davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23

Dsn ;bm Don Dem GretuiiotOm'ts
Der .gmericon Je0sratiuH Of GATOR
srt6eiltsn SnfruttiOneH 6plge leilisn9,
hat grdi6ent Samuel 9OmPers an
BE aeiommte org@antfirte arbei.sd&att
in 0en Der. StadteH uno tire BreunSt
eiueu appea erlaHeH. 8sitrdse gu Ten
oemolratif6sn @ampagHsfouos gu lsi'
ten. 0as Circular lit i'm HameR PES
IS ecutinccmites oDn 9rdiioent Sons
pers Ano 5ecretdr Mprrifou urtsS'
3eidnsi. 8ieie 5batiohs ldBt tetHeR
3netieI 0arau, oab bic S%noohiraRa
les oemptrotifdeH1idsts Ieitens @Om'
pers NIT ben @aniHen Der gau3en 5s.
oeratiOR in Giutlong febt. Dem
4ppen III Elm etDa 1900 Borte umfals
leHoss RuFOi9reiben beigsfiigt, in osm
bic 9altung Der bsiben pOIitifteR gars
teier elmer Sritit ~untsr5ogen pirr, mos
bei Die republieaHiihe gIatIOrm beIs
tig Onseayifien uno bic Osmotraiif9t
sslobt pirb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23
HIIsrIsi Intsrsssantss.


5n ibrer bieIer Gage ouf Mddi=
nae Ssldro obgebalteren Convention
Fno Bic faatli6eR Ra6rungsmittslsrs
perten gu rsm etHitimmigsn Rsiultat
seIaugt, 0aB g~efrrrsHe Slide geIuHoz
beitSddslih uHo fogar IebensgeIdbrz
lid fn0. Dis lie ermitteIt ha6en.
III Sis nith i'm Stants. cine JdulRiB
i'm Slide gu Der6iten. 9as 1T eine
0arnung, peI6e has 9ublicum niht
un6eattet IuTsn iolte. Die 3uiubr
oon 6iiden piro Damit nift aufb6reH.
~fonosrn he spirr in elmer anbereu, To-
Do6l ber @eiuuObeit uHb BEN 0obls
f6roerlthen Msiie srfptgen,
inbem slide fortan isbsnD gu Martte
gebraht peroeu. ME bas in allen 26ns
cerr. MIR nift in Zen Ser. Staten
gefhieht. Sci uns Bat man BEN
8uAicum lebtHOe slide borentbalten
UNI Is Oaourh ge5Dunssn, 5ih gu Ders
eifteu. Dieter llnceritdno geht To=
nett, baB ielbIt in StdOten, Die an
fiI6rei6en GspdferR Iisgen, feline
Slide sbeno gum @erkuf oussebotsn
nerten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23
Der SOnntassbOts.

nptereG aftne post-of1ce at Milwaukee. WIS
and admitted for transmission through the AAaA@
atsecopd-class ratesl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23

nit Der sin3issn 8ei6rdntuns. I0aB
teias miIitdriits 8sisbrmg irgsnk eiz
nss @sbietst1eilss Itattfin0eH bari, Sat
bic Der. Staaten : Regierung 9BldnO
fTeie 6onO gegsbeu. NIT Gem pr3ftens
ten Cairo oDn 9sne3uela mad elsenem
9slis5sn a65ureARen. Der GuAsricas
uif4e @siaHote i'm 6oag, 4rthur d.
8scuprs, nslher oieie Mittbtiluna
mahte. ga6 BEN hOudroii6en 9rsmisr
Die 8srf6srung, eoB lie amsricaniIhe
Rssierung 0Olhdnoig NIT isl Ipmpag
f5iiirs IND a5iolut ni6ts aeaen sina
SiodirHus peRe3oIaniihsr 5dfen ooed
siue 5lotteEoem0RiraiioR siusuuehs
ben babe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23

0ag eouucil xr .9rotHonl
aaiancs- 6~R9lauo's. oos ihpn bos
malls. als a5His Gopors Zen QapA
beiu6ts, einea iolter Sturm i'm qdre
lamsnse IND anosrspo bsraufaiApof.
na5it itcH nieoer iufolae Ter Qntans
o1sur3. oaB z. 0laitiidt otm pdpTis
den Deltsa.tu. gart @cnuteIi o,I,-
ssHata rs ee~oorteberoen eubariHI.
ltea eoasvs7ts IN 9intolH elmer fsiers
.,ft 4aof7j ~srdbrsn Derbe. 81,
44aFfe Nt ZEN Secrssdr BEG Muss
11silsr Sir gpporo gron. cine
34atianot. in Ter ouf
sa.s1tt 9~etlesgn9 osr protss
n Gouf tutiou oes Der. qs.
asefpfesn uno barauf oe~ (
81 ntro oob iofort saritte oe
.2aR ptrlen oeu 9ouiu BARN an Der (
osaos5H zen iot5oliiten grSntt5
Z uHa Saro9a's. Bic fumgons
sB 'aHas7 sies sbrure an erne
'ta @F Sapers soi rib.g psisrss
5s'an ola seb II su embFans ses
1'ee'Es 'srs1 ttHdsist.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23

ginen euOrmsn Riidgans Der Sim
panoerung SeigeH bic 3ablen. ris Sas
Bureau fir EMANCIPATION uHO Iaius
rGliiation 5uIammeugeHeat uno iOs
eben per6ifentIidt Fat. SIN MOndt.
SuIi belief Iib bic @sidmmteinDdnbs4
ruHg auf 1850 gegen 97,132 iml
Sabre 1907, cine Q6no9me BON ~,
procent, uuo in ben nit Dem 81. SuIi
abgelauisHen 8 Mpnotsn ouf 1875, 0O6
gegen 7S6.667 in 0erfelben 3eitperiore
Des @oriahres, cine Mbna6me Don 76
9rcoent. Die ar0Bte Abnabme. 73
9rOe., 5sist RuBIano. 3uridgswieisH
nuroeH in ZEN Iebten 8 Wonaien 1893
gegeH 6299 in 1907, eine 4bn0bmeJ
BON A prpcsnt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23

Die BaIobrGnee i'm nor6pefliten
gandOa nitbsn nod INNER. DA
Suutodns Gebdufe unb aud Rimbers.
Iep ino in gefabr. qu8 fiiOii6 con
9ancpuoer Sslano Diitbet elm Dal0,
brano. cer Ihou DieIe Wiaionen syub
RuBboI3 pernihtet bat. sSn BEN Ro,
binion Riper DiItrict 1T eine 6euer.
front ron 8 Ulsilen. Muf Der Sta,
tipn MirnsOoia. Mdn., fieleu rer Coz
tomotiofhuppen. oas 5rdatbureala
Die getrsiosIpeifsr uno bier 9ocom9.
tiOen ionic mebrere Wdggons Der IL.
naojfhen pactTicS8abn eiuem granbe
gum Spfsr. noourh ter @srtf5r
ihper 6seintrdhtiet nirb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23

IN Ser fsFlia ssitmadtsn StaOs
utica rnD I'm DiHstdg bic RomiHas
MISUNDERSTANDING res republicans
iten @icsprd tosnt haitscanSiOaisH
krman in ieiHsm 9eim odislef
iatt, eeTolgt Don qaraoeH, utAletiiten
bortsosranasungen uu0 SauminIs
runaen am Qbeno. 5n ieiner anHdls
msrsoe beitrdutts fi8 Sherman, nab
eiRiasn obligatsH 5eitenbsRn arT
grpan unb FsiRs 4Hnahmsrsre, IN Osr
0auptlahe oarGuf gu srtMreu, saB e.
Bic Saffften pOlitiidsu aRiidtsH
polHdnoig tbeiIe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23

Die felt me9teren Sd6ren ftmebsns
be Strsitfroae iiber bds &eiiBrent boR
gepifeu friiber ben 0ominicanerh
be3fp. ben 5rnnciscanern gt55renre
8ir6eHlGnbersisn duf gOrto Rieo, iIh
Bert6e pon 100000. lit our6 BEN
GmerieaHifhen 6iilfsfaaisfecretGr &.
Bacon snoli8 gei6lihtst DOrnen u1o
Die llebertrdgmig an be 8unrssregJss
rung piro iOFOri hattfinoen, Io6alo
Der @ongres bas 4btommen gutge6kis
ben bat. Rad osm nit ben tdthblis
ihen airhenbs50rren auf 8orto ERico
getroffeHen llebereintommen er6Glf bic
8uHoesyesierung 0ds 8eTibre6t auf
Oas SantO Domingo 3loftsr, alien 6ds
81 gehoreuoen 2Gnoereien uno BEN
@runr uno gooen. ouf benz 6eute bic
5nfanteriebaraden erri6tet fino fit,
Den Preis bon $4,000. Die ReaiesI
rung Der Sniel ION, renn bic bortiae
Sesisldtur bre3uiiimmunq 0o3u ai6i,1
ben Marttpldb, Die San Trdnciseos
8drradeH unO ras SrrenaIpl NIT BEN
oa3u geb0reHOen 9Gnoereien fir BEN
preis pon $4,000 erbdlten, pelft
SuHms in Orei 5beiSa6lungen ut enb=
ri6ten lit. Die Stride bt6dlt unier
Dem uebereintommen cine gapsle uno
81 Qcres Gauo Bel Sun Suan.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23

fammtsn Der. Staaten AHrh3aisssr.
ReIonbers ffdoli9 srptiR II Fd
our6 ieins 6Ot5snnsrsi. 4us Dieisn
grun0e baden Jpn aud bic 5dbricans
ten Rah. gsI9narsn uno MEM Re nit
ben Qr6etern 5ano in 5dHo aehsn,
ioats e linen gelingsn. bieien oasss~
iprotsnen 6sino Dsr 9Oltsintsr'n'H
aus TEN Ness 81 rduner.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23

Die Sunstirten theiren It'd,
befer gu bebauptsR, als man erpdrten
DurIte. Der Sultan bat polIenos por
ibncn c~apitulirt. Sbpobl Dem alien
5udls, Der gang europa finfuRo3naHs
sig Sabre lang an Ter 4ais bsrunges
Fibrt bat, nidt re6t 81 irauen lit, 10
BAT Is BOD BEN @nf6ein, bag sr Die
Situation erfabt bat uno bic 8ergebs
itbteit onen 0~ioerIanoes einiie5t,
rod0em ras peer i'm i'm Std geIais
fen bat uue Iel6It bic @I6dner i'd ges
gen ION gepanot BADEN. 90 bic neue
@epa D0aig gum Durdbru9 geIangen
miro, bdngt gdn5li9 pon Dem 9erbal=
ten Ter Sungtiirten a6. uno Oas lit
ie6r Dertrduenerpedeno. Wfdn bort
nidts BON pilOen iociuliitii6en gldz
Hen, ME lie in unoeren eurppGi=
ifen 9dn0ern BEL ieoer gottsbepeguns
uuftduhen. 0ds eritrebt tpiro, 1T
tbdiGAlih nihts mebr ais cine Res
form in Der corruption uno unfdbigsn
BQlhdsWirtbl6aft. rod me6r Ipri6t
gu 8uniten Der Sungtiirten. OdB lie al
lem mn elmdnniffeu 5andtismus
fern itebsn. iogar 5cIerdn3 i'm peites
item Slime foroern. 81 berpuHoern
lit oos niht, lpenn man iih tie Wldns
ner betrattet, bic an Der Spite Der
8pegung feben. IS iino Die heoeu=
tsHoiten geiitieen ardfts in Der 5iiriei,
Die geraee aus oieIsm 9ruuoe IN bic
@er6auRuna gsi6idt puroen oosr au=
Der 2dnoes flieben muBten uHo lett
sum @eiIe niht bios Der Giirtei. ions
bern aud gang @uropa's in lire 9si=
mats 5uriidgetebrt 1ino.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23

Die greisni6e tn GpringIisro,
i6rei5t Die .amerita", be4UsiIsn, OaB
Die oiinre 6irniBl6idt 0eFen, mas
mir gultrr nenRen. ii6 untsr rlmfdns
rem redt raid perfaIeiBt. Sene. Die
10 esrne oen @tauben erneden mod
ten, 0aB bic Menitbeit, neil re nun
before @ertebrsmittel befBt unO &
leuhtuHqsaHldaen, als Die 9pr0ern.
aud auf einem 6Dberen StaHopuntte
Der 9snihliAtsit Ite5t, ais tisIe, tbd=
ten gut, Th angeii6ts folder 4usz
Bride Der 9OItslsipsHI6aft 3u iassn.
DAP aae Grfinoungsn uno 8srbeFerunz
sen, aud niht cine 9eiOenE6ait i'm
nenidlihen 6er3sn gu sriiden Oerz
mDssn, OaB tie Naturalization fort=
iareiten f6nneu, un0 NIT ibnen Ted
Hit uHo 5RouTris. pG6rsno Elm Bolt
in iittli6en @erfaa gerat6.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23

Vie sSr0Htf. Seltung" ihretbt
81 Der umfoBun9 oes lirtbeils, pelz
hs5 Der nStaRtaIo Oil gomponp" %
MiaioHen Doaars Strafe aufsrlegs
bate: s. lit pisoer eiHmal ni6ts
NIT Dem 4ntitrufs&fe in Qmsrjed.
Mr. 3e6dsaer BAT a6er Mr. Rooies
oslt geiiest. lIHo oas .prn Rettsnss
gen. Iii Worten. ME lie in folter
Shdrfe MOB, nod niemals BON elmer
&esieruHssiisae aug sggaaleu naren,
bate 3ooieoeIt sur fSeboe gegen has
otrtrufets @roBcapital ssrufen. Bate
er Sic 9eieenfhdit oes Bottles All nes
den seIu6t ssssn .oie rei6en Rdu6gr.
lie idHmmer ais Communion uno
ARard Ten. bic giseutbumsretts be=
oro3en.- a5er Ct bate zen 0orteH
uidt biz rthttge That iDtssn
l0Heu. Staff einsuiehsn. caB man
piy.N6oittitsn S6doeu nur nit
Miiteln scr @irtbita spolitit grauos
lid bsitommen tanH, odB Die unses
he1rs HEdGt Ter EJufts IN MmerIed
cine tiuflihe Folge Der p6antaH Is
fneR tuB85ile mar uuo bod
tens no6 nit eieisH 5uslsih 81 6rss
den Fl. a.aubts Ct NIT gsieblitsn
9trsotsu. Kit QRti.run 9etimmuns
gen IND Qsanliten FsgsH sl t5Hneu.
pic ar5eitsr S5oeratiou rst
zen @erint cine 0aoerfpd6l oss
Ggretsrs gcHHor in sen gcaareF ID
csreiteln. 90 sutlit Dfro e tsr
moi ceiiuaeH. uitt blos Sr 9-
piasE alein ionosrH and fm
etr ean5en @Sy. Staotsa.
non ala Sprster tuu bus
su ieimem 8etts iemmtn.
Gemasoss ocH oer i5r
rno Sat aubsroerl. ols
9a6i. lsiRen DSasn 80
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

Of the KEY IS altogether different. 1t Incon-
ceivable that 1 should be able to send an IN
teligible message, in the circumstance
THE girl turned on him now with blazing
ewes. "Nr. Valentine she SAID, We
didn' t come up here for fun It's a matter OF
serious necessity that my fathers message
should be sent Here it is. If my father waS
here. he would expect YOU to send It Il YOU
don't thinI, it Is intelligible when YOU have got
through it the first time. why repeat 1t. Come,
Mr.. Valentine. | am not willing to believe YOU
are afraid
Il am not in the least afraid. ne SAID an
gri1v It's the utter futility-
But he stopped there without finishing the
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

A CURIOUS study might
n be made Of beds and
beJ-+aaIs All We know OF
, 1908-10-08
Death Of Mrs. Roberts

Word was received here recent
ly of the death of Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. Gels sister, at Portland,
Ore, by being hit with a street
ar. She had gone to the car to
See her neice, Miss Edna Griffin,
off and in stepping back from the
car she got directly in the way of
a car on another track coming in
an opposite direction. She was
dragged about 80 feet and when
picked up life was entirely extinct.
Mrs. Roberts has been in Sara
toga several times visiting her
sister and is quite well known to
many people here. Her untimely
taking off will be sincerely regret
ted by all her friends in this place
, 1908-10-08
Returns From Visit East

Mr., and Mrs. G.. Fred Clark,
who have been spending the sum-
mer with relatives and friends in
Michigan, returned Friday and
will make Saratoga their home.
After spending a few days visiting
Mrs. Emma Walker and Bert
Walker on the Sterrett & Num-
ranch on Brush creek they came
down Tuesday and yesterday Mr..
Clark began work in the mechan-
ical department of the Sun office,
and we are prepared to handle
any and all classes of first class
job printing, as Mr.. Clark's abilI-
ty as a printer is unsurpassed.
, 1908-10-08
Leroy Hyney Sells Ranch

LEROY Hyney sold his ranch in
Elk Hollow to Ralph W. Wood
the first of the week and the deal
was closed Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyney will leave within the
next month for some place in CEN
trail Canada, where they will spend
the winter. Levi Hyney, father
of LIE Roy, has been here for his
health and will remain until his
sons family leave. Every one
will regret the departure of Mr..
and Mrs. ayney. We very much
doubt whether they will reside
permanently in any other part of
the world outside of the Saratoga
valley.
, 1908-10-08
Judge Kuykendall Returns

Judge W. l.. Kuykendall, the
Grand Representative from Wy
oming to the Supreme Grand
Lodge |. O.. O. F, which recently
held its annual meeting in Den
yer, returned home Friday, look
ing extremely we'll from his la
bors in that body The Judge
was elected Deputy Grand Sire
of the National body, an honor
that comes only in a lifetime to
but very few men and Saratoga
and the Saratoga valley feel high
ly honored in his elevation to
that station among his brethren
The Judge will do honor to the
office and no better selection
could have been made. The Sun,
offers sincere congratulations.
, 1908-10-08

creek. A night and day shift is
run and about 35 acres a day
cleaned up. j. F. Simonson has
charge of the engine during one
shift and Dean Peck the other.
Mr.. Devine is working on his
sage brush feeder and hopes to
have it in working order very
shortly. They are overrun with
propositions to clean brush from
land and the chances are that they
will have orders ahead that will
take them a year to clean up.
, 1908-10-08
James McPhail Married.

Word was received here yester-
day of the marriage in Rawlins
Tuesday morning of James
McPhail, the eldest son of Mr..
add Mrs. A. McPhail, to Miss Alma
Anderson, of Elk Mountain, Mr..
McPhail it seems became ac-
quainted with his bride at the
ranch of Michael QueaIy near Elk
Mountain and they returned to
that place afte; the marriage and
will make their home at the
Quealy ranch.
, 1908-10-08
will Entertain School Children

MI Gardner intends to give the
children of the public school a
chance to see his moving pictures.
Beginning with tomorrow night
he will give complimentary tickets
to the children of each room every
Friday night. The first room to
be favored will be the Primary.
Next week the intermediate, and
80 On up.
, 1908-10-08
The Itinerant Fake

Saratoga is dead easy for fakes.
The majority of her people, as
we'll as the ranchmen and stock
men of the valley, have lived out
here in a kind of semi-isolation
for so many years that the travel
ing peddlar and itinerant vender
has never taken the trouble to
bother them with his wares. We
we're too far from the beaten
track. But now that WE have a
railroad and are easy of access,
behold the situation is changed
and they come in swarms and
droves and find many people
eager to inspect and, once they
inspect, the fakfr Is usually able
to make them buy.
The book agent, the map agent,
the vender of every imaginable
thing for the pleasure and cure
of mankind has overrun the val
ley and our people are getting
wise to some of the fakes and are
giving these people the marble
heart.
Saratoga has had an experience
in the past week that will make
her shy of doctors and peddlers
for sometime to come. A So
called doctor" claiming to
be an optician, blew in here
last week and opened up in
Mitwalsky's hotel. He claimed
to be a graduate of the Chicago
College of Optics and at another
time of the Peoria Neurological
College. but when pressed for IL
certificate or diploma he was un-
able to show one. The authori-
ties got after him and wanted
either a doctors certificate or II
diploma. Matters became SO
warm that he pulled out some
time Tuesday night, carrying two
heavy grips. Where he went to
no one knows, but it is quite GER
tain that he will not again open
up in Saratoga without a diploma
or a license.
On the same train with the
doctor two or three travelling fa-
kris also %journeyed hitherward.
They had heard of the easy"
money to be made. in Saratoga.
But they did not open an office.
Thep went from house to house
and peddled their wares Evil
IDENTITY they, too, we're wanted by
the sheriff, for they hastily de-
parted.
And so the war goes on. Some
people love to be humbugged
and those will doubtless contin-
ue to be taken in by these glib
tongued people. The wise ones
will %patronize only home mer-
chants for the reason that if they
cheat them they can be reached.
Your fakir is gone, beyond any
possibility to reach.
, 1908-10-08

ing battle waded TO shore, drag
ging his prize after him.
Then the Chicago man hooked
a good one and got his moneys
worth 10y playing him around the
pool, finally landing him in the
basket with a whoop which scared
the ducks half a mile up the river.
He said afterward that that fish
was well worth coming all the way
from Chicago for.
After that nobody kept count.
The fish were rising to the fly and
from 3 o'clock until shutdown ev-
erybody was busy, coming into
camp at last with a fine collection
of stories about the big one which
got away. If all these tales told
on the banks of the Platte were
recollected and published, no Ii
brary would be large enough to
hold them.
But of all the Saratogas, give
me the one in Wyoming, where
every man seems glad to see you
and is willing to go miles out of
his way to give you the time of
your life.
Gentlemen, a toast to Wyoming!
, 1908-10-08
Beautiful Photographs

The windows of the LIST Nation
al Bank have been made very at
tractive by some large U. P. pho
tographic views. 1t speaks well
for the advancement of any CON-
munity when it's business houses
are willing to take pains to make
counting aud business houses at.
tractive with pictures and other
adornments, as in this case
, 1908-10-08
Orsanize W. c. I. U. Society.

Miss Stickney and Miss Stewart,
travelling organizers of the w. C.
Il. u. arrived here Saturday and
on Sunday organized a society in
Saratoga. The members of the
society met at the residence of
Mrs. Pearson Tuesday and elected
Mrs Pearson president, Mrs.
Humphreys secretary and Miss
Grace Crawford treasurer. The
first regular meeting of the society
will take place at the residence of
Mrs. Pearson at 3 o'clock on Oct.
18th. All members are invited to
be present. Vernon w. Sabin
and w. NJ. Nixon yer among the
men who enrolled their names in
the society.
, 1908-10-08
School Notes.

Georg. Ainsworth entered High
School Monday.
, 1908-10-08
Postponed Until March.

Charles III. Mitwalsky, who was
held to the district court in 4 bond
of $1,000 for is-branding sheep.
went to Rawlins Monday to ap-
pear for trial. His case was put
over until the March term of
court.
, 1908-10-08

George Ainsworth entered High
School Monday.
The ninth grade English class
are studying Longfellow's works
and are quite interested in them.
Inc pupils of the High School
regret the departure of Ruth
McCullough, one of the brightest
pupils IN the room.
The High School organized a
Literary Society last week, under
the name vi The Saratoga High
School Literary Society" The
officers elected are, President, Lee
Wilcox; Vice President, Mary
Little; Secretary, Florence Nixon;
Programme Committee, Paul
Pllon, Nora Doggett and Lee Will
cox. The colors are gold and
purple. The object of the Society
Is To DO work along literary lines.
The programs will consist of read
ings, Rotations, music, debates,
etc, and will be gwen twice a
month. The members are all
busy preparing for the first
program.
The Grammsr room organized a
literary society Oct. LIST, to be
known as the Grammar Room
Mutual Benefit Club" The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
ldeut, George Farrell; Vice Pres
ldent, Garrett Price; Secretary,
Aladge Cramer. Blue and silver
are the chosen colors. The object
of the club is to give programs to
consist of recitations, songs and
debates at least once a month.
Allan futile entered school Oct.
9th. He comes highly recon-
mended from the Cedar Rapids,
Nebraska, school.
Kenneth Dukes entered school
the first of the month. He has
already made up the history work
for the first month of school.
This year the intermediate room
has instituted what is called the
Honor Roll" A gold star is
awarded for perfect attendance,
recitation, obedience and general
department. A silver star is
awarded for good recitations, obe-
dience and general department.,
allowing one or two absences, or
perhaps a tardy mark. Ii a pun
ishment has been necessary no
star is given to that pupil. At
the end Of the month, if any name
has a black mark after it, is blank,
a suitable punishment is given.
The following named pupils re-
ceived stars this week: Gold,
Nellie Anderson Bird; George Fryer
Bird: Frank Nixon 4th. Silver,
Sidney Lufkin Bird; Joseph Tiche-
nor Bird; Lois Forde 3rd; Alice
Mammalian 3rd; Edward Wilson
4th; Leighton Willirms 4th; Fern
Woolsey 4th; Ellen Sorenson 4th;
George Reynolds 4th; Neal
Harden 5th; Orson Hunter 5th;
Chas. Ainsworth 5th; Bessie Little
9th; Helen Humphreys 9Th; Willie
Mammalian 9Th; Anna Mullison
9Th.
The Primary room has two new
pupils this week, Lizzie and Earl
Petty. This makes the enroll
ment twenty-nine pupils.
We are sorry to lose Esther and
David Mccullough, who have
gone to their new home in Casper.
, 1908-10-08
Rapid Sage Brush Grubbing.

E W Devine is making rapid
work OF his sage brush grubbing
contract on the ranch of the Sara
toga Land Company out on Jack
, 1908-10-08
Roosevelt's Endorsement Of Taft

. Upon receiving news of {
D the nomination of Secretary {
0 Taft for the Presidency, {
, President Roosevelt said: {
D Il feel that the country {
D is to be congratulated upon {
D the nomination of Mr.. Taft. {
D | have known him Intimately {
for many years and L have a {
D peculiar feeling for him, be- {
D cause throughout that time {
D he worked for the same OBJ {
0 ject with the same purposes {
D and ideals. {
D Il do not believe there c
D could be found in all the {
D country a man SO we'll fitted {
0 to be President. He is not {
0 only absolutely fearless, alb {
D solutely disinterested and {
D upright, but he has the wild {
D est acquaintance with the {
D nations needs, without and {
D within, and the broadcast {
D sympathies with all our {
D citizens. {
D He would be as emphat- {
. ically a President of the {
0 plain people as Lincoln, {
D yet not Lincoln himself {
D would be freer from the {
o least faint of demagogy, =,
o the least tendency to arouse
o or appeal to class hatred of ,
. any kind.
o He has a peculiar and
o intimate knowledge of and {
D sympathy with the needs
o of all our people-of the {
o farmer, of the wage worker, {
o of the business man, of the ,
0 property owner.
D "No matter what a mans
D occupation or social posi-
D ton, no matter what his ,
o creed, his color, or the sec ,
D ton of the country from ,
D which he comes, if he is an {
D honest, hard working man
D vino tries to do his duty to- {
D ward his neighbor and to-
D ward the country, he a
D resi- assured chat he will
o have in Mr.. Taft the most
upright of representatives
o and the most fearless of
champions.
Mr.. stands against priv
ileges and he stands pre-
eminently for the broad
principles of American cit
izenship which lie at the
foundation of our nation
al we'll being"
n n n n N n n N N n n n n N n