davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
Handing Her . Hot One.

Handing Her . Hot One.
She-I heard Of a woman who quar-
relied with her husband five years ago
and hasn't spoken to him since.
Hell know Of worse cases than that.
I know of women who quarreled with
their husbands five years ago and have
not stopped jawing them yet. - New
York Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
COrneFed.

Mother-Why have you taken all Of
the chairs out Of the parlor, dear?
Daughter-Because George is so fear
fully bashful. I'm not progressing at
ALL Now there Is nothing left in the
room but tete-a-tete, and he's got to
sit near me-Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21

Phone -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
T1ue Friendship,

Harold My trusted and bosom
friend, Jack Armstrong. has cut me
out In the affections OF Dolly Giddy.
CURL. What do you think Of that? Jer-.
rold Why, think that the kind ofsas
friend 70 have, old chap. Puck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21

His View.
Il WONDER" said Mrs. B1ckers, who
was in an unusually amiable mood, If
the Russians and japanese will really
fight to the bitter end.'
Il don't know why they should"
snarled Mr. Bickers. They're not mar
ried."- Chicago Inter Ocean.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
Her Failure.

Tess-He says you seem to dislike
him.
Jess-Oh, did he say that? Then all
my labor amounts to nothing. l tried
to make him realize that my dislike
was more than mere seeming.-Catho-
lie Standard and Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
Fl1rtat1ous to the Last.

ITS bad enough to have him exc
cuted," sobbed Mrs. Gobbler. But
oh, did you see what he did whole
minute after his head was of"
NO." replied Miss Turk sympathetic
ally. "What?"
HE winked his eye at that hussy.
Miss Guinea Hen."-Puck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
Couldn't Understnnd 1t.

Couldn't Understand 1t.
do you know" said the good man.
"that you are on the downward path?"
"Thash queer" the other answered.
trying to think. II can't get M feet
up high 'pough to keep from bumpin'
aG'in thingsh." - Chicago Record-Hel.
aid.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-14

HINV IIHNN NIIN ITI'I' TIT II N1IUN
that isn't worth seeing. OF
.-csourse some will prefer one
.~..ow IL another. but ia lis
Special linz each IL among tine
best of i'< kind nd iu> Is uoi
a~ those rNi.p ing IN ti, larger
eif.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-14
STREET FAIR

The Street Fair is still will
US. Owing to the bad weather
last week which prevented the
exhibitions, the management
have decided to continue all this
week and up to and including
next Sunday night, in order t.
give everybody an opportunity
to see the high class attractions
offered this year. And they are
we'll worth seeing. There isn't
a poor show on the grounds. and
most of them are far above the
average. It shows before your
eyes, so that you can actually
see, a Great Train Robbery.
The robbers, the cars, every
thing is shown in motion. The
whole robbery is spread out be-
fore you and you see it as if you
were an actual spectator when it
was happening. 1t is thrilling.
amazing, and worth going miles
10 see.
Another fine attraction is
Wild Rose, a wild woman about
three feet high, who, though
nearly 45 years of age, is
seemingly but a girl. She is a
peculiar product of nature
exhibited in the human, which
will interest the mere sightseer
and create reflection in the more
thoughtful.
In another part of the grounds
is the Mystic Maze, which is
apparently taken from the land
of magicians to puzzle the curious
and startle the sedate.
While near by is a negro
minstrel troupe of twenty-one
persons who present a clean and
entertaining program of much
excellence, far above what is
usual in Street Fairs.
There are also many other
attractions; among them, Jumbo,
the big snake, The Palmist where
you can have your fortune told,
the Giant Turtle, the Six-legged
Csif, Creation, which is similar
to one of the most popular shows
on the Worlds Fair Pike, the
Wild Animal Shows. which ar
rived Saturday, in which lions,
tigers and other fierce denizen
Of the forest are made to go
through wonderful performan-
ces, and last but not least the
Stadium, combining both circus
aud theatrical performance
presenting the farce, Happy
Hooligan by the Frees Brothers.
which is proving a big hit.
Besides all OF the above those
wishing to amuSe themselves
between shows will find shooting
galleries, knife racks. the big
ferris wheel, and the ocean wave
swing that gives you that funny
sensation"
In the way of free attractions,
the management have been very
liberal. Prof. johnson, one of
the celebrated high divers of the
world, twice daily, at 4 p. m. and
8 p. m, jumps backward from
the top of q 80 foot ladder into q
shallow tank of water. This is
q highly thrilling act and makes
the spectator tremble with ap-
prehension at the mans. unheard
Of daring. A fine acr0batic per-
Torrance and the wonderful
little Chinaman executing re-
balancing feats on q
wire are two more
free attractions.
Altogether the Street Fair is
first class and there isn't show 7
that isn't worth seeing. OF
, 1904-03-17

Mrs. Emelia Williamson died at
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon of paral'
ysis of six years standing. at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Malmon,
SIS South Second street, and will be
buried from the West Side church at
2:3O tomorrow afternoon, with funeral
services by Rev. F. w. Bross of the
Methodist church.
MIS-. Williamson was the widow OF
John Williamson, ST., a blacksmith at
the Union Pacific shops, who died some
fifteen years ago and is buried in the
cemetery here. She was born in Den
mark in 1912 and came to America
with her husband thirty-two years ago
She located in Laramie in the fall OF
1869 and has resided her continuously
since that time. being one of the first
women to take up a residence In
the then turbulent frontier village
She had five children-Mrs. Thomas
Malmon, Mrs. John Anderson, Mr.
John Williamson of Laramie, Mrs. ]
Lapeen of Cheyenne and Thorvala vii
helmson now at Los Angeles. She was
a member of the Danish Sisterhood
and for many years vas a valuable
worker in that organization.
Mrs. Williamson formerly ran a
small store on the west side and has
friends all over the city. She was a
Christian woman. a good mother, an
upright citizen and had the fear of the
Lord ever before her eyes. Her rela
tives have the sympathy of everybody
in Laramie and in Albany county.
, 1904-03-17

He Is much improved in health and Is
feeling f%irst-rate, he says. He was
at his office during the afternoon.
Miss Caroline Norris of Cedar Rap
ids. a student at the university n a
niece OF Mrs. Fenwick of this city, is
i'll at the home of her aunt.
Art Gray, who was taken sick with
pneumonia at Chapple, Neb., came
home Sunday INC Will remain win
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. T.
ura., uatll ne has recovered sufficient
" to sun work.-Rawlins Repub.
lican.
Mars. c. L. Milton, wife Of the as
slstant engineer on the Laramie
riails line, who has Deen visiting her
husband here for a few days, returned
to her home at Canon City, Colo, on
the noon train. She is delighted with
side here.
MRS. Gene Gray of this city and
her sister. Mrs. Wurl. lett last night
for BaSley, Mimi, being summoned
by the death at that place yesterday
morning of their mother, Mrs. Bloom.
quist.. Mrs. Joseph Kline OF this city,
another sister, was prevented from 60
ing. MI. Gray accompanied his wife
to Cheyenne, returning this afternoon.
Mrs. L. A. Hancock, who went to
California tor the benefit of her
health. expecting to remain the great
er part OF the winter and spring, re-
turned last night and is stopping at
The Johnson. Mr.. Hancock is in the
east on business for the Wyoming
queen Mining company, and Mrs. Han.
cock will probably await his return
here or at their home at Jelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weightman of
Rawlins, VINO were at Denver a few
days, where Mr.. Weightman attended
the Colorado Cattle and Horse Grow.
era association meeting, stopped on
nare yesterday, on their waJ home,
and were tie guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. D. Hiskey. They went to Rawlins
last night. Mr.. Weightman expects to
return to Laramie about the first OIL
April and open a meat market in the
building at Second and Garfield streets
recently vacated by the Laramie Gro
Gerry company.
, 1904-03-17
RAILROAD T

Dan Brees came in from Omaha this
afternoon for a short visi, at home.
A well informed railroad man as.
serts that the proposed change in the
ieright districts will be brought about
within a few days.
Conductor Ed Matthews returned
form Cheyenne this afternoon, having
made m round trip as conductor on
the fast mail trains.
w. S. Scofield, a telegraph operator,
IS in the city. holding a position at the
Western Union for a day or two, dur.
ing the absence of Mr.. J. T. Pecken.
2augh at Denver.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
has recalled his bulletin relating to the
lifting Of live stock contracts by the
conductors of trains, and directs that
the contract be left in the hands of
the holder for Identification purposes.
Conductors are given instructions as
to the notations to be made for trans
portation under the live stock con-
tracts.
, 1904-03-17
RELIGIOUS.

In memory of relatives who persisted
in the Iroquois fire. a p%arishoner Of
Christ church, Winnetka. ILL.,. has Of
,ered to build a new $50, 900 church.
Among strange legacies may be
;lassed that of a Vermont man who
eft $500 to his church, the income ia
De used in sweeping the snow Of the
church pavement.
r President Butler of Columbia uni
versity lately sald he knew no more
pathetic spectacle than that OF incom'
petent Sunday school teachers trying
TO instruct their pupils.
The religious census Of Germany re.
ports almost two-thirds Of the people
Professionals, a little over one-third are
Roman Catholics, with less than 5000
registered as mono Christian.
The Rev. e. Henry Byrons, Congre.
g%ational minister of New Smyrna, Fla,
is making an effort to arrange for q
joint reunion of confederate and fed.
eral veterans some time this summer.
DR.. Arthur H. Smith say that what
Gibbon said of Rome is true Of China,
namely: ITO the common people all
religions are equally true; to the phil.
osopher all are equally false. and to
the magistrates all are equally useful"
The Christian population of Korea ID
estimated at 200. 900, about Q e cent
Of the population Of the empire. Pres.
byterians, Methodists. Anglicans and
Roman Catholics maintain missions in
Korea. with a large force Of Amer
lean, English and native workers.
, 1904-03-17
HAD A VERY NICE TIME
WHILE IN CAllEOR


Rev. A. C. Hogbin returned last night
from California, where he had been
for a few weeks for a needed rest. Mr.
Hogbin is looking well. and feeling
well, and says he had a delightful time
while in the west. He visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Garlock at Fair
mount and found them doing we'll
They have an elegant orange orchard
bearing fruit and are enjoying life to
the fullest.
Mr.. Hogbin says that wherever he
went he was met with the most genu'
inc hospitality and good cheer, and
the doors of the houses of friends and
strangers alike were open to him at
ali times.
, 1904-03-17
Mr.. AND MRS. coBLE
ARE OFF FOR MEXICO

MIR. and Mrs. Coble left Denver last
evening for Old Mexico. They will
stop over at Las Cruces with Matte
Haley to see Miss Clara Foster. They
will be in Old Mexico for a week, after
which they will sail across the gulf
to New Orleans. then up to Memphis
and then home. They will stop while
in Old Mexico at the Iturbide hotel.
Mrs. Coble in a note to Miss Towson
said that she felt almost like being
in Laramie. meeting so many Lar.
amieites in Denver-Mrs. Haley and
daughters, Mrs. Emmons and Miss
Maude Moudy.
, 1904-03-17
EVANGELICAL MEETINGS
GROWING INTERESTING

At the meeting at the Baptist church
last night, conducted by Rev. Russell
for the Methodist, Baptist and Pres.
byterian congregations, three persons
stood up for the prayers of the church
and the interest was intense. The
meetings will continue for the present
as heretofore. Mr.. Russell is still
electrifying large audiences nightly
With his eloQuences md evident sincerity.
Rev. A. C. Hogbin, pastor Of the Pres:
byterian church, who has been away
for some time. is again In the city and
will assist in the meetings henceforth.
, 1904-03-17

The electric light company will pay
conviction of any person unlawfully
tampering with any of its poles or
wires. 1S1t1n
, 1904-03-17

The bishop Of London is 46 years
old. Although still young for an occu.
pant Of the Episcopal bench, DR..
lngram's conservation dates back to
1897. when he succeeded DR.. Browne,
now bishop Of Bristol. as sucragan
bishop OF Stepney. He II the only
bishop to share. with two ar~chbishops,
the distinction Of being . right hon
orable" ~ we'll ~ q right reverend"
, 1904-03-17
FINE sTALLIoNs SOLD
10 ALBANY RANcHMEI

H. M. McPhee. in charge Of the stock
yards here. this morning bought Of .
travelling horse dealer a fine Percheron
stallion. coming two years old, and a
Missouri %pedigreed jack. AL Bath, the
Mandel ranchman. also bought one of
the fine stations Fancy prices we're
paid In each instance.
, 1904-03-17

FOR SALE-6 fine box seat dining
chairs, $40; rockers. your choice. So;
dresser and commode. $12; Morris
chair, $40. Couch, carpets, ruge, lace
curtains. all good as new. Call and
see 207 Garfield st. 186tf
, 1904-03-17

A~nnualprize
rade given by the Dan
ish Brotherhood, Sat-
urday, March &C., at
Star hall. Tick
ct s$1:extra ladies Csc.
All respectable people
invited.
, 1904-03-17
0 Q @ Q Q O Q Q Q Q @ @ Q @ @ @ {
@ WEATHER REPORT {
FOR WYOMING.

Q Washington, D. c., March H.
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming:
@ Partly cloudy tonight and Friday,
G portion; warmer in south portion
Q tonight.
. @ @ @ Q @ @ Q Q @
, 1904-03-17
HOLY DAY pEvoTioNs
At CATHOLIC cHttacL

There is no priest in the city today,
and only penance was performed by
the communicates at the Catholic
church. The church was open and
many called to kneel and offer their
supplications on st. Paterick's day.
, 1904-03-17

We have quarter size collars at Csc
each or at 2 for Csc. Woodruff Terry
, 1904-03-17

Be sure and attend the Modern
Woodman dance at Maennerchor hal
this evening.
, 1904-03-17

FOR RENT-One first class ofice
room with steam heat, at a low price.
Apply at the Laramie Grocery Co. If
, 1904-03-17

Furnished rooms for light housekeep.
ing. Sayer Hansen. University and 9Th.
, 1904-03-17

Lovett is doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-03-17

For Hns job printing. leave orders I
The Rspablicaa o0eA.
, 1904-03-17

whsa IN need 81 Job printing o. an.
thing = ~ book 1ina. call o. The n.
Dat1eas. 1,r-telaas vssk ruasnnfenL
, 1904-03-17

FOR sALE-Well broke driving
horse. Apply POT Garfield st. .1S6tf
, 1904-03-17

Did you eve wear quarter size col
lars. Woodruff & Terry sell them.
, 1904-03-17

Quarter size collars l5c and CSC At
Woodruff Z Terryb.
, 1904-03-17

WANTED-Good girl for general
hcusework. Mrs. w. H. Frazee. tt
, 1904-03-17

Furnished house for rent, 1o1 4th st.
, 1904-03-17
dealt
OF EMElIA WILKINSON AT THE
HOME OF HER DAUGHTER
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Strickened With Paralysis Six Years
Ago and Victim Of That Dread
Disease-came from Denmark
With Her Husband T%hirty-four
Years Ago and Raised Family.
, 1904-03-17

We sell quarter size collars for 15c
and Csc. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-03-17

OIL location blanks At The Republican
,Eo0.
, 1904-03-17

You can get them at Woodruff &
rerry's. Qaurter size collars 15c.
, 1904-03-17

Daily Republican roc a month.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
THE POLITICIANS ARE
GATHERED IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, jane 20,--The general as
sembly will convene Wednesday for
The last session Of the present body.
This is the third session to be held
by the present legislature, due to the
Fact that the meeting time was chang.
ed from October to June, and the
new general assembly is not yet elect
ed.
The legislators will begin to reach
Atlanta today. and by tomorrow night
the hotel lobbies will be swarming
with the solons ready for business. And
the present legislature has good deal
of business before it. There are gen,
eral tax and general appropriations
bills TO be passed. and many other i'm.
portant measures. which will be pre-
scented for consideration and perhaps
final action,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
A Serious Fire Narrowly
Averted at New Docks
Yesterday
HEROIC WORK SAVED HER
Schooner Stanley H. Minor Was on
Fire and Seemed Doomed to be
Destroyed = Other Property
Was Also in Danger.

A fire occurred out at the new docks
yesterday about noon, and but for the
heroic work OF The men employed
thcre ana the ample facilities proyid-
.el for such emergencies, The schooner
Stanley H. Minor which is loading
lhete, would have been totally destroy
.od and ii is also probable that
considerable other damage would have
resulted
The fire vas caused by an explosion
Of nitric soda II seems that the
schooner discharged bis cargo at
Ch rleston some time ago and came
here to load lumber, Several OF the
sacks winch contained the explosive
wore on Tie deck OF the vessel seycr
Iai days ago the heavy rain soaked
them. fhey were in Tie hot sun yester-
Iay ana il is believed the terrible heat
@as the cause ot the explosion.
1he m-ms4l Of the vessel quickly
IgnHed As soon aus tue ire was dis
covered Che large force al work load
ng the schooner, unaer capt bTapA
GRADY began hshtus ire. IN a few
MINUTES three streans or water were
|playms on tae hre, Which had already
desuoyed Tie mainsall and the bull
warh ANA was fast spr 2aaasS 1t seem
t.tt .,...,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
HEARING ON
.CoRoNER'3 JURY is NOW lNVEs-
TiGATlNG THE GENERAL sLo-
CUM DISASTER

New York June President
Frank A. Barnaby, Of The campany
which owned The steamer General Slo-
cum was the FIRST witness before the
coroners jury today when work upon
she inquest Of the slocum disaster was
called
President Banaby gave testimony
az 70 the administration Of the affairs
of the company which owned the
steamer and about the purchase Of
supplies. etc, particularly life presery-
crs.
In the afternoon John j. CokeIy,
one Of the members Of the crew OF the
III fated steamer, testified. Ills testi-
mony was 70 the effect that the fire
broke out when The steamer was of
laeliwel island That was abour all
pc said Of any interest
Captain Van schnach was called
.but be was pot IN court The case
win be confined from day 10 day un-
il some verdict is arrived at.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
NO TICKETS
MANY BRUNsWlcKIANS COULD
NOT SPEND SUNDAY IN JACK
SoNVILLE.

Because the local ticket seller of the
Atlantic and birmingham railroad per-
mllted his supply of excursion tickets
to run out TO Jacksonville about
100 excursionists, who arose ear
ly Sunday morning in order to catch
the s: 40 train were compelled to re-
turn TO their homes, because Of the
fact lhat it was impossible to pur-
chase ticket TO the Florida city.
When the ticket agent arrived at
his post Sunday morning, he discover
ed that there were only about sixty
tickets to Jacksonville on hand. 1t
was only few minutes before this
supply exhausted and those who called
for tickets afterwards were notified
nothing doing" The excursionists,
or rather would-be exeursionists, did
not quite understand when uniformed
| that there were no tickets.
The crowd around the station grad
ually increased and just before the
train left the sidewalks and streets
We're filled with people. Many Of them
thought something would be done to
relieve the situation, but when the
time for the departure of the train ar
rived The conductor cried oil aboard
and pulled out. Many very unfayora-
bic comments were heard about the
road ana the crowd was indeed dis
appointed one.
About half dozen, determined to
reach the Florida city, boarded the
train anyway and went to Thalman.
where they succeeded in purchasing
tickets at the regular low rate OF one
! dollar for the round trip.
An error of this kind is altogether
Eunpardonabte on the part or the rail-
road, Of the empIoye. People do not
enjoy getting up at 4:80 o'clock in
the morning to take a Sunday outing
and are then compelled to remain at
home because the ticket supply is ex-
hausted, and it is to be hoped that
such an incident will not occur again.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
JAPANESE TRANSPORTS
SUNK BY RUSSIANS

Toxic, June $0.-The Japanese trans
port Numi, which was reported MISS
ing few days ago, was sunk by the
VladiVostok fleet off oshima island
last Wednesday morning.
The island of Oshima is situated
near and northwest of the western en-.
trance of the Tsugasu striat. The
lzumi was retiring to Japan and was
carrying 108 passengers. The crews
took to the boats when the Russian
fleet was sighted. The armored cruis.
er Gromobol sgnaled for the boats to
approach They complied, and ali
We're taken on board and confined
between decks over night. Thursday
morning the noncom6Ttants were re-
leased and sent aboard the japanese
vessel Unko, wAsA.ss45Gght them to
Nahum. The Russian vessels are re.
ported to have sailed IN the direction
Of Hakkaido.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
A Number of Them Tried
By Judge Gale Yes
terday
MAJORlN PLEAD GUILTY
A Number of Other Cases Were Also
Tried and the Day Proved to be
a Busy One Win the City
Court


sss''>,''ii'tt..;;f5 s5uibieis duy IN
the city court, aud large number oil
the card dealers were before JUDGE
Gale A majority of tnem plead guilty
TO The charge OF gaming and we're fin
ed $25 or sentenced to serve a.
.uonths on the chaingang.
Besides the gamblers a number OF
other cases were disposed Of in rapid
succession, and altogether The day
was a very busy enc in the tribunal
The cases disposed OF we're the follow.
ing
John Jackson, Jackson Church, Jacb
Walker, lsan Johnson. Henry Gray
William Jenkins. Ebert Williams
Hamp smith G. p. Kellum, all plead
guilty TO gaming and were 6ned S5Q
or sentenced to serve months on
changang
state Us. John Williams, assault and
battery verdict of guilty Sentence
9 months or fine OF $50 ana costs.
State vs. Mackle Williams, carryiaa
concealed weapons, plea OF guilty
sentenc. three months or fine or $l5,o ,ou
State VS.. Henry Green. Jas. Castor
gaming, plea OF guilty Sentence. SIX
months or fine Of SO ond' eosGs
State SIS Lucious Bel and John
Mason, gaming yerdict OF not guilty
state VS. julius Carter gaming, plea
.of guilty. Sentence months Of dne
og $25 and costs.
state VS., Henry Williams, assault
and battery Nole pressed
state VS.. Essex Qwena, sinplo lar
eenys nolle pressed
State VS.. Missi9 Pollard. carrying
concealed weapons. nollo pressed
state VS.. robert Merchant, tresspass
uolle pressed
State VS.. cara Waters, Mimic Brown
Garry Wnliams, Ella Mccarthy Lou
f'i.,Aey, gaming, all cases n5ii7 pross-
ed
Morris, Allister & Co, VS. D. w
Krauss ana Kennon Mott suit on ac
count verdict for plaintiff
State vs.. i4ucious Moore. gaming
uolio pressed
State VS., Juiius Hannah, riot aolle
pressed
State VS.. G r. Millen, assault and
battery nolle pressed
State ys. sam Register. misdeueaE
orj verdict Of guilty.
state VS. Lucious Nisben gaming
plea Of guilty. Sentence, fine OF w.
ol months on Changing