davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
HELP w:,NTED-MALE.

CIVIL. SERVICE EMPLOYEES ARE
paid we'll for easy work; eSaminali ai,
ME questions and booklet i42. descrio,
ing positions and telling easiest ,y amd
quickest way to secure them free !, Wri l,
now. washington Civil Service schooi,
Washington d. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

NEW AND SECONDHAND i n,nnse
ture--stoves and ranses-Wiii SWnshburii5
E,,rnii,re Co. IS West LIST South.
a2j2 Ind. uJ6. ------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

LIGHT SPRING WAGON, ua w 81 81
shafts and pole. 515 South 2no We We. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

VISIT uIlNAGER,S BUSINESS coll
lege before you decide to enter else
where 1t pays to get, :he best ne"
students can entr any tim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

YOUNG AND FAT CALNliSS'- i.''l fs !
and INT COWS Saunders. Phone 2"'a-S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN BAR ...l',
Der trade only few weeks requi,rea..
Special Inducements now Par tt I, tnani ?
free Molers Collage. IL com. Sttee..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

ONE HUNDRED HEAD OF ,k SanrNnIds.
5lette rams, yearlings and two.y nd large
well wooled, smooth podlIaIs a,s u, Ranch.
North ogden. a.. II. c. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

i. w. CURRIF.j ASSAiIsI. % w. GRID
South Street Tel. 1a01-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

GIRL FOR GENERAL TIOESEWOR1S;
small family; good wages. 1863 East
South Temple St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

4. j. HAMILTON. ARCIllTi5GT. Az
424 Dooly Block, Bell phone 5tS9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

$50 LONG WOOL RAMS. A Al ~ 1e n End
wool ewes James Winter, -"o /"
North. Bell Phone 1Ss. ---------.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

BRING IN YOUR FURs For ne
modelling, repairing, cleaning. ayeisf
Highest prices paid for furs. r. steiner
Fur Co., 70 E. 3rd SO. st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
FOR SALE.

'ELEGANT5 NEW RUBBER - az Is,
Victoria surrey, u bargain. re a
LIST South st. ---99-------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
JUDGE BUILDING DIRECTORY

MERCANTILE.
E0'BRIENs BROS. GENERAL "a Les Les
men, Carson, PIrie, Scott Il Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
.HELP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

!. GIRLS. WANTED z. G. NJ, T. SHOE
Factory. operators preferred steady
work. Good wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

TO REPAIR YOUR SHOES. MEMS
seWed soles 75c heels PC, ladies' seWed
soies. SOC, heels 25c Salt Lake ShGe ise-
.palring Co.. Basement Atlas Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

GEO. NNI.rIlINGTON EI.DHEpGE,
Arch. s2g-3 Dolly Blk. Ind. 2ail: Bell ll5j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
MINING ENGINEERS.

r. FORESTER. WITH A CORPS OF
Kinds of surveys, designing and supertn-
tendence OF mine, mill power OF irrl-
cation projects. Brooks Arcade Both
phoneS 49, go 4. 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

HoR SEES TO WINTER. sIJAs BURN.
ham, Woods Cross. First CLASS ;slt
guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

ARCHITECTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

ITTATIT JUNK CO.. HIGHEST PRICE
Maid for SCRAP iron rags. bottles. rubper.-
copper, brass. etc. GO r. sth So Phones
o2H - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

/ COW, GOOD MIXER. So: -. cay e.ir
good mixer, Se5: COW ana i!eiiei
$50 l5S E. Sth South.
, 1908-10-17
THE COLORADO AND SOUTHERN
TO THE NORTH.

The announcement that the Colorado
and Southern railroad has determined
20 extend its system ros Wyoming
and In to Montana Is one of the most
important in relation to Denver's trafhc
nterests which have been made for
months.
What Danyer especially needs n re-
,pect of improved railroad connections
$ a north and south line running across
he territory of roads like the Union
Pacific and the Northern Pacific which
larry trade eastward without touching
his city. This need will be In a
neasire supplied by the extension OF
he Colorado and Southern to Forsyth
Montana, on the line of the Northern
Pacific.
The result will be the establishment
( rates watch will compete with those
Of lines running eastward, thus com
pelling the latter to show Denver ia
vors which they have withheld. 1t will
open direct connection between Wyo
ming and the eastern part OF Montana
with this city and make a vast terri
tory, now isolated, tributary in {
.arge measure to our market.
A short time ago, when the matte
If establishing a wool market in Den
YER was under consideration by thu
chamber Of commerce, 1t was ascer
Gained that an obstacle to the achieve
nent of that purpose was the fact tina
he east and west roads passing
through Wyoming and Montana had M
interest in bringing wool of thos'
states to this city. The proposes
Colorado and Southern extension
will work a radical change il
his respect so far as the rngiol
traversed is concerned. 1t will max
it far more easy to bring the wool o
he Northwest to Denver; and wha
Is true of wool in this particular I
| equally true Of other products Of tn
section in question.-Denver Republ
ran
, 1908-10-17

there is any loophole anywhere
through which he a throw a little
mud at the university he will do it.
He has made IL plain that this is his
object in getting into the newspaper
deld, having used more space in this
matter than in all other matters con,
nected with the campaign. He has
made it plain that he would be in op
sosition TO everything and everybody
should this county be so unfortunate
Is to send him to the legislature. The
University would be in his mind. How
can / get even with it?" would be the
paramount question.
He has made 1t plain that Mr.. Cor
hell is willing to continue the prosti-
ution OF his paper to the base use OF
Citing the best institution this town
yer had.
For dull reading commend US to the
autobiography of an ass.
, 1908-10-17
Bad Symptoms.

The woman who has periodical head.
aches, backache, sees Imaginary dark
spots or specks floating or dancing before
her eyes, haS>gnawing distress or heavy
full feeling nftomach, faint spells, drag
ging-downDeelIng in lower abdominal or
pelvic region, easily startled or excited,
irreguN or painful periods, with or with
out Helvic cataerh, is suffering from
%essneESe ndaeransepents that should
symptort3 aZe likely 10 be present in any
Neglected or badly treated and such
cases bit<n run into maladies which de-
mani tke surgeons knife II they do not
No medicine extant haa such 4 long
cases as Dr.. -Plerce's EaYoTlfe PreScrI1.
UQ9- no medicine has such a STRONG
RIoteSSlohAC MdQfSeml1 -0r each 1is
Sexerall NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOR fhan anY
S9Hl3ffS o1- nTTatn2lx non;n1QieSsiona1te les:
known 70 medical science for me cure Of
woman's peculiar ailments enter into IL
imposition. No alcohol, harmful. or
habit.forming drug Is to be found in the
list OF Its ingredients printed on each
oottle-wrapper and attested under oath.
IN any condition OF the female system,
u. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can do
only good-never harm. Its whole effect
e to strengthen, ~invigorate and regulate
the whole female system and especially
the pelvic organs. When these are de-.
ranged In function or affected by disease
the stomach and other organs Of digestion
become sympathetically deranged. the
nerves are weakened, and a long list Of
bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not be expected of this rFa.
Prescription" 1t will not perform
miracles; will not cure tumors-no med
cine will. 1t ,oiu often prevent them, II
AIKEN In time, and thus the operating
able and the surgeons knife may Be
Women suffering from diseases of long
stAnding, are invited to consult Doctor
by letter, free. All correspondence
held as strictly private and sacredly
Address Dr. r. v. Pierce. |
Buffalo. N. Y.
Dr.. Pierce's Medical Adviser 1900 pages,
: sent free on receipt Of 81 one-cenf |
nampe for ~paper-c0vered, or 81 stampa |
% ssoth-boUnd copy. Address q above
, 1908-10-17

ideas while Mr.. Taft is merely a. man
Of deeds. AS judge Mr.. Taft has pass
ed on momentcus questions. As head
OF the Philippine government he had to
look after the welfare Of several mil
lion people and the finances of a great
dependency. AS secretary of war
he has hal to administer a great de-
partment, with the Panama canal
thrown In. These things count for
nothing with Mr.. Bryan. They are
just the commonplace performances of
an ordinary son of Martha" /
The deadly charge which Mr.. Bryan
brings against Mr.. Taft Is hat nj
great ideas have sprung from his brain
while he-Bryan-has a stock of ideas
SO attractive and valuable that some
Of them have been borrowed by men
who. being unable to think out great
thoughts for themselves. have poached
on Mr.. Bryan's preserves.
II anybody has been taking Mr..
Bryan's ideas withou. the owners
leave he deserves rebuke. But he
has none which he can c1aisn=as his
legitimate children. The ideas OF
which he has at one time or another
been the advocate have not been the
output OF his creative mind. They
were all borrowed. Study Mr.. Bryan's
record from the beginning and it will
be found devoid of the slightest trace
Of original thought. He has coined
phrases, but never ideas, good Or bad.
There has not been advanced in one of
the campaigns in which he has figured
a solitary proposition Of which he was
the father.
The free coinage Of silver was no
invention of his. He simply became
its advocate at a time when its adop-
ton would have been most mischiev-
Gus. There were men before he was
born who were for a tariff for rev
enue." John Randolph Of Roanoke
said he would go out of his way to kick
a sheep long before Mr.. Bryan made
his elaborate speeches in congress ia
voring the repeal of the duties on wool,
a measure which the western sheep
raisers believe would put an end to
their business. He came out for the
government ownership of railroads two
years ago., but the idea was not his.
He had a Philippine policy eight
years ago, and he has it yet. 1t has
not been put in the attic alcng with
some of his cd policies. But it was
not worked out by him. He borrowed
it from the Boston anti-imperialist. He
is not the man who first thought OF
guaranteeing bank deposits, Of electine
senators by popular vote, or making
campaign contributions public.
During his years of public life Mr..
Bryan has foraged among old, worn
out ideas to see If he could find one
that could be made politically useful
He has kept an eye on the new ideas
hat are constantly coming up, and
when he has seen one that has suited
his purpose he has ~fear,essly purloin
ed it. The worse the idea the greater
his joy in 1t has been.
1t is amusing to hear Mr.. Bryan tall
If "his ideas" He has non He Il
/, he jackdaw decked with the feathers
IT other birds. As regards ideas he
Is the great American plagiarist.-
| Chicago Tribune.
, 1908-10-17
NOTES FROM CENTENNIAL.
Reprinted from the Centennial Pc

Reprinted from the Centennial Post
Mrs. NJ. r. Rhinesmith was a recent
visitor at Laramie, purchasing supplies
for their ranch home here.
Judge M. N. Grant of Keystone was
in Centennial for a short time Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Waller have been
visiting in Laramie for several days.
NJ. F. Reed, e. c. Steadman and G. G,
Mason went to Laramie Tuesday even
ing.
Thomas Bird was a passenger on No.
2 Monday night, going to Laramie on
business matters.
H. R. Woods, of the Boston and Wyo
mingLumber company, was in Centen'
ria' Thursday attending to various
affairs OF business.
Charlie Appel OF Laramie, the maker
of some of the fine cigars in which AL
bany county smokers rejoice, spent
Sunday here.
Miss Blanche Phillips of Laramie
is visiting MI. and Mrs. James F
Dougherty on the Little Laramie river
for a few days. She will return home
next week.
Hon G. M. Gregory went to Laramie
Monday night, where on Tuesday last
he made final proof Of his homestead
obtaining full and clear title from the
government.
Albert Rosin and wife we're visitors
here Sunday. Mr.. Rosin is a prosper
, 1908-10-17
INADvISABLE DEMOCRATS.

About the thinnest aimsiest excuse
vet nut forth nv the democracy for NOT
easing any labor legislation while
thew were In full power in the white
house and In congress is hat offered nv
Mr.. HAYDEN M white. as quoted in th,,
CHEYENNE Leader to the effect that
legislative chances were AZ that time
..inaiyisable." The democrats lid
not Hnd II advisable IN mass Tho vii.
son bill. putting wool ON the free list
md labor generally on the bum. Dur.
ing that short period of democratic
rule democracy was keut mighty busy
keeping down the fire and sword that
had risen up among the laboring men
against their ~intolerable administra-
lion, Even the United States army
had to be rushe into he state of
illinois by a democratic president
against tb,, solemn nrotest If a demo
cratic governor. They were at SKIES
ana seyens They HI not have any
constructive minds In congress can.
able of taking the lead in labor ,egis
lation or eny other legislation. They
we're in the same fix thew were when
, 1908-10-17
IN OPPOSITION.

Did you read all of the wall of Prof
Qua'ntance? And did you really un.
derstani what it was all about? II
could only be sized up in columns or
guessed at in pounds. 1t occupied
about a dozen ordinary columns of
space and took more than one hun
dred pounds of metal, exclusive Of
brass. While life is too short to read
1t all, a hasty sketch reveals two or
three things. Mr.. Quaintance was not
In accord With the management of the
university end was no longer wanted.
DR.. Merica tried to make It plain to
him that II was no longer desirable
to retain him in the faculty without
bluntly telling him so. but was finally
forced to this solution of a delicate
problem. He has made it plain that
ne was sore and ~disgruntled long be.
fore his connection with the univer.
sfty was severed. He has made II
plain that II he ever had any useful
ness In the institution 1t was rendered
nreaf"rv ~ his own temperament. h
- made 1t plain that his greatest oh
3ect In life now is to get even. ri
-L T.
, 1908-10-17
A I N DISTINCTION.

The man who votes for a party be
ause 1t Is n party Is that party's
lave; the man who votes for his fam
ly votes Tor humanity and Is q party's
.aster. When you vote for your fam
y you are boss Of your party's boss
then you vote for your party, the
,arty's boss is your boss.a
In the foregoing Senator Beveridga
las drawn a fine distinction. Thai
rty which does no give the greatest
pportunity for the making Of a living
hould be discarded by the American
vorhngmen. For illustration, Mr.
IN stands for free trade in WOO
Woming is a great producer OF wool,
free wool would cast Wyoming at
east three million dollars per annum
md the entire people of the state
would be loser to this extent, giving
low who would be benefited by this
loss? Possible wooden goods would
come down a trine-enough SO thai
each of us might save a dollar on o
suit Of clothes, but who wants to lose
hirty dollars In order to make one
The policy of protection, advocated
by the republican party, will maintain
Ugh prices for both labor and the pro
iucts of labor. If there were nc Other
'eason why the people of America
should vote for Mr.. Taft, this is SUI
acient. Protection gives the Ameri
can laboring man the advantage ovel
the cheap labor Of Europe by a very
.arge per cent.
Senator Beyeridge has put 1t aptly
when he urges the people to study the
questions at isue and vote for family
, 1908-10-17
BRYAN THE DOGGY MAN.

Mr.. Bryan's fayorite role in the cam
paigns of 1896 and 1900 was that of the
prophet of evil. He was a veritable
DOGGY man." and it was his special de
light to throw a care" into the pee
Pile. His skill in that line Is shown IL
he TO lowing extract from one of his
speeches in 1896:
IF Mckinley and the republican
PARTY are successful and put in powe.
Tor the next four years, wages will /
decreased, hard times will come upon
US. and over the land the price oil
wheat will go down and the price OF
gold will go up; mortgages on our
home will be foreclosed by the money
lenders; shops and factories will close.
We will export no goods and we will
import from foreign lands all the
goods we use; thus will ruin, want and
misery be with u.s."
No one of the prophecies contained
in that bulky wholesale package was
fulfilled. They were fatty refuted.
every blessed one of them, by events.
and the dismal croaker who uttered
them was branded as a bogus prophet
and the most Incompetent forecaster
of future conditions that ever figured
in American politics.
Following the defeat of the free-sil-
yer conspiracy wages increased in
stead of decreasing. Good times, not
hard times, came to the country.
Wheat rose in price instead Of falling.
Shops and factories long idle resumed
active operations. American exports
increased enormously and .the ruin,
want and misery" SO gloomily predict
ed by the Nebraska DOGGY man never
got beyond the confines of his own
superheated imagination.
The same old DOGGY man. is still
doing business at the old stand and
his stock of d,reful prophecies. while
musty and shopworn, is as
varied and SNOWY as ever. He is pre-
pared to throw a scare" into the peo-
pple at any hour, day or night. But
business is dull in the prophecy shop
The people refuse to be scared. They
know that Bryan Is q rretender and a
sham who has never been able to fore
the future with regard to any i'm,
portant public question. Knowing him
they do. sane Americans are per
fectly willing that he should make al
continuous performance Of himself as
.croaking DOGGY man." but II he
kinks for one moment that they are
him seriously he Is guilty of
he grossest selfdeception.
, 1908-10-17
A STRAW VOTE.

A Kansas City correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune says:
IF straw votes count for anything
Taft is a sure winner. On the Burling
ton train leaving Omaha last evening
The greater number of passenger
we're men returning from Dallas, S. D.
where they had been for the purpose
of fling claims. A vote was taken
which showed 151 votes for Taft and
81 for Bryan. These men were from
Missouri and Kansas. In the smoking
room OF the parlor a were eight trav
cling men and there were eight votes
for Taft
, 1908-10-17
SOME MORE HISTORY.

After the lengthy hearing held by
nudge Henry C. Caldwell and Judge j..
\. Riner at the city Of Omaha, in the
winter and spring of 1894, the men OF
ne company were all expectancy as to
What the decision would be. The atti-
ude of the court had been such that
hey were really jubilant at heart and
yet there was an element of doubt in
he matter, a. there always is in the
terdict of a jury or the judgment of a
court. Judge Wm. H. Taft had just
ir~eviously rendered his decision in
he Ann Arbor case holding that the
men had the right to combine for mu-
ual aid and protection and 1t was 80
lear and reasonable that nearly all the
employees felt almost certain that the
ourt of the Eighth circuit would not
ule otherwise, although 1t would re-
uire a reversal of the Dundy decision.
When the order of the court came
here was happiness everywhere. That
portion relating directly to the wage
,hedule and setting aside the Dundy
rider was as follows:
THAT the schedules of pay and the
,ules and regulations for the guidance
and government of employees engaged
in the operation Of the various railway,
abroad and telegraph lines and other
,roperties of the Union Pacific sys-
EN-, now operated by S. H. H. Clark.
Oliver w. Mink, E. Eliery Anderson,
John w. Doape and Frederick R.
Coudert, receivers herein, which were
in force uron the Union Pacific sys-
tenn at the date when the property of
said Union Pacific system passed into
the custody and control of said receiv-
ers, under the virtue of the orders
of this court. shall be continued in
full force and effect w the said receiv.
ers, their superintendents
and officers. until changed by agree
ment between the receivers and the
Ulcers OF representatives of the labor
EXAMINATIONS representing the EN-
,loyes ENGAGED in the service of operat-
ing said Union Pacific properties under
said receivers, or by the order of this
court. This order shall apply to al
he roads. including the st. Joseph and
Grand Island and to every department
If service under the receivers in rela.
ion to the operation and business of
said Union Pacific properties.
at is further ordered that the dele
gates, or representatives of the en-
rloyes engaged in the service OF
operating the railroad n telegraph
lines of the Union Pacific system under
the receivers. who were in attendance
the conference ordered by the cir.
cut Judges. and in attendance at this
hearing, shall be allowed their reason.
able during the time they
we're attending the conference and
hearing, upon the basis heretofore al.
owed by the company and the men,
md the receivers are directed to nav
-hese expenses out OF the trust funds
their hands.
ut is further ordered that the order
Injunction relating to wage sched-
|
, 1908-10-17

When Mr.. Roberts, formerly direc
tor OF the mint, talked to the bankers
Of Wyoming at Cheyenne, he con
trasted the conditions that existed
some years ago with those of the pres
emf date. He told the story of a Texas
man who shipped a trainload Of sheen
to Kansas City that did not sell for
enough to pay the freight. The com,
mission house to which they were con
signed drew upon him for the def,
cheney, when he replied: DO not en-.
force collection of draft; am sending
more Sheep"
, 1908-10-17
GUS Laramie merchant and has recenl

ous Laramie merchant and has recent
ly purchased several lots in Centen
NAL, an investment which he considers
one of the best he has made in ths
state and he has been here a goou
many years.
Coming from the saw mill last weeh
with a load of lumber s. e. Waller ana
a man in his employ encountered a big
bear near the road within two or three
miles of Centennial. However, all pal
ties to the affair escaped without In
jury, though the sight of bruin cause.
the team &c nearly upset the wagon
, 1908-10-17

The republican county ticket is civ.
ing general satisfaction among the
people of the entire county. OF course,
there are probably a few of the candi
dates who have some enemies, but
these enemies are laying aside their
~prejudices and their spite n are unit.
ing for the straight ticket. In this
great presidential year, when VIM. H.
Taft is to be elected president of the
United States, Albany will doubtless
De at the j%ollifcation with a majority
greater han ever before.
, 1908-10-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure. e w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c. It's
, 1908-10-17

When IL need Of job printing or an,
thing In the book line call on The RI
publican. First class work guaranteed
, 1908-10-17
CALLED HIM JUDGE

AND THAT'S ABOUT ALL.
Judge Gibson of Laramie was a
visitor in Casper several days the lat
ter part of last week, says the Tribune
of that city, but he found a great ma
jority of the voters fayoring Judge
Carpenter for another term, and he
went on to Lander where he hopes to
find the conditions better for him.
, 1908-10-17

There are Wyoming sheepmen who
are kicking at Decent wool, but they
were not in the business when wool
sold at 5 cents.
, 1908-10-17

Mr.. Stickney is having mighty good
success in stirring members Of the
democratic party into a frenzy. AS a
I@acemaker he is a %johoney, nit.
, 1908-10-17
BRYAN's BORROWED IDEAS.

MI. Bryan says he should be elect-
ed president because he IL . man OF