davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-06-01
CRITICISM.

Fully three-fourths of the newspa-
pers of the state have, during the
past winter, severely and ~unjustly crit
icised the board of trustees of the
University Of wyoming, without max
ing any specific charges against the
management other than the lack OF
students, but it would that the
very, criticism Of these newspapers Is
responsible for the small attendance
OF Wyoming boys and girls to our
state institution of learning to a great
er extent than any act of the trustees.
A year ago the Laramie Boomerang
and the Cheyenne Leader, two OF the
most disreputable and unreliable news
papers in the west, openly charged
that the trustees had misappropriated
the university funds, in face Of the
the university funds, in face OF
the fact that the examiner
makes a thorough examination Of
the books and accounts every
year., and up to date has not
found as much as one cent misappro-
priated. Other newspapers Joined In
the howl, like a pack Of hounds ehas-
ing the hunted stag. until the board
asked that a committee be appointed
by the governor to investigate the
charges. The committee, as will be
remembered, was appointed and the
investigation was made, and the trus-
tees were exonerated. But this did
not satisfy the human hounds. who
continued to howl upon a lost trail.
Not one of the newspaper writers,
who have been so free with their ad'
verse criticism, have ever visited the
university and of course they are not
in a position to know whether they
are publishing the facts or not, but
that does not seem to 'make any differ
ence, they want to howl and bark,
and there is no way of stopping them.
1t must be admitted, however, that
these ~senseless -insinuations and
groundless inuendoes have had no
small weight with the general public.
the faculty, the student body n even
with some of the trustees, and was
| of the board r~esigning, because they
were unwilling to spend their time in
an attempt to accomplish some good
and receive nothing for it but adverse
| comment from a most unreliable pub
lie press. Not only has the criticism
caused the resignation of two of the
trustees, but the secretary of the board
, 1908-06-01

faithfully serving eighteen years, and
she, will accept a position on the fac
ulty where 1t is hoped she will be free
from the unwarranted and unjust ct,
tacks of the democratic press, backed
up by the uniformed republican news
papers who clamor for notoriety by
having their cavilings republished in
the Cheyenne and Laramie nbelous
publications. This criticism even eff
fected DR.. Tisdel to such an extent
that he thought 1t vas the popular
side, and he too joined the pack,
which ended his usefulness to the in
stitution and the board was compelled
to summarily dismiss him.
But the real motive that is behind
all this criticism Is plainly to be seen.
Otto Gramm's resignation as. a meni-
Der Of the board Is what they are
clamoring for. Mr.. Gramm is a dip,
lomat, a gentleman n a politician.
He has been responsible for the defeat
of numerous democratic and sorehead
republican chronic office seekers, and
these defeated politicians have grown
to such great numbers during the past
ten years that they are now retaliat-
ing by fighting the university, because
he happens to be president OF the
board OF trustees, but they will not
force him to resign. He has been
through the fire too often. His term
expires next January, and he may then
gracefully retire, but he will never re-
sign. And while this criticism no
doubt will continue. the university
still lives and will live, regardless OF
all that may be said against 1t by a
public press which has no interest In
the discussion except for spite Int to
be on what at the present time seems
to be the popular side.-Natrona
County Tribune.
, 1908-06-01
The PoIlyton Gold Mining 70.
Mine situated in Lake Creek Mining
District.

Mine situated in Lake Creek Mining
District.
For development purposes = limited
amount OF treasury stock Of the COM
pany is offered at the LOW PRICE Of
Tens0O Cent? - Share
2 This company's property is only
1000 feet northwest Of the Topeka
Copper company's mine, in which
large bodies of high grade ore are be-
Ing blocked out reEdy for shipment.
The working shaft being sunk by
the Pollyton company on their prop
erty has been in ore continuously from
the surface and the mine will begin
SHIPPING as o as this working shaft
attains a depth OF ZOE feet. For this
purpose the treasury stock is~now be-
Ing sold at the low price of Toe "a
share and when sufacient funds have
been secured for that purpose the
stock will either be increased to rev
eral times the present price or taken
on the market entirely.
All those wishing to be identified
with the next BONANZA mine Of Lake
creek should act At once.
Address z. q. STGADMAN, esc,y,
CENTENNIAL, WYo.
, 1908-06-01
OF ln,srs.. To uomsn.

To such women a. are not seriously out
oflhealthA but who have exacting duties
tol perforA either In the way OF house.
hdld cares\or in social duties and func.
tidps whish\ seriously tax their strength,
- weRH % nursing mothers. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has proved . most
valuable supQArting tonic and i~nvigorat-
ing nervine. By its timely use, much
serious sickness and suffering may be
avoided. The operating table and the
s@ur0eons' knife, would Il slbelleyed
seldom have 10 be employed Il this most
vallable WomaDS uWedY we're resorted
TO In good time. The rFavorite Prescrip-
tlon"has proven y great boon 10 expectant
mothers by preparing the system for the
coming Of baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear in mind, please that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Ii not q secret OF
patent medicine, against which the most
Intelligent people are quite naturally
averse, because Of the uncertainty as Ia
their composition and harmless character,
but is . MEDICINE OF KNOWN coXPosI-
rIoN, . full list Of all Its Ingredients being
printed, in plain English. on every bottle
wrapper. An examination Of this list Of
ingredients will disclose the fact that 1t Il
~non-alcoholic In it, composition, chemic-
ally pure, triplerefned glycerine taking
the place Of tho commonly used alcohol,
In is makeup. In this connection II
may not be out Of place 70 state that the
sFsvorits Prescription Of DR.. Pierce Il
the only medicine put mp for the euro q
woman's peculiar weaknesses and ail
ments, and sold through druggists, oil
tho Ingredients Of which have the nm
snimons endorsement Of all tho leading
medical writer's; and teachers Of all the
several schools Of pRactice, and that too
- remedies. for the ailments. for which
sFavoeite Prescription II recommended.
A lttA book Of tAees endorsements will
p sent;to 2 addfsan, Post-paid. and
postslscard,. Or letter, Of Df. 3. v. Pierce
Buffalo, NY. :.
DR.. Pterceis Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipationL. Constipation b the cause oI
many diseases. Ours the AUS and you
sass ~ dissasa. Easy totaka - 0ndV
, 1908-06-01
SARATOGA YOUNG MAN
NAMED AS SUBSTITUTE.

Rev. Forde Is in receipt of a letter
from Senator C. D. Clark to the effect
that his son, Kenneth, had successful.
ly passed the examination for appoint
ment as naval cadet, which he took
In Laramie about q month ago, says
the Saratoga Sum- Warren Bailey is
principal and Kenneth Forde substi-
tute. If Bailey should fail in his ex
animation at Annapolis then Kenneth
would be appointed. This places Ken
meth very near the goal and his father
is much pleased.
, 1908-06-01

The killing of Sheriff Alfred H.
Bath was one of the most deplorable
tragedies that has ever been enacted
in this state. None but a cowardly
assassin ever kills an officer of the Jaw
"a man in the, performance of his
sworn duty. Sheriff; Bath was one OF
the pioneers OF this county, his father
being among the earliest settlers. He
was a. mere boy when his parents
came here and earned an honest name
as a citizen and a public officer. The
fact that he went alone to capture a
man who was fleeing from justice is
evidence of the fearless manner in
which he was in the habit of perform
ing his duty.
, 1908-06-01

The other day a republican remark
ed to the writer that 1t was no
ticeable that no senator or represen'
tative had been known to rush to the
defense of President Roosevelt. There
are two reasons for this. President
Roosevelt needs no defense with the
people of the United States. They
are his defenders to a larger degree
than any president the nation has ever
had. Second, he is entirely able to
defend himself. He has the ability
and the inclination to fight back when
he is assaulted. and his enemies gen.
orally get into the Ananias class in a
hurry.
, 1908-06-01

A complete line OF legal blanks a
The Republican ONCE.
, 1908-06-01

When. Questionable for any reason, it is vital that
you start it. The only way is Kodol, for nothing else
can. digest all foods. The relief is instant and COM
plete. Please note: our guarantee.
, 1908-06-01

It ID wrong to suffer, from Indigestion when
Kodol means instant relief. Please let 1t digest
your food.
II your ankle was lame you would aid it. II the
body was weak you would rest 1t. 1t Is far more
important to rest the weak stomach
Not by dieting, for that means partial starva-
ton. The body requires many sorts of food. To
cut out some elements means to rob some parts.
But let Kodol, for a little time, do what the
stomach can't do. Then see how quickly the
stomach RECEIVERS.
Undigested food grows hard. and ~irritates the
stomach lining. 1t causes
times liberation. That is the source of the pain.
breeds germs. And those germs load the blood
with their poisons. That leads to serious
troubles.
Don't think that the stomach can ever get
strong while those conditions continue.
Kodol consists of all the digestive elements, in
highly concentrated form. 1t digests all sorts OF
food, and completely. 1t does all that the health
Test stomach can do.
Pepsin is part of 1t, but pepsin digests albumen
only. Starch requires something else, fat some
thing else. Kodol combines all that is needed.
Digesters which depend solely on pepsin do only
what pepsin does. They are but halfway treat
ments. Other elements are just as essential, and
they must be in liquid form.
That is why Kodolis liquid. And, because 1t is
liquid, like the digestive juices. its action is In
, 1908-06-01
THE CURRENCY L

Congress has passed a currency bill.
1t is presumed that this measure will
make it possible to avoid to a large de-
gree the dangers surrounding a panic
such as that which came upon us dur
ing the closing months of last year. 1t
provides for emergency currency
based upon bonds and commercial pa
per up to a maximum OF $500, 900, 900
and places a tax upon this issue so
that it will not stay in circulation n
great length of time.
Briefly, the new=bill provides that
national banks not less than ten In
number, each with an unimpaired capt.
tai and with a surplus of not less tina
20 per cent, having an aggregate capt.
tai and surplus of at least $4,000 900,
may form what are to be known as ma
tional currency associations. Not
more than one such association is al
lowed in any city, and the member
ship must be made up as nearly as pos
sible from the contiguous territory OF
one or more states.
These national currency associa-
tions, for whose organization specific
ao..' ~ novarnmant An, h.nk
.,aHS s-.a.o,a,,o, hov,r, q
N,-S.'sue - 1o.uroa -hr Irrited
$50 -. :. -. mo,n NOT loco
go - oaa,..I stooL
~,nonns assoo;,
.N. -. NV ,Ts,.o, Stotos INV
" Ss.,I -
,ho
I9s -nansua, =, ~ axao,t,vs
~ ~. ~,
Aiu = sNa,st,nn ~ heh.,s =,
e. -,
.ne N.,,.ians1 ..rln,s,,nn -. A.
...~aa.
on :,
Asos,toa ,horo
pAp0I -.
spo ,"asuaan uhsthan I've,
ness
auui'iohai seHer,,a
=
"a W
me +.
:
SnsasNH 49,. ~. ~,
" -
s, I...' .o"h' 49, aenn,.,,n,
ni.ipai S~"Nan,
~
..s -.
, 1908-06-01
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,

Senator LaFollette is mighty long
winded but he did not possess the
gift of CAB and endurance to talk the
currency measure to death.
, 1908-06-01

slant. 1T even begins in the mouth-by increass
ing the dow of saliva.
The action of Kodol can be easily proved, either
in the stomach or out of 1t.
Eat what you need of the food that you want.
and take Kodol. Note the absence of pain and
gas. You know to a certainty that the food Ia
digesting.
Or you can see It digest food in a test tube.
under proper conditions. In these laboratory
tests, KodOl digests every whit of the food, just
as 1t does in the stomach. All other digesters
digest but part Of the food, just as they do in the
stomach.
Don't employ halfway measures, for the stom-
ach needs complete relief. Any undigested food
will, through irritation, interfere with the cure.
Nothing but Kodol does all that must be done. No
other digester can digest all foods.
Our Guarantee
We ask you to prove these statements at our
risk. Buy a dollar bottle of Kodol, and ask for
the signed guarantees. If the results are not as
claimed, take the empty bottle back with the
warrant, and your druggist will return your
money.
This offer applies to the large bottle only, and
to but one in a family. This is sufficient to prove
how much Kodol means to you.
If you need relief, won't you learn how to get 1t
on such a fair offer as that?
Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of e. G.
Dewitt & Co, Chicago. The $L00 bottle contains
~ times as much as the Soc bottle.
, 1908-06-01
JAps FINED FOR

Deputy State Game Warden G. P.
Sorenson arrested three Japs for
shooting doves, says the Rock Springs
Miner. The men all gave bond for
their appearance in court and were lat
er fined in the sum of s. each and
costs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-14

no specially noted Gordon bleus, they
are a people OF faculty and know
how TO make the most OF their some.
what meager food supplies. In the
cooking of beans, fresh or dried, they
can even give points to a Bostonian,
They have unique way of putting
up snap beans for winters use. easy
and excellent as TO results The beans
are picked when Just tender "snappy"
age, are washed clean, strung and
broken into inch pieces as though
ready for cooking. Now the housewife
threads a coarse needle with strong
thread, and In a jiffy strings the pieces
of broken leans on the thread. As
soon as generous loop IL made II is
hung in the sunshine to dry.
When perfectly dry it is laid away
from the dust until ready for use
Then take as many as desired. soak
IN lukewarm water several hours, and
cook the same as fresh beans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-14
Stocks = Bonds = Cereals
LOW PRICE STOCKS GRAIN WAS WEAK
Wheat Opened Up on Strength at
Liverpool But Closed Off
Other Grains Weak.

Chicago, Oct. WHEAT I'm.
expected strength in Liverpool where
lprices were fraction higher caused
a strong opening here, gains of a to
* being scored. With offerings
scanty, buyin gby shorts resulted in
prices advancing briskly the first few
Minutes OF trading. At this point
Isome big holders took profits. Under
the pressure of these offerings the
market became weak and heavy and
remained in that condition until the
close which showed losses of II to
Il. Continued dry weather in the
southwest was a bullish influence.
Receipts in the northwest were
heavy Sales Of cash grain at Min
neapolis were not 50 brisk There
wa sa fair demand for cash wheat at
about yesterdays prices No. 2 red
1013s a 1902; No >red l009s m10l5s
No. hard 1O03s 01025s; No. hard
9S@lo2, December opened 1907 to
lo0R highest l019s lowest l003s
closing l00as 0l00h May 1922.
CORN-Trade was quiet and the
market weak all day Talk about the
poor demand for cash grain by east
erners and concerning the prospects
of a probable liberal movement of the |
new crop in the near future were I'm.
portant factors, although the slump
in wheat had depressing influence.
No, 2, 7Gh07S14; No. 761aa7Slb:
No. ? white 77@771a; No. 3 white
$3.50 u; No. ? yellow 1872 mSO; No.
yellow 79h@79A December open.
ed G49s highest CAS-; lowest 637s; 4
closing GA. May 631amG39s.
OATS-Weak the tntire session ow
ng to selling by cash interests pre-
against purchases maze !.
he country. Cash pDrices We're -
a lower No. , white 46bd49:
standard 50650A December opened /
1914 a 1873 highest 49A m493s
highest 49A ODDS lowest 4S9s; clos 1
ng 493s 6491a May 500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-14
Baths Of Lemonade.

The very latest thing in Paris is the
lemonade bath. u is supposed to be
cooling. refreshing and beneficial
4 pretty Partisan actress has insti
tuted the fashion Of letting her friends
see her take a lemonade plunge. In a
charming dlrectoire bathing dress
with her hair tied MP in yellow rib
bons, she sat and received her guests
in a white tub draped with yellow and
filled with lemonade. with pieces of
lemon peel hoaing about on the sur.
face.
4 glass Of iced lemonade was given
TO each guest. and for those who
would join in the novelty lemonade
baths were arranged and directoire
bathing dresses provided.
n ts scarcely likely that this form
Of the bath will ever become really
popular. but az an advertising scheme
for a Young actress il is certainly far
better than lost iewels.-New YORK
Sun
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-14

'ordance with the terms and pro
visions Of ordinance No. 1863, ap
proved August II. 1908, now OF recor.
In the office Of the city clerk of said
city No iii Commercial avenue,
where printed copies Of the ordinance
may be obtained on application to the
said clerk, and in the office Of the
city engineer of the city, in the same
building. the specifications of and for
tho said work will be found and may
be there examined.
The said local Improvement as a
whole and in all its parts is fully de'
cribed in the said ordinance, and the
bids must be for the construction Of
the Improvement in strict conformity
with its terms and provisions. Bids
will be received for the making Of the
Improvement as a whole.
All bids or proposals must be &C
companied by cash or by check pay
able to the order of the President of
the said Board IN his official capa
city and certified by a responsible
bank, for an amount equal to ten G0J
per centum of the amount of the bid
or proposal, and without such cash
or check. no bid or proposal viii BE-
considered. The bids must be deliv
cred to the Board at the time and
place first above mentioned, No. I'LL
Commercial avenue aforesaid and al
said time and place. the Board IN open
session, will open. examine and
publicly declare said bids or pro
posals
The contractor whose bid may be
accepted shall enter into a contract
With the said city of Cairo for the
construction of the said Improvement
n strict accordance with the terms
and requirements of the said ordi
rance, and shall also enter into .
bond payable to the said city In the
sum of fifty 600 per centum of thf
AMOUNT OF his bid. with security t. |
,e approved by the said Board, condi |
toned for the faithful performance |
n all respects, Of his said contract |
md for holding the city harmless
tic; and he shall bind himself IN |
lis said contract and bond, to guaran
ec his work for the period of two (2l |
ears from and after the acceptance |
1 the same by the said Board and |
is confirmation by the court.
The contractor to whom the con
ract for the construction Of the i'm |
10. HI III
O the work. will be paid in bonds
f the city bearing interest at the
ate of FIVE 60 per centum per an
um from their respective dates.
hanks for bids or proposals will be
ty engineer at his office aforesaid
he board reserves the right to re-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-14
Aout All That Showed Any Advance in
New York Market Yesterday
VariousReas

New York, Oct. 1.-THE advance in
prices today was almost wholly con.
fined to group of low priced rail
lroads and industrial stocks in many
OF which there are important or
dominant holdings by identical in
terests, The minor railroads brought
into this movement, are believed to be
held in a large proportion of the total
capital by the controlling interests or
| by organized stock market pools for
! the purpose of controlling its dsposi-
| ton in the market. The upward
movement served as a check rather
than stimulation to a show of
strength in the general market
The unusual leaders of the market
would show no resistance to the reac-
ton, but seemed to balk an attempt
for an active advance. The attitude of
reserve thus Indicated toward the
present active speculation was as,
cribed to the remnant of apprehension
regarding the political outlook in En-
rope, to some contraction in the
money market supplies and to the
purpose to await the passing of the
coming election
show of strength in which the
market was helped by cables from
Liverpool regarding the political pros
pect, The lower range of prices in |
london which were encountered when |
The local market opened, had the eff
feet of admonition of dormant fears
Of the situation felt there
Money on call commanded maxi
mum rate higher than at any time
asst week while bank loans were in
process of rapid expansion to take up
oreign sales of securities. The more
attitude of lenders is
,ased partly on the possibility of re,
Iewed sales of stocks for foreign ac-
cunt or ofan outgo of gold, partly on
he outflow of currency to the in
erior and partly to the preparation
or subscription to the coming new
ssIes CT securities. especially of
onds on attractive terms The hesita- +
inc tone of stocks persisted through
ut.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-14
EIsctrle s.rlsb-,a 80.

one n he 'are7f electric household
utensils IL machine which scrubs
ssndTarers. wares ~ poUshss al.
kind Of fr0r It e claimed that ths
palmetto scubJin brush sors th.
work c.caniv AMI arlit.. ard hat
is as elective IN tie corners as in o.,
middle of ihe foo- The adjustable
parts inclrda iH sdlii!8a to The Ia
mei-o ~~su5b-a --H~h q s'etl Wsr
brush rss-.4.-u-- . q cICs ard h0ider
.1eels fee- - -hilE sd alt
ea1 NrIldHu 81 .e- clt 4e-.s Co 49,
Tire power c-sf IS Gained 10 be as
uore fhsu 0ne rfrt an hoIr Currehi
S fsten ftcu a-F eier'ris light fixture
n tEs Gc5-l---E "a 3-sr 4le-hz-ics.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-14
LOST.
FIRST PORTRAIT OF oPIE's.
Accepted Beating in Order to In
sure lis Success.

John Opie, the English painter, is
described as man of humble origin,
who achieved success wholly by his
own genius and perseverance. The
story of his first effort in that line of
art which arterward brought him fame
he related 10 Coke, first earl Of Leices.
ter of Holkham. as follows:
When small boy OF ten or twelve
hGwas left al home one Sunday after
noon with his father, while his moth.
or went 10 church. The father estab-
lished himself ia the parlor with his
Bible, and told the boy to be quiet
and amuse himself
Young Opie. who had procured some
paints. took up a position unobserved
In The kitchen. directly opposite the
parlor door. Very quietly he drew a
portrait of the old man bending over
his Bible, Until he had finished every
thing eNcept he head. when he began
running backward and forward to
study his fathers face.
The old gentleman grew very angry
at these apparently senseless Interrupt
tions and threatened TO punish his
son If they continued.
This was exactly what the boy want.
ed as he wished to paint his fathers
eye liz up and sparkling with anger.
SO ne continued his Irritating behav-
Tor until y met with the desired re-
suit. and bis father, justly wrsthful.
administered a sound thrashlng.
This achieved. the boy resumed his
task eagerly. and transferred 10 his
picture the expression which he had
Just seen upon the face Of his indig-
nant parent.
When his mother returned from
church. he placed the picture tri-
umphantly before her. but although
asiOnisEcd and delighted with It. she
thought IL her duty 10 scnld her sen
Severely for painting on Sunday.
Young Orie. however. cared no more
for the scolding than for the beating
he had received IN accomplishing his
cork. end Only hueged his mother De
HEhtedly IN his excitement 81 its sue
cess
His fsfh,r. coming into the room a.
this juncture. and spying The portrait
% himself. vas 50 surprised and
pleased a. D. thar be told the mother
n0t tc scold The hoT any more.
Subsequently. whenever the picture
Vas shown. b. used 90 tel Wifh great
relish ~ siory e r0Hns Opis's plucky
accegtance 81 . beafinz fn order 70 in /
sure its s1ccess -foufhs Companion.