davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-17

n. q. stewart. q merchant 81 Cedar
View. Mjs<., SAYS: = ten wv cuSo
mers whoa tHey bay box % pr.
Kings Nee flse Pills fkcy 20; Ne
worth a shsf nssch rcsd in weight. II
|s@,cses U5fh csnssips.tua. malaria
|sdHgunpelu.- SD under Snarantd
lee - WUw1uoa - \
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-17
REV. Mr.. DARsT DECLINES.
81. Paul's viii Have to Look Eis~her.
for . Rector.

Rev. Thomas C. Darst. Of st. Marks
Episcopal church. Richmond. has de-
clined the call extended to him by
St Pants church. Of this city.
The vestry OF 81. Paurs is nov con-
s;dering the names Of several other
minister's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-17
u Noble .oSeg.

"Dsriine.~ said the Americas heir
ess. 70 10 not true. - n. ths, you van:
TO marry ne fcr my money!
No. dearest" snswered the duse
de Rseres - pstoh~s. hut eop1
bold II Against ycs---Baltinoss ADes.
icaa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-17
viii Load sor MEXICO.

The Norwegian steamship Sif. Cap.
tain HsryuanSen. arrived IN port ycs-
trriay frum Havana to load cargo
.s cual here for Mexico.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-17

second ward candidates
I lsposition and were declar-
The fourteen delegates
y convention will have one
! esch, as the city Is only
10 Seven delegates.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-17

When q man doesn't feel like talk
ing he hunts up some woman and lis
tens.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-17
II BY WARDS

FIRST WARD.
otcs 331; scratched both
t. fer mayor, 80.
For Mayor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-17
Weekly Cereal Exports.

Weekly Cereal Exports-
During the week ending yesterday
the cereal exports from this port were
c.35l barrels Of -four.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-17
! fnHs rlIT
Of Fourteen

Il1asd From First Pase.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-17

&c.. ...-..... ..... i'-
,........ Ii9
, 1908-10-30

road a little more than a year ago to
become the auditor and traffic manager
for the Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pa
ciic Railway company, a very respon-
sibIe position, having entire charge of
the traffic of the road and coming in
daily contact with the farmers and
stock ~raisers. Mr.. Emmons has been
an earnest pushing member Of the Lar
annie Commercial club from the nrst
and has lost no opportunity TO acquaint
himself with the conditions in the
Laramie valley and to urge the de-
velopInent of the land now SO vigorous
ly going forward. He is fitted for the
place, both by his years of careful At
tention to detail and by his intimate
knowledge Of the conditions and needs
of the county. He has an interesting
family and Is building a handsome home
on Tenth street, preparing to become a
permanent resident of the city, identi-
fed with every good work undertaken
since coming to Laramie. He viii re-
ceive the support Of a large majority
of the electors at the election two
weeks hence.
, 1908-10-30

ment Of the natural resources and
alive to every need of the county in
the way of legislation. His caree has
been one Of enterprise and progressive
ideas, and he will not be lacking in the
traits that make for the upbuilding Of
the community. For the lower house,
where a great deal of the business of
the legislature is originated. the coun-
ty will have F. S. King, F. w. Geddes.
C. HI. Jones, II. F. Tighe and Jesse
Converse. Mr. King was a working
member of the last house and stood
well in front. Mr.. Geddes is a pros
Ferrous and thrifty ranchman in the
Centennial valley, coming to this coun-
ty from Laramie county, where he was
prominent. He OWNS the Deerwood
ranch, in the upper Centennial valley,
which is one of the cosiest and most
prosperous in the county. He will
care for the interests of the western
, 1908-10-30
PRACTICALLY without oppesltlen.


The withdrawal OF the demeoraticl
candidate for county superintendent
of schools practically takes the office
out OF politics. Mrs. Emma Howell
knight, who has held the position for
the past two years, has proved to be
an ideal officer, well liked by the off,
GERS and teachers of the schools of
the county, having visited each one;
in person more than once during the
term Of her service. To her belongs
largely the credit for the magnificent
displays made from year to year by
the pupils of the city and rural
schools, which have been a marvel to
those who have attended the county
fair, showing Enthusiastically the policy
Of the school officers of the county in
securing the best possible results
from the pupils in those schools. Mrs.
knight has an interesting family of
children, who are being educated here,
and she is striving to fit them for the
, 1908-10-30

county. Ho isga veteran Of the Civil
war, a ] past post commander Of Custer
post. Grand Army OF the Republic. and
junior vice commander OF the Depart
ment or Colorado and Wyoming Of that
order. His military rec Is without
blemishei. No cleaner man politically,
Wyoming and Albany county cannot be
assailed. No cleaner man politically,
morally, socially Or periodically can
be found in the state.
, 1908-10-30

the University of Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor. Mr.. Downey Is modest enough to
permit the statement to be made that
he stood with the first eighteen In tho
cfass, bat his friends are not, willing to
stop short OF a much nearer position
toward the head of the class When
he was examines by the state hoard
OF law examiners a year OF two ago
he received the highest average ever
attainea by q young attorney before
that board He was born and reared
In Laramie, hi sparents being the late
Colonel 8. w. Downey AID Mrs. Eva
D0wney. He has grown up here, his
every oct, his every attainment, being
marked by those he will sesye after
the Arr4c n the coming ysar. H -
loyal TO the nag Of hia country every
, 1908-10-30

He has been a ranchman here for
years, familiar with conditions and not
verse to hard work. The county will
have eight good men in the legislat
turc, all good friends of the university,
and they will see that the great insti-
tuition, in which every good citizen OF
the county takes im~measurabie pria2.
gets justice in every measure. They
can be depended upon to defend and
o seek to tear down the treasured
institutions or the state.
, 1908-10-30

Mr.. Merriam came here several years
ago from Denver with his family and
has held several positions Of trust In
the ofices Of the la1gs U0nmerc,al
concerns OF the city, and will make
an ideal clerk u the csurt whose
duties are largely tn connection With
records and keeping AccountS. Mr..
Merriam is hone1t, tireless, pains
taking and strictly attentive to bust
ness. He has an interesting family
and is a resident d the CITY, his dat
les being altogether in the city. He
should receive every republican vote
in the county, his esection being cred.
table to the whole people.
, 1908-10-30

upon in numberless instances to pre-
vent i~nfraction OF the statutes and
run down those who had overstepped
the law. Mr.. Knadler then proved a
valuable aid to the sherin and his
experience will bring weight to the
office at this time. He Is fearless
and just. knowing his duties and dar-
ing to do them. AS sheriff he will
prevent crime to the extent of his
ability and act as a strong arm OF the
lazy IN keeping men in prison whom
the courts have sent there. Mr.. Knad-
Ter is a native of Ohio, was o soldier
during the Spanish American war. and
has been a western man for a good
many years. The people will honor
themselves and the state in his cleo
ton.
, 1908-10-30

Cheyenne and gradually climbing un-
til now he is the trusted chief clerk
for District Foreman j. w. Highley-
man, having held that position for sew
eral years. His railroad duties have
fitted him in a peculiar manner for the
duties of the office to which he aspires
and to which, in all probability, he will
be elected on the Sd Of November. He
has the respect of a large number OF
friends, has been a consistent republi-
can always nj will receive the full
strength Of the party, as he deserves,
at the election.
at Rosedale, Kas.. January 26, 1882,
and came with his parents to this city
about twenty years ago. He is the
older of the five children of Mrs. Mag
gle Langheldt, well and favorabiy
known here, whose whole business
career has been with the railroad com
pany, occupying a position first at
, 1908-10-30
Brilliant Young Attorney.

The republicans of the county have
been particularly fortunate in the Sc
lection of a candidate for county and
prosecuting attorney. To mention
Sheridan Downey's name is to recall
with a feeling of pride the life Of one
of the brainiest young men in the
state, a young man who ranked very
high with his class at the law school of
, 1908-10-30

end OF the county. Mr.. Tighe, the
Rock River member of the delegation.
was born at Independence. Ia, Sep
tenber 10, 1878. attending school at
The Upper Iowa university at Fayette
for three years, teaching for two year,
n that state. At Logan, Ia, he ent6sS
q the service of the Chicago ana
Northwestern railroad, coming to wy
ouEing in January. 1902. At presen1, lie
~ the efficient and popular agent for
the Union Pacific at Rock River. MI.
Converse is a pioneer jeweler of tins
city, a good citizen, progressive and
popular and in touch with the develop
o. Albany county. 'Chris''
JeAes a served a. a member Of the
Dsard Of county co~mmisxfoners and
Foeseue year the chairmsu Of the hoard.
~ ~
, 1908-10-30
A working Member.

John-Reid. the short-term nominee
for county commissioner. has been SO
long a resident Of the county, and
so Intimately connected with the vel
fare of the county, having held posi-
tions OF trust at different times, that
1t is not necessary now to say any
thing /. about his history, except to
point to his enviabse record as a
representative in the Legislature, as a
, 1908-10-30
County Assessor.

Chales l.. Houston, the candidate for
assessor, was born at Milan, Erie coun-
ty, O., and has been living in this
state for forty years. coming to Wyo-
ming in 1868 and to Laramie five years
later. For twenty-one years he was
a conductor on the railroad, being a
brakeman before that time. For sew
eral years he has been in business
here, at present having a grocery and
notion store at 907 south First street,
his home being at the same number.
Mr.. Houston has served the past year
, 1908-10-30
The CITY TICKET.

The republicans we're as fortunate
in the selection OF candidates for city
ef1ces as they were for county and
precinct Offices, and present one of
the best tickets ever offered the voters
Of the city. Mr.. G. D. S~palding, the
candidate for reelection as mayor,
has flled the Office for the past two
years with marked attention to detail
and close oversight OF the AFFAIRS of
the city. He was reared here, Is
, 1908-10-30

has served with signal ability. He
was born in Sweden forty-four years
ago, came to Laramie twenty4hree
years agc and has been connected with
the railroad company all that time,
Mr.. Soderstrom Will be re elected aud.
will welcome kfessrs. Jackson and
to the council tho first Tues-
day night in January.
, 1908-10-30
Good Man for New place.

The voters this year will be called
upon to elect for the first time q
clerk of the district court. Hereto
fore that position has been filed by
appointment, the clerk having to d.
vide his time between the Office OF
clerk of the district court and that
OF county clerk, being a deputy county
clerk. The business of the district
, 1908-10-30
LEGISLATIVE x

The republicans favored the people
bf the county greatly in the selection
made by the county convention for can
hidates for state senator and represen-
(~atives. The county has always had
\ reputation for sending level-headed
republicans to the legislature. and this
, 1908-10-30

member of the board of county com
missioners and as a citizen above
%reproach. He will give much Of his
time to his duties for the next two
years, as he has in the past, and q
vote for him means a vote for the
safe and economical administration of
the affairs of Albany county, one of
the best managed counties in the
west already.
, 1908-10-30
We'll Fitted for Position.

Irving William Emmons. the repub-
lican candidate for county commits
sioner fodr years term, was born at
Oskaioosa. Ia, thirty-etght years ago
and has been In the railroad business
nearly all his life. Ten years ago h
came to Wyoming and entered the en-
ploy Of the Union Pacific. leaving that
, 1908-10-30

berg was born in sweden in 1868 and
came to tits country seventeen years
ago, taking a position with the Union
Pacific here and later going to the ia
ley and other ranches. He now owns
a ranch OF his own up the river, where
he has lived for several years. He has
always been a republican.
, 1908-10-30

Bryan aid tho soldiers Pension.
In the course Of 4 speech at Sioux
Faiis, 8. D., Oct. Q. 1885. before a
gathering which included many old
soldiers, William Jennings Bryanrsaid:
n appreciate the attendance n the
battle SCARED veterans Of tkis coun-
try, and assurs them that their inter-
ssts, this intsrss&s IT ths Old soldier,
will b safe In The hands Of thess who
bstisvs that this snaAisn u great enough
to attend 70 Ne osn busAHsDs. Tbs
soldier will anst find Il nsesssary 10 put
his interests in the hands Of thess MIRO
believe that wc msst reosive the con
sent sf foreign nations bsfers ~ con
act Ourselves on the fnansiai policy"
Mr.. Bryan did not catch the old sol
diers with that unctuous plea. They
knew that he was then, as he L. now,
pledged to a policy which, II adopted,
would destroy half the purchasing
power Of every veteran soldiers PEN
sion. They knew that his success
meant that the American dollar should
become a dishonest dollar and that the
flrst act OF a dishonest dollar Is to
cheat the poor man. The year follow
ing Mr.. Bryan's first defeat the gov
eminent paid out $685. $40, TT in sol
diers' pensions. Had the free silver
conspiracy won the power Of that vast
sum in purchasing the comforts Of
life would have been reduced at least
so per cent. The old soldiers knew It
and voted accordingly.
In Its pension policy the Republican
party presents convincing proof OF its
consideration for the welfare and COM
fort Of the nations defenders. Since
the civil war the government has paid
in pensions to old soldiers the enor
nous total Of $3,501 ,570,270, the ex-
pesditures for the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1905, amounting to $751;
003, 068. The number Of pensioners has
increased from 242.755 IN 1870 to 051,-
'887 In 1908. The pension system under
whichrthsse vast Gums have been paid
to veteran soldiers was created by the
Republican party. Every extension Of
the system and every increase IN pen.
sions paid to veterans and their sur
vivcrs was made by a Republican con
gress. The soldier stood by the repub-
lie In its hour Of peril, aRd the Repub-
iican party has stood by him in his
fine ~ poo1 -
, 1908-10-30
IRE Precinct Ticket.

Judge Hugh Hynds Is a candidate
for reelection y Justice Of the peace
Tor Laramie precinct, with Sam Wal
lEee as a candidate for constable.
Judge Hynds has been one OF the best
o1icers the precinct ever had and has
, 1908-10-30

Nominees on the Republican Ticket Who Are Deserving Of the Loyal SUPPORT Of Every Member
Of Their Party and Good Citizens Generally

day and n some days, when Its suits
his fancy. His republicanism Ii no
more to be questioned that his intelli-
gence or his knowledge Of the law.
, 1908-10-30

as assessor by appointment of the
board of county commissioners, and
was for one term constable Of Lara
mic precinct. He Is a splendid bust
ness man and a careful, p~ainstakine
officer, treating every citizen with the
utmost fairness in making up his
schedules. He has always been a con.
sistent republican and is worthy the
vote of every republican in the county.
which he Will get.
, 1908-10-30

year there will be nc change in this
policy. Every portion OF
the county will be well represented.
Two holdover senators. Messrs. Crum-
rine and Atherly, rank among the very
first in that body already, and George
Eykyn will make an able and accept
able allay. Mr.. Eykyn, the candidate
for state senator, has been a resident
of the state for the past quarter Of a
century, identified with the develop
, 1908-10-30

done his work fearlessiy and well, max
ing crime a nightmare to evil-doers.
The Office has been more than satis-
factory to the people. AS justice Of the
peace of Laramie precinct Judge
Hynds has been police judge of the
city by virtue of his Office, and the
sums coming to the city each month
have been large and very handy in the
payment Of the expenses of the city.
Mr.. Wallace is a well known resident
of the city, reliable in every dealing
and worthy of the confidence Of the
voters Of the precinct. The two make
a pair that will be hard to beat be-
fore or alter election and should re-
ceive the undivided support Of the re-
publicans. Both are very we'll known
all over the precinct.
, 1908-10-30

known to almost every citizen of tho
city and can be depended npsn 70 do
his duty at all times. The candidates
for councilmen, starting with ]. n.
Jackson In the First ward. Ole Fhomp-
son in the Second and Louis John
, 1908-10-30
A Good Surveyor.


VIII Schilling Is another young man
whose conduct since coming to Lara
mic has met the approval OF the peo-
pie. He was born at ST. Thomas Ont,
July "a, 1881, and in 1885 he came to
this city with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Schilling. having since been
a resident OF Laramie. He is q civil
engineer both in theory, after long
study, and in practice, after long ex-
perience In the field, a. q civil engi-
aeer and for the railroad company. No
young mar in the state has a better
knowledge of the science than he. and
the people Of the county can look to
him for direction without hesitation in
matters requiring the skill and knowl-
edge OF a county surveyor. Mr.. Schil-
ling should receive and will merit the
vote of every republican In the county.
, 1908-10-30

two of Waynesburg, Pa. and has been
ming, the greater part of that time
in this county a S a ranchman, still
being largely interested in property
and carrying on a live stock business.
For two terms he was a member of
the state legislature. devoting a good
deal of recess time to the institu-
tons of the state. His candidacy adds
strength to the ticket and his incum-
bency of the office will metn absolute
honesty and fair treatment for every
citizen of the county.
, 1908-10-30

places they will occupy in the COM
munity. She viii receive the repub-
Lean vote naturally and a large per-
centage of the democratic vote for
her worth as an oficer. The schools
are in good hands and the people will
not interfere with the good work she
has been doing.
, 1908-10-30

Good Man for Treasurer.
James M. Hoge, the republican can
didate for county treasurer, is a ma
, 1908-10-30
YOUNG Man 10 The Eore.

YOUNG MAN 20 th6 F0r0.
Harry Bell Langheldt, the republican,
candidate for coanty clerk, was born
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31

because we carry the most satisfac-
tory stock of Groceries in the city.
We are a little fussy on the point of
quality. We prefer to draw trade
by reason of high quality than by
cheap prices. Extremely low figures
will. not buy staple goods anywhere.
etc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31
Beware Of Frequent Colds.


A succession OF colds or a protract-
ed cold is almost certain to end In
chronic catarrh, from which few per-
sons ever fully recover. Give every
cold the attention it deserves and
you may avoid this disagreeable dis
ease. How can you cure cold?
Why not try Chamberlain Cough
Remedy? It is highly recommended.
Mrs. M. White. Of Butler, Tenn,
says: Several years ago I was both
cred with my throat and lungs.
Someone told me of Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy. began using 1t
and it relieved me at once. Now my
throat and lungs are sound AMI
WE'LL" For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31
IMPORTANT
" N0[0P CASE

All persons defending in the Nolop
case through Reeves & Reeves and
Thomas & Sorenson are requested to
leave with one or the other of these
firms all title papers deeds and con-
tracts) and all abstracts of title they
have relative to their lots involved in
the case. Bring them early. Case
will be tried Monday, January 4,
1909. 1-2
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31
1t Is q tVOnOc-

Chamberlain Tinimeht is one Of
the most remarkable preJ lrations
yet produced for the relief o. rteur,-
attic pains. and for lame back.
sprains and bruises. The quick re-
lief from pain which it affords in
case 1T rheumatism is alone worth
many times its cost. Price, Is cents:
large size SO cents. For sale b; all
dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31

vita, sp0int Id. the; entire discussion
ia the effect upon the property lying
on the east side of Columbia street.
1t will surely depreciate one-half in
value. What right have we to in
flict such an injury upon these prop
erty holders? Who is crying for
warehouse space at this time? l
have been ready for some time to put
up a warehouse whenever it will
prove a profitable investment. Let
us use the lots now available for
warehouses before goiIE to this ex-
tremity of mortgaging our future"
A. A. Piper: There seems to be
considerable misunderstanding in
regard to the matter Of the Columbia
street franchise. The apparently
we'll developed case of what was
termed defense" on the part of
some of Columbia street property
owners seemed to be directed toward
the Great Northern railway. AS a
matter of fact this question of con-
structjng an industry track along
Columbia street has been talked of
by property owners during the past
year. A permit to construct the
track will be simply putting the
property owners on the same basis
as property owners now located and
served by the present track, COM
monty known as Mill track The
position of the Great Northern is
neutral. The only object of this
interview is to remove If possible the
mistaken idea that it is the inten-
tion of the company to push the
franchise through regardless of OPP
position. We wish to discuss it both
with the council and property own
els, and make sure that it is no.
only for our benefit, but for the
tenefit of all concerned"
Leroy Wright: Track will not
be laid on Columbia street."
c. A. Battles: Il don't see how
giving the Great Northern this fran
chise will keep out any other rail-
road desiring entrance into the city.
No railroad can get an exclusive en-
trance into a city when another COM
pany is ready to come in"
John Weber,: eff granting the
franchise will injure the interests of
the majority of the property holders
the petition of the rail-
road company should be refused. But
it seems to me that Columbia street
is naturally good location for
section and as such will
be more serviceable than for whole
sale houses. The Great Northern
will be crowded for switching room
when Wenatchee becomes the ship
ping center for the roads that will
soon be built north and south. The
proposed spur would then serve for
the warehouses and thus make the
present trackage more available for
switching purposes
H. L. WEBSTER: 81 have given this
matter no particular thought and do
not understand what is the motive
Of the Great Northern in asking for
this spur. If any property interests
will be injured, surely no move
should be made except for unusual
reasons"
U. K. Lail: This matter should
not be decided in a hurry. One thing
is ra:'ain Under no circumstances
should this franchise be granted as
giving ne Great Northern exclusive
use &C Columbia street, if am nthe'
might need that street in
order to make it's entrance into this
IL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31
AT THE CHEWAWA.

Miss Sadie Warwick, Ophir.
Belle 8. Anderson, Cheney
Mrs. H. P. Hannah.
E. L. Sheldon, Everett.
H. F. Hubbard and Wife, Canyon
Dale Farm.
H. e. Cleaver, Wenatchee.
H. H. Servis, Seattle.
w F. Elliott, Chicago
John 8. Snapp, Seattle.
Frank ]. Klam. Seattle.