davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-03-27

NluualiS ana cOllecIiNely.
Unriglttness of character will out.
weigh ability and Il clean life over
balances brains. There never was a
time when there was greater need than
Mt present to bring down close to the
life OF the average man the vision of
integrity in action. The distressing
discoveries that have revealed the lack
of it In all walks OF life have simply
shown that too many OF us are con-
cerned with tile husk, not the kernel.
Character Itself may well be regarded
ms Il wall. fer there is = kind of ma
sorry which we must test by the plumb
of integrity. Analyze character md
we find it is the great silent force
which nicyes through the OF
thought, feeling and action, until 1t
shows others just what may be expect
ed OF MS. Only one force reigns SUI
prciiie in that character and keen OBJ
servers can tell ut Il glance what that
| force is. 10 use our analogy, there in
but one style of architecture %infiuenc-
ing our character wall; the sensual
man is building on bestial lines, the
miser on those of money-gettfng, the
philosopher of wisdom, the broad
minded, spiritual man on those of i'm
tegri.y and uprightness. And SO it
goes.
There is another point in the anal
ogy. There is a vast amount of differ
emf materials being Incorporated into
III buildings. Earth, lime, stone,
brick, wood and iron. But each must
be tested by some standard OF correct
ness before it is permitted a place. Sc
in life. Our character wall must moi
ilnva embodied i'll it anything but what
VIII stand tile highest test. In our use
of the mental, moral, muscular, politi
cal and religious material heaped
about us we must apply the test that
Will best help to produce a noble re.
suit.
AS we build, courage comes from
the prosaic fac that we can do only a
little day by day. Stone upon stone.
tier upon tier. is the old, old law. The
form, style and expression Of life be.
ing slowly turned into character, W.
test each days work MS we look to
ward a finished result. 1t Is antiquat
ed. but still true, that we do moi be
come a devil or a saint in a day. we,
as we grow into something different
from all others. must constantly meas
ure ourselves by the standards our Wis.
ions have granted us.
1t is a miserably sad thing to have
the one opportunity of life come to us
an opportunity wherein we might show
our Integrity and our loyalty, and t
awaken to the fact that slowly act.
have become habits, habits character
and we are unable to live up to thu
opportunity.
1t is a serious thing IL we personal
" fail, but still more serious IL ",
kill consciously the visions of integri
ty in others. In that sense we becom,
-~flornociaes,. for the Greek
believed the homo" stood forsthe crea
ture capable of aspiration and imagin
alton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-03-27
|ElsMS51S42


A novel device recently patented by
a West Virginia woman is the unique
dustpan shown in the illustration. 1t
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-03-27

A rittsburg judge has decided that .
~teac!,er may chastise an unruly pupil
with a barrel slave.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-03-27
ohio Cakes.

IA
One-half pound butter. ,sone pint OF
molasses. n:lf pound brown gar. half
pound -four, ginger q taste Boil the
butter and molasses together for one
minute. Stir in the sugar while hot.
then pour in over oiie-tfaifff offhs -four.
Stir in the rest a little at = time, with
the ginger.
To sweeten
Cream or milk that has turned. but
is not solred, may DC made sweet ~
stirring into it one t~easpoonfli Of car
Donate OF maglesia to each quart of
milk.
How to Wash Lamp C~hin,ncys.
Wash chimney first in q iukewarm
suds, then rinse well In arm winter
and polish with 4 soft cloth until dry.
This q, an sxcc;lcnt way to clean the0.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
VISITORS IN THE DISTRICT.

The Ely district is again entertain
ing distinguished visitors from the
east. Messrs. Smith. Kuhn, Anderson
and Page, representing financial in
terests which have been of trench
dous aid in developing and building
up wide variety of Industries
throughout the country, and TO none
is there due so much distinction and
credit as to the builder.
These gentlemen will remain in
the district until Thursday and while
here are going to see all that we
have to show at mines and reduction
works of the two great mining orga-
niZations of the district, Cumberland
Ely and Nevada Consolidated. They
have confidence in these properties
and confidence that the future will
witness the making of a great min
ing, smelling. railroad and CONNER
cial center here, which will have
plenty at home to sustain large pros
perity, TO which will be added vast
annual revenues from the trade and
activities carried on in rich mineral
territory tributary to this immediate
district and in time to he linked
closely to it by new railroad construc-
ton.
Visitors are welcome in Ely dis
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
DIN'S TRADE REVIEW.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Dun's
Review says;
Midsummer quiet is augmented
this year by the general contraction
that has occurred in all departments
OF trade and industry. but splendid
progress of the crops strengthens
confidence in the future, and prepare
lions for large volume of fall busi-
ness is gradually increasing the per-
centage of active machinery.
Idle freight cars have been reduced
to less than $4,000, and railroad
shops are resuming repair work.
Numerous small orders make up a
fair tonnage of new business in the
iron and steel industry, but buying
Is. conservative, as is customary at
this season in most departments.
Arrivals of foreign dry hides are
small and are readily absorbed at the
recent advance in prices.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
TIME TO GET BUSY.

National Committeeman Flanagan
has promised that Nevada will this
year give the Democracy the hottest
race that it has ever had in the sage
brush. We hope the committeeman
uses his best endeavors TO make good.
Over In this part of the state, how
ever, we would like to hear some
thing about call from the state CEN
trail committee for county primaries
and conventions. The promise of
hot work is all right so far as it
goes, but we would like to see 1t get
beyond the mouth stage and resolve
into actual work. We believe that
with hard work Republicans can car
ry the state this fall, but they have
no walkaway ahead of them by any
manner OF means. The campaign
can open no minute too soon Tor
them and every minute OF it can be
used to advantage. Upon its outcome
rests the seating of another United
States senator for Nevada, and the
lining up of the state in the eyes of
the nation as standing for progress
by word and deed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30

trict. the bigger and the more of them
the better. We have nothing that is
not on display and that will not win
its own high praise. From what
they fave TO say ON departure we
can only benefit. No advertisement
approaches in value that which is
given in the report to his friends and
associates by the man who has seen
that which is good with his own eyes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
Special TRAIN SERVICE
For July 9TH and 5fh

Leave Ely q p. IN. for Veteran
and intermediate points.
Leave Veteran Z p. m. for Fly
Leave Ely at 1900 p. m. for
McGill.
Leave McGill at 11:45 p. IN. for
Ely.
Leave Ely at 100 Il. IN. for Vet
Gran and intermediate points.
Leave Veteran ut 200 Il. m. for
Ely City.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30

On account of the Celebration
on July 4th and 9th the Nevada
Northern announces the following
special train service:
Leave Ely 1880 a. m. for Vet
eran and intermediate points.
Leave Veteran $50 a. IN. for
Ely.
Leave Ely 9:15 "A. IN. for McGill.
Leave McGiIl 1000 a. IN. for
Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30

Visitors are welcome in Ely dis
, 1908-07-15
Lady Barber Shop
Under Crawford. Coal once.
Both Ladies' and Gentlemen Served
SPECIAL NOTICE
By the:Northern Pacific Railway
C0mpanV

For the information Of persons in
terested in the purchase OF land scrip
in the State of Wyoming. I am author
lied by Thomas Cooper. land COM
missioner Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company, TO give notice that the
commissioner of the general land Of
flee at Washington, D. c., Is now ap-
proving scrip selections Of land under
the act of July 1, 1898. in the State
of Wyoming.
This is a new opportunity to buy
government lane in Wyoming in legal
subdivisions of forty acres and up,
at 1925 per acre, being a saving OF
about 81 per acre compared with any
other script.
Make all applications to c. B. Tow
ers, Miles City, Montana, who is au-
thorized by Thomas Cooper, land COM
missioner of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company. under contract to sell.
Address c. 3. TOWERS,
Miles City, Montana.
, 1908-07-15
HE BOUGHT
SOME LAND
OLD TIME LARAMIE VALLEY COW.
PUNcHER SURPRISED AT DE-
vELoPMENT OF SECTION
Was Here Twenty Years Ago and New
err Dreamed That in Score Of Years
Big Ranch Holdings Would Be Di-
vided Into Farms Of Irrigated and
Cultivated Lands.

|UHtr
Il never saw such a Transformation
as Is going on throughout this west
ern country" said A. G. Fitch OF
Springfield, o., at Union station to a
reporter for the Omaha Bee. Twenty
years ago | punched cattle on the Lar
annie plains for several big cattle out
fits. At that time there was some lit
tie talk about irrigation and in fact 1t
was being tried in portions OF Colora-
do. but l never dreamed, nor did any
one else in that part of the country,
that the very land over which we were
punching cattle would some day be
thrown open to farmers and be raising
the finest crops ever grown.
Ranches Turned Into Farms.
Il went to Bosler. Wyo., Wednesday
on the Tallmadge-Buntin and Payne
Investment company's special train
OF land seekers and to say 1 was sur
prised would be putting it mildly. The
big ranches In the old Laramie valley,
where We used to range our cattle,
have been cut into from forty to $40
acre farms, and men at Laramie told
me that w 800 people have bought
there within the last sixty days.
Becomes Land Owner.
THE land Is rapidly being put under
irrigation and it looked good enough
to me. SO that l bought a quarter sec.
ton. If people in the east could be
induced to go west, they would be sur
, 1908-07-15
THREE-HEAT PLAN
IN HORSE RACING


The ~three-heat plan for races seems
to be the thing in modern sport. says
the horse editor of Field and Farm.
The money il divided SO as to give
a piece of 1t to as many as possible,
while the winner takes the long end
of it. For instance. in a 81, 200 purse.
ten per cent Or 500 Is set aside for
the horse standing best in the sum-
mary at the end of the three heats
and the remainder, 5000, Is divided,
$500 for each heat and awarded As,
25, Is, 10 and 5 per cent to the five
leading horses, thus giving the fifth
horse a chance to save the entrance,
while the winner Of three heats would
get $505 instead of $3.50, as under the
old system. The five moneys each
heat gives each horse fifteen chances
In the aggregate of the three heats to
win a piece Of money. If a horse comes
even fifth three times, it practically
wins its entry fee, and If it comes
third in one heat it gets its money
back. A horse gets just what it earns
by this system and no more.
, 1908-07-15
WYOMING COMPANY
DIsCARDs sHRoPsHiREs,

A certain sheep company up in Wy
oming has discarded Shropshire bucks
after several years trial because they
are not adapted to existing range CON
ditions, says the Denver Field and
Farm. Much of the range Is sandy
and when the light fleece of the Shrop-
shire becomes matted with sand the
growth Of the wool is checked. Many
of them did no have more than a hail
inch of wool on their backs this spring
The sand does not work into the heav-
Ter fleece of the Merino in this way
and Merino bucks will now be used
and the black faced sheep gradually
weeded out. The wool crop this spring
showed that the wne arc gradual
ly working back to the ten-pound
fieeces with which they started in the
sheep business.
, 1908-07-15
Deafness. Cannot b. Cured


by local application. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucou lin,
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumblina
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
1t is entirely closed, Deafness Is the re
suit, and unless the Inflammation can
be token out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Ia
nothing but an inflamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
, 1908-07-15
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED
FOR STATE MEETIk

The executive committee Of the
State Teachers association announces
the engagement Of DR.. A. e. Winship,
editor of the New England Journal OF
Education, and Superintendent J. M.
Greenwood of Kansas City, Mo-, al
speakers for the meetings Of the State
Teachers association to be held at
Laramie next Christmas holidays, says
the Wyoming School Journal. These
men rank high among the leading Cd
ucators of the country and their pres
enc will insure a successful meeting.
The teachers of Wyoming are to be
congratulated upon the opportunity to
hear and meet them.
, 1908-07-15
MUTTON EATERS ARE
GROWING IN NUMBERS.

Mutton consumption has grown by
leaps and bounds and the incentive to
the increased use of this most health.
full meat is the creation of a market
oy the PACKERS, who. by putting the
dressed product before IL in
attractive form, have practically de-
veloped the demand, says the Denver
Field and Farm. Way back in 1888
Armour's head buyer Dragged that he
had bought $4,000 sheep during the
month of September which was the
record up to that time. Now it is moth
ing for any one OF the big packers tc
buy this many in a day and they work
off four or five million in a season.
, 1908-07-15
BULLY FOR. ROSE.
Refused to "Dip" When He Saw Ameri-
can Flag Was Missing.

London, July 15.-An interesting
event occurred just before the formal
opening of the contests. when Ralph
Rose, carrying an American flag in the
parade in the stadium, failed to lower
it when passing the kings stand, as
those OF all other nations did. Roses
action at first bothered his associates,
but it pleased them when they saw
there were no American flags displayed
IN the stadium, America and Sweden
being sighted in this respect. The
only American flags were the ones car
ried by the American spectators.
, 1908-07-15
CIRCUIT
FOR LARAMIE
LOCAL THEATER TO BE SUPPLIED
WITH ATTRACTIONS OF THE
HIGHEST ORDER.
Capitol Avenue Of Cheyenne to Be
Part Of Circuit Including Laramie,
Rawllns, Rock Springs, Green Riv-
er and Evanston-Getting Good
Shows for All.

A plan for the combination oil the
Capitol Avenue theater Of this city
with the theaters of Laramie, Raw
Inns. Rock Springs, Green River and
Evanston, has been practically COM
rleted by Edward F. Stable, manager
of the Cheyenne theater, whereby the
alter .goers not only In Cheyenne but
all along the line may enjoy a larger
number of good attractions than have
heretofore been billed to the other
Wyoming towns, says the Cheyenne
Tribune.
A Separate Circuit.
Under the new arrangement, Wyo-
ming will be made a separate theatre
cal circuit and dates arranged in this
city for the performance in the towns
on the circuit of the high class at.
fractions coming here, many OF which
have appeared in no other town in the
state.
h new arrangement of offering
six stands in this state instead of one
will, 1t is expected, have the effect of
bringing to Cheyenne and the other
towns on the circuit a larger number
of good plays during the season than
it has been heretofore possible to Sc
cure.
Good Players VIII Come.
OF the great number of plays COM
ing to Denver each winter only a part
come to Cheyenne, the others going
west by the southern route. The new
circuit will doubtless divert many of
thesa this wav
, 1908-07-15
Union Pacific Railroad Co., Summer
Tourist Low Round-Trip Rates.

O'T'O" TdcTHC NdTTUdu OU., SUTHmeT
Tourist Low Round-Trip Rates.
From Laramie, Wyo to the east and
West.
Chicago, H., and return, $43. so
Buffalo, N. Y, and return, $500.
Detroit, Mich, and return, $3.50.
st. Louis, Mo-, and return, $37.50.
st. Paul, Mimi, and return, $41.20.
San Francisco, Cal, and return,
$4,000.
Los Angeles. Cal, and return, $4,000.
Portland, Ore, and return, $4,000.
On sale June LIST to September 30.
Final limit, October 81.
II A. B. CADY. Agent.
, 1908-07-15
GONE TO soDERGREEN's
WITH EASTERN VISITOR

Father Hugh Cummiskey, who has
as his guest Bishop Burke of New
York, left this morning for the Solder
green ranch, accompanied by Miss
Maggie Coughlin in Greenwood's auto.
mobile, where they are spending the
day close to nature. The visiting
priest is greatly enjoying his stay in
this vicinity.
, 1908-07-15
STORED THEIR WOOL
FOR BETTER OFFERS.

James Atkinson of this city has his
wool clip at Rock River, where he is
holding it for the present, his son.
Felix Atkinson, having his crop at
Medicine Bow. The shearing was fin,
ished yesterday. The elder Atkinson
has about a carload. the younger hay.
ing between 10000 and 10000 pounds.
, 1908-07-15
CAME TO HIS DEATH
FROM NATURAL CAUSI

The ~coroner's jury in the matter OF
the autopsy Of the late Otis Knight
completed the trial this week, says the
Sundance Monitor, rendering a verdict
that the deceased came to his death
from natural causes.
, 1908-07-15

To some folks, underwear 10 Just
underwear. When they buy : suit
and have It a while they ars
either satisfied or dissatisfied ana
that L. all they know about L. Nine
tImes out Of ten they don't know
tkS make. Now we want you to Get
acquainted with WdeaI" Underwear.
w want you to try a suit and get
the habit Occasionally you get
stuck" on underwear, but the
ideal" always pives s~atisfactIon.
Prices range from $50 to $3.50 per
suit.
W. Il. lseERo,
213 Second street.
, 1908-07-15

For the small sum Of so cents .
month you can get all the news Of
the world right up to the minute BY
subscribing for The RspubEcs1.
, 1908-07-15

A wealthy and elderly bachelor de-
sires = wife. Tho advertiser has been
rejected by three life insurance com
panieA-rown Topics.
, 1908-07-15
TWO WOOL CLIPS
BRING GOOD PRICE.

1t Is reported here today that Alex
Bowie and the Hall company each re-
ceived IA cents a pound for the pres
ent clip of wool. Prices are ranging
from that maximum to ~ cents.
, 1908-07-15

The Republican is the best advertis
Ing medium in the city and county for
It reaches all the people all the time.
, 1908-07-15

The Republican Is the only paper In
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1908-07-15

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-03
ARKANSAS REJECTS
DAVIS AS DELEGATE
Instructs for Bryan After
Voting Against Senator.
GETS ONLY A THIRD OF VOTES
Octopus Chaser Allows Friends to
Present His Name Before COnveu-
tiOn Only 10 Meet Defeat-DOnaghy-
Pindau Faction Successful in the
Selection of Candidates.

Little Rock, Ark. June 2-Inited States
Senator Jefr Davis was defeated to-day
for delegate-Rt-Iarge to the Democratic
national convention. receiving but 1856
votes of the total OF $50 cast in the Demo
cratic State convention.
The delegates-at-large elected are United
States Senator James P. Clark. Guber-
natorial Nominee George w. Donaghy.
James H. Harrod. and Secretary of State
o. c. Ludwig. The convention Dy prac-
tically unanimous vote adopted resOlu-
tions instructing for Bryan for President
Four years ago Davis was elected dele
gate-at-large by acclamation. To-day his
defeat was a foregone conclusion. but he
allowed his friends to nominate him at
the last moment.
The entire slate for State offices of the
Donaghy-PindaT faction. representing the
incoming and outgoing State administra-
tions. was nominated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-03
JEFFERSON DAVIS BIRTHDAY.
Southern Leader Was Born One Hun
dred Years Ago.

century ago to-day Jefferson Davis
was ushered into this world. which was
to hold for him a career marked by prob
ably the most striking changes and san
culinary vicissitudes that history has
chronicled.
His exceptional qualities made an IN
usually marked impress while he was still
young man, and his intrepid courage
and resourceful leadership enabled his
command, the First Mississippi Regiment.
to turn the wavering tide in the battle OF
Buena Vista, and thus won for American
arms the proudest victory Of the Mexican
war.
1t was also Col Davis charge at the
head of his Mississippi Regiment. in the
battle of Monterey. which drove the Mex
leans from Fort Taneira, and thus won
that remarkable victory.
Later. as a statesman at Washington.
he won the admiration, esteem, and conf
dence Of those with whm he was ASSOC
ciated, and, necessarily. was accorded
gratuitously the envy and hatred of some
Of the leaders in opposition politics
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-03
A READING DIRECTOR
baltimore and Ohio President Is

baltimore and Ohio President Is
Elected TO Succeed Charles steele.
Philadelphia. June 2.-Shareholders OF
the Reading Company. the holding cor
poration for the Philadelphia and Reod-
Ing Railway and the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company. held
their annual meeting to-day ar the Termi-
nal A surprise was sprung by the cleo
ton OF oscar G. Murray. president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. a member
Of the board of directors. Mr.. Murray
takes the place Of Chales Steele, Of New
York. who resigned.
The election Of Mr.. Murray to the board
came without any advance notice to those
outside of the companies. Before the
meeting it was the opinion that all of The
nine directors whose terms expired to-
day would be reelected.
The election Of Mr. Murray is looked
upon merely as recognition of The large
holdings OF the Baltimore and Ohio In The
Reading Company. The retiring director.
Mr.. Steele. was a representative OF tie
Morgan interests. being member of the
firm OF j. z. Morgan ~ Co.
The nine directors elected were George
F. Baer. Henry Ad Du Pont, Henry P.
Mexican, Samuel Dickson, Joseph S. Har-
ris. H. Mex Twombly, Edward T. Stotes-
bury. Henry c. Frick and Oscar G. Muir
ray.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-03
LYNCH HEADS THE TICKET.
President of Typographical Union
Has Big Lead Over Rival.

Indianapolis. June 2.-The canvass OF
the official returns of the election of Off
GERS of the international Typographical
Union was completed tonight. showing
the election of the administration ticket
almost throughout.
James NJ. Lynch led the ticket for presi-
dent OF the organization by a vote OF
A.O76 over H. S. Hudspeth, Of New Or
leans, who received 1851 votes
J. NJ Bramwood was elected secretary
treasurer by 2O.ss6 votes over Thomas F.
Crowley. who received 12.Sl2 votes For
first vice president J. W Hayes, Of Min
neapolis. was elected over w. N P. Reed,
Of New York