davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-05-11
THE STATE

The Republican believes the repub-
lican state convention did well in re-
tanning Hon. C. w. Burdick as state
chairman. He is an extremely eff
cient man in party organization and
has the work well in hand. He be-
lieves in clean political methods and
does not resort to underhanded, gum
shoe games of the political trickster.
Under Mr.. Burdick's management
the republican party has been sue
cessful and nothing has been done to
bring the blush of shame to the most
righteous cheek.
AS a whole the state committee is
a strong one. Hon. Otto Gramm was
the choice of the convention for com
mitteeman from this county. No bet
ter selection could have been made.
, 1908-05-11
Republican State Platform.


The republicans of Wyoming in
state convention assembled, refirm-
ing the principles of the national re-
publican party and pledging continu-
ed allie giance and loyalty thereto, re-
solve:
First: We endorse the administra-
ton of President Roosevelt as mark
ing a period in our nations history
distinguished for grand achievements
for the people regardless of station or
class distinction. 1t is our belief that
the sacred rights of Americans at
home and abroad demand that the
to our honored president
shall be a fearless champion of the
policies he has so ably inaugurated.
Second: We most heartily endorse
our delegation in the congress of the
United States. Senator Francis e.
| Warren, Senator clarence d. Clark
and Congressman Frank w. Mondell,
for the distinguished ability with
which they have represented not
only the people of Wyoming, but
the people of the entire Rocky
mountain region and the nation
at large. By their prominence as
chairmen of important committees
and otherwise they have come to
WELD an inflence second to no dele
cation in the national legislature, re-
f1ecting great credit upon u young
commonwealth. They are the men to
whom the credit belongs for the
passage of the reclamation act that is
doing so much at the present time for
the development of the agricultural
resources of the state.
Third: We commend the admins
tration of Governor Brooks and the
several state officers, as wise, econom-
ical and far seeing, and pledge it u
support, to the end that state affairs
may continue to be conducted on the
same common sense plane that a pru-
dent mar would conduct his private
business.
Fourth: We reafirm our belief in
the protective tariff policy and pledge
our representatives to the mainten-
ance of that policy with all the powers
at their command. We realize
that there is a national de-
man for a revision Of the present
tariff law, but insist that it shall not
be tinkered with by piecemeal in a
manner detrimental to Wyoming in
dustries, such as wool, coal, oil, hides
and live stock, but rather as a whole
on the broad principle of giving to
American labor a greater reward for
its toll than is given to the labor of
the old world. We believe that the
tariff law can best be revised in the
house of its friends and not by those
who demand that Wyoming's so-called
raw materials shall be placed upon
the free list.
Fifth: We favor the nomination
Tor president of the United States by
the republican national convention, of
William Howard Taft of Ohio. We
have confidence in his great ability
as a statesman. his uprightness as a
citizen. inc his answering loyalty to
those governmental policies that have
become part and parcel of the repub-
hcan party. We believe him to be the
choice of an overwhelming majority Of
the republicans of this state, VINO lave
never failed TO endorse the official rec
ord of President Roosevelt, and we
hereby instruct our delegates to the
republican national convention to use
all honorable means to secure his
nomination.
, 1908-05-11
Don't Be a Piker-

Don't Be a Piker-
All the world despises a piker and
admires the man WHO makes a rood,
hard fight and wins without getting
a swelled head, Or who takes his med
icine without a whimper II beaten.
Don't be a human rabbit. Be a hard
winner or a good loser. If you can,
e a the other fellow SO bad that
feel sorry for him, while If you get
beaten yourself, forget it. Don't
crouch and whine and hate the whole
world. For every winner there must
that we cannot all win all the time,
the next thing is to be a cheerful
loser. Don't be a piker Be man
enough to show your colors. Don't
be praying to Good Lord ami Good
Devil because you don't know which
n is going to get you. Have prin-
ciples and stand up for them whether
you are in the majority or in a hope-
less minority. Don't be Hopping
around all the time. Remember that
the clock that stands absolutely still
is right twice in every tw~enty-four
hours while the one that runs along
in a vacillating manner is always
wrong. Stay by your friends if yu-
can conscientiously; if you cannot,
then tell them so. Don't be a liar
and a double-crosser. There are more
Of them in Hades now than there is
fuel to heat them up properly with.
II you have neither honor nor principle
the horse-thief is a gentleman as COM
pared with you. Have you never
read Kippling's description of this
class of cattle which reads, They
are dead to fame and honor. they are
lost to love and truth. they are drop
ping down life's ladder rung by rung?"
These remarks are called forth by the
strenuous political happenings of the
past week and the effect they have
had upon different persons. There
have been conventions and primaries
and a school election, in all of which
there has been more Or less pulling
and hauling and possibly a few sore
spots, but all who have been fair and
honest and above board should have
very little Il for regret while
those who have acted differently may
, 1908-05-11
MISS HEBARD's RETIREMENT

At the end OF this university year
DR.. Grace Raymond Hebard will lay
down work she has successfully per-
formed for a period of eighteen years.
This is a long period for n person
to remain faithful to a single trust.
Her work has been done with great
ability, rare tact and fine discrimina-
, 1908-05-11
SALE BY MILLS A q
And there the Largest tarry!
For there | took the last farewell
o. sweet Highland Mary.

And there the Largest tarry!
For there l took the last farewell
o. sweet Highland Mary.
How sweetly bloomed the gay green
birk.
How rich the hawthorn's blossom,
AS underneath their fragrant shade
1 clasped her to my bosom!
The golden hours on angel wings
Flew DER me n my dearie;
For dear to me as light and life
Was my sweet Highland Mary.
WI monte a vow and locked embrace
Our parting was flu tender;
And, pleading aft to meet again,
We tore ourselves %asunder;
But o! fell deaths untimely frost,
That nipped my flower sac early!
Now green's the sod, and cauld's the
clay,
That wraps my Highland Mary.
o pale, pale now those rosy lips
I aft haze kissed sac fondly!
And closed for y the sparkling
glance
That dwelt on me sac kindly!
And mould'ring o in silent lust
That heart that lo'ed me dearly!
But still within my bosom's core
Shall live my Highland Mary.
The Republican is the best advertls.
ing medium In the citv and county for
It reaches all the people all the time.
Old papers. rs cents a hundred. at
, 1908-05-11
HIGHLAND WARY.

(By Robert Burns.)
Ye banks. and braes, and streams
around
The castle O. Montgomery,
Green be your woods, and fair your
flowers,
Your waters eve drumliei
There simmer first unfauld her robes,
, 1908-05-11
STATE PRESS

Goodbye, G. o. p
Vale and farewell to the republic
can party! A few negroes in the
south threatened to boycott it be-
President Roosevelt fred sew
eral drunken African soldiers deserv-
eddy from the military service.-Grit.
, 1908-05-11

Don't try to make the stomach do what it can't
Is like whipping a tired horse.
Let 1t rest, as you would a lame ankle. And, like
the lame ankle, the stomach will cure itself.
In indigestion, the stomach lining is inflamed. And
the undigested food, by becoming hard, ~irritates
that lining. That is the cause of the pain.
So long as that irritation is allowed to continue,
there is no hope of curing the stomach.
Some of you find that you cannot digest all food.
So you limit yourselves to the food that you can
digest.
That means partial starvation. The needs of
the body call for variety in food. One cannot diet
without starving some part, without losing some
needed n~ourishment.
else to correct the weakness. 1t is vital that you
should supply 1t.
The right way is this: Eat what you need of
the food that you want. Then let Kodol, for a
time, do the digesting.
Nature will do the rest.
Kodol is the only way to digest all sorts of food.
1t Is not like preparations which digest part of the
food Some elements needed to digest all food
are lacking in other digesters.
Kodol is not a halfway treatment. 1t is COM
plete. 1t does all that is necessary all that the
healthiest organs can do in the digestion of food.
And its action is instant. 1t goes into the stom-
ach in liquid form, like the digestive juices. Its
effect on food is immediate.
There is no food to irritate after Kodol Is taken.
, 1908-05-11

no food to ferment and form gas. No food to de-
cay and charge the blood with impurities. The
symptoms of indigestion are ended.
The treatments of the past have relied mainly
on pepsin.
But pepsin digests only one element in food
the albumen. We employ 1t for that. Starch re-
Quires something else; fat something else. A
perfect digester must supply every element that
That is what we have created.
We have done it by analyzing all the digestive
fluids. By combining the needed elements. By
testing the result on all sorts of foods in test
tubes, until the compound was perfect.
Not a bottle of Kodol ever went from our labora-
tory until we knew, to an absolute certainty, that
it would digest any food that any person eats.
Our Guarantee
Kodol will act in any case. under any condition,
on any sort of food. This is SO certain that we
guarantee it. Buy one large bottle, and ask your
druggist for the signed guarantee. If you are not
satisfied, take the empty bottle back with the
warrant, and your druggist will return your
money.
This offer is made on the large bottle only, and
to but one in a family. That bottle will amply
prove how needless it is to suffer and you will
never forget it.
Kodol is prepared at the laboratories Of E. G.
Dewitt & Co., Chicago. The $1.00 bottle contains
az times as much as the SOC bottle.
, 1908-05-11

Try The Republican want column.
IT brings ro.l;ts.
, 1908-05-11
The Risk is Ours

We ask you to prove-for your own sake-that Kodo
does cure Dyspepsia. That it completely digests an.
food that you eat. That its action is instant. Pleas
let us take the risk while you try it.
, 1908-05-11

Old papers, rs cents a hundred. 1T
The Republican ONCE.
, 1908-05-11

The Republican is the best advertis.
ing medium In the CITY and county for
It reaches all the people all the time.
, 1908-05-11

No food to ferment and form gas. No food to de-
cay and charge the blood with impurities. The
symptoms of indigestion are ended.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

occurs at this season OF the year and
another type that Is common during
the summer. Which type the animal
will have depends upon the time OF
wear and the susceptibility OF the
animal attacked.
Symptoms Of tho Acute or Summer
Type.
In the acute form OF tho disease.
the temperature rises within twenty
four To forty-ciEht hours 10 loP or
los degrees Fahrenheit. The animal
Will show pigns of being affected
with n severe malady. II seems de-
pressed. goes of nv itself. lies down
or stands ~ itself. head lowered.
oars dropped. feet drawn together
back archcd. The mu7zi" IS dry.
there Is no appetite. and the cud IL
not chowcd Constipation Is preRcnt
during tn" nrHt stag" of the dis
ease. but frequently Is followed hy
diarrhoca. md the manure Is usually
heavily stained With bile and more
rarely my BE- mixed with blood. The
number 81 hroaths per minute MAY
It's" IN from 80 to 90. while the beats
Of the pulse vary from 90 10 100. The
water Is stained With blood. and for
that rcaaon Texas fewer has been
called red water" The color 81 the
water may vary from n mere piuhish
tin. 10 almost black. depending on
how taht She rcd part Of IL" blood Is
destroyed end IL thrown ~ ht ~
kidn"ya into tho water. n1a!n ttou
bic may In some c3sch he noticed ~
a staggering gait. disturbances ~ the
s!Fh'. or aeliriurn Hilch COWS ma.
decrease the amount IT rnilk thex NJ"
e"crcttrg. pobaibl, 'hor ~i'l 60 corn
pl",cir dr.. Abortion f. alao com.
uaon among pregnant cows noath
usually comes In three or fout dafa
and generally Is preceded ~ = dc
ettcd tall - tho tetnrcvatuY" q III
body.
In cases that 80 not rcsa], IN
death. tho temperature tal'a srada3l-
~ after tho cgihts and soon rcarhra
The normal hut '~oYcsY In pro]onE
- oyc~ wrebs. nr una1h" months. u
great dcaI - tj:ac being rc~lgjyci go
improve .hr E~rratls Impoverished
blood
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
at n time It has no blood to spare.
and so retard its recovery.
All Pull Together and Save sixty
Million Dollars.

Those who wish further informa-
ton on tick fever should ask the Ex-
pertinent Stations OF their respective
States for bulletins and should also
get Farmers Bulletin No. 25S from
Secretary OF Agriculture. Washing
ton. ID. c. \ postal will get either.
All should line themselves M be-
hind those who are trying to get
laws passed TO control the TICK.
Especially should they urge action
on their members OF the Legislature
and members Of Congress Every
man can do something to help him
self. but under present conditions u
Is likc trying 20 go up stream. II
his work were backed up by n sensi-
BILE general movement. It would seem
he was going with the stream: and
the sixty odd million dollars lost by
tho South every year through the
Txas fever tick would not be lost In
the future.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

Fine Barred Rock oockerels, White uol
land turkeys and Beagle hounds. for sals
cheap. J. A. Rogers. Amory. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
Medical Treatment for Chronic,
Fever.

l~luctuy!rs cattle mlrh with T.ynA
tower has generally been unaatistAc.
tory. bat In chronic cases and ,hoac
occurring tn lat" fall beneficial r..
suits hay" followed the giving az
m"dirin" II III" animal Is couH,ie
rai"d. ua" ii drcnch Of on" pound %
t,p*"tN halta. dissolved In "A quart OF
In" In d"hca OF 30 20 50 grains. &C.
rordinE 80 the Hit" OF the animal
toDr titl"A Il iaY al tn" nyRtrn ~
Welt saturated With II. Tincturt. Of
dlstial'a. on" halt ounce. and whiH-
hc> or alcohol. t~o ounces. may BE-
combined with 81" qutuin". accord
Ing to the Indications ~ individual
rsH"a \ tonic OF reduced, iron.
49," "t1n''" ~po~d"r"d e"utian. four
ounces pow i"r"a max vomirn. two
onn""n. powdered rhuharb. two
ounces and potassium uitrat.. nix
nUuc'.e viii hr beneficial duriu; ON
yal'a"nt" ~h~n th,' fever has run ia
coUte"
This tonic ahould be given In the
food 'hr"" times "A day in hrap!ng
Tablespoonful doses Supply a nu-
iritioun laxative dict and plrnty OF
cool. clean. drinking water. SCI. that
the animal Is allowed to rest In a
quiet pla"" Keep ticks or both be-
fore ana during treatment. They
would dra" blood from the animal
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

The Two Types of Tick Fever Defined and n Method Of Treatment for
the Type That Appears in Fall and Winter.

fever, a kind OF fever may be devel-
oped that is more serious than the
mild chronic form desired.
Let II not be imagined that this
mild chronic form Is n trivial matter
Its duration OF several months causes
exhaustion. while the great d~estruc-
ton Of the rod blood cells intcrfcr"s
much with the nutrition OF the ami
NAL. The natural result is. that the
animal gets very poor. and his and
the poor appetite result in death IN
some cases. But In the majority 81
cases III" patient will show Improve.
mcnt after several weeks One would
suppose the animal would hencat
from heavy feeding. but In many
cases fatal digestive disorders couc
from ovcr-fecdinE At this time. II"
!nimals that live through tho acute
type OF the summer fever are very
likely 10 hay" n relapse in the form
OF the chronic type In the fall.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

Pure bred Poland Chinas for sale. Pig,
eight weeks Old s. each. X. X, Eutler, Knox
vile, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

Reeistered Scotch collies. bitches In whelp
and puppies. satisfaction guaranteed. Cane
brake Collie Kennels, Demopolis, Ala
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
BREEDERS CARDS.

barred Rock Cockerels. Rinelet strain. 81.
each. None bett r, i. Il. Bell. Iazoo city
Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

To produce healthy milk. healthy
COWS are necessary.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
The Comparative Death Rates.

The number 81 deaths ranges from
90 per cent IN July and August To
lcfa than 50 per cent In lat. fall or
early winter. IN adult cattle. Tn.
percentage az deaths among onc-y"ar-
old oa,tl" during III" no; season IL
about -. while II Is lcsa than 10
during fall and winter. Between ono
and on" bali years Of age III" NUN
hcr Of deaths IS about douhl" that
n on" year On III" Whole. w. see
hat th"r" t. considerable ADVANTAGE,
IN getting -t!cla on cattle during late
fall or early winter. rather than in
aumtu"T. aud tha; II ,h"y are 10 hAy.
'!chs oh them. + ahouli b~ ahtlc ihcy
~" Young Whom l"as than .ish;
months old. calves have the dtseAac
IN very m!li form and hccom" I'm.
mum" ~ithout he7iouB injury.
\ veterinarian !a~oculaitng cattle
- make them immunc II IN b" pre-
@f"rrc~l 20 merely putting ticks on
them. hut II the foregoing directions
az" followed. ticIH can. with conBid
"rahlc nucr"aa. ho uBc,! u make cat.
tie !unpGn" The ~adyantag" gain.
81 h. making cattle Immune IN that
They "tll not aurcy seriously II ticks
E"t on them later II ono has his
catti" ~hr3" fhrrc are 40 dicks and
Ia going to keep them In such terri
tor h" should not lmmuniE" them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
FOR QUICK SALE

Registered Ansora ,.oA,s us each. n 4.
aFown Iothorn q okorsls .: each. n. 4.
thown loghorn fallcts ". oacb: II q. Rock
,ockrrols Eingiet strain q. each. Genuine
Mexican Jrne orn 81 5, per bu Pure spau.
I'm cutters " rrr hn Faro speck led Peas
VI I" tic. bu- Above price, good untit Mar 1.
oko hot' hooA. " !: : Haaie, Mlss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

T~horoughbred Barred Rock cockercl,. one
dollar each Mrs K Jessie kAiss, Louisville.
~ ississippi.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey pigs. nonc bet.
ter. I'VE dollars per pig. Geo. J. Gousse',
Macon, Miss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-31

Satisfactory Plan of Running
Cars on That ThOrOughfare
Is Agreed To

The Liliha street people and the
Rapid Transit & Land Company have
come together, in regard to the run
ming of cars on the Liliha street line
for the benefit of that part of the COM
munity. An arrangement considered
fair and reasonable by the representa-
tives of the Liliha street people was
submitted by the Rapid Transit Com
pany management. This was submit
ted at a meeting of the committee ap-
pointed by the meeting of Liliha street
people last Tuesday evening with L. T.
Peck, the president of the company,
yesterday. The committee consisted of
L. L. McCandless, w. H. McInerny,
Albert F. Judd and James Wakefield,
C. Ballentyne, the manager of the
road, was also on hand.
During the conference, which lasted
about two hours, the mechanical prob
lens connected with the operation of
the road and the maintenance of con-
nections at Palama junction, which is
at the corner of King and LiIiha
streets. were carefully gone over.
Mr.. Peck stated to the committee
that the company had in view plan
of placing two cars on LiIiha street
for the exclusive service Of the traffic
on that street, so that no matter how
late a King street ear might be run
ming in either direction at any time,
a connecting car would always be
found waiting at the junction TO effect
uate a convenient transfer of traffic.
This plan would also result in having
three cars devoted to the exclusive
service of Hotel and Beretania avenue
and Waialae road, which should there
upon be able to run on strict sched-
ule time and not be held up, as for
merly, by ''entangling alliances" with
Iiliha street cars. The Waialae cars
would the run promptly every twenty
minutes between Waialae Ridge and
AaIa Park, with convenient access to
the O, r. & L. station and with trans
fer privileges at the park with the
King street line. The Liliha street
people would thus be guaranteed
service with dependable
with the King street line,
and the Waialae people would no long
er be compelled to wait for cars on the
Waialae road because of such delays
as were formerly forced upon. the
through cars at Palama junction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-31
ON
ISLAND Of MAUI
Good Grinding Season--various
Buildings Being
Erected.

In spite Of the general financial strin-
gency Waikiki and Kahului, on the
island of Maui, are feeling good New
buildings are being erected in the two
towns and in some cases they are real
" pretentious structures. Of course the
largest of these is the new courthouse,
for which the contract was awarded
to A. ?. Mcdonald. The building is
now up one story from the ground and
presents good appearance, being built
of blue lava rock. The contractor has
been very lucky and has not lost a
SINGLE days work through rain
or that matter the dry weather has
proved to be good thing for others.
The sugar mills nave been having the
best grinding season that they have ex-
perienced for several years. With the
small amount of rain the cane has
been brought in fast and in good con
dition. the only fear is that there may
not be a sufficient supply of water for
irrigating purpose. There will be none
too much at any rate and there may
be a scarcity.
In kahului the effects of the build
ing of the new breakwater are being
shown to great advantage. The Erskine
NJ. Phelps, one of the largest sailing
ships that floats the American flag,
is anchored in the harbor and COM
pletely protected from the heavy swell,
which used to cause so much trouble
when freight was being discharged or
sugar being loaded. At the present
time the Phelps ballast of Tacoma
clay, is being taken ashore In scows
and used for the building up of the
waterfront Capain Graham expects to
leave on his trip for Delaware Break
water about February Is.
Business has been so good during the
past year for the store of the Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar Co. that a new
building is to be erected for the re
tail department. The foundations are
already laid and most of the lumber
for the structure is on the ground. The
main building viii measure sixty by
eighty feet and the offices viii be sep
arate.
In Waikiki, business seems to be gen
orally good, even for the hotels. F. A.
Mayfeld, the proprietor of the Maui
Hotel, has decided to add side-line.
He has leased the one-story building
on the corner opposite his hotel and
will install two box-ball alleys and
two pool tables. A small cigar stand
will also be in the building, at which
soft drinks will be served. The box
ball alleys will be the first of their
kind in the Territory. The game re-
sembles bowling to a certain extent,
but the players reset the pins by pull
ing lever, and no boy is needed for
the purpose.