davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-02-25
RAWLlNS ITEMS.

John Mahoney has returned from
Denver and is in very good health,
news very pleasing to his friends here.
Mrs. Maboney also returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Clark return
ed to their home near Wheatland
Wednesday evening, having attended
the funeral Of the latter's father, L.
W. Bennett.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give a "nutting party at the
home of Mrs. Kreuger on Tuesday
evening, March /, instead of Febru-
AIRY q, as mentioned in the last issue
of this paper. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Hon. l. G. Miller aud wife aud
Mrs. Julia Ferris are in Chicago. har.
ing arrived there Thursday. They
spent a few days in Cuba but on ac.
count of the excessive heat did moi
remain long on the island. They ex.
pect to come home about the first Of
March.
+ Labeen, the miner who had al
but the W last fingers taken frou
his hand while at work in the Sem
moe mountains, goes tomorrow tc
Dillon to find employment. His hand
has healed but will inconvenience
him for some time. However, he
thinks he can do a mans work vet
and certainly will.
II. +. Kistler returned Thursda,
evening from Encampment, where h,
went to look after his mining prop
critics. He says things look might,
good in the camp and this coming
eason promises much in the way o
activity. He lenrned that the smeltel
would start April | with plenty of or,
to keep it running.
, 1904-02-25

Word was received here Satur-
day from George S. Adams, at
Rawlins, to the effect that his
mother, Mrs. Pingree, of Laramie,
was in a dying condition Word
was sent to w. S. Adams, who,
with his family, was visiting at
the ranch of Mr.. and Mrs. Shellie
Wood, and he came in and caught
the morning train at Walcott Sun
day. Mrs. Pingree died about ,
o'clock Sunday morning, having
been unconscious since sometime
Saturday. She was buried at
Laramie, on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Pingree leaves a husband,
and four children by her first hus-
band, Stephen, William s., George
s. Adams and Mrs. Baillie.
The following taken from the
Laramie Republican will be of in
terest in this connection:
Mrs. Pingree came to this
country when a girl and married
Mr.. Adams in Minnesota, to whom
three sons and one daughter were
born and who survive her. Three
of these were born in Minnesota
as follows: w. S, and S. G. Ad-
ans and Mrs. Ida May Baltic,
The younger son George, was
born in Illinois. The family
moved to Laramie in 1877, Mrs.
Pingree living here since. After
the death of her husband she
married Mr.. Pingree eleven years
ago. He also survives her. Part
of the time they lived on the
Adams ranch, situated but "A short
distance from Centennial, which
is now sometimes known as the
Pingree ranch.
w. :. Adams lives at Saratoga,
where he is u civil engineer;
George 5. Adams is IA jeweler at
Rawlins, being also watch inspec-
tor for the Union Pacific; Mrs
Ida May Baille lives in this city
during the winter and in Centen-
NAL during the summer; Steven
5. Adams lives in Jackson's hole,
Uinta county. He was unable
to be present at the funeral this
afternoon.
, 1904-02-25
Probable Ice Gorge.

The warm western wind that
prevailed this week has had ii very
marked effect on the ice in the
river. an is cutting it very fast.
At this point the old ice is fast
being rotted, to the extent that 1t
will break away and go numbering
down the river. There is no dan
ger of an ice gorge at this place,
but if this wind keeps up we may
look for one further up the stream
where the river is still solid from
bank to bank. These gorges have,
so far, done no damage except to
the bridges across the river, usu-
ally taking out a span or an abut-
ment, as the case might De, before
they break away and come down
in a flood that leaves the banks of
the river covered for many miles
with huge chunks of ice.
, 1904-02-25
Our s~erenade."

First among all the tender
traces by which the sturdy pillars
of the Universe is intwined, is
music.
Chief among all the products of
science. OF primary interest in
the most costly temples, and heard
in the impenetrable gloom of the
unhroken forest.
And the soft sweet strains from
the violin. the banjo and the bass
VOL when touched by the fingers
of Wilcox. Hayes and Snyder.
stealing gently in upon the early
morning slumbers, nv which the
soul seems to be lifted up and
borne away i'll an ecstasy of de-
light. to the gallery of music
which surrounds the Throne rear
ed in the Metropolis of the Uni
verse, such as this calls for a
grateful Acknowledgement.
Gentlemen; please accept our
thanks.
+. l.. BLOOD.
, 1904-02-25
WHY THROW AWAY ACERTAINTY
Some Views on the Coming Campaign. as
Expressed by Citizens The People the
Friends Of chatterton General Salts
faction With His Administration.

"Gou do not hear any criticism
of Governor Chatterton,' said "A
ranchman to the editor of this
paper the other day. "On the
other hand the people generally,
so far as am able to Judge, are
well satisfied with him. The way
he handled the Tom Horn bust
e suited everybody to a dot;
and the Indian business was
equally satisfactory.
The people are not after a
change, they want to let well
enough alone They say, what
is the use to change. when You
have q man that suits?' Every
where the people, regardless of
politics, express their determine
ton to support Chatterton If he
is nominated. He may not be
the choice of the party managers.
but he is certainly the choice of
the people up to this time.
There is not the least discon.
tent, that | am aware of. over Gov
ernor Chattertun's administration.
He has already made a very good
record and | believe he will go
right on just the same way-at
least ! can see no reason now why
ne should not. If he has half a
show he will make as safe n GOV
"rnor MS we ever had. and | hope
he will get the nomination. for I
think he is just the man we want
there"
One hears such remarks as the
above on every hand. for the peo-
pie all like Governor Chatterton.
, 1904-02-25
THE SCHOOL Entertainment
One Of the Most Successful Entertain
nents Ever Given by the School, SIS
Realized and Everybody Delighted.

The school entertainment, which
came off in Jensen Opera House
last Friday evening, was certainly
one of the most enjoyable and
complete of its kind ever given in
the town. 1t was strictly the work
of the scholars themselves, they
performing every part of every act
from beginning to end.
The whole entertainment went
off without any hitch or mistake
and one remarkable thing about
the affair was, that not a single
Que of the actors forgot their
parts. There is talk of putting
Little Red Riding Hood" on the
stage again in the near future, SO
much was it admired in this per-
Torrance
The house was crowded with in
terested spectators and the enter
tainment netted the scholars the
handsome sum of S75. The pro-
ceeds are to 90 toward purchasing
a bell for the school building, and
we understand that a large one
has already been ordered. The
scholars are very much elated
over their work and all have a
proprietary interest in the new
bell.
, 1904-02-25
Death Of Walter Savage.

Richard Savage has written to
Mr.. Candlish of the death of his
brother, Walter Savage, which oc-
Cured Feb. IL, at the home of his
brother, William. at Sheldon, Neb.
Walter Savage was a well known
figure in this county, having been
in business since 1875. He was
interested with r. Savage in sl,eep
and for some time has made Fl.
Steele his home. He was taken
i'll some time ago and went to
Shelton, Neb., hoping to improve
in a lower altitude but after sever
al weeks died there.
His death marks the passing
away of another pioneer of Wyom.
ing and it is with deepest regret
that his comrades in the struggles
of early days in the west, learn Of
his demise. He WAS 81 years of
age.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1904-02-25

The Audubon Society, which
was formed for the protection of
birds of the country, has estab-
llshed a branch at Saratoga and
has already enrolled a large num-
Der OF the Saratoga children
among its members. The state
society has its headquarters at
Cheyenne, with Mrs. j. A. Riner
as President, Mrs. n. r. Davis.
Secretary and Prof. H. E. Conard.
Treasurer. The state society had
for its organizer and first presid-
ent, Frank Bond, who is a great
lover of birds.
The Saratoga branch of the So
ciety now numbers IS members.
These are nearly all among tho
school children, who are taking
great interest in the matter and
are proving jealous members,
wearing the pretty little badge
with much pride. The pledge
reads; 81 promise not to harm
birds, their nests or eggs and to
encourage observance of the laws
passed to protect them" This
pledge is not intended to cover
magpies aud English sparrows,
who are great enemies of all kinds
of song birds and their destruo-
ton is encouraged, as a protection
to the other birds.
This society is doing "A good
work, in that it is planting in the
breast of the young a love for
birds and the protection on them
and their nests will tend to foster
a tender feeling for all helpless
things, and the protection will be
extended to them HIS well in the
curse of time. This feeling of
tenderness for birds and animals
should be fostered in the children,
for it will have a far-reaching eff
feet on their natures in the course
Of time, and they will grow into
better men and women for this
early training.
, 1904-02-25
Abundance Of BAY Left Over.

The very mild winter which has
just passed has left large quaint
of hay in the entire length and
breadth of the valley. Last sum-
mer's hay harvest was a bo~unteous
one, and the ranches along the
creeks aud rivers were dotted with
stacks of hay, The pastures We're
excellent, and the mild winter has
not required very much feeding.
There has also been very little
freighting as compared to former
years, and the demand for hay in
this line has also been very light.
In consequence much of last sum-
mer's hay still remains ir the
stack. 1t is estimated that fully
one half the hay cut in 1903 re-
mains unsold because of the ex-
tremely mild winter in this part
of the country.
, 1904-02-25
THE COW CREEK SCHOOL
Closes With Very Interesting cere-
monies Patrons and Visitors Witness
a Program Of Exercises Lasting Tive
Hours.
To the Editor of The Sun:

To the Editor of The Sun:
The school on Cow Creek closed
its winter term of five months last
Friday, the last half of the session
under Miss Maude Jones.
Not only were all the patrons of
the school present at the closing
exercises, hut many friends besides
who came in to see the little folks
cary out a program which lasted
nearly two hours.
1t is hard to say whether most
of the credit is due to teacher or
pupils, when "A little school of nine
can so pleasantly entertain an au-
dience that length of time.
Songs, dialogues, recitations and
readings We're given, each pupil
appearing several times in order
to fill the program.
Roll call was answered by "A
quotation from some of the poets,
even down to the least ones ON the
roll.
Lengthy Rotations, which
showed their training in reading,
We're given by Burt Peck, who re-
cited Liberty and Independence"
Lee Wilcox, "A Leap for Life
and Edgar Lee, DIR. sparrow"
Nettie Peck and Florence Jones
appeared in so many different
pieces during the afternoon. that
one could not tell in which they
excelled the most.
Nettie Peck and Marvin Card
were the prize winners of their re-
spective classes.
\ Patron.
, 1904-02-25

he has been enabled to fit his Of
flee up with the very latest and
best instruments used in his work,
and from now on will be able to
do everything right at home, saw
ing the delay and expense conse-
quent on sending work away to
have it done. The doctor will be
only too glad to welcome you on
such a visit, and the inspection
will be a pleasant one in every
Way.
, 1904-02-25
PRICE FIVE N

Frank H. Davis is expected in Raw
lins tonight from Washington, D. c..
to care for the remains Of his brother,
DIR. \. r. Davis, who died here We'd
nesday morning.
John Pratley returned Yesterday
morning from Denver. While in that
city he visited Sheriff Horton in the
hospital and reports that he is recov-
eung, but will not be able to return
home for ten DAYS at least.
, 1904-02-25
Trouble in Horizons Family.

The old saying that trouble
comes in lunches" is being proven
in the case of the family of Sheriff
Horton. Mr.. Horton himself. ms
reported in last weeks Journal, is
in "A hospital in Denver, having re
undergone an operation
which still confines him to bed
Five of his children are sick in
this city, and n telegram WAS re-
ceived Thursday telling &C the
dangerous illness of Mr., Horizons
mother in Hubbard, Iowa. The
dipatch states that she cannot re-
cover, and because of Mr.. Horizons
inability to leave the hospital he
will be unable to go to her bed
side.--Rawlins journal
, 1904-02-25
Hotel Wolf Arrivals.

+ X. Hum, j. j. Wombaker,
Encampmeot: Lou Massey, City;
II. klingman. Rambler; a. b.
Adams, Omaha; w. w. Cole. En-
eampment; Albert Penny. Los
Gatos, Calf: W. G. Henry and
wife, Cbas. SCIENTIFIC. A.. II
Oldham John Mckay. and Ma
dore Cushmau. Encampment:
L. Il. Bennett, Laramie. A. j.
Piston. Chas. Sandberg. G II.
Porter, Rawlins; l.. :. Geiselman.
j c. Toby and j. c. Wilson. Den
yer; Jack Doyle. Dillon: II. j.
Stegemau, Fl. n. Boyd, Chicago
, 1904-02-25
Little Jeanette Gone.

Little Jeanette Quintrell, the
four-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mn. Quintrell, of Dillon, who
was burned while shielding her
little baby sister from the flames,
when their house burned down
there some two weeks ago, is dead
as IA result of that burning She,
herself, could have escaped, but
she would not leave her little sis
, 1904-02-25

1t will pay any one who is in
terested in such matters to make
a visit to the Office of DIR. Senior,
the dentist, and take a look at the
complete new outfit of dentist
tools with which his Office has re-
Gently been fitted mp. For some
time the doctor has been getting
along with a very incomplete out
fit. and, in consequence, was COM
PEELED TO send much of his work
to Denver to he finished. With
in the past two weeks, however,
, 1904-02-25
Board Of Pardons.

Governor Chatterton was be
sieged by "A large number of peo-
pie who are interested in the APP
plication for "A pardon for Lew
Hartsough, while he was in the
city yesterday and today. The
governor gave out no intimation
as to what action he was likely to
take in the matter.
He did say, however, that at the
next session of the Legislature. if
he is filling the office of chief ex-
ecutive, ne will recommend to the
Legislature the creation of a board
of pardons, to whom would BE- re.
ferred all applications of this kind.
Sheridan Post.
, 1904-02-25
Attention CO. &c"

The members of Co. "G" will
please assemble at their armory
next Monday evening, for the es-
pecial purpose of voting on the
proposition To offer the Captaincy
of the Company 10 Capt. Davis.
At that meeting the members will
be met by the same interested
citizens as formerly, and an i'm
poriant communication from Ad-
%iutant General Sitter will be
read.
, 1904-02-25

Rev. +. f. Giffen. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church has again
rendered his resignation. Some
months ago he resigned but was
prevailed upon to reconsider. We
hope that lie will again be pre-
vailed upon to remain here as he
is II very entertaining talker and
has accomplished a great deal of
good in the community -Rawlins
journal.
, 1904-02-25
Reception for Rev. and Mrs. Bainton.

Mrs. G. +. Jensen entertained
the members of the Senior Society
of Christian Endeavor last even
ing, in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
Bainton. The early part of the
evening was spent in games, after
which several selections of in
strumental and vocal music and
recitatlons were enjoyed. Ice
cream and cake were served at
1880. Those present were. Rev.
and Mrs. III. w. Bainton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Jensen, MI. and
Mrs. Blickenfeldt, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G. Blackhall. Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
Hendricks, the Misses Rowen.
Miss Sanders, Miss Cover. and
Messrs. X. ID. Stearns, Fred Clark
and Rev. Mclean.
, 1904-02-25

This orchestra is known to be one
OF the finest in the state, but new
er did ii sound or give
better satisfaction. The Eagles
have gained the reputation of Civ
ing grand balls and when they
give their Fourth Annual one the
hall will not hold the crowd.
, 1904-02-25

ter, and she shielded her while
her own clothing was in flames.
Truly such heroic courage as that
little one displayed might be emu
lated by older people.
, 1904-02-25
Church Notice.

Owing to alterations now going
on in the Presbyterian church,
there will be no services Sunday
next.
, 1904-02-25

II tciudhSc anu tue uOOT WIS IN
IN ideal condition, being as slick
b S glass. There were ~ ladies'
present and, with all the youth
hn1 beauty, added to the hall dec
brations, the scene was n not
boon to be forgotten. The music,
Furnished by HI. q. Wilcox and
others. was as good as the best
md everyone is talking of the
grand time that the occasion fur
bished. There were a great many
n from the country and surround
ng towns, for the Eagles have a
Population second. to none in the
matter of their balls.
We gladly supplement the
above account of the ball with the
following communication from a
(member OF the order:
The Eagles dance was the most
brilliant affair ever given in Sara
toga. There were present in the
ball at one time 1872 dancers. OF
|this number ~ were ladies. The
Eagles, as is their custom, spared
|neither time nor money to make
BIT a success socially. The decora
|tlons were without question the
finest and most appropriate ever
seen in the hall.
Old Glory predominated as one
of the decorations. On the stage
Were two very large flags graceful
iy draped: in the background was
another Old Glory with the letters
f. O. E. pinned across its bars.
From each corner Of the hall were
stretched streamers of red, white
and blue (the Eagles colors) to
the center of the hall. Directly
below this was suspended an eagle
with his wings spread; in his tai
ons he grasped the colors of the
Lodge, in his beak he held a
streamer with the following words
placed thereon: Yea, Yea, Yea.
In the gallery vas another eagle
surrounded by the Aerie colors
The windows wore shades of red,
white and blue. On the walls, be-
ginning at the south end of the
hall were the letters, "Aerie No.
lib" Next came the letters l.. Il.
j. and Il. Then another beautiful
eagle with wings raised as in an
attitude of defense. All these
were framed in appropriate deco
rations and the stars and bars
were crossed underneath.
The Grand March started at
$50, led by Georgia Snyder and
James Atfield, followed by the gay
and happy dancers. just before
supper a drawing took place, in
which each lady had a chance.
Mrs. Isaac Sanger held the lucky
number and selected a silver cake
basket.
Supper was then announced aud
all went to the Hotel Wolf. Nc
need to inform you that it was
immense, as Host Doggett aud
wife had charge of this part OF the
program. The dining room was
beautifully lighted and decorated,
the tables decorated with beauti-
full blooming plants, and laden
with all the good things money
could purchase. Will attempt to
enumerate some of the good things
but must confess it was impossible
for one to taste of each-oysters,
turkey, chicken, ham, tongue, cell
cry, salads, olives, fruits, cakes,
candies, ice cream, etc.
After supper all reassembled at
the hall and danced until 3 a. IN.
The music was furnished by Will
cox, Snyder, Schmittle and Hayes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

by local applications IS they eaEnol reach the
diseased portion Of he ear There e eDiy one
way4o cure deafness, ana that ID By eqnsttf 81 ian-
81 remedies. Deafness, % caused o9 81 iGGRmed
condition 81 tEe mucous Iin5nI ~ the kastschian
Tube wren his tube gets irHmHed 700 have .
n1h4frs ~ouaa Or tuapagfaff hseFiags rrd Aaen
x IS eatrely close deafness Is tie result, and an-
less be inflammation Cau b. taken eat ane IBIS
tube restored 10 ilR nsYmAt condition, hearing
will be deztrayd forever nine eases 8ut af trn afs
caused b. eagaYfh, which Is hothtug bot aE 10
famed condition of the musuoas surfaces
We will give ore Hundred Dollars fer auy eass
Of deafness caused b. eatgrrh that can ne& be
cured sy Halls Cat6Frh Cure send for circulars
free j. CHENEY q Co. Toledo @.
N@~HAll's Family Pills Are ire Sesi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

P. @. Stoker Of Stephens county
who has been visiting his brother,
returned home yesterday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus III. Buie, OF
Ennis, were visitors to the city to-
day, guests OF w. J. Buie and
family
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

Janitor Godfrey began cleaning
up the district court room this after
noon and putting it IA shape for
court which convenes here next
Monday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

Janitor Godfrey began cleaning
up the district courtroom this after
noon and putting it IA shape for
court which convenes here next
Monday.
Rev. Will Robinson, the Metho-
dist preacher who was recently par
doned from the penitentiarv by
Governor Lanham, arrived last
night to visit bis brother, j. I. Rob
inson.
The poll tax receipt books to be
used this year arrived at Collector
Bratcher's office this morning. The
new books are not as large and
cumbersome as the ones which were
used last year.
c. D. Longserre, local manager of
the Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone Company, has moved to
the cottage on Mcmillan street,
which he recently purchased from
7. A. Ferris.
Judge Nj. b. Templeton and FAINT
ly have moved into their handsome
new home In West End, fhe home
is not vet complete, but the work
had progressed far enough that the
home could be occupied and the fin
I 10 n lnHnF
Frank q. Hustled, for five years
finance agent Of the North Brothers
Comedians, has been appointed bus
mess manager of the opera house.
Mr.. Hustled began his duties yester-
day. He is an experienced Snowman
and Mr.. Shelton was fortunate in
securing his services.
The citizens residiug on Rogers
street are complaining because Of
youthful bicycle riders taking pos
session of the sidewalks. There Is
city ordinance against this prae-
tee, and II au arrest Is made and IA
conviction secured, the total costs
will be about $3.50
A certain young man in Waxa-
haehie is lu trouble. several months
ago he made an engagement with a
young lady ta take her 90 the open
ing attraction st the opera house.
Now be has forgotten the name It
the vuurw lady Here's chance
for Seine eifl 30 see Pretty Peggy
(. ". Raruay, who moved from
near Ennis 60 Oklahoma last spfiug,
was ia the city yesterday and said
he lad moved back ge Eliis county.
lie said ~ vas foolishness fer atnan
Who owned good farm Ia Eliia
county 20 sell out aud move away.
lie THINKS Ellis IL sapeFieF So auy
place be has seen
AT A BARGAIN For tns nexs
10 days ww wiii sell cur HefrigwFa-
tors ana tlAsolgue stoves Ar COST
They are fagaa-siAas goods. consist
lug e North STAR RsfFixeFaaoFs ana
Chests ana Qeiek Meai Stoves aud
RAnxua A llfeitea ssut weai assorted
stoek Co a@lekt fFagB. ~ me olahaazl
Hardware &c q
Mfa. Il. o. Istsy. ~ DAAiAs, hes'
tev knawn 81 her fFtends neFe ~
/ Rmma 0vaFNsresa. - la thm els
representing ''Thm tlehaAsian,
/ bright Tuxma mMuaalne. MFa. Jets
hms sl1s spmelmi MoFsa'a Pair msastHunl
whanh. ia nepin&N wlkn Rnga things
from eovnx 10 cover has eaiv e =
seen ~ he appreciated. Mrs. Jets
hupma - have aAsn aapp0rf - al hel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

NJ. NJ. Johnson of Austin spent
yesterday IN the city with bis son,
Walter Johnson, at the Oriental
drnp store
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

Foley Il Co. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar ae "A throat and lung
remedy, and on account OF the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations
are offered for the genuine. Ash
for Foiey's Honey and Tar and re-.
fuse any substitute offered, as nc
other preparation will give the Same
satisfaction. IL is mildly laxative,
II contains no optates and Is safest
for children and delicate persons
Sold by Is. w. FeaTis.