davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

meadow Without a tremor she walked to where
Dawson and Fuller stood silently watching her her.
As she reached them she thrust her arm pIaytuHy
through Dawson $
Reverse - she said haven't YOU anything bet
ter 10 do your honeymoon then hang about ldthih
10 drunken loafers> Come slr. / want TO go lor
walk
She turned him. and they started off. Then for
the first time she looked at Fuller. taznX She
raised her ewes to his. and then-she cut HIM dead
He stood like a statue watching the TWO as tleE
walked down the road till they turned bend ana
were lost to sight. Then he threw his revolver to
the ground with curse and staggering 10 MS Aol9e
leared on it and rode madly off
Instantly the crowd dropped from trees and
nearby roofs and made their way the bar room OF
the Palace hotel. Judge Onderdonk expressed their
unanimous sentiments.
I'll be hanged, he SAID
..Iackr' The lazy. drawing voice with its odd
silver fness drifted out careSsngly over the red
wood trees. Fuller, toilfully climbing the mountain
toward his claim stopped short and looked about
him No IN sight. WITH an impatient
gesture he started to ascend once more
That was the third time he had imagined he heard
her call and he decided that II he did not go to
doctor or get drunk without delay there would be
something seriously wrong with him. Three tunes ne
had heard her call, and each time tie started up
the grade with redOubled speed ne hTst .lfle
had been when they met again after the EPISODE III
Grub C1ulch He had come upon her suddenly iEinS
full length under the trees her head poWed IN her
hands Her pure beauty, so fresh ana charming;
hurst 11r,0n him so suddenly that he stopped ana
drew in his breath sharply And while ne stood she
turned her head and looked at him with a lazy
curiosity in which there a distinct shade OF
coquetrv. Something in her look had sent the not
blood rushing to his face and 1t was all ne could do
10 turn on his heel and walk away from her Wlthoul
a word After his back was turned he tancled that
she had called his name, but when he looked pack
she was living as he had first seen her gazing above
and apparently utterly unconscious OF ms presence
He had met her again on the Grub Gulch turnItke.
and passed her without q look or a word. once
more he thought that she had called him. only 10 see
her walking away, entirely unmindiul OF nun. nun.
And now he hearing her agaIn-thlS lHIe
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

Tallt- . DI0al N9-lLI q N-IFF- III
II Jack Fuller tried 20 draw on his
partner Reverse Dawson, when
they met. the latter was also prlvi-
legged
Judge Onde-donk Of Fresno.
whose familiarity with the code was
p-overbial. held otherwise. how
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

toward them menac-
inglv. He checked
himself. however. and
said. You've prom
lSed to marry me, but
| won I let YOU. |
turn YOU down here,
before everybody. The
next time | see YOU
VIII be when YOU come
after me and beg me
10 marry YOU. And
when YOU are on Your
knees 70 me, maybe
III forgive YOU and
do il.
Then he turned on
his heel and walked
through . lane OF silent
people out OF the
room The moment
he disappeared, the
curious. aWelike 81
lence he had aroused
vanished. and a dozen
eager suitors for Miss
Sallv's favor had
drawn their pistols and
weremaking after him
She stopped them all
Don't any Of YOU
shoot she cried. a
queer catch IN her
voice and her eyes
shining peculiarly
He $ 4 man. and
there 5 too few Of
them LEFT now.
That had been SIX
months before. and
they had notmet since.
lie had ignored her
existence as proudly
as she ignored his.
though most people
declared that they
loved each other. And
now she had come TO
Grub Gulch as his
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Drawings by W. Herbert Dunton

Va he 0p.nl0n u BtIIy Bender, me
bartender at the Grub Gulch Palace
hotel. "a man whose avocation gave HIM
, 1908-10-20

cago tribune takes thu ground that It
mlgnt be advisable for some private
corporation to guarantee deposits, just
AS private corporations now bond peo-
pie, insure houses, merchandise, g.ass.
etc, charging q small percentage
.nereof. during the history OF the ma
tional bank act the loss to depositors
uas been ABOUT o~ne-twentieth Of one
per sent. A corporation. taking this
lor q basis. could guarantee deposits
ior any onefourth Of one per CEN and
uerive enough revenue to carry on .
profitable business and at the same
uue secure those who cared to taxe
out such insurance. The company
could operate through national banks
or other banks and an insurance stamp
could easily be issued at the time de-
posits were made. or depoaats Of banks
could be insured as . whole. Tbs en-
tire matter could very eAnly b han
died In this way, and without the CIV
eminent engaging IN the business. In
such a way. too, the bankers. them
selves couid be protected, for the rel
son that this guarantee company woufl
nave every incentive to investigate the
roliahility Of q banker and the standing
Of his bank before guaranteeing his
depositG
it is strange that such O. company
has not been organized long before
this. We may look for something o,
he lind IN h unnr S,.furo siuco. a
, 1908-10-20
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

ne 6Idte OF wyoming.
County Of Albany. %.
Once OF the county clerk. Laramie
vvn.. Sepfember rs. t90s.
J In accordance with the provisions
u Section 204 Of the Revised statute,
nj Wyoming. 1899. public notice I,
hereby given that a general election
Will be held in the several election
nrecincts OF Albany county. Wyo.. OF
Tuesday. November 8. A. D. 1908. FOL
h purpose Of voting for the followin,
officers, to-wit:
Three presidential electors.
One representative IN the Sixty-irst
ongrcss Of the United States.
One judge for the district court al
the Second judicial district consist
ing OF the counties Of Albany, Fremont
and Natrona.
One state senator.
Five representatives,
One county clerk and ex-oficio reg
lister Of deeds
One sheriff.
One county treasurer.
One county ssessor
One clerk of the district court.
On county and prosecuting attorney.
One superintendent Of public
schools.
One county surveyor.
One county commissioner for a term
( four years.
One county commissioner for a term
I two years.
One coroner.
One county road supervisor.
One Justice Of the peace In each Of
he Justice and constable precincts
# the county.
One constable in each OF the "jus-
ice and constable precincts" of the
,ounty.
Also the following officers of the
City Of Laramie:
For mayor Of the City Of Laramie IL
he said Albany county, ono person.
For councilman of the First ward
or a term Of four years, one person.
For councilman Of the Second ward
or q term of four years, one person.
For councilman OF the Third ward
or "a term Of four years. one person.
Also for. the purpose OF voting upon,
he following proposed amendment to
Section 8 Of Article XIV Of the Constis
.ution Of the State OF Wyoming, relat-
ng to q state board of equalization,
viz:
Article XIV. Section ., There shall
oe a state hoard Of equalization conn.,
POSED VI the chairman OF the respect
I've boards Of the county commission.
re- OF the State CT wyoming"
The ballots to be used II said cleo
lion sha l be such N are required BY
section 28S Of the Revised Statutes
I Wyoming. 1893.
BY order Of the board Of county con-
Of ALBANY county, wyort
ming.
JAMES McoBBoN.
attest: ChaAfuan.
b FNATHMoroNn
o1sn1 County Cislk
, 1908-10-20

That was a mighty good communities
ton from Mr.. W.. J. GarlocK, formerly .
well known and highly respected sheep
man OF this county. He passed down
through the valley Of the shadow Of
death brought about by the Cleveland
administration and knows whereof he
speaks. When wool sold for less than
enough to cut 1t from the Sleeps back
and market It, he was In the business
and was compelled to listen to the
false arguments Of John z. Osborne
and Henry A. Coffesn. He also remem'
bers very wen the argument Nh. Cot
feen made In congress in favor Of PRO
tecting wool and how Returned around
and voted for e5trade in the same
article. There Is nothing ancient about
the history in question and the voters
on the range will remember Mr.. Bryan
for the part he took IN the general do
VISITATION.
, 1908-10-20
THE COME NDS SEE SIGN

This sign is permanently attached
TO the front of the main building Of
the Lydia E. Pinkham Mediciue
Company, Lynn, Mass.
What Does This Sign Mfean2
1t means that public inspection Of
the Laboratory and methods of doing
business is honestly desired. Itmeans
that there is nothing about the bus
mess which is not "open and above
board"
1t means that q permanent invita-
ton is extended to anyone to come
and verify any and all statements
made in che advertisements of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Is it a purely vegetable compound
made nom roots and herbs with
out drugs?
Come and Sec.
Dothe women of America confirm
ally use as much of it as we are toldP
Come and See.
Was there ever such q person "a
Lydia E Pinkham, and Is there any
MRS. Fnkham now to whom sick
woman are asked to writer
Como and See.
Is the vast private correspondence
with sick women conducted By
women only, and are the letters kent
strictly oonhdcntialf
Como and See.
Have they really got letters from
over ono million, one hundred,
0Cusand women correspondents?
Come anA 0oe.
Hsvv they Woct that lydia r
Phakhans ve6sEAbk Compoundhas
Cured thousands Of theeo Womeaf
Come and 0oos
This advertisements 4 only for
doubterA Thu great army OF women
Who know from their own personal
sxperieacothAt no medicine III the
wOra& equala Lydia K Pmkham1
Vegetable OnApound for femala III
VII still 60 eg9 uaing and hninG ben
sal1ed b. :; but tbs paoe dolhAinG,.
u13oxtne Wknansmm1t Tor haaoWI.
lake, b taught conndoncajnosh6also
might justas von gatnin hof hoolfAL
H. No. .-----TI
, 1908-10-20
GUARANTEE OF DEPOSITS.

The fact that The Republican a year
ago discussed to some extent the guar.
antee by national banks. of their de-
posits has caused some comment. We
believed then, and we believe now, that
some Aina OF guarantee. could be work.
ed out by the bankers of the nation
and placed in operation. We believe
that this guarantee would work y
greater benefit to the bankers than to
the ~depositorB. However, the question
is. purely a business one' and Of minor
importance to the peopls Of the nation,
For II ustration, II we had been pro
tected by such a law In this city dur.
ing the past forty years. what would
have been the saving to our peopiei
Not n req cent. At the same time
the people Of Laramie would, during
that entire forty years, have been pay.
ing a tax for the guarantees Of deposit
tors, in other cities. Locally 1t has
amounted to nothing and 1t Ia not like
ly to amount to anything.
In discussing the problem the Chi.
, 1908-10-20
AN OPEN LETTER

TO the Editor of The Republican, and
Want the People of Laramie to
Know that | Write the Following
voiuntariIy.-Harry l.. Goodiel.
/ write these few lines out of graft
ude for what Mona has done for me
fer dyspepsia and indigestion.
l have suffered for the past five
years, and lave tried different doctors
but have had nc relief until l bought 9
0 cent box of Mona from our drug
store Or. ". Knowlton's) here, "a short
ime ago.
The first box did me so much good
hat I Immediately purchased another
ne, and l now feel better than I have
1t any time In the past ave years. Am
.ble to eat anything and everything
md get q good nights sleep after
wards.
Was SO bad at one time that all
was able to eat for over a month was
raw egg in a half a glass Of milk
wo Or three times q day.
l Won d earnestly advise anyone sui
ering as | was from dyspepsia, to give
his remedy a frial. I remain. crate
eully yours. Harry l. Goojiel. No. ~
liver street, Astabula, o.
Mona is the only logical dyspep
a remedy on the market today. 1t Il
: q dieester. It does not contain
particle OF pepsin. It cures by build
2 up the muscular walls Of the stom
,ch. and making the stomach d
rong and perfect that 1t Is abb,
ithout artificial help to digest a
ordinary meal with ease. and withou
discomfort.
The experience Of Mr.. Goodier Is /,
ommon one. ard 1t is safe to say tina
IONA tablets have cured more acut,
and chronic diseases Of the stomacl
ran any other medicine. A. H. Cor
rner sells 1t At 90 cents q boz, AM
guarantees IT. to cure or money back
, 1908-10-20

Kodol supplies the same digestive
Juices that. ara found in . healthy.
stomach. Being atlaquid, 1t starts
digestion At once.
Kodol not only digests your food
but helpsyou enjoy every mouthful
you eat.
You need a sufficient amount OF
good, wholesome food to maintain
strength and health.
But, this food must be digested
thoroughly, otherwise thespains OF
indigestion and dyspepsia are the
result.
When your stomach cannotdo its
work properly, take something to
help your stomach. Kodol is tho
only thing that will give the stom-
ach complete rest.
Why2 Because Kodol does the
same work as a strong stomach, and
does it in a natural way.
, 1908-10-20

The republican party has kept every
promise and redeemed every pledge it
has ave made and therefore the
peomisss- and pledges of our platform
circulate at par everywhere. The
greatest lick the democratic party has
enjoyed In ate years lies in the fact
that the American people have not
gwen them an opportunity to crystal
lise their vagaries into law. hut every
four years they meet In convention
and proceed to ~repuiiate their own 10
sues Of four years before. No wonder
the Amar.can people decline to accept
their political. promise to pay-Mr.
NnenAele
, 1908-10-20

Hon Frank W. Monde is improving
Win eacn succeeding year. As q plat
form speaker he has few equals In the
entire west. He Is not only entertain.
Ing. but logical and convincing. In the
cary days Of his career as q public
speaker ne Yves inclined to be a little
stlled, but this q worn away and no
now se,s r.gnt down TO business. real
izing tha. the plainest, mos direct
anguage 3 the bes. language to carry
hon-e to the minds Of the people the
I'm arnished truth.
Mr.. Mondell Is of the opinion thai
the tariff Is the greatest issue in this
campa.g n and believes that Wyoming
Is mere yftaily int ested in maintain
,Lg protective rates than any other
STATE. Wyoining's Products are almost
exclusively the so-ca.led raw mater
ials--]usl the things that Mr.. Bryan
desires to place upon the free list.
Democrats are singing mighty io~
about this. but 1t Is a TACT thai II Mr..
oryan's Tree trade poiic.es could bt
carried into execution. Wyoming would
be injured 10 the extent of many mil.
lions oil dollars per mum.
There is another thing the people
who have followed Mr.. Mondell closely
nave noticed, He ia becoming = more
intense worker astne yearsgo by. Both
in and out Of congress he Is constant. J
.aboring for his Constituents. No mat
ter is too trivial for him to take up for
a citizen Of Wyoming. and we venture
the assertion that nc congressman
gives the lame attention to detail as
does the congressman from this state
He will be reelected from time to time
as long as he desires the position.
, 1908-10-20

their ticket they must 81 h spdte q
and not, by reasorf Of their dsclaTation
on the tariR question. They declare
for tariR fUr. evenue rather than for
protectoe. They ny to doe ought
to hAEe ~ TIL cut Oh, but that ne
night DE CT loss Of blood n this were
one at one fell swoep, therefore they
intend to cut 1t on by ipchss. Where
10 they STAND on the tarih question:
On their platform? We'll and good. We
are prepared 10 meet them on thar
issue.
Great Interest N Tariss.
: MY friends, you may not have
'thought OF n but 1t y . fActi never
heless; that no state In this union has
a greater interest Ia. the mAintenane1
: Ia protective thrift thea the stats
OF wyoming. Our TIVE sreat induss
tries, 1--we rtock and coal, ars rAseshl
dependent for Their prosperity u1o4I
the naintenancssef the present taFtm
How long do you. think TIE Ssecckmen
of! tifisr country could nf0r6 to f1ise
calves I'm competition With fnse impoas
'tations nom Metieos rsrrnt yeu that
II miSAt be helpful - ceftain class
who might nfAtuFe,N exieus seesss bat
IL woulfs he practically psohibitivea "
3 continuation q HE business Of every
man who. ~ ennAseas In raising cattlbs
YearAneo- Toe chsep,
Neither would IL make good beef;
q penny . pound or . traction q 4
, 1908-10-20

That was a bright. beautiful May
morning that Mayor Manasse organ.
lied re lief for the Kelly army that
passed from the Pacific coast on to
the eastern states. 1t took SOME
thing like five hundred loayes OF
bread to feed the crowd. but Laramie
gave It. ungrudgingly. although the en-.
tire. city was hit hard by the demo-
cratic. panic
, 1908-10-20
COUNTY TICKET.

For state Senator,
GEORGE r. EYkYN
For Represen atives,
JESSE CONVERSE.
FRED GEDDES.
C. II. JONES,
F. S. KING.
t. F. TIGHE,
For sherIn.
MORGAN F. KNADLER.
For Treasurer,
JAMES NJ. HOGE.
For County Clerk,
HARRY LANGHE1.DT.
For Assessor,
CHARLES l.. HOUSTON.
For Clerk Of Court,
J. H. MERRIAM.
For County Attorney,
DOWNEY.
For County Commissioner. Four Year.
IRVING w. EMMONS.
Fer County Commissioner. Two Years,
JOHN REID.
For County Surveyor,
WILLIAM SCHILLlNG,
For Road supervisor.
o. v. STROMBER0.
Per County superintendent Of schools
MRS. EMMA H. KNIGHT.
For Coroner,
ROBERT e, FITCH.
For Justice. Laramie Precinct
HUGH HYNDS.
Fer Consaabis. Laramie Precinct,
SAMUEL WALLACE,
, 1908-10-20

An that Laramie and Albany county
-. TOR II q continuance Of the excep-
tlonally economical administration nov
In operation Mayor Spafdinx has
Hvsa the peop,e COED government and
economy. Much work has been done
upoa the city's streets and alleys and
the financial end OF Affairs has been
eAsnfn1I srarded. The city u gsttins
49, 80. Ankths oousty = in ~,
nA1ns - old var-horsss and VIII n.
49, tkers aftsr the nsv tsckst +
, 1908-10-20

The fact that Mrs. Emma Knight has
nc opposition for election to the I'M,
portant position Of county superinten.
dent Of schools is a matter OF con-
graduation TO the people of the county
a. she has made an exec. lent officer.
She has not only been economical. but
has gwen satisfactory service to the
entirev people.
, 1908-10-20

I'm to date. MI. Bryan has not chal'
lepged the statement Of Mr.. Taft to the
effect that he could not pint to a sin
gle law in the interests OF laboring
men passes by a democratic congress.
Nor has he pointed to a single bill in
the interests of labor introduced by
himself while a member Of congress.
He "a. silent; he cannot answer.
, 1908-10-20
CITY TICKET.
For Mayor,
c. d. SPALDING.
For Councilman, First Ward,
j. II. JACKSON
For councilmen, Second Ward.
OLE THOMPSON. -Four years..
For Councilman. Third Ward,
LOUIS SODERSTROM.

There il strong logic in the argu-
ment that IL the government is to
guarantee deposits it should run the
banks, hence the postal savings bank
proposition is n to be seriously CON-
sidered. Il will be nodded into statute
law II the republican ticket is elected
this fall.
, 1908-10-20
kodOl
For Dyspepsia and INDIGESTION
IF You Suffer from Indiesstion,. Dyspepsia, Ca on
the Stomach, Beiching, Seur Stomach, Heartburn.
ETC., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly

So, don't neglset your stomach.
DON'T hscome. Achrontc dyspeptic.
/. Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking = little Kodol.
You don't have TO take Kodol all
tho ttmes You, only taxa II when
you needtHs
Kodol is perfectly harmless.
, 1908-10-20

elected Messrs Emmons and Reid
will assist Hon. John McGill in an able
and conscientious manner
, 1908-10-20
MEETING
OF THE CAMPAIGN


(continusd nom page ~
upon an emergency currency meas
ure and reported upon q permanent
measure. The minority caucused and
conferred. Their duty as Q minority!
Was 10 present their views Of legtsaae
lion. Did they do it? Let us survey
the. record. The republican bill was
presented to the house. for Its con-
slderation with the opportunity ON the
part Of the minority to present their
Jews In an amendment in the form Of
q bin. a5.
Responsibility Accepted
Here was the issue fairly joined.
The majority accepting its responsible.
ity, ready to vote for q measure. Al
minority bound by their Obligations
as the party Of opposition not only to
Jbject, but to offer a substitute for 1t.
The debate went on; the time INT OPP
p~ortunity for presenting the minority
Ill arrived. Was 1t presented? Did
he democratic party as represented
N the congress Of the United; Statns
say what tleir views were on the ques-
ion OF currency? They criticised,
hey complained. Did they offer their
substitute? No.
Introduced by Republican. Z
1T became necessary in order TO
have before the house any measure
supporting to represent the views on
that really important subject Of the
democratic party for . republican rep
resent&tive to ofer az an amendment
John Sharp Williams' bill, endorsed by
Mr.. Bryan, and when the roll call came
we had the pitiful spectacle Of a great
minority party declining to support
its own bill. There were only six votes
cast, as / remember 1t, for the bill
fathered by the leader Of the minority
and endorsed by the democratic Al
didate for president.
Postal Savings Law.
while the people have not express
ed their approval Of the deposit guar.
antee idea they have become we'll nigh
unanimous In their view that we
should have a law providing for pos
'es.n Ans upon .ne e"
the Republican party has declared in
favo9. of such a measure, and It VIII
unuuestionably be enacted into law
~ $3.50, u.e'N"
M ~.
u TUG suai me vi Jam oeposlls, noI
1890 4
on WHICH n.loe' eieo.ous lnAy ~
e",.- -A- ss"
prvsr,. n,r+v - conv.rucm a. mi
nee, corNdent ev,or,h =, ~ mn;
a-cr,nc..h,. r,.as. ~. A..t .%a,
.aor,B A. r.s~to exnr...r.-r~e,arsncs
sor- nat -rsths-~,h.r rc-.s, sav,res
lh.rs stscss
r.. p..,,. =. p...
"1r. M. frantIr .e.rch sor ~ ,..,,e
prv.r ths r.s+- m.ston = c..oh
nhrsse, ~ aor,d rhatn~;a .-aa.a n,ss.
ort.,aa' ~ o., 49,. ~. ID,
form m rr,,crnd ottar ~, vesr ~
400 ~,u.rwort ,ca.. tha so,.t,.u.
+ton ths crr,or. -tr+err,s.to-w .shsu
tha reor,esr,,e,
.cye c.r reNsxa Nc p-.r .,.,..-
in his matter im.nad,.te,v Nv ...,,r.
~. him N ~, -.,l.mr,tv. ~. mi.
Nc v,,1 rcts NH ~.
t,nua !. th.~ h.xsI. - -
surely, n, u-v,r ~. ~ v.r. nc
10 vn,~r.t.nSl tn.,. the 10. m.,o-,,
tbst. ~. ,tverl rrsrs,-a po,ssvei,
doe. not-trdt..+. stba r,,1a- ~ the No..
0OO6 ~ &0AS9SS AV AAAS Va az R0V
, 1908-10-20
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
orestdentiai Electors.
FRED WAEGELE
" johnson County
JOHN HAY
NJ 5weetwxter County.
r. A. CosGRIFF
~ Laramie County.
Representative In cUnorsss,
FRANK w. MONDELL
of Weston County.
Judge Of Second judicial District
of Albany County.
CHARLES T. CARPENTER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-27
THE OYSTER.
1t Was Eaten by Riparian Man Thou
sands of Years Ago.

1t Was Eaten by Riparian Man Thou
sands of Years Ago.
1t was Dean Swift who remarked
that "he was a bold man that first ate
an oyster" but neither Dean Swift nor
any other lover of good eating has been
able TO find records of any time, how
ever ancient. when oysters were not
eaten, while there is ample proof that
thousands of years ago riparian man
not only consumed these bivalves, but
was very fond of them. Thus the
TX oekkenmoeddinge or Kitchen ref
use" along the Scandinavian coasts
exhibits huge hills of oyster shells from
which prehistoric men ate this succu-
lent mollusk at their feasts in the days
an interesting tradition which relates
how, in those prehistoric days a man
clad in the skins of wild beasts ran
barefooted along the shore Of the sea.
Suddenly he caught his foot in an oys-
ter shell, which, as it instantly closed
that he seized a stone TO dislodge the
strange foe that chung to him so tena-
ciously. After accomplishing his pur-
pose he raised his hand, moist with the
juice of the oyster. to his lips, with re-
suits that were so pleasing TO his palate
that he promptly proceeded TO eat the
entire bivalve. Thus, it is said, did
man first discover the gustatory de
lights contained within an oyster shell.