davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-05
COLORADO Is STILL A CHILD.

places 1t has been
Q
of and with the same
the head follow
of
ecme
child older often increased The
of
follow 1t ahom tn"
hardship
of
period child has
thinks the best.
An
could do
would high
prosperity
wiful child small
in republican
her that wanted the tariff taken off but today there
thing
faih the
s.
should
the republican
M as
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-05
BEET SUGAR AND THE TARIFF.
Telegraph.


in in
in
Colorado the producer beet the nation
producing Mr.
told Washington
$40 and
value that
From
should of
the to Colorado
Sugar beets the the
well a
the ROTATED
of
o pat oil new land.
Pennsylvania
in
the republican policy
the highly of the
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-05
WESTERN KNOW HOW
Denver Republican.


newspaper
fine, ontendd could his land worth $20
e produces on
Unfortunately this individual realize that it the
while will generations before the
Perhaps is
quantities that he is repaid for the
packing al marketing
things orchard is
naturally has concluded that there has
apple from Colorado Oregon
their business shipping
apples other buying ns and have been
commanding fancy
been quoted enough
with him, perhaps he will succeed But unless
'abe make himself special
he o off
oFIA the city and county Of Denver shows that tn
plurality electoral state
result the Of tho
in this electonPuslo Chisfee's
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-05
CHRISTMAS, DECEMBER 25.
Baltimore Sun.


authority
Baltimore this December %
presents
will
eandenjo
Children
the etruelo
You o
goods they will
mu o andse
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-05
ROOM FOR THOUGHT.

in matter
the first questions asked
both
question of
Why should these be asked of the
S to o. asiu
If the honestly fairly
arr o
be
United
ons?. lust hink over
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-05
PROSPERITY IN MINING c1nc1Es

Cripple
Indications
will
will
of
prosperity promised Taft
surely although herself the line of
those wanting getting great big property
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-05
ONE OF OUR religious exchanges says:


heavens the earth; then he
subscriber;
good.
a that didn't
advertising take the then he
moding created the
having who
subscription the
efused.'
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-05
THOUGHTS OF ". J. B.
Omaha Bee.

Bryan shooting when he goes to Mexico
naajese memory of Grover Cleveland
Provide
The marked resemblance between and
Chicago Evening Post
than foresshted.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-05

who apply themselves TO
ladder Such the case ana
Why the corporations OF tine country
Is TO t
the crooks and turns OF laws
the best Informed men draw @
ah
of the dishonest
the that can be
the greater part honest
their In ts
United
attorney for several @
the democratic @
objections Hughes Will come from the
and believed they
swallowing bitter the time.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-05

IF YOU HAVE failed to say a good word for t
Try, you must be suffering from overwork-carryng ha
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-05
POLICY OF THE POST.

publish whole
that Garfield county be given better
,,n se has
section of and matters that
uar interest
and farmers of the little local the
of
make the Weekly Post better with each
succeeding and do This
shall tell and spreading the
pcrtunits offered believe will be doing
our to our
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-05

PRESENT this
country battles before
getting political they them They worked
they something to
peeled fellow will the
lend a
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-05

ANNOUNCEMENT that Frank II. Itch enter
President Taft cabinet will
reasonable will a
Office for political The ability Mr. Hitchcock
Taft and Sherman make the possible of his ability
national ove nmen
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-05

THE YORK WORLD getting Scarcely
publishing
emperor As it turned later the affair
rracting
the life
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-05


of the people of Colorado sha
tariff
the tariff election permitted
person Hughes
struttng
AN EXCHANGE wants the fnd punished
postcard
brother postcard
that o and a no time wrb
stand
lead believes Colorado conditions,
o S the
but free sugar in hand
SEARCH AS YOU will find where Ban's campaign
ling effort
third party
him to control snsrs in another four
IT'S REALLY Attorney
things before the
non
8 toob
TULLY SCOTT Cripple asp
democratic
his thfulnes Yes Tul
"--
in the
the deep and thought
furnish water fol summer
IF YOU HAVE good word and
library Be suffering
THATH GRATITUDE popular
th sy sad H. midnight hours broken
, 1908-03-24
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

The inventor of the ~noiseless gun
does not expect orders from campaign
managers.
Even kaisers should think a while
before writing letters, and then use
the telephone.
observe Lenten regulations by taking
Fish in his'n occasionally.
Pittsburg now blows a curfew whis-
tie for local millionaires. Otherwise
they would not know when to come
in.
Singing the praises of spring is all
wei enough, but keep your winter un.
derwear where it will do the most good
The author of the galvanized report
that another American cardinal is to
st. Paul.
A baby hippopotamus, born at the
New York zoo, is valued at $1,000.
This is the only asset the metropolis
boasts of that is not bonded to the
limit. But the asset is quite young,
This is the season of the year when
the dutiful and enterprising husband
soberly assures his wife he will begin
his regular experience with the lawn
rake as soon as the frost is out of the
ground.
An organization designed to trans
form Russia into a republic has opened
Headquarters in New York city. The
leaders of the movement derive salts,
faction as wei as safety from the en-
chantment of distance.
A Pennsylvania town reports signs
of advancing spring which do not re
quire the robins note as a guarantee
of good faith. A made in Pennsyl-
vdnia' mummy is growing a beard so
fast that he has to be shaved every
day.
Concurrently with the edict against
hitting the pipe" in Shanghai, comes
electric trolleys equipped with straps
for John to hang on during rush hours.
1t is ~civilizatiop's way of passing the
lemon to backward people.
Twenty months ago st. Louis voted
eight to one for a free bridge across
the Mississippi river. Since then all
questions of plans and location collided
with the greater problem, How not
to do it," the solution of which affords
st. Louis authorities mental relaxa-
ton from official cares.
, 1908-03-24
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.

Boston Transcript: The Buffalo bish-
OPP who calls upon all spinsters of mar
r~iageable age to take husbands evident
ly expects them to improve leap year
privileges at their face value.
st. Louis Times: When a distin-
guished New York bishop advises spin
sters to pray tor husbands he merely
places his official sanction upon a habit
that many of them have long practlced.
ST. Paul Pioneer-Press: The women
of a st. Louis church have combine |
to boycott their preacher because he
has archaic views. He is opposed 10
kissing, dancing and the holding of
hands. He declares that dancing Is g
cardinal sin and kisses is an awful
thing; that the men who kisses a girl
should be shot. The announce
that they o only will NJ. listen to
to his sermons, but will contribute
nothing toward the support of his
church. 1t is not expected that they
will buy guns with tie money they
save.
oI LOUIS hepupllC' Inc NestiS ihSh
of a church in New York state are in.
vestigating the case of the rector OF
their parish. The charge is that he
escorted one of mis- fair young parish
toner's home one evening a few weeks
ago. Everything e to have been
lovely until they approached the house,
and he askei if he might kiss her good
night. The young woman did not as
sent and the parson apologized for ask
ing. The young woman has since with
drawn from the church. The vestry-
men, no doubt, think that a man VINO
has no more sense than to ask permits
sion, under such circumstances, needs
ivestigation.
, 1908-03-24
An Obedient Patient,

An old doctor, whose memory was
beginning to fail him, called III to see
a young man who vas i'll. On arriving
at the house, he found his patient in
bed with nothing the matter but n
slight cold. After prescribing the
usual remedy he said:
Now, my dear sir, you must stay
in bed till l come again."
He went away and forgot all about
his patient. The time flew by. One
day the NJ. D. came across the young
mans mother in the street. The sight
of Mrs. Jones brought his patient to
his mind and with a start he said:
"By-the-bye, how is your son getting
on?"
To his amazement Mrs. Jones re-
piled that he was still in bed, obedi-
ent to the doctors commands. He had
been there three weeks!-IllustrateI
Bits.
, 1908-03-24
LET HIM KNOW 1T.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
When a fellow pleases you
Let him know it;
It's a simple firing to do
Let him know 1t;
Can't you give the scheme a trial?
1t Is sure to bring a smile
And tina. makes it worth the while
Let him know 1t.
You are pleased when any one
Lets you know It.
When the man who thinks well done
Lets you know IT.
For 1t gives you added zest
To bring out your very best
Just because some mortal blest
Lets you know it.
When a fellow ~pleases you
Let him know it;
Why, it isn't much to 10
Let him know it;
1t will help him in the fray,
And he'll think his efforts pay;
If you like his work or way
Lee him know it.
, 1908-03-24
Prof. Il. A. Howell, of Havana, Cuta,
Recommends Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

"As long ago as / car remember my
mother was a faithful user and friend
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
never in my life have I realized its
true value until now" writes Prof. II.
A. Howell, of Howelrs American
School, Havana, Cuba. "On the night
of February 3rd u baby was taken
sick with a very cevere cold, the text
day was worse and the following night
his condition was desperate. He could
not lie down and it was necessary to
have him in the arms every moment.
Even then his breathing was difficult.
| did not think he would live until
morning. At last l thought of my
mothers remedy, Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which We gave, and 1t AFFORD.
ed prompt relief. and now, three deys
later, he has fully recovered. Under
the circumstances | would not hesitate
a moment in saying thai Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and that only, savel
the life OF our dear little boy" For
sale by ali druggists.
, 1908-03-24

ing Of the action taken by Bro. Will
liams in standing out for an uninstruct.
ed delegation. one cannot resist the
feeling that the Republican is against
Taft. If not, then why should 1t so
perslstently combat the idea of an in
structci delegation? A man cannot
serve two masters, and he that is not
for me is against me-" in spite of pro-
testations and explanations. OF course
the Republican has a perfect right to
be for whom 1t pl%eases, but we would
all be pleased TO see 1t come out with
Taft's colors nailed to its mast.-Sard-
toga Sun.
, 1908-03-24
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Political headquarters are opening
up and preparing for summer and fail
trade.
John Johnson of Minnesota carried
his own state twice. Bryan carried
his state once
The recent state convention of re
publicans in Kansas marked the pass
ing OF the old order in that state. State
wide primaries ~supercedes stale con-
ventions.
Edward N. Dingley, a son of the
author of the present tariff bill, has
announced his candidacy for the con-
%gressional nomination of his party in
the third Michigan district.
If it is rue as reported that the Den
yer convention hall is one mile from
the nearest irrigation joint, a motion
to adjourn will take unquestioned pre-.
cedence in the hot July convention.
w. G. Conrad, the Montana million
aire, who has been mentioned among
democratic candidates for the nomina-
ton of vice president, came within two
votes of beating vii lam A. Clark for
a sea in the United States senate
Richard Franklin Pettigrew Of Sioux
Falls, S. D., who has been mentionel
as the ~uccesso of Thomas Taggart
as chairman of the democratic nation
al committee, is a Vermont boy, born
in Ludlow fifty years ago. When lie
was a in Washington he was
known as the pickerel' because of his
contentious spirit and singing COM
ments.
Thomas ]. Atkins, republican nation.
al committeeman for Missouri and as
sistant United States treasurer at ST
Louis, will enter the race for the Unit
ed States senate at the coming cleo
ton. He is very close to Secretary
Taft and was largely instrumental III
carrying those districts in Missouri
which have already instructed for the
secretary of war.
, 1908-03-24
MoHLER's MEASURE OF THE MEN.

The recent statement of General
Manager Mohler that the Union Pa
cihc men are the best il the country
is certainly borne out by the facts.
The writer has been associated with
them for thirty-fve years and knows
from personal contact, business rela,
tons and all kinds of experience that
they measure up to all that has been
said of them. When We say thirty-flve
years, too, it seems a long time, but
there are many men right here at Lar,
annie who were in the service of tho
Overland route in 1873 and lots OF
them who came before 1880 and 1890.
place, They are o weeded out and
seek green fields and pastures new
Almost every engineer and conductor
in the passenger service of the Union
Pacific between Cheyenne and Green
River has held a position with the com
pany for more than twenty years. The
same thing is probably true of toe
men on the other divisions of the road.
Those who know can sit down and
count on their fingers many who have
not cost the company n cent in the
way of carelessness for n decade or
perhaps since their employment.
Generally speaking, it is said by old
~railroaders, II costs n company many
thousands of dollars to train a good
railroad man. What an asset, then,
must the Union Pacific have in its
tried and trusted men Of a quarter Of
a century's service.
General Manager Mohler Is not the
only high railroad official who has CIV
en- this testimony in relation to the
men of the Overland. General Man
ager Dickinson used to say that no rail.
Dad on earth had a better class of
men, and his heart went out in particu.
lar to the men of the mountain III
vision. where he first attained promi.
nence in the service. One night sew
eral years ago the writer was standing
on the platform in the city of Chey-
enne talking with Mr.. Dickinson about
this very phase of railroading here
the length of service and the high mar
aeter of the men. He said there Were
no better men and that it was truly
remarkable how long they remained
in their positions. There is one"
said he, as the engineer of No. l came
up with his orders TO climb on his en-
CINE. II used to play ball with Jim
Carroll east of the Laramie rolling
mills in 1875" And as the engineer
approached more closely. Mr.. Dickin,
son walked up and said, Hello, jim.
| am mighty glad to see you. How
goes everything with you"
1t was such greetings and such con-
fdence that made the general manager
popular from n end of the road 70
the other. BY his universal courtesy
and fair dealing with the men of the
company, General Manager Mohler is
getting closer to their hearts.
, 1908-03-24
Medicine Men

~
According TO the official list Of physi-
clans licensed to practice in Wyoming.
the city of Sheridan leads the state
capital in the number of these useful
citizens, having twenty to ~Cheyenne's
seventeen. Laramie county has Tor
knights of Aesculapius than any other
county, however, the total being thirty
two. Fremont has t~wenty-nine, Sheri-
dan t~wenty.eight and Big Horn twenty
seven. Weston county, last in alpha
betical order, Is also last in the totals,
the list giving that county but three
medicine men. Although a w%hooping
big county, Albany's eleven physician
all reside in the metropolis-Laramie
and in no other county in the state
does this condition obtain.-Sheridan
Enterprise.
, 1908-03-24
How Bio Horn Feels

''S' SS
The republican state central commit
tee meets at Cheyenne today, to call a
state convention for the election Of
delegates to the national convention to
decide upon the location, date and rep
~resentation at said state convention,
and transact such other business as
may regularly come before the com
mittee.
In all probability the committee will
endorse the candidacy of Secretary
Taft-that being the evident desire IF
a very large majority of the republi-
cans Of the state,
There can be no possible objection to
such endorsement. Other states which
have no "~favorite sons" are endorsing
the big secretary us fast as their ON
mittees meet.
1t will be remembered that in the
early days of the republic there was d
belief among many of the fathers that
it was unsafe TO trust the people, and
in conformity with that idea the cleo
toral college was invented. At that
time the people did not by their votes
indicate their preference for president
and vice president. They simply nam
ed electors, who voted for presidential
candidates. The one securing the
highest number of votes of the ~elector-
al college was declared president, ana
the next highest candidate was declar.
ed vice president.
AS democracy has been tried, and
found not wanting, all this IS changed,
and the electors for many years have
really had no voice in the matter.
They are elected for the purpose of
carrying out the will of the people by
electing a president and vice president
already nominated and practically
elected by the people, and no elector
ever has or ever will vote in opposi-
ton to this expressed desire of the
people.
With this AIDED confidence in the
wisdom of the people, has come the
custom of %instructing delegates to ma
tional conventions. These instructions
are given by the delegates in state
conventions, and they, in turn, have
secured their instructions from county
conventions composed of delegates
elected directly by the people at pre-.
cinct primaries.
Thus, it will be seen that only
through an instructed delegation can
the people make their desires known,
And this system ONE as near a pure
democracy rs is possible under our
form of government.
To deny the people a right to in,
struct their delegates is to deny them
the right OF self government,
Like Lincoln, the Stockgrower is not
afraid to trust the great COMMON peo-
pie, and for that reason it favors an
instructed delegation.
While the writer can not attend the
committee meeting today, he believes
that Wyoming is overwhelmingly in
favor of Taft's nomination, and for that
reason his vote will be cast in favor of
an endorsement by the committee vi
the secretary's candidacy, and he hopes
to see the state convention instruct
its delegates to Chicago in exactly the
same manner.-Cody Stockgrower and
Farmer.
, 1908-03-24

Whether resulting from a sprain or
from rheumatisc pains, there is no
thing so good for a lame shoulder as
~Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Apply it
freely and rub the parts vigorously at
each application and quick cure is GER
tain. For sale by all druggists.
, 1908-03-24
Height of the Atmosphere.

A government scientist at Washing.
ton offers reasons for thinking hat the
earth's atmosphere extends to a heign,
varying with the distance from the
equator. At the equator he estimates
the height to be 10000 miles, which
diminishes to only 1900 miles at the
poles. But of course, beyond a few
hundred miles above the ground the
density of he atmosphere becomes 81
slight that its effects are imperceptibls
Daily kepphr.can, 80 cent? . Month
, 1908-03-24
A Whistler Criticism,

The late James Mcneil Whistler was
standing bareheaded in a hat shop,
the clerk having taken his hat to an
other part of the shop for comparison.
A man rushed in with his hat in his
hand. and, supposing Whistler to be a
clerk, angrily confronted him, says
Everybody's Magazine.
See here" he said, this hat does
not fit"
Whistler eyed the stranger critically
from head to foot, and then drawled
out:
Wei neither does your coat. what's
more, If you'll pardon my saying so,
I'll be hanged if l care much for the
color of your trousers"
, 1908-03-24

1t is rather funny that college stu
dents should demand that they be per.
mitted to have liquors in their frater.
nifty houses. but the freedom Of Ameri,
al youth is past all understanding. Is
it possible that We must go back 10
the old-time hickory club?
, 1908-03-24

The Evanston Press gives as its rea,
son for opposing an instructed delega-
ton that the Wyoming Tribune and
The Republican favor such a course.
The Press must want to do the entire
thing itself. Well, the Press felt call.
ed upon to dig up some excuse.
, 1908-03-24
STATE PRESS M
Overlooked a Few Things

A Cheyenne doctor in a recent ad,
dress to the nurses at st. Johns hos,
Iital said that the vermiform appen,
dix was the only thing about the hu.
man cosmos that is absolutely useless.
He must have forgotten moles, wens
warts and bald spots.-Wyoming Tri.
bune.
, 1908-03-24

Since ~the<death of Senator William
J.. Bryan it is believed hat there is
only one William J.. Bryan living. He
is still a candidate for president, hay
ing suggested to the democracy that if
the nomination is forced upon him he
will take IL,
, 1908-03-24

The Cheyenne Tribune remarks that
when a Wyoming newspaper says it is
for Taft, but goes all to pieces when
instructions are mentioned, it is time
to institute a search for the colored
gentleman in the woodpile.
, 1908-03-24
The Way of the World

For stealing eighty-fve empty &c,
ment sacks valued at 10 cents each,
William Walter was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary by n Den
yer judge last week. John r. Walsh.
the Chicago banker, who ''misapplied'
millions of dollars and wrecked a bank.
has been sentenced to FIVE years in
the penitentiary, but this was only af'
ter a hard fight lasting over two years
from the time of his arrest. And even
this sentence may not stick, as his at
torneys are to carry the q S to the
highest tribunal in the land. The De;t.
yer sentence will not be q~uestione1
and the young man is now doing
time" Our readers can draw their
own conclusions.-Sheridan Post.
A Trifie Difficult
1t Is difficult to gather the real mean.
, 1908-03-24

Louisiana 1856
All the states before Maryland in the
foregoing list have compulsory attend
ance laws, but they are not as a rule
enforced rigidly. Three Of those that
come later in the list have such laws,
but they are practically dead letters
through lax administration.
, 1908-03-24

The Dutch are keeping the French
moving in this auto race all right. A
hundred miles is nothing in a race
around the world.
, 1908-03-24
WYOMING FIFTH.
Ranks With ohio in Number of Hit
crates Per Thousand People.

Washington, March 24.-The follow
ing list shows the number of illiterates
in each 1000 CT population accord
ing to the last United States census:
, 1908-03-24

Mountain Home, Precinct No 2..... l
Laramie Peak. l
Primary meetings will be held in the
precincts outside of Laramie at the
several polling places established at
the last general election at the hour
of 2 O'Clock p. m, on the 25th day OF
April 1908.
Primary meetings in the city of Lar
annie will be held at s O'Clock p. M, on
the 80 day of April, 1908, as follows:
The primary meeting in the First
ward will be held at the City Hall and
will be called to order by G. H. Hert-
zog.
The primary meeting of the Second
ward will be held at the Court House
and will be called to order by j. H.
Symons.
The primary meeting of the Third
ward will be held at the Hose HOUSE in
said ward and will be called to order
by E. A. Christie.
All persons who endorse the policies
and principles of the republican I'D
ministration and party are cordially
invited to attend and take part in the
selection of delegates to the conven
ton.
BY order of the committee.
OTTO GRAMM,
Chairman.
N. c. PETERSON, Secretary.