davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

Early In the morning session. when
the pupils were feeling bright and
happy. the teacher thought II a good
plan to give them sentences 10 cor.
rect. both as to grammar and sense
She accordingly wrote on the black
boards
The hen has four legs. He
done It."
Thoughtful little Ignatius. at the
foot of the class, pondered deeply. and
at the end Of Is minutes time. allowed
for correction, he wrote
He didn't done t.; God done e."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications. they oannst reach ina AZ
eAs1d 9srtIon % ths There 10 uniy one way 70
deafness and that IL by eonstitatoasl Frtnsies
Deafness 10 caused ~ al iu6atned eonetlgr u The
macoas ia M Of me EustAchlsn Tube Wheo this
taos inhAmed you have rJmbllns sound ~ tal'
perfect hearing And wheB Il Is antireiy closed. Deaf
tha result Snd unless TIE ipnasntnRtiun can -
taken and this tahe restored 70 itssserina ecal
ton bearing will b destroyed forever; nine cases
out u tea caused bY Csisrrh. vnieh 4 bothias
bot an inaaHnsd euaeifipn ~ the msenus rfacss.
We viii give Oue Hundred Ds5iiNrs for nay case ~
Deafness ,cAused by cAtArrby that cannSt DO cured
by Batra CaLArrh Cure seua fgr eireH are free
y ). CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o.
sod by Draggssts. 7se.
Tkxs Hare Family Pills for eonsfipAfi0n-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
No, for Vacation Use.

II seemed TO Bobby tina. there was
no end TO the advice and instructions
his mother gave him when he was
starting OF with his father for .
weeks trip.
Now | want you 10 be sure you
have everything you need" she said.
opening his bag IN spite Of his assur-
ances that II held all boy could pos
sibly require. why. Robbie. where
Is your hairbrushi You were forget,
ting III"
"No. mother. wasn't forgetting IT,
said Bobby. looking desperate. Il
thought you said was going on 4 W
cation"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
Cornse In No Hurry.

Respect Is due to the man on hia
last journey TO the cemetery. and the
New York cabman who was making
for the Central station showed the
proper feeling in driving for some dis
lance along the procession without
trying 10 cross IL But at last he
could contain himself no longer
Turning his horse across the hearse
he said. in a cabman's whisper: Look
ere. my fares in 'urry. an yours
ANTI"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
Truthful Boast.

A party OF travelling men IN y Chs
eago hotel were one day bnas,ing OF
the business done by their respective
Arms, when ona OF the arammers sasd:
mo house In the country, l ana proud
TO say, has more men ard women
pushing its line % goods than mine. .
What do yen sailg be- was asked.
"5ahy carriages" shouted the drum.
mer. as he fed from the room.--Suo.
eeas Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
Why Letter. Are unwris.en.

Why not keep up writing desk sup.
plies just as conscientiously as those
for the pantry? asks a writer. Few
households would get along a week
without sugar. salt or soap. yet how
many letters are unanswered for the
lack of good pen. stamp or an en-
velope? 1t is not the expense, but
lack OF thought, that keeps an insuffi.
Gent or meager supply of the neces-
sary articles on hand.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
BOTH GAIN ED
nd Wife Fatten on Grape-Nuts.

notion that meat is necessary
strength and the foundation
mesh Is no longer as prevalent
nerly.
ssiFe neat eaters are usually
part Of the time because
NOT able to fully digest their
40 ne undigested portion is
INTO what is practically a
POISON that acts upon the
and nerves, thus getting all
the system.
IS heavy meat eater writes
man. and up to two years
; 10 very poor health. suf-
I'm Indigestion so that / only
IS pounds.
heard about Grape-Nuts and
10 Try it. My wife laughed at
Fs' out when / gained to l25
Sau lett so fine, she thought
"a eat Grape-Nuts too.
sue is fat and well and has
pounds, We never have in
any more and seldom feel
ioF meat A neighbor of
seAis old. was troubled with
q ior years: was a heayy
ana now since he has been
:, ape-Nuts regularly. he saws
and never has indigestion
ne e0e a lot Of persons who
y been cured Of Indigestion
Ss rom a heavy meat diet
au's There's a Reason. /"
lieh. ~ Co. Battle
n'ue book, The Road tn
In pkgs. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

criti'al condition when | began with
Doaiis Kidney Pills. and they certain
ly did wonders for me. Though am
81 years old. ! am as well as the
average woman OF so | work well.
eat we'll and sleep we'll"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster'Miiburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
In Doubt.

Well" exclaimed the irate wife.
this is a nice time Of night TO be COM
ing in What have you to say for
yourself?" Before I answer that ques-
ton. my dear. want to find out II
you're going to give me q chance to
say it,"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

three years l suf-
fered everything
with rheumatism In
my limbs and a
duh. eeaseless ach.
Ing In my back. l
was weak. languid.
broken with head.
aches and dizzy
spells. and the kid.
ney secretions were
thick with solids.
| was really In q
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
A Kind Word for Charley.

Il suppose" said the caller. that
your husband expects 10 win a great
deal Of money al tbs races"
Yes" answered young Mrs. Tork-
ms. Il don't think that for the next
week or two anybody will be able TO
accuse Charley OF boarding his
rr.orr.,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
landscapes Feminlnity.

Nothing can be more unlaeky for 9
woman than to be born plain. A wom-
an without attractions of some sort
starts life even more severely handi-
capped than q man without brains
Ladies' Field
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
Ivy Both Good and Bad.

Ivy growing over the walls Of q
house renders the structure cool In
summer and warm In winter. II also
keeps the walls dry. 1t is. however.
very destructive TO woodwork. fore
ing the joints apart.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

A clock 154 years old. quaint old
peudulum-swinger belongs TO J. X.
Elfresh of Darby. Pa Since ii was
made il has struck over $500. 0os
times. and Is still running
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

How DO you know Belinda Is IN
love-" asked father.
Because. answered mother. every
time the telephone rings she thinks
It's for her.s-WaShAngion Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

FITS. St. vitus Dance and al Nervous
Diseases permanently cured By DIR. kiInsis
Great Nerve Rsstorsr. Send for Free q %
trial bottle and trestise. DR., x. ID Mime,
Ia esi Arch 81. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

II there were not so many different
ways OF lying more people would tell
the truth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

Insomnia Is one OF the infant all
ments that is contagious.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

An cd bachelor says that some wom-
en- ma Try for the purpose Of obtaining
q listener who can't get away.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
Woman of Economic Strain.

small economics the following
fbe difficult to beat for smallness.
aeoringman who hands over his
~ wages TO his wife is allowed
FER an ounce of tobacco a week.
buys 1t herself in two separate
Punces-in order, she declares, to
be advantage of the two turns of
cale.-London Chronicle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS.
No Need to Suffer Every Day frem
6ackache.

Mira Joannah Straw. GAG North
Broadway. Canton. 8. D.. says: For
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

There are countless roads on all
sides To the graye.--cieero.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
tmoortan, 20 mo,nera,

Examine carefully every bottle o.
C.sTORIA a safe and sure remedy fo'
infants and children, and see that II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

Foman is seldom satisfied with
ase unless she can make herself
e that she got more than her
Us worth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

That is LAXATIVE BkoaV QCiNiNE te-t far
tho signature Of II. W. CROW g. asd the " GRID
over Ia Cure Cold Va One Day. lie.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
A sign.

Il Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
/ Bills /

T
rsbuH||
I'D N +
|snpsml
ii rel'
| .unkest 4
| ,as nh "a
ii UniMl
|sss,ssd III
$50 n
-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

ana VIII reIunQ the money 10 tne
state
Two masked men held up the Mon
tana saloon in Goldfield and took 500
from the cash register and SIS from
patrons in the place. The proprietor,
Nick Billick, fired at the men as they
were leaving the. place. They were
joined outside by two confederates,
who had stood guard
William McCobb, who looks after
the block signals west of Green River,
Wyo.. was killed by freight train
two miles west OF that town, He was
going west on his velocipede when he
lifted his velocipede for an approach.
ing train and stepped in front OF
train on the other track.
The body of a man was found in
one of the drain tanks at the round
house at Green River. Wyo. The
drainage had clogged up and in try
ing to locate the cause the drain box.
some seven or eight feet deep. was
oponed and the body found.
An oil house at the smelter site OF
the Steptoe Valley Smelling & Min
ing company at McGill. Nevada. be
came ignited from sparks from an
engine. About $50 barrels Of oil
were destroyed as well as the oil
house
DIR. Frederick Focke Reese OF Nash
vile. Tenn, giving his vife's health
as the cause. has notified Dean Bead
Of Laramie. wyo.. that be viii not &C
cept the appointment as bishop OF
the new missionary district OF Wyo'
ming. which was created by the re
cent Episcopal convention at Rich
uond-
, 1907-10-14
WAS
GROUNDLESS
UNFAIR AND UNJUST SPECIAL
DISPATCH TO CHEYENNE PA
PER ABOUT FOOTBALL GAME.
Captain Heavey Accused of Stealing
the Game" as an Officer of the
Field-Soldiers Did Not Complain
and Correspondent Said to Have
Made Bet Against Varsity.

Local players and enthusiasts resent
bitterly the i%mputation of dishonest
motives against Captain Heavey in the
football game Saturday afternoon sent
from here in a special dispatch to the
Cheyenne Leader. The writer, be-
lieyed to have been a Laramie better
on the success of the Fort Russell
team, says that Captain Heavey, I'M
luckily for Fort Russell and Laramie's
reputation for sportsmanlike spirit,
was selected to referee the game.
When the referee was selected the re-
suit of the game was decided-the
gridiron battle in which the rival
teams then engaged. was unnecessary.
The result, as it later TRANSFERRED, was
a foregone conclusion. To make a
long story short, and a story of which
the Laramie sportsmen are not proud,
Fort Russell was robbed of the game,
Undeserved penalties inflicted by Cap
tain Heavey did it. That's ALL
No Foundation for Report.
AS far as can be learned from those
who saw the game, and judging from
the conduct of the soldiers themselves
after the game, there is not a particle
of foundation for the unjust report and
the writer of the special is believed to
have been inspired by loss of a bet he
is said to have made against his heme
team. Captain Heavey is hurt, as he
has full right to be. The game was a
air one and the only two points made
by the Fort Russell team was on a
mistake by the university team, for
which the latter suffered u~ncomplain,
ingly. 1t is said the university team
could have made the score II to 2 had
it rigidly enforced it's rights. The
Leader should lose no time in dis
ciplining its dishonest correspondent
, 1907-10-14

the great college game. The seven
points were made in the first half. The
varsity boys made a touchdown early,
but Corthell failed to kick goal with
Moir holding the ball. Not after that
were the scholars able to score. The
soldiers made a safety in the first
half, giving them the two points 20
their credit. The Russell players had
the ball and fumbled it, Corthell laying
in wait. He, however, In receiving the
bali on a backward pass, stepped over
the line and tire military men took
advantage Of the point gained to score.
The ball at the time was within five
yards of Russell's goal.
Going After Golden.
The playing of both teams was cred
liable. OF course, to those who have
been pinning hope on the regime
for the betterment of the field work
of the university team, the game was
a delight from start to finish. The
fact that Fort Russell has been beating
all corners at the fort and elsewhere
during the present season also lent a
charm to the announcement OF the re-
suit Of Saturdays game, and the uni
versity will go to Golden for the game
with the school of mines at that place
full of confidence that they shall give
a good account of themselves. Captain
Heavey and Prof. Ehlmann are to be
congratulated and are being cOngratu-
lated. The game was clean, the crowds
good natured, the soldiers ideal oppon-
ents and the locals "just simply bully"
as one of their admirers remarked.
, 1907-10-14
PLAINS ARE
BEAUTY SPOT
STATE EXAMINER HENDERSON
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER TRIP
ACROSS COUNTRY.
Visited Centennial and Comments Glow.
ingIy on Appearance of Laramie
Plain and Centennial Valley Col
oneI Bell Really the Farmer Of
This Delectable Region.

State Examiner II. B. Henderson OF
Cheyenne, who was here a day or two
ago, and made a trip to Centennial,
over the Laramie Plains line, is quoted
as follows by the Cheyenne Tribune
upon his return to that city:
Develops Nice Business.
Il visited Centennial, thirty miles
west of Laramie on the Laramie
Plains line The railway has an eX-
cellent mixed train equipment. Its
coaches are of the most modern type,
finished in golden oak. Already it has
developed a very nice business and
the traffic will become greater as dc.
velopment progresses. Grading is now
in progress south of Centennial on the
extension, which will eventually reach
North Park, Colorado, and other dis
tricts rich in mineral resources.
Mining is being prosecuted with
considerable vigor in the Centennial
and Snowy range districts. Large de,
posts of gold and copper-bearing ore
are being discovered and there will
soon be several shipping mines.
More Beautiful Than Ever.
THE Laramie plains are more beau.
tiful and promising than ever and n
does not need to draw upon his imagi,
nation of what a few years active de-
velopment in agricultural pursuits viii
bring about. | saw in The distance
the Millbrook ranch, with its hundreds
of stacks of hay and almost at Lara
mics door, a beautiful field of harvest
ed oats, raised by irrigation under the
Pioneer canal. Colonei Bell is really
the farmer Of the plains, and his eff
forts have only paved the way that
others will successfully follow. There
is ample water for irrigation and stor-
age reservoirs will be constructed and
the thousands of acres of as beautiful
land as can be seen anywhere will be
come grain producers.
Vision of the Future.
81 learn from inquiry that the water
supply in the mountains does not de-
crease during winter and at once my
Imagination took flight and | saw the
coming of electric power generated
Laramie Plains line, an electric pro-
PEELED one,t the rolling mill and plaster
works, the machine shops and Lara
mic all lighted by electricity and urn
ished power generated forty miles west
of Laramie, among the eternal snow
, 1907-10-14
|CLASS FOR
APPRENTICES
SUPERINTENDENT OF CHEYENNE
SHOPS INTERESTS UNIvER-
sITY FACULTY IN NATTER.
Plans to Open Technical School in Sec
ond story Of Office Building, With
Presence or Two Nights of Week
of Prof. w. r. GiIkison of This
City-Raiiroad Notes.

Daniel e. Sullivan, superintendent
of the shops at Cheyenne, but still a
resident of this city, spent Sunday
with his family here. returning to
Cheyenne last night. Mr.. Sullivan is
one of the most popular and progress
sive officials the Wyoming division
ever had, and it is always a pleasure
to meet him, whether he talks shop
or discusses other matters. Last night
he wanted to talk "shop" when a re.
porter for The Republican called at
his home on Seventh street, and
shop of a most Interesting kind.
Mr.. Sullivan has undertaken the task
of opening a school at Cheyenne for
the teaching of the mechanical draw.
ing and kindred subjects to the ap-
prentices in the shops and others who
desire to take advantage of a technical
mechanical education, and is now cor
responding with superintendent Nc.
Keen at Omaha, with every prospect
of meeting with success.
Cooperation of Faculty.
He has gained the hearty co-opera-
ton of President Tisdel and Prof. Gil.
kison of the University of Wyoming,
the latter at the head of the mechan.
ical department of the university, and
the matter has progressed to the ex.
tent that Prof. Gilkison has agreed to
go to Cheyenne once a week, perhaps
Friday and Saturday evenings, and
lecture before the proposed class.
Foremen From Apprentices.
There is a splendid room in the
second story of the office building at
Cheyenne" Mr.. Sullivan said, "and
this will be fitted up for the class.
The room is large and airy, and has
been used for similar purposes before.
There are a number IT apprentices in
the shops, whom the railroad officials
desire to see 81 we'll educated that
they in time will become foremen of
departments, and others have signiied
their intention of joining the class, SO
that when we start we expect to have
not less than twenty-five.
Mckeen In Accord.
"Mr. McKeen has personally eX-
pressed his entire approval of the
plan and his hearty cooperation, and
l expect within the next few days
to get his official authority to pro
coed. Prof. Gilkison, as you know,
is entirely competent to take charge,
and both he and DR.. Tisdel, the pres
ident Of the university, show a com
mendable amount of enthusiasm in
getting the school started. The boys
will be given a start on the technical
part of their calling that they could
not receive at the bench or lathe
and they, too, are looking forward to
the opening of the class. l expect to
have the finest lot of apprentices in a
year or two west of the Mississippi.
The shops at Cheyenne are growing.
We added ten men last week and are
hunting for more"
, 1907-10-14
Gone to See Mother.

G. E. Beaver, who has been at the
head of the surveying corps in Cen,
tennial during the summer, left Sun,
day for his old home in Girard, o., on
advices that his mother. who is in
advanced age was slowly sinking and
not expected to live long, says the
Centennial Post. Mr.. Beavers father
died suddenly three weeks ago and
the shock has been nearly fatal to his
mother. Mrs. Beaver will visit in Den.
yer until his return.
, 1907-10-14
His Gun Burst.

A Greek section man named Mike
Rothios of Wyoming station was treat
ed here Sunday by DR.. Stevens for
some cuts about the eye and powder
burns on the face and two torn and
lacerated fingers, sustained while duck
hunting Sunday. He was using a
magazine shotgun, the shells having
been reloaded with nitro-powder, much
stronger than the ordinary kind, Roth.
as ordinarily. The gun would not
stand the pressure of the greater
charge. Rothios will recover, and DR.
Stevens believes he a return to
work in a few days.
, 1907-10-14
VALLEY RANCHMAN
SUFFERS SEVERE LOSS.

John Olson suffered a serious loss
by fire at his ranch yesterday, whea
his barns and sheds, together with all
the hay crop, were destroyed, the ork
gin of which is a mystery, says the
Centennial Post. The coniiagration
started shortly after noon when the
stage drivers were at dinner. Mr.. Olson
was at Keystone. Mr.. Geddes, Ed Hall
and other neighbors worked hard TO
save the outbuildings but the heat was
intense, and efforts unavailing. Nearly
all the mail sacks were badly damaged
by the flames. The loss falls heavily
On Mr.. Olson as his winters feed is de-
stroyed.
, 1907-10-14
PRESIDENT OF COMMERCIAL TIE
LEGRAPHERs' UNION lNcURs
DIsPLEAsURE OF HIS
FELLOW MEMBERS.
Declared Strike Hopeless and Said the
Union Was Without Funds to Car.
nv on Losing Wal and That Its
Continuance Would Disrupt Or
g~anization = Cleveland Operators
Apply for Old Positions.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-President s
]. Small of the Commercial Telegraph
ers' union was suspended yesterday by
the executive committee, after he had
declared that the strike was hopeless
Small Was Kissed.
At a meeting Of the New York local
President Small was greeted with
Kisses and denounced by the speakers
after he had said that the union was
beaten, and practically without funds
and If the strike should be continued
the union would be destroyed.
Locals Vote to Continue.
The locals of New York, Chicago
Denver, Kansas City and some other
cities voted unanimously yesterday t,
continue the strike until the demands
had been granted.
, 1907-10-14
FINE GARDEN TRUCK
FROM M'CUE RANCH,

The city editor of The Republican
has to thank Mrs. John McCue of West
Laramie for several messes of turnip
and cabbage, presented from her ex,
'cellent gardens. There are but three
of the turnips, but the supply will
cover a good many more than three
meals. They are very large and very
fine.
, 1907-10-14
SMALL SUSPENDED
BY EXECUTIVE BOARD

take back a certain number of the op
orators who quit us, but never will the
places Of the loyal employees be filled
by strikers. Agitators will never again
work for this company"
Strikers Make Demonstration.
About $50 Of the strikers, fifty Of
them women, gathered in the City Hall
park today and marched down to the
Western Union building, wearing rib
bons inscribed We stick"
Two Men Arrested.
After making a demonstration, as the
reslt of which two men were arrested
on charges of disorderly conduct, they
dispersed.
, 1907-10-14

Lorain, o., Oct. 14.-Mathew Gloski,
aged 5 years, and his sister, aged IL,
were run down by a Lake Shore train
and killed last night, on the crossing
near Amhurst, and their aunt, Miss
Sophia Glover, was fatally hurt.
Foot Caught in Cattle Guard.
They were walking on the track
when the boys foot caught in a cattle
guard. In attempting too escue him
his sisters foot was also caught. The
woman was trying to unlace the chill
dren's shoes when a freight train bore
down on them.