davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICE
By the Northern Pacific Railway
COMPANY

For the information Of persons in
terested in the purchase OF land scrip
in the State Of Wyoming. ! I'm author.
lied by Thomas Cooper. land com
missioner Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company, to give notice that the
commissioner Of the general land Of
fee at Washington, D. c. Is now APP
proving scrip selections Of land under
the act Of July l. 1888, in the State
Of Wyoming.
This is . new Opportunity to buy
government land In Wyoming in legal
subdivisions Of forty acres and up.
IT $S.25 per acre. being . saving At
about - per acre compared with any
other script
Make ell applications toCB Tom
ers. Miles City. Montana, who II an
thoF4zed by Thomne Cooper, Land com
missioner Of thef 1EsFthcsH PacthrsnnAi
waFs conRAnyt wesr cpatfept y ~
XeAfess ga FoNtGNA
/ hesesss CIV aAsntaaes
, 1908-06-17
THE CASE.

In the matter of the Settlers Co
operative Irrigation company for Q
permit to divert the waters of Biz
Wind river in conflict with the per
mits granted the Wyoming Contra.
irrigation company, the Rivertor
News summarizes the decree o
Judge Carpenter as follows:
First. That the state engineer Of
Wyoming had full and complete jur
isdiction of the waters of Big Wind
river flowing through or upon the res
ervation on August Z, 1906, and tina,
he had the right to make the surveys
he made for a canal system for the
irrigation of those lands and that the
so-called Settlers company made theiI
pretended five day survey without the
right so to do.
Second. That the state engineer
had absolute legal authority to grant
the water right permits as granted to
the Wyoming Central Irrigation com
pany, and that there was no tincture
or semblance of fraud or abuse of dis.
erection on the part of the state engii
neer in so doing.
Third. That the permits granted
to the Wyoming Central Irrigation
company were legal, valid and exist.
ing prior rights for the diversion of
the waters of Big Wind river for the
purposes stated in the permits.
Fourth. That the permits granted
the Wyoming Central Irrigation com
pany did not, in any sense of the word.
constitute a monopoly, and were not.
in any way, against public policy, and
were not, in any way. contrary to the
provisions of the constitution and laws
of the state.
Fifth. That to grant the applica
ton of the Settlers Cooperative Irri-
CATION company would constitute a
conflict with and an impairment of
the prior existing valid rights held by
the Wyoming Contra Irrigation COM
pany, and would be detrimental to the
public welfare.
The court, therefore. in view OF the
facts and law rendered its decree that
the judgment and order of the state
board of control and the state engi-
neer in their rejection and dismissal
Of the application of the Settlers Co.
operative Irrigation company be and
the same is hereby amrmed."
The News, which is edited by Hon.
Fenimore Chatterton and who is also
connected with the Wyoming Central
Irrigation company, makes this further
comment:
This settles the case SO far as the
district court of Fremont county is
concerned. The supreme court may
yet be- heard from. indeed. it should
be@so there might be q settlement OF
the question by the court OF last TO
sort"
The Republican sincerely hopes that
, 1908-06-17
week.-Mrs. COOLER
THAN LAST YEAR
TEMPERATURE FROM TWO TO
THREE DEGREES LOWER
THAN THE NORMAL.


.a-" 6KECl8i " u 1CVUVA1C8n-
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 1.-THE gen
eral summary of the weekly weather
bulletin for the week ending June Is
has been issued from the ONCE Of w.
s. Palmer, section director OF the Chey
enhc section Ct the weather bureau.
Temperature Below Normal.
The temperature Of I'll. week, Hike
that of the six preceding, was below
iolmal. the daily deficiency amounting
to .rcr two u three degrees per day.
The deficiency was dus to the absence
o. high day temperatures. and not to
low night temperatures. Temper
atures in excess of 80 degrees were re.
corded at only a few places in the
state, and over nea.ly all of the agri.
cultural districts, thu minimum tenn
peratures were in xcess OF 40 degrees.
Rain All Over State.
An excessive amount of %cloudiness
prevailed over nearly all sections and
at many places there was only one
clear day during the week. All parts
OF the state received some rainfall and
at some places, showers were record
ed on five or six days. The total pre-.
cipitation averaged above the normal
yet 1t was not excessive except in a
few localities; at Newcastle, Weston
county. the total for the week vas 1.7S
inches.
Two Clear Days Here.
At Laramie there were two clear
days during the week, and two days
with rainfall. The highest temper
ature vas 70 degrees on the 18th, AMI
the lowest was So degrees on the 18th.
There was no frost.
Slight Rain at Saratoga.
At Saratoga, while six days OF the
week were partly cloudy. yet the only
a~ppreciable precipitation was .e.7 OF
an inch OF the 18th. The temperature
remained below the normal, the high
est being 70 degrees on the 10th, and
the lowest, SO degrees, on the same
day.
Three Rainy Days.
At Elk mountain there were five
, 1908-06-17

Judge Carpenters decision will settle
the question once for all AID that Mr..
Chatterton's company will now 80
ahead without delay and do what IL
has agreed TO do. To drag the matter
along through the supreme court OF
the state would be to lend further DIS
couragement TO .he people of the cen
trail portion Of the state.
, 1908-06-17
PARAGRAPHS

-
frea ihoiiias Vi Maiuei 10 ~ ~
eity
w. c. Mathews Of Pole creek is In
the CITY.
L. j. Crawford OF Syracuse, N. T., iss
in the city.
Mrs. Axel Bloom was a city visitor
this morning.
Monte Blevins left for his home at
Walden this morning
r. n Real Of Greeley and e G.. Lit
lie OF Boulder are at the Kuster.
w q ravlor and 7. n. CARPENTER of
Denyer we're euest. at the Kuster Last
nirht.
M. .us Nc VIII, pooohar .ro row
niceIv dom,cilad at 7Osk aouth Eighth
street
NJ 4, haro from cbayonra
,oorin. astar III husiness interests IN
~ IT,
ur. VI, u,no ,ae Mo,a.n ,or
crrh.na a. no. h..,tb sho vii, h.
49, 80 ~, - 49, r,,.h.
| Gilman. returned last night from Fort
| Collins where she had been visiting
for q few weeks.
NJ, cmo.+ u,h,
ua. 80 - o+tana ~ e,naraI - ,,rs
saha,,a Su,t,' 10. hafora u-as,ardar
isaoeiie Smith aay before YESTERDAY
MT ana MIS-. John Snaner anu ,am
ny anu oscar Waecai'er iei' ior tneir
, 1908-06-17
Advertising is breeding new giants

Advertising is breeding new giants
ever year and making them moro
powerful every hour. Publicity is the
sustaining food for a powerful store
and the only strengthening nourish-
ment for a weak one The retailer
who delays his entry into advertising
must pay the penalty of his procrasti-
nation by facing more giant competi
tors as every month Of opportunity
slips by.
, 1908-06-17
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
The people OF Sheridan are to bav

The people OF Sheridan are to have
a reunion with the survivors of the
Fort Kearney massacre. The meeting
VIII take place on July 3. General
Darlington, the hero of the occasion,
VIII be present and make an address.
The meeting is to be followed by a
grand Fourth of July celebration.
, 1908-06-17
GRADE STAKES DRIVEN
For NEW eiDEWALke.

Marshal Sigman and City Engineer
Roach today set the grades for new
sidewalks at the homes Of Fred Bam-
forth and D. Higley on First street and
for the Baptist church at Fourth and
Grand.
, 1908-06-17
FINE CATTLE KILLED
IN rHtINnEp arc

NJ. L. Sawin. a ranchman residing
near Sheridan, reports that eighteen
of his blooded cattle were electrocut-
ed during a thunder storm. The cattle
were driven by the wind against a
barbed wire fence and were killed
when the fence was struck by light
ming.
, 1908-06-17

The Republican In the best advertis
ug medium In the city and county for
Il reaches all the people Al the time
, 1908-06-17
Correct H~orseshoetng

Correct Hofseshoetng
Jockey shop holds the record for shoe
ing correct
Our patrons we please in every re-
comDls still, equipped e1Derienoed
Keep q b3i f the times and Just I'LL the
Eradicate iameness and faults in the
Your horses are shod in a manner first
rate.
Shooting scientific and right up to
date.
Here we study. the hoof. its structure
and needs:
Our work suits the case-we always
succeed.
Every fault in the action. If taken in
time.
Is cured BY good shoeing as done in
Neat. practical horseshoeing-that is
Good as is possible. horsemen all say.
Send in your horses where Fred Ems
pair is at
He's a practical man. he has 1t down
On to It's job this shoeing shops found.
Pleasing all parties in country and
town.
c. F. Einspahr, Prop,
Corner First and Grand Ave-,
Laramie. Wyo.
, 1908-06-17

A complete line of legal blanks 81
rhe Republican Once.
, 1908-06-17
CAN'T Be SEPARATED
Some Laramie People Have Learned
How to Get Rid Of Both.

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
II the kidneys are we'll and strong
the rest of the system is pretty sure tc
be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong
healthy kidneys.
Thomas Staines, 268 north Second
street, Laramie, Wyo., says: You are
welcome to the use of my name as one
who endorses the claims made for
Doan's Kidney Pills. on and on for
over a year and a half ! was troubled
more or less severely with a tired feel
ing and pain in the small Of my back.
Added to this wax a disordered condi-
ton of the kidneys, the secretions be,
ing irregular in action and accompa-
MED by a scalding sensation In pass
ing. saw an advertisement of Doan's
Kidney Pills and got a box OF the Lar
amies Drug company. l did not use
mem but a short time before l was
cured OF the trouble and there has
been no return of it since. / cannot
praise Doan's Kidney Pills too highly"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
N. Z. CortheH was able to be down
town yesterday and again today.
Union Pacific Railroad Co., Summer
Tourist Low Round-Trip Rates.
From Laramie, Wyo to the east and
West.
Chicago, Ill, and return, $4S. so
Buffalo. N. Y, and return, $3.50.
Detroit, Mich, and return. $3.50.
st. Louis, Mo-. and return, $3.50.
st. Paul, Mimi, and return, 1920.
San Francisco, Cal, and return,
$4,000.
Los Angeles, Cal, and return, $4,000.
Portland, Ore. and return, 5000.
On sale June LIST to September 80.
Final limit. October 81.
tt A. B. CADY. Agent.
, 1908-06-17

partly cloudy days during the week,
and two cloudy. Rain fell on thres
days, the total for the week being OBJ
Of an inch.
, 1908-06-17

N. Z. CortheH was able to be down
town yesterday and again today.
Union Pacific Railroad Co., Summer
Tourist Low Round-Trip Rates.
From Laramie, Wyo to the east and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
NEWS Of WEEK SUMMARIZED
Digest OF the News Worth Telling Cor.
densed for the Busy
Reader.
Personal.

John p. Caddagan, lessee and mana
ger of the Hoffman house in New
York since 1894. died after an illness
of several months.
Delos A. Blodgett. for sixty years
closely identified with the lumber in.
dustry Of the country. died at his
home at Grand Rapids, Mich, in his
eighty-fourth year.
BY making a serum directly from
the blood Of the mad dog which had
bitten his patient, DR.. Morris ]. Kline
of New York claims to have made q
marked improvement in the treatment
of the malady.
A marriage has been arranged be.
tween Prince Miguel of Brabaganza,
the eldest son of the preterder to the
Portuguese throne, and Miss Mary
Pullman, and will be celebrated in
london at the end Of November.
Emma Moffet Lying, aged sixty-two.
author and lecturer. died at Columbus.
Ga. Mrs. Tying was an extensive
traveller in both the new and old
worlds and lectured on the Holy Grail.
She spent nearly all the past few
years Of her life in New York.
Archibald John Little, a noted trav.
eler, who established the Chungking
Trading company in West China and
founded the Kiang Peeting Mining
company, is dead in London. His resi-
dence in China extended over the Pc
Rod from 1859 to 1907, and he was the
author of many notable articles relat.
ing to the East.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
Casualties.

Fred Brandes of Washburn, Iowa,
was probably fatally burned when an
oil can he used to start the fire ex.
ploded.
Cadet G. Cook Ferebee, son of G. B.
Ferrebee of Norfolk, Va, died from
conclusion of the brain, due to an in.
jury received in a game of football be.
tween Virginia military institute and
Roanoke college.
Thirty persons we're injured, several
Of them seriously when coal tain
on the DelaW are, Lackawanna & West.
ern crashed into a street car of the
Wyoming Valley Traction company in
Dorranceton, Pa.
Mrs. Leroy T. Wood, aged sixty
eight years. and William F. Gamble,
sixty-four, two of Montgomery county,
Illinois, best known residents, were
killed by an interurban car while
crossing the tracks in buggy.
DR.. Julian B. Thomas, the aeronaut
who has had many narrow escapes
ballooning and motoring, was severely
injured at the Morris Park race track
in New York in a collision between
his new automobile and motorcycle.
DR.. Theodore Wolever, veterinarian,
of Marsllalltown, Iowa, slipped and fell
against a horse, which caused it to
rear and kick, trampling the man I'M
der foot. 4 section OF his scalp was
torn Off, one iand crushed and his
arms laccrated.
John B. Jackson, president of the
Fidelity Title and Trust company. the
Western Insurance company and a di-
rector of the leading financial institu-
tons of this city, was thrown from a
horse in schenley Park, Pittsburg,
and died from his injuries.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
TAFT WILL TAKE REST.
ofieiates at Laying Of Cornerstone Of
School,

School.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 6.-Early yes
terday morning w. H. Taft gave
hearty expression to the qualification
he felt on his election as president Of
the United States. With Mrs. Taft he
had enjoyed the pleasant household of
the C. P. Taft family mansion yester.
day, going forth only once, and then
to receive plaudits of thousands of his
fellow townsmen as they lined the
streets and filled the windows for
blocks in the line Of march of the pa.
rade of the Woodward high school pu.
pills. faculty and trustees. Mr.. Taft
made the principal address at the cor.
ner-stone laying of the new building
Of this school. from which he gradu.
ated when q boy.
Il am going away for complete
rest Of at least two weeks" said
Judge Taft last night.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
MONTANA.

MONTANA.
With nearly two-sevenths of the vote
yet to be reported, which will come
from normally Republican counties. the
vote on president stands:
Taft 1926, Bryan 26,24S. Taft's piu.
raility will be swelled to 5000 or more
in the twenty-six remaining precincts
is conceded by the Democratic state
chairman. The vote on governor re-
mains exceedingly close, Norris (Dem.).
leading Donlan by about 1900 votes.
The legislature also is exceedingly
close.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
TAFT IS ELECTED
BY LARGE MAJORITY
Voters Choose William H. Taft of Ohio and
James S. Sherman of New York for
Highest Offices in Gift of Nation.
Republicans Will Have Safe Working Ma.
jority in the Senate and House of Repre-.
sentatives- Hughes Reelected.

William Howard Taft will have 321
votes in the electoral college, which
will choose the next president of the
United States. The official count in
Maryland shows that the electoral
vote from that state will be divided,
Bryan getting six of the electors and
Taft two. On the popular vote-the
vote cast for the elector receiving the
highest number-Taft carries the state
by SCI votes.
Complete returns from Missouri
give Taft a plurality in excess of 1000.
Hadley, the Republican candidate for
governor, has plurality Of over H.
600, the highest vote ever cast for a
state officer in Missouri.
Missouri's electoral votes, with the
two from Maryland, brings Taft's to-
tai up to 321. Bryan's electoral vote
is 1862.
Bryan carried his home state, Ne
braska, by a plurality of about 1000.
Minnesota and North Dakota elected
Democratic governors, but the balance
of the tickets went to the Repub-
licans. In Minnesota Gov. Johnson re-
ceived a plurality of about 100000,
while the state gave Taft plurality
of close to 100000. The vote on the
state officers other than governor was
we'll up with Taft's vote.
In North Dakota Gov. Burke was
elected by about 5000 plurality. Taft
carried the state by more than 10000.
In South Dakota the national, state
and congressional tickets were carried
by the Republicans by safe pluralities.
Wisconsin gave Taft plurality Of
about $4,000, and Gov. Davidson and
other Republican candidates ran about
as we'll.
Indiana and West Virginia, as we'll
as Montana, turned out to be safely
Republican. Colorado went for Bryan.
The states carried by Mr.. Bryan
are as follows: Alabama, IL; Arkan-
sas, 5; Colorado, s; Florida, 5; Geor-
gia, 13; Kentucky, 13; Louisiana, 8;
Mississippi, 10; Nevada, 3; Nebraska,
8; North Carolina, ~; Oklahoma, Z;
South Carolina, 8: Tennessee, u;
Texas, 1S, and Virginia, IL. Total, 156.
The latest returns indicate that in
the national house of representatives
the Republicans will have 219 mem
bers and the Democrats 172.
The senate retains its Republican
complexion, although there will be a
material change in the personnel of
the upper body of the national legisla-
ture
Judge Tafts plurality in the state
of New York, according to corrected
returns, is 2o3.495, more than $4,000
in excess of President Roosevelt's plu-
rality of four years ago. Gov. Charles
E. Hughes was reelected in New
York by 71,150.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
OKLAHOMA.

Complete returns from forty coun-
ties in the central and northern sec.
lions Of the state give Bryan a plu.
ral1ty Of $4,000. The counties yet to
be heard from have large Democratic
votes. These will probably raise Bry
ans plurality to $4,000
The legislature is strongly Demo.
cratic. Republicans gain two con.
gressmen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
OHIO

OHIO
A plurality of about $4,000 for Judge
Taft, the Republican candidate for
president, was the election day ex-
preston of the voters of Ohio, who,
however. at the same time chose the
head Of the opposition state ticket by
a plurality Of probably 100000 The
slow count delays knowledge Of the
decision as to the legislature, and
both parties claim to have the major
ity in that body.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
HON. WILLIAM II. TAFT.
MISSOURI.

Returns compiled by the st. Louis
Republic give Taft the electoral vote
of Missouri by plurality of 2,1s2 over
Bryan. These returns are complete
from all but three counties. and include
estimates based on partial returns from
the missing counties. The Globe
Democrat places the Taft plurality in
excess of 3,527.
The plurality Of Hadley, Republican,
for governor, is now placed at 1851,
and complete returns from the three
missing counties will probably show
that he has polled the highest vote
ever cast in the state for any office.
The legislature IS Democratic on
joint ballot by four votes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
INDIANA.

INDIANA. q
A radical change II lndianA's rep.
resentstion In the national house OF
representatives was the most striking
feature Of the election. The latest un.
omcial returns complete give the
Democratic party eleven members and
the Republicans two. This Is gain
OF seven members for the Democratic.
Taft carried the state for president by
about $1,000 The entire Democratic
state ticket lis probably elected by .
plurality around $4,000.
The state legislature is probably
Democratic, which means that Dem.
ocratic successor to Senator James A.
Hemenway will be chosen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
Crimes.

Ncssip \. Shibbey, a lawyer, of New
York chloroformed his wife to death
and then killed himself. The police
Say he was unjEstly jealous of her.
After Icing out two hours the jury
in the case Of Theodore Whitmore, on
trial at Jersey City for the murder of
his wife, whose battered body was
found on Dec. 2G OF last year in
swamp near Harrison, n. j., returned
q verdict of not guilty.
Suspected of having engaged in
smuggling Chinese from Mexico to the
United States, the American schooner
Freddie w. Alton of Boston is detain.
ed at Pensacola, Fla, by customs Off.
Gals. The master, Capt. Daily, disap.
peared when the investigation began.
The dead and mangled body found
in a lane in Spring Wells township,
near Detroit, was identified as that of
Anthony Schultze, an employe Of
local automobile concern. Schultze
left his home Oct. 10 to go to Ann Ar
Dor to pay a debt of $35 and never
reached the university city.
Maj. John Stone, chief surgeon of
the military prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, has been sentenced to a reduc.
ton of ten files in rank, six months
confinement to the limits of the post
and monthly fine of $50 for the same
period as result of the court-martial
trial here Oct. ~. Maj. Stone was
charged with refusal to obey orders
end conduct unbecoming an officer.
Israel JAMESON, former cashier of a
bank in Lindersburg, Sweden, who
was arrested at Warren, Pa, it is al.
legged, made complete confession. ad.
hitting he distracted $4,000 kroners
of the banks funds. He will be taken
back to Sweden
Is there Raffles among Chicago
society people? This question arose
when Mrs. E. D. Roidin, a wealthy
and prominent society woman, report
ed to the police that 1880 worth Of
diamonds and jewelry were stolen
from her bedroom while she was en-
lsrtaining . large company Of guests.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
ANOTHER DIES OF INJURIES.
-Four Other Men Will Survive Acct.
dent In Duluth,

Duluth, Nov. 6. - Charles Nicholas,
forty years of age, one of the five
men hurt in the accident at the new
court house Monday afternoon, died
of his injuries yesterday at hospital.
It IL expected the other four men will
recover. Fred Mooney Of Duluth,
was the most seriously injured. He
also suffered conclusion Of the
brain, but is now said to be out Of
danger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
MASSACHUSETTS.

William H. Taft and Eben S. Draper.
Republican candidate for governor.
carried Massachusetts,. the former by
10000 and the latter by 10000. The.
Massachusetts, congressional deIega.
ton remains unchanged, eleven Re-
publicans and three Democrats. The
Republicans also elected their ticket
and the usual majority of members Of
both branches Of the legislature. 49,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Hampshire has been counted and re-
turned, and indications are Taft has
carried the state by about 10000 plu-
rality. Henry B. Quinby, Republican
candidate for governor. will probably
have 1000 plurality.
The legislature will be strongly Re-
publican in both houses and the two
Republican congressman were re-
elected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
IOWA..

More complete returns indicate that
Taft's plurality in Iowa will pass the
10000 mark. The estimate is based
on practically complete returns from
two-thirds of the counties of the state,
and it will probably be sustained by
complete returns later. This plural
ity Of 10000 is 5000 more than was
given to Mckinley in 1896, and is
more than a normal Republican plu-
rality.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
RHODE ISLAND.

With about two-thirds of the 161.
precents heard from. the figures indi-
Gated plurality of 10000 for Taft in
the state. This Is about the plurality
given Roosevelt in 1904.
The Republican state ticket, headed
by Aram j. Pothier. candidate for gov
ernor. has undoubtedly been successful
The legislature will be Republican.