davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29
]. y. CHAMPION,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.

Foleys Honey and lar affords i'm.
mediate relief to asthma sufferers
In the worst stages and II taken I'm
time will effect a cure. For sale by
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29

American Hog Fencing AT Blyens,
Corhn and Frensleys.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29

Chickasha is remarking on the an
sencc of IL former bank corner Loaf
ers and thinks Il contagious disease
must have swep' them away. Well
the police don't get credit when they
do
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29

\ deaf and dumb man walking on
the street car track at tulsa was
struck by car and seriously injur' d.
Tulsa never dreamed It had such a
citizen and therefore did not take
any precaution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29
GAS STOVES

Blue cnameled body. no rust. no
blacking and they are cheap, new.
est improved line. No one else has
them.
7. X. KEARNtY
27tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29

II there is any one thing that
woman breads more than another il
u surgical operation.
We can state without fear of q
contradiction that there are hun.
dreds, yes, thousands, of operations
performed upon women in our hos
pitalS which are entirely uuucccS.
sary and many have been avoided b\
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29

Wonder when Niblacll Is finally
going to step off We read In the
leader yesterday that while numbers
add strength as rule, yet no ma"
is willing to add to the two in a love
expedition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29

\ Hartshornc citizen was arrested
for pointing revolver at man.
The court informed him that loadeL
or unloadsd. in jest or anger 1t was
violation of the law. Not to men
ton OF common sense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29

l.awton is now drinking the clear
crystal waters of Medicine creek
pumped directly into the mais from
the foot of Mount Scott. There may
be other things on tap but the city
isn't responsible.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

alluded to above nullify the legislative
effort to protect the wageWorkers who
most need protection from those EN-
plOyers who take advantage of their
grinding need. They halt or hamper
the movement for securing better and
more equitable conditions OF labor.
The talk about preserving to the mis-
cry hunted beings who make contracts
for such service their liberty to
make them is either to speak in
spirit of heartless irony or else to
show an utter lack Of knowledge Of
the conditions of life among the great
masses Of our fellow countrymen, q
lack which units, a judge to do good
service just as it would unfit any ex-
ecutiye or legislative officer.
There is also, think, ground for the
belief that substantial injustice is
Dften suffered by employees in conse-
quence of the custom Of courts issu-
Ing temporary injunctions without mo-
tice to them and Furnishing them for
contempt Of court in instances where,
as a matter Of fact, they have no
knowledge of any proceedings. Out
side of organized labor there is a wide
spread feeling that this system often
works great injustice to wageworkers
when their efforts to better their work
ing condition result In Industrial dis
putes. A temporary Injunction pro-
cured ex parte may. as a matter Of
fact, have all the effect Of a perma-
nent injunction in causing disaster to
the wageworkers' side in such a dis
pute. Organized labor is chatting nm
der the unjust restraint which comes
from repeated resort to this plan Of
procedure. Its discomfort has been un-
wisely expressed and often improper
" expressed, but there is sound
basis for it, and the orderly and law
abiding people of a community would
be in a far stronger position for up
holding the. courts If the undoubtedly
existing abuses could be provided
against. a. 81,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09
ovERGROWN FORTUNES.
Made Possible by Improper Use Of
Modern Corporations. .-@.-.

The huge wealth that as been ac-
cumulated by few individuals of re-
cent years. In what has amounted to a
social and Industrial revolution, has
been as regards some Of these indi-
viduals made possible only by the Inn
proper use OF the modern corporation.
A certain type Of modern corporation.
with its officers and agents, its many
issues OF securities and its constant
consolidation with allied undertak-
ings, finally becomes an instrument SO
complex as to contain greater num-
ber Of elements that under various
judicial decisions lend themselves to
fraud and oppression than any device
vet evolved In the human brain. Cor
porations are necessary instruments
of modern business. They have been
permitted to become menace largely
because the governmental representa-
tives of the people have worked slowly
in providing for adequate control over
them.
The chief offender In any given case
may be an executive, a legislature or a
Judge. Every executive head who ad-
yises violent instead OF gradual action
or who advocates III considered and
sweeping measures Of reform, es-
pecially II they are tainted with vim
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09
PROTECT THE FORESTS.
Their Peril Belittled by shortsight.
ed, Greedy Public Foes.

II there is any one duty which more
than another we owe 1t to our children
and our chtldren's children to perform
at once It is to save the forests Of
this country. for they constitute the
first and most important element in
the conservation of tie natural re-
sources of the country. There are. of
course, two kinds Of natural resources.
One is the kind which can only be
used as part of process of exhaus-
ton. This is true OF mines, natural
oil and gas wells and the like. rhe
other. and of course ultimately by far
the most important. includes the re-
sources which can be improved in the
process Of wise use. The soil, the riv-
ers and the forests come under this
head. Any really civilized nation will
so use all Of these three great national
assets that the nation viii have their
benefit in the future. Just as a farm
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

dcable be extended to the entire work
being carried on by the government.
The present law should be amended to
embrace contracts on those public
works which the present wording Of
the act seems to exclude.
The Courts.
most earnestly urge upon the con-
gress the duty Of increasing the totally
inadequate salaries now given to our
judges. On the whole, there is no body
OF public servants who do as valuable
work nor whose n,oneyed reward is SO
inadequate compared to their work.
Beginning with the supreme court, the
judges should have their salaries dou-
bled. 1t Is not BETTING the dignity of
the nation that Its most honored public
servants should be paid sums so small
compared to what they would earn In
private life that the performance Of
public service by them implies an ex-
ceedingly heavy pecuniary sacrifice.
1t is earnestly to be desired that
some method should be devised for do
Ing away with the long delays which
now obtain In the administration Of
justice and which operate with pecul-
lar severity against persons Of small
means and favor only the very crimi-
mails whom it is most desirable to pun
ish. These long delays in the final
decisions Of cases make in the aggre-
gate a crying evil, and a remedy should
be devised. Much Of this intolerable
delay Is due to improper regard paid to
technicalities which are a mere him
drance to justice. In some noted re-
cent cases this overregard for techni-
calities has resulted in a striking denial
of justice and fagrant wrong to the
body politic. I. b .i 3 4
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

factors favored this dense forest
growth. and as long as it was per-
mitted to exist the plains at the foot
or the mountains were among the
most fertile on the globe, and the
whole country was garden. Not the
slightest effort was made, however,
to prevent the unchecked cutting of
the trees or to secure reforestation.
Doubtless for many centuries the tree
cutting by the Inhabitants of the
mountains worked but slowly in bring
ing about the changes that have now
come to pass. Doubtless for genera
tions the inroads were scarcely no
ticeable, but there came time when
the forest had shrunk sufficiently to
make each years cutting serious
matter. and from that time on the de-
struction proceeded with appalliug ra-
pidity, for Of course each year Of de-
struction rendered the forest less able
to recuperate, less able to resist next,
years inroad. .s~.sz
Mr.. Meyer describes the ceaseiess
progress Of the destruction even
now, when there is so little left
TO destroy. Every morning men and
boys so out armed with mattock
or ak. scale the steepest mountain
sides and cut down and grub out, root,
and branch, the small trees and shrubs
stiH to be found. The big trees dis
appeared centuries ago. SO that now
one of these is never seen save In the,
neighborhood of temples, where they.
are artificially protected, and even
here II takes ell the watch and care Of
the tree loving priests to prevent their.
destruction. Each family, each com
munity, where there is no common,
, 1908-08-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM WHEATLAND TIMES,

Mora Hunton was operated on We'd
nesiay a. the Wheatland sanitarium
for appendicitis. She is now recover
ing nicely.
Dave Cochran from up the Sybilee
received medical treatment in this city
this week for a kick in the abdomen
administered by a fractions horse.
Senator John McGill OF Albany coun-
ty has secured Oscar Sowardd, the
young Laramie river ranchman to man.
age his big ranch near the big reser-
voir. Senator McGill has selected the
right man
Paul Merica. son of President C. o.
Nerica, OF the state university at Lar
annie, was in the city Tuesday in the
interest of that school. He is a plea
SAM young man and will make friends
for the state school wherever he goes
AS we go to press Thursday we
learn Of the birth of an eight pound
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rigdon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Van Ortwick,
Wednesday evening, a SOL of regula.
ton weight.
Miss Elsie Rogers Of Laramie arriy-
ed Thursday morning for a visit Of a
week or ten days with her friend Miss
Carrie Stull. The girls wer school
mates in Tarkio, Mo.
, 1908-08-03
ANYTHING FOR 4sla WALTER.
Instance Of the Popularity Of Great
Scottish Author.

There IL testimony to Sir Walter
SCOTS popularity with all classes in
the "Burford Papers," a chronicle Of
former days and doings in England
and Scotland.
In 1881 Scott was invited to a break
fast at an Edinburgh house. He was
30 pleased with the Yarmouth bloat-
ers that were served piping hot,
that one of the feminine guests went
to the market the next day to order
some for him, to be sent to SUSSEX
place, where he was staying.
Il don't send so far" said the fish
monger.
II am sorry" said the lady. The
order was for Sir Walter Scott"
The rough flshmonger started back,
then pushed forward to the lady
through his piles OF fish.
For Sir Walter Scott, did you say.
madam? Sir Walter Scott? Bless my
soul, he shall have them directly II I
have to carry them myself! Sir Wal
ter Scott! They shall be with him
tonight" then pausing, mo, not to-
night; for tomorrow morning a fresh
cargo ome in, and he shall have
them for his breakfast. Sir Walter
Scott!"-Youth's Companion.
, 1908-08-03

next century and that the nation will
long before that feel the effects OF the
waning supply. The government it
self spends $40. 900, 900 yearly for coal
and 1t was primarily to get the best
results from this expenditure that the
Investigations OF the gas producer and
gas engine was taken up.
To Use Cheap Coal.
The tests in the gas producer at the
government plant have shown that
many fuels Of such low grade as to be
practically valueless for steam fur
mace purposes, including slack coal,
bone coal and ignite, may be economi-
ca1ly converted into producer gas and
may thus generate suficient gas power
to render them of high commercial
value. In this way, Ignite beds under
lying from 0,o00. 900 to 80. 900
acres Of public lands, heretofore sup
,rpscd to have little or no commercial
value, are shown to have a large value
for power development. This is OF I'M.
portance to the west and makes posi-
BILE q great Industrial development
there. ai
Survey Issues Bulletin.
The geological survey recently issu.
ed a bulletin on the "present status OF
the producer gas engine
, 1908-08-03
Gov. Stuart. story.

Gov. Stuart, of Pennsylvania, ap-
proaches public speaking with diff
dence. This feeling never left him.
despite his four years as mayor Of
Philadelphia. However, his long and
hard ~gubernatorial campaign gave him
greater confidence In himself, and to-
day he makes a strong and powerful
public address. But he never attempts
even a short address without first. re-
ferring to the fact that he is not an
orator, and thus prepares his audi
ence for a surprise. The other day,
introducing himself to the students at
Pennsylvania State college. he told this
story:
There was a %loquacious Scottish
dominic who always had something to
say to his practitioners. 1t was a rainy
Sunday. Mrs. Mcpherson found her
way through the rain to the church.
The preacher. coming down the aisle,
approached the regular attendant, and
said: It's a wet day, Mrs. McPher.
son. Never mind said she. 1t will
be dry enough when you get in the
pulpit"
, 1908-08-03
N OF The BEST

HE HAS EVER VISITED.
Paul Merica of Laramie, son of Pres
ident Merica, of the state university,
was in Whesthnd Tuesday In the in.
terest of the university, says the
Wheatland World. Mr.. Merica gradu-
ated last year from the state univer-
sity of Wisconsin. but states that Wy
oming has one Of the best educational
institutions for a young state that he
ever visited. He states that the uni
versity is especially well equipped
with working paraphernalia and that
with the present eficient corps Of in
structors they are able to handle a
much larger attendance than hereto.
fore. The young people OF the state
are missing a rare opportunity If they
fail to take advantage Of the excellent
opportunity offered within so short q
distance of their homes to secure 4
college educa Jon. Mr.. Merica DIP
parted Wednesday morning for Doug
las, Guernsey and other northern
points in the interest Of the univer-
sity.
, 1908-08-03
INTERESTING NOTES FROM
LANDER MouNTAiNEER

Bishop Ftlnsten, wife and son arr1v-
ed in Lander from Laramie the first
Of the week, and the bishop will hold
services at the Episcopal church in
Lander on Sunday morning. b
Cashier E. P. Palmer of the Casper
national bank, accompanied by his
wife and Mrs. C. B. GARRISON arrived
in Lander on FRIDAY evening and re-
manned until Wednesday.
Company 3, Wyoming nat.eaa gard.
left on Thursday morning for the en-
campmenr neal Laramie where there
will be several Thousand government
and state troops. The company was
in charge of Major Orc Nickerson and
Captain Dick Earl, and will be sixty
five strong. About forty members left
from this place, and the balance from
Riverton.
, 1908-08-03

There is more catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was Supposed to be incurable.
For q great many years doctors pro
nouaced It 4 local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by con.
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a con-
stitutional disease and therefore re.
Quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. Ohio. IL the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. It Is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to = t~easpoonful- It
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any cas- it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO, To
ledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1908-08-03
DEMOCRATS ARE
AGAINST NEGRO
WEST VIRGINIA MEETING MOVES
TO EXCLUDE HIM As OF AN
INFERIOR RACE.
Party In Favor Of So Amending consti-
tuition a. To Preserve Purity Of
Ballot and Electorate Of, state from
Evils Recruiting from Ballot In
Hands Of Negro.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 3.-After
an all night session the democrats of
West,Virginia, In convention, nominal
ed Lewis Bennett Of Lewis county as
governor. The convention had strug-
gled for hours over the only two planks
in the platform that were not unan-
imously. provided.
Against the Negro.
These two planks were the negro dis
reimbursement and Jim Grow" planks.
which. after t~heresolutions committee
had reported them favorably, were
made a part of the platform amid
scenes Of widest excitement. The
text II the negro Acknowledgement
plank is as follows.
believing that the extension OF the
elective franchise to q race inferior In
intelligence n without preparation
for the wise and prudent exercise OF a
privilege so vital to the maintenance
of good government was a mistake, II
not a crime, committed by the repub-
lican party during the reign of passion
and prejudice following the civil wal
for political ends and purposes, We de.
clare that the democratic party is in
favor Of so amending the constitution
as to preserve the purity OF the ballot
and the electorate of the state from
the evil resulting from comforting
such power and privilege upon those
who are untitled to appreciate its i'm
poriance as it affects the stability and
preservation of Pood government
, 1908-08-03
WOMEN IN THE STOCK MARKET
Nail Street Brokers Have Private
Rooms for Fair Patrons.

Tho number of women spectators
. amazingly large-much larger than
sven the ordinary Wall street habitue
would imagine. 1t Is not commonly
known. but 1t IL . fact that many
brokerage houses maintain private
looms for their women customers.
with more often than not, private en-
frances. There are several reasons
TOR this. One ID that many women
who speculate do SO secretly, without
The knowledge of their family, their
relatives or their friends. On this &C.
count they desire privacy, desire to
move and have their Wall street be-
Ing unknown. Another reason is that
the broker himself desires 1t, princi-
pally, be 1t confessed, because he 10
anxious that II there be any scenes"
they shall be private ones, Ear from
the maddening crowds ignoble strife"
and sight. For truth scompels the
statement that women are poorer los
ers than men. It is the testimony OF
conservative brokers that a woman
gambler Is much more Of = gambler
than . man-much more; that Is, in
absorbing -tenaciousness and almost
vindictiveness. She seems to be q r
ried out Of and beyond herself to a de-
gree that becomes uncomfortably dis
quieting when she loses. Even when
she is a winner. and, as ! have said.
the proportion of winners to losers
among women is about n to twenty,
there seems to be In her satisfaction
a kind Of righteousness that ID not
good to see.-World To-Day.
, 1908-08-03
PRIESTS TO ENGAGE
In WEEk,a RETREAT.

About The first of next week the
priests of practically all the Roman.
Catholic church in the state will ar
rive in Cheyenne for a weeks retreat,
as it Is called, says the Cheyenne Tri-
bune.
Among those who will attend are
Rev. Fathers Cummiskey OF Laramie.
Conrath of Rawlins, Barrett of Rock
Springs. Lavelle Of Kemmerer, Long
of Wheatiand, Bryant of Casper. Ken
needy of Lander, Endrex. of Cody,
Lynch of Newcastle, Duffy of Sheri-
dan, Keller of Buffalo and Schellinger
of Kearneyville.
, 1908-08-03
BACKS UP.
Finds He Has Bitten OF Much More
Than He Could Chew.

Washington, Aug. 5.-"The report
that / have eve said that 1 would or
would not deliver the labor vote to any
political party is an infamous lie" said
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor. Cor
ganized labor is not only honest but
intelligent enough to choose the party
for its support which will best repre-
sent its interests.
1T is possible that by lies and mis-
representations the enemies Of organ
lied labor may injure me personally,
and ever be successful In accomplish
ing my removal as president OF the
American Federation of Labor" said
Mr.. GomEers, but tnat will
change my course in battling for the
principles for which I stand"
, 1908-08-03
SAD DEATH OF BOY.
Walden Lad Thrown Against Horn oil
Saddle by Wild Horse.

Walden. Colo, Aug. 3.-Earl Murphy.
aged 10 years, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Murphy of Spicer, is dead here
from the effects of a bruise caused by
a vicious horse. The boy was riding
the horse and was thrown against the
horn of the saddle, peritonitis setting
in. which caused his death.
Mrs. William Mckenzie, whose hus-
band and son have died within the
year, passed away at her home here,
and was buried in the Walden GENE
terry. Owing to absence of Rev. Trow-
bridge, the only minister in town, fu-
neral services were not held at the
house, but the burial service was rend-
cred at the grave by Mrs. Fox.
, 1908-08-03
/. pole from which the American flag

a pole from which the American flag
flew.
Sergeant Walsh said he made the
walk on a wager that he could not
cross the great divide twice, and he
added that he had already crossed it
once going west.
Walsh lost fifty pounds during the
trip and declared he would not make
1t again for 100000.
At n part of his walk. he said. he
crawled along a trail nine inches wide,
$4,000 feet high, where a burro would
not go. He declared he was blinded
from the reflection of the snow on the
mountain tops.
He had the signatures of many
mayors and town officials on his route.
He is So years old.
, 1908-08-03
.s,ooo,ooo Extra for Canal.

The widening Of the Panama Canal
from 100 to ITO feet will cost our gov
eminent about Sc, 200, 900 additional,
but the change meets the views of our
naval experts as to the likelihood of
building larger battleships in the near
future. Thousands of persons who
have been experimenting with I'M
known remedies in the hope of recov.
ering their health have made a change,
and commenced taking Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Many of them write
us that the Bitters cured them after
all else had failed. Don't you think 1t
deserves a trial? 1t Is excellent in
cases Of sick headache, heartburn,
belching, poor appetite, cramps, diar-
rheoea, Indigestion, dyspepsia, costive.
ness, biliousness, female ills and NAL
aria, fever and ague. Insist on having
Hostetter's, with u Private Stamp
over neck of bottle. We guarantees
1t pure.
, 1908-08-03
TREMENDOUS cLoUDsURST
AT VIRGINIA DALE.

One of the worst cloud bursts that
visited Virginia dale occurred Friday
afternoon. the flood raising Dale creek
about twelve feet, taking cut bridges
and doing a lot of damage to the hay
crops. In fact, it ruined many mea-
iows. Charles Olson being one of the
heavy losers, having his hay already
cut and punched up, the water taking
it away. He nearly lost all his hay
crop in this manner, and others had
their meadow flooded with water and
mud. How far the cloud burst extend
ed cannot be said, but it came from the
northwest.
, 1908-08-03
SOME CHANGES IN
TIE FOREST RESERVES.

The forests formerly known as the
Crow Creek and Wyoming division OF
the Medicine Bow National forests
are now included in n forest known
as the Che yenne with a area OF 617.-
932 acres. This forest Is located In
Carbon and Albany counties and the
drainage flows into the North Platte
river. J. w. Nelson is the supervisor
with headquarters at Saratoga.
The forest formerly known as the
Sierra Msdre is now known as the
Hayden. This forest Is located in
Carbon county with its principal drain
age into the North Platte river. James
BIackhall is acting supervisor with
headquarters at Encampment.
, 1908-08-03
CAUGHT IN KANSAS.
Mar Wanted in Big Piney Section To
Be Taken to Evanston.

Pinedele, Wyo., Aug. Sword has
reached here from Wichita, Kas., of
the arrest there CT Walter Yes, wanted
in the Big Piney neighborhood, near
here, for horse stealing, and for whose
arrest a reward of $1,000 was offered.
Yos will b. taken to Evanston for trial.