davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26

hatsmen from making the game look
foolish by fouling Off all the good
balls 1t was never meant to handi-
cap a real hard batter who does his
best to hammer the ball out hard and
who often hits what would have been
good for three bases had ii been
few inches farther in. but the best
he gets out of this honesty Is a strike
called on him
My idea now is to begin at third
base and draw a line parallel with the
foul line. only six feet outside, clear
20 the fence 90 the Same on the first
base side Of the field, and call every
ball which lands inside those two
lines neither foul nor strike, but a
dead ball
This VIII give such battrrs as La.
joie. Donlln. Cobb. Leach. Crawford.
Wagner, Lumlcy and Lobrr' bet
ter chance
My idea is that the foul strike rule
was made for those who Intentionally
touled on balls There can be no In
tent Co foul II ball Is driven beyond
either first or third base before hitting
the ground, hence my idea would not
Interfere With the real intent Of the
foul strike rule. and would encourage
batting
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26
AVOID RISK IN BUYING PAlNr,

You take a good deal Of risk If you
buy white lead without having abso-
Lutte assurance as to its purity and
quality. You know white lead is often
adulterated. often misrepresented
But there's no need at all TO take
any chances. The Dutch Boy Paint
or" trade mark Of the National Lead
Company, the largest makers Of gen.
uine white lead, on a package of
White Lead, is positive guarantee
Of purity and quality. It's as depend
able as the Dollar Sign. II you'll
write the National Lead Company.
Woodbridge Bldg, New York City,
they will send you a simple and Ger
tain outfit for testing white lead, and
valuable book on paint, free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26
STARS DRAFTED FROM THE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Each Of the Eight Clubs to lose Man
ALI But TWO IN Big
Leagues Before.

The list Of American association
players drafted by the two major
leagues contains many surprises. That
all those drafted possess unusual abil-
~ is admitted but It also Is the gen
cral opinion that many of the best
players were overlooked.
The work OF Hayden, the crack In
dianapolis fielder. attracted the atten.
tiuu Of larger number Of clubs than
ala the efforts Of any other minor
Lacquer. No less than five teams put
In drafts for the doughty Jack. The
clubs who wanted him, but were dis
appointed are Pittsburg, Boston, ST.
Louis ana Cincinnati Chicago landed
him His fielding has been the equal
of that of any other American assOCia-
ton gardener and he has been by far
the most valuable batter in the circuit.
Seven other American association
stars were drafted. each Of the eight
clubs losing a man Stanley, the
Louisville outncldor who goes 10 the
Cubs. Ia a fast player In all depart
meuts who IS bound to make the other
candidates for jobs work hard TO beat
donnr. drafted by the New York Ma
tjuuals, u"yrt would have had a chance
10 show what he could do this season
hut for the illness OF "Skcetcr' Dun
lcayy Myers is of the hurricane style
OF players. always husiling. James.
4 ~ 4. a.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26
asked.
DEEP CRACKS FROM ECZEMA
Could Lay Slatc-Pencil In One-hands
in Dreadful State-Permanent
Cure in Cuticura.

II had eczema on my hands for
about seven years and during that
time | had used several so-called rem
edles. together with physicians and
druggists prescriptions. The disease
was so bad on my hands that | could
lay a slate-pencil in one Of the cracks
and a rule placed across the hand
would not touch the pencil. kept
using remedy after remedy, and while
some gave partial relief, none relieved
as much as did the first box of Cuti.
cura Ointment made a purchase OF
Curicura Soap and Ointment and my
hands were perfectly cured after two
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment and one
cake OF Cuticura Soap were used. w.
II Dean. Newark. Del. Mar IS, 1907
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26
A Believer.

DO you believe in telepathy"
asked the mystical person.
What do you mean by telepathy7"
asked Mr. Dustin StaX.
Thought transferable faculty that
enaUies one person to know what an
other person is thinking about
"Oh. yes There's my old friend,
Mr.. Skinboodle. know what he's
thinking about this very minute
What is it,"
Money"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26

Of Doan's Kidney Pills and began US.
Ing them. One box made me stronger
and freer from pain. kept on using
them and in three months was able 70
get out on crutches. and the kidneys
were acting better. improved rap
Idly, discarded the crutches and 70
the wonder OF my friends vas soon
completely cured
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents box
FosterMllburn Co. Buffalo. \. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26
A CARLYLE Neddlng.

CraIrcnputDock. whore CarIyles
"Sartor Rcsar'us' was written. has
lust been the scene Of 4 notable wed
ding. The bride was Mary Carlyle OF
Craigcnputtock. Il grandniecc OF Thorn
as Carlyle, farmer. OF Pingle. Dunn
fricashire, son OF Thomas Carlylos
favorita nephew. Pingle is about four
miles from Ecclefcchan, Carlyles
birthplace. and this village Is the
original OF the Eutuphl Of "Sartor
Ncsartus II London Standard,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26
She lost Out.

I'D rather waltz than eat" confded
the summer girl.
Then we'll just have another dance
instead o: going to that fashionable
restaurant" responded the thrifty
swain. And" he added mentally.
that's S. saved. City Jour
nal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26

Madam Ito the nurse maid, who has
Just brought home her four children
from a walk-Dear me. Anna, how
changed the children look since | last
saw them! Are you quite sure they
are the right ones ?-Flicgende Blact'
ter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26

paralyzcd me and
affected my kid.
ncys Ny back hurt
me terribly. and
the urine was bad
ly discolOred Doc
tors said my right
kidney was prac'i
cally dead They
said | could never
walk again. read
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26

It's easy to get tangled up in truths
CastOT clothes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26

Let him who has bestowed a bonert
be silent Let him Who received II
cll OF it--SyneCs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26

reople who arr true blue never suf
Ter much from the blues.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26

Love does not stop at the boundaries
OF liking
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26

There is nothing little to the really
great in spiyit.-Dickens.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26

WILTON DAIRY co, ST. PAUL. MINN.
Are heavy cream buyers Get then prices
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26

For the noblcSt man that lives there
sun remains ,oudict.-Garfeld
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26

lie has uo lo-ro with men who has
na ta..h ,hel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26

Turn myself 10 the true riches, and
tcaru TO be content With little
Seneca
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26

hut Iur- s. Hides Write l1rrl'nlug l0j
n. rs Hide & Fur Co.. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26
ONE KIDNEY GONE
Sut Cured After Doctors Said There
Was No Hope.

Sylvanus o. Verrill Milford, Me,
says: Five years ago a bad injury
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26

Married NE should bo one grand,
sweet song but the divorce courts fro,
quuptly mako a duct OF It.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26
Cures While Won Wal

hlcn's Foot Ease furcorusnrt ounlpns bot sweatl
caauus Ach.us feet &c a. Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26
Mrs. wins.ow's Soothing syrup,

rnr children tecthng, softeus tho gums, reduces ~
eApp-at.on sQsys pain cures Wind COLO 10 oO'tie'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-26

WE PAY rop PRICES FOR CREAM
Miller - Holmes. 81 Paul MlnurSots
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-05
Siir nno wiocr 9llorid).giG.


@omG0lict iou ser Senot am ndhiten
Vtittnoh iiber oielclbe obitim'
men. - BoitamtS 0ermiQi.
gungSbiQ i'm 0iepr1iertontens
bouie in QeratGlmg.
NoibinGton, 9. s., 4. Wdr}.
- 9lu6 Dcutc mar Gourautrciornl
oos 1bema ser Gisfililion i'm Scnat.
Sepburn( (S0abo) opponirte ser bwe,
benoen gllorih Bill un0 erfl1rtr, cr
mer0e inter feinen llnItonoen iiir lie
itinmen. Soptins (3as.) bieIt cine
ldngcre ]leOe 3u 8lmften ser Bill.
@ailep ((er) pcrfiinOete. oob er am
Montag lu0 9cpelp (9t..D), 0uB CT
ON 6reita1 iiber Die 0orloge rc0cn
meroe. 2IIorid on. 81 erfl1rtc, cr
bofie, oaB am r6hiten giittipoh cine
2lbitintnung iibcr Ole 0orlage itatt.
iinOcn per0e. Dad etlifen 2Irgu'
menten iibr 0ie Dill 3ur Grb0bung
oes Soloes ser 9lrnee pertaqte iidJ
ser Senat I'M ) llbr bis morgen.
Sm Hepraientantenbauie mar Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-05
@ceen YcitcdDlidlfrit ucrbaitct.

q en- Dorf, 1. Mdrj. - 9tn.
t6un Gi0oOer, Elm Spc3iaI Stills.
@eneral.9(nmdlt, mltroc beute ltuh
nlittog BON Ietcttiu5 0es Staats
2lnuaIt3bureau5 unter ser 2(uf(oJc
Uerbuitet $500 ais 0citcdlug BON
Mm. U. Montgomerp, irilbcrcn Grd.
iioenten ser npantiItcn 6lnf, dccep.
tirt 81 bnbcn. las @cI0 bcitluo ans
ipe5ica getrnn5eihneten 9untnoten.
0ioaocr ipiclte cine bcr0orragenoe
Holle in Ser fiir5Iiden llnterindung
gegen oie .Sanlilton ganf" lmo an-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-05

Boitamts @crui0illm05biQ lutcr
&eratbrn8, olein Die QCbatte per.
breitctc iidb iibcr einen mcitcn Spiel.
rutm. 9uunnoQ SpcfuIationcn,
Die 6inon3cn, ser Eorit II. !. IL. lpurs
cen ms gerci6 Der liStliiion ge5o.
gen. I'm 3 llbr moracn 9tahmittu1
nelongt 0ie aQlemciuc Iebottc iibcr
nie Foitamt5biu sum 2lbhuB, uno
rie &orloge miro aIaoann poraarls
pbenueje bcbu'5 2lmcnOirltua per.
Icicn. - lin l.52 Ocrtagte iih 0la
0dllS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-05
Cine S(5n(@anS-B'anoea|allrop(e.
Glwa 40 ainbcr crlcibcn ben Tlammcntoo.
Sdmme &,eimiuhuns elmer Ssuritaot ppnG lrncla,,n

SdnllonS cine Mndcnalc 3m narf acbci5 Sn
ojcbGuoc Sronb oann fam Gin Eaui nit ibldcn
Tpacn Gnttdr Secucn on yranoitGtc pGtr bei
Socnt,irnna 2cdcn ySocprcdnSc gngabrn a6cr
3ninno SbIrcn 3,uci 9cbrcrnucn Spin
Sd)ulc uarm GnScrn IbcrfIa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-05
SDmcrjbnftcs ltrinirem.
%. SuIt 1908.

25. SuIt 1908.
@crrcH Jiaopab & Co
30 mar bcbnftct nit llnbcItinoigfeit bed
Trims. Nin 0cIruunaen. bslc IRalc In "a Shln.
ben 81 uriurcL IS 1T cine 0robc ecldfignng.
lcc ou6 c0r icbmcr8Guit. Mcne Gcfbtc6iIi0tn
Strdlic itno fcBr fdlont. Sd nmb Nacbts aue
juc Shnocn aufftcben, uHt 81 urnircn; ipcnn
iIb MID ocr'dlutc. fIicht cs ub Sd Tin o.
Sabre alt uno 0nocrUctin 0ci c6r outer GSe.
lunobetL Sd criucbc um Or 9dopnD'5 gnten
&db, bite, I'M foforiige anhuort.
c. y. 0ubbeIL
G9pmpIain, GlinionGo., N.sg.
Gin Dirnat ipdtcr.
20. 9Iueuit 1908
Sr. u NAB & q o., gteusDort
SD nebmc icBt oic finite 5IaIcbc BON S6rem
NcIoIbeni mo bciinoe mid btcl 6Cifer Sabe
ali19cb6yt ben oGdtbccr" 6lt gcGraudcn. llrin
paint icbt ganB uronun85nldblG uHb Icibt,
obHc SUmcBcr, Siam icbi 6cNcr fcbIafen.
Stebe n0t 70 bduiiG auf. Ger Spc5uIiit. Den
tb IN Noilon coufuItirtc, fnGtc mir, Id milie
mcincn urtn ab3Icbcn 70 Iauge tD Icbtc. uno
inner nit ucI S0mcrcu. 80 nabm ocn ne.
loIocitt llciiN bon .tniuug an. cinen GeiIcri.
2OeeiHilcl bon cine buIbc Shnoe nab ieocr
WtnbBct $50 TbrciDe oicfeu Vcrbt nm gucb
miicn 5n IoiIcn, OFF gtac5 tn Cronnng 1T -
'''"N NWHNAnNH HHo tlH NClUUnCr BUluHo oec
NIaic. Col ih uoth cine &8eIc iortfa6rer, ocu
JcloIoent 5u rcbmcH2 Sd lecre lett bic 9Iale
Gauj obnc 9eibhIc bcs Gai9etcr.
Sbr auirbtBer
G. y. 6ub6eII
GbampInin. Gelu Dorf.
Sine 6laft6c bon giaowab's RcloIbcnt eut.
bdt mcbr ocs nttucn EruIipS Der Wcoi5in,
nI5 trGcro cine auhcre 8rdparation gu neb.
"a, nj iuf.
Obct iecbemul E:cbr crprocrtr BrciS 81. Bcr'
fault bon gtpu6cfcrn oocr nit Grprcb 8uge'
ilbidt uoruu3beiubIt, nuf Gnlpiang unieres
4rciic5.
Sbiit an Tr. 9iaolua1 & Co., glr. 80.
GniaUctc,. Gdc gconaros sStrGbc Iclp9orf. iir
oNoui oi stOuitc." 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-05
%crmiidtc trlcgrapbiidc Scpcihcn.

Nei 2ithficlo, ST., ereignctc
ii6 aui DER y8ig Sour @iienbabn"
oui emcm @iite3ugc 0ic Grplolion
ciucs nit NuIuer belaOenen gSog-
gon9, luobci juei @cute perIebt Dur.
Ocn Die @aggons oe9 3uges mur.
0cn total 5crItort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-05
l1ieren. ltno 23laien Geioen,

urtui6c uno 6auttNrnafbccn. 8laIenItcine.
Sudcrirunucit 2@d'icrinbt gIbiieuun9 bcs
&ucrS. lln1eitiuotBteit oc5 llrnS. Nriabficbe
Mranl5cit IuumiHuria mo in aGcn 5dIlen.
TOO oNrtd Nn't"s "s2obcnaniub porbGnoGu 1T ODER
oOs gSuiicr 0td tuouiG uuo GcmiIbt iit init
Subilnn3cu pic on5 28eibc ene5 GicS oosr Sd
ben iuic uciBc 5coc. oocr cS bat Gin irdnfbaf,
tc3 buniicS biIiblc2 gu5icbcn uno pciben
done Suit" sNoocuinB. mo iptnu ein pridCln,
ocS, brcmcnoc9 GtliibI bem BniIiren bon
2Sdiicr pdbrnebnbar it, mo S6mcr3cn i'm
GrCu3e uno tn ben 9enoCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-05

Gin pcrinitiges DtIicl qcgcn 6dmorrbooen
m elm 0lbcs ous ShulcrSeH liIiocrt. Nuu1es
bcrbeiilbrt obue uuoere uno pCuciht itbliuuts
rc SruuibCtien bcrburBruier glunics Ut ous
CinStpc Wditcl. pelches Ole Fr0be elmer 3pal5lgs
Gbrilcn 9rlubruHa oeitnnoen BAT bon ger3ten
uuCr Sdulcu empiubieu ullh non lnGc5dblieu
IouIcHoeH Gebruucht uoroen IN; bclte iiebt e5
an Ger 5pGe aller RltIel 9egen 9nmorrboo oelI.
on ce hcr. }uocridig uuo itmeBlnS ptrtt.
4robcn pcrocu BON : JIcuiiiocr & 60. 9or
2l1G. NeW guri frei oerianot. (StSo ga I&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-05
G. y. Sub6eIL,

ocrc bicIigc @anfcu. Gr wur0e lma
ter $4,000 Niirgihait geitcat. 8ioa.
Der bcbolptct, UiontBomerp babe ibm
ra5 @clo ais goridub iiir 9tnpolts'
Wcbilbrcn 9cBcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-05
0ie S0lua0ell,
Die Granfell,
Stnrf unO DrinnO Drma6t ourG
Or. RaOu)aQ s
REF olopnt.

Tcocy GrOpicn ton Or. GnotunD5 JicioIocnt
tri0t bmh ous NIut ben Sdiue6 llrin uno
onocrc 6IHfBrciicu mo Gailc ocs SOiicms bic
Yc6nsIy0it bc.m Is crfctt ote 9IbiOnoerunaen
0co Norpcro NIT ucucm mo Geilinocm Wlnte.
rial ~. NuomuD'5 &CioIucnt 1T Die ein5i9e
poiiiuc Sulr r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-05

SOcnii,nng 2cden. @iocripredcuSc Inaabrn
Ocn 3ntnnO sbHn = 3mc ecbrcrinucn Cpcrn
Sdnc mar nit Ninocn nbcrHat.
GIcpclunb o, T. @Gr}. Sin lclcr, mcldcS Gin Sbu
gcGoc @orioot Gomooo 5crc zoo
r 6olgc gu gebci5c Sien pcronobtc
Sic lammcn perbrccten raid pctcr G
bGoe nit ic cnonO miOcr Eonif sul
t0an 2e sdue bate 5me NnSaangc nnn in cnm 0rclb
itotcm m Die Mom onoranocno ano ioor onb picIe m
o0n icn on unocrcn inter bic 6Hb gcrcn wocn gtIic
Scr ~ bicrou onrd 5enlter 5 enIcbcn oln
mcnac ocic gcic rcttcn OboIct SOS cdoc
gadcncn crttct Obrounc r raid 9nncn aur5cm
6bboocn 3nonen mo 0ubcoc Der nou iir5 nit Sen
rcnbcn Grimmcrn binob ms Soltcrroin.
Gncedc ecccn ipicIn h n3midcn aud, @cbauOc ob
Ger 5cucroorm ioit sic gon 9epoIterng Gro
@runoidc acbrod Soertc ecrn udn ihrccno
ugnO na an0crn 2e bcnadbartcn 8nbrfe iccn oc Gba
ocit c I'M ibrcn arbcitcr Gccacn6c sur gcbana
nosperuden 5l gebn c Dem gr6d o @ran0cS bel Dem
uucn Der qccn mi5cn 8a Ioin 0rci chc maO4cn MacnS
@oroarc Roocpop Gertrude 2aos, mclfc d om
eprnac ans Sen cncrn Oc$ Orcn stOdmcrfs gu rct pcrnn
biebcn o0t cgcn
Gin 0onn Nomcn Corn mclcr Sen sdapoe ib,cig crrcidt
ais oc anoc nod Der 1brc ronacn anpn ob cn 16dcre
inter Ocn rtrctc acoen faBc &anocn
cr Dem Mdohcn buhtablb ats 2cb 1ncr c6o
bcnon id ol Oi pier ainor OcS sblbr Oes @cbau0c$.
Die 9tuma iIcbcnocn anocr cancc 6 in elmer 1birc
wcIc 0nc wcc oo6cr nid rot acno Oen onot
mcron fonnc Son Sen n 2cbrcrinnn Suc beOcn m 5p
Gierbt 8p NomenS aotberinc @ccr GlcueIo0
roc isfc 0Gcoono, prnibt Iie StuItnor beio
ben ld ar0bnt6cs m sitter oon 6 bis IA 9obrcn
9S 22O Godmttaos bcrctS 46 gcicn gcimocu mo 32
0crbcn ioentir Ge bis llncmtbfc pcrbronn lebcrrcc
bon 12 uobcn uno MaOden bcinocn m 0orgnc ~
itattcm Ser 2afc sborc mo @ihon soucrtbem 9obn"
Cine Sntcrtbirc bcridoicn acmcin Sin 0onn
ncldr Die guoc0 mud idg ctlc Der ncricnItcr 500
cine an3ab anbcr ba1S 2os sfulbn circ dtoc Wcndc
oe ocucn c inocn globcn audi Dob Die 9c5cioc
gnlaitno ocr aocn Gntg 9ranoe5 Ocn
ganif Ioroerte Nodocm o 1ermebr iberpGa
no Tie 1brcn o cni nit tootn anocrn oeiat uno Die u
eanQ Scr oui Ser granoGt periommclcn gn9c GBt Nt
rrib @elc murOn nit gibc oaon ubgebuten d in
bic 1loncn m Itir3c Rur Mo,crn o stubues no ebcn &c
bIehen
SRI 9nnu Moron sic grnsipuln crfldr Oc nbe bdtn id
Qef nod Dem aur wioer tt nod gs0nee 9eoon0
o @ntlaiim9 Ger Rf uno Die 6lammen b1ttcn c0od
pe perbinocrt oe sgdng berboup errci llutcr Den uu
gefunnn bcoe m oinge ser oe6ern @racc 5isf 2oS
eier oegen 10 br gormtug g mad 0cm nfong Der Sn
ioen aus Ge sduIe ore Sobren gebo,t
aen ibrc @Gnoe 10 bab oe 2cte ibre Scbc be
suefeIn Upton beIn 5Oeten Snuien Der anber
1bire ita erl bel bem pcrebdm &criude n ano
pe gutownben lno mube in en Sptal gbrad pcrocn
1ie 2Ocnifrro per Der Spfer pur0c brd Gei0crrei
Sdntdioden ernogdt Wmi0 0eie ntamen io1
Sier, oenrdne d i'm obern 5todper bonoen obn
dpere @ertngn Die Anpenbe oer uer3peiter Glen
bnnenon edoe oen Anitrngungen Der 2oidmamdnit
Der Yoisei uno Scr ipiigen Relssmannia I'M b0n Grao
uAprftd ~utpn Vor1phe uunr
, 1908-10-09

one Of the largest in the west, is here
today.
Ralph Mccullough has returned from
Casper, Lander and around there, and
says there is no possibility of the
state going democratic this year.
F. W. Geddes of the Deerwood ranch,
Centennial. one Of the republican can
didatss for representative in the leg.
i~slature. was among the visitors to the
city this morning.
Hon. w. H. Beal of Washington ia
here today inspecting the university
in an Official capacity. Mr.. Beal is
chief Of the editorial division of the
experiment stations.
Mrs. J. B. Mckee and little son and
John DeLario will leave Monday night
for Los Angeles, where they will re.
side agsin. They have been spending
the past three months here.
DR.. w. H. Douglas went to Cheyenne
last night to settle the estate OF A
G.. B. Ternan, the young Englishmau
who was killed by lightning last fall
DR.. Douglas is the administrator OF
the estate.
, 1908-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
BY katharine Hoqe.


An entertaining address was given
by Rev. Hogbin in assembly last Fri
day, in which he described the funeral
services of King Victor Emmanuel I.
of Italy. He mentit ned having seen
the young king and several other royal
~personages Of Europe.
MISS Mary Coomes has been absent
from school for several days on ac-
count of sickness.
At the meeting of the Athletic asso-
citation on Monday, the members voted
in the girls of the high school. We'd
nesday another meeting was held and
Miss Iona FRIDAY was elected the
girls treasurer. Thanks to the gene
rosity of parents and friends. Presi-
dent Dan Staples was able to nounc
that the members of the first football
e'even had enough money now to or
der their suits.
The High School Mandolin club is
fiourishing under the leadership of
Prof. Marquardt.
In assembly this morning Dean
Bode gave a very interesting travel
talk, describing quite fully, and &C
~companying with blackboard sketches
and p~hotocromes. a trip across the
Alps from Switzerland into italy. He
promised to give US a fuller descrip-
tion in the future.
Reports for the first six weeks go
out next Monday.
Arrangements are under considera-
ton for a game or two with the Chey.
enne football team.
A girls basketball team is to be or
ganized in the near future.
, 1908-10-09
WANT A WESTERN Man
in THE NEW CABINET

charges. publicly accused Spencer Nit
Ter, representative of the Lakewood
company, of perjury.
Caused Great Commotion.
Brigadier General Darlington, who
conducted the inquiry, raped repeat
eddy for order, but there was so much
commotion for a time that he could
not make himself heard. There is
only one side of this thing being
heard. anyway" shouted Brothers over
the din.
Brothers Quits the Room.
There is no use in my talking. You
don't want to hear the truth. l will
withdraw" With that Brothers left
the room, n IS General Darlington
was unable to restore order, a tempo
rary adjournment of the inquiry was
ordered.
, 1908-10-09
ENGLISHMAN MoURNS FOR
'BLOOMIN' BAWDGE.n

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mast and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom H.ckson have returned from
Denver, Pueblo and other Colorado
cities, where they had been for a few
days. Mr.. Mast tells of being at Den
yer during the bankers convention,
but neither he nor Mr.. Hickson was
allowed to vote in that convention.
They met an English delegate, how
ever, who had been touched" for his
watch and chain, his purse and the
handsome badge worn by the dele
gates. Him blawsted sorry. dontcher-
know. about the loss of me bloomin'
bawdge, by Jove! Don't care a bob
for the watch and cnain, but the
bawde was well nigh priceless. don't
cherknow." And he looked 1t. the Lar
annie gentlemen said.
, 1908-10-09
MAN WHO DREW FOURTH TRACT
AT GHOST RANCH OFFERS
GOOD SUM TO MAN WHO
DREW FIRST ONE.
Would Pay Fifteen Dollars an Acre
for cnoiee-orawIns Conducted
at Ranch by Commissioner Fuller
In Presence Of Head Of Tall
madse-Buntin company-A Good
Crowd Of Enthusiasts Present.

The drawing Of land under the
Carey Act segregation in the Tall
UNDERGRADUATES company.s holdings
at Bosler occurred at 1870 this alter
noon. conducted by R. p. Fuller of
cheyenne, commissioner OF public
lands for the state of Wyoming, with
e. h. Tallmadge of the Tallmadge-
Buntin company present. The slips
were drawn from the box by a little
girl, the first five to be drawn includ-
ing the following:
No. 1-R. H. Strauss of Jefferson, Ia.
No. Emil Hedquist of Salina,
Kas.
No. 3.-Frank L. Kelly of Blooming
ton, Ill.
No. 4.-w. S. Carlow of Blooming
ton, Ill.
No. sc. R. womack of Blooming
ton, III.
Enjoying Themselves.
The special party from the east,
numbering 1876, with 100 from Chi
cago and vicinity, reached Bosler
yesterday in a special train consisting
of five sleercrs and a combination
baggage car. TIE visitors spent the
day looking oser q land, this morn
ing some Of them swing some time to
fishing in the river near Bosler. There
vas a good deal of jollity displayed
at times ard jokes played upon 9th.
ers. ALI tie visitors were delighted
with the development of the Laramie
valley, those who secured land de.
claring it to be their intention to 10.
cate upon the lands. The remaining
parcels of land left from the drawing
will be disposed of in their order as
settlers come from the west. Con.
sidering the fact hat the Rosebud
agency drawing is occurring now, the
attendance at this time was not as
large as it might have been, but there
was no lack of enthusiasm among
those present.
Strauss Receives Offer.
When the drawing had been COM
pleted Mr.. Strauss was offered SIS
an acre to r%elinquish his right, No. 4,
Mr.. Carlow, being the party to make
Cne OueT. Inc HTSl cldlIuS Will prop
ably be taken in section 4, township
II, range rs, adjoining Bosler on the
south.
Town Lots Sold.
All the lots in the Bosler townsitt
have been sold and those in the Coop
er lake townsite are being disposed
Of rapidly. There is demand for town
lots in both sites, and the indications
are that they will be settled upon
and the towns made to grow along
with the farming community.
No Misrepres entIn0.
All the visitors at the drawing de
cleared the drawing had been fail
and above-board, no Interpretations
having been made. They were aston
ished, many of them, at the condition
Of the community, and believe almost
to a man that the Ghost ranch and
surrounding territory will be thickly
settled and under cultivation In a
short time.