davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
Hartford, July 30, 1908.
 WILLIAM s. CASE.

A Judge of the Superior Court.
 Attest: s. l. Marsh, Clerk.
 The next move now will be to go ahead and complete the wall as far as it is needed both north and south of the depot. The property owners who accepted the terms offered by the city got wall built which they can use for a foundation, and the others could have had the same If they so desired. Just how they will fare now is something for Mayor Thoms and Engineer, Cairns, the committee having the matter i'll hand. to decide.
 The plaintiffs complained that they had not been sufficiently notified of the city's intentions in the mat ter. that they had been peremptorily ordered to surrender possession of their respective properties in the vi- cinity named and the award of bene- fits and damages was unequal and unjust. On these grounds they held they were sufficiently justified in re- straining the city from going ahead with the wall referred to, and they accordingly prayed out an injunction from Judge George H. Cowell of the district court under penalty of s25.- GOO and the contractors immediately stopped work on the wall.
 The motion by the city to dissolve the injunction was argued before Judge Case as judge of the super for court in Hartford two weeks ago.
 Work was resumed on the wall at
 o'clock.
 IL was said this afternoon that the nd Is not yet. the nor tgagee. Judge
 ole. being reported to have said hat he will ask for an injunction in Is own name and give the projec- ors of the so-called Cinder park roject another and more aggressive
 ght before throwing up the sponge. but it is extremely doubtful If Mir Tole will carry 1t any further. al-
, 1908-03-23

he wondered whether It vas from san
Francisco, thirty miles away, or from
Los Angeles, 500 miles away, or from
some ship beating its way in from
across the sea. But when he began
to read: Flagship Connecticut, of
Teuhuantepec, 8 a. m, March 9th,' he
at once sat up and began to take no
tice. Sure enough, 1t was Admiral
Evans battleship, 1000 miles away,
calling to San Francisco and telling
the news of the fleet, as though the
big ship was already looking out for
ing home, stops at a wayside station
and wires that he is on the way, the
modern leviathan was announcing over
the waste Of waters and the long
stretch of shore, that il was coming.
And its message was that n of tho
strong, exultant hearts in the fleet.
that had been looking forward to the
visit to San Francisco with so many
fond expectations, had ceased to beat
and some family on Monday evening
was in mourning for the boy that had
found a grave in the sea. The news
had come on the air currents, but was
brought safely, even to the spelling OF
the name.
It is the marvel of inventions, moth
ing SO wonderful was ever before
evolved from a human brain. And
science has still many a closed door
waiting for the genius of man to open
Each seems more wonderful than its
predecessor. When the final door
swings back, what will be r%evealed?-
.Goodwin's Weekly.
, 1908-03-23
THE WHEATLAND TINES FAVORS
TAFT.

With a single exception the democrat
opposition to the nomination of Judge
Taft. This is because they fear the
Ohio man more than all the other re.
publican candidates and because they
are working with an eye single to dem
ocratic success. The single exception
is the Wheatland Times, which has a
long article upon the presidential
question. In the course of its remarks
it says:
The writer believes that a majority
of the republicans of wyoming are for
Taft, but whether they are the ones
that attend and control conventions Is
the question. We admire the people
who are making a fight to have
the delegation instructed for Taft. Il
the state is for him, why should not the
delegates be instructed for him?"
Why, indeed There is only one way
in which the rank and file of o party
can be heard and that is through their
representatives. These representatives
can have no certain knowledge of the
wishes of the people without an ex.
preston through the action of the PEG,
pie. 1t is therefore the part of wisdom
to make the desires of the voters
known in county and state conventions.
If a majority of the republicans o:
Wyoming are for Judge Taft, there is
no a under the shining heavens
why they should not say so in conven,
ton and instruct their delegates to the
national convention to vote according.
ly. The same thing is true II any other
candidate is the choice of the republl.
cans of this state. On the other hand,
If the convention is divided t. such an
extent that no choice can be expressed.
then it will be in order to send a dele.
CATION without instruction.
In this republic the majority must
rule, whether within or outside OF
party lines. The Republican believes
the lone democratic editor at Wheat
land is right me that the great major
ity of the republicans of this state are
for Judge Taft.
, 1908-03-23
OUR IRRIGATION ENTERPRISES

There has been a time in the
history of the Laramie plains when the
outlook for large irrigation enterprises
was so bright. Two are well under
way. W more are in the formative
stage, while several more are being
talked about.
OF the two that have received the
most development. perhaps the Mill
brook project Is of the greatest value
to the Gem City. Ii has beer develop.
ing rapidly for several years, undc:
the vigorous ownership and manage
ment of Col. Il. J. Bell. His farm work
has been of that systematic sort that
has o only inspired confidence in
those who visited the properties of his
company, but has brought good fnan-
cial returns. Mr.. Bell has had the
foresight and good Judgment to know
that the best crops to rails. in this sec
ton are the n that will put the
greatest amount of fat upon cattle and
sheep. He believes in feeding grain
and forage crops rather than shipping
them. In this way he gets all there
Is in the business. Fat cattle can
be- Skinned At the same rate that ia
CHARGED for lean cattle and the price
ia greater per mound at the other end
Mr. Frank Bosler has been quietly
but energetically working out a big
irrigation enterprise ia the vicinity OF
Rock River station. He bas his worl,
well along and feels that he will have
little trouble in placing his lands at
reasonable fpnres The nroiect is n
large one and will bring to he Mains
n population runnipg into the thou
ands before II is fully
MIR. Bosler has proved to his own sat
isfaction and the satisfaction of AL
who have cared to investigate that the
climate and soil at his place Is suited
To the raising of all kinds OF small
grain AMI hay His d is that these
Mains must eventually devotion into
great feeding grounds for both cattle
and sheen and the grain field pease.
hay, etc. will be used to finish the AMI.
mails before sending them to market.
, 1908-03-23
The Story Of q Medicine.

Its name-"Golden Medical Discovery
was suggested by one Of its most import
ant and valuable ingredients Golden
Seal root
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. Pierce dis
covered that he could, by the use of pure,
triple-refined glycerine, aided by a GER
tain degree Of constantly maintained
hess and with the aid Of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose. ex-
tract from our most valuable native me-
dieinal roots their curative properties
much better thar by the use Of alcohol.
so generally employed. So the now world
famed "Golden Medical Discovery" for
the cure Of weak stomach, Indigestion. or
d{spepsis, torpid liver, or biliousness and
y ever sinSe has bAen, without q particle
OF alcohol n Its makeup.
enS, printed Of S.eXefx bottle-wrapper,
wiz show that It p hade from the most
in our American forestry All these in.
Sys9!ents hlye nceixsd the Et06Sesf si-
a2lseMe1t ION The loading medical eX:
dYrltan% Uafcr30
0eRiM wig than IS The YerY
Seat Ksmsdls& foE ~ diseases lor WHICH,
A nttls book Of these endorSemeSi 6SS
Buffalo, N. Y, and will BE- mailed fires to
any one asking same by postal card, or
lettsr addressed to the Doctor a. above.
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books Of all the differ
emit schools Of practice, 1t will be found
that the ingredients composing the Gold
90 Medical Discovery are advised not
only for the cure Of the above mentioned
diseases, but also for the sure of all ca
tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections,
accompanied with catarrhal discharges,
hoarsen-ss, sore throat lingering, OF
hans-on-coughs, and ali those wasting
affections which, II not promptly and
properly treated are liable to Terminate
in consumption. Take DR.. Plsrcs's Dis
eoyery In time and persevsrs in Its use
until you give 1t . fair trial and II 10 not
likely to disappoint- Too much nust not
D. expected OF It. It will not perform
miracles. 1t will not cure CONSUMPTION
In its advanced stages. No medicine Will.
1t Will cure the affections that LEAD up 70
oosuAaption. Y taken IN Nina
, 1908-03-23

The readers CT this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one disease hat science has been able
to cure in all its stages, n that IS
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls Casarrn
Cure Is taken internally. acting dl 'rc;-
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up Inc
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietcrs have
SO much faith in its curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollars for
any case that I. fails to cure. Semi
for list of testimonials.
Address F J.. CHENEY & CO., To-
|ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
, 1908-03-23
For a Real Yachting Trophy.

There is much earnest talk among
prominent yacht owners of providing a
new trophy to represent the supremacy
of American yachting and holding 1t up
to invite the challenge of the yachting
world, but on more liberal terms and
conditions than the arrangement now
existing. The medicine that repre-
sents supremacy in the American home
today is the celebrated Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Through it's ability to
effect cures is has progressed so rapid
ly that now no one aver questions or
doubts its intrinsic value. 1t will re-
store the appetite, aid digestion, keep
the bowels open and thus curing and
preventing sick headache, bloating,
heartburn, vomiting, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, b~iliousness, colds, grippe, spring
fever, general debility or malaria. Try
a bottle today and see for yourself what
a wonderful medicine it is.
, 1908-03-23
NO
Thaw Family Not Divided Over Suit of
Evelyn Thaw for Divorce.

New York March 23.-In an authori.
lett counsel for Harry X. Thaw, and
his mother empatically denied that
there has been any disagreement be-
tween the members of the Thaw family
the suit of Evelyn Thaw for an
annuIment of her marriage to Harry
Thaw. Bartlett said he had seen Harry
Thaw twice recently in the Matteawan
asylum and the prisoner seemed to him
perfectly sane.
, 1908-03-23

The big delegation of Western wool
growers made things lively at Wash
ngton; in fact, took the newspapers
and committees in congress and the
city of Washington by storm, and like
the proverbial cowboy, did not shoot
up the town either, but they did tell
a lot of fac+s about the real situation
in the west. Western congressman
and senators are pledged to stand by
the sheepmen, and with such a man
as Senator Warren on hand to look
after the flockmaster's interests, the
range sheepman need not have any
fear that he will be legislated out of
business.-American Sheep Breeder.
, 1908-03-23
LIEUTENANT RICE NOT
GOING TO PHILIPPINES.

Frank Rice of this city yesterday r.
ceived a telegram from his son. Lieu
tenant Henry w. Rice of Company X.
Seventh United Safes infantry, dated
at Sault Ste Maria, Mich, saying: mo
Philippines; order countermanded,
Will sail year from April The reason
for the change of order was not stated.
The Misses Rice of this city will visit
their brother at Fort Brady this sum-
mer. They have an uncle and aunt 10
that state and will visit them also.
, 1908-03-23
Warren Loyal and True.

Speaking of the attitude of Senator
Warren toward the %sheepmen, DR.. Will
son said with emphasis: Warren is al
loyal and true to the wool growers as
any man in the country, and his great
influence at Washington, where he is
recognized as a strong man among the
strongest men in congress, and in The
public service department, he never
lets an opportunity &C unimproved for
defense of an aggressive work in the
interest of American wool growers.
The National wool growers from their
organization down to his reluctant &C
ceptance of the presidency at the
great Salt Lake convention never had
half so able and influential IN execu-
tive as Senator Warren, whose COM
manding influence and working ability
at Washington were a standing
guaranty that the rights and interests
of his favorite industry would be main
tanned, at least while he held a seat
in the American senate.
DIR. Wilson, who is n of the clear
est headed, most courageous, success,
full and determined sheepmen in the
west and to whose influence and splen-
did working gifts the State of Wyoming
Is largely indebted for the most effec-
tive state wool growers organization III
the country forecasts with clear vision
a brighter future for range fiockmas-
tiers, who will not always remain the
football of the capiCious n auto
cratic administrators of the forest re-
serves and other public land policies,
deliberately aimed at the very life of
the range sheep industry. There are
better days ahead because the sheep,
men are better organized, have the
courage to fight for what belong u
them and will have the favor of the
best elements in Congress for the main
~tenance of their rights"
, 1908-03-23

Come and get my figures If you are
contemplating building n see how
cheap ! can put up a handsome cemen.
block house; never needs to be paint
ed; warm in winter, cool in summer.
Also cement outside steps. ash pits,
coping for graves and lawns at a rea-
price. q
, 1908-03-23
Don't Want Bryan.

Providence, R. l., March 23.-In spite
of the utmost efforts of George Fred
Williams of Boston and Colonel Alex
dnder Troup of Connecticut, the Rhode
Island democratic state convention re-
fused to instruct its delegates to the
national convention for William j.
BRYAN.
, 1908-03-23

Mr.. Frank E~ggleston, secretary Of
the commercial club, is in receipt of a
communication from the Union Pacific
company to the effect that it has re-
ceived inquiries from more than fifteen
hundred people recently relating to the
prospects in the vicinity of Laramie.
A list of names was sent the secretary,
with the request that literature be sent
these people. This is the kind of stuff
that tells. People who are making in
quiries are the ones we should be in
touch with.
, 1908-03-23
MINER MUST PAY.
Assessment of Fifty Cents A Month On
United Mine Workers.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 23.-The
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America completed its discus
sion of the report of the scale COM
mittee by sections. The first section
adopted was the one which levies an
of so cents per month Oh
all members of the organization.
, 1908-03-23
PRESIDENT UNABLE TO
DELIVER ADDRESS.

1t had been hoped to secure Presi-
dent Tisdel of the state university To
deliver the commencement address at
the Johnson county high school in June
this year, says the Buffalo Bulletin,
but owing to other engagements DR..
Tisdel felt compelled TO decline the
invitation extended to him.
, 1908-03-23
ANNUAL
Department of Agriculture Takes Ac-
ton Against Cattle Diseases.

Washington, d. c., March 23.-The
ed the annual quarantine against the
interstate shipment of cattle from four
teen states. including Texas, in which
splenetic, southern Or Texas fever
exists
, 1908-03-23
o o
Wyoming Senators Unite in Favor OF
His Reappolntment.

Washington, d. c., March 23.-Sena-
tors Warren and Clark have united in
recommending the reappointment of
Frank NJ. Foote as register of the Unit
ed States land office at Evanston, AMI
it is expected the reappointment will
be made at once.
, 1908-03-23

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
, 1908-03-23
sryan Invitation Recalled.

B%ellefontaine, o., March 23.-The
committee in charge of the banquet OF
the democracy of Champaign county.
which is to be held early next month,
today withdrew their invitation to w,
]. Bryan to be principal speaker on
that occasion. Bryan's hardness in an.
swering the invitation Sent is given as
the cause.
, 1908-03-23
THE WONDERFUL WIRELESS.

Was not that a wonderful event wired
from San Francisco on Monday morn
ing? The operator Of the wireless
was waiting at his station on Mare
Island when a call came. AS he turn
ed to receive the message. very likely
, 1908-03-23
BILL.
Popular Ballot To Be Taken In Ohio
On Amending Constitution.

Columbus, Ohio, March 23.-Safe-
guarded by the tinkering of the house
judiciary, the original resolution Of
Senator Atwell, which had passed the
senate, providing for a popular ballot
of the state on a proposal to amend the
state constitution, to establish the I'M
tiative and referendum, passed the
Ohio house Saturday night 100 to 16.
, 1908-03-23
PRAISE FOR
MR.. WARREN
VICE PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS
HE WAS LOYAL AND TRUE TO
STATES INTERESTS.
interviewed BY Editor Of Leading
Sheep Public alton at Chicago and
Declares That National Associa-
ton Never Had More loya. and
True Chief Executive In Existence.

DR.. ] M. Wilson of Douglas, vice
president of the National Wool Grow
ers' association, was at Chicago re
Gently and while there was interview
ed by the editor of the American Sheep
Breeder. Dr. Wilson was on his way
home o Washington, where he had
been to address a committee of con-
gress, along with L. j. Bell of this city
and other western men. The Sheep
Breeder thus refers to the visit aud
quotes DR.. Wilson.
Delighted With Reception.
"Dr. Wilson was delighted with the
cordial reception accorded, the strong
delegation of sheepmen in COMMITTEES
conferences among leading eastern SEN
ators and members, and heads of de-
partments, even the president showing
a more tractable disposition toward
the wool growers and less of his old
time ~asperity for the range shepherds,
The wool growers have strong friends
at court, said the Doctor, and there is
small chance for the success of un-
friendly legislation, either in the wool
schedule or the unfair and autocratlc
manipulation OF the public lands as mi
mical to the rights and privileges OF
western sheepmen, while the western
senators and members are a unit in op.
position.
, 1908-03-23

The letter written by President Tis-
del, ostensibly to the alumni of tne
University of Wyoming, touching upon
the affairs of that institution, Is given
elsewhere in this issue. The RepublL-
can does not wish to make comment
at this time, but at a later date will
take up the matter and discuss it fully.
, 1908-03-23
CALAMITY HOWL
NEEDED To WIN
WATTERSON SAYS HARD TIMES
TO BE DEPENDED UPON BY
DEMOCRATS.
Money Interests Expected to Come to
Help of Party as Rebuke to Roose-
veIt-Louisville Editor Gives Out
Peculiar Interview at Havana
Refuse to Instruct For Bryan.

Havana, March 2S.-Bryan and Taft
will be the rival nominees for president
of the United States, and the issues
will hang in doubt. Eventually the
money interests will come to the sup,
port of Bryan in the hope of admins
tering a rebuff to President Roosevelt
These are prophesies of Colonel Hen
ry Wattsrson, editor of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, in a remarkable inter
view given out here last night:
Bryan for Democrats.
''Who will be the democratic nomi
nee?" was asked.
Bryan" came the unhesitating re.
ply.
who will be the republican nomi.
nee?"
Secretary Taft" was the equally
firm answer.
A Divine Possibility.
who will be elected?"
Anything is possible with God, u
came the reply. "If hard times contin.
ne Bryan will be the next president,
4NO DdllN Gall SldLlu d6llloI hdlu llillNos
Capitalists to Favor Bryan. q
What about the great c%apitalistic
interests-who will they favor?"
in my, opinion the great capitalistic
interests in the end will be for Bryan.
Why? Because, if Taft is elected he
will stand charged with carrying out
Roosevelt's policies, n the republican
senate will be reduced to obedience
to him. The corporations will then
have nothing to hope for.
Bryan viii Be Helpless.
But if Bryan is successful his cleo
ton will be a rebuke to Roosevelt and
all that the president stands for-that
is to say, it will be a v~indication Of
conservative r~epublicanism. The re.
publican party will then reorganize IN
the senate and Bryan will be helpless"
, 1908-03-23

Daily Republican, so cents a mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-08
:.
: LIvONA :

w were to the caucuses-were YOU
A large crowd attended the dance
in Geo. Knudtson's new house last
Friday evening. Most all reported a
good time.
Miss Dewey went to Emmonsburg
on Saturdays stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Casey and chill.
dren, also Mrs. Jacobs and Miss Lulu.
visited at the Crandall home Sunday.
Frank Marsh came over from Fort
Rice Friday to attend the dance.
Frank cray and wife went to Hazel
ton Sunday afternoon and returned
Monday.
Ethel Sites has been kept indoors
for the past week with slight attack
of scarletina.
L. w. Crandall is busy turning over
the sod for the Charlier Brothers.
Word comes from Fort Rice that
the Hobson postoff1ce has been re-es.
tablished, with Mrs. Joe Mead as post
mistress.
The Suverly dance is billed for next
Saturday night, if it doesn't rain
again.
Mrs. Harry Spaulding Of Clayton re.
turned to her home Monday, after
spending the winter at her old home
in South Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burbage visited
with Mr.. andd Mrs Reyes last Sun.
day. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-08

chairman and clerk of election; that the
clerk Of each caucus shall keep and preserve
a record of the caucus which shall include a
list of the voters; that at the close Of the
polls, the chairman and clerk shall imme.
certificates Of election to each delegate elected
The county committee shall pass upon the
rights of those entitled to participate in the
preliminary organization of the convention,
and will meet for that purpose at Patterson
Hall, in Bismarck, North Dakota, at 10
o'clock a. M, on Saturday, May 9th, 1905 to
The credentials of all delegates and all
notices OF contests must be filed with the
chairman of this committee on or before
May 9th, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. M, and
notice of contest must be accompanied BY
written statement of the grounds for con.
test
By order of the Burleigh county Repub.
1ican Central Committee
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, March
81, 1908. =
: ,,, E. A. WILLIAMS, b
X. y. HOSklNS, Chairman.
Secretary.