davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-15
Emma Goldman Arrested.

Bellingham, WASH, Dec. 15-
Emma Goldman was arrested here
last night and released today. She
was put on board a train for Cana
da. She was arrested for melting
unlawful assemblages.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-15
ROBBERS wake
BIG HAUL

McAllister. Okla, Dec. 15.--ROb-
bers dynamited the safe of the First
National bank at Eufala. Okla. 20
miles north Of here and escaped. It
is said they secured -$27O0.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-15
BIGGY'S BODY FOUND IN
SAN FRANCISCO BAY
WAS DROWNED FROM THE POLICE LAUNCH NOVEMBER
so-cREw OF FERRYBoAr FOUND FORMER CHEF OF POLICE
FLOATING IN THE BAY-FAcE D1sF1auRED BUT EASILY
IDENTIFIED.

San Francisco, Dec 6..--Ihe body of Chief Of Po.
lice Buggy, who was drowned from the police launch
"Patro" opposite Alcatrez island in San Francisco
bay on November 80 was found today by the crew Of
the freight ferryboat Transit off Goat Island.
His face was turned upward, with his arms out
stretched The face was very much disfigured but
was fully recognized as that Of Buggy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-15

De Mayo. The crew landed and the
vessel is proceeding to Curacao in
charge of the prize crew.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-15
Tacoma Wheat Market.

Tacoma. Wash. Dec. 15.-Wheat
lower. Milling: Dluestem. CSC.
Exnort: Bluestem, 94c; club, soc:
red, SSc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-15

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago. Dec. 15.-DecembeP
$10OA; May, $105N: July S7hc.{
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-15
GET ANOTHER
GuAROSH|P
DUTCH WARSHIP STEAMS INTO
rVkT OF WILLEMSTED TOW
!NG VENEZUELA COAST GUARD
VESSEL AS PRIZE.

Ane Hague, Dec. 15.-The Dutch
:. snips operating along the coast
.enezuela have captured another
guard vessel known as the %
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-15

]. II. Nave and A. NJ. vandyke re-
turned this morning from vh1e.
with friends In 0rangeville.
, 1908-08-27
BRYAN's PLEA

In his appeal to farmers for sub
scriptions to his campaign fund, Mr..
Bryan said:
There are hundreds OF thousands
of farmers who are abundantly able to
contribute to the campaign fund.
There are thousands who could give
500 apiece without feeling it.. There
are tens OF thousands who could give
$50 apiece without sacrifice, and still
more who could give s25 or $40 or S."
A republican farmer responded to
the above appeal, through the col.
umns of the St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, as follows
Now. L submit that if there are
thousands Of farmers in the country
who "a donate a hundred dollars
apiece TO a lost hope without feeling
it. there has been a remarkable change
n the condition of the farmers of the
country since democracy was last in
power. l recollect that during the last
Cleveland administration I bought a
span of fine young horses for $40 each.
Steers sold for s12. cows at 81 and
calves at $1.50 and 81. Pigs and lambs
, 1908-08-27
TAFT'S QUALITIES.

Not only has Taft had the training
that fits him to be president: he has
the temperament. 1t would be difficult
to imagine q temperament better
adapted than HIS to this difficult task.
He Is a happy halfway between Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt, with most OF the
strength and few OF the weaknesses OF
both. He has the training OF the law
yer, OF the judge, Of the administrator.
of the diplimat. He knows the Ameri.
a people, he knows the government,
he knows the affairs OF the world. He
has an almost unprecedented power
of handling affairs and men. Serenity
abides with him, and patience, and
Justice, and strength and firmness.
He may never fire the hearts OF the
people as Roosevelt has; ne may never
be looked upon by all as a paragon Of
unpicturesque goodness as was McKin.
ley. But Taft becomes president, he
will get results. He will be master
without carrying q whip. He will al
ways strive. as we . he has always
s%triven. to use infinite pains to get at
all the facts, TO clarity them, to form
slow but sure judgments, and then 10
stand by them. At the White house, II
Taft presides there, will be a great
calm, great patience Of listening and
investigation, great energy of work.
great good humor, great peace.-Re.
view OF Reviews.
, 1908-08-27

we gave away as we now give away
surplus cats. A farmer who could raise
enough money to pay his taxeA was
unusually for tuna.e. During Mr.. Bryan's
first campaign he harped on the great
number of mortgaged farms, and even
now he says the farmers are the great
est sufferers from republican policies.
After eight years OF democratic admin
istration OF affairs. and especially dug
ing the last four We were In a deplor-
able condition. Mr.. Bryan said II we
did not secure the free coinage Of sill
yer our farms would be sold and farm
prices would go still lower.
What are the facts!" On the day
Bryan made. his last appeal to the
farmers OF the country, the following
quotations of the price Of farm com.
modities appear in the same paper
that contained his appeal. Native
COWS. IS a hundred pounds. Horses,
$1e5 to $3.50. Mules. 3155 to $125.
Hogs. $3.50 a hundred. Lambs. $6.05
to $3.50. Wheat 80 cent a bushel.
Corn. 70 cents. Wool, 20 cents a
round. and other commodities in pro-
portion.
1t Is true that farmers are prosper
GUS after twelve years OF republican
supremacy and I believe many Of them
will contribute to political success. but
their checks will be made payable to
George r. Sheldon, treasurer republi-
can national committee"
, 1908-08-27
NO ROYAL ROAD.

How to restore prosperity" was the
question discussed at the Prosperity
convention held last week under the
auspices of the commercial trvelers.
The same answer might be given as in
Horace Greeley's reply when he was
asked how the United States could re.
sumo specie payments. The way to
resume" he said, is to resume"
The way to restore prosperity Is to
go TO work harder than ever. II your
business is declining. redouble your
efforts to maintain 1t. If your conf
dence had been chilled by the panic,
get a new grip upon yourself, recall
the records of our past progress, and
have faith in the country's future.
Have you been frightened by the rev.
Citations during the past few years OF
dishonesty in high places, Of faithless
administration by trustees Of other
peoples property. OF deceitful manip-
ulation of the markets, and of cruel
methods Of competition?
Then call to mind how these things
have been exposed, how e laws have
been enacted and old laws enforced
against malefactors, great as well a.
small, corporate as we'll as individual.
and go ahead inspired by the thought
that we have raised our standards and
purified our methods.
There is only one royal road to
prosperity, and that Is hard. persever
, 1908-08-27

The oflcials at the government ash
hatchery at Leadville announce they
have secured q s%ufiicient quantity OF
eggs to stock many streams with the
magnificent golden trout called the
Roosevelt. This new species Of trout
Is omciaf1y known as SafmoRoosevetti
Evermann and Is found only In Vol
cano creek. a stream fifteen miles long
on Mount Whitney in California When
President Roosevelt heard of the re-
markable new fish, he set the creek
aside as part of a national forest to
protect the a r trout from extinction.
and the name was given In compliment
for this action. The natives, the rain
bow and the eastern brook furnish the
most fascinating OF sIort in Rocky
Mountain streams, and II the new spe-
cies can add to the joys OF the angler,
let his propagation be fastened.
, 1908-08-27
PREPARING FOR TRIP
IN PULLMAN SPECIAL.

Francis S. King. grand master Of the
Mas5ns of Wyoming. announces that
a special Pullman car will leave Chey-
enne. on Sunday afternoon for the con.
%venience of Masons planning to at
tend the sessions Of the grand lodge
at Sheridan, says the Cheyenne Tri-
bune. SINE doubt was expressed as
o the ability of the Union Pacific to
turn the car over to the Burlington al
Sidney. aad this matter has been sat
isfaetoriiy arranged, 30 that those oc.
cupying the a will be enabled to
make the "trip to Sheridan and occupy
The car as headquarters during their
stay without inconvenience of any
sort. Among those who will make the
, 1908-08-27

In approximately one hundred years,
which Is the period that marks the
existence of the United States Patent
once, about 100000 patents have been
issued. This vast aggregation ranges
from "a method for rendering pearl
ashes" down to patent numbered
S96,072. granted August 10th, 1908. and
which is an improved means for at.
taching automobile tires. This long
list comprises every conceivable con.
struction of divers articles from frying
pans to fiddles and from locomotives
to flying machines. The day of the
accidental, theoccasionaland the freak
invention, however, is rapidly passing
as the opportunities for securing pat,
ents on gim-cracks and Yankee ideas
are gradually lessening, as such in
ventions nc longer possess the prop
critics Of being new and useful, which
are the essential elements necessary
to secure a patent.
, 1908-08-27

Theatilitarian. aspect of municipal
ownership and cultivation Ia receiv-
ing Illustration at the city park In this
city. where the park guardian. in mis-
efforts to reclaim a part OF the area
and to eventually produce ''parlor
grass" has own the plowed land to
oats and has a crop that would de-
light the heart Of a Mississippi valley
farmer: The "held." II n may use a
broad term in a restricted material
sense. IL = At illustration Of the
teachings r-S preschings Of the Com.
merciSl club, the promoter and the
solid sober citizen who rubs elbows
with tie man from the east.
, 1908-08-27

It Is with great pleasure that the as.
a Is passed along from one edi-
torial sanctum to another that dirty
money is not dangerous. Warren w.
Hilditch OF the Sheffield bacteriolog-
ical laboratory at Yale, writing in the
Popular Science Monthly, says that
recent experiences show that the fear
of infection from soiled money Is vir-
tually without foundation. Dirty bills
examined in the laboratory showed the
presence of thousands of bacteria. but
there YVES no connection between the
umbe OF the germs and the amount
of dirt. The cleanest looking bill exam
ined had next to the highest number
Of gems ON 1t, while the dirtiest bill
had next to the fewest number. All
inoculattons gave negative results.
says Hiiditch, the time limit being
placed at from SIX to seven weeks,
guinea pigs being used for the tests.
They showed some local reaction and
swelling Of the lymph glands Of the
groin, but none appeared to be even
temporarily Ill From these obserya-
tons II would appear that the bacteria
present on paper money are nonviru-
lent and commonly OF the air forms.
The main conclusion is that money
constitutes an unimportant factor in
the tr~ansnisstun Of disease"
, 1908-08-27

sidering the question of higher educa-
ton for their children should be in
fuenced by loyalty to the state and a
desire to %patronize home institutions;
should bear in mind the wholesom',
healthful climate, the lesser expense
accessibility, nearness to home, OPP
portunities for closer supervision and
home influences, as well as the secur-
ing of an education in harmony with
local requirements; and perhaps, above
all, foreseeing that friendships will be
formed and ties created among the
youth of our own state that in time
may prove of inestimable value to all
concerned.
, 1908-08-27
WILL OFFER CUP
william r. Hsasst to Send Trophy to
Irriestfob Congress-

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Aug. ~. william
paper proprietor, will offer In the Ma
tional Irrigation congress and Inter
national exposition, Albuquerque, Sep
temper 20 to October 10. q trophy of
the cash value Of 81, 900. The trophy
win be a prize for the several states
represented in the congress to COM
peseAfer,.hut w~ha4Adeyice 1t will be.
has not been decided by MI. Hearst
yet. That is fer the Judgment Of his.
publisher. Mr.. Dent H. Robert, who in
turn has asked the advice Of Colonel
r. E Twitchell, secretary Of the board
of control, Upon whose solicitation Mr..
Hearst consented to offer the trophy.
Colonel Twitchell has suggested to
Mr.. Robert that tho trophy be Of de-
sign similar to the trophy Mr.. Hearst
offered In the National Irrigation con.
gress at Sacramento last year, which
was a magnificent cup Of massive de-
sign, 32M inches tall and 81 inches
wide. The grape decorations were a
strong feature Of this trophy. Massive
punches formed SIX panels, one bear,
ing the inscription. Hearst Trophy"
Another panel was reserved for the
winning exhibitor. The remaining
panels bore engraved scene OF irri-
gatei farms. This grape decoration
was carried down to the base OF the
cup and around an ebony pedes al
This cup was one OF the most beauti-
, 1908-08-27
A Faithfvt rr,end

Il have used Chamberlain's Colo.
ChOlera and narrhoea Remedy since
1t was first introduced to the public in
1872. and have never found n In
stance where q cure was not speedily
effected by its uses Ihave been . COM
m 9 rcial traveller for eighteen years,
ami never start out on > trip without
thi3. my faithful friend" ~ H. s,
Nichols D. Oakiands Ind Ter When
= M has used aaremsdy for thirty
ave ysass b knowssits vaius an1zt1
coa8eeen4,t to spsak efsit rsrssa.p ~
III drugg1sts.
, 1908-08-27

trip are Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hynds, F.
s. King. Frank Holiday, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGin OF Laramie. William Da-
ley and Miss Daley of Rawlfns, d.
Bristol and William Pugh OF Evanston.
There will be a meeting OF the sranu
lodge Of the Eastern Star at Sheridan
also and Mrs. F. L. Robinson of Chey.
eane. Mrs. Heather of Saratoga and
Mrs Tilton Of Bennett. Wyo.. will Join
the Masonic party here. 1t is expected
that Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Cook, Birney
Sage. Mr.. and Mr.. Carl jackson, and q
number OF cher Cheyenne people will
also make the trip.
, 1908-08-27
axeusucAn STATE TICKET.

An exchange says democratic cam
paign contributors are being presented
with buttons bearing the inscription.
II have given my dollar. Have your"
Button, button. who's got the button
, 1908-08-27

Thomas l.. Hisgen. candidate for
president on the independence ticket.
and John Temple Graves, his running
mate. will be officially notified of their
nomination on Saturday. 1t does help
things along a little and vary the
monotony to break 1t to them stimuli
tAneOusly:
, 1908-08-27
chronic pia.rhoe. believed.

Mr.. Edward E. Henry. with the Un.
tied States Express company Chicago,
writes. Our general superintendent,
Mr.. Qu.rk, handed me a bottle Of
Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy some time ago to check
an attack of the old chronic ~iiarrhoea.
| have used 1t since that time and cur.
ed many on our trains who have been
sick. am al old soldier who served
with Rutherford 3. Hayes and William
Mckinley four years in the Twenty
third Ohio regiment. and have no all
ment except chronic diarrhoea. which
this remedy stops at once" For sale
by all druggists.
, 1908-08-27
By Henry A. comeen.

=
To get a collegiate or university
education.
On the need. of a broad view and q
profound education in these present
times we will not undertake in this
brief article more than to state that
the wide diffusion of knowledge and
the necessity of gaining a logical
method of investigating every problem
that comes up for solution In practical
life In u day are SO great that peo'
Pile should not deem themselves pre-.
pared for success without a good collie
giate course of instruction. In the
early years of American development
the uneducated by sheer force Of ply
steal and mental vigor might hope to
succeed. Not SO now The man OF
ability and the young woman OF cui-
ture are wanted. Those without these
attachments "a remain In the back
woods or In the hum-drum life of wage
Garner In the city factory.
vatue Of Collegiate Courss.
The cultivation OF will power and
thought control and the discipline Of
courteous manners all add much to
the value of a collegiate course, and
these come to the average young man
or woman through the educational
training of the higher schools Of learn.
But why attend our wyoming state
University? Let us consider a few
points Of advantage, and these will ap-
ply to young people either in the west
or east.
some Of the Points.
First, possibly is health. and buoy
ancy OF climate. This university is
located in the high, dry. and varied
lands of the inter-mountain region OF
the west. The Joy of life arises large
" from the %buoyance of the climate.
1t is not an uncommon saying. and yet
so true, that germs of tuberculosis
cannot exist long in the sunshine and
climate elements of wyoming.
Temperate Habits Of Life.
Second, possibly. is morals. Oul
university president Int faculty moi
Only sIahu LOT "Su hhoiai
n temperate habits OF h1e' out tneo
succeeded in growing there and al
other noble qualities among theil
students. To one who is best posted
1t is hardly necessary to say how much
n often the eastern educational IN
situations fail In these most importanl
matters.
Individual Development.
Third-Inth development of individ
uality our Wyoming university has
some great advantages. These arise
, 1908-08-27

Union Pacific Raliroea Co, GUNNER
Tourist Low R~ewrb-Tssp Rates.
From Laramie. Wye 10 The east and
West.
Chicago, Ill. and retusn. t4a.so
Buffalo. N. Y. andsreturn. $3.50.
Detroit, Mich. ana return. $3.50.
st. Louis. No.. and return. $3.50.
st. Paul, MINI. return, Je4l.1o.
San Francisco. Cal ana Fetprh.
etoseo.
Los Angeles. Cal. aaA srstnrn. 5000,
Portland. Ore, xnalsturn, 3se.oo.
On sale June ~ = September 90.
Final limit. October II.
II A-RCADY. ,Asa.t.
, 1908-08-27

When in need Of job printing or any
thing In the book line call on The Re
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1908-08-27
REPLY TO
QUESTION

Continued from page ~
, 1908-08-27

But why attend our Wyoming state
University? Let us consider a few
points OF advantage, and these will ap-
ply to young people either in the west
or east.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-10-02

The wonderful postal system, which
has reached out until It includes every
country on the face Of the earth, had
its beginning In the mind Of an ingen-
ious Frenchman.
In 1858, early In the reign of Louis
XIV, NJ. de Velayer established pri-
vate penny post. Boxes were set up at
the street corners for the reception Of
letters, and Offices were opened in va
rious quarters Of Paris. Collections
were made once day from the street
boxes, followed many hours later by a
single delivery, and thus the first post
Office in the world was established.
NJ. dc Velayer was 30 greatly encOur-
aged by the success Of his enterprise
that In order to develop 1t still further
he printed certain forms Of billets or
notes which were intended 10 cover all
the ordinary requirements OF business
in great towns. These forms contained
blanks which were intended to be filled
np by the pen with such special matter
as might be necessary to complete the
writer's object. The idea at once be-
came popular, and the printed forms
accompanied the expansion OF the post
al service throughout the larger cities
Of France, and It was many years be-
fore they fell into disuse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-10-02

MONEY TO LOAN.
$1,000, in sums of 81 900 and upward,
on approved real estate security.
PHILIP d. LAIRD,
Attorney-at-La
feb 2s-u Roekvillew, Nd
~-,~...,, ga sums OF 81, 900 and upward,
on approved real estate security.
PHILIP D. LAIRD,
Attorney-at-LA
feb 2a-n RoekviIlew, Va
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-10-02

GnoRan L. oRAMEn. FaEDHRrcK W. CRAnuR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-10-02

TWO HOUSES, one Of SIX rooms and one
Of seven rooms; also . STORE AND
DWELLING 10 the business part Of the
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Eve rooms over II.
For particulars apply TO
JOSEPH READING,
sep 1e-lm Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-10-02
FARMS FOR SALE.

ONE of 200 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
OOne OF 225
situated within mile Of Boyd's, In Mont
gomery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 300 acres, situated In Poolesvllle dis
trict, In said county and State.
Apply TO HORACE D. WATERS,
aug f2-u Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-10-02
EOR 9ALD,

n Acres
Of highly improved land, With small house,
good orchard, iirst-class we'll Of water, mile
from Rockville.
MARTIN BROADNICK,
nov 23-6tp Rockville, Nd.
good orchard, irst-class we'll Of water, mile
from Rockville.
nev 2s-stP Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-10-02
Mooney TO LOAN

W
$500 70. 80, 900 to loan on coed first mort
gage real estate security.
BOWIE =. WATERS,
jan s-H Rockville, Nd.
$500 "a. 80, 900 10 loan on good FIRST mort
gage real estate eecurityD
BOWIE Y. WATERS,
Jan eft Rockville, Nd.
Evening journal., 1908-12-04
A DoGTOR's ADVICE
For Chronic Coughs and
Colds a Prominent Atlanta
Physician Says Nothing
Equals VinoI.

Il want people to know that l be-
lieye the most valuable cod liver oil
preparation, the best body builder
health-restorer and strength-creator
known to medicine to-day is Vinol.
Il advise Vinol in my practice and
find it has no equal for healing
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
sore lungs
u have used Vinol in many cases
Of indigestion, mal-assimilation, and
for patients who have no appetite
were anaemic and rundown, with
splendid results. have also found
Vinol to be a boon TO the aged.
Il believe Vinol TO be we'll worthy
Of any honest physicians endorse
ment." DR.. j. +. Ennis, Atlanta. Ga.
vinol contains no injurious drugs,
hut it actually does contain peptonate
of iron and all of the medicinal
curative elements taken from fresh
Gods livcrs, without drop of oil to
upset the stomach and retard its work
Those who try it and receive nc
benefit may have their money re-
turned on demand. n. 3. Danforth
Druggist. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-12-04
SUSSEX MAKES DEFINITE
MOVE TO GET GOOD ROADS
SPECIAL to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETowN. Del. Dec. 4-The
fist step toward the solution of the
good roads problem for Sussex county
was taken by the Levy Court Tues
day. when committee consisting Of
John r. King, Alfred Hastings and
Daniel J. Layton. Jr.. was appointed to
arrange for a large Good Roads"
meeting, TO be held here on Tuesday,
December %. The idea OF the Levy
Court is TO find out directly from the
citizens of the county what Their
wishes arc with respect TO this ir.,-
portant question, and for this purpose
the meeting is to be arranged for. al
which a free needful discussion Of ;ie
subject, the expense. ways, means and
methods will be had.
Inasmuch as a bond issue will be
necessary. IL was considered proper by
the Levy. Court that the tax payers
have an opportunity for discussing the
question. and for approving the p-o-
posals or disappearing them.
Invitations are being sent 10 a.
many persons in the county as pos
sible to attend the meeting and an
appeal is made TO each one interested
in the vital question 70 be present and
make his opinion known. and TO assist
with his advice and experience
Since Sussex county has within her
limits nearly one-half the total area OF
the State. an opportunity is now al
hand to develop the agricultural re-
sources Of the county a hundred fold
and make Sussex what she should be
But there is only one way 10 do this
the Levy Court contends, and that l.
by improving the highways. At the
meeting 10 be held on the 2eth. ii is
proposed 10 have present to address
( the large assemblage. expected to b'
! present. experts in road building and
others prominently identified with thi'
work. AS well as prominent local mcr
who are interested in the matter.