davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-03-14

All thy virtue dictates, dare to do.
Mason.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-03-14

BE fit for more than you are now
doing.-Garfeld.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-03-14

To live in hearts we leave behind
is not to die.-Campbell
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-03-14
LILIES CuKEnIN O roI4nAYs

PAZO OINTMENT Is Tnarante ed cnre any ease
~ Itch ne Rlind. bleeding az i'-oirnding Piles in
ito IL day inu.ey refunded. dUc
, 1907-10-18
THE IRWIN BROTHERS
RELEASED AT CASPER.
21s Second Street.


The case against Dallas and AIDE IT.
win, who were accused of being i'm
plicated in the holdup of Charles Gold
enstein, who conducts the games in
D. A. Robertson's place, about six
weeks ago, was yesterday dismissed
by the county prosecutor, 1t appearing
from Investigations which were. made
since the arrest that both the Twins
yer innocent Of any participation in
the affair, says the Casper Tribune.
The revolver which was found in the
cellar of the Kimball block the next
morning after the holdup and which
was positively identified as one be-
longing to Hugh McNelly and by him
loaned to Dallas Irwin, has since been
found not to be the one owned by
Mentally, and he was mistaken in be-
lieving 1t to be. While there is no evil
dence against anyone in this affair,
circumstances point to a couple of men
who have been in town for several
years and who are familiar with the
men who run the games in this town,
knowing about the time they close up
every night, and they selected just the
proper time to make the holdup, with
the least chances of getting caught.
, 1907-10-18
NOTABLE MEDICAL DISCOVERY
OF Special Value to Many Here II
Laramie.

One of the most notable discoveries
and one that undoubtedly appeals more
than anything else to many people here
in Laramie is the combination of sto
mach remedies in the Mona treat
ment. This prescription has worked
wonders, and there is now no excuse
for anyone suffering with indigestion
or weak stomach.
1t acts specifically upon the muscles
of the stomach and bowels, strengthen.
ing and stimulating them SO that they
readily take care Of the food that is
eaten. 1t also increases the flow Of
gastric juices, thus getting from the
food the nourishment that is necessary
for health and energy.
The symptoms of indigestion are nu'
merous, such as distress after eating.
fiatulence, heartburn, sick headaches.
dizziness and irritability. These are
all dispelled by a few doses of Mona
when the trouble is recent, but just
as surely in long standing and chronic
cases IL the treatment is followed for
IA reasonable length of time
So positive are the good effects fol.
lowing the use of Mi-o-na that the rem
|edy Is sold blythe Eggleston Drug ca.
under an absolute guarantee to refund
the money II IT should fail to cure.
, 1907-10-18
Terms Of subscription.
FEDERATION OF woMEN's CLUBS.

There is a great deal that may be
accomplished through thorough orgaul-
cation IL closer relations between the
women OF Wyoming. Not only are they
able to become acquainted with each
other and to bring about amicable.
harmonious relations, but much can be
accomplished in the "a Of improve.
ment along material lines. The inter
ests of the OF uinta county are
identical with those of the women OF
Sheridan county and by a union OF ell
fort both can be upiifted,
Wyoming has perhaps been n little
slow in the matter of legislation for
the benefit of women, although she
was first in the matter of extending
the suffrage To the sex. A union o.
effort put forth at just the right time
would relieve this situation. Again,
there are many reforms that might be
taken up by the women before the
evils actually become deep-rooted. A
good child labor law might be enacted
before IL is demanded by such condi-
ions as have been introduced In the
eastern and southern states. A per
sistent stand against the gambling evil
by the women of Wyoming would have
beneficial results, and 1t Is certain that
they might accomplish much in making
common cause against all the alliea
vices that bring men and women 10
deggaration, crime and misery.
phara 10 - ,anrga nnnthnr SiIn tn
women's clubs that is of vast benefit
to the members, Club meetings bring
out discussions of value to all the
members. Those who take part in the
discussions learn how to speak in pub
lie, how TO think quickly upon their
feet and how to give and take without
showing a RULED spirit. Public speak
ing e%ngenders of temper and
courteous demeanor. 1t gives n a
desire for knowledge and makes stu
dents of those who would otherwise
read but little.
The state gatherings bring women
from all over Wyoming in closer fell
lowship and give them a broader view
of the commonwealth and its needs.
In these meetings questions of state
wide Importance will doubtless from
time to time be considered and acted
upon, to the end that the entire body
may work as a unit in furthering the
in lerests of the women of the state,
The Republican sincerely hopes that
the president to be elected will take
hold OF the work with the same vigor
and brilliance that has marked the
work of Mrs. Shiek. With the wisdom
and experience of the past as a guide
even greater results should crown the
efforts of the new executive and her
co-workers.
, 1907-10-18
THE AWAKENED PUBLIC CON
SCIENCE.

That for which the period in the
country's history through which we
are now Passing will be most noted
and which will most command the at
tention of future historians is the great
awakening of the public conscience,
evidence of which is e e on every
hand and especially in the widespread
demand for better enforcement of the
laws and higher regard for their obli-
cations by persons occupying places of
trust.
The most notable manifestation of
this awakening was seen in the insur-
ance Investigations in the state of New
York. The revelations made at that
time startled the whole country and
made so deep an impression upon pub
lie sentiment that some men reached
pessimistic conclusions, believing that
the frauds exposed indicated a state
of moral degradation from which there
was little hope of revival.
Contemporary with these investiga
tons was the demand for better en-
forcement of the laws against the
trusts and to prevent unfair discrimi-
nation among shippers by the great
corporations engaged in interstate com.
merce. 1t was about the same time
that in different parts of the country
the demand for better municipal gov
eminent took the form Of vigorous
prosecutions against corrupt officials.
notably in st. Louis and later in San
Francisco.
No one of these events was the i'm
mediate result OF any other. They
were all so nearly contemporaneous
that they must be looked upon as evil
dence of a general awakening on the
part Of the public to the urgent need
of reform. They demonstrated that
the people appreciated that they had a
right 70 expect better things of men
occupying places of trust and respon'
sibility. No defect in the system of
government was revealed. What was
lacking was failure to exact a faithful
discharge of duty, and the remedy be
ing in the hands of the people, they
proceeded to apply it.
1t was this demand for the recogni-
ton of higher Standards which made
the insurance investigations so effec-
tive in working reforms in the man.
agement of those great corporations.
1t also enabled President Roosevelt to
force through congress the legislation
he thought needful for the control OF
great transportation companies and
made possible the successful prosecu-
ton of the trusts. The fact that GER
tain men of prominence in connection
with trusts or transportation companies
are in disrepute today is because the
public believes that they have been
%unfaithfrl or have employed illegal
methods in their business relations
1t is no mere wave of reform which
, 1907-10-18

has swept over the country, TO sink
back In u short time and leave condi-
tons no better than they were before.
1t is a general awakening OF the PEG,
pie and q demand that there be COM
pliance with high standards OF moral
.ty and integrity In all the relations OF
business or official life. There is hope
in it for the future, for the country
will o soon recede from the advanced
position 1t has taken. II means bet
ter government In nation, state and
municipality, and better discharge oil
all fiduciary obligations. Thus 1t 3
me OF the great facts of our recent his
tory. the influence of which will not
pass away during the life of this gen.
eration.-Denver Republican.
, 1907-10-18
wYoMINGbNoTEs.

Bide Dudley in the Denver Post.
In spite of the t%elegrapher's, strike.
E. E. Haring has launched the Tele-
gram at Torrington. 1t is to be a
republican paper.
The Wind River Mountaineer, pub,
lished at Lander, announces that the
city drug store has received some ele,
giant new bar fixtures.
The Fontenelle correspondent OF the
Pinedale Roundup, says that A. Pom.
eroy of Beverly, Ohio, who has been
visiting at F~ontenelle, will start home
in a few days and will visit Oregon
and California.
The Wyoming School Journal asks
why Wyoming cannot get enough
school teachers at $40 and $50 a month.
In reply the Big Horn County News
says: With board $50 a month In
Wyoming, clothing in like proportion
and common day laborers getting 500
a month, the cause certainly is very
mysterious. Echo answers Why"
Riverton, Wyo., Republican: A
Aduy, WIN 10 bOhl0 PuhARn4ho IA O0ptAoL
circles. asks US II we will address the
Sunday school scholars on the subject,
1.-The Effect of Smoking on Boys
We refused the honor for lack Of proper
qualification, never having smoked on
a boy in all our fumigating r We
have smoked on a cracker box, . beer
keg, a pickle barrel, and a plain hump
backed chair, but never on a boy. The
fact is, = boy is too restless to insure
a quiet smoke.
Douglas is laughing over the expert
ence Of a couple Of tenderfeet who
were at the Careyhurst ranch recently.
The first night they We're there a pok-
er game was arranged by the cowboys.
At q certain point in the game = fake
rough house was started. The cowboys
pulled guns and shot all around with
, 1907-10-18

A large area OF coal land has re,
Gently been filed upon in the land office
at Cheyenne. Since the Union Pacific
forced out of the commercial coal bust
ess by the operation of the Hepburn
law, small operators are beginning to
take an interest in coal matters. The
Cheyenne Leader reports extensive OPP
erations on the part of small companies
in the vicinity of Rock Springs. 1t is q
little unusual for the Leader % report
such operations, but it suffered a lapse
in this instance. The filings being
made are not confined to any particular
locality.
, 1907-10-18
SEAT SALE STARTED FOR
Elk'S BIG MINSTREL SHOW

There was 4 rush for reserved seats,
as was predicted, this morning at the
Laramie Drug store, for the Elk's min
strel. and many seats were marked OFF,
but there are still a good many good
seats left. All holders of tickets are
hereby notified to make their sci
tions as soon as possible, otherwise
they will have to be satisfied with
what's left. Judging from comments
heard from those who have attended
Elks have aver given will be this min
strel show. Citizens will remembe,
with pleasure the former performance
given by the antlered herd in Laramie,
, 1907-10-18
Nanoleon nam

showed at tina battle of Austerlitz he
the greatest leader in the world.
Billiards. Snow Liniment has shown
the public it Is the best liniment in
the world. A quick cure for rheuma-
tism, sprains, burns, cuts, etc, A. C..
Pitts, Dohessa, La, says: II used Bal.
lard's Snow Liniment in my family
and find 1t ~unexcelled for sore chest,
headache, corns, in fact for anything
that can be reached by a liniment.'
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-10-18

1t is possible that Mr.. Hartman is
getting into the Roosevelt class? This
Is his advice TO young men: Il shall
tell you what success really is. 1t is
the accomplishment of any one thing
as well or better than the same thing
can be accomplished by another. To
the young man who would be success
full | would Say, always be courteous,
always be friendly, do the best you
a under all circumstances, marry
early and have children and have as
many children as you can take care Of
, 1907-10-18
ooooc
University Notes !
q BY LESLIE BAILEY COOK. y

Today in assembly the student body
was privileged TO listen to one Of the
most entertaining and instructive lect-
ures ever heard from the assembly
platform. DIR. r. p. Peery Of the Luth-
eran church, who has lately returned
from Japan, spoke on The Transfer
nation of Japan" In order to bring
out very clearly the wonders of Japan
ese advancement, he used the famou
example of Rip Van Wrinkle. He, said
that if a Japanese man who had gone
to sleep fifty years ago could wake up
today, he would not recognize his ma
tive land. Instead of a country loosely
ruled by a dual monarchy. he would
find a constitutional monarchy that he
could compare favorably with any in
the world. Instead of an island on
which were no railroads. either inter
nal or international, and not even a
national currency, he would find a land
crossed and recrossed by railroads,
with a system of elementary and high.
er education almost equal to that in
America, a commercial reputation
which was worldwide, and a currency
which would be accepted anywhere in
two hemispheres. This wonderful ad-
vancement was due to two things
first, the innate worth of the japanese,
who, unlike their n%eighbors, the Chi.
nese and Koreans, have from the be-
ginning of history been open-minded
and ambitious; second, to the oppor-
tune arrival of Commodore Peery, who
came to Japan just at the time when
the wav of popular dissatisfaction
was at its highest. In all this advance.
ment, however, many Europeans and
Americans see only a temporal en-.
lightenment, which will revert to the
honor of mankind. Mr.. Peery believes
however, that if the west shall treat
the east with the fairness which il
demands. it will all prove as favorable
to civilization as it now seems to be-.
Plans for the University club ar,
now nearing completion. Unless som,
change is made, the armory and gym
nasium will Don be thrown opel L
all male students and teachers from
Z to s o'clock. Members of the facult,
, 1907-10-18
EXTRA FINE NEW MINcE MEAT
IN BULK AT HOLIDAYS. 5St2
HOME FROM HASTINGS
AFTER RIDING THERE

Frank Stone, who won the first
prize at the rough riding contest at
the county fair last month, and who
was also one Of the riders at the Hast
ings (Neb.) carnival last week, re
turned last night. He says the horse
Steamboat" was not at that carnival.
there being an imitation of the noted
Coble animal. Mr.. Stone was not given
first money Inc entered a protest, the
audience, he says, being with him in
the contest.
, 1907-10-18

as being better than any of the profess
sional shows that visited this town. L.
is freely asserted that as good as the
other entertainments were, this one
will undoubtedly be the best. Or
course a minstrel show is made more
local in its effects than any other form
of entertainment, and will, as a laugh
ing hit, take precedence, and for that
reason it will be the most enjoyable
offering of all. The parade is a hum
mer and will be on Monday moor
The performance will be differen each
night. Different enc Vngs will be
heard and all the jokes Will be chang.
ed, making quite a change of program
and giving folks a good excuse to at.
tend both performances.
, 1907-10-18

President E.. Benjamin Andrews OF
the Nebraska state university scores
the libelers of the yellow press in an
unmerciful manner. He says hanging
should be the punishment meted out
to the proved libeler. That would be
a little evere on some OF the fellows
who make a living by misrepresenta-
ton, falsehood and libel, but a few x
ecutions would certainly stop the prac'
tice.
, 1907-10-18

blank cartridges. The tenderfeet ran
from the place and, securing horses,
simply few into Douglas. The follow.
ing day they hit the trail for other
lands, certain that they had seen
enough of the wild and woolly west"
, 1907-10-18
HERE & 0

FUN EN- GNOEO VISIT.
Mr.. H. NJ. Harnden of Portland ar
rived in the city last night for a visit
with his brothers, B. c. Harnden, Ben
Harnden, A. w. Harnden and Joe
Harnden. Mr. Harnden fifteen years
ago was a resident of this city, having
conducted a barber shop here, but of
late has been in the confectionery
business. He may decide to locate
here, engaging in some business.
, 1907-10-18
COUPLE

AT STATE CAPITAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Holtum of
Centennial are visiting in the city for
a few days as guests of Mrs. Holtum's
mother, Mrs. Louise Lassen, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. Mr.. Holtum is a
prominent mining man of Albany
county
, 1907-10-18

NEW BULK MINcE MEAT, 12Hc
LIB, AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY
COMPANY. 58t2
, 1907-10-18

The above act by the well known
gentlemen as pictured above, is the
men will tell in song and story and
with the aid of their feet the real facts
about the soul-harrowing, h~air-raising,
frightful accident that happened the
, 1907-10-18

other day to the Union Pacific which
has been the sole topic of conversation
among the public. Everyone you met
on the street had the same ~salutation
for you, to-wit: Say, what do You
think! No. 3 was on time!" The stunt
will be a side-splitter.
, 1907-10-18

The Price brothers arrived from Cas-.
per last Friday. and George Wheeler
Saturday night, and all four registered
Monday morning.
, 1907-10-18

Miss Lichhardt Of the public school
faculty is taking special work in the
university.
, 1907-10-18

Prof. Towar and Mr.. Mcconnell went
to the King brothers ranch Monday
to inspect the sheep in the government
w~ool-growing experiment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-28
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
CAN'T TELL ABOUT HANGING(
DETAILS MUST NOT BE PRINTED
JOHN DAY SMITH LAW
UPHELD.

st. Paul, Feb. 23.-The constitution
ality of the John Day Smith law,
which prohibits newspapers from
printing details of the executions of
criminals in this state was upheld yes
terday by the supreme court in the
case of the State of Minnesota against
the Pioneer Press company.
The case originated from the pub
fishing by the ST. Paul newspapers Of
the details of the execution of William
Williams on Feb. Is of last year.
The papers prinated all the details
of the hanging, including the last
statement of Williams, the adjustment,
of the moose, the black cap and the
springing of the trap that sent Will
liams to his death.
Three of the daily papers of st. Paul
were indicted, it being claimed that
they violated the provisions of the
statutes. The indictment was demur-
red to upon the ground that the fact
did not constitute public offense, and
the constitutionality of the law was
also attacked.
Judge Bum, in the district court,
overruled the demurrer, and the pa.
pers appealed to the supreme court
from his order. Yesterdays decision
sustains Judge Bum and the case will
now revert to the district court to be
tried on it's merits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS AUTO SHOW
GREATEST DISPLAY OF AUToMo.
BILEs AND ACCESSORIES EVER
SEEN WEST OF CHICAGO.

Inc hrSt great automobile show to
be held in the Northwest will open in
Minneapolis Saturday, March Q, and
continue through the following week.
The show will be worthy rival Of
the Chicago show, held early in Feb
ruary, to which automobiles f1ocked
from all parts of the country; and Wis
ltors are expected from the entire
Northwest, for the Minneapolis show.
The new National Guard armory
will be given up entirely to the exhi-
bition. The main drill hall has been
allotted into space for automobiles,
while the big twenty-foot gallery run
ming around the hall will hold the ex-
hibits of tires, accessories and things
pertaining to automobiles.
The Minneapolis show will have the
greater part of the $4,000 decorations
which were prepared especially for
the Chicago show, and which trans
formed the Coliseum in the Windy City
into an automobile palace. :
The big Oil paintings used in the
Chicago decorations, have also been
brought to Minneapolis, and the ar
mory will be more deliberately and sat
lsfactorily decorated than were either
the New York or Chicago show hall.
An extensive program has been ar
ranged in connection with the show.
An orchestra, selected from the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra, will play
every afternoon and evening. Cele-
brated soloists of the Northwest will
appear each night,
The managers of the show have pre-
pared rest rooms, longing rooms and
a cafe for the comfort of visitors The
show will be open each afternoon at 2
o'clock, and in the morning dealers
will be admitted free between the
hours of 10 o'clock and noon.
Three special nights have been ar
ranged, Minneapolis night, on Tues
day, March 5; St. Paul night on
Wednesday, March 6, and Automobile
Clubs night on Thursday, March Z.
Gov. Johnson and Mayor Haynes have
been asked to open the exposition.
The display of automobiles will ex-
coed anything ever before attempted
west of Chicago. Over 100 machines
are expected on the floor of the ar
mory, representing thirty makers.
A feature of the exhibits will be the
display Of high-powered runabouts
which will be shown by many makers.
It is estimated that the machines,
tires and accessories exhibited at the
Minneapolis show will represent a
value close to S1,500,0OO; and the man
ayers have expended nearly $4,000 in
the preparation of the show.
Many special cars will be exhibited
at the show, including the Baby REQ
the smallest car in the world. In con
nection with the exhibition, the man
ayers have secured the production OF
the famous Vanderbilt cup race pic
lures, the greatest moving picture
series in the country These pictures
| will be shown each day in the armory
The armory is located on KenWood
| Parkway, adjoining the club house OF
! the Minneapolis Automobile club; and
| the parkway from Hennepin avenue to
the armory door will be ablaze with
electric lights.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-28
MISS GRACE e. MILLER

81 am not feeling very WE'LL" 81
an SO nervous 1T seems as though I
should fly MY back aches as though
it would break
How often do you hear these signi-
fcant expressions from wome n
friends. More than likely you speak
the same words yourself, and there
Is a cause.
More than thirty years ago Lydia
y. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. discovered
the source of nearly all the suffering
endured by her sex. 'Woman's Ills,''
these two words are full of more
misery to women than any other two
words that can be found in the
English language. Sudden fainting,
depression of spirits. reluctance to
go anywhere, backaches, headaches,
nervousness, sleeplessness, bearing
down sensations, displacements and
irregularities are the bane of woman
existence.
The same woman who discovered
the cause of all this misery also
discovered remedy. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound made
from native roots and herbs holds
the record for a greater number Of
absolute cures of female ills than any
other one remedy the world has ever
known and it is the greatest blessing
which ever came into the lives of
suffering women.
Don't try to endure, but cure the
cause of all your suffering. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at
once removes such troubles. The
following letters prove this:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-28

Mrs. w. >. Ford OF 1888 Lansdowne
St., Baltimore, Md. writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;-
For four years my life was misery to
me. suffered from irregularities, sup
preston, terrible dragging sensations and
extreme nervousness. had given up all
hope of ever being well again when Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
recommended. 1t cured my weakness and
made me well and strong"
Miss Grace e. Miller. of 1918 I,ichi-
gan ST., Buffalo, N. Y. writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhan =
81 was in a very bad condition of health
generally; irritable, cross, backache and
suffered from a feminine weakness. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, cured
me after all other medicines had failed"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound did for Mrs. Ford and
Miss Miller it will do for other women
in like condition. Every suffering
woman in the United States is asked
to accept the following invitation. 1t
is free, will bring you health and may
save vOl1r life