davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-06
COME IN AND SEE US
CUT AND TAKE THEM
YOUR FAULT IF YOU FORGET

that holidays are past and its our an
nual .'come down in price" sale on
everything in our shops. Some of the
finest suitings and OvercOatings we
showed are sill to be had. They
have to 90 through and Its up to
YOU to get SUITS AND OVER
COATS AT BIG REDUCTIONS
Have them made now. They'll keep
till a wear to come and We press and
keep your other clothes. in ship
shape during the interval.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-06
The Club.

One of the most delightful meetings
OF the WOman's Club was held Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. o. B. Hop
kins as hostess with a large atteud-
arce. The president called the meet
ing TO order, and after all business
matters were discussed the following
program was rendered:
First French Republic, The Revolution
/. History The Leaders of the
French Revolution. Director .....
MIS-. DeuDO
The NationalAssembly... Mrs. Blake
The Taking of the Bastile. .........
....... ............ Miss Leftwich
,. Current Topics. ....... ..........
......... -. .....by club members
Delightful refreshments were then
served and the club adjourned to meet
Feb. ID with Mrs. James Kelly as
hostess.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-06

We carry a nice lot of note
paper. also blank books .-Lafay-
cite Drug Store.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-06

sou!.2crU Pacific K. u. Schedule
EAST BOUND.
ARRIVES. LEAVES.
No. 8, 300 a. m. d. IL.
No. ,, Terminal. ..........5S a. III.
No. G.. 1880 a. m.......... lO:oO a. m.
No. 10, lib p. p. III.
o
No. +, 6:10 p. m..............1erfmlnal
WEST BOUND.
No. I, 2:20 a. d. LII.
No. s., 1910 p. m........ ...l:oo p. III.
No. 8. $50 p. p: III;
ORIOLE.
No. 3, Terminal............':lo a. M.
ALEX ANDRIA BRANCH.
No. FOG, 1870 a. m.......... Terminal
No. 7O5, Terminal. .......l:3O p. m.
, 1907-07-03

PUT ME OFF AT CENTENNIAL
WITH A BASKET OF THAT FRUIT
FROM THE GEM CITY GROCERY
COMPANY. 274t2
, 1907-07-03
REAPINC BENEFIT
From the Experience Of Laramie
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience Of our neigh
bors. The public u%tterances Of Lara
mic residents on the following subject
will interest and benefit thousands Of
our readers. Read this statement
1'Tis emphatic and convincing. No
better proof can be had
E. D. Carter, jeweler, 406 south
Fourth street Laramie, Wyoming, says:
'Doan's Kidney Pills n a remedy of
merit and one which l can unhesitat-
ingly endorse. The use of this remedy
in my family has brought results which
warrant me in vouching for its merits,
and 1 may add that we have been ap'
preciators of Doan's Kidney Pills for
a long time, having procured them
from the Laramie Drug company"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1907-07-03
ELECTRIC FANS IN

Electric fans were installed in the
dining room at the Kuster hotel this
morning.
, 1907-07-03
TOOK OVER
new ENGINE
COUNCIL CLOSES DEAL WITH
MOTT FIRE ENGINE CON-
PANY FOR CITY STEAMER
First Payment Made and Delivery En-.
gineer Leaves for the Eas. With
The Drafts in His Pockets-Pcr.
NIT Granted for Four-inch Main
on North Fourth Street.

The council met at 1880 last even.
ing and was called to order by Presi,
dent Spicer, with Councilmen Beemer.
Hansen, Johnson, Soderstrom and
Spicer, Clerk Tyvold, Marshal Sigman
and Attorney McMurray present at the
time of the rollcall. The absentees
We're Mayor Spalding and Councilman
Schwatke.
h minutes of the meeting of June
Is We're read n approved.
Mr.. Schwatke appeared during the
reading of the minutes and was called
to the chair by Mr.. Spicer.
Engine Contract Entered Into.
Mr.. Beemer from the committee on
fire department reported that the test
of the new fire engine had proven en-,
tirely satisfactory to the committee,
and he asked that the clerk be directed
to read the ordinance confirming the
contract with the Mott Fire Engine
company, passed May Z.
On motion OF Mr.. Beemer, the en-
CINE vas accepted by the city and the
mayor and clerk were directed to car
ry out the terms of the contract. The
motion prevailed and the warrants
were signed and delivered to George
M. Code, delivery engineer Tor the Not,
Fire Engine company of Minneapolis.
Wants steel Street Opened.
Ferd. B%rueckner asked that Steel
street from Third to Fifth be opened
and properly graded, and that the creek
be bridged, and on motion of Mr.. BEEN.
er, the matter was referred to the
street and alley committee.
John A Grover, by E. A. wilkinson.
agent, requested that he be allowed to
construct a sidewalk on lot IL, block
200, SO hat it will not interfere with
the growth Of the trees that are nov
along the outside of the walk, and on
motion of Mr.. Deemed, the regulations
were SO modified as to comply with Mr.
Growers request.
, 1907-07-03
DAUGHTER BORN TO
GEORGE FAMILY.

A daughter was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben George at their
home at 47O north Fourth street, and
mother and babe are doing nicely.
, 1907-07-03
British Settle Fire Losses.

According to special reports receiv-
ed, the British insurance companies
doing business in San Francisco have
practically completed the settlement
of all losses in the recent earthquake,
thus sustaining their reputation for
promptness and fairness. The best
and surest way to settle any disturb
ance Of the stomach or digestive Or
gans is to commence taking Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. For "a years
it has been sustaining its reputation
as a sure cure for poor appetite, belch-
ing, heartburn, sour risings, dyspepsia,
indigestion, cramps, ~diarrhoea, sick
headache, dizziness, insomnia, costive-
ness, female ills or malaria, fever and
ague. Every sufferer from any of the
above ills is earnestly advised to try
the Bitters without any further delay.
1t cannot help but do you good. we
guarantee every bottle absolutely pure.
, 1907-07-03
Take a bottle Of Sette1e's
to Centennial, IS and SOC.
Mosquito Dope with you
Sore fixes EN-.
MILLS, A Druggist.

that it was the desire OF the board to
erect a handsome school building in
the center Of the block. The board
had endeavored unsuccessfully to buy
the lot owney by Mrs. Kamer.
Mr.. Spicer moved that the city at
torney be instructed to draw an ordi.
nance vacating the alley in said block.
and the motion prevailed.
j.. w. Stryker asked that a deed be
issued for lot 2, block G, issued some
twenty years ago, the deed baving been
lost, and on motion of Mr.. johnson, the
matter was referred 10 the cemetery
committee. The lot, Mr.. Stryker said.
belonged to Enoch Hamer, Inc his
daughter was buried there on Sunday.
To Confer With Company.
Mr.. Spicer, as acting mayor, recon,
mended thai a committee consisting
of the mayor, clerk and city attorney
be appointed TO confer with the Union
Pacific Railway company and the coun
ty commissioners to see what arrange
ments can be made with it to bear its
proportional part in building a subway
on Fremont street and a viaduct for
pedestrians on Grand avenue. He stat,
ed that a subway could be built on Ere
mont street for $4,000 less than it can
be built on Grand venue Mr.. Spicer
said that at one time the superintend-
ent of the Union Pacific gave him to
understand hat the company would
bear half the expense and the county
commissioners were also willing to
cooperate.
On motion of Mr.. Beemer the com
mittee was named as suggested by
Mr.. Spicer.
Mr.. Beemer moved that the park
guardian be permitted to use water
for the flower beds at the city park
when needed, and the motion prevail,
, 1907-07-03
Germicide for Jail.

DR.. Hamilton, the city health officer,
suggested that the marshal be directed
to purchase a germicide for use in the
city Jail, and Marshal Sigman stated
that, acting upon the advice of three
members of the council, he had bought
of Lee Lovinger of Sedalia, Mo-, upon
the recommendation Of DR.. Hamilton.
Fourth Street Water Main.
Permission was asked for the laying
of a four-inch main water pipe on
Fourth street, from Grand venue north
to Flint street. The petition was sign
ed by S. N. Ware, William Matheson,
Matt Knapp, Mrs. w. E. Towle, ]. S.
Bibee, James A. Miller, William Came
ron and several others.
Mr.. Crumrine, speaking for some citi.
zens, asked that the matter go owe
until the next meeting.
Mr.. Soderstrom moved that the
prayer of the petition be granted, ana
the motion prevailed.
Better Streets on West Side.
Citizens Of the West Side p%etitioned
that the streets of that section, par
ticularly Cedar street, be placed in
suitable and needed condition, and the
petition, on motion of MI. Beemer, was
referred to the street and alley com.
mittee and the city marshal, with pow
er to act in the premises.
James Hardman addressed the coun-
Gil concerning water, asking that he
be allowed the use of water through a
half-inch pipe during certain hours of
the day for the benefit Of the trees in
front of his property on Fifth street.
To vacate An Alley.
Mr.. Gramm, director Of the board
of trustees, asked that the alley in the
block owned by the school district in
the first ward be vacated, 80 tar as the
alley affected the property OF the school
district, the district owning all but one
lot In the block. Mr.. Gramm stated
, 1907-07-03

Daily Republican, so cents a month.
, 1907-07-03
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your Kidneys! Have
you overworked your nervous system and
caused trouble with your kidneys AID blad-
der1 Have You pains in loins. side. back.
grofns and bladder7 Have you a nabby
appearance Of the face. especially under the
eyesf Too frequent q desire to pass urinel
II 20. Williams Kidney Pills Will cure you
at Druggtat Price Soc.
Williams M'fs. Co.. Props, Cleveland. o.
FOR GALE BY MILLS, A DRUGGIST.
, 1907-07-03
Reports of Officers.

The reports of City Treasurer r. G.
Fitch, City Marshal John Sigman,
Judge Hynds of the police court and
B G. Sewell, sexton Of the city Gene
terry, were read n referred to the
finance committee.
The report Of Marshal Sigman show
ed a total collection of $1,461.50, u
which vas added s266.45 collected By
the police justice, the total being
$1,727.95. The marshal collected
81, O17. so for licenses, $40 for circus
license, SIP for rent of Office for justice
of the peace, $27 for pound fees, $500
for county retail liquor license and sos
for pool room license.
There were four interments during
the month of June, on the 18th, 10th,
18th and Both, according to the report
of B. G. Sewell, the sexton of the city
cemetery.
The report Of the police justice was
printed in these columns on Monday.
Open Stairway to Basement.
Mr.. johnson, from the committee OF
streets and alleys, recommended that
the Eggleston Drug company be per
mitted to put IN open stairway III the
sidewalk at the Laramie Drug com
pany's store, Mr.. Eggleston to sign a
contract to remove the open stairway
to the basement when the basement
ceases to be used for business pur'
poses, and on motion of Mr.. Beemer,
the report of the committee was ap-
proved.
Mr.. Spicer was excused from fur
Their attendance at the meeting.
Mr.. Sigman, the city marshal, was
directed to confer with the telephone
company with reference to the guy
wire in front of the Odd Fellows hall
and try to have the complaint removei:
An Offensive City Closet.
DIR. A. B. Hamilton, city health Of
fcer, gave Marshal Sigman notice that
the closet at the engine house must
be abandoned and W connections
made. The present closet must be
cleaned and disinfected in accordance
with the ordinance covering such
places. On motion of Mr.. Beemer, the
marshal was directed to comply with
the directions of the health officer.
The June Expense Account.
The bills for the month of June were
read, including n from the Laramie
Drug company for sS.25, for thirty,
three sponges furnished firemen dur
ing the fire May 16, last.
On motion of Mr.. Beemer, the bills
as properly endorsed we're allowed,
some being referred TO the finance com,
mittee to be examined and allowed in
such amounts a. seem proper.
At 1915 the council adjourned.
, 1907-07-03
looming
JESSE JAMES.

A BIG COMPANY CARRYING A CARLOAD OF PARAPHERNALIA AND
SCENERY. AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR LADIES AND CHILL
,DREN. A 4AcT DRAMA FULL OF PATHos. A
MORAL WHERE RIGHT TRlUMPHs
OVER WRONG.
, 1907-07-03
Delay for Sidewalks.

Mrs. Conner asked delay in the car
rying out of the notice to build side
walk on lot / of block 191, upon the
ground that she expects to erect a new
building on said premises during the
present season, and on motion of Mr..
Beemer, the attorney was directed TO
draw up a contract with Mrs. Connor
for a reasonable time in which to COM
ply with the notice to build sidewalks,
Mrs. Conner TO give bond to carry out
the terms of the contract.
Mrs. Connor's petition for an extern,
sion of time for the laying of a side
walk at the corner of First and Thorn,
burgh streets, where she has had
plans drawn and is now obtaining fig
ures for the erection of a new build
ing upon said premises, took a SINH.
lar course to the petition for the Grand
avenue lot,
, 1907-07-03
PLEASANT DANCE
At G0ETz RANCH
FRIENDS GATHER ON SATURDAY
NIGHT AND ENJOY FESTIVI-
TIES UNTIL MORNING.
Supper at Midnight and Late Com
ers Treated to Mosquito Concert
Before Entering House-List Of
the Many Guests.
Special to The Republican.

Special to The Republican.
Sand Creek, Wyo., July IA merry
party of friends and ne1ghbors gather
ed al the John Goetz ranch Saturday
night, where dancing commenced at
an early hour and at midnight a de-
lightful supper was served by Miss
Fanny Goetz and friends. After sup,
per dancing was continued until broad
daylight, when everybody departed
for home.
A Delightful Time.
Everyone had a delightful time and
wish soon to all meet again to have
one more dance in the big barn which
had been prepared for the occasion.
Music was furnished by Messrs.
Hance, William Richard and William
| Wurl.
List of the Guests.
Those present were as follows: Mr.,
and Mrs. John Goetz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Goetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Lund-
quist, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rice and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. latham anil
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hohnholtz and
family, Messrs. Lon Lindsey, Oda Ma
son, Art Johnson, Everett Lundquist,
| Charles Steele, William Wurl, Ed
Goetz John Goetz, ir., Jerome Gobel,
Patrick Whalen, William Rickard,
Fred Richard, Clarence Richard, Jud
Hance, Ed Winfield, ]. H. Coolican,
William latham, jr., Jim latham, Har-
ry Oakley, Farmer Burleigh, Ernest
Johnson, A. II. Johnson; Misses Violet
Martin, Hazel Winfield. Ruth Green
baum, Fanny Goetz, Lillian Goetz, Ed,
ma Owen, Henrietta johnson, Alma
Johnson, Matty Steele, Susis Lewis.
Edith Lundquist, Ida Wurl.
Mosquitoes furnished part of the
music, especially for those who came
late. A GUEST.
DAUGHTER BORN TO
GEORGE FAMILY.
A daughter was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben George at their
home at 47O north Fourth street, and
~otbar opd boha ora dpinp piceIy
, 1907-07-03

JULY COLUMBIA DISC AND CYL
INDER RECORDS AT kiNGSFoRD's.
274t2
, 1907-07-03
THRILLING CLAMAxES IN
JESSE JAMES SHOW.

The sensational melodrama Jesse
James will be presented in our city
with the original company. P~ortraying
the life of interesting character-Jesse
James. The play contains the most
thrilling incidents, climaxcs and stage
realism " attempted by any dramat.
ic writer. Is produced with a carload
of special scenery and mechanical eff
fects. A company of competent actors.
capable of portraying the characters
assigned them. Jesse James is not all
shooting, but a four act drama full of
pathos, teaching a life lesson to the
old and young. The managers of the
Jesse James company carry a high
class band and orchestra that all low,
ers of good music will enjoy. Peoples
popular prices. Will exhibit at night
only. Friday July 5.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
He Wouldn't Go Back

l.. Meyers. who came here from
Glenwood, Colo, and opened up a
meat market last week, left rather un-
tremendously between two days leav-
ing sundry unpaid bills. He owed
local parties for two hogs, calf, one
mutton and half beef The outfit
was taken by the creditors. Meyers
also borrowed $50 in cash, which was
secured by Mr.. Parton. He has writ
ten from Glenwood to r. E. Fletcher,
assigning no reason for his queer
transactions but says his wife is sick.
Green River (Utah) Dispatch.
Meyers was taken in charge by the
sheriff and held until the arrival of Ed
Tribble, one of his creditors at Green
River, but Tribble was unable to in
duce him to return to the scene of his
late debts Owing to the fact that
the governor can not issue requisition
papers except in case of a felony, and
the charge against Meyers is classed
as only misdemeanor, he can not be
taken back unless he wants to go.
Meyers formerly conducted butch
er shop on Grand avenue and his wife
lives in this city. He was released
Thursday night.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
SettlinQ an Old feud

At the store of the Rocky Mountain
Fuel company at Sunlight Tuesday
night Frank Coryell approached Will.
liam j. Schuessler and dealt him sew
eral blows over the head with blunt
instrument, presumably pick handle
Schuessler was brought to Glenwood
where Dr.. Crook dressed his wounds
and Coryeil was placed under arrest.
He gave bonds for his preliminary
hearing before Justice Hedden today
Mrs, Katie c. Bender and Pete Dapro
signing his bond.
The charge against Coryell was as,
sauIt with deadly weapon, but it is
rumored that this will be changed to
simple assault and battery The as
sault is the result of bad blood which
has existed between the parties for
some time.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
BUT one TICKET
in GLENWOOD FIELD
Citizens ReROmindte Faithful Serv.
dntS---HdrmOniOuS Work

Politics was played at a fast and
furious gait at the court house last
Saturday evening when the citizens of
Glenwood met in convention, organ
lied nominated a municipal ticket
and adjourned, all in 55 minutes
The meeting was called to order by
20, N. Keck and Austin Gavin as sec
rstary read the call. MIR. Keck said
the next order would he the selection
of a temporary chairman and he nom
mated ]. L. Herwick who was unani-
mously elected. In assuming the
chair Mr. HerwicK congratulated the
people of Glenwood on the prospects
of harmony as he understood there was
to br hut one ticket in the field and
he approved of this plan. Nomina
tions for mayor being in order W. S.
Parldson placed in nomination the
present incumbent J. c. Schwarz and
Thomas Keudrick promptly nomi
mated E, E. Drach. Upon ballot
Schwarz received 80 votes and Drach
40
For trustees E. F.. Lucas, C. D.
Barnes, Ernest Barlow, P. H. Olden-
burg Hugh Showalter were named.
C, NJ. Keck made a motion that the
convention proceed to ballot on the
candidates named, the three receiving
the highest number of votes to be de-
clared the nominees of the convention.
dTick then undertook to address the
convention, but Mr.. Keck insisted on
his motion being carried out. Mr.,
ParKison handed Mr.. Kendlick lem.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
DRUNKEN BRAWL
RESULTS fatally
Tom Doyle Net Death Sunday Night
at Hands of Italian

A drunken quarrel at New Castle
last Saturday night eliminated in a
fight and later in shooting as re.
suit of which one of the participants
is now in his grave and the other a
fugitive from justice with murder
charge against him.
Thomas Doyle and Clio Damico, an
Italian miner, both under the infiu-
enec of liquor. quarreled in the Rock
Front saloon. They called each other
ugly names and Doyle beat the Italian
up pretty badly and threatened to kill
him so the report goes.
Damico left the place ostensibly to
wash the blood from his face but soop
returned with gun and when Doyle
attempted to draw his gun, Damico
shot him three times, one sho. taking
effect in the arm, one in the chest
and one in the hip.
Doyle's injuries were serious and he
was as soon as possible brought to the
Glen wood sanitarium where he died
Monday afternoon. In the excitement
following the shooting Damico made
his escape and has not yet been ap-
pretended.
Coroner Clark went to New Castle
Tuesday and held an inquest The
testimony indicated very plainly tnat
Doyle was the aggressor in the trouble
After hearing all the evidence the
jury brought in verdict to the effect
that the said Doyle came to his death
from gunshot wounds inflicted by Joe
Damlco thus leaving the question of
intent in doubt.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
Hotel GIenw wood Opened by ElkS

The antlered herd opened the Hote
Gleuood diningroom Wednesday night
with big party. A luncheon and
dance were the features OF the eve
ming, the eleven O clock tribute to de-
parted Elks being given by Frank
Hayes. Rittmayer's orchestra fur.
nished the music.
Those present were the following
gentlemen accompanied by their
wives: w. ". Crook, w. R. Logan,
W. S. Parkison, G. Nj Keck, John
Weir, w. E. Wallace, S. Dougan, c.
R. Mccarthy. A. F. Alexander, II.
W. Smith, j. W. Zimmerman, E. L
Shock, George Edinger, F. C. Ewing,
Frank Hayes and J. F. Squire; also
Mrs. Joe Hum and Mrs John Eller-
ick; Misses Williams, Scott, Malaby,
Conner, Rudd, Arta and Valentine
Crook and Sarah Young; Messrs.
Parks, Crocker, Otto and Ora Barton,
W. H. Clark. w. L. Powers, w. F.
Berry, P. O'Neil, J. Murphy, j. N.
S. Cox, Will Hum, Harry Hanley
and c. T. Roach.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

on by motion that he he requested
to address the meeting Immediately
after the close of the vote. This
motion prevailed but Mr. Kendrick
said he didn want to speak after the
vote; he had something to say and he
wanted to say it right then and there.
On being told that he had no right to
address the meeting except in nomi-
mating a candidate, Mr. Kendrick un.
dertook to nominate Jack Worries for
trustee and thus work in his speech
but was called to order and the con.
vention proceeded to vote on trustees
with the following result Lucas, ll3
Oldenburg, 'l3, Showalter, 10:
Barnes, 10; Barlow, II.
The chair then announced that the
next order of business was an address
by Mr.. KendrIck but the gentleman
had made his escape and there being
no further business the convention ad T.
journed after designating the ticket
as the Citizens ticket and authorizing
the chairman and secretary to fill any
vacancies which might occur.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
Clash Between Germany and Austria

At South Canon last Friday eve
ming Joe Koplon shot and slightly
wounded John Kaiser, young Ger
man who was taking care of the bunk
house where a number of the miners
roomed
Koplon had been picked up out of
the mud by some of his companions
and taken to the bunk house. He
was badly intoxicated and sank to the
floor near the stove. Others came in
and as he was making considerable
noise they tried to persuade him to go
to bed and some of them helped him
to his feet. He backed short dis
tance away, drew gun and fired. the
ball striking Kaiser IN the cheek and
coming out near the ear.
AT the preliminary held Tuesday
before Judge Hedden, Koplon who is
an Austrian miner, claimed he had
no recollection of what he did as he
said he was awful drunk, a state
ment which none of the witnesses dis
puted
Judge Hedden held the fellow to
the next session of the district court
IN the sum of $1,000. He could not
give bonds and was taken back to
iail
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

the cattlemen protecting the range but
l tell you we do not always do it,.
we are willing to have the range pro-
tected provided the other fellow will
protect it but we will take chances
with our own stock, often to our own
financial detriment.
"That has been my experience and
the experience of many others with
whom l have talked. and that is the
principal reason why SO many favor
the Burkett bill or some equitable
government supervision of all the pub,
lie range