davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-09-10

The publicity given Laramie during
the past two or three year Is bring.
ing vast returns. Fully a thousand
new landowners have been added to
the county during the past year and a
large number OF these will make this
delightful section their permanent
home. Once they have tasted the
sweets We have enjoyed in this noun
tain atmosphere they will not care to
again suffer and swelter in summer
and freeze in winter. They will Just
simply live on in a climate that gives
health and happiness, and cultivate a
soil that gives an ample return for
the labor and capital invested. Lara
mic has had some mighty good adver.
Using and no mistake. Col. Bell is
good enough TO say that the very best
advertising it has received was
through The Republican. in its accur-
ate n painstaking writeup of his
agricultural efforts and his most ex-
cellent banquet given three years ago.
, 1908-09-10

This woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 1855 Lawrence
ST., Denver, Col, writes to Mrs.
Pinkham:
II was practically an invalid for six
years, on account Of female troubles
/ underwent an operation by the
doctor's advice, but in . few months l
was worse than before. A friend adj
viaed Lydia E. PinkhAm's Vegetable
Compound and 1t restored me to perfect
health, such ~ / have not enjoyed in
many ysa-n Any woman suffering ~
I did with backAche, beAring-down
pains, and periodic pains, should not fall
TO use Lydia + Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound
c q SICK 0MI
For thirty years Lydia K Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female flA,
andhis positively cured thousandso At
women who have been troubled with
DISBURSEMENTS. Inflammation, ulcera-
tiOn, ahroh tuinors, irregularities,
period1r pains, beckache, that bear
tngldoWf feeltnG 6Atulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness oriServous ~prostration.
Why dont youtty NJ
Mfa. EanakAnsn tnvftes an siek
womeA - Wtgto l6se fer AdvEco.
Sho hnDAgu4M thou1a1ao -
hanath.a A1AEOA11~ gasss
, 1908-09-10
HIGH GRADE STOCK
FOR STATE FAIR
COMMISSIONERS HAVE SECURED
PROMISE FROM EXHIBITORS
AT DENVER TO ATTEND.
Exhibition At Douglas to Be Last and
Best Of Western state Fairs and
Arrangements Completed for the
Largest Gathering Ever Held ~
Similar state Fairs.

Douglas. Wyo.. Sept. 10.-With the
approach OF the state fair at Douglas,
the commissioners are announcing
plans which will make the fourth an
nual fair one OF the most successful
as well as mos important yet held.
Comparing With other States.
Robert D. Carey, president of the
fair board. recently attended the in
terstate fair at Denver and has se-
cured the cooperation of a large mum.
Der Of growers OF high grade livestock
who exhibited at Denver, and these
will make exhibits at the state fair.
Wyoming breeders have In the past
few years been able through the state
fair 20 size up" pretty well the rela-
tive grades and qualities Of their
herds, and are anxious to have Wyo-
ming-bred cattle and sheep brought in.
to comparison with herds bred else
where, and this will be possible for
the first time this year.
Last Western Event.
The Wyoming state fair, which be-
gins on September 20, will be the last
of the western state fairs, and 1t is
expected that there will be a large
number of exhibitors here who have
made the circuit OF the other fairs,
and who will not find the Wyoming
fair at all behind in the quality OF the
showings to be made here.
Caring For the People.
The question of caring for the visi-
tors has been practically solved by
placing the matter of accommodations
in the hands of Miss Ferguson of this
place, who has made a house to house
canvass OF the town, and some Of the
finest homes in Douglas have been
opened to visitors SO that there will
be ample accommodation for everyone.
May Live In Tent.
In addition. the commissioners have
secured a huge tent, where there will
be inexpensive accommodations for
single men. and where valuables and
baggage may be checked and cared
for. Arrangements are being made
for low rates on all railroads connect.
ing with or reaching Douglas.
, 1908-09-10
A SIGNIFICANT CONTRAST.

a.
rof nearly my years unoei repuon
ea" ahu meis
."e ohiea states nas enjoyed 'ne
oe..s o. ap'o'e.ise e"in' eA.epV
= uui psIiou y 1oy, "
aos., "nen .ne nee VS." "
uoa 10" - ~ Du'
.ns ~ s""r pe'Iou ~
1oso, utea. D,.' "as nAu
uaue am. Du,s ,A.e yea
nouae ~. mas oeen D.I' up IN
on'ooa states WIN pu1ena
nus po~ei " ~ yer SeA. Anu
noi. VI y 1os @
pivuu !" = pe''ou ui.A
oi,a mas sisen Decoe "e
~oinsn'r 'he "o.u' snd na' suo
oue. os 'ne uullp.ns
siou"u III "e p'ouuA o'"e' nA
'ions
het us g "o" what mas "een 'ne
re'..' VI 'uese '.o poieies vi 'ho raj
.oau' = nose WV oouu'iies, 90 81
.eo'eu W '"e "Ases Vi .ne elnpAoyos
a"u 'ne neisn. ra'es' ees'nay
10 .nA'oi MI. q, ', ioanum' Que Oh tne
.eaui"s raiiroau men Oh this country
ie.ene N".etyie~' ne niaue lne
aelo"s ueoia,auon una. iour 'hou.
"a lii.n uoiis wvuiu pe auueu
W A"i'i.an ie'su p'ls tne sup,
s VI ry "oie ooeu
70 pay Tue sAine .a'e as 'he Hisiish
s"ippels pay-~nie Ut Tue same time
"se pau W e
iairoad employees are more nan dou-
~ 'nas pa'o !" 'nose oa ,he Same
"u " VI iaoor areal n,ian
pe more specinc' mi. ioasuih
sno"s mat 'ne aveiaee wases pau 10
ene iaii.oau enipioyes ~ great DIN
soVS por 80 "nne ene iieieht
i've H'eat nil'ain IS va per ION
per 40 connpaieu win TINS une
a,elase wages vi .he railroad EN-
pio'es vi .ue oni'ea o.a.e are $o4l
ps yea" "a'e .ne freight RATE IS 10
n-'.s = Urea
Daas NJ pay sovo per
S % oni,ed ola'es, $doo' ~
eo'uue.ois are pau solo
- = on'.eu ola'es' si'ioo
ler year OF more than tour tunes as
ufeae Britain enslne drivers are
c"u s4e, per year WINE IN the united
~ ,ey a,e pa.u %i'oos per year.
Ill me OHiled otaLeS, SecCOn nanQS
, 1908-09-10

Good roads are being discussed In
the east. The governor of New Jersey
would like to have a first-class high
way along the sea-coast of his state
and others desire a great highway
from washington to Gettysburg. The
time Is not far distant when America
will have public highway from coast
to coast. The coming of the automo-
bile and the staying thereof insures
this. In a few years autos will be
within the reach Of every prudent
householder and will be as common as
horses and carriages.
, 1908-09-10
BAR THIRD

"A louisiana democrat writes the
New York Times as follows:
Il will support Taft for the follow
ing reasons:
"First-Because I believe in my
policies
Second-"My policies have raised
many storms which at times have
Threatened the whirlwind. and 1 be-
heve in a cool. sound, sane pilot to
steer the ship to it's destination in
the storm.
"Third-Mr. Taft is a cool and uano
pilot who has ~weathered many storms.
not by losing his balance and ealing
with the winds. but by sitting tight
n using oil to smooth the seas,
while Mr.. Bryan has seized every
wind as an opportunity
FOURTH believe the ynwritten
law Of third terms for our presidents
should apply to candidate also. In
other words. any candidate defeated
twice In succession should be debar
red for another nominahou."
, 1908-09-10

Next year the people of Laramie
will have a great deal more
ready cash to spend with the mer-
chants than they had this year, for the
reason that our citizens are now en-
gagged in spending their money for
good sidewalks and excellent water
mains. 1t is making them a triie say.
ing in other lines. and yet the business
of IL merchants has been ahead OF
the ordinary.
, 1908-09-10

The Wyoming Tribune Is receiving
well-earned compliments from all over
the state In relation to its splendid 49,
rage boom edition for Cheyenne and
Laramie county 1t was n of the
most notable papers aver issued in
the state.
, 1908-09-10
THROWN BETWEEN WHEELS
DURING A RUNAWAY

George Jones met with a very pain
full accident last week, says the New
Haven correspondent of the Hulett
Globe. While he was shutting a gate
his team became frightened and start
ed to run. He made an effort to get
the lines, and while doing so slipped
and was thrown between the wheels,
bruising him up quite badly.
, 1908-09-10

Gov. Hanley of Indiana has called
the state Legislature to meet in special
session for the purpose of passing q
local option law. He will recommend
that local option be established on the
county unit basis.
, 1908-09-10

friends and associates and of the way
he spent part of his time. When I re-
monstrated with him, he said. What
afe you going to DO about it?" What
I did about it a to spend 210 days in
the wilderness of Dakota"
, 1908-09-10

Mr.. Johnson OF Minnesota Ia not get
ting as good a start in his third race
as he would like. Somehow things
are not coming his way as Of yore,
Possibly the fact that his opponent
eats pie with a knife has had some
thing to do with his slow progress.
, 1908-09-10

The increase In our school popula-
ton and in the number OF taxpayers
upo the city rolls Is an indication that
Laramie is getting ahead. One hun
bred and fifty taxpayers In the city IL
a mighty good showing for a year after
a panic,
, 1908-09-10
WATCHED INSTALLATION
OF STORAGE BATTERY

Miss Hattie Grant of the Wyoming
hospital, accompanied her father, Lee
Roy Grant of Cheyenne, to their ranch
on the Laramie river, where they will
remain for a few days visit, says the
Rock Springs Rocket. While Mr.. Grant
was in Rock Springs the storage bat
terry was installed at the hospital.
, 1908-09-10

II Judge Parker were on his death
bed, the chances are ten to one that
he would feel just about as Cleveland
did.
, 1908-09-10

In Colorado. as usual. there is a
probability that there will be from
eight TO a dozen tickets for the dear
people to choose from.
, 1908-09-10
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Mr.. Hayden NJ. White, democratic
candidate for congress, is not saying
very much about 1t. go
, 1908-09-10

A complete line of legal blanks n
Fhe Republican Once.
, 1908-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER
TENDERS RESIGNATION,

Miss Emily B. Shaw. teacher of
Latin in the Lander High school. re-
signed her position and left Monday
for New York, says the Lander Re-
publican. Miss Mary Henry. a tradu-
ate of the University OF Denver, has
arrived to take the position and will
begin her work Monday. Miss Shaw.
has been connected with our schools
for several years and all are sorry to
see her leave. She has the best wishes
Of not only her pupils but a large cir
Gle Of friends at Lander.
, 1908-09-10
Practical Horseshoeine

Horseshoeing correct-that Einsphar
line,
workmanship practical here every
time.
Fitting that's lone in manner first,
Our jobs will cure lameness and falter
in gait.
Give Einspahr a call and work his way
Excellent work is turned out every
day.
Lasting work. neat work done at this
place;
Shooting for work. run, trot or pace.
Look up this shop. IN the orner is
found,
It's jobs will give satisfaction all
round.
No place can do better to suit horse
and man;
Every patron of Einspahr back
to his stand.
c. F. Einspahr, Prop,
Corner First and Grand Avenue,
Laramie, Wyoming.
, 1908-09-10
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.
Headquarters Republican County
Central Committee,

I1C6u4u6h tCIS ISCPubAhN0A SOAAty
Central Committee,
Laramie, Wyo., Sept. 8, 1908.
The republicans Of Albany county
are hereby called upon to elect dele
gates from their respective precincts
to a republican county convention to
be held at the court house in Laramie
on Saturday. the goth day of Septem-
Der, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the
purpose of placing in nomination can
didates to be voted for at an election
to be held on Tuesday, November 8,
1908, as follows:
One member of the State Senate for
four years.
Five members of the House Of Rep
r~esentatives.
One sheriff.
One county treasurer.
One county clerk.
One county assessor.
One clerk Of the district court.
One county and prosecuting attor-
ney.
One county commissioner for four
years.
One county commissioner for two
years.
One county surveyor.
One county superintendent OF
schools.
One county coroner.
One road supervisor.
One justice Of the peace for each
Justice precinct.
One constable for each justice pre-
cinct.
The delegates from the city Of
Laramie will also at the same time
and place nominate candidates for the
various city offices as follows:
One MAYOR.
One councilman from the First ward
to serve four years.
One councilman from the Second
ward to serve four years and n to
serve for two years to fill the unexpir-
ed term of Fred Cameron.
One councilman from the Third ward
10 serve four years.
The county convention will be com
posed Of seventy delegates, divided
among the various precincts as fol-
lows:
, 1908-09-10

A complete line Of land blanks. fol
sale at The Republican once.
, 1908-09-10

Tho Republican Is the only paper In
laramie that prints all the news and
-eaches all the people.
, 1908-09-10

A complete line Of legal blanks =
The Republican once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-10
An Election Primer.
Pertinent Points About Our Election
Machinery For New Voters and Old
THE VOTE.

Who entitled to vote in national state and local eec
tons?
Any male citizen who has reached the age of twenty
one years.
How about the woman?
In the four states of Colorado Idaho Utah and Wy
omng any woman who has reached the age of twenty
one years is entitled to vote all matters at all elections
her privilege of suffrage being identical with that of the
men.
Are there no other states in which women may vote?
Very limited woman suffrage prevails in nineteen other
states In Kansas it is restricted to voting school
matters and at elections for municipal officers In Mon
tana and Iowa women may vote the issuance of mum
icpal bonds. In Montana, Michigan, Minnesota, New
Hampshire, Oregon. Massachusetts, New York, Vermont
NS Soh paoa and obo
en- have school suffrage
Can Chinese in the Uuited States VOTE if naturalzed?
An act passed by congress 1882 expressly prohibits
the naturalization of Chinese.
By what right do negroes vote?
By the right conferred upon them by the fifteenth am
endent to the national constitution, which reads 1.-The
right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not
denied or abridged the United States by any state
on account race color previous condition of servtude
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-10
Social Evils Curse Of Race.
Whisky, Gambling and Viciousness Do Less
Harm Than Illicit Living

thousand men listened with fixed interest to very
remarkable address by H. E. Dodge general secretary of
the Terre Haute Y M. C. A. The Pace That Kills.
The audience was largely composed of young men and
they have thank Mr. Dodge for frank friendly prac
tca presentation of the great subject of personal purity
in which the dangers OF the social evil were vvdy
and convincingly portrayed. ,
descriptive statement of the rapid pace of the present
day life in which he conrased the methods of travel and
of business in vogue fifty years ago with the modern
labor saving and mesavng and facilities. He then said
'We are likewise moving fast in the world OF sln The
youth of eighteen today knows than Methusaeh
did about sin. The young men today are finding out
things about sin and am here today to tell you as your
friend of three great evils: Whisky is he'll You say No
it is good time say it is hell and I'll prove it.. And
ons that had under his personal observation It is
not the drop of wages the working ges but the drop
he takes after getting his wages that causes all the trou
be 1t is your money that buys pianos and fine paintings
and brio brac for the saloon keeper There is fortune
awaiting the who can make whisky taste as good
coming up as going down; -. -,
Gambling Is national vice. 1t is a habit hard to
break The man who gambles whether at penny ante
with cent limit, bridge whist progressive euchre or on
Wall street. will steal if you get him into corner
1.-THE social evil is the great juggernant crushing OUT
drink and gambling are as nothing nothing nothing"
Mr. Dodge then explained the changing conditions at
puberty in the life of boy and showing how many boys
go wrong because Of getting their education on the ques
ton of and of reproduction from EVIL sources followed
him into life of social impurty painting picture that
must needs have burned itself into the consciences ano
and convictions of every present Speaking OF the
double fe Mr.. Dodge referred to recent event In Ev
ansvlle and said it was but type OF many III livery
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-10
Why ! Hale The Liquor Traffic.
BY GOVERNOR HANLY.

Personally have seen much of the evils of the liquor
traffic in the last four years. much of its economic waste
much OF its physical ruin, much of its mental blight
so much of its tears and heartache that have come to
regard the business that must be held and controlled
by strong and effective laws. bear malice toward
those engaged in the business, but hate the traffic
hate its every phase hate it for it's intolerance hate
for its arrogance hate for its hypocrisy. hate it
for its cant and craft and false pretense hate for its
commercalism. hate it for its greed and avarce. |
hate it for its sordid love of gain at any price.
hate it for its domination in politics. hate it for its
corruptng influence in civic affairs hate it for its in
the towards it makes of public hate it for its ut
ter disregard of law hate it for its ruthless trampng
of the solemn compacts of state constitutions.
hate it for the load it straps to abors back for the
pasied hands gives to toll for its wounds to genius for
the tragedies of its mght-havepeens hate it for the
human wrecks 1t has caused hate it for the amshouses
it propes for the prisons fills for the insanity it begets
for its countless graves in potters fields.
hate it fol the mental ruin it imposes upon its victims
for its spiritual blight for its moral degradation. hate
it for the crimes has committed hate it for the homes
it has destroyed hate it for the hearts it has broken.
hate for the malice has planted in the hearts of men
For poison for it btterness-for the dead sea fruit
with which it starves their souls.
hate it for the grief it causes womanhood-the scald
ing tears the hopes defer red the stranged aspirations
its burden of want and care.
hate it for its heartess cruelty to the aged the nrm
and the helpless for the shadow it throws upon the lives
of children for its monstrous injustice to bameless little
ones.
hate as virtue hates vice. as truth hates error,
righteous ess hates sin, wrong, as liberty
hates tyranny, as freedom hates oppres.t
hate it as Abraham I~--, hated slavery And as he
sometimes saw in prophetic vision the end Of slavery and
the coming of the time when the should shine and the
rain should fall upon slave in all the Republic, so
sometimes to the end of this unhoy traffic. the
coming of the time when, if it does not wholly cease to
be, it shall find safe habtation anywhere beneath
"Old Glory's" stainless stars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-10
Fake Antiques

People are buying English an
tioues from taste or as investments,
and as they do not part with them
tie supply Is becoming shorter and
shorter. A result is that the coun-
try Is full OF limitations. The San
ti0ues" 10 be found in country shops
are frequently bogus. We are flood
cd with copies Of antique furniture
and ensravings There are shop
suctions in London Of whole stocks
Of bogus engravings, silver boxes,
Battersca enamels, miniatures and
the iike.-London Spectator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-10
Werkins austonhsiss

When working q buttonhole in q
heavy cloth or one that pulls and
frays, il saves much trouble TO work
the hole by basting thread, then
stitching close to this on the ma
chine, putting in two rows just the
length Of the buttonhole 20 be. Cut
with a sharp penknife between these
lines and work closely IN the ordi-
nary way over the machine stitch
ing. This buttonhole viii keep its
shape and remain intact as long as
the cloth holds together
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-10
New Footwear.

Never was the dressing of a
woman's foot Il more impor-
tar c than at this season when
the universal use of short skirt
for all walking purposes puts the
foot 50 much in evidence.
Where formely the Foot be-
meath the petticoat" "Peeped in
and out" it is now in view all
the time and its dressing makes
or mars the effect of any CO.'S
tune. Fancy shoes are the rule
rather than the exception If we
include the useful and popular
tan shades in this category, an1
'vamps and uppers are a growini
style. Even in low cut shoe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-10
JASPER, INDIANA FRIDAY, APRIL TO- 1905

keepers and hack drivers of Evansville would truthfuy
men in your city who are living the double life and the
newspapers would print it, there would be some
dous sensations Some men would get bullets,
Some would get bullets there would be suicides
there would be broken homes and the railroad offices
would do big business with persons dead anxious
to get out of town. Men, if you living impure lives,
cut it out, cut it out now.
Mr. Dodge further stated that every man who lived i'm
morally had but chance in hundred of escaping con-
tagion The poisonous plaques set forth in their
most abhorent FORMS He appealed to the not only
because of their effect upon the man. but upon the wife
and the children.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-10

Remove vaseline stains by wash
ing in warm water and soap; rinse
and apply chlorinated soda 10 the
stain
To keep brass or copper bright
FOR some time after cleaning rut
it over with beaten white Of egg.
To prevent cane or bamboo from
following when washed use warm
salt water; rub with soft cloths IN
I'll dry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-10
esItsd AImonda

Salted almonds prepared at home
always seem better than those pur-
chased, perhaps because they are
usually fresher. One only needs to
blanch them and to each half pint
add one tablespoonful Of melted
butter and one tesspoonful Of fine
salt. Stir well and then spread the
nuts in a shallow cake tin, baking in
q rather cool oven until the almonds
become brown. This will take about
twenty minutes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-10

For sage tea take two ounces Of
the newest dried garden sage and
two ounces Of green tea. Put in an
ircn pOt'( (be sure that you use an
iron oneJ and add three quarts Of
boiling water. Let simmer slowly
until only two quarts are left. Re-
move ard let stand for twenty-four
Ec=ss. Then strain and put into
bottles Apply to the scalp every
morning and night, massaging gen
tly for five minutes. This is splen-
did tonic for the hair as well as dis
tinctly q stain for restoring iron
gray hair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-10
Washing Erbroideriss.

Bran water baths are good for
vorsted and cotton embroideries.
They should be made by adding a
quart of fresh bran to three quarts
Of water. Boil this for half an hour,
strain and then pour into a couple
of bowls, add cold water until it is
lukewarm, put in the embroidery
and rub till clean, rinse in clean
water and then place in the second
basin of bran water, drying the ar
ticle as quickly as possible Always
iron on the wrong side.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-10
Stains on Mattresses.

Stains on mattresses may be re-
moved by making a paste Of fuller's
earth and water TO which ammonia
In the proportion Of one teaspoon
fu' TO half pint las been added.
Lay this over the stains, rub
slightly In With the fingers and
leave till it is dry. A second ap-
plication may be necessary If the
stain has not been removed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-10

Good laundresses when washing
white stockings, whether Of silk or
thread, add q few drops of oIal.c
acid to the water. The reason Of
this is that the acid has the effect
Of removing stains caused by the
boots and shoes, which are only
set" when washed with ordinary
soap and water.