davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

For Rent-Furnisbed rooms for
light housekeeping ensuite So 90 per
month and mp. Mrs. A. G. Callahan,
Califronia restaurant.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

10 per cent off ON all children's
underwear.
, 1904-03-30

The Omaha World Herald says tina
Il, Buckingham superintendent Of
transportation for the Union Pacific
is to be- general superintendent OF tht
oregon Short Line. with headquarters
at Salt Lake City.
1t Is understood that this appoint
ment does not depend upon the genera
shifting Of officials according to the
plan of Mr.. Kruttschnitt. Whether OF
not these changes take place a general
superintendent will be appointed for
the Oregon Short Line. and Mr.. Buck
ingham Is slated for the place.
General Manager bancroft is stllI
vice president and general manager o.
the Oregon Short Line. having never
1elinquished. that title since his ap
pointment as active head of the Union
Pacific. E. E. Calvin. who is the act
i've head of the Oregon Short Line al
the present time is slated. according
to the Kruttschnitt plan. for vice pres
ident and general manager of the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation. SO thai
under any circumstances a general su
perintendent for the Oregon Shor.
Line will be required.
, 1904-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHANGES OCCURRING AMONG
PROMINENT RANcKMEN IN
CARBON COUNTY.
Duncan Jack Sells Tract to Jonathan
vietch for Good sum~ohn wen
Ranch Goes to Calvin Jessup-
Joseph Widdowficid Back to His
Ranch In May.
Special to The Republican.

Special to The Republican.
Widdowfeld, Carbon County. Wyo,
March 29.-Duncan Jack has sold to
Jonathan veitch 100 acres at Widow
field for $3.50.
Calvin Jessup has purchased and
will take possession in May Of the John
Iven ranch on Pass creek.
Joseph Widdowield takes hold Of his
fine ranch in May, just where he left
of five years ago.
John Iven and family contemplate
crossing the briny deep to Dutchland.
"Yonce." ea-
Jacob Verne Of Rawlins, formerly OF
Laramie, has taken q position at En-
campment with the New Bohn hotel.
Mrs. NJ. l. Palmer Of Walla Walla.
Wash, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Jack
Card, Of Cow creek.
D. r. Stoller of Seven-Mile has re-
turned from Ogden hot springs and
has accepted a position with the Os-
borne Sheep company Of Rawlins.
Buckley & Ryan are opening a six
foot coal vein at or nea Walcott and
with a drift Of 1875 feet have good coal.
F. r. Mole is building a residence at
Elk mountain.
, 1904-03-30
A RADIANT RINGER
YOUNG WOMAN AND 6LuohiN0
SWAIN CAUSING WOE IN
WINDY CITY.
Former Has smile That viii Not Come
or and Leaves Jewelry Stores To
Find They Are Long on Cheap
Rings and Short on Better Kind
Woman Coroner.

Chicago. ILL.,, March 30.-A radiant
young woman, accompanied by an ap'
parently difident swain. has caused
woe among West Side jewelers.. and is
sought by the police. She was around
20 years old. pretty. and has a smile
that won come off. At each place
visited by the pair the man first enter
ed. then blnshing %profusely, stepped
just outside the door. where he re-
manned. The jewelers. then ascribed
the cause to timidity. Now they be-
lieve the escor maintained a wary
watch for the coming Of policemen.
A tray containing engagement or
wedding rings was asked for by the
woman. who. after apparently making
1 selection. motioned the young nan
to come inside. On his failure to do so.
IN the store of c.. n. Ford. 996 West
Medison street. last night. she grew
impatient.
20 fudge," she exclaimed. 81 have
no patience with these bashful men.
He has the money in his pocket to pay
or 1t. Just put the ring back in the
case a moment until l bring him in"
The jeweler placed the ring in the
case and waited. At the end of an hour
he decided that he had failed to make a
sale. and took the ring to place it again
On the tray. A second glance showed
that he had a cheap, plated substitute
or the ring examined and skillfully
stolen by the supposed customer.
, 1904-03-30
THE MONEY NOT UP
GUARANTEE FUND FOR NATION
AL CONVENTION DOES NOT
COME IN SIGHT.
Unsatisfactory Condition Of the Ar
engagements Causes Worry to the
Party Managers, and Senator Scott
Holds Long Conference With the
President on the Subject.

Washington, March 3O.-Republican
party managers are worried over the
arrangements for the national conven-
ton in Chicago.
Senator Scott, West Virginia. Chair
man of the subcommittee in charge OF
the arrangements, took the matter up
with President Roosevelt in a confer
ence of an hours duration.
Cornelius N. Bliss. New York. treas
urer of the national committee. has
also talked with the president about
the situation.
Senator SCOTS visit to the White
House was to explain to the president
the feature which is causing irrita-
ton, and to secure his endorsement of
the firm stand to be taken by the sub
committee which went to Chicago on
Monday to reach a definite understand
ing.
Aside from the fact that the sub
is annoyed because the $4,000 guar
antee fund has not been Forthcoming
as promptly as was desired, the sub
committee is vexed because the Chi
cago committee insists on paying only
such bills as are approved by its own
organization.
Oficers OF the national committee
are DESTROYS Of reaching an amicable
understanding with the Chicago COM
mittee. and would consider it unfortu-
nate for all concerned II a situation
should arise which would require the
reassembling Of the national commit
, 1904-03-30

Engineer Has Peculiar Accident
Tom Holland the genial Union Pa
ciAc engineer. Is suffering from a pc
culiar accident, says the Cheyenne Tri
bune.
He was eating his dinner in a res
taurant In this city. and as he finished
passed his napkin ACROSS his face.
There was a quantity Of red pepper
on the napkin which Mr.. Holland didn't
know about and the most of 1t got In
his eyes.
The pain vas so intense that a ply
stefan was called who succeeded In
allaying. the pain somewhat. but to
day the lids are badly swelled and
cause considerable suffering.
, 1904-03-30
WANTS TO RESUME
DETHRoNED COTTON KING HAS
MADE PROPOSITION FOR
settlement.
Willing to Pay Forty Cents on the DOL
lar In Cash and Give Notes With.
out Interest for the Balance-Ov-
er a Million Dollars Assets on
Hand.

New York, March 3O.-John r. Dos
passos, counsel for Mr.. Sully, appear
ed before the committee of creditors
In the cotton exchange yesterday aft
ernoon and stated in behalf of Mr.. Sui
ly that the latter desired to have his
affairs arranged and adjusted immed
lately and authorized a proposition tC
his creditors of 40 cents on the dollar
cash, payable within thirty days and
the balance in notes without interest
payable in one. two and three years
In addition to the above he proposed
to reassign to a committee of credi-
tors. all the rights, title and interest
Of the firm OF D. j. Sully and company
and D. ]. Sully individually in the
claim or claims which they Or he have
against Hawley & Ray, arising out OF
their joint transactions and operations
In cotton.
The committee has no power to &C
cept the proposition of Mr.. Sully &
company for the purpose Of receiving
authority to act upon the proposition,
The situation at the present time is
that II the body of the creditors agree
to Mr.. sully's proposition, he will be
enabled to resume his business within
the near future.
The books Of the Sully hrm, 1t ia
stated, show assets Of $1,100.O 900 as q
medium, with a possibility Of more
, 1904-03-30
WAS oNrWAv EAST
AT TIME OF DEATH

wA0 ON~ Gtot
At TIME OF DEATH.
William o. Dunning died at Wauke-
sha. Wis, Saturday, March IL, aged
about Is years, says the Gainesville
IN. " Press.
William Dunning and wife had lived
in the west for . long time and as
they formerly lived in this vicinity
they decided to move back here to
spend the remainder Of their days
They started out and when they reach
ed Waukesha they stopped OF for a
short time. Mr.. Dunning was taken
sick and sitter . brief Illness he passed
away.
He vas . brother of the late Mich
ael Dunniag, who died in this village
but = few weexs ago. His death makes
the nth in the Dunning family within
. few month"; Hesis survived by hi
wife tive brothers, MiHmer and Theo
dore,ranA two SISTERS Mrs. Reynolds
and .MrkaRowland. =,
! His reuains veRo brought to this VII
lave Wednesday. accompanied by hi
wits and Hsphew, George Wheeler
Ths funeral was held from the Dun
|nins nsiaencs in sthis village Thurs
day 1t loA m.zoBurial In Maple Grove
cemetery.
, 1904-03-30
new DISCOVERIES IN
CHEMISTRY.
Recent Experiments.

A pin prick and a drop of blood on a
glass slide will tell whether your blood
IS in a healthy condition or not. Every
healthy man should have five million
red blood ~corpuscles to every square
millimeter of blood. If there are too
many white blood corpuscles the person
is said to be anemic and run down. A
chemical test of the water from the
human body will tell whether the kid
neys are in good health or not. These
tests of health are conducted by expert
physicians and chemists every day.
Such examinations are made without
cost. This is only a very small part of
tile work of the staff of physicians and
surgeons under the direction of DR.. R.V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, the founder
and director Of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute of that city. To build
up the body that has been weakened
by IN attack of grip, pneumonia or
typhoid, write DR.. r. v. Pierce for ad-
vice, giving all your symptoms, and he
will give you the best medical advice
possible to suit your case, and without
cost. For those who are weakened by
the after effects of q bad cold, cough or
, 1904-03-30
p General ,shops Located.

At q conference yesterday at st
Louis between q committee of Sc
dalia, Mo, and Russell Harding, gen
eral manager of the Missouri Pacific
railroad, 1t was announced that the
general shops Of the railroad company
would be located at Sedalia in return
for a bonus Of $780, 0 and 120 acres
Of ground. 1t will cost in the neigh.
borhood Of 81, 000. 900 to erect the shops
and more than 1000 Tel will be en-
ployed. 1t Is expected that the build.
ings will be complete within the next
ten months.
, 1904-03-30

attack OF these germs If they get into
our systems. DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is just what is needed for
such persons and it has received the
praise of thousands Of people throughout
the United States.
about W years ago I was a sufferer
from lung trouble so severe that l could
not a a deep breath without great
pain" writes Mr.. w. H. Collier, of Flat
rock, Va. ut was my right lung. 1t
would not expand when I breathcd long
or deep, the muscles Of right breast
seemed all shrunken away. l had a bad
cough which was at times very trouble
some. About a year ago l began using
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and with most pleasing results. My
breathing got better, cough stopped,
appetite improved, and l gained in
strength and in weight very rapidly. BY
the time l had taken three bottles Of your
Golden Medical Discovery aud t~o
walls Of your Pleasant Pellets I felt
strong and we'll again. This was about
Il year ago and l have had no return
of the trouble since. My lungs seem a.
sound as ever before, and l believe your
medicine has entirely cured me and
saved me from consumption"
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send II one
cent stamps for the book in paper covers,
or 81 stamps for the volume bound in
cloth. Address DR.. Pierce. Buffalo. NY.
, 1904-03-30

The engine of No. 6 on the Union Pa
cifc had a peculiar accident Will,
making q run between Evanston ant
Granger, Wyo., n day last week
The tire of one Of the drive wheels
came of while the train was making
extra speed down the grade on Lero,
hill. and it vas . wonder that the
whole train ri not completely wreck
ed. The tire 10 Of three-inch steel, and
the several pieces came back under the
cars. Though every car was Jared
and bumped. the more SO because the
engineer Immediately put On the air
not one left the track, and = slight de
lay was the only result. One of the
pieces was hurled with such force that
1t Embedded In the bottom Of the nal
, 1904-03-30

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be i%ncurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1t a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by coz
stantly failing to ure with local treat
ment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu.
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che
uey & Co., Toledo. Ohio. il the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t
is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to q teaspoonful. It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for. any case 1t fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY + CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, IS cents.
, 1904-03-30
TEDDY IS INFORMED
FOND PARENT OF SEVENTEEN
CHILDREN WANTS PRESi-
DENT TO KNOW.
T~slcottvilie Man and Wife 0isputing
Any Question Of Suicide Of the
Race-Married Twenty-four Years
and Have Seventeen Children
Pension for Mexican War Veteran.

Winsted, Conn, March 3O.-Theil
Seventeenth baby, a boy, was born Sat
urday to Thomas Lawrence Jewell OF
Talcottville and his wife, formerly
Gertrude Crane of Brooklyn, who were
married in New York July rs, 1880,
by Rev. Samuel H. Smith Of the Elev'
enth street Methodist church.
The proud father said to a newspa'
@ reporter: See that President
Roosevelt gets the news"
The parents are undecided whether
to name the boy Theodore for the
president or Ralph for a relative. The
discarded name will be saved for the
next time.
, 1904-03-30
Woman Deputy Coroner.

Greenburg, Pa, March 30.-Servine
as deputy coroner Of Westmoreland
county is Miss Louise NJ. Miller, one
Of Greensburg's prettiest girls. Miss
Miller is serving her second term as
assistant to Coroner Charles A. Wynn,
and her duties have brought her into
prominence in the investigation OF
some Of Westmoreland's most import.
ant cases. During the absence OF Cor.
oner Wynn she has successfully con.
Quoted a number Of Investigations.
, 1904-03-30

Albany, N. Y, March 30.-Both
houses Of the legislature have passed
a bill authorizing the payment by the
state of New York Of q pension Of $72
per month to Hiram Cronk. the last
American survivor of the val of 1872.
Both republicans and democrats sup
ported the bill and $72 was agreed to
after a state senator had declared that
Cronk was in want. /.
, 1904-03-30
viii Build New Road.

The surveys made for the new rail.
road to be built by the Oregon Short
Line to Willow creek. west of KEN
merer, have been completed and work
will be commenced at once on the es-
Establishment Of an immense coking
camp at that place. Fifty coking o v
enc will be installed and an immense
plant Of machinery purchased by the
EKemmerer Coal company.
, 1904-03-30
settino . Prisoner Free.

A man with rheumatism is . prfs-
oner. His letters are none the less
CALLING because they are invisible. To
him Perry Davis Painkiller comes as
{ liberator. Rubbed we'll into the
swollen, stifened Joints 1t not merely
drives away pain. it makes the muscles
pliable so that the prisoner becomes
. free man. There is but n Pain
killer, Perry Davis. Is and SO cents.
, 1904-03-30
STONE LET

TO HENRY LARSON.
The Russell-Sowder Construction
company has let the contract to H.
Larsen of Rawlins to furnish me
stone for the construction of the new
addition to the state penitentiary.
Work is to be commenced within the
next two weeks on the contract.
, 1904-03-30
rRAp

a NN1zzIV BRAN.
Gray valves have appeared In un-
usual numbers IN tAe Pfnedale section
and live stock 10 being killed BY the
Wholesale hU-tho beasts. made ZERO
Easab byAan0e.ssAFfav ~ !hy 1AnSA
|-0Aan91OuV11Vss sansAean immaalQ
'Gtssv bsaf. =,
, 1904-03-30
GRASS AND CLOVER
ON STATE RESERVE.

The state board Of charities and re
form this spring will SOW grass and
clover on the state reserve at the Their
mopolis hot springs. making an I'm
portant improvement to that place.
, 1904-03-30

To Cure . Cold In One Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
tails to cure. 3. ". Grows signature
n on each boz. 36c.
, 1904-03-30
POSITION
OF GENERAL sUPERiNfGNUENr
OF nRE0oM SHORT LINE TO
90 .IogeuckiNohAM.

Appointment Said Not TO Depend Up.
on. 0snssat Shifting Of of6eiaIs-
: Passenger Engine Loses Tire On
Fast Run-Missourl Pacific Shops
s Located for Big Bonus.
, 1904-03-30
THE 10
CLEANSING
AND HEALING
.WR1 FOR


eaV nd pleasant te
iAsieaa drug.
~sbsotbed.
0lyso Rebel q ones.
- . and Cleanse
NHoaA Paa-ageN,
AN 1aAaMBStio0
, 1904-03-30
CATARRH

- 0alPrptont1 &.l6e91a1a HRotds69W
NsS1a6 Tasts and Bn<a.l.lAfgs eus. 80 ceotse {:
- ~ W mail; TtiANaSe, 10 e-nts ~ mail.
, 1904-03-30

Halls Family Pills are the best.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-27

and wide statistics to show that "it
was not beer that made Milwaukee
famous" .-.
Madam Patti, the famous cantitrice
who still sings like lark though past
sixty, says, "Drink only water and
milk, especially water. Never forget
that alcohol is a poison. Avoid it as
you would vitriol.''
~
Chief Justice Start, Of the Mime.
sofa supreme court, replying to At
torney Littleton's plea for the hang
ing of the Nelson brothers, who, hav-
ing been dehauched in q saloon, murd-
cred the saloon: keeper for q small
amount. of money, said: "'Hanging
boys for murder does not keep other
boys from committing murder.
Would it not be better, Mr.. Littleton
to stop forever the dens where their
feet are turned toward hell from keep.
ing open in consideration Of mtser-
able monthly stipend called q 6ne?
Would it not be infinitely better to
look after our boys and safeguard
them than to wait until they have be.
come criminals and then hang them?''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-27
Change in Town Elections.

AS the time for holding the annual
town elections is approaching, these
electors beirg held during the month
OF March, it n ay be of interest to the
voters of the county generally to have
their attention called to a change in
the manner of electing tie township
officers, as governed by IAN act of the
legislature passed at the last session
This act reads as follows:
There shall be elected in tie year
1904, at the annual town meeting in
each town, three supervisors, one of
whom shall be elected for three years,
one for two years, and one for en-
year, so that one shall 60 out each
year The number of years for which
each is elected is indicated by the bal
lots, and one shall be designated and
known as chairman. At each annual
town meeting thereafter, one supervis-
or shall be elected for three years to
take the place of thu one whose term
expires at that time. There shall also
be elected at the annual town me etine
In each town, one clerk, { ne treas urer,
one assesso or, two justices of the peace,
two constables and one overe eer Of
highways fer each road district in
said town; but justices of the peace
and constab!es shall be elected only
once in two years, except tn ill vacan-
cies. This act shall take e feet and be
in force from aud after January /,
l9O4n
:. AS these changes are very import
ant, it would be we'll for town super
visors to bear them In mind and m AXE
preparations accordir ely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-27
ANDERSON BROS.
Opticians
Willmar,
MINI.

save the thought Of escaping and max
ing his way to Clark. TO fail meant in
flnitely more than death. of which he
had as small fear as most brave men,
and to succeed meant everything that
life could offer. 80 in the unlimited
seltisEness OF love he did not take his
companions into account
The three stood in close set clump
of four or five scrub oaks at the high.
est point Of thinly wooded knoll that
sloped down in all directions to the
prairie. Their view was wide. but in
places INSTRUCTED by the trees.
men," said Kenton after thought
full and watchful silence. the thing
looks kind O squally for us. l dnn't
see much of a chance to get out of this
alive, but we've got to try"
He showed by the density of his
voice and a certain gray film in his
face that he felt the awful gravity Of
the situation, but he was calm. and not
muscle quivered.
'They's jes' two chances for us, "
said Oncle Jazon, AN thcns as slim
as broom straw. We've got to stan
here an fight it out or wait till night
an sneak through atween 'em an run
for it,
II don't see any hope O sneakin
through the line," observed kenton
Its not goin' to be dark tonight
"Wa-a-l." Oncle Jazon draWled non
chalantly while he took in quid of to
bacco, ''I've been into tighter squeeze!
AN this many a time, an I got ou
too"
Likely enough" said Kenton. still
rejecting while his eyes roamel
around the circle Of savages.
Il fit the skunks in Ferginny fore
yes thought Of. 81 Kenton, an dowr
In Car'lina in them hills. If We think
I'm a-goin' to be scalped where they
amt no scalp 'ithout tryin' few
lodges, yer a dad dasteder fool AN
used to think We was. an thets maxim
big compliment to ye."
"Well. we don't have to argy this
tin ready to run in upon US, and we've
got to fight. say, Beverley. are "
ready for fast shootin'? Have ye go
a-plenty O. bullets?"
Eyes; Roussillon gave me hundred
Do you think''-
He was interrupted by a yell tina,
leaped from savage mouth to mouth
all round the circle, and then the
charge began.
STEADY, now!' growled Kenton
Lets not be in hurry. Wait till
they come nigh enough to hit 'em be-
fore we Shoot
The time was short. for the Indians
came on at almost race horse speed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-27
length Of time. and I was glad to lie,

length Of time, and I was glad to let
him have his way"
Kenton. who was still a young man
In his early thirties, respected Bever-
ley's reticence on the subject upper
most in his mind. Mime. Godere had
told the whole story with tiamboyant
embellishments. Kenton had seen Al.
Ice and, inspired with the gossip and a
surreptitiOus glimpse of her beauty, he
felt perfectly familiar with Beverley's
condition. He was himself a victim OF
the tender passion to the extent of be-
ing an exile from his Virginia home.
which he had left on account Of dan
gerously wounding rival. But he
was we'll touched with the backwoods-
mans taste for joke and banter. He
and Oncle Jazon, therefore. knowing
the main feature of Beverley's predica-
ment, enjoyed making the most Of their
opportunity in their rude but perfectly
generous and kindly way.
BY indirect1on and impersonal de-
tails, as regarded his feelings toward
Alice. Beverley in due time made his
friends understand that his whole am
bition was centered in rescuing her.
Nor did the motive fail to enlist their
sympathy to the utmost If all the
world loves lover all men having the
best virile instinct will fight for low
er's cause. Both Kenton and Oncle ia
ION were enthusiastic. They wanted
nothing better than an opportunity to
aid in rescuing any girl who had shown
80 much patriotism and pluck. But
Oncle Jazon was fond of Alice, and
Beverley's story affected him peculiar.
~ on her account
'They's one question I'm a-goin' tc
put to We, young man." he said after he
had heard everything and they had
talked it all over, IAN / want We to an
swer it straight as bullet f'om ye,
gum
"Of course, Jazon. Go ahead" sale
Beverley. Il shall be glad to answer