davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-01-11
THE LAST MEETING
OF REVIVAL SERIES.

Rev. Hamilton, who is conducting
a series of revival meetings at the
Swedish Mission church at the corner
of Seventh and Garfield streets, of
which Rev. Tell is the pastor, will
preach the last sermon of the series
at 7:45 tomorrow evening. At 4
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon DR.. Ham
ilton, who is a returned missionary
from India, will deliver an address on
the Hindu religion of that country,
the address to be delivered in Eng
fish, and all are cordially invited to be
present. Next week Rev. Tell will,
hold prayer meetings each evening al
the homes of members of the congre
cation. He will announce the place OF
the Monday night meeting in The Re
publican of that day.
, 1908-01-11
WEATHER REPORT
FROM THE UNIVERSITY.

Frank A. Smith, observer at the uni
yeraity weather station. gives the fol
figures for twenty-four hours
ending at noon today, as recorded by
the instruments in the office OF the
experiment station at the university:
Maximum temperature, % degrees.
Minimum temperature, 2 degrees.
Barometer, 23.003.
Total wind, 372 miles; prevailing di'
rection, southwest.
Maximum velocity, southwest, 80
miles an hour at Z a. m.
Relative humidity, rs per cent.
Dew point, IA degrees.
, 1908-01-11
FORMER RANCHMAN
VISI Ting IN CITY.

Hon. John Marsden of Douglass chair
man OF the Converse county board Of
commissioners, is visiting in the city
and attending the wool growers con
vention at the Opera House. Mr..
Marsden was formerly a resident Ct
this county, for a time being the lessee
of the Maxwell ranch. He is now a
prominent sheepman of our neighbor
ing county but is glad to get back here
to see his many old friends.
, 1908-01-11
TO BEGIN WORK
ON CEMENT PLANT.

John Mast and Will Mast on Monday
morning will begin work on the re-
modelling of the Acme Cement Plaster
company's Laramie plant, which will
be completely remodeled. The i'm.
provements contemplate fou new ket-
ties, new elevator, hosting machinery
and other apparatus, making this one
of the best equipped plants belonging
to the company. The Laramie Office
has a large amount of business at all
times and the company will place the
mill in position to turn out all the
plaster that is needed to fill the or,
ders. Several weeks will be required
to overhaul the plant and make the
contemplated improvements.
, 1908-01-11
THE LARAMIE BREWERY
SOLD THIS MORNING

George Berner and Charles Helbig
today sold the Laramie brewery to
Henry Widmann of the Hazelwood
Brewing company of Pittsburg, Pa,
and possession will be given imme-
diately, the transaction being for cash.
Mr.. Widmann will continue to operate
the plant.
, 1908-01-11
Is INVITED
TO ATTEND
SECRETARY OF STATE BOARD OF
MEDICAL EXAMINERS HON.
oRED BY NATIONAL BODY
Delegate to Fourth Annual
Conference Of Council on Medical
Association by Governor Brooks
and Urged by Secretary.

A few lays ago DR.. S. b.. Miller Of
this cit secretary of the state board
of mt:.Cal examiners, was notified
that he had been named by Governor
fourth annual conference of the coun,
Gil on medical education of the Ameri.
can Medical association, which will be
held at the Auditorium hotel, Chicago,
on Monday, April 10, beginning at 10
o'clock a. m. This morning DIR. Mil
Ter received the following note from
n. P. Colwell, the secretary of the ma
Lional association:
DR.. Colwell's Note.
1T Is our earnest desire hat your
state board should be represented at
this conference, as questions of ex'
IRENE Importance to the cause of medi
cal education are to be discussed, in
Guiding reports of special committees
on preliminary work in physics, chem
istry and biology, a model medical
practice act and on the question o,
what constitutes a satisfactory medl
cal college. A program giving full
particulars will be sent you as soon al
issued. We would be pleased If yol
may find it convenient to be the repre-
sentative. In case it will be impos
sible for you to attend, will you kind
~ name another member of your boarC
as a substitute, and let us know who
your delegate will be-"
May Be Able to Go.
Dr.. Miller says that at this time he
does not know whether he can be
present, but he hopes to make his ar
~rangements TO attend the conference
as the subjects spoken OF in DR.. Col
wells note are one in which he IL
deeply interested and upon which he
has expended some thought. The
meeting will be one of a number to
be held in the ext few years.
, 1908-01-11
MAN NAMED

Charles l.. Rauner, a prominent citi-
zen of this city, has just been made
state agent for the Bankers Life In
surance company of Des Moines, Ia,
and Laramie will remain his headquar,
ters. Mr.. Rauner is one of the best
insurance men in the state and will
make good in his new position.
, 1908-01-11
RAILROAD NOTES
Has Gone to Hanna.

William Baillie, late a partner with
Mr.. Beaudoin in the blacksmith shop
on First street, has retired from that
firm and left yesterday afternoon for
Hanna, where he will be associated
with his uncle, William Mcdonald, in
the railroad blacksmith shop at that
place.
, 1908-01-11

General Manager Mohler and Cen
eral Superintendent Park of the Union
Pacific and some of the other visiting
railroad men to the sheepmen's con-
vention left for the east by special
train during the forenoon. Superin-
tendent Anderson will go west with
the Helena special tonight, his car be-.
ing attached to the rear of the train.
, 1908-01-11
STAINED GLASS WINDOWS
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED

Rev. A. C. Hogbin, pastor of tho
Presbyterian church. has been notified
the arrival of the stained glass win
dows for the church, and he hopes to
the windows installed some Tina
next week. There are some of the
h~andsomest windows in the west in
the lot.
, 1908-01-11
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
MEETING OF LODGE.

There was a good attendance at the
meeting last night of Damon lodge,
knights of Pythias, when a page was
advanced TO the rank of esquire. Sew
eral visiting members of the order
were present.
, 1908-01-11
GOING FROM HERE
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

Mrs. William Hodgeman and Mrs.
G, A. Rollins were notified today Of
the death at 4 o'clock this morning of
Mrs. Harry A. Clarke of Cheyenne, at
her home in that city, and they will
be present at the funeral probably to-
morrow. Mr.. Clarke was formerly the
business manager of the Cheyenne
Leader and his wife was a most estim-
able lady. having friends in every Sec
ton of the state.
, 1908-01-11
Union Pacific Railway.

$3.50, Denver and return, January
IS, 10 and 20, limit January 81, &C
count Western Live Stock show.
ALVA B. CADY.
, 1908-01-11

For the small sum of 80 cents a
month you can get all the news OF
the world right up to the minute BY
subscribing for The Republican.
, 1908-01-11

When in need of job printing or any.
thing in the book line call on The Re,
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1908-01-11

The Republican is the only paper in
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all che people.
, 1908-01-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If L
fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc. it's
, 1908-01-11
WILL MEET
THE CLERGY
BISHOP FUNSTON DECIDES TO
HOLD CONvOCATION IN SEE
CITY LATE IN FEBRUARY.

All Parishes In New Missionary Dis
trict to Gather Here for First
Meeting Since District Was
Formed - Repairs to Bishops
House Well Under Way Now.
, 1908-01-11
this week, the program rendered being

Song, "Winter Lullaby. Beethoven
Miss Lee.
Review Musical Courier. ..........
Mrs. Latimer.
Piano solo, Second Rhapsodie" List
Miss Maggie.
Review Musical Courier. ..........
Miss Merriam.
Violin solo, Fifth Nocturne". .Leybach
Prof. Merz.
Piano duet, (a) "Polca Gracieuse,'
..... FranZ-Bendel
CD MELODY of Love" w. Englemann
Mrs. Marquardt INT Mr., Jacobus.
The annual meeting of the Presbyts.
rian Aid society was held with Mrs.
Iangheldt Wednesday afternoon and
the election resulted in the choice vi
the following officers: President, Mrs.
E~ggleston; first vice president, Mrs
Jameson; second vice president, Mrs
Vance; treasurer, Mrs. Hamilton; sec
Rotary, Mrs. Tisdel.
Z & q
Mrs. w. H. B. Jacobus entertained
delightfully."- at tea Thursday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. @. c. Carlisle of Chey-
enne. Mrs. Carlisle had intended go
ing home today, but will remain a
month longer, Mr.. Carlisle, the city en-.
gineer of Cheyenne, being called away
on business for his department.
& 4 4
A postponed meeting of the Tour
list club will be held next Thursday ev,
ening with DR.. and Mrs. ]. Franklin
Brown.
The session of the Browning club
arranged for Monday evening was post
poned until some date to be later an
nounced.
The Tuesday Afternoon Reading cir.
Gle met this week with Mrs. Emma
Howell knight Int the reading of PA.
racelsus'' was completed. The club
will hold its next session on the 215t
with Mrs. H. G. Knight and will be-
gin the STUDY OIL ASOlduuO.
{ & &
The Ladies' Card club resumed its
session Tuesday after a long interim,
playing with Mrs. Patched. Mrs. Dur,
lacher will next officiate as hostess for
the club.
Mrs. Charles Bethany entertained
delightfully."- at a high tea Monday ev.
ening at 6 o'clock, in honor of the
teachers of the seventh grade in the
city schools, her son Fulton being a
member of that section. Mrs. Emma
Howell Knight was a member of the
party, and Miss Merriam, his drawing
teacher. was also included, the others
being Misses ~Leichhardt, Wallis, 30
wee, Thompson and Bronson.
& Z
At the January session Of the Bap'
fist Aid society held Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. DR.. Gardiner, there
was a large attendance and much in
t~erest. Officers for the ensuing year
were installed, the leaders being:
President, Mrs. A. S. Peabody vice
president, Mrs. R. e. Fitch; secretary
Mrs. J. T. Holiday; treasurer, Mrs,
DR.. R. J. Gardiner, with Mrs. Fred
Fisher as assistant to serve during
Mrs. GARDENERS visit to California,
Splendid reports We're read by the sec
l~retary and treasurer, the amount OF
money earned by the society last yeaI
flor the new church being very graft
flying. Mrs. Lansdell will entertain the
ladies February 5th.
& & &
The regular meeting of the Sewing
club, which was to have been held al
the home of Miss Martha Wallis, has
been postponed.
, 1908-01-11

Daily Republican. so cents a month
, 1908-01-11

Society annals are remarkably short
this week, although several clubs have
resumed regular sessions. Much pri-
vate entertaining has peer done for ths
visiting delegates to the woolgrowers
convention, and the past two days
have been entirely given up to these
distinguished guests. Several parties
are being planned for the year.
and a gay season is anticipated befors
Lent.
, 1908-01-11

The Tuesday Evening Musical club
met this week with Mr.. A. c. Jones.
Mr.. Will SchilIing, who has recently
returned from Cheyenne, was reflect
ed to membership in the club, and the
resignation of Mr.. Merriam was &C.
cepted with regret. The next session
OF the club will be held with Miss Mer-
Ram Cd January 21st, and Composer
Gottschalk will be studied. DeKoven
honored with the clubs attention
, 1908-01-11

Mrs. Price Jacobs entertained the
Cathedral Guild Wednesday afternoon
and planning for the Easter fair occu-
pied the attention of the busy bees 0f
this society. The ladies' will meet
with Mrs. Jacobus on the 22nd.
, 1908-01-11

The Clio club resumed its work this
week, meeting Wednesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Arnold. Mr.. Fitch
presented an excellent paper, his
choice of "nation-makers' being VIII
liam the Silent. The program quota
ton IA "The first duty of a citizen
is never to despair of the republic. :
DR.. Grace Raymond Hebard led the an,
mated discussion N DR.. June e. Dow
ney gave the reading. The club will
meet next Tuesday night at the Dow
ney residence, that being the regular
club date.
, 1908-01-11

A grand temple of the Pythian Sis
ters, will be instituted at Cheyenne
January 21st, and a full attendance of
members OF Hermion temple is urged
for tonight, that delegates to he pres,
ent at this important occasion may be
chosen. Hermion Temple is the old
est lodge Of the order in the state, and
will complete its fourteenth year next
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
NAMED AS RECEIVERS
Judge Pritchnrd Appoints Those Fo
DISHONESTY Eund-Exncct ClnsIl

Judge Pritchnrd Appoints Those For
Dtspensnry Handicapped Clash.
ASHEv1LLE. N. c.. March 7-F'ederal
Judge Pritchard to-day decided to APP
point permanent receivers for the
South Carolina dispensary fund. and
raned Judge Joseph a. Mccullough, C..
4. Henderson and s. +. Arthur as re-
ceivers.
of the winding up" committee. APP
pointed by the South Carolina Legisa-
ture year ago. It is believed that
the winding mp" dispensary commits
to the receivers and that clash will
occur.
Messrs Henderson and Arthur. two
of the commissioners who We're named
as temporary receivers by the court
on Friday evening. stated that they
would accept. while Messrs. W. j. Muir
ray, chairman, and John McSween de-
clined to accept. No reply was had
from the fifth member of the commits
sion, Avery Patton.
In the order the receivers were di-
rected to take charge of all the per-
sonal property now in charge of the
commission appointed by the State to
wind UP the dispensary affairs, includ-
ing the money in bank, and to give
bond in the sum of $4,000 each. The
members of the committee We're direct
eu 10 turn over SQCh property to the
receivers, and all persons We're re-
strained from bringing any suits to
enforce claims or in any way to inter
fere with the possession of the courts
agents.
Formal notice was given by D. w.
Rountree, of Atlanta, of counsel for
the commission, that its members would
refuse to deliver the property to the
court and that the members desired
to appeal the question Of the courts
jurisdiction to the Supreme Court of
the United States as quickly as pos
sible. He expressed his Willingness
that the court should. on such failure
TO obey, attach some offending mem
Der of the commission, expressing his
Willingness to waive all preliminary
writs, in order chat a writ of habeas
corpus .;nisht issue from the highest
court. This offer did not, however,
appeal to counsel for creditors. and
they objected to suspending any of the
legal steps, and also claimed that as
Imprisonment for contempt. counsel
could not waive his clients To- Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
Virginia Breviitiies

WHITE PLAINS, VA. March THE
OF this place. was totally destroyed by fire
Thursday night with it's contents
LAHORE. NA--Thcre are now seven cases
of smallpox in Orange county. The patients
are all in quarantine and are being treated
By DR.. William stevens.
LuRAY. yA.--The sale of of the
finest farms in Page county has just been
consummated, whereby Martin Stricken.
formerly postmaster Mt LeaHsVille, this
county. dsposes OF his fine estate to hshby
Foltz the consideration being $4,000.
BRISTOL, FA.-.Although liquor has been
voted out of Bristol. 800 witnesses We're be-
icrc the grand Jury this week to tell OF
places in which whskey is being sold in this
city in violation of the law.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA,-The Williamsburg
civic League has had placed ON Duke %
Gloucester Street Mt convenient places GAL
varized iron leceptacles or barrels for waste
paper and other rubbish in an effort to keep
the streets clean. The Civic League is COM
posed of the ladies' of the town. and are en-
thusiastc workers in behalf OF all that tends
~ beautify The place.
NORFOLK, NA.-Charman <; T. Monta-
sue. of the Portsmouth, Democratic Execu-
tive COMMITTEES. has called a meeting for
March 18th, when the date for the munich
pal primary VII be named and rule COM
lI:iitees named The election is for the pur-
pose OF selecting a Mayor and Councimen
ron each ward,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08


index. TO Periodical Articles on Re-
lislon. 1sao-iS99." by +. c. Richardson.
Jefferson Davis" BY w. f. Dodd.
Legislature of the Province of Viz
sinfa." by T.. l. Miller.
"Lippincotts Medical Dictionary by
II. w. Greene and others.
ORTHODOXY" by j. r. Clarke.
Pathfinder in American History" by
w. +. Gordy and w. T. Twitcheli.
Savage.
Purchase OF Coal on Basis OF 1.s
Heating Value by ID. T. Randall.
San Francisco Northumberland
on Structures" by G. X. Gilbert.
j. T.. b. Stuart" by T. S. Garnett.
Studies of Christianity" BY James
Martineau.
study Of 400, steaming Tests by
L. +. breckenridge.
Study OF Medieval History of the
Library Method" by NJ. S. Getchell.
Trade Condition in Columbia" by
C. NJ. Pepper.
Tuna as Food For Man" by D. Grit
Eths and r. +. Ware.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
IT WAS FATHERS VICTORY.
Guarded Ills Daughter With Shotgun
and Prevented Elupcmcnt

Especial to he Times Dispatch
BUCHANAN, VA. March THAT
locksmiths sometimes get the better
of love has been demonstrated here in
the past day or two 1t seems that
strong parental objections stood in the
way when young Robert Houser. Of
Roaring Run, sought to WOO Lizzie.
the beautiful Young daughter of MIR.
and Mrs John T. Barser. near this
place.
AIR. Houser went to the school build-
ing called the young lady out, and
alter an earnest conversation with his
schoolgirl sweetheart, Went to Fin
castle, twelve miles distant. and pro-
cured license and completed his ar
engagements TO carry her off, in true
Lochlhvar style, that night,
Inc visiant father got wind of the
matter locked his daughter In an up-
stairs room walked to the nearest
TELEPHONE and called up the Young
mans sister, at her home, five miles
distant, and informed her of his pur-
pose TO guard his home that night with
a double harrelod shotgun against all
sntruders
A brother was started from the home
In life-and death race and inter-
copied the young lover within about
100 yards OF the home OF the irate
father.
The would-be bride is only sixteen
years Of age, and her youth Is claimed
To be the cause of parental Anterven-
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
SUSSEX COURT.
Number OF Cases. Criminal and Civil.
Disposed or

BOOKER, VA. March The March
term of the Sussex Circuit Court con-
vened last Tuesday morning, with Hon.
Jesse i. West on the bench, and with
the longest docket that it has had for
some time.
The docket has been disposed of as
follows:
Frank Brown and James Jones.
charged with breaking in the general
merchandise store of Mr.. Warner Gram
mer. of Waverly. and stealing there
from about fifteen pairs of shoes and
other articles, Were given eight years
each in the penitentiary.
Eddie Mitter, who was charged with
stealing the overcoat of Mr.. C. Il.
Smith. Judge Vests stenographer of
WaverlS. was given sixty days in Jail
and fined $50. Mitter was defended by
Mr.. Thomas Fl. Howerton, of Waverly.
and Mr.. Pat Drewry, of Petersburg,
who have asked for a new trial
Richard wilkins. who was convicted
before Justice John e. Baugh of steal
ing two hogs belonging TO Mr.. j. G.
Stafford. near Stony Creek, and fined
SIS. appealed to the Circuit Court, and
guilt not being proven to the salts
faction of the court, he was discharged.
William Gren. charged with the muir
der of Aaron Graves. on the 18th day
of October. 1907, was acquitted on the
ground that the shooting was acct
dental. He was defended by Mr.. r. II.
Mann. of Petersburg. Mr.. William B.
Cooke, commemorative attorney, did
the prosecuting.
Ras Copeland, charged with stealing
peanuts from Mr.. j. w. Harrell, near
Jarratt. was given one year in the
penitentiary
Mr.. j. +. Person. attorney for Willie
Vaughan, charged with unlawful shoot
ing. moved the court to discharge his
client md assigned as reasons for his
motion that no presentment, indictment
or information had been filed against
him before or after the second term OF
the court. at which a grand jury was
which said motion was
granted.
There are two civil cases to be heard
yet. r. Butler Malone vs. G. IT, Will
liams. damages for $4,000. alleged to
have resulted from the defendant not
allowing the plaintiff to remove GER
tain timber claimed to have been
bought. The other civil case is Ameri-
can sawmill Machinery Company VS..
Albert Roeder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
JUN. WILLIAMSON
WAS DISCHARGED
Justice OF the Peace Concludes
That His Shooting Of the
Negro Was Unsuitable.
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL. BUILDING
Contract for the 100000 Structure
Is Soon to BE Given
Out.

PETERSBURG, VA. March t..
Junius Williamson. the young white
/ farmer residing near Ittrick, In Ches-
wounded John Simmons, a Petersburg
negro whom Williamson saw on his
premises last night, had hearing In
! Ettrlck this afternoon before Justice
John N. Dunston and Justice L. II.
Rhodes, and was discharged. II is un
derstood that the shooting was con-
stdered justifiable.
AT the Petersburg Hospital this af-
ternoon the wounded mans condition
is reported as practically unchanged
One buckshot passed through his neck
narrowly missing the carotid artery,
and several shot entered his shoulder.
He is under the care of DR.. William
Preston Hoy.
The Democratic City Central Com
mittee VIII soon meet to make arrange
ments FOR the spring primary election.
which, 1t is understood. will be held
early In April.
New School building.
The contract for the new public
school building, to be erected at JEFF
fcrson and Wythe Streets, at a cost Of
about $4,000, will soon be given out.
The plans and specifications have been
approved by the Board of Public School
commissioners, and are in the hands OF
contractors. The new building viii
supplant the present East Ward School
for children residing east of Sycamore.
street. and the building now in use will
be turned over to the colored pupils.
The new structure is to be an up to-
date school building, with an assembly
hall and ten rooms fully equipped.
In consequence of the present agi-
tation regarding the protection OF thu
children at the local public schools IN
case of fire. an inspection of the An
derson School. on Washington Street,
the largest white school in the city,
has been made by Mayor Jones accom-
panied by Chief Of Irolice Ragland and
Chief Farley. of the Fire Department..
1t was found that all outside doors
open outwardly, but that a number OF
the doors to classrooms open on the
inside. A test was made at the school
yesterday. and the big building was
cmptied within two End one-half min
utes.
An unoccupied frame dwelling on
Wells Street in Battersea, belonging
to Mrs. A. l.. McLemore, was partially
burned about II o'clock las: night, the
loss amounting to about $3.50. Tho
blaze is supposed to have been of in
cendiary origin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
New books at state library.

abstract Of a genealogical Collec-
ton by M, Macbeth.
APOSTLES, Creed."g by A. Hopkins,
Book of Quotations." by w. G. Ben
ham.
by d. r. Randall.
"chi!dren's Books and Reading" by
"compulsory Education and the
Southern States" by q. +. Milton,
Encyclopedia OF American Agricul-
sturea, by IL. IL. Galley.
81. G'yclopedia OF Fraternites," by A. g
Stevens.
"piscourses and Essays by w. Il,
Charming. & 4
Early American Poetry lsoo-ls2o,'
by Oscar Wegelin.
'''l1ndeavors After the Christian Life.
by James Martineau,
"Epttome Of Russo Japanese War"
'Essentials and Nonessentials In Re-
Eligion, by o. r. Clarke,
'FolkWays,"{}b by w. g. Summer.
From Libau to Tsushima,n by Il. S.
sPolitonsly.
"Future of War, by Jean de Bloch.
tGillette'. Social Redemption" by M.
" sSeNery. rs III
Guide to the study Of American HIS
tory by y. Charming, and IA. -, Hart.
History in ction, by z. a, Baker.