davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-09-29
TAFT TO UNION e


The courageous candor which. n
those are aware VINO know Mr.. Tzfs
best. Is. next 70 innate kindiiness, his
chief moral chara0teristic. gained for
the so-called father Of in3unctions the
cheers of An audience Of union men
Wednesday night. The pity Of It il
that Mr. TAFT cannot meet every fair.
minded trade unioaist in the country.
II he did. Mr.. Gon1pers Bryan enter
prise would suffer blight.
The Orchestra hall address, impress
sfve as 1t was. fell short u being q
full stAtement Of Mr.. Taft's seAtien
TO labor. It g-snsssnsv feh short II
'ehapctsrizing he -denaono5e apalttns
which hAs hhsls4 him. wtA ! ssitfai
'disbooessy, III lsthsr q is11sek5eas.
, 1908-09-29

A usat many people who have
t1fHed With indigestion, have bepn
sorry fUr M-Whea Aervons or
chrsnic AyspsDsia resulted, and
thsy.havs not been abb 70 cure 1t
U@ Kodol end prevent having
Dyape3aia.
Nvsryone 10 ,subtect to indiges-
ton. Stomach derangement follows
stomach abuse, Just a. naturally
and Just ~ surely - . sound ana
hesithy stomach results upon the
tnaang q Kodol.
When you !expefaance sourne0
Of stonach. helching Of gas and
nAHseAting AuiA, haoAted ~senseti0n,
snawing pain IN the pit Of the
stomach, heart burn (so-calieA).
diarrhoea. headaches, dullness OF
chronic tired feeling--you need Ko-
dol. And then the quicker you take
KodcHthe better. Eat what yos
want, let Kodol digest It.
Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab
let's" phyGics. etc, arc not like1s
to be Of much benefit TO You. Il
digestive ailments. Pepsin IL ONLY
, 1908-09-29
STATE PRESS
Dr.. merioa and the Boy

DR.. Merica and the Boy
DR.. Charles Merica, president Of the
state university Of Laramie. delivered
an interesting lecture at Sheridan last
week, his subject being The Boy Who
Goes Wrong" He made it plain that
a boy should have a place To play out
should have certain work n to be
made to do it and to do things reg.
ularly. He does not believe. however,
that a child should be compelled to take
up a study to which he is not adapted.
Success can only be achieved where
n loves his study and work. and DR..
Merica is one Of this belief.-Kem-
merer Camera.
, 1908-09-29
FORMER LARAMIE MAN
IN A POLITICAL RAGE.

At the primaries at Sheridan last
week. to select delegates to yeste'-
days county convention. C. H. Dunlap.
formerly a resident of this city, was
elected a delegate from the Second
ward. receiving 30 of the 172 votes
cast, along with ten other citizens OF
the ward, defeating the so-called
"Snively" ticket by about ten votes,
but was defeated by c. w. Morey for
the nomination for councilman, the
vote standing IS for Morey and SO for
Dunlap.
, 1908-09-29

In many respects Hon. j. NJ. Hoge
and Mr.. Harry Maynard resemble each
other. Both are honorable men, both
are capable men and both are ideal
in their love of home and family. They
also resemble each other in their hope
for political preferment-they want
the same job.
, 1908-09-29

There we're fully a o of people
out to hear the socialist lecture at the
opera house Saturday night. The sub
jeet was evidently not considered suf-
ficiently warm to take the chill OF the
ufrht air.
, 1908-09-29

1t is going to make Billy Bowcr
get up and dust to keep in sight oil
Morg Knad.er. Morg was here when
Sheep Mountain was a hole in the
ground M when the Snowy Range
was Just beginning TO show itself on
the western border of the plains. He
has been a good man and a splendid
officer all the time, too.
, 1908-09-29

The republicans OF Albany county
have an excellent opportunity this
year to roll up a tremendous majority
for the county Al well as the state and
national tickets. Good men have been
nominated all around.
, 1908-09-29

The Casper Tribune reports that Mr..
Whites meeting in that city was ex-
tremely frosty. only a few turning out
TO hear the Buffalo candidate. The PEG,
pie of Wyoming are evidently satisfied
with the work being performed in their
behalf by Hon. Frank w. Mondell.
, 1908-09-29

Our friend. Mr.. Bryan, asserts that
tho keynote Of his campaign is. Shall
the PEOPLE ruler Every action per
fueneA y NE Taft and every senti-
meat uitsred during his long pubic
carssx fndscntes thAt he considers the,
vtshsS NJ t>s nslfare of the people
, 1908-09-29

That was an exceedingly fi~attering
nomination speech made by Nj. Sam
Campbell in his presentation of the
name of Sheridan Downey to the re
publican county convention. but the
record bears out all the good things
ne said.
, 1908-09-29

There is not SO much need after all
for Mr.. Bryan to get sore at Has
kell. There is Murphy and Corners
and McCarren and Tasgart and Sui +
a and all the rest Of their ilk Who
are certainly good company for Has
kell,
, 1908-09-29

Word comes by way of Casper that
a Bryan club has been formed in the
insane asylum at Evanston with fully
three-fourths OF the inmates as men,
beers. Now everybody laugh.
, 1908-09-29

WE'LL appears that the close friend
and confidential adviser OF the Peer:
less n was unable to pass the civil
service examination upon oil and
labor and has actually taken to toe
tall grass Of the freak" state.
, 1908-09-29

Taft is a man OF big. broad ideas.
He was at home in the Philippines.
He was at home in Panama with the
dig canal. He was at home in Cuba
pacifying and bringing together the
not-headed people OF that beautiful
island. He was at home while delail,
ed to duty in the state department,
treating with all the powers of the
word. He Is at home in ~statecraft
everywhere, whether in times of war
or peace. And what is better yet for
us, he is at home In Wyoming. Mr..
Taft has always given adherence and
support to western men and western
Interests. He is the most western in
his ideas of any eastern man l know,
unless it be Theodore Roosevelt. Our
is a big state, and. as a friend of mine
remarked, Wyoming contains nearly
$4,000 square miles and SO does Taft .
Senator Warren.
, 1908-09-29
WILD GOOSE STORY
STARTS NEW PARTY

8. H. Campbell, H. D. Beemer, J.
e. Winslow and e. F. McMasters, hear
ing Of the c attending the Nc
Collum goose hunting party, loaded
themselves into two automobiles yes
terday afternoon and hied them away
to the Willis. The twenty-three re-
ported by DR.. McCollum will become
''23" for that gentleman when the new
party reaches the city.
, 1908-09-29

When you are looking over tickets
take a glance at the Albany county
republican ticket. 1t is worthy of care
full scrutiny and most hearty support,
, 1908-09-29
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,
COUNTY TICKET.

NOOfNtr tISTNG
For state Senator,
GEORGE r. EYKYN.
For Representatives,
JESSE CONVERSE.
FRED GEDDES,
C. H. JONES,
f. 8. KING,
T. F. TIGHE,
For Sheriff,
MORGAN F. KNADLER.
For Treasurer,
JAMES NJ. HOGE.
For County Clerk,
HARRY LANGHELDT.
For Assessor,
CHARLES l.. HOUSTON.
For Clerk Of Court,
]. H. MERRIAM.
For County Attorney,
SHERIDAN DOWNEY.
For County Commissioner, Four Years,
JAMES NJ. CHRISTENSEN.
For County Commissioner, TWO Years,
JOHN REID.
For County Surveyor,
WILLIAM SCHILLING.
For Road Supervisor,
o. v. STROMBERG.
For County Superintendent OF Schools,
MRS. EMMA H. KNIGHT.
For Coroner,
DIR. II. E. McCOLLUM.
For Justice. Laramie Precinct,
HUGH HYNDS.
For Constable, Laramie Precinct,
SAMUEL WALLACE.
, 1908-09-29
\ T7TTT ~ - ~
N, T. ULEN
Wants Purchasers For.

Some Of the best hcnes In the city.
Business property on Second street.
Boarding and rooming houses. mod
ern cottages.
Ranches. improved and unimproved.
Loan your money. insure your prop
cry.
Rent your ranch or house In town.
ALL A. sesTzRATGa.
, 1908-09-29
CITY
For Mayor,

For Mayor,
c. ID. SPALDING.
For Councilman, First Ward,
]. n. JACKSON.
For couneilmen, Second Ward.
OLE THOMPSON, (Four years..
l. w. EMMONS, 1.-TWO years..
For Councilman, Third Ward,
LOUIS SODERSTROM.
, 1908-09-29

A member of the board OF commits
sioners remarked to the editor of The
Republican that the present county at.
.orney had the whole crowd Of them
beaten a city block when 1t m to
knowing the law and that he consider.
ed him n of the safest advisers In
the state. By the way Of afdenda he
also remarked that 1t was gratifying
to know that the republican candidate
was a chip Of the same block and that
he had passed the most creditable ex-
animation of any attorney who had
ever taken a Wyoming examination.
, 1908-09-29
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia

u you can help Il. Kodol prevents Dyspepsaa, b
effsctually helping Nature to Relieve indhsssnoe'
hui don't trifle with Indigestion.
, 1908-09-29

as the supreme rule for his guidance;
and II he Is elected president the PEG.
pie will truly rule."-Senttor Warren.
, 1908-09-29

And then Mr.. Haskell has added
lot % the gayety of the nation.
, 1908-09-29

Daley Republican so cents a month
, 1908-09-29
Our GUARANTEES

lar boetfs. Then sfter you have used ths
entire eoutsut9 Of the bOtt3e u you eAn
honessty ~, tka9 ls kas net AeAa yea any
good. return b bottle 70 ~ AsNoQtse ana
tion o. asaay. NJ Will hen pay drug.
[gtst for NE hoftlA. Don't hesitate, Al
Fdrqgvfsts knew thato our guarantee II rood.
int oasr ADpa1as 20 the7arGe bottle Only
Il IL es e &c - 49, = .asS = " ~
eaHA bottla.
Kodol is prepared 1t the laborar
tpriesofE {, Dewitt 4 Co. Chicago.
, 1908-09-29
SHERMAN
ON ISSUES

(continuea from page -
, 1908-09-29
A SURGICAL
OPERATION

IT there is any one thing that Q
woman breads more than another 1t
b q surgical operation.
We can state without fear of q
contradiction that there are hun
dreds, yes, thousands, of operations
performed upon women in our hos.
which are entirely unneces-
sary and many have been avoided by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
Famous Race Horse Dead.

LONDON. April 2.-'Tho Duke of Port
Hands famous racehorSe. ST. Simon. died
this morning. The horse was originally
bought for 5000. and held an unbeaten
record throughout his racing career. ST.
Simon was the sire of Diamond Jubilee
and Persimmon. which. respectively, won
the Derby in 1900 and 1896. racing under
the cOlors of the then Prince of Wales
Diamond Jubilee was run in the colors of
the then Prince OF Wales and Persimmon
was King Edwards entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
Referee Appointed.

The Law Journal announced this morn
ing the appointment of David Mcclure
by Justice O'GOrman In the supreme court
Yesterday as a referee to take testimony
in the suit. The order was formally filed
in the county clerks office shortly after
O'Clock this. morning. Attached to it
was the usual affidavit certifying to the
service of a copy of summons and COM
plant in the action of Mr. Vanderbilt
personally March 26.
The order for the appointment of the
referee was consented to by MI Wander
bits attorneys. An order of reference
could not have been signed by the justice
until Mr.. Vanderbilt had shown an indi-
ca ton of defending the suit.
Whether one or more than one core
spondent is named in the papers nobody
would say this morning. MIR. Vanderbilt'S
lawyers would NOT talk about the case nor
would the lawyers for Mrs. Vanderbilt
Mrs. Vanderbilt is quoted as having said
when asked to this point. the question
Of alimony and the custody of the child
''rhc papers will tell everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

to Wilson, and on their return to this
country made scene at the pier when
Wilson publicly disowned her. She hled
a suit against Wilson, who she discovered
was already married. In connection with
this suit the name of Mr.. Vanderbilt was
used Subsequently the litigation was set
tied and II was said a young man of
large means had furnished the necessary
funds. Mrs. Wilson has since brought
suit for divorce and from time to time
the case has been brought forward in one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

sixty wears. She was the daughter of the
late Levi I. +. Grim, former city treas
urer. Her husband. one son and four
daughters survive her.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-09
MR.. CASE ON LOCAL OPTION

So good and true Prohibitionist George
L. Case of Ohio ought to have chance to "say
his say" as he has another page, even if he
were dead wrong and Mr.. Case out of harmony
with what this paper teaches though he seems
to be- is not more than "half wrong" at worst
It seems to us (and we have thought much
upon the subject) that Mr. Case and any who
agree with him fall into error chiefly through
failure to grasp two points of fact. The first
of these is that, with the present light which
the whole country has upon the evils of the
liquor traffic, it is the duty Of every legislature
to prohibit the liquor traffic. When, instead of
this, any legislature relegates the matter to the
option of any locality it shirks its duty. No
legislature has any more moral right to leave
liquor selling to local option than it has to
leave horse-stealing or arson to the same deter
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-09
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT

spend their time in rejoicing over local
victory-still less in lamenting over local
defeat. The real battle is before us and we
must carry all our forces into it.
Especially must it be impressed upon
every man who voted ono" in the spring
elections, that unless he also votes "No" in
the elections of next fall he will largely have
negatived the result of his spring voting
Let it also be impressed that he can vote
mo- in the fall election only by voting
with and for the Prohibition party.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-09
I'm VINO NON vERITAS"

One OF the most reprehensible of the
numerous misleading advertisements which
are published for the purpose of deceiving
the public with regard to the liquor traffic
appears in the World almanac for 1908 and
is inserted by the American Wine Growers
Association. The advertisement covers
three pages and is specious argument for
the use of wine, under cover of semi-his-
erage One of the direct, false statements
of which the advertisement is guilty appears
in the following language:
The recent reports of the Department of Com
merce and Labor showing that the consumption
of beer and light wines is increasing, while the
use of ardent spirits is declining in this country
ct would SEEM" said an official of this depart
ment, that the American people are becoming
more temperate by the growing demand for beer,
light wines and mild drinks"
It is remarkable how that ssofficial of this
Department. can always be found to father
the liquor dealers lies In this case the sus-
picion arises that it must have been the Of
flee boy or the scrub woman, for no one at all
familiar with the figures of the Department
of Commerce and Labor would make such a
statement. The most elaborate publication
OF the department. OF Commerce and Labor
is the annual Statistical Abstract The VOL
ume of that work now upon the press, COW
ering the fiscal year 1907, will show that,
since 1896, the consumption of beer in the
United States has increased thirty-seven per-
cent; that the consumption Of wine has
varied widely, but that the year 1907 shows
an increase of sixty-seven percent over the
year 1896. But during the same period
that is to say, from 1896 to 1907, inclusive.
as the Abstract will show, the consumption
of distilled spirits has increased sixty-one
percent.
About the increased use of beer there is no
doubt, and there is every reason to believe
that perhaps Americans are more and more
becoming wine drinkers, but that neither Of
these so-called FEmild" beverages is prevent
ing an enormous increase in the use of the
destroying distilled liquors is manifest.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-09
Chicago, April 9, 1908
NOW THE REAL BATTLE

When this number of The National Pro-
hibttiOnist reaches its readers the spring cam
paigns in most of the state will have become
history, and there is every reason to believe
that the results of the voting will show the
saloon beaten at almost innumerable points
Regarding the state of Illinois it would
perhaps be no rash prophecy to say that
probably a thousand saloons, and perhaps
two thousand, will cease to have legal exist
ence because of the elections of Tuesday
There is in this both an opportunity of
great Importance and peril of real gravity
for the Prohibition cause.
The victories that have been won during
the past few days and will have been Won
before this paper reaches its readers ought
t. raise the enthusiasm of the opponents of
the saloon, already at high pitch. They
prove that the saloon is not omnipotent not
invulnerable, and that all the power of the
liquor traffic, mustered in local fights, where
the advantage is with the traffic, cannot save
it from the wrath of righteous people
This ought to be an encouragement for still
more aggressive advance
Upon the other hand, there is real peril,
even in these local successes, if we allow
ourselves or allow the public to look upon
them as the final goal in the battle against
the liquor traffic. 1t is not merely the sa-
loon that should be the object of attack in
the Prohibition movement; every blow must
be aimed at the liquor traffic. To abolish
the saloon and to leave the brewery and dis
tillery untouched, is at best but to wound
the monster that destroys our national wealth
and our national happiness
1t must be kept clearly before the minds
of the people that, whatever be the result of
the local election, there must be no halt;
that from local defeat or local victory, the
column must swing Immediately into the
national campaign.
The battle cry, con to Washington" must
be kept ringing down the whole line. Let
no man-let the workers of no community
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-09
April 9, 1905.

keep on year after year violating the law,
without the forfeiture of bonds or the re-
vocation of licenses, because of the ability
of the liquor traffic to corrupt the judiciarSe>
and the administrative officers Who fancies
that the changes of law suggested by the
Model License League would bring to pass
any different condition of things?
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-09

Entered second-class matter, Nov. 26, 1907.
at the postofice at Chicago, Ill. under Act of
Congress of March 3, 1879.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-09
MR.. GILMORE'S FOLLY

National Model License League, in a letter
to the Philadelphia North american, pub
lshed in that paper, makes an effort to ex-
tricate himself and the League from some
of the embarrassing positions into which
their addresses to the public have thrust
them. The consideration of single para
graph of the letter is highly enlightening
Mr.. GILMORE says:
The National Model License League is an
organization of wholesalers retailers, brewers
and others who realize that if the liquor bust
ness is to continue under sanction of law, the
business must be conducted in obedience to law
The League offers to the people law which
will take the saloon out of politics. and make
obedience to every law of society the only con-
ditions on which the saloonkeeper remain in
business
Perhaps Mr.. GILMORE did not intend this
to be a confession. Nevertheless, that which
is suggested by it is true, that the whole
salers, retailers brewers and others inter
ested in the liquor business, who are now
clamoring, long and loud, in behalf of
reform of the business, never had the slight
est interest in such reform until it became
evident to them that the only hope of saving
the business at all lay in giving it less
repulsive aspect before the American people.
Up to that time they were content that the
saloon should be the vile, damnable thing
that they now confess it has been, so long as
it made a market for their wares. Nothing
is more clearly established than that every
effort to force even the observance of law
upon the saloon has met and still meets with
the opposition, not merely Of the lawbreak-
ing saloonkeeper but of his financial back
ers, the wholesalers, the distillers and the
brewers. Personal appeals to the great
brewing interests to refuse to sell liquor to
notorious dives and lawbreakers have been
laug hed at again and again.
The condition of Milwaukee and Of st.
Louis are cases in point. There are no
rottener, more villainous, lawbreaking sa
looms upon the continent than those found
in those two cities, and the saloons of those
two cities are perhaps more Immediately
under the observation and control of the
brewing interests than any other saloons in
the country. In Chicago it is notorious
fact that the brewing interests are now
standing behind the saloons in their law
breaking, and it is we'll known that the great
distilling concerns of Peoria have contributed
literally to the saloons campaign to break
the law which commands them to be closed
on Sunday
The second sentence of Mr. GILMoRE's
paragraphs is worthy of ridicule. Mr.. GIL
MORE knows that practically every saloon
keeper in the country is already under such
bonds or such provisions of the statute that
the violation of the law means the conclu-
sion of his business as saloonkeeper-m
theory; and he knows that saloonkeepers
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-09
Subscription Price One Dollar Per Year

IMPORTANT NOTICE: Subscriptions should
be paid for by Express Postofice Money Or
der, draft check. All remittances for this
paper should be made payable to The National
Prohibitionist. This is for business convenience.
All letters of business character, pertaining to
subscriptions, advertisements other matters,
should be addressed "The National Prohibitionist
81 Washington street. Chicago" All matter in.
tended for publication relating to the editorial
department should be addressed Editor of The
National Prohibitionist, 81 washington street,
Chicago" No business communications should be
mixed with matters intended for publication. This
inevitably produces delay. Whenever possible,
business matters and matters intended for the
eye of the editor should be enclosed in separate
envelopes, and, in any event. should be written
upon separate sheets.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18
REPORT Of THE CONDITIONS OF the g
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

At Dickinson, in the State of N. D, at the
close of business, July Is, 1908.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18

she will visit relatives and then go to her
new home in Montana.
Miss Gurina Alvig left Wednesday
for her home in Willmar, MINI.
F. w. Rynning left Wednesday for
Rainy Butte to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Aslakson.
Fred Westmeyer from Melby had
business here the middle OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Williams enjoyed a
drive to Richardton Wednesday.
On Tuesday Albert Olson had the
misfortune to have his team badly cut in
the road scraper. One of the horses had
the cords cut, completely disabling it
and the other one was also badly cut.
This was the only team MI. Olson had
but thrugh the kindness Of his neighbors
loaning him some will try to get along.
On Wednesday Clarence Gulleckson
had the misfortune to fall and cut his
knee quite badly making it necessary
for the doctor to put in several stitches.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18

Saturday last ALI J%orgenson left tor
Alden where he says he will visit his sis
ter but we doubt if it is not somebody's
sister besides his own.
Section foreman, Johnson, was on the
sick list last week but is now able to be
around again.
R. Cole Smith was in from Deep Creek
the first of the week.
Grandma Aslakson died at the home
OF her son Aslak Nasset near Rainy
Butte last Tuesday.
DR.. H%aguewood returned from Rich
ardton Tuesday and went out to his
claim.
W. o. Johnson had business here
Wednesday.
Mr.. J. w. Baily from Rockspring was
in Wednesday, Miss Ada Baker accom-
panied him home and expects to stay
with them until school tegins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Paulson from
Kniferiver were in after a load of sup.
plies last Wednesday,.
Sunday evening the hotel served their
last meal as on Monday morning work
was begun to shelve it and get it ready