davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-01-15
LAST LOTOS DINNER.
President Lawrence Enfertslns yIce-Chan.
ceIIOr Howell Of New jersey.

President LAWrenco hsifoTS@ssss slce~NnAns
ceIIOr Howell Of New Jersey.
Frank R. Lawrence last night gave din
ner at the Lotos Club. $50 Fifth avenue. TO
Vice Chancellor James z. Howell Of New
Jersey. The dinner may be the last TO be
given in the present quarters OF the club, a.
It is expected that the final papers in the
sale OF the club property will be signed to-
day. and the club will at once vacate.
The guests at the dinner were Gov j.
Franklin Fort Of New Jersey. Chancellor
William J. Magic. Morgan J. O'Brien.
Frank H. Platt, Stewart l.. Woodford,
Judge George r. Gray. Judge Jay Ten
Eyck, Joseph Coult, William A. Smith,
William T. Hunt, Col. Charles 8. Fuller and
DR.. Alexander c. Humphrey.
The sun., 1908-01-15

pungent smoke to float over the elevated
road through Pearl street. The fiAmes
licked the elevated structure and rishtened
agood many passengers. Deputy Fire Chief
Martin placed the loss at s.. 1000.
The sun., 1908-01-15
TAX ON TIED UP CASH.
what shall the CITY Levy On q Knicker.
booker Trust DepOsltT

President Lawson P,Irdy Of the Tax
Department said yesterday that the closing
OF the KnickerbOcker Trust Company and
other banks last fall was likely to give the
Tar ComiasionerB a lot Of bother In deter
mining whether or not the taxpayers who
have deposits held up should 30 taxed on
them. One man who objects has ei2 900 in
the Kniokerbocker.
Mr., Purdy thinks fair thing TO do would
be 10 rate the deposits a. they have been
offered on the curb Rt 10 to 20 cents on the
dollar.
The sun., 1908-01-15

Elevated Travellers Ride Through Smoke.
A fire last evening on the third floor OF the
five story building at lO2 Beekman and Es7
Pearl street. occupied by the Diamond
Point Pen Company. caused volumes OF
The sun., 1908-01-15

Oc.-Msupassant's short stories. ReynOIds's Old
London. Tom Jones' DE kock. PRATT. 1871 9th aV.
The sun., 1908-01-15
Sale of Mems Fur CAPS

Finely made luxurious Fur Caps taken from regular
and subjected horizontal reduction of 25 per Splendid
for hoemen, motorists and every who likes be
Of doors in the Winter time In the lot of skin
flank, pieced and one-piece sealskin, follows:
81
iaCed ON q fToms
Seakn nd wer IS Oands2
Seaskin 81 25
moor. New
The sun., 1908-01-15
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

In spite Of the romantic character oF
Sir Gilbert Parkers novels he h virtually
a realist. Every incident in his books has
some prototype in an actual occurrence.
every character In reproduced from an
actual person. Most Of his writing Is done
in the low oeiled study OF the stone cottage
which John o. GAunt used az a hunting
lodge in the days OF the Black Prince. Il 10
built according to the architecture Of the
time. with low ceiled rooms. lattice windows
and narrow stairs. A great iron plate with
the arms OF Gaunt still deoorates the hearth
in the living room. and the furniture Lady
Parker has placed there In suggestive Of
the period in which the house was built.
E.v. Lucas is one OF the younger men
in literature who has in addition to youth
abundant energy and q gift OF succeeding
with books dealing with fact rather than
fiction. He has issued three books during
this season. Character and Comedy The
Gentlest Art and "A Swan and Her Friends.'
The nrst Of these is made up OF little essays
which have been credited with showing
some OF the qualities OF Lamb. whose BIZ
ography Mr.. Lucas wrote last year. The
Gentlest Art" is made up Of letters from
many sources. beginning with "Marjory
Fleming writes letter." and showing that
others besides Cowper and Gray, Walpole
and Lamb. Fitzgerald and Byron could
write good letters. "A Swan and Her
Friends" is the biography Of Anne Seward
and a selection OF her letters.
Harold Bindloss, whose new novel. For
Jacinta,' will be published next week. is
the possessor OF a large fund Of literary
material in the form Of "reminiscences
OF adventures gained at the expense OF
, 1908-04-23
A JOKES.

While Gov. Buchel, who is a Metho.
dist preacher, was in Cheyenne on a
lecture trip recently, he told a couple
of pretty good stories wherein some
of the ordained figured. AT n time,"
said Rev. Buchtel, 81 told this story to
a Catholic priest. A member of a
priests congregation had become very
i'll aud sent for him. Upon reaching
the bedside. the Rev. Father read a
passage of scripture. Please read that
again said Pat. 1t was read over
again with more emphasis. Now,
Father, won't you come a little nearer
and read that passage again. The I'M
usual request was complied with, and
Pat again said: Father, won't you
come right up close to my bedside and
read that again The priest complied
and then said: Pat what is there in
this passage of scripture that moved
you so; was there any particular sen
tence that stirred you more than an
other?' oh. it wasn't the scripture
Father said Pat, it was your breath.
''The priest. said the COLORADO gov
ernor, was quick to respond, as they
generally are, and gave me this one:
A priest called upon a parishioner for
$50, which was paid without hesitation
On his way home the good father smote
himself to some extent because he had
not made the sum greater, but there
was consolation in the thought that he
could ask again. Later he went TO
the p%arishioner for $3.50. which vas
paid with the same readiness as the
former sun, and again the priest kick
ed himself for o making the sum
higher. Some months afterward he
for a third time called upon this good
contributor and asked him for $500,
but was met with a point blank re;
fusal. you must pay it," said the
priest. I'll not do it, responded Pat.
IF you don't I'll excommunicate you,'
said the priest. "All right" said the
parishioner; "go ahead and excom-
municate, and I'll join the Methodist
church and go to hell"
, 1908-04-23

1t is wrong to suffer from Indigestion. when
kodol means instant relief. Please let it digest
your food.
II your ankle was lame you would aid it. If the
body was weak you would rest it. 1t is far more
important to rest the weak stomach.
Not by dieting, for that means partial starva-
ton. The body requires many sorts of food. To
cut out some elements means to rob some parts.
But let Kodol, for a little time, do what the
stomach can't do. Then see how quickly the
stomach RECEIVERS.
Undigested food grows hard, and ~irritates the
stomach lining. 1t causes acknowledgements
times liberation. That is the source of the pain.
1t also ferments and forms gas. 1t decays and
breeds germs. And those germs load the blood
with their poisons. That leads to serious
troubles.
Don't think that the stomach can ever get
strong while those conditions continue.
Kodol consists OF all the digestive elements. in
highly concentrated form. 1t digests all sorts of
food. and completely. 1t does all that the health
Test stomach can do.
Pepsin is part Of 1t, but pepsin bdigests albumen
only. Starch requires something else, fat some
thing else. Kodol combines all that is needed.
Digesters which depend solely on pepsin do only
what pepsin does. They are but halfway treat
ments. Other elements are Just as essential, and
they must be In liquid form.
That Is why Kodol Is liquid. And, because it Ii
liquid, like the digestive juices, its action ia In.
, 1908-04-23
LARAMIE INTERESTED
IN CHEYENNE OPERETTA.

A number of Laramie parents nave
children in the convent at Cheyenne
and they and others are considerably
interested in the presentation of the
operetta, Snow White" at the Capitol
Avenue theater at Cheyenne on the
18th. some of the Laramie children be-
ing in the cast of characters. The
story is one which has touched the
hearts of many. 1t tells of a child cast
out by a wicked queen, who is cared
for by the fairies. The queen sue
ceeds in seemingly killing the child
with a poisoned apple while disguised
as a witch. The dwarfs' lamentation
is h~eart-rending. Reverently they
place their little mistress in a glass
coffin, keeping watch day and night.
A prince passes through the forest
and begs to buy the beautiful child.
The dwarfs refuse his offer of gold.
but finally yield to his e~ntreaties and
give up their treasure to the noble
man. The pages carry the coffin
through the forest and stumble over
a root or stone. the coffin slips and
Snow White ONE to life. The play
ends with a joyful marriage.
, 1908-04-23
CITIZENS.

Many farmers are crossing the line
of the United States into the western
provinces of Canada. The movement
has attracted widespread attention.
1t has been encouraged by systematic
work of publicity and promotion. n
boomer has used all sorts of advertis-
ing devices to emphasize the advant-
ages of the new country. That his SER
vices have been effective is undoubted.
If Canadian figures are reliable several
hundred thousand people have moved
from the United States to these pro-
vinces since 1900.
There is steady movement of popu
ation in the other direction also. New
England is filling up with immigrants
from Canada. They are crowding the
mill towns and are also occupying the
farms once owned by the descendants
of Pilgrim and Puritan. The old towns
show the loss of names once common
and the presence of families of entire
w different origin. These Canadian
French settlers are changing rural
conditions in New England completely.
The fact of their steady increase Is as
apparent and, In a-way,Ta as striking as
is that of the other migration in the
northwest.
There is another movement from
Canada of men of business instincts
rather than of agricultural Or indus
trial tendencies. How great the vo'
lume of this steady flow Is uncertain.
But 1t is a matter of common obser'
walton that many Canadian clerks are
at work In the United States. Only a
casual glance Is needed to show that a
good proportion of these follow up
their migration to the south by seeking
American citizenship.
The outflow of population Is more
spectacular than the inflow. 1t causes
alarm in the minds of many because
1t Is the same sort of movement h 4
accomplished so much in the develop
ment of the United States. The west
In changing localities was largely built
up by settlers from the east" this
latter term also being a movable one.
Because of the knowledge OF this
splendid citizenship which is being lost
Americans regret the restless search
for new lands carrying the pioneers
across the border into Canada.
1t is the regret manifested by Gou-
verneur Morris when speaking Of the
eastern opposition to the Louisiana
purchase. He pictured the exuberant
population of the eastern states flowing
in a steady stream into the western
wilderness. He declared that If that
country were neglected or permitted
to pass into the hands of a foreign
power the fairest hope OF posterity
would be destroyed.
The loss of good American stock Is
to be regretted. But the movement
means progress. 1t means harmonious
relationships between the northwest
ern states and the Canadian northwest.
It means development of a new region
by splendid citizens. 1t means better
ment of conditions by those whose
fathers and grandfathers sought the
same thing by western migration. In.
this instance the United States, loses
as the older states lost before.-Chi-
cage Tribune.
, 1908-04-23
NOTES r % RAWLlNs.

Reprinted from the Rawlins Repub-
lican.
The Laramie Glee club passed
through the city Sunday evening On
No. 3.
The funeral services owe the re-
mains of Edward Spruce, the old pris-
oner who died Thursday morning, wer.
held from the undertaking parlors yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Godat, who has been residing
with her daughter. Mrs. Donnel. left
this city the first of the week in com
pany with her son-inlaw, Charles Bel
lamy, of Laramie, where she will re-
side in the future.
DR.. Barber was called to Scion Tues
day morning to attend a man named
Austin Stevens, who had become in
volved in a fight with another man
whose name could not be learned. 1t
was found that Stevens had been stab
bed in the back with a pocket knife.
the blade having been driven into his
back some two or three inches.
, 1908-04-23
Rheumatism Pains Relieved.

Mr.. Thos.. Stenton, postmaster OF
Pontypool, Ont, writes: For the past
eight years / suffered from rheumatic
pains, and during that time l used
many different linments and remedies
for the cure of rheumatism. Last sum
mer | procured a bottle Of Chambel-
lain's Pain Balm and got more relief
from 1t than anything | have ever used,
and cheerfully recommended this lini
ment to all sufferers from rheumatic
pains" For sale by all druggists.
, 1908-04-23
NEGROES GUILTY.
Missouri Senator Delivers Address on
Brownsville Affair.

Washington, April Ex-senator War
ner of Missouri, the administrations
champion in the Brownsville case, dis
cussed the case before the senate. He
declared there was no doubt of the
guilt of the negro soldiers of the Twen-
ty-ffth infantry, and that the presi-
dents course was fully justified. He
denied that the punishment of the
colored troops was in any way due tc
ace feeling.
, 1908-04-23
FIR On FIRST STREET
IN UNOCCUPiED HOUSE

A fire was discovered at 519 First
street last night. The family OF Mr..
Case had just vacated the property,
which belongs to John Fenwick OF this
city, and moved to another part of the
city. The people residing next door
discovered the flames about Z O'Clock
in one of the closets of the house.
Through their hard work and good
judgment, it is thought, a disastrous
confiagration was prevented. C-1sid-
cradle damage to the property was
done by water.
, 1908-04-23
THErPYTHIAN- SISTERS
aaApp CONSIDERABLE SUN

AS the result of the division of the
receipts of the o. X. theater with the
Pythian Sisters for Monday and Tues
day nights, the latter organization will
be able to place at least $50 in the
hands of the relief committee for the
benefit of the Hanna mine explosion
sufferers. The entertainments were
quite well attended on both nights.
, 1908-04-23

Pittsburg is the place where matri-
monial freaks seem to thrive with
great vigor. A husband Of sc, with
grand children has just been hailed In
to court by his bride of eleven onths
who has passed her S0th birthday.
Her charge Is non-support, although
she alleges that he was a darling WOO
OF. The ceremony was scarcely per
formed, however, before his love grew
cold. The court ordered him to pay
her one dollar per week
, 1908-04-23
sMooT BILL
Measure by Utah Senator for Enlarg
ed Homestead Entries.

Washington, April 23.-The house
committee on public lands has report
ed favorably the Smoot homestead bill,
authorizing the entry of 800 instead of
100 acres of land under the homestead
laws in most of the arid states.
, 1908-04-23

The way of the world: TWO people
commit manslaughter in Uinta coun-
ty; one a man, one a woman Inc
woman's case appears to have been
premeditated murder, the jury finding
manslaughter because of the fact she
was n m The man gets eighteen
years in the penitentiary, and the wo-
man four. A petition is at once cir
culated for the pardon of the woman;
nothing is said about the man. And
this Is also the state OF equal rights
, 1908-04-23
chamherIain,a Had The Preferen,

Chamberlain's Has the Preference.
Mr.. Fred. c.. Hanrahan. a prominen.
druggist of Portsmouth, Va, says:
For the past six years l have sold
and recommended Chamberlain's Co
lie, Cholera and D%iarrhoea Remedy.
1t is a great remedy and one Of the
best patent medicines on the market.
l handle others for the anne purposes
that pay me a larger profit, but this
remedy is SO sure to effect a cure, ani
my cuaeomer so certain to appreciate
my recommending it to him that l
give it the preference" For sale by
all druggists.
, 1908-04-23

That was a brave doctor in New
York who gave of his blood to save
the life of a Wyoming cowboy. The
wyoming mans name is Brennan. He
had famed out a light with his SOM
berero and nearly succumbed from as
phyxiation. At the hospital DR..
Thatcher gave some of his life blood to
revive the cowboy and he is o IN o
fair way to recover. Tae Wyoming
man is a Buffalo Bill bronco buster.
, 1908-04-23

When a guard was killed in the
state ~penitentiary at Rawlins, some
of the members of the democratic
press of the state made quite a fuss
about it for political purposes. but
partisan as he is, no stock was taken
in this sort of thing by Editor Reed
Of the Rawlins Journal. He recogniz'
ed the p~enitentiary as a Rawlins insti'
tution-one that is in its keeping and
, 1908-04-23

slant. It even begins in the mouth-by increas-
ing the flow of saliva.
The action of Kodol can be easily. proved, either
in the stomach or out of 1t.
Eat what you need OF the food that you want,
and take Kodol. Note the absence of pain and
gas. You know to a certainty that the food is
digesting.
Or you can see it digest food in a test tube,
under proper conditions. In these laboratory
tests, Kodol digests every whit of the food, Just
as 1t does in the stomach. All other digesters
digest but part OF the food. Just as they do in the
stomach.
Don't employ halfway measures, for the stom-
ach needs complete relief. Any undigested food
will. through irritation, interfere with the cure.
Nothing but Kodol does all that must be done. No
other digester can digest all foods.
Our Guarantee
We ask you to prove these statements at our
risk. Buy a dollar bottle Of Kodol, and ask for
the signed guarantee. II the results are not as
claimed, take the empty bottle back with the
warrant, att your druggist will return your
money.
This offer applies to the large bottle only, and
to but one in a family. This is sufficient to prove
how much Kodol means to you.
II you need relief. won't you learn how TO get It
on such a, fair offer as that?
kodol IL prepared at the Laboratories of E, @.
Dewitt & Co., Chicago. The $1.O0 bottle contains
~ times ~ much as the SOC bottle,
, 1908-04-23

st. Louis presents a strong argu-
ment in favor of the Merry Widow
hat. Every worshiper on the front
row of st. Johns cathedral wore this
style of millinery and so completely
shut off the view of the altar from the
people in the other seats that a fire
was not discovered by them and a pan
ic averted. Hurroo for the Merry
WidoWi
, 1908-04-23
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER
y the following delightful dessert
1 cirn EnQlish Walnut meats

try the following delightful dessert:
u cup English Walnut meats.
u doz. figs, cut up fine.
= Ice package JELL-O, any
Dissolve the JELL-O in a pint OF boilinl
water. When cool and just commencing
to thicken stir In the figs and nuts. Sery,
with Whipped Cream. Delicious. TIL,
walnuts, figs and JELL-O can be bough
at any good grocery. This makes enough
dessert for a large family and is very eco
nomical.
, 1908-04-23

Henry watterson is a good guesser
when viewing things from afar. He
guesses Bryan and Taft, and only
thinks the democrats have a good
show. This really implies that the re
publicans have q better one.
, 1908-04-23

Bryan does not take very kindly to
Tammany, but he would like to count
the Tammany votes in his column. He
is in the position of having endorsed
Tammany once, without ever having
received the endorsement of Tammany.
1t will be remembered that he said;
Great is Tammany, and Croker Is
its prophet"
, 1908-04-23

The Wyoming Tribune suggests that
If the Frontier committee does not get
the new race track completed in time
for this years Frontier show, it might
use the rim of a Merry Widow hat.
, 1908-04-23
.ARBoR DAY BASEBALL
ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

The university nine and a picked
team from the town boys will partici-
pate il a game of baseball on the uni
versity campus tomorrow afternoon, il
the weather permits.
, 1908-04-23

If that bill requiring publicity OF
campaign contributions becomes a
law it may help some.
, 1908-04-23
DR.TEssiTE PAPER
TO RE READ TONIGI

At the meeting this evening of the
Laramie Literary club. DR.. R. l.. Teb-
bit will read a paper upon 1.-THE In
fuence of Heredity."
, 1908-04-23

must for reasons patent 10 all citizens
having good common be treated
fairly and honestly by Rawlins people.
, 1908-04-23

There is one thing sure, anarchy can
not do business under the guise of
American citizenship.
, 1908-04-23

The fact hat Rawlins again went
republican has not been heralded
abroad with any great eclat by the
democratic press.
, 1908-04-23

There was no contest in the Laramie
county primaries. The sentiment
there is united for Taft.
, 1908-04-23
WORK BEGUN ON
THE HOTEL ADDITION.

George Crawford has the contract
for excavating for the addition to the
Johnson hotel and this morning began
clearing the site for the beginning of
work tomorrow.
, 1908-04-23
HERE IN INTEREST
OF TEMPERANCE WORK.

Rev. s. G. Bettes of Port Huron,
Mich, is in the city in the interes. of
the temperance movement.
, 1908-04-23
CITY PRISONERS ARE
NOW ALL FREE MEN.

The last of the city prisoners was
released this morning and that inter-
esting city institution is tenantless.
, 1908-04-23

Daily Republican. so e.nt. nop,r
, 1908-04-23

MAYOR WILL RIDE
FROM HENcEFoRTH.
The mayors splendid new Ford rum
about arrived in the city this morning
and is being set up ready for action.
, 1908-04-23
When Digestion Stops

Anger or excitement may stop digestion, even when
the stomach is strong. Then KodoI becomes a ninstant
necessity, tor digestion must go on. Kodol digests all
sorts OF foods. Please note our guarantee.
, 1908-04-23
Entertained at RidaeIys.

Immediately after the program on
Wednesday evening, the professors
from Laramie and a number of others,
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Ridgely and a very enjoyable even.
ing passed with cards. A delightful
lnuch was served by the hostess that
was thoroughly enjoyed.
, 1908-04-23

Daily Republican. so cant. a mont.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-05
MORE LAND
THROWN OPEN
LAND OFFICE ISSUES NOTICE THAT TWO
SECTIONS OF LAND WILL Be OPEN
FOR ENTRY APRIL 6.

The following notice has been
sent out from the Williston Land
Office regarding the throwing
open for filing of two more sec
tions of land in this district. This
land was not surveyed until re-
Gently and for that reason was not
subject to filing.
United States Land Office, Will
liston, n. d, Feb. 27, 1905:
Monday, April 6, 1908, plat
of survey of Sections 81 and 80,
I 149n, R gov, and Section 36,
I 149n, r 97w, 9Th p m, will be
filed in this office, and on and af-
ter said date we will be prepared
to receive applications for the en-
try of lands embraced in said
sections 81 and 80, T 149n r 96.
GEO. w. WILSON. Register.
VICTOR CHAFFEE, Receiver.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-05
SUPT. WALKER
HAS RESIGNED
Several Changes Made in Officials on Mon.
tana Division-Carrish Goes to
81. Paul.

S. A. Walker, superintendent
of the Montana division of the
Great Northern, has resigned, his
resignation to take effect the tenth
of the present month. Mr.. Wal
ker resigns to take better posi-
tion with the Milwaukee. Theo
Loerey of the Northern division
will succeed Mr.. Walker.
Pete Jaymeson, one Of the pas
senger conductors will be assistant
superintendent and Mr.. Garrish,
present assistant superintendent,
will be moved to the Willmar di-
vision with headquarters at St.
Paul.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-05
OLD PLANTATION
JUBILEE SINGERS
Plantation Quartette Will be Last Number
[ Of Lyceum Bureau Coprse--Loyers
Of Music Should Attend.

The sixth and last number Of
the Lyceum Bureau of entertain
ments will be given by the Plan
tation Quartette of Jubilee singers
in Gates Opera house Friday
night, March 18th. This quar-
tette of singers is highly recon-
mended and draws as large if not
larger houses wherever they go
than did the Dixie Jubilee Sing
ers, who were with us last year.
The prices have been reduced to
25 cents for children and 50 cents
for adults and the hall is sure to
be filed. Get your seats re-
served early.