davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-08-22
Says We're Mean

Strained relations" may be said 70
exist between the Cheyenne Tribune
and Laramie Republican editors and
Geo. S. Walker, newspaper correspond
ent and secretary of all the wool grow
ers associations In the immediate vicin-
ity. The press association resolutions
seem to have aroused the editors to
the point of severely condemning Mr..
Walker for his activity in getting res,
olutions passed by every body or organ
ization with which he comes in con
TACT. Mr.. Walker receives criticism in
not the most passive and graceful man
ner, but as they all are afraid to fight
no bloodshed is anticipated. However
it was a mean suggestion of Editor
Chaplin that Mr.. Walker direct his
attention to securing resolutions from
the w. C. T. U. when the organization
is using its utmost power to eradicate
''sheep dip" and Mr.. Walker considers
this article an essential in the western
stock business.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1907-08-22
STANDING BY THE TARIFF.

The story that Senators Allison and
Aldrich were in favor Of a revision OF
the tariff by the next congress had but
short life, for both senators have since
its irst publication denied anything to
justify such a conclusion.
Their denial Is not surprising, for
they have long been champions of the
protective system, and there surely is
nothing in the condition of business to
Justify a departure from that policy at
the present time. They are men Of OBJ.
servation and sound judgment, and
they recognize that the policy of wis,
dom is to let well enough alone and to
keep on letting it alone.
1t will be loon enough to begin the
work of tariff revision when the real
need of changes arise. The purpose OF
the tariff is to raise revenue and at the
same time to provide shelter for home
industries against ruinous competition
from abroad. So long as it does this
and the industries Inc the commerce
of the country thrive, no n can find
any reason for making a change involv'
ing some new course of policy which
might prove disastrous.
Senator Aldrich and Allison view the
tariff from the standpoint of the coun-
try's business interests, and hence
their conclusions differ widely some
times from those of writers who study
political economy according to theories
advanced by men who have no onnec
ton with business and little or no
knowledge of the practical develop
ment of great industries.
1t will be well for the advocates Of
revision to wait until the republican
party holds its mex national onven
ton, when it will declare itself clearly
and definitely on this subject. We
may depend upon it that it will advo-
cate no policy which will interfere with
existing prosperity or plunge the coun'
try into ill-considered experiments
Denver Republican.
, 1907-08-22
A Faithful Friend.

Il have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
it was first introduced to the public III
1872, and have never found n in
stance where a ure was not speedily
effected by its use. l have been acom'
mercial traveller for eighteen years,
and never start out on a TRIP without
this, my faithful friend" says II. 8.
Nichols of Oakland. Ind. Ter. When
a man has used a remedy for thirty
FIVE years he knows its value and is
competent to speak Of it For sale by
all druggists.
, 1907-08-22
ADVANCING LIGHT.

The discovery of America and the in
vention of printing and gunpowder
came all about the same time. To
those who believe in justice, and that
no matter how slowly her awful bal
ances may swing. the right will tri.
umph, there is a significance in the dis.
covery and the inventions. The chiv-
airy, ~so-called, of Europe was in the
main represented by men who were
good fighters and riders, but they had
outlived their usefulness md were
careless about the rights of those who
did the work and raised the food that
they ate. and had become an offense
before heaven. The most of them were
grossly ignorant. Again the money Of
, 1907-08-22

itor was not here to attend the meet
ing 1t will be safe TO say that the arti'
Gle had no more foundation than does
the majority of the stuff published in
the News. Very little beer or any
other stimulant was consumed by the
editors while in Lander, and the News
editor is but further impressihg the
Lander but the only one.-Wind
River Mountaineer.
, 1907-08-22

the world had become so reduced in
volume that among the great masses
life was little more than an endless
struggle for bread, and the oppression
of the poor had been a growing injus.
tice for more than 4 thousand years.
The first thing TO do was to touch
mems souls by a little learning.
The second was to find a force SO
destructive that the mail of knights
would be Himpotent to resist 1t. Then 1t
was time for new fields To be opened,
where the hope in mems souls that had
been a~sphyxiated might be revived.
So the old order of chivalry passed
away; the dim taper of approaching
knowledge was lighted in that dark.
ness, and the veil IA pushed back
new world revealed.
The changes wrought by that discov.
cry and by those two inventions ssere
hardly given full effect until our war
of the revolution was fought and Ma
poleon was given his twenty years OF
rule and the whole soil of Europe was
soaked in blood. Much of violence was
committed, but much of wrong was
avenged, and the manhood of the civil.
lied world was exalted.
Then note the discoveries of the last
century. The incubation to take the
to kill painS the anticeplir to stand
sentinels over grevious wounds, anti
toxin; the Pasteur guards against the
bite of mad dogs, M the antidote for
rinderpest in cattle. To this may be
added his specific against parasites
that destroy vegetation; then the dis
covery of the causes of yellow and Pan.
anna fever and how to combat them;
and the advances in medicine and sur,
gerry. Included in these is the new
knowledge Of the uses OF sanitation.
Then in the purely scientific world,
mark the advances.
The application of steam on land and
sea ~quadrupling the worlds working
forces; the perfecting press and the
miracles 1t is performing; the mutt
tudes of labor-saving devices; the mag,
netic telegraph; the electric light and
power and most wonderful of all, wire
less telegraphy.
These are but a few, but mark how
the tendency is all toward n closer
drawing of the races of men together;
a clearer enlightenment, the humanities
that have been engendered through
their use. Do'they not all betoken the
final coming of the reign of peace? But
the most marvellous of all was the birth
Of our own republic and the effects of
it. Not only upon us as a people, but
on all peoples of the earth.
A new constitution has been framed
for China which acknowledges at least
a few of the rights of man; Russia. Is
struggling up toward freedom; thrones
that have for ages been secure are
topping en- their foundations threaten
ing to fall; the hymns of freedom are
being ohanted the world around; the
free school will soon become a world
wide institution and the daily paper Is
the whole worlds schoolmaster, and
one, too, that never has a vacation.
And to good God is giving to the
strong nations great stores OF gold to
help them work out their destinies, and
all the time chains are breaking from
the wrists Of slaves, more lights of lib
erty are appearing on the worlds sig
nal stations; more mercies are coming
to men, and as the stars Increase in
number on our flag, the whole world
takes on new light because Of its
sheen.-Goodwin's Weekly.
, 1907-08-22

Sheridan BARRIERS appear to be in,
clined to kill the goose that laid the
golden esq. Not satisfied with fifteen
cents for a shave and an additional
fee for neck shave and all the little
etceteras, they have raised the price
for a shave to twenty-five cents and
there is a skurrying for safety razors
After Sheridan men have used safety
razors for awhile, it will be mighty
come back again at any price. Men
are creatures of habit, and when they
get into the habit of shaving them.
selves they are not easily broken of it.
, 1907-08-22

The Cheyenne Tribune claims TO
have information to the effect that it
is the purpose of the Union Pacific to
gradually displace the foreign miners
at Rock Springs and other camps with
American miners, believing hat they
will give better service. The Tribune
gives as the reason why foreigners
have hitherto been preferred that in a
multiplicity of tongues was found a
bar to unionism. Now that this eason
has been overcome by organization, the
company is said to prefer the American
miners. They also make a better citi.
zenship generally.
, 1907-08-22
PEWTER A'FAD.
Articles Made Of -This Metal Growing
In Favor.

Pewter is rapidly regaining the high
place it once held in the hearts of
American housewives. Time was when
it was much more highly regarded
than silver-plated ware and ranked
second only to solid silver.
Apparently that time is returning.
Nor is it without reason. Pewter,
while not n of the precious metals,
is full of artistic possibilities. It's dull
luster lends itself to all sorts of dec
orative effects and the Furnished fin
ish CLEANS almost as brilliantly as the
true white metal. Moreover, it. recalls
the really refined simplicity Of colon
ial days. 1t is particularly effective
against the fine old mahogany of
grandma's time, or the rosewood of
the great-grandmamma's.
Set against a shining BACKGROUND,
pewter is pleasing to those who value
the aesthetic above the costly. The
ware comes in graceful shapes, includ-
ing tea urns, tea, coffee and chocolate
pots, fagons, tankards, mugs and COB
let's. Pewter plates are singularly
decorative and the piatters and bread
trays are not without their place in
the general art scheme. Thus far the
pewter relics dug up from the curiosi-
sy shops have been devoted largely.
to the adornment of walls and cabi.
nets. but it is predicted the ware
shortly will be in more practical use
when ~womankind of to-day realizes
its worth as fully as did the woman
OF a hundred years ago.
, 1907-08-22
Now State Lecturer.

Newcastle, Wyo, Aug. 22.-Rev.
WallaceB 3. Dunn of this city has receiy-
ed his commission as state lecturer for
the Modern Woodmen of America and
will pay a visit to the various lodges
in the state.
, 1907-08-22

The Cheyenne Tribune rises to re-
mark that f1rst-class sidewalks are the
best advertisements a city can have.
That's true and 1t is the reason why
Laramie is making such rapid ad-
vances in the very best article Of side,
walks it can procure. Laramie is tax,
ing some very profitable lessons in ad-
vertiSing.
, 1907-08-22

A direct line from Laramie to Den,
yer would result in many blessings not
now showered upon us. 1t would mean
a lower freight rate from Denver and
Missouri river points, it would mean
cheaper coal from the northern Colo
RADIO and southern Wyoming coal fields,
it would mean better transportation
facilities for the sheepmen of southern
Wyoming in shipping their sheep and
lambs to Fort Collins, it would mean a
shorter and cheaper haul to the Den,
yer stock market, and it would mean a
cutting down of the distance from Lar
annie to Denver by more han forty
miles and the time by more than two
hours. Laramie will not enter any SER
ious protest against the building of the
Denver, Laramie and Northwestern.
, 1907-08-22

The Centennial editor who announc.
ed that he was considerable of a firt
has weakened n gone for his wife.
Mighty good recommendation for Cen
tennial DANES.
, 1907-08-22

The editor of the Snake River Senti,
mel is the only Wyoming editor who
has seen the comet that now appears
in the eastern sky about 3 a. IN.
Booze or poker?
, 1907-08-22
PRETTY GOOD RECORD
FOR ONE AUTOMOBILE.

J. E. Winslow's automobile has COW
cred about LOO miles since he pur-
chased it, and he declares that it has
never yet had a puncture and the total
lost time will not exceed an hour and
a half.
, 1907-08-22

The birth rate in Germany has fallen
of more thar SO 1-3 per cent in thirty
years mi it is feared that conditions
in this respect will soon be as bad as
ing off is in the big cities.
, 1907-08-22
STATE PRESS

The Only Iiar-
The Riverton News last week pub
lished an unintelligible article regard.
ing the meeting of editors here, and a
raise in the price of beer. Just what
the News intended to say it is difficult
to even venture a guess. and as its ed
, 1907-08-22

or course 1t will not take long to
put in the new aqueduct after a first,
class ditching machine is secured, but
Jack Frost is due to arrive in two or
three months and 1t will make a
ditcher sweat to break ground held in
his embrace. Better hurry.
, 1907-08-22

Governor Hughes OF New York has
signed the bill requiring five days no.
granted. 1t is believed that this law
will prevent all sensational elopements
and other sudden matrimonial happen,
ings,
, 1907-08-22

With yellow fever in Cuba me bu'
bonic plague in San Francisco, the av.
erage Wyoming man is not contemplat-
ing a pleasure trip to the coast or the
Antilles.
, 1907-08-22
TROUT FRY
ON SARATOGA DAY
METROPOLIS OF THE PLATTE
VALLEY WILL DO THINGS UP
BROWN SHORTLY.
Celebration of Opening Of Railroad To
Be Held at Saratoga Next Week,
With Free Spread and Many Ad-
dresses by Prominent Men of the
State-Wyoming News.

Saratoga, Wyo., Aug. 22.-Colorado
towns have their watermelon days,
corn roasting days, ETC., and Wyoming
towns have their frontier days and 9th,
er festivals, but it remained for Sarato-
ga to arrange and patent an original
f~estiyal-trout bake.
, 1907-08-22

When Bell gets that four hundred
acres of barley properly brewed a visit
to the Millbrook ranch ought to be
very enjoyable.
, 1907-08-22

Wyoming can stand a good deal OF
waiting in the matter of tariff revision.
1t has everything to lose and mighty
little to gain.
, 1907-08-22
Gang Leader Captured.

Sundance, Wyo., Aug. 22.-James
Dodson, alleged to be the leader of the
gang which has been responsible for
the wholesale horse and cattle thefts
in northern Wyoming for the past two
years, has been ~apprehended near Belle
Fourche and brought back to the coun-
ty Jail here, to await trial for horse
stealing. Dodson has been bound over
to the district court under $1,000
bonds
, 1907-08-22
HAD CATTLE AT THE
DENVER STOCK MARKET.

S. w. Eye Of Sherman was at Den
yer yesterday with a shipment of cat
tie for market.
, 1907-08-22

President Roosevelt demands just
n standard for all-honesty.
, 1907-08-22
Grand Free Trout Fry.

The first annual trout bake will oc-
cur here on August 1929. At noon
each day there will be a grand free
trout fry, the trout being taken fresh
from the Platte river and prepared
right before the eyes of the thousands
of visitors. Everything will be free,
and people Will have a chance to get
their fill of toothsome trout.
Prominent Speakers.
There will be speaking each day by
prominent men, including Senator
Clark, Congressman Mondell, Governor
Brooks and others. Each afternoon a
race program will be run, including
running, trotting and pacing events,
COW and pony races, bucking and pitch
ing contests, relay races, etc.
, 1907-08-22

A complete line of legal blanks a.
The Republican office.
, 1907-08-22

VICTOR AND EDISON TALKING
MACHINES, $500 DOWN AND $1.oo
A WEEK PAYMENTS. w. H. HoL-
LIDAY CO.
, 1907-08-22

For fine job printing, leave orders at
The Republican ONCE.
, 1907-08-22
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22
NeiqhbOrs Got Fooled.

81 was literally coughing my.
self to death, and had become
too weak to leave my bed; and
neighbors predicted that I would
never leave it alive; but they
got fooled, for thanks he to God,
I was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery. It took just
four one dollar bottles to com.
pletely cure the cough and re.
store me to good sound heslth,"
writes Mrs. Eva Uncspher, of
Grovertown, Stark Co., Ind.
This king of cough and cold
cures, and healer of throat and
lungs, is guaranteed by &. w.
Herring Druggist. 80 cents and
81. Trial bottle free.
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
containing Honey and Tar is
especially appropriate for chill
dren, no opiates or poisons of
any character, conforms to the
conditions of the National Pure
Food and Drug Law, June 80,
1906. For Group, Whooping
Cough, etc. 1t expels Coughs
and Colds by gently moving the
bowels. Guaranteed. Sold by
E. W. Herring's drug store.
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22

The relief of coughs and colds
through laxative influence,
originated with Bees Laxative
cough syrup containing honey
and tar. a~cough syrup contain.
ing no opiates or poisons, which
is extensively sold. Secure q
bottle at once, obtain a guaran-
tee coupon, and if not fully
satisfied with results, your mon.
ey,will be refunded. Sold by
E. w. Herring's drug store.
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22

According to the Salisbury
Press Spectator, a very interest.
ing sight was entertaining the
neighbors of ofWillHeiman of Shan
nondale last week. Mr.. Heiman
has been threshing his wheat, and
the whistle sounded strange on
the February air. Mr.. Heiman
was too busy gathering corn in
the fall to thresh wheat and
choss this time when nothing
particular was doing.
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22
Prevent Headaches.

Force them? No-aids them.
Ramon's treatment of liver pills
and tonic pellets strengthens the
liver and digestive organs so that
they do there own work and
fortifies your constitution against
future trouble. Entire treatment
25 cts at H. M. Sighloch's drug.
store.
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22
Rising From the Crave.

A prominent manufacturer,
VIM. A. Fertwell of Lucama, N.
c., relates a most remarkable ex.
perience. He says: "After tax.
ing less than three bottles OF
Electric Bitters, I feel like one
rising from the grave. My
trouble is Bright's disease, in
the diabetes stage. I fully be.
lieve Electric Bitters will cure
me permanently, for it has al
ready stopped the liver and
bladder complications which
have troubled me for years. .
Guaranteed by E. w. Herring g
druggist. Price only SOC.
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22
Caution.

Imitation has been placed up
on the market 30 closely resemb.
ling Allcock's Plasters in gener.
al appearance as to be we'll cal.
culated to deceive. It is, how.
ever, in general appearance only
that they compare with Allcock's
for they are not only lacking in
the best elements which have
made Allcock's 80 efficient, but
are harmful in their effects.
Remember that Allcock's are
the original and only genuine
porous plasters-the best exter-
nal remedy known-and when
purchasing plasters the only safe
way is to always insist upon
having Allcock's.
"a Strenuous Time" Watch
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22

It's the highest standard of
quality, a natural tonic, cleanses
your system, reddens the cheeks,
brightens the eyes. gives flavor
to all you eat. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do this for
you. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
E.. w. HERRING.
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22
-ateeGEGetGGGeGGGEGeGfAs. IN.
x COURIER POINTS. q
334l3<GG< EE& ~

( COURIER POINTS. =
ssssssssss3<eE<ee<eet5
Habit is our heaven or our
hell.
Love of the law finds liberty in
the law.
The way to keep friends is to
keep faith.
The heaviest chains are ma d Q
from liberties abused.
The men that have too much
money live to get more.
The sleeping church Away 9
awakes to shame.
Scratch a chronic critic and
you find hypocrite.
He cannot move hearts whose
heart cannot be moved
He who has to be goaded to do
right is going to do WI ong.
A worthy life is impossible
without a worthy motive.
The worst punishment of sin
is that one learns to love it.
A woman in love doesn't care
for the ring being damon d.
You never know what is in a
man until he gets in a mino rity.
A man must understand him :
self in explaining rascality prob
lens.
A reform champion's husban d
believes reformation would be
good.
Eloquence has q tendency to
act as an evaporator for re.
igion.
The bread of life is never on
the lips of a bread and butter
preacher.
A good housekeeper keeps her
kettles and her temper from b OIL
ing over.
Modern doctors think it is bet.
tor to take q patients money
than his blood.
Business Offices are being put
farther heavenward because
ground costs 80 much.
The dark horses often run best
in elections because their stains
are not seen 30 we'll.
A woman fercely resents be.
ing regarded as set in her ways
and opinions.
The best point in q sermon is
that which pleroes your self
satisfaction.
When all the homely peop lie
redeem their faces with their
conduct this will be q fine world.
When a woman shows a dis.
position to be dissgreeable she
knows how to make it most ef.
fective.
One comfort in life, any way,
is to know that nobody is re-
sponsible for what their eyes
say.
A woman ever so much likes
to feel that she has capacity
for guiding others.
The woman who goes into the
business world wants to be con-
sidered above the average in
shre ewdness.
There isn't much difference
between very sensitive person
and ne with q very bad temper.
Even when a woman earns
more salary than her brother he
never dreams it inconsistent to
advise her about business and
money.
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that letters OF ad-
ministra ton on the estate Of VIM. T. Dunn,
bate Court OF Charlton County, bearing date
January Is, 1907. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to exhibit
date Of said letters, or they may be precluded
from having any benefit Of said estate, and If
such claims are not presented within two
years they shall be forever barred.
E.V. Allen tAdm;nistrators
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22

Dade's Little Liver Pills
thoroughly clean the system,
good for lazy livers, makes clear
compilations, bright eyes and
happy IT ~uohts. Sold wv E. w.
E. W. Herring
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22
Real Estate Transfers

Reported weekly by E. B. KEEL.
! LoGG, real estate and loan
agent, abstracter of titles,
conveyancer and accountant.
If you wish to buy real estate.
borrow or lend money, call on
or write to him at Keytesville,
Mo.
QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS.
A. G. Kennedy to Lydi a Car
ter, lot 2 in blk 20 in w estern
addition to Brunswick-S1.
A. l.. Hepworth to D. M.
Brown, W hf sw 5.55. Isl.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Cecil Waylaud to William H.
Mayo, lots Z to IL, inclusive, in
blk in Mendon-S550.
j. q. Brown and wife to Frank
Gatterman, hf SO 4-55. IT.
So, 900.
James H. White and wife to
James M. and Alice j. Mullen,
l acre in the ne cor sw NV 6-56-
1875.
Jeff Hammons and wife to Tom
and John Hinkle, n hf, and hf
hf sw 3-55.17, except that part
of said tract lying west of Bee
branch-S3, $50.
George w. Davis to Sarah j.
Mcintyre, pit of sw $500, de-
scribed by metes and bounds
S5O2.3o.
Walter Stanley and wife to
Leo E. Roe, north 80 acres of
hf sw 8, and hf of north
80 acres of Sc se 4, and W hf hf
8 hf SO se 4, an6 W hf ne 8, all
in 56.19-S2, 800.
L. u. Cobb and wife to Edith
w. Drew. hf Sc 9.54-16-S2, 800.
Calvin M. Hopper and wife to
Mason L. Smart, ct al, n hf sw
1O.55.21-S1,675.
Philena Logue and Patri ok
H. Logue, her husband, to
Calvin M. Hopper, n hf SO 10.
55.21-S1, 800.
Albert w. Lane to William H.
Brewer, se ne 1866. 18-S500.
w. J. Bentley and wife to
Charles A. Keyser, lots 5 to Is,
inclusive, in Dalton-S1, 100.
J. s. Waugh and wife to A. L..
Holman, q tract of land, de-.
scribed by metes and bounds, in
lot 16 in Rothville-$100.
Chas. D. Felt and wife to Dr..
VIM. B. Lucas, 9 hf sw se 4.55-
20. except that pit lying south of
Yellow creek-S675.
William G. CASTOR and wife to
Claiburn J. Franklin, piece of
ground in the SO corner of blk
SO in Keytesville-S1,3 800.
Lydia Carter to G. w. Bowen,
lots l and 2 in blk 20 in Western
addition to Brunswick-S50.
| Ezekiel G.. Cole and wife to
D. Nj. Brown, hf se 6-55. II
S2.1OO.
G. H. Merrick and wife to
Winfield Smouse, NV 3, and hf
ne 4, all in 54.21-S1.
Soren Jensen and wife to Ben {.
iamin H. Durham, all that part
of 19. and ne 80, all in $500
S15, 300.
James j. Lay and wife to
Joseph T. Windsor, ne ne 24-54.
16-S1, 800.
F. Bion McCurry and wife to
Albert Emericb, tract of land
in blk % in Salisbury, described
by metes and bounds; also an
undivided one.half interest in q
tract of land in said blk %, de-
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22

It is not being kissed that a
girl objects to; it is to think that
he thinks she would not resent
it that makes her mad.