davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-11
Dorando sails Tor America.

London, Nov. 11.-Dorando, the
Italian runner, who made such a SEN
sational finish in the Marathon race
here last summer, sailed today for
New York He will run a race in
America with John ]. Hayes, the win
ner of the Marathon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-11
Pool selling prohibited.

Olympia, Wash, Nov. 11.-Selling
pools on horse races and maintenance
of betting rings at race tracks are un-
der the ban of the law in this state
according to a decision of the state
superior court, handed down yester-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-11

the paintings in the rooms of the
council chamber, many of which We're
of historic interest, including the Wen
known picture of Daniel OConnel,
We're destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-11

Leaving Topeka for Kansas City in the
morning is the Union Pacific No. log
at Sis a. m. arriving in Kansas City
at 1915 a. m. The afternoon train
returning is the earliest train into To-
peka at 6:15 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-11

NORTH TOPEKA NEWS

Items for the North Topeka column may
be left at the Petro & Woodford drug
store, S89 North Kansas avenue. or call
the North Side reporter q. her home.
Ind. phone 1881 black.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-11
Mrs. Monroe on Advertising.

peka Club Woman, publication of
merit. followed Mrs. Digs and spoke
of Literature and Art in Advertising"
Her manuscript indicated that the adj
dress would be an extensive one but
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Scirnths . Giccnscn.

@iQiom @olf, %. mo 2cno Stod-
man, 10; gpplifont Sobn Stodman
Nr. 2t02, Moycr.S troBe.
@iQiom i. 3cnt AS, unb Z. %.
Gonnollp, 40; applifont 2dnrcnce
gngelmon, Nr. 231, Noro.Jlllton.
Nocnlte.
@iaiS. 4. Sort. 90, Trenton. MS,
uno Gpo =. Gpans, 26; 4pplifont
Wiuiom VI. Siier, Hr. 1923, Eolanos
gpcrutc.
&iQiom 6. @crbarbt, 26, Nr. POI,
IonhoG.S trobc, nnO amnic 2opc, 80,
@ittlue.
8roreis HioL 2G, unb S~oicpbine
Clarion, %; NppIitont &olpbS ange,
Nr. 1909 @cIt.Io rtb. aperuc.
Scnrp i. Go9ncr, %, rno Clara
W. Gemmc, %; applifant 8. u.
McGlcon, Nr. t42, @elt-Grob.Str.
gtoble q. GOmorbs, 81, Gompoonie
141, Y. u. u, sort WtcSDenrD, lll!0
Ironccs Nf. Moplon, II.
@iliom q. Barter, 80, Nr. 923,
Noro.gorrc StrnBc, uno emma s,
SmitG 80, @ittme.
@iGiom g. Sipinion 90, nlo
amelid &. &orOan, 90; Npplifont
Sobn ScooonL Nr. 1929, Sop-
ette.S troBt.
albcrt 8. Gift, 81, ilno eiaie ~.
Sdwo6, %; Applifdnt Iopboel g..
Gift 5ortit.Earf.
8iliam S. Bead "a, 8oibineton,
9. g., ullo Worp 6. @iaarb, 81,
@oibiitgtorI .. 6. ,eapplifant @id.
9. S'gohnor, citation 81, George.
topiL &c. "d
3ug6 $. Soncs, illity %. nro Sue
g. 3cl,np, %; appiifont %. George
Gennp, Jun, 9tr. Cos, Norb-Monroe
Strabe.
@iaiom 3inlmermonn, AZ, @itt.
mcr, nno aotic aal6sfopp, "a; glppli,
font 5ronf aolbstopp, Rr. 1922,
SliDcr-S troBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Ncuc Hiccnonnlp cr.

2onborL 1G. Scpctmbcr, - Sic
.@bite Stor", @cicaihoft bot lire
bciDen qrobcn fir ben otlontiihen
Iicnit bcltinmnten rlcilcn 9ompfer
Olympic" uitb ySitonic" bcnonlt.
Sic atclblotfe fiir oic Olympic" Iino
bcrcit5 1T 9etfalt acle0t, oic Arbcitcn
an Der aEitonic" mcroen Infall8S
1908 bc0bmleit. It at.
'&ouanb's @ub0et.
S'ddiH 49,. tStpteltber. GaS
Dem boQGnoiihen Ndrloncnt inter
brcitttc @,toott fit 1909 mciit Elm,
ans Stu hibtrbtbenti3ben alIs9obch
rciultirtnbrs 3cfi5it bon $6,300,000
oltf. oNitd Sic N%uTittGlliiaen fir 1908
3cigcu cilt' bctrd6tliGtS Geii5it. ST.
iolgc Tciien crflqrt Sic Gcgicrltng
cine St0rtlrn9 ser rc1clmdBigcl Git
nobmcn fir 0ringen6 gcboten utlo
ihldgt cine Gtbbbund Der Spiritus-
%Itcitcr, iomic Die ittcrilliitii6c GrDc'
biun0 elmer &opitol= ul0 Gintornmcn'
Stclcr Dor. Nuberoem ioll Scr 3oll-
torif rcpioirt perocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
IbiabrtStagc Der SScan : 9ampfer
INN HcmsMnrf.

Elm II. Sept. 0ampfer narabic"
nod 2ipcrpool.
Nm II. Scpt. Gompfer nSeaig
SloU" nnA &opcnbnQen.
9ln II. Sept. 0ampfer nSricbrid)
ser 8robc" nab Bremen.
Im II. Sept. Gampfcr n&aiierin"
nnd) Somburg.
gm II. Sept. Gon1picr u2or-
riHc" ltody SATIRE. ~ '''"'
9(a Is. Sept. Gnmpfer nGrctic"
nod Gibraltar un0 Ncapel.
Nm 10. Sept. Compiler nGullia"
nod Hottcronm uno 2ibau.
an 10. Sept. 0ompicr nGoro.tia"
nod 2iUcrpool.
9lm 10. Sept. Gampier .Getricia"
llad @arlbltrg.
glu 10. Sept. 0olnpier u3cclaho"
nnd) Guper unb Intiuerpen.
Pm 49, Sept. 0ampicr st. 2ouiS"
nod S%oltbanpton.
2lm 70. Sept. Gompier n@inne.
go6o" rod) 2onoon.
Sm 10. Sept. Gompicr nGolcoo.
nio" nod) Glasgow.
9(m %. Sept. Gnmpicr uGaiier"
noh @rcmcn.
Nn %. Sept. Gampicr .Norbs
2lmcrifo" nnd Ncapel NIB 0cnua.
PIN %. Sept. 0anlpicr nNcp.Nm.
itcrOam" nod Hottcroont.
Pm %. Sept. 9ompfer q. bic
B~icntohtc" nod) Ncopcl mo @cll:lo.
9lm %. Sept. Sampicr nMoure'
touio" nod 2iprrpool.
qm %. Sept. Gampicr .Sctonir"
nod) Solttbampton.
Nm q. Sept. Ganpicr .Mooon.
ia" nod) 9teopcl INTO Mariciuc.
Pm 81. Sept. 3ampier nSlopo.
nin" nnd) Gibraltar uno Hcopcl.
gm 2t.Sept. 3ompIer yGurIiirlt"
lt0d) Sfenleft.
Nm 81. Sept. 3ampfer yGcltid.
LAMB" nod Samburg.
2(m q. Sept. Iampier Settle"
nad) 2iuerpoo(.
Nm 81. Sept. Gampier nSopoic"
na6 @aorc.
9(m 26. Sept. 9ampIer nGo(nm.
bia" no6 Ulosgop.
2(m 2G. Sept. Compiler .Minue.
npoli5" nad 2onoon.
PIN 26. Sept. Compiler vG6nigin
2ouiie" nodJ Gibraltar lino Geapal.
Nlm 2G. Sept. Gampfer Pretoria"
nah Sam6urg.
pm 2G. Sept. 9antpier .l1mbria"
nod 2iperpool.
Pm 2G. Sept. 0anipfer .aroon.
LAMB" mad Ioper ilno antluerpen.
Am 26. Sept. Gampfer nYbila.
belpbia" nadl Soutbnmpton.
2fm 30. Sept. 9ampfer ,Gccilie"
mad Bremen.
Nm 20. Sept. 1ompier .Gpn0am"
nod Rqttcroam.
Nn 80. Sept. Iafnpfer .Irgen.
tina" no9 Ncapel uno 3rieit.
Im 80. Sept. Gompier ,Gampa.
MIA" lla6 Siperpool.
Im 30. Sept. 1ampier .Seuto.
mic" nod southampton.
Sn ,Gogertoruh Waii. iin0 Der
G0unSriu 1Srn1f Clifton DorAiro o,t9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

int Nuitrogc bcS bicIigen Gtbno9ro-
pDiid)en WtllcunS 9rolilicn 6%creilt
unb inter Den oortigan ocutidcn Nh,
iie0lern St1nfereicu perllrludt, meos
balb iGm Die ~gcnGbrte nomboItc Sub
p"el,tton c11t5o9ct murbc. Git icbige
glftiou miro oo1er ol5 ein gcmciner
Ho6eoft bcjeidnct, Cine GrflGrung
Der 2citung 0es MltieumS iiber Die
glfioire lteGt bepor.
20 Sabre alt.
Ser c6cmoliqc ttutid,e 9otidolter
III 8oibington. 81. SbeoOor b. Sol
leben, boQenbet Gcutc boS 70. 2ebcnS-
ioGr. Tr. b. @ollebcn npibmct iidL
icitbcm or inr Sabre 1903 ben Dem
omtrifoltiid)clt 4}olten obbcruicn nor.
oen, nit beionbercm Giicr foloniolen
InGclcgenbeiter, IN bic ia bllrd) Srn.
9ernb,rg unb bic Sdoiiung zines
iclbitItanoigen Neid)S 9olonialomtS
nciteroinaS Elm frildercr 3ltq 0efom.
men lit. Gr lit Mitglic6 bes Solo.
nialsNotbS. Nitd) nin1n1t CT l~cbbnftel
Nnt6eif an bcn 9erotblungen beS
prcubiidcn &crrenbouitS, in bos ct
ortf 2cbens3cit b"erllfen lit, mGbrcno
Ser Togung I'M @inter unb Sriibiobr.
Or. b. SoQeben mar I'M Sabre 1872
aus Dem Sffi3icrcorps in Sen biplo.
motiid)en 2ienit iibrrgetrctcn.
2@osfcr's ic6iter Sieg.
CT. Caster bot iid fir ieine Dor
9citrige Hteoerlagc I'M Sdodfompi
Inn Die @eltneiitcriGoit gegen Gr.
Sorroid eeitern 0ldn5cnb rcpondirt,
inocn1 CT ooS elite Spiel bes Sam.
pics nit % 3iigct aclponn. 3r. 2as'
fer erofinete baS Spiel nit einem
iror56iiidcn 0ombit nit Ser Gorion.
tt ponu McGut6eon. Sein 0cgner
fam bolb IN 8erlegenbeit, mas CT.
Caster 10 gut oltsnutte, Oob Sarroid
hos Spiel bnlb oltfgab. Cos 6isberls
ge &ciultot lit: Caster 6; Iorroid 3;
rcmis 3.
IlIerlei aus 3cut Of a b.
gn ser 9roller-gfobemie 3u 8rims
mo i'm aonigreib Sadlcn Fat cine
Dame bas 9raumeiItcr.@oncn nit
aus5cihnung ~bcitonben. Sic miro
ser critic neiblihe 9%roumeilter in
3eutidlonb ieiu.
2aut teIcerapbiider Melbung ais
Strobbnrg lit Der SournaliIt alleb.
fer, ueld)ar BORT oils Correspondent
bon Foriier 9ldttsrn tbGtig lpor, aus
Benz GlioB ausgelpieien moroen. Gle
Wobregel miro nit Mcloungen iiber
Sic onaeblihe abiiht Deg aaiicrs, Die
@ren3e 5ll iihcridreitcn uno fron5oii.
ide ausiidtspinfte 8u beiufcn, in
3uianlmenbnng gebradt.
Ser befannte Hotionolofonom gro.
feIior Sbicb in Gan5ig lit i'm Auftra.
&c oes aaiiers BON SSapan berlifcn
moroelt, nm Die Organization Der IT'D.
monbiduriihen giienbo6n 5u lciten.
3ie pont Wifaoo angebotenen Be
~oinaunaen iino Oerort gldn5enoe, bob
lpohf nilr penige Der p%erloferoen 81
ierte tpiirben miocriteben fonnen.
Cine midti9e Gonieren5 holte1 bier
Die observation-disclosures Der am Mittel-
m~eerperfebr betbeiligten contineitta-
len Sfiffabrts. 8eieQihoftcn unb Die
Gertreter Ger itolieniiden Gampier-
2inien. Sic berotben fiber Die Bel.
legune oes 3ariffompfes, Der utter
Den @eiaaidaften geiiibrt miro, tpelha
ben 9srfebr 5wiifan Den Mittelmeer.
Saien nnb Noroanlerifa auiredt er.
Balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

,Sn bieiem Sinnc bite i) Sic,
Serr ErGiiocnt, oieic Slogge Namcns
Der BON Sbnen pertrctencn @ruppa
dis cinen 9clpciS ser bcltti6son1erifus
niiden 5reunoidloit unO cin propbc-
Tides 3ciden ocs acknowledgement
Sricoens 5miifen Ben beiben &olfcrn
an5ltncbnlcn, Die 81 elmer g%cmeinias
men Miiiion beitimmt iinb, OGren Or
fiillrtg Ger gan5en Wenidbeit, ibrer
@oblfobrt ur,o Civilization gum g.
gen gereidt."
Erofeiior Hid)orb Gid6oit Ser Gors
iibenbe ser 9fcidStagssG Delegation,
ngbm Die 6lQ0gc entgeaen unD ollt.
tportete nit cntiprcdcnbcn 3uiidc-
rltngen otS gllteu @iQenS.
Die Sloqge lit IN Den 6orhcr ocs
Geutihcn 9feid)s gebolten unb nit et.
nenl breiten neibcn GonOc eingeioBt.
Sn @olbbuditaben itebcn olti ibr Die
@prte: .5rieoe alf erbeu."
@aS Gidboff io0tc.
Gin GllBerit beiiGQigeS Gho medt
Die obcnerpGbnte Jtebc, lpclde Eroiel.
ior Hidoro Gifhofi, Ser Gorltben6c
Der Neihstogs.G Delegation fir Sic SSl.
terporlamentoriidc llnion gum Grei-
ie ser 6reunoidoft 5piiden Geutid)'
lano ltno bcn Ser. Stooten gebalten
bot.
Froiciior Gifboff 5oatc 5unddIt
Dem leitenben ausihuB Der Snterpor-
lomentarii6en Union bobes Sob uno
ticfgcfiiblten Gonf, insbeionbere Srn.
9~artbolbt. Gr crfldrte, Der amerifa-
niid)e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iei Der be-
ruienite @ertrcter, Ser Srcunbidoit
Ser anlerifancr gegeniiber Ieutld)s
lanb bertoten IuSOrlld 5u perlcibcn.
8leid) Dem peritorbenen Gorl Sd)ur5
lei er beItrebt, 5piifen Den Weltan-
idouungcn Ser 6eibcn itommper.
manotan G6lfer eriolereid 81 permit
teln.
Cam bctonte TrofcIior GidGoff nit
Hah6rtd, mie iebr Die %oelttid)en par.
lomentoriidcn 8crtreter Die freunos
idoftliden0ciilmunecn ihdstcll, mel.
dc Sic grobe amerifoniihe Hation &c.
geniiber Dem ocutiden @olfe begc.
Gie belttihen Eorlomentarier piinid)-
ten ollfridtie, BOB sic b%eitebenocn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iid pon Sabr ST.
Subr inniger gcitoltcn m6dten.
Sic 9febc purbc miebcrbolt bilrd)
itiitmiide 9eifoQsrufe nnterbrohen.
Sans beionbrrs morm lpurben Die
%jcnigen Stelen oufgenommen, ipel.
die bie freunoidaftlidlen 9e3iebungen
slpiid)en Geutidlonb uno ben Ser.
Stooten beGonbelten.
. llebrigcns miro Die 3obf Ser 9bcil-
ne6ner on benz GongreB Ger Snter.
parlomentoriifeu Linton a1c Gripor.
tuingen iibcritcigcn. gs iino id)on
iett ii6et ncun6unoert Mitslieoer sur
Stele.
grof. Sritid's Stanfe-
reien.
Ginitimmig unb in Ser iddrfIten
grt lpeiian bie bertifen 9latter ae-
piiie Inariffe 5uriid, in pelden iif
Der c5ediife Erofsiior 5ritid arf Dem
in 0ien periammelten is. internotio.
nalen NnlerifaniIten-G ongreB ergon-
gen. Gle Ausfaae rid)tetsn iid gegen
bas Beginner gtbnogropbiide Dit.
ieum unb DIT ioci1tiden aoloniiten in
9raiifien. =
Ger gepessrunb Ser 9bilippifa
oes e5ehiidenYrofaiiors miro riidbalt-
fog niifgettat. iJrifid bate iciner5eit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
SdJifisnahrid)tcn.

9abre, Is. Sepicnlber. = Ger
Gnmpier vGbicago" lit bon Nep.
Dorf ailgcfonrien.
Sam6urL t6. September.
Ter Camper uErdiioctt Grant" lit
ron Heir .gorf e%in9etrofien.
EoutD 4 III y 0 Il, t6. Sept.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

EaiIe sur Heiie in's Mnslanb &c.
iorst IS. Maine, Wr. 413, Gi.Yaltl.
mprci4ahc, nabc guitum &oaie Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

Ger 0onpicr n&ronprin5ciiin Gcci-
lie" pon Bremen icbte feline Heiic
nad1 HensYorf iort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

5n ,GO0ertoph Waii, iino Der
Sargsrin 6rou Gillian Rorbiea aus
ibrem Somnlerbeim Yr%etioiau I'M
8ertGe BON $1,000 enttpenpet ipprosi.
, 1908-04-13

lsan mollycoddles for Legislative sup
port? The Republican opines that we
will need the undivided efforts of the
best organizers we have-politicians,
il o choose-from both the republi-
can and democratic parties.
Namby-pamby, half baked methods
Will not do when strong. well organic
ed men are at you throat. The men
and of this county have a mis-
sion to perform and they should meet
II bravely and with the truth.
The first thing to be done Is the
selection of a university president by
the board of trustees who has the ex-
ecutive ability TO dlspel envy and jeal-
ousy in the faculty. The commission
found this to be a Il of disturbance.
If there are those in the faculty who
should not be there, the president
should be big enough TO say so and
cause them to be dismissed. Every
person about the institution must be
subservient to the executive head. All
who are not must either get out or get
in line" This Is all hat can probably
be lone before the meeting of the next
legislature. At that time the law can
De amended requiring the appointment
of three trustees from this city, thus
taking away any color OF local control.
The people of Laramie who have the
real interests of the institution at
heart desire that the people of 'the
state shall have the fullest possible
control and that they shall look upon
IL as their institutional place where
they can take pride in sending their
boys and their girls.
The real lesson for us at home to
learn is that a city cannot be built
up by constant mountaineering and
that a perpetual growl is the best wea-
pom with which to kill a public insti-
tuition.
, 1908-04-13
A Square Deal

Is assured you when you buy DR.. Pierce's
family medicineS-for all the ingredi-
ents entering into them are printed or
the bottle wrappers and their formulas
are atteSted under oath as being complete
and correct. You know just what you are
paying for and that the ingredients are
gathered from Natures laboratory, being
selected from the most valuable native
medicinal roots found growing in our
American forests uadWh potent to cure
are perfecNY harmless even to the most
delicate womNaf3ThildFerN Not a drop
QAlcobol enters into their comuosiflon.
a -better ARenl IS Ised both Tor al.
M4GilnY y preSsINl0g Ne
rpa sFnSaRls siv ased IN t9sm. - trllle-
Intrinsic medIclhal properties Of It's own.
being a most valuable antiseptic and anti
ferment, nutritive and soothing demul-
cent.
Glycerlne plays an important part In
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In
b cure Of indigestion, dyspepsia and
heartburn, foul breath, coated tongue,
poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stom-
ach, ~biliousness and kindred derange-
ments of the stomach. liver and bowels.
BESIDES curing all the above distressing
ailments, the"Golden Medical Discovery"
koShh OH SCdSC VI llt mucous
membranes, as catarrh, whether Of the
nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels
or pelvic organs. Even in its lucrative
stages 1t viii yield to this sovereign REM
edy II its use be persevered In. In Chronic
Catarrh Of the Nasal passages, It is well.
while taking the "Golden Medical Dis
covery . for the necessary constitutional
treatment, to cleanse the passages freely
two or three times a day with DR.. Sagess
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
OF treatment generally cures the worst
cases.
In coughs and boarseness caused by bron-
chlal. throat and lung affections. except con-
sumption In its advanced stages. the rGolden
Medical Discovery is = most efficient REM
coy. especially In those obstinate. hang-ou
coughs caused by irritation and congestion Of
me bronchial mucous membranes III dis"
eovery Is moi, so good for acute coughs aris-
ing from sudden colds nor must Il BE- err
pected to cure c~onsunption In its advanced
stases-no medicine will do that-but for all
the obstinate. chronic coughs which, n neQ-
lected or badly treated, lead up TO consump-
eon atb the begt medicins Mat can g tske1
, 1908-04-13
The srow.seatina EmpIoxer.

There are certain plants and trees
which kill the chances of every other
growing thing in their ~neighborhood,
writes Orson SWEET Marden in Sue
cess Magazine. They so poison the
soil and the air that everything about
them is stunted, starved and bighted.
Some employers so poison their en-
vironment that even the most capable
employees cannot prosper under them.
Their atmosphere is SO s~uffocating, so
depressing that those about them feel
re%stained, repressed and suppressed.
They cannot act naturally in their
presence or do themselves justice.
They feel nervous and ill at ease.
l have known of employees who work
ed for years in such an atmosphere
without getting ahead. They thought
it was lack of ability that kept them
down, but when they changed their
positions and got into a congenial en-
vironment, they advanced rapidly.
They expanded like tropical plants
which had been stunted for a time in
an Attic climate, but which fourished
when taken back to their native soil
Many employers seem to have a per-
feet genius for dampening the enthu-
siasm and s~pontaniety of their en-
ployes, who shrivel and shrink every
time they come near them. 1t is i'm
possible to be at ones best in their
presence. They destroy individuality,
hope and courage. They make it very
hard for their employees to take an in
terest in their welfare, because they
belittle them, scold them and take the
heart out of them, all the time.
have seen stenographers, clerks
and other employees in business houses
scolded and bounded, criticised and
nagged until they completely lost hope
and courage and became mere auto
nations. They had been bullied and
o~rowbeaten so long that they had lost
confidence in themselves and with 1t
their ambition. They had come to
take it for granted that they were the
stupid, dull careless ignoramuses they
had been pictured by a cross, grabbed
employer, who had used them as kick
ing posts, objects on which to vent
his spleen.
, 1908-04-13
Where The Miner Stands.

1t looks now as If the booster of the
strong anti-Taft" movement in Wyo
ming has about given UP the fight and
that he was wiling to allow the dele
cation to be instructed for Taft.
To a close reader of the state papers,
there has been cause for many smiles
in the little controversy among the re-
publicans and many columns might be
written, only. whats the use' as the
wood pussy said to the automobile.
The Miner has been for Taft because
we think he is the strongest candidate
to be found. He is a man of world
wide experience and his acquaintance
with the affairs of the nation is proba-
bly, greater han hat of any living
man. In making this statement, We
do not belittle other good and useful
men while unfolding the man We be-
lieve to be the best.
The editor of this paper does not
hold d federal ofice-though some of
the kickers believe that to be the only
reason a man can be for Taft.
No Inducements have been offered.
If pie has been passed around by the
Taft force-which we do not believe
there has heen-we have missed our
slice.
Another reason-and reason enough,
the Miner believes that the republi
cans of this state should stand by Sen,
ator Warren in his efforts for Wyo-
ming. No state west the Mississippi
is better represented in Washington
than Wyoming, as can be seen by the
millions of dollars in appropriations
that have been secured by these re-
presentatives,-Rock Springs Miner.
, 1908-04-13

ing the critics, through investigation
and otherwise, IL has been remarkable
that there vas so little, found to be
censured. Two or thee changes in
the law Will aid materially in the man
agement of the institution and the
board and the faculty will have smooth
err sailing n the PEOPLE of the state
will be satisfied.
There is just one other suggestion
The Republican would like to make at
this time before finally leaving the sub
ject. The hoard should De cut down to
seven members instead of nine or
rather nine instead of %eleven, two mem.
bers now being ex officio. Seven men,
bers are required by the constitution
or five would be better than seven.
The place is purely honorary and there
is no need Of pressing a somewhat
cumbersome burden upon more PEG
pie than is really necessary. A small.
er body can also act more harmonious.
ly and with just as good effect.
, 1908-04-13
ON REASONABLE GROUND.

In its Saturdays issue the Wyoming
in relation to the university discussion,
ground that has been and Is occupied
by this paper. In fact there has been
no difference between the Tribune and
The Republican as 10 the end to he
accomplished. Upon the a of that
end there has been a slight disagree
ment. Both have the highest good OF
the state at heart and stand for purity
in politics in every sense Of the term.
The Tribune says:
"a Tribune reader writes: Do you
exrect the entire board to resign?
No, We do not, and IL Governor
Brooks follows out the suggestions
that have appeared in this paper, the
Laramie Republican and other papers.
If he heeds the wishes of the people,
it will not be necessary, though a lit
tie longer time will be required to ac-
complish the result than II he could
name a new board now.
But what we do believe is this
that the state of Wyoming and the re
publican party are entering upon the
beginning of the end of these univsr-
sity fights. The Tribune has seen q
number of them and they have been
passed over and patched up, walled in
or bratticed off like a ~smoldering gal,
lery in n coal mine, only to explode
when the wall was punctured, AS a
republican newspaper we have grown
weary of it. Just as we grew weary OF
the state treasurer fight in the old
days before the depository law.
There Is not a man or woman on
the board of un .versity trustees that
we have not a kindly feeling for. and
we believe down in their hearts they
too want to see the problem solved
once and for all. Their friendship for
the university is too strong to de ire
otherwise. 1t is because we believe
that only vigorous agitation will bring
auout the necessary laws n change
the present statutes, so necessary to
the success of the university, that we
nave taken advanced ground IN tho
subject and invited the criticism OF
some of Il friends. And, after all,
the best results in public matters are
attained when men who are often in
ton and ~'thresn it out as Governor
Brooks says, among themselves.
The republican party is going to
settle this present university question
in a common sense manner, and when
hey do the remedy will be effective
and the cure permanent"
That's fair and reasonable. 1t &C
cords with everything The Republican
has said. The entire question will be
gone over and settled by the republi
can party in a manner entirely salts
factory to all the people of the state.
The discussion and the criticism mas
brought out much of yalue In answer.
, 1908-04-13
More Pacific Forts Needed.

Many of our leading senators and
representatives have been seriously
discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of building
more extensive Notifications on the
Pacific coast. ''1n time Of peace pre-
pare for war; is an old quotation that
may have some significance at this
particular time. In time of health be
on your guard against sickness by
keeping the digestive organs strong
and healthy, the liver active and the
bowels oren by using Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. Thus you are well forti-
fed against attacks of poor appetite,
sick headache, vomiting, indigestion,
biliousness, costiveness, female ills,
colds, grippe and malaria, fever and
ague. Insist or having Hostetter's 5,
with our Private Stamp over the neck
of the bottle. We guarantee it abso-
lutely pure and you'll find it will do
you a world of good.