04-04

the guess of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Sullivan. Mrs McEntee formerly re
sided here. but this is the first visit
she has made to.Laramie in fourteen
years.
Miss Flora Lee and her guest, Miss
Cortelia Bowman of Cheyenne, who
spent the Easter vacation in this city.
returned to Cheyenne, where they are
employed as teachers, on the noon
train yesterday.
Miss Amanda Grimes and Miss Ara
bella Tilton, who spent the Easter
vacation at the home of the latter at
Bennett, Wyo., returned to the city
last night and today resumed their
studies at the university.
MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Smith of Boulder
were in the city this morning, en- route
to Leslie, where they will take charge
Of the kitchen for the camp at the
Strong mine. They were driven out
by Louis Gregory of Centennial, who
Is employed at the mine.
H. j. Windsor and j. G. Haines Of
Rock River are among the guests at
the Union Pacific. They arrived from
the ranch on the noon train yesterday,
and are today completing the transfer
of the old Cooper ranch, mentioned in
these columns as pending several
days ago.
]. w, johnson and son, Melvin, and
Mrs. Bailey Cornwell returned from
Salt Lake yesterday, where they had
been visiting for a day Or two after
their stay at the hot springs at Og
den. They had . delightful visit in
Zion and enjoyed ,neir s%ojourn at the
hot springs, each being benefited in
health.
Grandma" Shrock, who is at the
home Of her son, Tom Shrock, in this
city. and who was quite i'll when she
returned from Centennial, is getting
better and is now able to be up and
about. She was visited this morning
by her other son, John Shrock, and
mis- wife, before their departure for
their home at Centennial.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Shrock came in
from Centennial last night, Mr.. Shrock
joining with the other members of
Emmanuel commandery at the Easter
services at the Opera House by the
Methodists of the city. They left Cen
~tennial at 1870 O'Clock yesterday after
noon and did not reach Laramie until
after Z o'clock in the evening, encoun-
tering considerable mud in places on
the way in.
DR.. Lewis and Prof. Buffum of the
university returned Saturday after
noon from the Stickney ranch, where
they had been for a day or two. DR..
Lewis killed a jack rabbit during his
| stay in the country. 1t was the first
he saw after leaving the house, and he
brought it down at the first shot, max
ing a clean kill. The party killed sew
eral ducks and had q delightful outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Sigman and sons
left this afternoon for Calgary, N. w.
T.. and will locate somewhere in Brit
ish Columbia. They go by way of
Helena, Mont. and will stop at Cal
gary on their way out to look owe
the and there. A number Of their
many Laramie friends were at the
depot to bid them G%od.speed. Mr.. Sig
man was until recently the superin.
tendent at the experiment station
farm, but resigned to go into business
for himself in the northwest.
, 1904-04-04
.PACHE NOT HELD
CORONER'S JURY ACOUITS LAD
FOR KILLING HIS FATHER
FEW DAYS AGO.
Found That the Killing Was Unsuitable
and in Defense Of His Mothers
Life-6ody Of August Pache to Be
Brought to This City for Inter-
ment-Mrs. Pache Back to Ranch.

Fort Collins, Colo. April 4.-The
coroner's jury which for W days had
been investigating the killing of Aug
ust Pache, the Laramie river ranch
man. on March 81, by his ~14-year-old
son, Louis, tJho shot to save his moth
er's life. at 4 O'Clock Saturday after
noon brought In the following YER
dict: I'VE. the jury, find that August
Pache came to his death from a gun
shot wound, the CUR being in the hands
CT his son., Louis Pache, and we furth-
err find that the killing was justifiable
and in defense of his mothers life"
Six witnesses testified. all in favor
of Mrs. Pache and her son. Mrs.
, 1904-04-04
WILL ATTEND MEETING

OF LIVE STOCK MEN.
Senator John McGill of McGill, who
was here last night to worship with
Emmanuel commandery, Knights Temp.
lar, will leave tonight for Cheyenne to
be present tomorrow at the meeting
OF the Live Stock association of Wyo.
ming in annual convention. Among
the things to attract the attention OF
the members is the growing prevail
ence of mango among the cattle of the
state, and an effort will be made to
enlist the aid of the federal govern
ment in its eradication, along the lines
adopted to kill out scabies among
sheep.
The state board of sheep commits.
sioners will be in session at Rawlins
at the same time, and as many of the
cattlemen are also of sheep,
the attendance at each meeting is ex-
pected to be somewhat smaller than
either would have been had they been
beld on different dates.
, 1904-04-04
WILL ORGANIZE A
RIDING AND DRIVING CLUB.

Steps were taken Saturday evening
to organize the Laramie Riding and
Driving club, some forty or fifty own
ers Of horses having signifed their
intention of becoming members of the
organization. The following were
elected officers of the club:
President-A. T. Holmes.
Vice Presidents. II. Campbell.
Secretary-Charles F. Kuster.
Treasurer-H. d. Beemer.
Trustees-Ora Haley and Fred \.
Miller.
The membership fee for the present
will be SIS and yearly dues $40, pay
able semi-annually.
, 1904-04-04
1.-THE COLOSSAL CRIME OF
CHRISTIAN CIVILIZATIONS

Mr.. Russell's last address will be
given to the people of Laramie in the
Baptism church this evening. 1t
will be a unique presentation of one of
the most momentous issues of our civ.
ilization. Representatives of the great
and growing temperance platforms Of
Canada and the United States have
strongly urged Mr.. Russell to take the
lecture platform and give his mes
sage to the peoples temperance and
prohibition. His subject this evening
will be. THE Colossal Crime of Christ
ian Civilization"
, 1904-04-04

NsNso 90 6eAV9'
st. Petersburg, April 4.-Raising the
censorship on outgoing kilograms has
not relieved the situation to any Ok.
tent. The censor keeps = copy Of all
messages. Englishmen who wired
London papers that Englishmen had
been insulted in Russia were 20
litely requested to leave the country.
A decree was published to today
threatening a fine Of 500 rubles and
three months in Jail TO editors Of pa
pers which print false news. This 70
fers both to var Information and Jew
ish disturbances.
, 1904-04-04
Peace Seem. in siuht.

Telluride. Colo. April 4.-There is
a peace conference in progress today
in San Miguel county. and, as an indi
cation that it Is likely to come to some
thing. General Bell. after telegraphic
communication with Governor Pea.
body, ordered six companies of in
fantry and one battery to leave for
home. and they are now on their way
to Denver.
, 1904-04-04
DROWNED
DETAILS OF SINKING OF ScHOON
Err HERALD OF MORNING
OFF AFRICAN COAST.
Many Of the Passengers and Eighteen
Members of Crew Jumped When
Vessel Struck Rocks-Three Killed
and Many Injured by Boiler Elk
plosion in Bank Building.

Paris. April "details of the wreck
OF the American schooner Herald of
Morning, which sank off Dukar. Africa,
a month ago.. have been received.
When the ship struck the rocks many
of the thirty-six passengers and eight
cen members of the crew jumped over
board. Eighteen were drowned. The
first report said hat all we're saved
The vessel was bound for New Bed
ford, Mass.
, 1904-04-04
O k Like Parker,

New York, April 4.-The World to-
day prints the results of scores of tel
egrams sent to every state and terri.
tory regarding the democratic presi-
dental nomination. If the replies are
any criterion. Parker will have at least
800 delegates in the national onven
ton.
, 1904-04-04
RETURNS FROM VISIT TO
THE ANTlERS CLAIMS.

Clyde Atherly returned this morn
ing from the Horse creek mining dis
trict, where he had been doing some
work for the gentlemen owning the
Antlers claims. upon which a good
lead Of gold hearing rock was found a
few days ago. Mr.. Atherly was not
willing to be questioned but declared
the value of the find was not deterior-
, 1904-04-04
Boiler EXPLOSION in Bank BUILDING.

Alvia. Ia, April Am overheated
boiler in the Citizens bank building
here exploded today and resulted i'll
the death of three persons and the
fatal injury of half a dozen others.
A fire ensued, destroying several ad-
joining buildings. Loss, $4,000.
, 1904-04-04
Baltic Sea Fleet Going In July.

oaitie oea Fieet 9o'h0 IN SuIy.
st. Petersburg, April THE czar
has decided to send the Baltic sea
fleet to the far east July Is at the
latest. 1t is stated that England has
given assurance, that the feet will be
allowed passage through the suez
canal.
, 1904-04-04

New York, April 4.-W. D. Mack &
Co. suspended today, The embarrass-
ment was due to heavy dealings in
Union Pacific stock.
, 1904-04-04

= en6AUement seems ImFn1nent.
Paris, April "A report was re-
eelyed here today that the Russians
want to abandon Wiju without a strug.
gle. A Japanese advance was report
ed but nve miles from WIFI. so an en-
gagement seems imminent.
, 1904-04-04

Rankin. Ind, April 4.-The nail de-
partment of the American Steel and
Wire company's plant here burned to-
day. Loss, 5000, 900.
, 1904-04-04
MINsTRELs COMING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Pay $500 or more for a pair of
shoes at Woodruff & Terry's and get
ten shines free.
, 1904-04-04

Pache will take the body Of her hus.
band to Laramie. Wyo., today for inter.
ment, after which she and her boy
@ili return to their ranch near Glen
eyre, Larimer county.
, 1904-04-04

Pay $500 or more for a pair Of
ihoes at Woodruff & Terry's and get
ten shines free.
, 1904-04-04
Who Fills Your Prosecutions ?

The compromising Of prescriptions is
always Of serious, if not vital import.
ance. That the medicine be right 1t is
absolutely essential that the compound.
er be right. He cannot have too great
a knowledge Of drugs and chemicals
from both pharmaceutical and medi-
cinal s~tandpoints. ALL prescriptions
compounded by a graduate of Philadel.
phia College of Pharmacy at
RED GROSS
Albany Co. Bank Block, Laramie, Wyo.
The Prescription Drug Store,
, 1904-04-04
BODY OF PAcHE TO
BE BURIED HERE.

BE BURIED HERE.
Mrs. August Pache is now on her
way to this city with the body Of her
husband, who "a killed by their son,
Louis Pache. on their ranch on the
Big Laramie river more than a week
ago., and will arrive at lis tomorrow
afternoon. The body will be taken
direct from the train to the cemetery
and inferred. Elmer Lovejoy, a friend
Of the family, is arranging the funeral.
MINsTRELs COMING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Last season when Richards & Prin-
giles Famous Georgia Ministries made
their annual tour the press and public
knew at once that what they saw was
only possible by having an almost en-
tire new show. They had been told in
the announcements made in advance
of the coming Of the show that the
same old acts had been discarded, but
seeing is believing. and never was SO
much praise bestowed on a minstrel
show IS they received. They will be
seen in this city on Wednesday even
ing. April6, when those that were hits
last season will be seen again in new
acts, together with a whole lot of new
people In bright up-to-date novelties.
, 1904-04-04

Dig cattIeman Fails.
Mexico MO, April IN. B. Guthrie,
dealer in ine cattle, failed today. AS.
sets, $4,000; liabilities. $4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-04
HENRY W. coopE ELECTED
PRESIDENT or 1905 FAIR
Director. General 10 Chosen 10 Place
Made Vacant by Resignation of
Harvey w. Scott.

Portland. Aug. Sat meeting or
the directors OF the Lewis and Clark
corporation this afternoon Henry w.
ooode, director general OF the Lewis
and Clark fair. was elected president.
TO succeed Hon. Harvey w. Scott.
Mr.. Scott was compelled to resign
from the presidency on account OF a
pressure Of private business about d
month ago For a long time he had
been desirous Of relinqulahing the Of
tice. but felt he could not conaclen-
tiously do 10 until the exposition was
an assured fact. TO that end he sieyot-
ed nearly four months Of his time 10
securing government recognition.
When he had accomplished this he felt
the fair had then been given a sur.
hcient start 70 carry II TO successful
conclusion without his further effort.
President Goode In one OF the keen-
est business men and executives in this
city and 10 abundantiy qualified 10 al
The office to which he has been elected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-04

she came aboard at Southampton, fol-
lowed by two men. each bearing a ease
OF mineral water, she declared that
she was going to the hot springs OF
North Carolina, bu. had only 81 in
money. Her father. she said. was
James Hunter, a prominent chemist OF
Aberdeen. Scotland. and her mother
was an American whose name was
Laura Price. She showed a letter
from Ikin and Crowther. solicitors OF
Lincolnheld's inn, London, which had
evidently been written some time and
which declared that the woman had
an annuity Of three thousand pounds
and that her debts would be cared for.
II II said that the estate from which
the woman draws her income IL now
In chancery and that she now draws
but $1,000 annually.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-04

Iowa Girl viii Teach Nsphsws OF
Chinese Empress.

Bridgeport Conn, Aug. 3.--'rhe Rev.
DR. william Salmon. president OF
Charleton college. Mortified. Mimi.
who Is spending his vacation in this
city. has received notification that Miss
Mary Reynolds OF sibley. Iowa. has
been appointed by imperial decree
tutor in the English language to the
nephews OF the empress OF China. Miss
Reynolds win sail In October to be-
gin her duties.
Miss Reynolds win not reside at the
imperial palace fier home win be In
Pekin with a missionary family there
and she will so back and forth to the
palace daily. Her contract calls for
her TO remain az her post for two
years with possible extension OF time
TO third year. During that time she
will be In rather Intimate contact with
certain members Of the imperial fam
Iiy.
Miss Reynolds has been student
AZ the college for the last six years
and graduated with honors last June