davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-05-08

This woman says she was saved
from an operation by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
LenaV Henry, of Norristown, Ga,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 suffered untold misery from fe-
male troubles. My doctor said an opera
ton was the only chance l had, and l
dreaded it almost as much as death.
Zone day 1 read how other women
had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and 1 decided to
try it. Before I had taken the first
bottle I was better, and now I am en-
tirely cured.
female trouble should take Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
c FOR SICK N
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
disbursements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton. Rbroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-downf feeling, fiatulency, indiges-
ton. dizziness O rnervous prOstration.
Why don't you try 1tI
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn. Mass.
, 1908-05-08

GONE To WALDEN
TO SPEND SUMMER.
M. 3. Fogg of Denver, who spends
the summer OH the William MARI
ranch at Walden, left for that place
this morning to remain during the
heated term.
, 1908-05-08
PREACHER
NOT GOING TO RAWlINe

Sam Bettes, the cowboy preacher,
has decided not to go to Rawlins at
present, but will remain here con-
duct services until text Monday.
, 1908-05-08
MEETING OF CLUB
HAS BEEN CANCELLED,

The meeting of the literature and
art department of the Laramie Wo-
mans club, to have been held tomor-
low afternoon, at the club rooms in
the Carnegie building, has been can
celled.
, 1908-05-08

HElNZ's SWEET PICKLES IN
BULK, soc THE QUART, AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 229t2
, 1908-05-08

Weekly Republican only 81 = year.
, 1908-05-08

The copies of 1.-THE Amazons," which
is to be presented society night, have
been received. The four organiza-
tons which will unite in producing
it are the Bellies Lettres society, the
Alpha Omega sorority, the Delta The
ia Kappa fraternity and the Sigma
Beta Phi fraternity.
, 1908-02-14

road that employees must either refrain
from the use of intoxicants or leave
the company's service.
The danger which attends the en-
ployment in railway service of men
who habitually use intoxicating drinks
is SO evident that the wisdom of the
order needs no special evidence for its
support. No man whose brain is In
the slightest degree befuddled by drink
is in n At condition to be employed in
opera = a train and this applies to
those engaged in sending or receiving
kilograms as well to those directly en-
rloyed IN trains.
All over the country, during every
hour of the day and night. thousands of
lives in the aggregate are entrusted to
the faithfulness and efficiency of rail-
way employees, and the management of
every IA is in duty bound to see
that the men in its service indulge in
no habits which might impair their eff
ficiency.
While the need of sobriety on the
Part of railway employees is so evident,
the Baltimore and Ohio would have
found 1t mor difficult a generation ago
to enforce its order than it will today.
This difference reveals the develop
ment of q public sentiment a%ntagon-
istic to the use of in%toxicants, which
shows itself in scores of ways. but in
none more clearly than in connection
with employments demanding that
those engaged in them shall be alert,
clear-brained. and in full command of
ell their faculties.
The growing demand of the business
and industrial world for sobriety is by
far the most effective agency now
working in behalf of u reduced con
sumption of alcoholic drinks. Prohibit
tive legislation Is not to be named in
comparison with it, however potent
certain forms of restriction may be-
Denver Republican.
, 1908-02-14
RULES FOR GOOD DIGESTION
A Simple Way to Prevent and Cure
Stomach Trouble.

The sufferer from indigestion and
stomach weakness should eat slowly
and chew the food thoroughly.
But as the majority of people have
already so abused the delicate stom
ach that they suffer with distress after
eating, ~flatulence, headaches. coated
tongue, spots before the eyes and the
many other symptoms of indigestion,
it is necessary for them to use Mona,
the only remedy that will strengthen
the muscular walls of the stomach and
increase the flow Of gastric juices so
that indigestion will be cured.
Mi-o-na puts the whole digestive sys-
tenn in such shape that it can care for
all the food that is eaten without pain
or distress.
The Laramie Drug Co. gives an abso-
lutte guarantee with every 5O-cent box
to refund the money unless Mi-o-na
does all that is claimed for it. a guar.
antee like this must inspire your con.
fdence in the remedy.
, 1908-02-14
PUGIllSTIc CALENDAR
FOR THE NEXT MONTH.


February 14.-Ad Wogast VS.. Harry
Baker, ten rounds at Milwaukee.
February 14.-Tommy Mowatt VS..
Tom ~Prendergast, twenty rounds at
Hot Springs.
February 15.-Willie Lewis VS.. Jim
Donovan, six rounds at New York.
February 2O.-Johnny Coulon VS..
Cooney Kelly, ten rounds at Peoria, Ill.
February 21.-Tony Caponi VS..
Young Mahoney, ter rounds at Racine,
Wis.
February 22.-Stanley Ketchell VS..
Mike C'Twin') Sullivan, twenty rounds
at San Francisco.
February 25.-Battling Nelson VS..
Jimmy Britt, ten rounds at Los Ange.
les.
February 2S.-Packey Mcfarland VS..
Freddie WEIGH, twenty rounds at San
Francisco.
March 16.-Hugo Kelley VS.. Billy
Papke, ten rounds at Milwaukee (not
Gefinite.)
March 17.-Tommy Burns VS.. Jem
Roche, twenty rounds at Dublin, Ire
land.
, 1908-02-14
TO soLIDIFY A RESERVE.

The senate of the United States has
passed the Warren bill providing for
the exchange of private Lands within
the limits of the Grow creek reserve
for public lands outside. This will en-.
able those who W lands within the
reserve to exchange them for other
lands and thus gradually make the re-
serve a solid government holding. 1t
is desired to keep 1t for permanent ma
neuyer grounds. AS lieu land scrip is
worth from ten to twelve dollars per
acre, there will doubtless be little
trouble in inducing the private owners
in he reserve to make the exchange,
Much of the land owned by private
parties is within the odd-numbered sec
tons, the railroad company having dis
posed of 1t to individuals. The rail.
road. however, reserved the mineral
rights in its deeds of transfer, neces-
stating another deed before the lands
will be received back by the govern.
ment. The government demands as
good a title Is it gave, hence there can
be NO strings on the mineral that may
be in the land. The railroad is will.
ing. however, to give an additional
deed upon being compensated therefor.
, 1908-02-14

nographer. G. w. Patterson, arrived in
Casper on Monday afternoon n Tues.
day morning a list of forty names were
drawn for the Jury box, twenty-four
of whom will compose the regular jury
panel for the present term, says the
Casper Tribune. Those drawn will re.
Fort to the cours next Monday morn,
ing, and they will be examined as to
their qualifications to act as jurymen.
1t is thought the criminal cases will
be taken up on Tuesday morning next
week.
, 1908-02-14
TRUTH AND POETRY
IN A FUNNY ITEM.

The wife of one of the merchants
in this city purchased from a travelling
agent an article for use in the dining
loom at her home, me Was proudly
showing it to her husband the same
evening, exultantly telling him how
cheap she had purchased it, says the
Columbus (Neb.) Tribune. The mer-
chant, with his customary grin, men,
TONED the fact that he had handled
the same article for a number of years
and that he at that time had a number
Of them at the store, and that she
could have purchased one of them at
about one-half the price she had paid
the travelling agent. The wife for a
minute was slightly discounted, but
her quick reply was, why didn't you
tell me about it before? Why don't
you advertise your stock and prices?"
, 1908-02-14
UNABLE TO WRITE BUT
DASHED FORGED C.

After the disappearance of James
Smith, known as Shorty" who was
employed by Michael Barry at the Crys-
tai theater, the police have learned that
the forged checks he cashed here were
Smith succeeded in getting them CASH
cd by a breach of confidence entertain
ed for him by some local merchants,
says the Cheyenne Tribune. Smith
could not read Or write. The checks
he presented were signed with the
name Barry Brothers. These checks
were found to be forgeries. The po-
lice are looking for the man who wrote
them.
, 1908-02-14
Bravery Placed Above ALL.

What qualities are there for which
a man gets SO speedy a return Of ap-
plause as those of bodily superiority,
activity and valor? Time out of mind
strength and courage have been the
thsme of bards and romances; and
from the story of Troy down to to-day,
poetry has always chosen a soldier
tor the hero. l wonder is it because
men r towards in heart that they
admire bravery SO much, and place
military valor so far beyond every
other quality for reward and wor-
ship?
, 1908-02-14
Worlds Largest Cranberry Bog

The largest cranberry bog in the
world is being established Just out.
side this village. When completed It
will cover 500 acres. of which 800 will
be under cultivation by July l. The
work of laying out and %cultivating the
bog was begun more than two years
ago, and since then a force of more
than 100 men has been at work. The
bog is located on what is for the most
part a natural swamp bordering on a
pond from which water is distributed
over the swamp by a pumping station.
, 1908-02-14
A r E

Down in Georgia.
Under the new temperance laws in
Georgia, druggists may sell no intoxi.
cant but pure alcohol, on a physicians
prescription, disable only within forty
eight hours aftec it is written. Ply
sicians are required to make actual
examination of every patient for
whom they prescribe alcohol, and to
certify that it Is necessary for the al
deviation of the illness from which the
patient Is suffering. Not more than a
pint of alcohol may be prescribed at
one time, and a prescription must be
filed for record with the county ordi-
nary, where 1t IS open to the public
for inspection.-Wyoming Tribune.
, 1908-02-14
Rifle Practice In Canada.

In rifle practice among civilians,
Canada is far ahead of the United
States. 1t has 122 military rifle asso-
Citations and 459 civilian rifle asso-
Citations. The military associations
have a membership of 1S,0SS and the
civilian 34,370. In Canada each mem
Der of a civilian club draws 100
rounds of ammunition yearly and the
government allots a rifle to every four
men. If no rifle range is available, a
small cash allowance is made toward
the expenses of the club.
, 1908-02-14
LOVE STORY IN
BULL FIGHT PICTURES

A set Of pictures at the O. X. thea
ter gives a bull fight in Spain, through
which a love story of rage, Jealousy
and forgiveness run 1t is a pretty
story, showing the %infatuation of 9
Spanish girl for a rich young Ameri
can, the woundins Of her Spanish love
in the ring and his forgiveness of heI
before his death.
, 1908-02-14

aWhcatland is taking on city airs.
1t is kicking because railroad trains
are blocking its streets. And who
would have dreamed as much twenty
years ago?
, 1908-02-14
WILL LEAVE FOR HOME
TOMORROW MORNING.

William Benton, the Keystone min
ing man, will leave for 1ome tomorrow
morning. He is having some kodak
pictures developed to be shown his
friends taken at the camp n includ-
ing some nice family and freside
groups.
, 1908-02-14

Although a great sugar state, Colo
RADIO comes right to the front for Sec
Rotary Taft. His position is one that
can be endorsed by any American,
whether sugar man or not. He is for
America first, but would treat the lis.
tie brown men under our protection
with that degree of fairness warranted
by trade conditions.
, 1908-02-14

The Republican has printed many
communications On the range question
from all sections of this county. All
the small ranchmen are agreed that a
good lease law would be the best thing
that could come to the people of the
state. Is it possible they are all mis-
taken?
, 1908-02-14

Senator Culberson of Texas has in
troduced- an amendment to the Aldrich
currency bill providing that national
banks shall pay interest on govern,
ment deposits. Texas senators have
an occasional idea of value.
, 1908-02-14

II you haven't obtained a seat to
Madam Butterfly at Cheyenne. it is no
use talking about it any more. They
are all sold. Entire house went in a
rush.
, 1908-02-14

The argument OF the mail mar is
certainly unique. OF course if the coun.
try were filed up with government
1essees he would have to get on and
open gates, and that would be fierce.
Rather than to put him to all that
lother, tie little fellows who are strug-
Cling to make u living should suffer
on in silence.
, 1908-02-14

State Treasurer Gillette has written
an article against federal control of
the public domain. 1t occupied a col
umn and a half.
, 1908-02-14

Cheyenne Elks burned a lot of then
londs the other night and are below
ing considerably over the matter. 1t
is n OF the things that a secret or
der, a community Or an individual has
q right to feel happy over. Debt is
always a good thing to get rid Of.
, 1908-02-14

korein Temple Of Mystic Shriners.
The Union Pacific will make a rate
of s4.75 to Rawlins and return. Tick
cts on sale February 10 and IA, limited
to February 16. ALVA B. CADY.
, 1908-02-14

Taft stands squarely by the presi-
dent, Hughes is with the man in the
White house and Bryan endorses Ted
dy, so what are the dishonesty success
full fellows to do?
, 1908-02-14

, PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure and cast of Itching, Blind, Bleed.
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. soc. mw.f
, 1908-02-14

Well. what If Maud has Tilted CASA
way7 1t is their business. Young
folks are entitled to their little jars
and love spats.
, 1908-02-14
GRAMMAR GLASS HAS
TERM EXAMINATIONS.

The grammar class of the eighth
grade at the East Side school has it's
final examination today. The class
will drop grammar for the remainder
Of the term and take up physiology in.
stead.
, 1908-02-14
Rates for Madam Butterfly.

The Union Pacific will make a rate
of S2.35 to Cheyenne and return. Tick.
cts on sale February II, good return
ing February is. I'd
, 1908-02-14

Mr.. Mondell's bill giving desert en-
trymen more time in cases where they
are unable through no fault of their
W to perfect tLeir water rights and
reclaim their land. has passed the
house of representatives. Three add.
tional years are given, making a total
CT seven years Ia all.
, 1908-02-14

Governor Brooks is pushing the work
of dry farming experiments with all
possible vigor. DR.. Cooke, the expert
has been engaged for another year
end farms will be established in ev.
eral parts of the state. 1t is a work
that promises great wealth to the state.
, 1908-02-14

For the small sum Of SO cents a
month you can get all the news OF
the world right up to the minute by
subscribing for The Republican.
, 1908-02-14

When in need Of job printing or any
thing in the book line call on The Re
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1908-02-14
THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN, DAILY EDITION FRIDAY FEBRUARY a. 1903
} University Notes J
BY LESLIE BAILEY COOK.

This morning in assembly Prof.
Ridgaway held The attention of the stu
dents with a talk upon Seeing the
jamestown Exhibition In One Day
The trip was exciting from the balloon
ascension TO the electrically lighted de-
parture. DR.. Wergeland will speak
next Friday upon The Life and Times
Of Washington"
The essays upon Fort Laramie and
It's Relation to Pioneer wyoming are
10 be handed in the middle of March.
There is a movement on foot TO or
ganize a debating club, and DR.. TIsdei
has offered his aid in making it a sue.
cess.
Another prize has been offered to
echoldrs of the university, this time by
a former student. J. f. Orr Of Sonora,
Mexico, has offered s25 for the best
essay upon a SUBJECT not yet definitely
Cecided upon, but pertaining in some
way to the opportunities n advan
tages of life in the Latin republics
of South America. His aim is to stimu.
late interest in the study of Spanish,
and DR.. Wergeland, teacher in Span
ish, has been asked to help in the selec-
ton of a title. Mr.. Orr was a student
for several years, and in 1898 enlisted
for services in the army during the
war with Spain. At the end of his
enlistment he graduated from a medi-
cal school at Philadelphia, and is now
hospital surgeon for the Cananea Con-
solidated Copper company at Sonora,
SO
DeLoss Towar was not able to at
tend his classes yesterday.
The advisory board members of the
Y. w. C. A. have issued invitations for
a thimble party at the home of Alice
Holiday, 100, on February %.
The January number of the Student
was issued this week. The cover de-
sign is one of unusual beauty.
The bond is now being drawn up
for the building of Hebard hall, and the
contractor, Mr.. Irman, expects to start
work by the middle of next week. The
building is to be ready for occupancy
September l.
At the vesper services last Sunday
afternoon, DR.. Brown spoke very i'll
spiring'y upon The Best Things in
Life" The address was one of ex-
ceptional power n inspiration, partic-
ularly for college students. Ethel Mer-
riam, Grace Peabody and Laura Lee
rendered a very beautiful vocal trio.
The primary training department will
give its annual patriotic entertainment
Friday evening, February 81, in the
auditorium. The general public, and,
IN particular, all the patriotic ~organiza
tons Of the city, are cordially invited
TO be present.
The Cheyenne Business college team
will be here for a game with the var
sity February 22.
Miss Stoner will speak in the Bap-
tIst church Sunday evening upon ETH
cal Culture in the Home" She will
also give an address at the Frances
Willard memorial, which is to be held
in the West Side church February IS.
Part of the varsity delegation to the
y. W. C. A. conference in Denver left
Wednesday for that place, n others
went yesterday. All of them witnessed
the performance of the Messiah" last
night, and will attend the sessions of
the conference tomorrow and Sunday,
returning Monday noon.
Numerous and varied preparations
are being made by the sorority for the
dance which is to be given tonight in
- -
, 1908-02-14

BORAX SOAP BATH POWDER
AND CHIPS, AT THE LARAMIE GRO
Gerry CO. 157t2
, 1908-02-14
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES AND DRINK.

There is nothing surprising in the
recent order issued by the manage
ment Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
, 1908-02-14

Foraker needs sofa cushions in his
chair these days
, 1908-02-14

Old papers, rs cents a hundred, at
The Republican Office.
, 1908-02-14
Sport of Wind

When his eXcellency Governor
Brooks, in his controversy with Editor
Chaplin, spoke of Subsidized land Of
fee papers," he was merely "sparring
for time."-Wyoming Tribune.
, 1908-02-14

Miss Downey has added a large num-
Der of instruments to the equipment
Of her psychological laboratory. These
range from colosed tops to such ap-
paratus as Jastrow's sorting machine,
for testing quickness of perception, the
phethysmograph for testing pulse mo-
ton, and an improved plystom whistle.
During the absence of Mrs. Bellamy
Miss Stoner is conducting the pragma-
tlsm class of the Woman's club.
Mrs. Clark is recovering from a Sc
we're attack of the grip.
, 1908-02-14

Old papers, 20 cents a hundred, ut
The Republican Office.
, 1908-02-14

FANCY NORWAY MACkEREL,
12Lac, AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY
COMPANY. 1879
, 1908-02-14

There is an effort being made to or
ganize a baseball team. Challenges
Rave been received from Fort Collins
and other games could undoubtedly be
arranged
, 1908-02-14

Lulu Mead of the commercial de,
partmeut has been called to her home
in Basin by the death of her sister.
Her many friends are sorry to learn
that she does not intend to re-enter
school, at least not this term.
, 1908-02-14

Numerous and varied preparations
are being made by the sorority for the
dance which is to be given tonight in
the gymnasium. The ''%blushing blum
derers" are leaving the campus as fast
as they finish their recitations and are
no doubt struggling to be ready in
time for the arrival of the motor We
hicles which will take them to the
scene of action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
WINNER TO MEET
TWINING CHAMPS
Game With independence Leaguers
First of Series for District
Amateur Title.
HOW THEY STAND.

On account >of the defeat OF the
Treasury team at the hands OF the Co
lumbia Athletic Club, thereby causing
a tie for first plaoI in the Class A, a
deciding game will be played tomorrow
20 determine the champion.
Although the Money Counters had the
game in their hands until the seventh
inning they blew up and allowed their
opponents 10 tally six runs
Bernie" Gallagher was in the box for
the COlumbias and allowed but four
hits. three Of them coming In the early
rounds before he got warmed UP. After
this early lapse he pitched good bah
and held Treasury safe.
number OF hits. wild throws. and
errors by Treasury enabled COlUmDla
TO win the game in the seventh.
At a meeting OF the amateur baseball
commission at National Guard Armory
the officers decided 10 play the tie of
tomorrow al National Park, and the
winner viii play Twining the first Of a
three game series The cup presented
champion Will 60 20 Columbia Athletic
Club, as VIII the perpetual banner Of
fered by A c. Spalding & Bros.
The following league representatives
attended the meeting; Maurice O.COn-
nyr. OF the Capital City League F. G.
Robinson Treasury; H Y. Shurtleff.
Marquette League; W WyakoOp. indie
pendence- L Williams. Sunday school;
and r. J. Mccarthy, Of the Commercial
League.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
PRINED
FOR GALLAUDET
High School Will Line Up
Against CollegianS at
Kendall Green.
BPITTON

The GaIIaudet football team breaks
into the season tomorrow when they
line up against the strong Central High
School team.
The GaIlaudet squad this year is light,
but fast. and Coach Reiter predicts
that it viii develop into a classy team
by the time cool weather sets in.
The team IS Handicapped Dy the loss
Of Quarterback O'Douueu. OF last year,
who sustained an injury to his knee,
and the graduation of Sharpe. Sharpe
created quite a sensation IN the city
last season by his aggressive tactics
and the school feels his loss severely.
The team Will be comprised largely
OF last years players. One new man
has shown up who looks good 20 the
coach He is Aras, and halls from Ohio.
Opposed 20 them the Nutes viii have
a formidable line Of men. Central Is
working for the scholastic champion
ship this year. and has so far developed
a husky line
Three promising men have joined the
ranks OF the team and n trained right
should make valuable unemen- They
are Sinclair. 10 pounds, who PLAYED
fullback with the Hopkins Prep School.
and Bailey. l>o-pound center from
Chan lotte, y q. Perkins Will also be
i'm the lineup after an absence from the
school of three years.
Among the other men who have re-
turned are Captain SICheever. Melon
old. kennedy. Spransy. Howard Lam
caster and Wilson.
Al a meeting Of the team at the
school the plays were gone over and
This. Captain McKeever says, Will be a
we ekty occurrence