davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-03-19
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rllng oie 8erlpenNuug bon SaIicpl.
idure ais Gonieruierungsmittel Der.
boten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-03-19
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tier, 5u 0eren &orrur6 er eingeiebi
mar, betrogen 3u boben, InOem ei
l1nterihriiten fdIic0te.
, 1908-03-05
POLITICAL POINTERS.

President Roosevelt has been upheld
by The senate committee on military
affairs for his part in the Brownsville
episode. Is there anything else that
can happen to Foraker?
At a banquet in New York the other
night Il. II. Hartman drank to the
health of the president. Chancellor
Day will presently begin to view Mr..
Hartman with suspicion.
According to the Cincinnati Enquir-
er, MIR. Bryan Is not a candidate for
the democratic nomination, but is
merely trying to push things out of the
way so 1t can get to him. Our impress
sion is that he has them all talked out
of the way.
Senator Tillman is indignant that
his nam has been used in connection
with a %swindling game. He should be
comforted. No one will suspect him
of trying to cheat anyone but himself.
He does that constantly with great
success.
The Foraker, Hughes, Knox, Fair
banks nj Cannon elements in the re-
publican presidential contest prefer to
be referred to as the allies" That
name will be satisfactory until the chi.
cago convention assemblies. Then they
will be called the scatterings
Senator Jef Davis that
he will within the next few months
make sixty-eight speeches in Arkansas.
If he makes them the way he made his
apeech in Chicago the people of Arkan.
sas may be able to bear the strain
without much effort.-omaha Bee.
, 1908-03-05
MONDELL BILL TO
RESURVEY TOWNSHIPS.

The Republican has received a copy
CT Mr.. Mondell's bill, Oh. r. 1S443) "au,
thorizing a resurvey of certain town
ships in the state of Wyoming" intro.
duced by Mr.. Mondell February 29,
which was referred to the committee
on public lands and ordered to be
printed. The bill provides for the re.
survey of certain townships along the
tenth standard parallel, in Johnson and
Big Horn counties, the second and con.
Guiding section of the bill providing
that the resurveys herein authorized
shall be so executed as to not impair
the bona ide right or claim of any act,
ual occupant or owner of any lands
within the territory surveyed to the
land to which, under the law, he is en-.
titled, and before contract is made for
the resurvey of any of the said lands
it shall be made to appear to the secre,
.tary OF the interior hat the former
survey of said lands is so inaccurate or
ob.iterated as to make the resurvey
necessary or expedient."
, 1908-03-05
Had An Exciting Time.

New York, March 5.-The New York
suffragettes had an exciting time at
their open-air meeting in Wall street
a day or two ago. The street received
them with open arms.
Covered With Ticker Tape.
The voices of the speakers could not
be distinguished in the wild cheering
of the mob that had gathered, while
from the big buildings on both sides
of the street ticker tape in long strips
and hard rolls rained upon the crowd,
mingled with an occasional shower OF
water, wet sponges INT apple cores.
Not in Favor of Light.
The speakers decided by this time
that Wall street did not want to be en-
Gghtened. The driver whipped up his
horses and the advocates of votes for
women disappeared around a corner
with the yells Of the unregenerate mob
ringing in their ears.
, 1908-03-05

1t now seems certain that some form
of a 320-acre homestead bill will pass
this session of congress. The Smooi
bill has passed the senate and a joint
committee of western senators and
representatives are working upon q
bill embodying some of the features
of both the Mondell and Smoot mea,
sures. This work is being performed
by agreement and when it is completed
the bill will be pushed through, if pos,
sible at this session. Many inquiries
are now being made from day to Gsy
relating to it, showing that there is
much interest in the measure. Such
an act will make it possible for many
families to take up an entire section
of land, thus giving IN opportunity to
come somewhere nea making a liv'
ing. The husband, for instance, could
take up 800 acres, a o or daughter
100 acres more and the remainder Of
the section could be purchased under
the law relating to the sale of isolat
ed tracts. This statement is based
, 1908-03-05
sHoSHoNl NOTES FROM
THE CAPITAL-GAZETTE.

The primary department of the Sho-
shoni schools had a Washington's birth
day program of considerable interest.
George Howard ami Miss Grace
Stone were married Wednesday by Rev,
Voris at the home of the groom.
Uncle Billy" McComb has been mott
fed by Congressman MonGell that mis-
pension has been increased to s12 a
month.
A move is on foot at Shoshoni to
have a celebration on the 31st of May
by all the veterans of either the Civil
or Spanish-American wars, or whether
the veterans wore the blue or the gray
during the Civil war.
Shoshoni has a town ordinance limit.
ing the number of Naioons to those to
which licenses have already been is.
sued or for renewals.
DR.. Nelson, ]. w. Stuchell and L. E.
Blackwell attended the Masonic meet
ing at Riverton Saturday. The Grand
Master F. S. King was present and in
the evening a dance and banquet vas
given in his honor by Mr. and Mrs.
George Gregory.
, 1908-03-05
BUFFUM MADE MASTER
OF MASONIC LODGE,


On the evening of February 26 Wor,
shipful Grand Master King Of Laramie
arrived in Worland and organized a
Masonic lodge with fifteen charter
members. The following are the Off.
GERS chosen: B. G. Buffum, w~orshipful
master; L. w. Foster, senior warden;
II. l.. Bonine, Junior. warden; J.. M.
Rhodes, senior deacon; Karl Ley, jun
Tor deacon; F. s. Coulter, senior ste
ward, B. J.. Keys, Junior steward; l.
M. Bonine tyler; S. B. Howell, secre.
tary; Fl. B. Gates, treasurer. The
lodge meets on the first nj third Mon
days of every month, and visiting
brethren will always be welcome.
, 1908-03-05
THE ANARCHISTS.

There appears TO be al epidemic OF
anarchy sweeping over the nation. A
priest is killed at the altar in Den
yer, the chief of police of Chicago Is
assaulted and his son is stricken down
by a red-handed anarchist, and in
many cities evidences of violence
have been shown. 1t is almost in
conceivable that such things can be.
What prompts a human being to com
nit foul murder or to wipe out an
officer of the law in the belief that
he is aiding justice? There can be no
question but that many anarchists be-
lieve they are working in the u
of humanity. Their minds are SO con
stituted that they are unable to reason
from cause to effect.
The assault upon the chief of police
of the city of Chicago was little less
dastardly than the killing of the priestin
Denver. The murderer had yelled his
crime behind the preteXt of delivering
n message to the officer, with the evil
dent intent of striking him down with
a bowie knife while his attention was
distracted in the opening of the en-
velope. The officer, however, trained
by his constant contact with the Grim
inal classes, saw murder in the eye of
his caller and was not off his guard
for a moment, With lightning agility
bn grnpp1aI with hin, and nn1lni IN
his wife TO take his weapon from him.
The man was too powerful to be over
come in this way and before the end
came was able to shoot the sol of the
chief, giving him also a fatal wound.
1t was then that the officer of the law
shot with fatal effect and the anarchist
was laid low.
There is reason to believe that lax
administration of the law is respon-
sible in some degree for recent terrible
crimes in this country. Some people
can only be restrained by fear-deadly
fear hat their lives will be taken by
the law. Thaw escapes justice, Idaho
fails to bring the slayers of S%teuEen-
berg to the gallows, several women
who have killed men in cold blood are
freed by juries and throughout the
land there seems to be an unwarrant-
ed laxity upon the part of the people
and the courts.
Such outrages as those recently per-
formed brings one to the conclusion
that Chief Justice Brewer is right,
that there should be no appeal in Grim
nal cases and that speedy trials should
be had. 1t is extremely doubtful If
even such methods would stay in the
slightest the murderous hand of the
anarchist. Their disease is worse than
the brain storm of a Thaw or the
jealous rage of a woman whose fury
has been aroused by the scorn of a
Tilted lover. Perhaps the only way to
treat with them is to deport them,
where possible, and hang them where
they transgress the law against muir
der.
American people are now Thoroughly
aroused, as they were in the days of
the Haymarket AFFAIR, and anarchy
will meet with LITTLE symDathy
, 1908-03-05
BUYS INTEREST IN
CHEYENNE GROCERY.

Announcement is made today of the
change of the grocery firm of Grieg
& LaPash to Eye & Lapash, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. MI. Grieg retires
from the firm ana has not made com
plete arrangements as to his course in
future. The new firm which consists
of S. W. Eye and Fred o. LaPash. will
continue business at the old stand. Mr..
Eye is a well known young ranchman
and has many friends not only in Chey-
enne but throughout the county. He
owns a fine ranch at Sherman and has
been spending the winter at Laramie.
, 1908-03-05
RICH ORE FOUND
IN PANAMA CANAL.

A dispatch from Harrisburg. Pa
dated Feb. Is, contains the following
news: Ore containing gold, silver and
copper has been found in the celebrat.
ed Culebra cut of the Panama canal.
This as a~scertained as the result of a
chemical investigation OF three lots Of
ore which were sent here for determin-
alton n in every one of which one of
the three metals was found. 1t is be-
lieved hero that all returns Of a ripe
find will inure to the United states
government.
, 1908-03-05
UnequaIed as a Cure for Group.

Besides being an excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles, Cham
b%erlain's Cough Remedy is unequalled
as a cure for Group" says Harry Wi
son of Waynetown, Ind. When given
as soon as the croupy cough appears,
this remedy will prevent the attack.
1t is used successfully in many thou
sands of homes. For sale by all drug.
gistS.
, 1908-03-05
Lame Shoulder,

Whether resulting from a sprain or
from rheumatisc pains, there is no
thing SO good for a lame shoulder as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Apply it
freely and rub the parts vigorously at
each application and quick cure is Ger.
tain. For sale by all druggists.
, 1908-03-05
COMMISSIONERS ARE
LOOKING OVER ROADS.

Messers McGibbon, Broadhurst and
McGill were driven to the Telephone
canon pass today to look over the road
situation there. They will try to deter
mine the best route for a road, secure
some right of way and make up their
minds as officials what is best to be
done in the matter of getting that road
opened for the benefit of the public.
, 1908-03-05

The way those autos will scoot over
the plains won't be any trouble to
them. 1t will be good enough for the
east to be laid out in this manner, too,
for they have been making fun of our
alleged billiards. long enough.
, 1908-03-05

After all Is said and done, it may be
taken as d truism that a city must be
built from within. Outsiders may
help and lend encouragement, but the
Zig things must be done by the men
who have their all invested and whose
future welfare depends upon keeping
their shoulder to the wheel. And to
these men shocld go the reward.
, 1908-03-05
FOR SICK WOMEN,

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
andhas positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, tibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
, 1908-03-05

vpon the assumption that the land ap-
Piled for would be within the railroad
land grant. If the land were outside,
perhaps the husband could take a 500
acre homestead and the wife 800 acres
as a desert. Where water could by any
means be obtained this would make an
ideal arrangement.
, 1908-03-05

The Ohio platform of the republi.
a party favors revision by a special
session of congress. Wyoming will not
be in that much of a hurry to revise
the tariff laws. We are getting along
mighty well with the Dingley rates.
, 1908-03-05
THE NURSE AND THE MILLION,
ARE.

A millionaire, who once
Was sick,
Went to a hospital
Right quick.
For fear the rich nan
Might grow worse
The doctors hired
A private nurse.
"Oh, take good care of him."
They said;
Keep icepacks always
On his head"
Each morn the pretty
Nurse, demure,
Would take his pulse
And temperature.
His respiration, too,
She took,
And wrote it in
Her little book.
When he recovered,
declare,
She also took
The millionaire.
She took his people
By surprise;
But not the nurses,
Who were wise.
This goes to show
1t always pays
A nurse to have
Such taking ways.
Detroit Free Press.
, 1908-03-05

The Republican Is the only paper in
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all che people.
, 1908-03-05

1t is now presumed that the Forak,
er men will at least stop talking about
that gentleman's chances in Ohio.
, 1908-03-05
CHA|RMEN FOR
BIG COMMITTEES
HITCHCOCK WILL LIKELY HEAD
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION
IF TAFT NOMINATED.
Senator Murray Crane of Massaohu.
sets Also Strong Man Mentioned
Senator Pettisrew of South Dakota
or Governor Douglas Of Massachu.
sets Mentioned by Democrats.

Washington, March 5.-For chairman
of the Republican National committee,
Frank II. Hitchcock or Senator Murray
Crane of Massachusetts.
For chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee, former Senator Pet
tigrew of New York and South Dakota,
former Gov. w. l.. Douglas of Massa-
chusetts, OIL Mayor Tom L. johnson OF
Cleveland.
, 1908-03-05
Slate Up to Date.

This seems to be the managerial
slate up to lat for the campaign this
year. Mr.. Hitchcock's selection, of
course, depends on the success of the
Taft campaign for nomination. The
antLTaft forces would urge the place
on Senator Crane if somebody aside
from Taft were to be nominated.
Want Safe and Sane Campaign.
On the democratic side the prefer,
ence seems decidedly to favor Senator
F%ettigrew. Gov. Douglas of Massachu.
sets is strong with people who want
the campaign to be safe and sane and
who think the tariff issue should be
forced to the front.
Abbott for Secretary.
Whoever is chairman Of the demo.
cratic committee, there is belief that
Willis ] Abbott will be secretary, be,
cause of his relations to Mr.. Bryan.
, 1908-03-05

A complete line Of legal blanks at
The Republican Office.
, 1908-03-05
SIGNS OF SPRING
IN BIRDS COMING

G. w. Lovejoynotes the presence of a
robin about his house, Joe King saw a
very large flock of wild geese going
north yesterday afternoon, and DR..
Delaney says bluebirds have come in
considerable numbers to the Little
Laramie valley.
, 1908-03-05

American people are now Thoroughly
aroused, as they were in the days of
the Haymarket AFFAIR, and anarchy
will meet with little sympathy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19
AN ATHLETE STILL AT rs.
President Diaz of Mexico Climbs a Pole
Hand Over Hand.

Diaz is the commanding personality of
Mexico. the founder and preserver of
what is called the republic, writes DR..
w. w. Boyd in The National Home
Journal. Republic, however, is a mis-
homer, judged by u ideas of a repub-
lican government.
There is a show of voting. a form of a
representative assembly,. but the Con
gress is created somewhat. after the way
in which the Gar elected the last
Douma.
/ was told by a leading diplomat that
when a governor was to be elected by a
state the name was selected in the City
of Mexico, and the day after the election
that name was sent to the state with the
polite official announcement: ION yes
terday the people chose}as governor OF
your state Mr.. So and So" the man Sc
lected at headquarters.
Nevertheless, let it be said that out Of
a heterogeneous mass OF discordant and
belligerent states, where conspiracy and
revolution were rife, and human life and
property were unsafe, there now energies
a strong, intelligent government, liberal
and just to all. And in the accomplish
ment of this s~tupendous task to Diaz
more than to all others. is due the credit.
Not only intellectually, but physically,
the President is a remarkable man. He
was addressing the young cadets of the
military school and emphasizing the sim-
~portance of caring for the body by tenn
perance, chastity and self-control if one
would make the most and best of him
self, when he ran to a tall pole in the
arena of the gymnasium and climbed if
hand over hand 10 the top. Then grace
fully sliding down, he said:
Young gentlemen, if you live as alb
stemious a life as / have led. when Won
are seventy-ive years old, as I now. am.
you can do the same feat"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19

was built in 1926 by the Boylstons and
afterward passed to the rabid %royalist,
Benjamin Hallowell, after whom the
captain was named.
The old man lived in Jamaica Plain
long enough to make himself unpopular
when the American revolution broke
out. The son had been early sent to
England for his education, and he be-
came one Of the seven Am~erican-born
men to attain distinction in the British
navy.
In the battle Of the Nile Capt. Halo
well had command of the ship Swift
sure, which ran down the luckless
POrient. When Capt. Hallowell gave
the command for the French vessel to
be blown up he knew nothing of the
~13-year-old son Of the French admiral,
who foolishly, but heroically, obeyed
his stern fathers order, Don't leave
the vessel till / give you permission"
and his proud, though childish, form"
graced the doomed vessel when she
with fragments strewed the sea-"
Capt. Hallowell afterward heard the
sad tale and was much moved by it.
The boy called out three times in
agony to his father, he learned, but
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19
NO ROOM FOR WHALE CHASING.
So Police Launch Turns Stern To tt
Scare a Big Babe Away.

So Police Launch Turns Stern To to
Scare a Big Babe Away. :
Police Sergt. Tom Mahoney is running
Capt. Michael Joseph Conboy a close
second as a daring navigator, but he:
lost his nerve yesterday while in COM
mand of the police launch Patrol and
ran at full sweep away from a baby
whale that was creating a disturbance
off AlcatraZ. MahOney was making his
afternoon tour of the harbor with the
Patrol and when off Meiggs wharf his.
attention was called to distress signals
from a ~southbound sloop. The Patrol
was headed at full speed for the. sloop,
which proved to be a clam sdigger's.
craft. With. blanched cheeks the clam
diggers pointed toward Alcatraz,. where
q baby whale could be seen spouting
contempt at the ferry steamer Sausallo.
.What do you want me to do?' asked
Mahoney. 80.
Drive him away" replied the clam
diggers.
of the water. The big fish was due
north of the Patrol. Mahoney turned
the launch's nose due south, asked the
engineer to 'shake her up" and in about
five minutes Alcatraz, the whale and the.
clam diggers' sloop were dots on the
horizon.
"You're not running away from that
little whale, are you?" inquired Police
man Jim McGrath.
Running away nothing" replied the
sergeant. II turned the launch around
So hat the whale would be scared by
for the ocean. I'll take a. run out there
later on and grab him, but there's no
room in here for q tuSSle with a whale"
San Francisco Call.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19

grimy; he must there put in his days and never be found
away from there; and let him try ever so hard and work
with his best might, always and forever, he is In that
jeopardy that the next day may bring him the words,
"Your services are no longer required" His job may be
wanted by the boss for a friend, or it may be decided
that what he does Is not paying right. lie is at the
mercy of any trivial circumstance, and he knows 1t.
Does he succeed in holding it down for many years, still
when gray hairs come upon Tim he may get his walking
papers and at last his lifelong fear be realized. Such is
the part and lot Of the Woodworking, good husband
whose only hope is to provide for his family SO long as
he lives; and while his wife has it hard, she must also
remember that he is bearing his equal share.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19
er,s assertion was really the trutb

ter's assertion was really the truth.
That she was merely shielding her
mother was the unbelievers' belief.
Even when two days later the society
papers announced the engagement OF
Sir Henry Silchester's only daughter TO
Lord Alistair Bruce there were those
who predicted that although the who,o
play was well got up, The last act would
fall through and that they would not
have given Sir Henry credit for beng
such a gullible fool.
Sir Henry was no fool. He had known
for weeks past that this marriage wouid
ere long be announced, but he kept his
own counsel and let people talk at ran
dom as he was quite aware that they
did.
Of course, Mrs. Munroe was ostraclsed'
1t had been done ruthlessly and at once.
Lord Alistair, taken up with pretty Bee
and her veXation about the letters, had
paid no attention to her, and all the
other guests, headed by Lady Silchester.
had. departed into the supper room, leav-
ing her once more alone at the bridge
table.
1t remained for Sir Henry to be true
to his instincts. He offered her his arm.
"Al.ow me to conduct you to your
carriage."-Jean Middlemass in the
Taller.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19
RABBITS ARE HARD FIGHTERS.

Charg of Cowardice a S1ander-De-
feat OF a Ferret.
Tell a man that he hasn't the pluck
Of a rabbit and if he doesn't disprove it
by hitting you he is certain at any rate
to be extremely annoyed, says Pearson's
Weekly.
Yet the taunt is a libel on the rabbit.
A doe rabbit will fight like fury in
defense Of her young. She will charge
like a battering ram and use those long
sharp incisors of hers to capital pur-
pose.
An old buck rabbit Is not to be light.
" tackled by weasel, stoat or wen fer
ret. On the sanded floor of a small
public house near Chestnut a ferret Of
long experience was matched with an
old lop-eared buck, the property of the
landlord.
The ferret made straight for the rab-
bits throat, but the latter was in the
air before master ferret could reach
him, and leaping clean over the ferret's
head let out with those powerful hind
legs of his a kick which hurled the
ferret bodily against the wainscot.
Twice the ferret returned to the attack
and twice he missed his grip and went
hurting through the air.
The third repulse was enough for
him. He knew he was beaten and could
not be persuaded to stand up for a
fourth round.