davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-10-06
A CAREFUL CANVASS NECESSARY

The republicans of this county must be
up and doing. The mere nomination
o4-s ticket does not mean its election.
Very frequently popular candidates
with an actual majority Of voters on
their side 60 down because of over
confidence and q feeling that there is
no use in seeing the people and ex-
planning the issues before them. Vol-
ers like 10 meet and see their candi-
oates. They appreciate a show oil
friendly interest in their welfare. In
politics, as well as in business, keep
ing everlastingly at it brings success,
Let every candidate get his coat of
and keep it on till after November 5.
A few votes too many will look bet
ter than some too few. In fighting
the battle, there should be but one
slosan-thc success of the republican
party-the election of the straight
ticket.
An active n complete canvass Of
the county will give the republican
ticket an average majority of old-time
proportions. With the splendid ticket
nov before the people. republicans
have a right to hope for complete party
, 1908-10-06
BRYAN'S CAMPAIGN AT A STAND
STILL.

Consensus OF opinion is that the
presidential campaign Is just where 1t
was before the Nebraskan began his
speechmaking tour. Mr.. Taft's cleo
tion was as sure as the return OF the
equinoxes. Bryan's remarkable adj
roitness a. . campaAgner and the un-
precedented vigor with which he push
ed his advocacy attracted attention
and aroused discussion. 1t was merely
a disturbance of the, atmosphere Anc
nothing in 1t traceable to the laws OF
cause and erect like seed time and
harvest. There was really very little
to it all in results, merely = big noise.
Now that the expose has come
Bryan's campaigning has come to an
abrupt s%tandstill. It n felt that it will
be next to impossible to get it going
again and II 1t does 1t will never at
tain any momentum. The power be
hind 1t has gone forever. Confidence
in Mr.. Bryan has been rudely shaken,
and there is no one among his friends
who has the temerity to hope that II
can be restored.
If Haskell was seeking notorfety he
has attained it. He is the most con
spicuous object In American politics
today. 1t Is easy to foresee that IL
future years when democratic defeat
in 1908 is being explained other and
sufficiently potent reasons a be hid
behind the Haskell scapegOat-
, 1908-10-06

duties on imports Of manufactures and
thereby forced the closing OF impor-
tant native Industries and drove their
employees into idleness. Wages In
every branch of industrial activity de-
clined, the demand for every variety
OF farm products fell Oh, and the work
ingmen OF the country were subjected
to universal hardship and distress.
The operation of Mr.. Bryan's Let mea-
ure robbed the farmers, brought HIN
ger and misery to the wagessrnsr and
bankrupted the treasury. 1t was in
deed. as MT. Cleveland said, "a Q
ture Of peffdy and dishonor."
William Jennings Bryan stands to-
day as he stood in 1894, for free trade
and all that It means to American lab0r
AMI American enterprise. He cannot
get away from the record. and there
are no indications that he wants TO ~
away from 1t. He is committed to
free trade A. distinctly as he Is to free
silver, and his own words show that he
will fasten those twin deyiltries upon
the country II he gets the chance.
, 1908-10-06

MIR. TAFT-S GREAT CAMPAIGN.

Mr.. TAFT is making OF the great
est campaigns ever mace by a. pres.-
uential candidate. He has passed
through many OF the states wnerein
.ne democracy has believed 1t was
gaining strength and wherein there
was some reason to believe there was
weakness In the republican ranks. II
mere was such weakness certainly II
I'D not snow Itself during the western
ur.py OF MI. TAFT. EVERYWHERE he war
greeted by houses filed to their capac-
,ty or open air meeting covering acres
IN extent. The closest attention was
given to the earnest, sincere candidate
and the people were strengthened In
lneir friendship for him by his pres
snce and words OF wisdom.
There was no state that gave Mr..
fatt a more royal reception than the
state of Nebraska and 1t is confidently
predicted by Nebraska leaders that
here is no hope for the democracy
there. The days Of populism have pas
sed and the fusion gag is no more.
Wyoming's reception to the republi-
IA candidate vas heartfelt and In
.plrlng. The largest auditorium In the
state was filled till standing room WA
gone and hundreds were unable to get
n. Wyoming Is In love with the re-
publican standard-bearer. 1t welcomed
n.m as a friend known to the people.
in the campaign of 1908 he visited our
state and delivered one of the great
speeches of the campaign-great in its
simplicity, sincerity, friendliness and
.ogic. At that meeting. according to
Mr.. Taft's admission at Cheyenne last
Friday, the people Of Wyoming nom
mated him by reclamation for the
presidency. n upon the last occasion
he simply appeared before them tt
claim Of them the support he is emit
tied to as their candidate. Having
placed him in nomination, 1t became
their duty to see to it that he was
given all possible aid in the campaign
for election. And the people Of Wye
| ming are doing that. They will de
their utmost in backing up their ex
pressed wishes two years ago.
Although Colorado did not place Mr.
Taft in nomination during the cam
paign Of 1906, it did give him a ROM
.ng reception last Friday. The SAM
auditorium in which MI. William Jen
nings Bryan was nominated was taxed
to its capacity. Denver became en-
thusiastic as lever before. The towr
was In gala attire and the republican
candidates heart was made glad.
In Kansas his welcome was n con
tinuous ovation from the western Dor
der to the banks of the Big Muddy
Everywhere there was plenty OF owl
dence of republican ascendancy.
Mr.. Taft has returned to the cas-
| with assurance In his heart that he vii
certainly be the next president of thu
United States.
, 1908-10-06

IDT" FI
preparation of water Is one OF the most
serious industrial problems o con-
fronting the people OF TINS valley. 1t
oversnadows nll other dangers. Al
ready the people OF Colorado are TAX
ing ruliy one-tnlrd OF the water right
iully belonging in this drainage basin
ana the contemplated works will take
Iuliy rs mucn more As long
as the waters OF the Big Lara
me were taken only tor irrigation Oh
land adjacent 10 It's course, there was
no menace to this state, but just as
soon as it was diverted to another
drainage area. 1t passed from us mover
to return again.
Many years ago. at the time OF the
hrst appropriation, there was much talk
II a iesai Duttlo to maintain the rights
III Wyomig citizens and n legisla-
ture appropriated 81. 900 to'carry on the
proceedings, but for some reason no
suit vas ever instituted. Later Colo
raao people made ~app.ication to the
wyoming state engineer for permits
son 10 cross q portion Of Wyoming
with a ditch conveying water from the
Big Laramie. This permission was
not granted by the then state engineer.
lMr. Mead. and the petition Is probably
still resting peacefully in a pigeon nole
at the state capitol. Time and again
schemes have been sprung, only to
be abandoned, until the present plan
was evolved. 1t Is broad In Its scope
and appears to be backed by ample
wea tn to carry it through to a ucces
Iul consummation. provided Wyoming
does not prevent 1t.
This valley cannot afford to permit
the plan to be carried out without
legal test. Every right OF the people
OF Wyoming should be invoked and II
there is ground for preventing thii
| wholesale diversion of the waters o.
the Big Laramie, it should be done a
any cost.
, 1908-10-06
BRYAN, THE FREE TRADER.

In the record of Mr.. Bryan's public
he is officially identified with
just one important measure OF federal
legislation, and that the Wilson-0or-
man tariff C Of 1894. AS a member
OF the house committee on ways and
means during President Cleveland's
second administration Mr.. Bryan as
sisted in preparing that measure, and
in lis completed form 1t bore his I'M
qualified approval. His advocacy OF
the bill drew sharp and clear the divfd-
ing line between the democracy Of
Organism and the democracy OF Gro
yer Cleveland. Mr.. Bryan pronounced
the measure just and honorable.
President Cleveland denounced 1t as
the creature Of perfdy and iishonor."
refused to sign it, and it became a law
without his approval. The distinction
thus drawn between the Bryan democ-
racy and the Cleveland democracy
continues to this day.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Bryan is posing
this year as the special friend and
champion of the farmers, 1t is worth
while to point ou how their interests
we're affected by the only important law
he eyer helped to create. The Wilson
German act repealed the duty on
wool. On January 1, 1893, two months
after President Cleveland's second
election, the sheep in the United
States, according to official statistics,
numbered 4~7,273.553 and were valued
at $125, 800. 254. At the close Of Mr..
leveland's term, thanks to the baleful
influence of the free trade act which
Mr.. Bryan had helped to force upon
he statute book, the number Of sheep
n the country had fallen to 36.S18, SAB,
having a value Of $50, 020, 942. In other
words, the sheep herds had suffered a
loss of nor than 10000, 900, or nearly
IS per cent. and the wool clip of the
United States had declined in value
about S,OOO, 900, or nearly so per
cent, all through the operation OF a law
which found one of its most ardent
supporters in the person Of "the far
mers' friend" William J. Bryan.
In 1898, under the fostering care of
,ariff protection, the wool of the coun-
try amounted to 500. 000, 900 pounds;
in 1895, under the blighting effect OF
free trade. it fell to 209, 000. 900 pounds.
In 1891, with the tariff restored, it
rose to 302. 900. 900 pounds and to $780,
900, 900 pounds in 1902. During the
four years Of President Cleveland's
,aoopd torn, tho n,oosuro ~,,btcx ho
denounced as the creature Of perfdy
and iishonor,' but which Mr.. Bryan
nevertheless enthusiastically endorsed,
saddled the American wool growers
with losses conservatively estimated
at $500. 900. 900.
But the wool growers were not the
only victims OF the Wilson, German
Bryan perfdy. Every branch of Amert.
can industry suffered. It lowered the
, 1908-10-06
FOR TAFT.

An unqualified approval of William
H. TAFT as a presidential candidate was
given by Rev. James Coote, d. D., pas
tor for the Methodist Episcopal church
in Thompsonville, Conn.,, when he call
ed at the headquarters Of the republL
can national committee. For years DR..
Coote has taken a prominent part in
Methodist circles in Ney England and
in New York, having been a presiding
elder and occupied leading pulpits.
No man has SPOKEN 20 earnestly In
favor of the great work that Christian
missions ure doing in the Philippines.
in China and in the orient generally as
Mr.. Taft" said Coote. in an ad-
dress at Yale university he emphasiz.
ed that idea particularly, and on sever
al other occasions he spoke enthusiast
tically of the good being done by ag-
gressive Christian evangelicalism in
the different countries which he visit
ed. 1t cen to ME that no evangelical
, 1908-10-06
AN IMPENDING

A party of Colorado people have just
finished q proposed plan for the tax
tnr OF q large quantity of water from
The Big Laramie river and turning IL
into the headwaters OF Lone Tree
creek, from which stream 1t is propos-
"a to ountuct it to lands In northern
ooyoeadoA This stream runs but q lew
males southwest Of Cheyenne and pass
g Into Colorado at a point near Carr
station. The Republican is not advised
1t Just what point it Is intended to
take the water from the Laramie, but
probably low enough down to tap the
Mcintyre. The ditch, 1t is said. will
be eighty miles long and the work Of
= very expensive character. but hun
land Is the reward that 10
held out to the investor and he seens
rea1y4oyake the chance, fighting wyo
Ming citisens for water appropriated
many yeaEs ~. This threstened ~
, 1908-10-06

A WOMAN WHO HEARD TAFT.

A m whose husband Is a hard
working man said to The Tribune to-
day:
The Leaders, report Of the Taft
meeting is very unfair and ~prejudiced.
| had some doubts as to whether /
would like Mr.. Taft and had not made
UP my mind how l would vote, but ]
was SO impressed with Taft's sincerity
and honesty, his courage and fairness,
that l have made up my mind to vote
for him. / was glad he devoted so
much time to %injunctions because he
has been evidently much misrepre-
scented on that question by the demo-
cratic press. l enjoyed what he said
and he made 1t SO plain that even a
could understand. Notwith,
standing what the Leader says, l
know Mr.. Taft made a good impress
sion on his audience, particularly the
mountaineering Tribune.
, 1908-10-06
MAKES ASTONISHING CURES
Mi-o-na Tablets Cure Dyspepsia BY
Promptly Removing the Cause,
or Money Back.

Mi-o-na Is a scientific and effective
remedy for the permanent cure Of in.
digestion.
Food is digestej In the stomach by
means Of a churning movement of the
walls of the stomach. which thorough.
ly mixes the food with the gastric or
stomach juices.
II the muscular walls are fiabby and
lack n or energy, the stomach can
not churn the food properly, and the
digestive juices are not properly mixed
with the food.
This causes indigestion. The com.
mon symptoms are: weight and ful.
ness after meals. coated tongue, bad
taste in mouth, discharges Of wind
from the mouth, and belching Of sour
material.
Dyspepsia cannot be cured by taking
a digestor, such as pepsin, because
pepsin simply digest your food arti
ficially, and moi. all OF the food either.
for it has 10 effect at all on starchy'
food, such as potatoes, rice, oatmeal.
bread, etc.
There is just one way to cure dyspep
sia and stomach disorders, trivial or
serious, and that II to tone up Or put
energy into the stomach walls, 10 that
they will be able to properly mix or
churn the food.
Mona tablets cure stomach
troubles by putting strength and
energy into the stomach They quick
ly arouse the stomach from its mac
ton. ana In . short time II IL able to
do It's work psupsr1y.
And bear IN mind that when the
stomach 10 in eood condition. consti-
patton disappears. aaso nerveuaness,
drowsiness. night sweats, heartburn.
etc. The Eegieston Drug c6mpaDy
sells Mona tablets under = rigid
guarantee to do all that II claimed TOR
them, o. money bask.
, 1908-10-06
BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR.

Senator Toraker's reply to the
Standard Oil charges is a much
weighty matter. 1t is more than a
lawyers brief in argumentative vim
dication. 1t is a direct effort to incite
prejudice among the colored race, with
a view to turning their vote away from
Taft. This attempt Is seen when In re-
ferring to Judge Taft's letter the Ohio
senator says: NO self-respecting
negro reading what Judge Taft says in
this letter and adding to It all that has
gone before can vote for him without
feeling that he is making a greater
sacrifice than most men, white or
black, are willing to make"
But the Brownsville affair had shot
its bolt earlier in the campaign. Demo
cratic managers Of Mr.. Bryan's cam
paign made the most OF 1t and the
futile effort Of corralling any con
siderable part of the negro vote In the
north has long since spent itself. Thu
hopelessness of this endeavor on the
part of the democrats has taken the
scheme out of the campaign as a ser
ious consideration.
The colored race is menaced by gray
er dangers than any possible harm a
the hands OF 1.-THE republican party. No
satisfied with their disfranchisemen'
In the south, the attempt Is being made
to bring this about in Maryland AM
West virginia. In Kansas, too, the mar
who Is spoken of as Mr. Bryen's attor
ney general in the remote possibility
of his election is actively advocating
the same thing In that state. TIL
negro Is fully aware OF this and vii
not be able to get to the polls quicl
enough to vote for the republican
candidate.
, 1908-10-06
OILS ". p. CHAPLIN. Register.

United States Land ONCE. Chey-
enne. Wyoming, September IA, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Wilson
I. Davenny, Of Pontiac, County OF Oak
land, State Of Michigan, who. on the
18th day OF october, 1907, filed In this
office his coal declaratory statement.
serial No. 0726, for the northeas. quar-
ter o. section 28, township 81. range
so west, has this day Neil in this Of
fice his application 10 purchase, said
land under the provisions Of sections
Any and ali persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object for any reason to the
entry thereof by applicant. should file
their .afidavits OF protest In this office
on or before the 18th day Of october
1908.
s15o15 W. E. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1908-10-06
BOOST The BOYS ALONG

An employment agency has been es
tablished TO help the University boy
along. some depending largely On work
they can get for means OF support
Our boys win work By day or by the
hour to suit your convenience. Your
odd jobs 1t odd times WI b greatly
Appreciated b.
n U1SlRkIH UlplolM keIlQ,
ToN lDovGG, learauss.
Al IAfse nnIea hSaS - ~
, 1908-10-06
united states land Once. chey

Unlted states Land Once. Chey.
enne, Wyoming, September IA. 1908.
Notice IL hereby given that Nees
Olsen, OF Marion, County Of Marion.
State OF Kansas. who, or the 18th
day of October. 1907. fled in this ONCE
No. O724, for the southwest quarter OF
section No. 81, township No. II north,
range No. 50 west, has this day filed
in this Office his application to pur'
chase said land under the provisions
Of section 2346 to 1852. U. s. Revised
Statutes.
Any and all persons claiming aid.
versely the lands described. or desir'
ing to object for any sso to the
entry thereon by applicant. should ile
their afiidavits Of protest In this office
on or before the 10th day of October,
1908.
s15o15 W. E. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1908-10-06
THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN, DAILY ED1TloN-ruEsDAy OCTOBER q 1908

Christian Should hesitate to support
Judge Taft He Is just as big ana
broad In his religious ideas as he Is In
his physical proportions. He can be
trusted to do what is fair and right
with all denominations.p
, 1908-10-06
W. E. CHAPLIN. Register.


United States Land ONCE, Chey-
enne. Wyoming. Sep ember IA. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles
8. johnson OF Denver, County Of Den
yer. state of Colorado. who. on the
18th day OF October, 1907, Med In this
once his coal declaratory statement,
serial No. OTIS. for the northeast quar-
ter of section No. 80, township No. 81,
range No. so, has this day fled in this
once his application to purchase said
lana under the provisions OF sections
2348 to 1852, U. s. Revised Statutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad.
versely the lands described. or desir-
ing TO object for any reason u the
entry thereof by applicant. should file
their afhdavits Of protest in this ONO.
on or before The 18th day OF October.
1908.
s15o15 w. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1908-10-06
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY IICNEI.
For state Senator,
GEORGE r. EYKYN.
For Representatives,
JESSE CONVERSE.
FRED GEDDES,
C. H. JONES,
f. s. KING,
t. f. TIGHE,
For Sheriff,
MORGAN +. KNADLER.
For Treasurer,
JAMES M. HOGE.
For County Clerk,
HARRY LANGHELDT.
For Assessor,
CHARLES L. HOUSTON.
For Clerk Of Court.
j. H. MERRIAM.
For County Attorney,
SHERIDAN DOWNEY.
For County Commissioner, Four Years,
JAMES NJ. CHRISTENSEN.
For County Commissioner, Two Years,
JOHN REID.
For County Surveyor,
WILLIAM SCHlLLING.
For Road Supervisor,
o. v. STROMBERG.
For County Superintendent Of Schools,
MRS. EMMA H. KNIGHT.
For Coroner,
DR. H. e. McCOLLUM.
For Justice. Laramie Precinct,
HUGH HYNDS.
For Constable, Laramie Precinct,
SAMUEL WALLACE.
, 1908-10-06

Senator Gore told the people las,
nAgnt mat tne serts aiong The Voig"
river In Russia can buy America
ma0e goods cheaper than a workma.
In Chey enne a BUY them, but wno II.
thunder wants to be a serf in Russia &.
Wyoming Tribune.
, 1908-10-06

It Is also noticeable that Editor Reia
of the KAwiins Journal is not wnoop
ing 1t up for Hearst as giibly as h.
was four years ago.
, 1908-10-06
HOUSE


Thousands of American women
in our homes are daily sacrificing
their lives to duty.
In order to keep the home neat
and pretty, the children well dressed
and tidy, women overdo. A female
weakness or displacement is often
broughton and they sufferin silence,
drifting along from bad to worse,
knowing well chat they ought to
have help to overcome the pains and
aches which daily make life burden.
1t is to these faithful women that
, 1908-10-06
clrYrIckET.

For Mayor, >,
G. D. SPALDlNG.
For Councilman, First Ward,
J..H. JACKSON.
For couneiImen, Second Ward.
OLE THOMPSON. (Four years..
L.tW. EMMONS, 1.-TWO years..
For Councilman. Third Ward,
LOUIS SODERSrROM.
, 1908-10-06
Our Cuarantee

Go TO pour drugs1st today and get q DOR
lar bottle. Then after you have used Tie
entiye contents 81 b bottle Il you caa
honestly say, that Il has not done You any
goods return b bottleito b drusgtst and
he VIII yefnud ycuF money without quee-
ton OF delay. We will then pay the drug.
gist fog b bottie. Don't hesitate, Al
dvuggte4s know that our guarantee 10 good.
This offer applies 70 the lsrEc bottle only
az 1nc s 90 ~ rs 81 ~ times M mach - Is. afty
cent bsts1e.
Kodol IL prepared at the labora-
tories of E. c. Dewitt e. Co, Chicago.
, 1908-10-06

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

as 8 boon and q blessing,
as it did to Mrs. f. Ellsworth, Of
N. Y, and to Mrs. w. p.
Boyd, OF Beaver Falls, Pa, who say i:
II wa not able 70 do my own work,
owing to the female trouble from which
l suffered. Lydia s. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound helped me wonderfully,
and l am so well that I can do as big .
days work al I ever did. / wish every
sick woHnau would try IL
, 1908-10-06

Daily Republican so cent. /. month
, 1908-10-06
FOR SICK WoMEN.

For thirty years Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation ulcera-
ton, fbroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, bsckache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fatulen5y, indiges-
ti0n, dizziness or nervous prostrationL
Why don't you try it,
Mn. Pinkhsm invites an saekl
women 70 write, her for advSco.
SAe has g.lde4 thoueands -
oeossA. Ad1FeeA{0nA 1Gas1.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-03
I hink 1t Over

Miss Elkins is to become Cath
Ollie in order to wed her duke. Sure.
what is little thing like con-
scientious scruple that it should
stand in the way of financing a
title?
A Philadelphia man was shocked
by electricity and recovered the
sight of an eye in which he had
been blind for 80 years. Details
were not given, but it is surmised
that he was presented with his me-
tered bill as an eye-opener.
Rheumatism seems to have struck
Admiral Evans in a weak spot in
his armor plate and he is driven
ashore wrecked and disabled.
Many illustrated papers are show
ing Bryan in characteristic pose.
OF course it had to be snap shot,
for Bryan in characteristic pose Is
always going some.
The principal business of demo
cratic journels now is bringing out
republican candidates and exploit
ing republican rings" and gangs
Nine. Anna Gould talks of sacri-
ficing her fortune to win De Sagan
but she can't do 1t If Prince Hello
sees 1t going.