davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-20
CAME HERE
TO MARRY
MEDICINE BOW COUPLE UNITED
THIS AFTERNOON BY JUDGE
CHARLES E. CARPENTER.
Mr.. Frank Elliott and Miss Minnie
eryceson, Latter at One Time Res
City schools-Water Certificates
FiIed-court House Notes.

Mr.. Frank Elliott and Miss Minnie
Bryceson, both of Medicine Bow, were
married at the court house, by Judge
Z. E. Carpenter, in his Office, at 2:3(
o'clock this afternoon, in the presence
of Miss Fife Bryceson, a sister Of the
bride, and Messrs. W. L. Hicks and M
F. Knadler. Mr.. Elliott and his bride
arrived from Medicine Bow at noon
and after dining at the Johnson hotel
went to the court house. where the
ceremony was performed. Later they
returned to the hotel.
Miss Bryseson formerly lived with
her parents in this city, going witt
her father to Fort Steele some years
ago. the family later removing to Med
icine Bow. Mr.. Elliott is a prominent
young business man Of Medicine Bow
He has the best wishes of man,
friends, having won one of the sweet
est girls in the state.
, 1905-04-20
Court Housa Notea.

A marriage license was issued today
to Frank Elliott and Miss Minnie
Bryceson, both Of Medicine Bow.
Nellis E. and Eleanor M. Corthell
today transferred by warranty deed to
the Union Pacific Railroad company
AZ of an acre in section 8, township
Is, range Is, for 81. The tract is q
part of the right of way Of the quarry
spur.
Water certificates from the state
board Of control were filed today. The
recipients were Joseph H. King, Fran
els 8. King, Herbert J. King and Jen
ME Payne. The water is taken from
springs and the South Fork of the
Chugwater.
Patent No. 115, from the United
States to the Union Pacific Railway
company. for all Of section Z. township
"a, range Y, and 80 acres In section
81. township %. range 76, from the
Cheyenne land district, was fled fol
record today.
J. T. Hickey, who served ten day.
for assaulting Albert Rosin, was dis
charged from the county Jail this
morning.
, 1905-04-20

Today is celebrated among the ritu'
alistic churches as Maundy Thursday,
the day preceding Good Friday, and is
the fifth day Of holy week. The word
'maundy' is identical with the man.
datum" of the rubric and anthem of
the Missal for the fifth day in holy
week, sometimes called Dies Man.
dati." Services were held at st. Mat.
thew's cathedral at 1880 this morning.
again at 8 o'clock and the last at 3:45
this afternoon.
Good Friday services will be held at
the cathedral tomorrow. The three
hours service will be held in the chap.
Ell from IL to 3, with addresses on
The Seven Sayings From the Cross
Easter services will begin with the
holy communion at 1880 a. m; then
the children's service and receiving OF
the children's Lenten savings for mis-
sions, at 10 a. IN. The choral celebra'
ton will begin at 10:45. Holy baptism
will take place at 2 p. m. and the
Knights Templar service at 3 p. IN
Eyensong will be at 7.30 p. H., and the
Laramie lodge of Elks will attend.
, 1905-04-20
OPENED THE
STREETS
GENEROUS ACTION OF PROMl-
NENT BUSINESS FIRM IN PLoW-
ING ROADS THROUGH SNOW.
w. H. Holiday Company Starts Team
and Snow Pillow and Makes Way
for Pedestrians in Business Dis
trict-Sugeested That Matter Be
Made Duty of Fire Department.

The w. II. Holiday company this
morning earned the thanks of the citi.
zens by its prompt action to open a
number of the streets to traffic. The
company started a team and snow
pillow, dragging open the way in several
directions, to the qualification of many
whose business took them from place
to place. There were numerous and
hearty expressions Of thanks.
City Clerk Tyvold, speaking of the
action of the company, said that it had
been suggested to him that the open
ing of the streets following a heavy
fall of snow like the present could be
made the duty of the fire department
without extra expense or hardship.
He said the city now owns two SPLEEN
did teams, either of which could be
employed for an hour or two after a
snow storm with good ucces The
matter, he believes, will yet receive
the attention of the city council.
There was some difficulty early in
the morning in getting about, but the
snow was soft and wet, and after a few
tracks had been made along a line OF
travel the footpaths began to grow in
numbers n width, SO that by moor
the down town districts we're fairly
well opened. Many business men had
cleared the sidewalks in front of their
places of business and a number OF
citizens had taken the pains to clear
the sidewalks in front of their resi-
dences, and the annoyance was re
duced to the minimum. The snow
melted some during the forenoon.
At the school houses efforts were
made to clear the walks and the chill
dren experienced little difficulty. Ant
what's a now storm like this to the
average boy or girl, anyway?
, 1905-04-20

The university basketball team left
on the noon train today for Denver,
where it will play the second game
with the team from the University Of
Denver tomorrow night. The game
here resulted in a victory for the Den
yer young ladies', n several members
of the Wyoming team declare they
will not accept defeat at the Colorado
capital. The party was in charge of
Mrs. Soule, wife of Prof. j.. F. Soule,
following young ladies': Misses Amy
and Harriet Abbot, Annie Reid, Abbie
Drew, Margaret n Mildred Mcintosh,
Edith Belts, Jennie Bills, Ida Lang
heldt, Ethel and Gertrude Pointing,
Mamie Fast, Helen Symons and Laura
Breisch. Messrs. Herman L%angheldt,
Walter Davis, Storrs Sutphin and Will
lie Naismith accompanied the party.
Part of the young ladies will return
with Captain Yates Saturday after
noon, others remaining over until Sun
day, and will return on that night with
Mrs. Soule. They desire to attend one
of the Denver churches. Captain
Yates has a game scheduled for Satur-
day night at the gymnasium here be-
tween a team from the University Ath-
letic club and one from the Laramie
Athletic association, and expects to be
present.
The young ladies' composing the Lar
annie party express entire confidence in
the outcome of the Denver game, feel
ing sure that with a knowledge of the
manner of playing of the Denver girls,
and with the best team of the univer-
sity, they will see that the flag IS nailed
to our" masthead. Everybody here
hopes so.
, 1905-04-20
Town and Gown.

There is much local interest being
manifested in the basket ball game at
the University Gymnasium on Saturday
night, between the Cadets and the Lar
annie Athletic Association. The towns
men are confident of victory, but the
cadets say that they are sure to win.
, 1905-04-20

WHEN JUDGES SPEAK THEY
SAY THAT HOLIDAYS HAVE THE
BEST ASSORTMENT OF FuRNl-
TURE IN THE CITY. NEW CAR
JUST RECEIVED AND READY FOR
INSPECTION. 214t2-w1
, 1905-04-20

FOR sALE-One majestic range, ON.
ly used five months; one ladies' wheel.
E. D. Carter. 1s9tf
, 1905-04-20

Nice Lot Of Trees Received.
I have just received a fine lot of
smooth-bark Colorado cottonwood
trees, which l am offering for sale.
212t4 GUS JOHNSON.
, 1905-04-20

Remember the Easter Monday dance
to be given by the ladies' Of the Cath.
Ole church, North Star hall, April "a
tn tn
, 1905-04-20

Ajob Of printing done In The RsuuN-
lean once 10 . guarantee that It n
done right and according to the "
latest ideaa.
, 1905-04-20
TO THE SPRING POET.

When you your Tyre
Unsling,
And sing.
With zeal of fire,
A thing
To spring,
Turning the wire
To joyous thrum
That she is come;
To lays
In praise
OF balmy days;
OF birds on the wing.
Caroling
Glad notes
From throbbing throats;
OF CLEANS
OF gurgling streams
In dells
Where sweet smells
OF asphodels
And other flowers
Respond
To the fond
Touch of April's showers
And the beguiling
OF the smiling
Warm vernal sun,
Which is wooing
Is renewing,
With u-intpr'e p.niun I1nd0na--
/ say, when you fire
From the Tyre
That a lot more
OF such lore
AS you sing
OF spring,
While, at the time
or your rhyme
A s%hivering chap,
With fur cap
Pulled down to his collar,
And wool mittens
Big as kittens
On his hands,
Stands
In humped-up pose,
Stamping his toes,
And holds me up for a dollar
To dig
The great big
Hunks
And chunks
OF slush and sleet
OF M sidewalk into the street;
And I'm also about
To shout
To the coal yard
In a ding hard
Tone
Over the phone
That they must get right up and d.
And bowl
Me up another ton of coal,
P. D. O.
Why, l say, Mr.. Poet,
And | know it,
That you've got
A whole lot
OF gall
To call
Your harp that name
Tyre!
It's a doggone shame!
Why, you long-haired twanger
And whanger
OF the wire,
You're the liar.
w. ]. hampton in New York Su
, 1905-04-20
M. T. ULEN,
ESTATE AND INSURANCE

LOANS.
We have furnished and unfurnished
houses for rent; city property. both i'm,
proved and unimproved. for sale;
ranch property for sale on easy terms.
We viii also loan money on arst-class
security.
We are agents for . number q the
best and Oldest nrs insurance com.
.pAnies.
omee W Stair In Williams Bleed.
, 1905-04-20

GIRL WANTED-For general house
work. Apply to Mrs. w. H. Frazee
corner Sixth and Grand avenue. Il
, 1905-04-20
THE CAGE
OF BATTLE
UNIVERSITY YOUNG LADIES PRE-.
PARED TO CAPTURE BASKET.
BALL GAME FROM DENVER,

Party Under Espionage Of Mrs. SouIe
and Captain Yates Leaves for the
Determined to Achieve Victory
and Come Home Winners.
, 1905-04-20

When doing your spring papering
and painting call on H 8. sursson Col.
sra ana GARFIELD for prices. 1slths-v
, 1905-04-20
At the Bazaar.
Just received for Easte

Just received for Easter
A large line of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Hats.
Also a complete line Of Misses
and Children's Dresses.
Prices to please everybody
, 1905-04-20

/, FOR sALE-Title to REIMBURSEMENT
of 240-acre ranch. with improvements.
NJ. T. Ulen. at
, 1905-04-20

Remember Dancing school Saturday
night. 21st1
, 1905-04-20

FOR sALE-Good stallion, cheap,
apply to DR.. Stevens. 203d-wtf
, 1905-04-20

FOR eALE-Span Of horses, harness
and spring wagon. Enquire Laramie
Saddlery Co. 1927
, 1905-04-20

Tickets for Prof. Ridgaway's stere-
opticon lecture at the university tomor-
row night on the Life of Christ" are
on sale at the Laramie Drug company's
store; prices rs and IS cents.
, 1905-04-20
Trees for Arbor Day.

] have just received and have on
sale cherry, apple, crab apple, Russian
willow and cottonwood trees, lilac,
currant and gooseberries, also hybrid
roses. 400 Thornburgh.
WARREN E. BELTZ.
, 1905-04-20

WORK WANrED-Woman wants
work; ranch preferred. Apply Repub.
lican Office. 213t3
, 1905-04-20
MAUNDY
THURSDAY
FIFTH DAY OF HOLY WEEK IN
RITUALlsTIc CHURCHES o.
SERVED WITH SERVICES.

Anthem Of the MissaI for the Week,
Including Services at 1880 and 9
a. m. and 3:45 p. m.-Good Friday
Observance at St. Matthew's Ca
thedrai Tomorrow.
, 1905-04-20

FINE LINE OF LINOlEUM AT
HOLIDAYS. 214t2-w1
, 1905-04-20
Easter F0t0b|eS
Worthy Goods, Honestly Represented,
Rightly Priced, All Point Ono
Moral, Buy Here.

Diamond G Hams and Bacon (best
by test-the taste tells), pei lb..
Fresh Ranch Eggs per doz.. Csc
Solitaire" Canned Vegetables, the
to Csc
Bayle's Saratoga Chips, b........25 c
Imported Olive Oils, Red Jacket
Boiled Cider, Queen and Stuffed Oh
ives, Durkee's & Snyder's Salad Dress
ing.
Solitaire" Preserves, an. ..25 to 3oc
Two pound glass jars. pure strain
ed money .35c
Bismarck Herring, .25c
Keller Sprotten, 15c
Spanish Anchovis, bulk, b.........1 5e
Kippered Herring. Fresh Trout, Fin
nan Haddies.
Blankets and Schilling's teas and
coffees.
Fancy Cookies, Nabisco, Athena,
package . $50
Social Teas and Vanilla waters,
package
Sweet Juicy Oranges, doz. :. rs to eoc
M!m I9np M,aes,w tn
, 1905-04-20

Daily Republican so g ats a month.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-14
Thousands Are Destitute. 4.

Rome, Sept. 9-(Saturday) The
newspapers this morning give
heartrending accounts of the terrible
calamity caused by the earthquake.
At Montele one house, were razed.
The railway depots at Pizzo, Saular
aud Eof9rmicia had to be evacuated
as they were considered unsafe. AT
Messina a severe shock was ex-
perienced, but it was slighter than
that in Calabria.
The earthquake centered in Gale
bria, destroying overtW enty-five
villages, leaving thousands abso-
lutely destitute, killing upwards OF
four hundred aud wounding nearly
600
The province of Calabria is given
almost ent rely to agriculture. The
people there are very poor but in
dustrious. The extent of the dis
aster they have suff-red cannot as
yet be clearly stated as many of the
telegraph lines are down.
King Victor Emanuel, who is So
iourning at Vallambrosa, as soon as
he learned of the catastrophe, sent
Sc 600 for the aid of the sutf 9rers.
The N ignitude of the earthquake
is even greater than was at first sup.
posed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-14
A Greek Word.

''Prof, George G. Swearenger, former
professor of Greek at Milsaps college
in Mississippi,says the word steg-
omyia' is not Latin word at al"
said physician yesterday. fThe
mosquito is one that seeks
dwellings in which it delights to
stay and TO ply its vocation and also
it's bill. The name ofthe insect means
in Greek housefy.' 1t comes from
stegos, a house, and myia,a fly.
tsComing from the Creek as it does
in may be pronounced as one prefers.
It is perhaps best to consider it a
word of four syllables, ste-go-my- a,
and if the accent be placed on the
antepenult-on go-the word will
have pretty smooth sound. 1t will
sound much better than the insect
does when its gets busy
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-14
SCRUB WOMAN FOUND TO
BE JEWELRY THIEF.

With Her Confederate She Had
Stolen Jewelry Worth ST.
500 In Thirty Days.
New York, Sept. TO-, = While en-
ployed as scrub woman, Mary De-
CHINA, an aged widow, is accused of
having acquired in the last month
jewelry valued at $l5. 900 from q
large pawn sss.@p in Brooklyn.
Her nephew, twenty years of age,
is alleged to have been used in dis
posing of the plunder. Both were
arrested last night, the police stating
that they have confessed and that
about one third of the property has
been recovered. A pawn broker
through whom the nephew disposed
of considerable jeweiry also is under
arrest.
So secretly was the work conduct
ed that discovery was only by acci-
dent. About week ago a patron
of the pawn shop applied for re-
demption of a diamond ring valued
at $3.50, which he had pawned for
5000. When the manager endeav-
ored to find the ring it was missing
Subsequent invest cation disclosed
the heavy loss noted.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-14
RAILROAD NEGLIGENT.
A. C.L. RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE DISASTER NEAR
NORFOFK.
Jury Finds the Road
Guilty of Gross Negligence
in Putting in Charge En-
gineer Unacquainted
With the Road.

Portsmouth, Va, Sept. 11---Four
c0roners' juries sat today to fix the
re5l onsibillty for the awful accident
at Bruce Station, on the Atlantic
Coasl Line on the 17th of August, in
which nearly twenty people lost
their lives when a colored excursion
from Kinston and Greenvllle, N. c.,
dashed at high speed through the
draw bridge on the Western Branch
of the Elizabeth river, being drown
ed like rats in The stream below.
The engineer testified that he was
uoacqaainted with the road and did
not know the location of the draw
orid sc along the route, save by the
slga-Doards half a mile from each of
them, and that he did not see the
sign near the Bruce draw until
directly in front of him, being his
first InGlmation of danger.
Upon the strength Of this, the
coroler's jury from Norfolk, which
sat with that from Norfolk county,
rem 1ered a verdict to the effect that
the victims who died in its .jurisdic
ion "came to their deaths by an ac-
cldent on the Atlantic Coast Line,
4nd We the jury find the said At
.ntic Coast Line Railroad Company
< IiIty OF gross negligence In placing
u permitting to be placed in charge
of passenger train as engineer the
said Reig, who was unacquainted
with the road" 1t is imp obable
that criminal proceedings against
the engineer or the railway will be
instituted by the state, but civil suits
will be sure to follow.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-14
MONEY TO MOVE THE
CROPS

The south and the west are much
richer than they were five years ago,
or even one year ago, but after all
that f-ct does not mean that New
York banks will not again be called
on to furnish money to move the
great crops of wheat, corn, cotton
and oats, already harvested or in
the course Of being harvested. The
surplus wealth of the west and south
is placed in home banks, but those
bar ks keep large portion of their
reserves or surpluses in New York
banks, because in that way interest
can be earned. The money is there
fore in New York, although that
money may be owned in the west
and south.
If the crops could be moved
through the use of checks, the
money could remain in New York.
1t would in that case be but trans
fer of credits, but crops are not NOV
| ed in that way The farmer wan Is
money for his products, and he will
not part with them on any 9th el
basis. A bale of cotton is tran sfer
red for its value in bills or silver
So is bushel of wheat, or load Of
corn. The money must be SEN
from New York, where it has beer
all through the summer season
drawing at least two, and probably
three per cent interest.
| Currency will therefore be freel.
shipped from New York in the com
ing weeks to the west and south
The movement has already beel
begun. The interior banks ma,
not borrow much money in Ne1
York, but they will be compelled
} decrease their deposits 10 New Yor
| and currency shipments will tax
: place as heretofore, for the ipterio
banks hold this year at home n
: larger percentages of cash to deposit
, than they did last year or in prev
5 GUS years of reoentdate.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-14
APPEAL DISMISSED
McCOWN MUST SERVE SEN
TENCE
Supreme Court so Decides, and
Will Hand Down Opinion
Later
Raleigh News and Observer.


NJ. e. M1CoWn, attached for con-
tempt and sentenced TO fine and i'm
prisoament for c"ntem ut committed
by ii personal assault upon Judge
George w. Wand, must serve out
his time il the Durham county Jail
and pay the f1e imposed.
The Supreme court so decided
yesterday morning when the Chief
Justice announced briefly from the
beach that IN re McCown, the refus-
al of petition i'll hab eas corpus by
Justice Walker had been sustained
by the court, and the appeal Of pc
titioner dismissed.
The heariu on Tuesday was an
appeal to the court and not techni-
caIly proceeding in habeas corpus,
he real que suon being whether or
not Justice Walker mad erred in re-
fuslng the writ. The etfact is that
the petitior Tor the writ is refused
and there is now no recourse open
McCoWue except to serve out the SEN
tence of the court. Later on the
court Will file written opinion in
the case ia which will be set forth
their reasons for the judgment rend-
cred yesterday.
Whether or not the court in dis
missing the appeal concluded that
dcCowd was guilty of contempt
under a construction OF tae statutes
Of 1859 and 1871, or whether they
touk the bT0ada ground that the of
fense was OF so grleVOu5 character
aud displayed so much disrespect
and contempt of the court as to give
the lad ye the right to punish
through the inherent power of the
curt to protect itself from insult, Is
..af known. 1t is considered highly
probable, however, that the court
has !akan the last named ground
following tt line of decisions from
O her iuri A1c-iols which were cited
ky the Attorney General and Mr..
Brooks during the argument of the
case ON Tue,d day. La that event,
the subsection of the Section 44S
wnjch expressly repeals the COM
mon-laW right to punish for c)n-
tempt will nave been to all intentS
AMI proposes declared unconstitu-
tiocal, such action practically over
ruling a number of former decisions
in which the con5titutionality { f the
statutes appeared to be sustained
As de from the law a III the pub.
lie dietrust of in discriminate use o.
of the-power to hold for contempt, il
was generally felt that an assault
up ii judge growing out of the ex-
ercls4 of his judicial discretion could
not be permitted to go UNPUBLISHED
at the hands of the court which haC
b, en- Itrag9d.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-14
Picture Frames. We
have them. Andrews &
WdddeII Furniture Co.
The Opportunity at Home,

The Opportunity at Home,
Charlotte News.
State Auditor Dixon is highly
elated over the state of health of
North Carolina. He says this State
is in the finest shape since 1860, in
dustrially, financially, socially and
morally. He has spoken no secret,
nor has he betrayed any confidence.
North Carolina is making strides at
d pace that is second to no State in
the union. This fact is known not
only to her own people but also 20
tens of thousands of others who are
not 80 fortunate as to be residents of
North Carolina.
Our people are eDj Dying an era of
prosperity, the like of which has
never been known before. Even as
short time as ten years ago it was
impossibleto forsee the development
that has come about in the past few
years. The rapid advancement OF
this State in industry, finance, So
ciety and morals is easy to account
for-the natural resources are here.
That explains it without further
comment.
The future is going to reveal
greater things to the people of NORTH
Carolina, within the short space of 9
few years, than has even beer
dreamed of in the minds of the mos
far-sighted and optiu istic men o
1.-THE times. The time to leave Nortl
Carolina to seek opportunities il
other fields.is now thing of tn
past.
/ The greatest opportunities in al
channels of life are to be found righ
here in our own State. The NAL
with energy, determination and yea
need not cross the borders of tn
State to make a success. The hom
) field is wide, the opportunitie
varied.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-14
No TONGUE CAN
TELL SUFFERING
From itching and Bleeding Eczema
Pain Terrible Body and Face
Covered with Sores - Doctors
and Medicines Failed.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CJTICURA

"No tongue can tell how suffered
for FIVE years with itching and bleed
ing eczema, until was cured by the
Cuticura Remedies, and I an so crate
full 1 want the world to know, for what
helped me will help others. My body
and face we're covered with sores.
One day it would seem to be better,
and then break out again with the
most terrible pain and itching. I have
been sick several times, but never in
my life did 1 experience such awful
suffering as with this eczema. / had
made up my mind that death was near
at hand, and I longed for that time
when I would be at rest. had tried
many different doctors and medicines
without success, and my mother
brought me the Cuticura Remedies,
insisting that 1 try them. I began to
feel better after the first bath with
Cuticura Soap, and one application of
Cuticura Ointment. continued with
the Soap and Ointment, and have
taken four bottles of Cuticura Resolv-
ent, and consider myself well. Any
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the Cuticura REM
edies can write to my address.
Mrs. Attic Etson, Bellevue, Mich,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-14
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of Edgerto1, Hollowell
& Co. have dissolved by mutual con-
sent by Edgerton & Winslow taking
all the business done by them out
side of g Goldsboro and W. r. Hol-
lowell taking the Goldsboro busi-
ness, both parties assuming the liza
bilities of their respective business
as per contracts signed by them.
All parties indebted to the Colds
boro business aplease call and settle
with w. r. Hollowell who will con-
ltinue the business at the same old
stand. EDGERTON & WINSLOW,
W, r. HOLLOWELL.
Goldsboro, n. G., Sept. 8, 1906,