davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
5fiuurTntu.

Charles 8rinoIpu | Gofnto %
bans Sntter 8itbp bar unIagt Sm
muD Gofnto Canning iSoctorp For
$500 Sfabeserftat1ring, fcrSt Sao.
ret paa @iis @litupiunS Supeb bIeu
dfrepet at Roitrteriet, mems bum ar.
betbeoe Der.
Statrn frrScr Srtuling. aonpres,
mann gnaiteun inbbraate forleoa1
Dag Snr9In9 ON, at Staten Rinne.
iota ftaI faa Detailing al &eaicriuect,
for al bate aiorititet og fol6t Sraoper
I Rurfeu rrn6er SnSianeruroliabe,
berne ,SertJuurene. 8en Gum, ION
Stutert gier Sororing pao, er ST..
600.
Mra. GS. 8prruS | Meo 8irto
faIbt Sgssong | en- ge6sudie og LAD
~beniSIfIes I "a $tnnr. itoeu of 2e,
gerrte fnatoe bi9lpe heube. Sun bar
for thiHrIahcube friIf, % unn on.
tnger, OF Oct bar Gag. SenOes
Wurrb, 6. 6. 8prrib, bar / 20 Nlor
nGret en- af DC leoeu0c 9isbmanS i
Reo @irg.
9ri,fuet { fcr Sammers Gauo -
en- durSGanuIRI Ssu al DIR. og
gerS. 9art. 0lou / S1tIut6 orutne.
DC 0rs0ogi-eu 8aifebaIie / fer Com.
mers 8ouo. Mtooeuu baoSe poIret
GGoer % bar gnuet no fpr at bnnae
hem op, 90 ou INN fon inS igie,,
fdnot blur Barnet poa SooeOet / @ar,
Oct Sritfurt.
Observation-Disclosures for SEN
npitg oraauicreoe fSarmers gtute
&dut I Seruring bIeo i Eor&oao8 tr6.
IeDeret bos &egiiter Of DEEDS ! Tcr,
Gus Sails. @arfenS @1pitaI err $40.
600 meo &e til at forpge ben til
$4,000. Srforpoputorerne er ".
g. 9tGon, grrTSent; q. :. Gimp
berg, 8ioeprGfiSeTtt; Il. Z. 3cIiou,
Gaslercr.
8niHIr Grngc fnuSet. - Sobu %
Charles 5ltber, 70 GSdrmere ! Serina.
ION &osur1ip, gIirolct Gountp. he.
neoe forlcben Gag Ell sa1ma &sn.
meritof 2aa gldrtin 9Haetts Far7n.
De ioa ct merfeligt &td / ct al Stnf.
terne, og 6a De mt6criF8te oct, fouSt
be ipu $50 @iIbitgtfer. 05au anita.
ger. at noSCn urScr Suoiaueulrolia-
beoerue / 1862 bar boret Sui Tor
8engeHe | $rGct, ier DC iluateNe. Set
npcite Smfte bar aarStoIet 1854.
Shgt Iemtritet. - d Gooet aaa
WfiuncapoliS & Ct. QouiS 9oncu
tom mar @aieco, iaa 2otomptiufsre.
rem en- 4tanO Iigge paa @ancu fornn
Eoget. Gan jtanieSe, oo man ianot.
al besse Wfanbens 2Irme o. 9en bar
brrffet % S0peSet iaa iI9e tilreet, al
@aiigtet oar nGitea ufieRoeliat. Oct
oiite ia Cog, at Def bar Grit, Span.
gadrS, en- CARRIE. Man tror, Dan
tlep brrbt al Ct oeitguaeRSe 6rast,
tes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
SIR ODftOren foinmer
getSint 2~asebieIp % snnSbebspIsis


SashsIss
Gsrefuubr-aor,lssu,no-aar,ss M 4srius- mb,,.
-arfrcftxfte- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aa~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a Ssa,u
-arsettae bmo-9ssS
-pcs-poeebvs. q b,n,st--ass,usIst-WsY,oi,-
| wafterteruses bi-,rus,-aa,,r5, os n,,ysen-gonso
aor,,II,u.
-gesr. a, ber.e peorr tert;Af,.t- a,r,,,sns
sorrlbr, asIw n, y,s A ooJ, De,
-pouSe9a., cg,.ya;ra cr,.ysirA -gr.nasno-
-grosctrrs ~ s,r. al ob.ms6 =.
observation-disclosures Nj Soset-Nrsnusr to y,rs,,or.
80 safsh,tr, =. a,snss~- az s..~.--
swruAr.uassr,r =. an.sgss.,. p.,a.~ @s.A
- 49, r.s~v.a- a,.ss.m pa'sHae'~osN
$40 u,ssr,r. ,s 90 s-.ssss~s ~ Ssa'ps
- u. .ss,.~s.nsu.s.m
er,-..s.rN nrr,,.. eas~s.a @~.s..cs~a~- ~.
=. sss.A.,-sr.w. ~;xh.. No. $50. ~
m..saaas..a D.s.as..-s. aa~." $3.50 49,
1S.ss.s w.-.aS 49, 80
:, ms.s,,s r.N1a..s- W.,
.' Ca.csa.. $500 .ms.s
ss~.,us So. rsrs $500 ""
cIa-..se- a.
80, sA'..,..-~ So NsYe@. 1865
49, sg @...Sssusa :. INV. 'SM ss ANTI
~" Nv. r"s.sr."a = a%s y" sVs.'sa saa'si
~ @+,.-sS"A ~ Sus
.~p @t.ns.,.Se Y WI, S.nh
-
s.,sm,sI. s.sr.r.s.ss.-.. Su.....s.-~s~
Ss.,I -. 49,. -
Gssss~.r -: -. OcYeyr- 80.
ar,ors.A .T--.a-s Sar 80" sea oH-
- sso.v..s sgaeg.suoa -efp,nnssa
nj, S.r,s 80. a,sss = S,o0.n.ae-oeH saps
$500 u,,as.. san uunuappdraI -0stns'
s,,r,y,.v Sa,s,rs~, os.S"'us ~osrprpoen
sr.n,I,. tc,rt,,rss,.~,s sasSsSs 'tpsepei-1D"
cc,nrns,,oT,r g. e,rst..o So ~ 0Sips'a's-
s,,....,.-. @n.n-.. os'qo.'stsslu Is
nor,,mrtiah,n s.r $500 49," nIplaaf"ee-
80, =. ,.,t,s.. $3.50. uoipsueHe-Ue"
-ga,rfsr,ra v,.ss,sr,,ay" r-ops0rpHi'
gsrr,r.s ese.r~ ar.r,,.s. 49," SAn aDaHe'
u,A, oe,.,,r ; ovt.rsr1 e-"sS rt.m'
-sr,mw,ss a.c.mr = c.. - S.s.Ass Nalen
uon.r- . a.,m.~ 80, sessmn
o1rss,ya co.,
n, mns ,omr,rn, 81, maru.S ostN' SNs'
,sroift,,r, = WtV a,ssn. g,s~a.I 49, o s
oasr--orsr Ntarrb. brs sssrr" msrsss s~sr.., :
49, H. arI Sus.s gig"
sbeser-Stf,- s;.rur,nO,i;s~n.,.r"s.asS "u
bsr,,u-s So,,.o;sta sah.I,s sna..sa. IVie''s
s,n en-, ca, A. ScA.. Srn e,SSrs !
nvsrrs IIr,-s rsrsskss g. 80. St
~ss,S,,rin- ss,r,.,,, s.,s - - 'Aaaa0stns
Scsosss -. vaSDas
nina nesb,s- auaa,a,, D." a. $3.50. 80 -
t,l,rs.- s,s,,,r,t -.eIso,rrsr e,,.r Ss,~. -
.,ss, > au,,su,uo. a,Tn,sb~ 80. 49, 80
-ypss,ptr,- -os,s.,,,r If u.S'as...~s
49,
auirs,,pebswu,-eptrs,rr,s
Emot-Sa oripp,-aioo,toor-au,t.ra ms"srsss,.~
euft strrru. arrrs,~sa"-
eab,ubur,- aro,rs 6or,ass.,s,-
YQso, let iorsptsIis-aeab Inisssls let fprbsiaia-spss
tnnst fcresstia-Uaas for isse Gsf-Ras fpr uraars
-aeab ON ginterrn-yea y sHnsttbr-sRaseu. FOG,
~! -Naseptne-sssoisots autrs-aaebfpbte gaisoan.
seller neutrality-suspicious. . Observation-Disclosures
@aDlsbetanSsiSe-- @sIosr-R srstfebsr- s4risbIssnins
Ole C!isns" Sflsseipnser-Cas saase fra gunoez
Dub aanee fra Rrien-Cuo Suet-puSfabens OR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ftsefar-" overwork
.,'sN VSss,,ssainE,-c,'n.ss isn'msstetnsr-s Is"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
alltuntB.
Suberfnluitss aplpui. =

eriug al Se homeopathic 29ger i 81.
IinpiS bolbt GorShae Rsoe / Chicago
90 beiIuttebc at oprette en- 8oIoni tot
Springspatienter Ettapa. Solo.
MEN ifaI DO / Ielte, os bper Gotieut
ifdl ifipufeS irrLig Spmprfiombco,
oa Be beSite tpife acknowledgement.
Der fol isIqes. Sdtene oertes at
pile foftc $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
NehruThu.

CONNER Nnuser / Snmba bar si-
ret 25 ap9geiere, iom better fine
areat,trer paa ofientlig 2anS, Srore
til nt fierne ole 8inrber paa 2on.
bet inSn fem Gage, og ban beialeSe
WaribaI 8arner til at ripe rteoe Dc
@i9rbcr, font life bar taere pef IN.
Ten Dent Sib. 90 sbeiGsse Dem. San
uoitebte permanent Sniunetion moo
QreaturmGnbeue. Der forbpbes OF OPP
iptte 8i9roer paa oiicntIig 2anb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
Uerifs Kpac
1S14-19O5
2lse portr9tsr, Siosrafer os en- literatur'
biitoriif Juoleouiue PEG
ArtTttan preTtsnrn.

Senne Somine norte 8pab, Der sf funt rbfltpntnss'
afoeHnei "9ecprab1BpIten" ira SuIi 1902 til December 1908,
er MI neo enbel &ettelier % 5orunbrirser uetpnuet / Bog
form. Slanbt anoet er Der tIfsiet ct 9prtrRt al &asuunb
Sinie, Tom, iua oiot oioes, aIbrts fsr bar paret oieutlissiort.
Sogen 8tper ct iamlet @tneoe at ben rprite Iprtte Distnins
bet LANCE EiosrHm, iou Ir9ffer fig mersm be 10 nierfeIiae
SribebSaar 1914 ps 1905. Sen ~inoebplber 8prtrRttrr %
8iosrafsr Of fsIsenos Sietere t~iligsmrb ct nbpaIs Of berrs
9iste:
9nosr. Sassn, Spban Stprn Mun5, GoaraS NiepIai
S6Dat, Sincn Slaus EsplH, 0faurita Sanieu, Senrt @ner
8jrrrganrb, Seurii DerselanS, z. g. ggeIlapen, SpIuehcr
Siprripn, gbritiaH NoHien, Susrsas 91nnd, Ssrsen Wpe,
g.. q. gsegsfs, g. 9. saHSitae, Q. u. Senfen, giauS gabeis
&iis. 5bosor &ieruIF, Gle Big, SSpar aaien, QasmunS
SiHie, Camilla GpIett, @. 5. @Rpnrao, Senrit 5beu, g3iBrn-
fieras SisrrIor, Gngebret Sougeu, Seurit arpbn, Spnas Sic,
eorens 9tstridioH, &rtfiaH gffer. Grue @arbprs, Sobn Sic,
Sobn gdHIfeu, Sacob Q. &ua, 9urbobl @plfien, ariitofer
RaHoers, SbsobOr Gaspari, Ser sipIe, S~pfeufrarts Sohnien,
aHoers Sppbsn, 8tbeim Sras,
ri S~orprbet ~bibiRttes:
"Seg haaber, at mango af be bib til 9onbet tnSHnt.
tebe RorSmRuo uf atufHse / beune &pabiaulina fin
giolsn, % at Der fro Spsens SIaSs piI hias irem ior
oerrs inore Spn ct Stpffe Gpree. fprfIaret aieunem
8anopmsminberneS StiQr. Sfuloe bsnne Boo hope
rpaeu iperiel Teisfpu, ituloe bet altica oRre ben at 81.
bragg til at holee biaHt ben 8uoe, ion ueHSer biem mob
port sanIe 5Goreiano-@
goeen er TO Siber for, imuft uoisret pa trptt saa
FHt gapir.
pris Bsftst Si.50.
9. 2tnnnSSen, Setorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
Kelley Cure.

aurrr Sriffspunsu o. Sobafpansn. sene iter fri
BOG. aerssie Keeley Institute Inc, O6@. 5purtb
Ct, 2es Raines, ga.
, 1906-07-13
A PRESS COMMENT.

Dry Farming a Success
1t requires only a trip of the most
skeptical to the government dry farm
and irrigation investigation station
south of town to convince him that
wonders are being performed there.
Crops of wheat, rye, oats, peas, alfalfa
and potatoes are being raised that ex-
cite the amazement of all that see
them. Mr.. f. c. Herman, who, under
DR.. Mead, is directing the experiments,
has every reason to be satisfied and
even gratified by the present showing
of the farm. Practical farmers who
have visited the station declare that
what is being accomplished there is lit
tie short of a revelation to them and
are unanimous in their opinion that
dry farming will be the salvation of the
semi.arid region.
The central idea in the experiments
conducted at the farm by the govern
ment is based on the accepted theory
that it will be possible to raise crops
by dry farming in this locality in about
eight out of every ten years. Weather
bureau records show that It is extreme
ly probable that once in five years
there will be such a dry season as to
render the cultivation of crops by the
dry farming alone impossible. In view
of this, the government is attempting
to devise a system of supplemental ir-
rigation which will tide farmers
through such a season. The ways
have been suggested, viz: irrigation by
windmills, by small storage reservoirs
and by watering the lands by the over
flows in flood times.
One feature of the government in
ve~stigations especially commends it
self to Wyoming farmers. The gov
eminent is not trying only to deter
mine what will grow to advantage here,
, 1906-07-13

1t was announced some time ago
that all insurance upon losses in the
recent San Francisco disaster will be
paid, and this assurance will do much
toward restoring confidence in the fut-
ure. If you have lost your good health
through neglect or carelessness, we
would urge you to try a few doses of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t is &C
knowledged to be the best medicine.
not only to restore your health but to
insure it for all future time. A few
doses now and then will aid nature
wonderfully in keeping all Of the Or
CANS in proper working order. This is
proven by its SO years record of cures
of sue ailments as poor appetite,
belching, bloating, headache, dyspep
STA, indigestion, ~biliousness, cramps,
diarrhoea, female ills or malaria. Take
a supply on your vacation to counter
act the ill effects of strange eating and
drinking.
, 1906-07-13

until the north is equally developed.
Admitting hat the south controls state
AFFAIRS, permit the question; What
are you going to do about it?'
"rhis ring so much talked about is
nothing to be so feared. 1t is merely
the conditions existing which are caus.
ed primarily by no man in particular,
but by development. Every man in
Big Horn county Sheridan county, or
any other northern county, should work
for his county In preference to any 9TH
or. That is exactly what the so-called
ring is doing. There are men in the
south who are energetic, well acquaint-
ed with state affairs, well drilled in state
politics, who are working for their re-
Among those who are said to be mem
bers of the notorious ring are men
broad-minded and liberal, and this
class of men leads with but few excep-
lions in business and politics. And II
they are more energetic in the inter
ests appertaining to their own towns
and counties 1t is no discredit to them.
at would appear far better from
any viewpoint If certain 'soreheads'
would stop growing about the ring
and get to work along lines Of advance,
ment. Instead of complaining so much
let's get together and get all we can,
all that rightfully belongs to us. of the
pie If the southern politicians have
planned the state ticket so soon it is
evident that they are hustlers. The
one way to secure our rights these
days Is to ask for them. No one will
hand us the pie" unless we make an
effort t o get it. 1t is all right to make
complaints, they keep the pot boiling.
But surely this is getting old, thie
about the ring.
The editor believes he is about the
youngest pen pusher in Wyoming, and
therefore the above ideas are perhaps
born of inexperience and prompted by
a too youthful optimism. But you have
to show the Irish, too"
, 1906-07-13
WILL BENEFIT SCHOOLS AND
ROADS.

Governor Brooks has been notified
by the secretary of agriculture that
the recent law providing for the turn
ing over to the states OF 10 per cen Of
all moneys received by his department
from forest reserves will be carried
into effect at once and that Wyoming
will receive its share during the cur
rent year. The law gives this amount
to the road and bridge funds Of the
counties within which the forest re-
serves are situated. The total amount
collected in the state Of Wyoming dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80, 1906
was s67, S15.0 S. The Big Horn reserve
brought In the most money, with the
Yellowstone a close second.
The Medicine Bow reserve brought in
S5,570.24. OF this mount perhaps one
third came from lands within Albany
county, and the county school and
bridge funds would be entitled to 10
per cent of the latter sum, perhaps not
in excess of 5000 at most. Big Horn
county, Uinta county, Fremont county
and Sheridan county will be the great.
est beneficiaries under the law.
, 1906-07-13
EXPLOIT WON MEDAL OF HONOR.
Brave Act of Gen. ]. Franklin Bell In
the Philippines.

Brave Act of Gen. J. Franklin Bell in
the Philippines.
One of the few who earned the Med
al of Honor in the Philippines is Gen.
j. Franklin Bell, and the story of how
he did it is of the sort to stir the
slowest pulse. On Sept. s, 1899, Gen.
Bell, then Colonel of the Thirty-sixth
Volunteer Infantry, encamped with his
regiment near Porac, in the Island Of
Luzon. About 2 o'clock the following
morning the regiment left camp and
set out to head off a large body of in
surgents which during the night had
attacked the Ninth Infantry, stationed
at Guagua and San Rita. Col. Bell
was ahead of the regiment with a doz-
en- company scouts. Just as day was
breaking the advance scouts encoun-
tered the enemy's patrol, consisting OF
a captain. a lieutenant, and five pri-
Yates. The scouts fired on them, and,
as the insurgents started to run, gave
chase. Col. Bell instantly spurred his
horse to the front, and seeing hat the
insurgents were easily running away
from the scouts, he pushed into a gal
lop. Then unmindful of the fact that
he was far in advance of his men and
wholly without support, he charged
the seven insurgents with his pistol,
scattered them, and compelled the sur
render of the captain and two pri'
Yates, this under a hot and close fire
from the other insurgents concealed
in a bamboo thicket by the side of the
road. In the end the entire party were
captured with their arms.
, 1906-07-13
THE RING"

During the past few years there has
been a wild hew and cry in certain sec
tons of the state over what is alleged
to be a ring" Sometimes it is called
the Cheyenne ring and again the Union
Pacific ring. Nobody appears to know
OF whom it is constituted and to whal
extent it operates. All that seems tc
be known for a fact is that it is a great
juggernaut thatswallows up everything
and lei spits it out. Simply COB.
bles all in sight. Those who have
made the noise have not stopped to an.
alyze the matter; that would give away
their case entirely. But a new editor
has come into the north who evidently
has a thinker" He has been wonder
ing about this ring and the more he
has wondered the more he has come
to the conclusion hat the majority in
this state must rule the state. He
edits the Lowell Chronicle and in his
judgment the ring is summed up as
follows
In several papers can be found ar.
ticles of recent issue about the ring
or the republican ring, t o be more ex
plicit, telling long stories about a sim
pie matter, making assertions and &C
cusing the south of having controlled
the political situation and getting all
the pie
1T will be readily admitted that the
southern tier of counties are today
holding the balance of power in polit
ical affairs. That part of the state has
heretofore been far stronger compared
with the north than it is today. II,
TACT, there was a time when two or
three counties contained nearly all the
population. These conditions are
changing and will continue to change
, 1906-07-13
SAVED INK FOR HIM.
Boston Business Man Was N,

Boston Business Mar Was Not
Pleased with New Invention.
Some years ago, when the new style
of economy ink wells came into use,
one for black ink was placed on the
public desk in front of the cashiers
cage at John c. Paige's office on Xii.
by street, Boston. says a writer in the
Herald OF that city.
1t was Mr.. Paige's habit to wear a
l~ight-colored low-cut vest, showing a
very broad and expansive vie shirt
front.
One morning after a holiday Mr..
Paige was nea the cashiers place and
had a paper brought to him TO sign
He naturally turned to the public
desk to do so, and there, as it hap
pened, the enemy was waiting. Dur.
ing the interval of non-use the ink
had hardened and the plunger valve
was stuck" and when John C."
hastily and with some force plunged
his pen into the mouth of the valve
the ink shot upward and all over the
white vest and shirt front.
whats this?" screamed John C."
in his high falsetto voice; what's
this thing for?"
ITO save ink" replied the cashier.
at does, it does, until l come along
and then it shoots it all over me-"
, 1906-07-13
II You Have Friends

or relatives coming to Laramie, be sure
their tickets read over the Union Pa
cidc. A long journey means extra ex-
penss for meals and i~ncidentals, and
a waste of valuable time en- route. Why
expense or delay in travelling via cir
cuitous routes, when you can ride in
the finest train-on a perfectly ballast
ed track-over q direct road?
The fast trains of the Union Pacific
reach all principal points many hours
ahead of all competitors. Via the Union
Pacific it is twelve hours shorter to
Omaha than any other line. Inquire of
1. W. EMMONS. Agent.
, 1906-07-13
THE EAR or THE COURT.
Counsel at Last Had Got What He
Desired.

Many years ago. when Hugh L.
Bond was judge of the United States
Circuit Court, and was holding a term
of the court in Raleigh, N. c., the
late Henry A. Gillian. afterward
Judge of the Superior Court of this
state. appeared as counsel in some Of
the cases that were being tried before
the Baltimore Judge. During these
trials the rulings of the court were
Gillian, and frequently Judge Bond
would say to Judge Gillian that there
was no merit in his contentious and
instruct him to proceed to something
else.
After the session OF the court had
been concluded, Col. John w. Hins-
dale, one of the leading lawyers OF
the court, gave a dinner to Judge
Bond, and invited all the Raleigh
lawyers who had attended the
court.
In the meantime Col. Hinsdale had
asked Judge Bond what was his ia
yorite dinner dish and had been told
hogs head and turnip s%allett."
Judge Bond occupied the head OF
the table, and noticing the dish OF
hogs head and turnip sallett imme-
dtately before him had the waiter
present the same to Judge Gillian
with his compliments. The waiter
did so. and Judge Gillian seized the
knife and commenced to say on the
hogs ear, remarking at the time that
this was the first time during the
week that he had had the a of the
cou-t."-New York Times.
, 1906-07-13
FABLE WITH A MORAL
The Least Said, the Least Cause for
Criticism.

Criticism.
The Maggie, the Owl and the Pea
cock met In the barnyard n day,
and they had scarcely come together
when the former said:
Il wish to tell you that l have
learned a new song, and that the
Mocking Bird is no longer in it with
me. | don't want to make either of
you jealous, but"
AS to. that" replied the Owl, 81
have been practicing some new notes
myself, n | think that certain folks
will be surprised when next they hear
me sing"
And | have not been wasting my
time" added the Peacock. while |
have always been called a sweet sing
er, | have felt that there was room
for Improvement, and have gone
ahead"
"Oh, If o birds are on the brag
we will have a test right here OBJ
served the Maybe. There is cur
master approaching, and we will all
MARBLE away and leave 1t to him to
say which has the sweetest voice for
song"
AS the farmer drew neare the three
contestants began to utter their varl-
Gus notes. For a couple of minutes
Uncle Reuben stood still In amaze
ment. Then he threw down his pitch,
fork and hunted for clubs and cried
out:
You were all three bad enough as
IL was, but now that you think you
can sing the noise is u~nbearable, and
you've got to go or I'll break your
necks."
Moral-He who says least furnishes
eas cause for criticism.
, 1906-07-13

Before I wrote to you, telling you how
felt, Ihad doctored for over two years steady
and spent lots OF money IN medicines besides,
but 1t all failed to help me. Ny monthly pc.
RODS had ceased and / suffered much pain,
with fainting spells, headache, backache and
be~aring-down pains, and / was so weak /
could hardly keep around. As a last resort
! decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. and / am 50
thankful that I did, for after following your
instructions, which you sent me free OF all
charge, l became regular and in perfect
health. Had it not been for you / would be
in my grave to-day.
81 sincerely trust that this letter may lead
every suffering woman in the country to
write you for help as l did.n
When women are troubled with ir-
regular or painful periods, weakness,
displacement or liberation of an organ,
that bearing-down feeling, infiamma-
ton, backache, f~iatulence, general de-
bility, indigestion or nervous prostra-
ton, they should remember there is
one tried and rue remedy. Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once
such troubles.
No other female medicine inthe world
has received such widespread and un.
qualified endorsement. Refuse all SUBJ
stitutes.
For 25 years Mrs Pinkham, daughter.
in-law of Lydia f. Pinkham, has under
her direction, and since her decease.
been advising sick women free of
charge. Address, Lynn. Mass,
, 1906-07-13
THE CANVASS FOR GOVERNOR

1t is only about six weeks till repub-
lican convention day and there is lit
tie change in the situation from that
of n month ago. Mr.. Cosgriff does not
appear to be making an aggressive
canvass. Mr.. Irvine Is again making a
tour of the northern portion OF the
state and may be making some in.
roads into the preserves of his oppon-
ents, but no one can tell just how much
ground he is gaining till later in the
fight. In Converse county his friends
allege that he will have the delegation,
while the friends of Governor Brooks
are equally confident of his success in
that county. If Mr.. Irvine does not car
ry Converse, it is hard TO see from
what county his nomination will come.
Possibly Johnson county might be in,
duced to present his name. In Lara
mic county the candidacy of Governor
Brooks appears to be growing in ia.
vor. and If he comes to the railroad
with his own county, backed by Ere
mont, Big Horn, Converse, Crook and
Weston, there is little doubt but that
Laramie county would give him its
delegation. Uinta county is also likely
to go for him and he is probably
stronger in Albany than any other can
didate.
The only claim made by the friends
of Mr.. Cosgrin at the present time is
that he will have the Carbon county
delegation and possibly hat of Sheri.
dan county, but they are not certain of
the latter.
, 1906-07-13

but also what will not, holding that it
is just as important to warn farmers
of what not to do as TO tell them what
to attempt.
zen years rom now the state or wy
'oming will thoroughly appreciate and
have good cause to be thankful for the
labor and money which the bureau Of
irrigation Investigations is expanding
at Cheyenne. The result of its inves-
legations is already proving of incalcu-
liable benefit to the whole west. 1t is
proceeding quietly and transformations
ly, without Boosting or exploiting of its
work, but 1t is delivering the goods.
1t will pay every Cheyenne mar who is
interested In the upbuilding of his
county and his state. to go down to the
farm and see for himself the wonders
which the government is working
there. He will be co~urteously received,
and will receive a lesson which may be
of lasting value to him. At any rate,
his curiosity will be satisfied, and he
will realize what can be accomplished
by the system which the government is
following there.-Leader.