davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
PLACE TO SEE THEM.

81 have lived most OF my life IN the
West
Then you have seen plenty Of cow
boys"
.'Oh. yes I have been to n number
OF Wild West shows Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
STOCKING KILLS MAN.

Alfred AltenSirch. fireman OF the first
class on the battleship Vermont died
Yesterday on board that ship at Magda-
lena Bay from ssphyNia and heart fall
IRE. presumably brought on by the heat
in the stoke hole
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
DARK VILLAINY.

once Boy-I bought our fair typist n
bunch O posies for her desk ter-day.
Messenger Rcy-Wot did youse loosen
up Ike dat fer
ONCE BOy-Tryin' ter bait de old man
ter FIRE de chesty bookkesper.-PUck.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
GEORGE p COLLINS
Washington. D. c. March 3. 1865

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Taks
notice that the certificates Of sales FOR
taxes for part OF lot 3. square 1253- Wash
ingIOn- D c.. on April IS. 1901 and March
y. 1898. respectively issued 70 = b
Miller. have been lost Or destroyed. and
that I have applied 10 the Commission
erS D. c., 10 issue 10 me on the 9th day
OF April 1905. duplicates Of said Ger
tif5Cates- J. B. MILLER, l2S2 sd ST NV
apI1.14
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
THE EVIL OF BORROWING

"Fixbv never loans a book
learned by experience, has he2''
Guess he has. He showed me two
bookcases filed with books he has Dor
rowed Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
Died

COTT-On saturday morning April Il. 1898.
at O'Clock JAMES g. COLT, at his resi-
dence. 1i2i Monroe street northwest.
Interuent at Chersw. : G II
KI,INE-Ou Friday. April 10. 1905 At 1892
KLINE.
Funeral Monday April 3. az : o'clock.
frnnl late rcEidCnCe. IL
The Washington times., 1908-04-11

A. P. JONES & co. I52S Sth st NV
General house repairing and Painting
Stove work q specially
Phone y AZ ap6-9Hr
The Washington times., 1908-04-11

continued from First PaEe-)
made All arrangements for Nine GOuld's
Sight from the St. Regis. De ssgan
made his own arrangements.
The De Castellane children were at
Edwin Gould's home in the early part OF
Of the day. and on returning to the ST.
Regis in the afternoon we're immediate
IS taken to Jersey. Tyler Morse and his
brother had meanwhile secured quar-
ters for Nine Could. known now as
Mrs. Chapman" by Offering a large
premium for accommodations on the
Frederick der Crosse. it is said she
was assigned TO the captains quarters.
Women Yelled for Exit.
When the party made its exit from the
St Regis the women were heavily yelled.
The Morses boarded one automobile
and Madame Gould and Dc Sasan an
other Then came the mails The ma
cnlnes al once Whisked away 10 HO-
boken.
Not until 1l:30 o'clock did the party
orlEe I'D 10 the steamer pier De SaSan
ana Nine. Gould We're shown on board
QUICK. II Is said. and there they re-
named FOR some time in conference.
Inc 9iorses returned to the st. Regis.
dIflNlnE there at midnight with the
New Jersey register Of their automobile
covering the New York number. show
ing mat there had been a trip 20 New
Jersey and that the "trip had been fur
lher than the pier
1t Is rumored that during Nine.
LOUD busy day yesterday she con
suited A lawyer But Just what the
consultation fOreteIIs can only be con
SeCIured- II IS said that the young
woman IS framing I'D a legal battle
Win George Gould 10 make him turn
over 70 her her estate and fight any
l0I4eiL or Il she Is supposed 10 suffer II
she becomes De Sarar.s vic .z--sf-,e-,
the consent OF her brothers and sisters
IN accordance with cOdicu IN her
IaiHerS VIII Should the courts hold
LIS coolcH valid it VIII mean about
SL0t0.t0J more each TO GEORGE Eroy-s--5
I'd Win, Helen, and Frank Gould
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
NINE. GOULD SAILS,
ALSO PRINCE De SAGAN;
MARRIAGE NOT DENIED

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1908-04-11

MEMORIAL : y. A. CHCRCH-Co-aer- ~
aA4 N SIS nv Subject for sunday MINT
April y, az 80 D. III EyaneeIIst u n
1lo-se y ~ SPEAK on the following topic. lis
Christ or Peter the Rock T5a ar,s+,r,-
succession VIE be considered All are v-e.-
, 1908-10-22

munity the size o. Laramie and n .
county the size CT Albany. TIE re-
suit is that II everv republican should
scratch a candidate Just oecanse OF q
and dtsnkes, But a trihirg dislike Is
thrown to the and the ticket
endangered Any man VINO an
ounce Of brains or does anything oi
consequence makes enemies. Atn me
, 1908-10-22
AapoINT

Mr.. Mondei' points out a fault in the
democratic platform that the oppost
tion has failed to discover. . fault tina
was put in as a vote-catcher and which
Mr.. Bryan had not met. Suppose q
man were drawn as a juror and failed
to respond. under the democratic plan
the court would have no power to
enforce mandates without trial BY
Jury. The juror who failed to come
at the order Of the court would thus
have to be tried by jury. and suppose
the j~urylcalled failed to respond, then
they would also have to be tried by
other %juries, the order Of the court
being nil without such action. This
thing is possible OF being carried on
without end In numerous cases, rem
dering the courts power'ess to act
rhe trial by jury business Is another
'allacy that Is impossible OF being
carried out in Its entirely.
Az q lawyer. one would have thought
Bryan equal to the solution of a prob
lem like this but It does not stand
investigation and logic.
, 1908-10-22
The Too Faithful Doh.

A party Of young Australians want.
Ing n fish dinner dlled n bottle with
dynamite. attached a waterproof fnSs
and flung 1t into q pool In a creek
One Of them had u retriever who had
been taught to retrieve anything duns
into the water. and the bottle had
hardly. touched the surface before
Watch wns after It. They yelled ut
him to leave It alone. but he paid no
attention and soon was swimming
shoreward with the fixing bomb In
his mouth. The young men a for
their lives. and the poor beast. think
Ing II all a great joke. came galioping
after. He was within twenty yards
Of the hindmost when there was a
stunning crash. Two Of the men were
thrown down. though. fortunately. not
badly hurt. But OF the unfortunate
dog hardly a trace was left.-Fry's
Magazine.
, 1908-10-22
CONCERTED ACTION.

A glance at the democratic tickets
IN the several counties of the state re-
veals the fact. that an effort has been
made to select exceedingly strong men
for 'lung-term senators. 1t looks as
though the hand of Mr.. John e. Os-
borne was in this concerted action. He
does not spend money for nothing and
he Is ever looking to the future. He
has served q term in congress- and
now would like 10 go to the United
States senate. Not upon his record,
not hecaure he would make a good
senator, but simply to keep In the
limelight. The fight begins with the
long term senator's this fall. Should
he be able 10 elect severa of them, he
figures thai the battle would be a
Ter two years hence.
In Albany county the democrats
have put forward Hon. w. II. Holiday
Of long service In, the democratic party
councils; III Laramie county they have
put forward William B. Ross, a young
man from the south and n who has
made q reputation for honesty and fair
ness N his adopted home; in Converse
county they have put up Hon. Georg
Cross, who on q former occasions was
elected TO the legislature. and SO II
goes. Osborne Is putting considerable
money into this campaign. He unques
tionably figures that he wi be the
logical democratic candidute for the
-
, 1908-10-22
DIRTY POLITICS.

The business men against whom the
chairman of the democratic national
committee has started a boycott have
treated the attempt with the contempt
1t deserves. They may we'll be conf
dent that no decent American citizen
Of the democratic party will sympa
thfze with the Mack scheme or deny to
these men the right of taking par,
freely in the campaign.
30 far as its private results are con.
cerned, therefore, this incident might
be dismissed a. unimportGnt. But II
Is important AZ an intrusion into ouI
highest politics and through . man Of
the highest party rank Of methods OF
coersion hitherto unknown rave In the
over levels Of our political life.
Chairman Mack knows the fear that
Iryan's election would retafi the res
toration OF normal industrial and bust
ness conditions is the most dangerous
cement his rarity has to combat. But
he also knows that It IL 4 perfectly
fair consideration for every voter in
the country. He knows that Mr..
Bryan's 1inancial- views were feared
and n feared by thousands who
have capital invested or to invest. He
knows that Mr.. Bryan's trust destroy
ing plan is feared and his tariff theo
rtes likewise. He knows that men o,
his party have been chief among thos.
who have feared and distrusted Bry.
nm ma IN ~ -nu-x- --
, 1908-10-22
HNcHoT DOES SQUARE THING BY
SHEEPMEN.

OF much interest to the sheepmen
OF Wyoming and the entire range
country is the news story In today's
Iribuue announcing q reduction In
grazing charges on al national for
ests amounting to one cent per head
for each sheep to be ranged on these
areas for The coming season. The re-
duction comes ~ the result Of a re-
quest from the National association
to Forester Pinchot. In which that
ofhcial was reminded Of a promise
made some two years ago. This prom
ise was to the effect that whenever
the sheep business became less proil.
able q reduction would be made in
the rates charged for sheep grazing
on forest reserves. Through the eff
forts of the National association the
forestry bureau has become convinced
4 the justice OF ...his demand and has
acted accordingly. The reduced
charges mean a yearly saving of some
thing like $50. 900 to the sheepmen
4 the range states using The national
fprests. and about $4,000 OF ;ais
amount Ia saved to Wyoming sheep:
men.
One of the strong contentious Of the
sheepmen has been that the rates
charged for grazing sheep on the ma.
tional forests were out Of proportion
TO the fees exacted Of cattlemeu for
this privilege. and this has been one
Of the forces ~actuating much Of the
criticism directed at the forestry ad.
m~inistration. The reduction announc.
ed for mex season will 60 far toward
~disproving the imputation Of unfair
ness on the part of Mr.. Pinchot, and
evidences a determination on his part
to meet and remedy existing defects
in the administration as fast a.
they car be properly presented and
the remedy determined. The sheep
men are to be congratulated over
their good fortune. and Forester Pin.
chot is to be commended for his evi
dent desire to do the right thing when
fully informed of conditions.-Wyo-
ming Tribune.
, 1908-10-22
Australian cedss,.

All children In Australia r drilled.
but the elder boys are attached to the
Australian military forces by means
Of the cadet corps. Almost every large
school hns Its band 81 cadets. who
wear neat khaki uniforms and are
armed with light rifles, In the use of
which they are frequently instructed.
Every year those boys have shooting
matches. and the scores prove that
among the youngsters there are many
who have already become skilled
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Standard.
, 1908-10-22
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

I nc 0TutC OF WyoTIru6, ~
County Of Albany, IS.
ONCE Of the county clerk. Laramie.
Wvo., September 26. 1908.
In accordance with the provisions
Of Section 204 of the Revised Statutes
of Wyoming. 1899, public notice is
hereby given that a general election
will be held in the several election
precincts of Albany county. Wyo., on
Tuesday, November 8, A. D. 1908. for
the purpose OF voting for the following
officers, t0-wit:
Three presidential electors.
One representative in the Sixty-frst
congress of the United States.
One judge for the district court Of
the Second judicial district, consist
ing Of the counties Of Albany, Fremont
and Natrona
One state senator. :
, 1908-10-22
! Five representatives

Five representatives. \
One county clerk and ek-ofacio reg
lister Of deeds. i
One sheriff.
One county treasurer.
One county assessor.
One clerk OF the district court.
On county and prosecuting attorney.
One superintendent of public
schools.
One county surveyor.
One county commissioner for q term
# four years.
One county commissioner for a term
OF two years.
One coroner.
One county road supervisor.
One Justice OF the peace in each OF
the Justice and constable precincts
Of the county.
OneTconstable In each of the '.1us
tice, and constable prsoincts'' 1of the
county.
Also the following officers OF the
City of Laramie:
For mayor Of the City Of Laramie ii
the said Albany county, one person.
For councilman Of the First ward
for a term Of four years, one person.
For councilman of the Second ward
for a term OF four years, one person
For councilman of the Third ward
for a term of four years, one person
Also for the purpose of voting upon
the following proposed amendment te
Sections of Article XIV OF the Consti
tuition Of the State Of Wyoming. relat
ing to a state board OF equalization
viz:
Article wv Section 9. There shall
beea etate board of equalization con,
posed Of the chairman Of the respect
i've boards of the county commission
ers of the State Of wyoming"
The ballots to be used at said cleo
ton sha | be such as are required b,
Section 2Syrof the Revised Statutes
II Wyoming, 1899. 4
By order OF the board Of county com
missioners OF Albany county. Wyo
ming.
JAMES McuIBBoN,
Attest: Chairman.
ol2n2 County Clark.
A
, 1908-10-22

The Youths Companion for Chrlstmss.
There are three good * why
The Youths Companion makes one OF
the best Of gifts for Christmas time,
for a birthday, for any occasion when
= present is in order.
II Never Falls to Give Pleasure.
There is something in every Issue
Of The Youths Companion for every
member Of the family. The children
never pass It by, and the parents are
restless until the children reluctantly
put 1t down to go to bed.
1t e Easy to Order by Mall.
You need not go through thespexation
Christmas shopping to make a pres
mt OF the Youths Companion. Sit
own In the quiet Of your own house
I'd send the subscription. The Ysuth's
cmranion will be delivered wherever
~ Say. on Christmassmurning
V Gomez Every Wssk In the Year.
Nine out Of ten Christmas rresen+s
v cat their noveltyby New Years.
"he Companion prov'res a crntfrua,
eas.re. f-r It IL renewed 81 times
rtir Christmas Gomez again. u Tiers
sno'her. present equal to IT that costs
o little-N.76?
The 9 subscriber receives Free
Ne double Ho'isav Nvresr--d ne
c-psutsns Calendar for 1909 In.
'srandmother'se Garden" nthcrraphed
n IL coors.
Full II ustratsd- Announcement q DE
rev volume for 1909 VII be ISN'T Nth
ample copies Of the paper tn any ad-
'ress free.
PIE YOUTHS COMPANION.
~ Berkeley Street. Dustua, NAm.
, 1908-10-22
AN OPEN LETTER

To the Editor Of The Republican, and
Want the People Of Laramie to
Know that | Write the Following
voluntariIy.-Harry l. ooodIeI.
1 write these few lines out OF graft
tude for what Mona bag done for me
for dyspepsia and indigestion.
have suffered for the past I'VE
years, and have tried different doctors,
but have had NO relief until l bought q
so cent box OF Mona from our drug
store (R. W. Knowlton's) here a short
time ago.
The first box did me so much good
hat I Immediately purchased another
me. and l nov feel better than l have
at any time the past ave years. Am
able to eat anything and everything
and get a good nights sleep after.
wards.
Was SO bad at one time that all !
was able to eat for over month was
q raw egg in a half a glass OF milk
two or three times a~day.
l would earnestly advise anyone sui
fering az 1 was from dyspepsia, to give
this remedy a trial. 1. remain. crate
fully yours, Harry L Gooiie1. No. on
River street, Astabula. O.
Mona Is the only logical dyspep'
sia remedy on the market today. II. Ii
not a digester. It does not contain 4
particle of-Mpain. 1t cure by build
ing up the muscular walls Of the stom.
ach, and making the stomach 90
strong and perfect that 1t is able
without artificial help to digest an
ordinary meal with ease. and without
discomfort.
The experience of Mr.. Goodiel Is q
common one Sand It is safe to say tina,
Mio-na tablets have cured more acute
and chronic diseases Of the stomach
than any other medicine. A. H. Cor
liner sells II at so cents a box, and
guarantees 1t to cure or money back.
, 1908-10-22
sepusL,cAN srArG TICKET.
COUNTY TICKET.

For state Senator.
GEOR0R R.aEYKYN.
FER Rsprssen ativss,
JESSE CONVERSE.
FRED GEDDEs.
C. II. JONES,
r. s KING.
r. F. TIGHE.
Fer sherin,
MORGAN F. KNADLER.
Fer Treasurer,
JAMES NJ. HO0E.
For County Clerk.
HARRY LANGHEI1DT.
iaRer assessor.
isCHARLEs l.. HOUSTON.
For Clerk Of Court.
j.. H. MERRIAM.
Fer County Attorney,
DAN DOWNEy.
ese csuasy Commissioner, -Four. Years
IRVING w. EMMoNS.
Fssic svnsy cemmlsslonsr. Two vsasA
JOHN REID.
For County surveyor,
WILLIAM SCHILLlN0.
Fer Road supervisor.
O.v. STROMBERG.
Pea eewNAy superintendent Of schools
ARaDAAA H. KNIGHT. {
weG Coroner,
ROBERT y. FITCH.
For Justles. Laramie nrsolnet,
HUGH HYNDH.
Fsr ceps site. Laramie PrsclWet,
uNUUL WALLACE.
, 1908-10-22
nixina Iham cradit.

"You know" said the distinguished
oriental who manifests much curiosity.
"that the Chinese discovered the art OF
printing from type thousands of years
ago."
YES" replied the la who was
being interviewed. "And Incidental
ly l don't doubt that they were the
original inventors Of the Interrogation
point. Was Star.
, 1908-10-22
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

On = Rainy Day
Should 'Anld H. W. QuaiutanceoBe
Forgot?" is the revised version in
Laramie. Quaintance. late propessUr
In the university. now editor of the
Boomerang, ievotes twelve columns In
one ssue to the Laramien Republican.
Chaplin, says he hopsss;t tor some time
take thirty days Oh and read IT.
Wyoming Tribune.
, 1908-10-22

Judge-Remember. witness. you are
sworn to tell the truth, and nothing but
the truth. Witness-Judge, | am try
ing my durndest to do It. but that pie
faced slob Of a lawyer there won't let
me!-Chicago Tribune.
, 1908-10-22

Combine al the good features Of other srnazf devices. eliminating
their faults and being far supefsor on account Of thar immense
expansion.
Backs are made ~ and az inches. expanding TO ) and {
inches respectively. Minimum capacity of ~ in. Binder is 400
aheets, maximum 500 sheets (Iooo pages) Minimum capacity
OF az IN. Binder is 400 sheets. maximum 1000 sheets 1000
pages).
When vertical right and left screw is rightened. t~hereby'lock
ing binder; i is absolutely impossible to remove ! sheet without
replaced with greatcst ease
There are no spring. or rachess nor = xdhiae hrakabe IN
, 1908-10-22

The prosperous farmers Of this coun-
try must be sadly puzzled as TO what
Bryan is talking about when he says
they have beer neglected"
, 1908-10-22

When in need Of job printing or my
thing in the book line call on The Re-
publican Np, class work guaranteed
, 1908-10-22
FOUR GIRLS

Restored - Health by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
AsaA WAee rAs, sey.
, 1908-10-22

Judge Joserh NJ. Cares delivered
asplendid address .at-the Capitol Ave.
u theatar. CHEYENNE, Tuesday even.
lag He has lost o n Of his old-t,me
political Are. and stands oquarely for
he pr'ncififs-o of Taft and progressive
reeublicanicm. He wass particularly
strong on the matter Of injunctions,
holding that. II would be exceeding
hard : run our government without
the power. in the cG1rts- to restrain
and restrain quickly. He pointed out
that this rower was mores benehcia.
to. the people than It WA to the cor
porations and although he had never
had occasion TO apply to a court for
such \ writ nor had one been applied
for against him. he might have occa-
sion to use It any day, II some man or
corporation ATTEMPTED to destroy his
property or 10 take II from him When
Z man needed such relief from the
counts he needed Il quick =. The
judes's remarks were fnll or good.
'things and we're exceedingly wen re-
cetvei
, 1908-10-22
ctrvncxEr.

For Mayor.
c. d. SPALDlNG.
Fss councilman. First Ward.
J. H. JACKSON.
Fer ceuneiImsn, Second Ward.
OLE THOMPSON. Tour years..
Fer Councilman. Third Ward,
LOUIS SODERSTROM.
, 1908-10-22

A14fI%aAR- Rqf
Ee.t ~ G-ss ~
V~s-ss srS.w.
1p;rrhs-:v.gu.s
hi.
!s.,.os
1872
49, ~
ina hu"E.ahnK
"a ~ 4 Az u' -
!.
o ~;
T.sss~.ssa ~ n,<o0
Col %r;sn S.', .. Tsn,sr,
To Ts.5,a n p,,thsm.s
smSsn
for rucrsSs t.Sno,a"
~cr. rrn-.SuNr A-
MI I.r% s..,..
~ IscI
vr;t:..arZ.ssi,cea.. .'
, 1908-10-22

vWAsniitc comes. to voting for state
seastor. t~herpsople OF Albany county
must remember that there is more
than socai' aigniocance in their ballot
Thsssens,or elected this fall will hold
once for apperioda OF four yearsnand
VIII vote for q United States senator,
II would he = risky thing to select the
Hon. w H. Hol iday. . 1t is certain
that he would vote for a democrat, to
succeed Hon. c. d. Clark. and there Is
q chance that thi1 action might AFFECT
the policy Of the national government.
The duty Of Albany county republicans
ts piain. They can vote their princi-
pies by supporting Mr.. George Eykyn.
, 1908-10-22

rAesdsmucrAts r not attempting to
meet Mr.. MondHllis argument upon the
turin. They sfdestsp the fact that II
would BE- impossibls;for this state TO
shiH cost to Montana verss the tariff
~ eoal 7~csducedfto the hleyel of the
Wilson bill. They also sddestep the
met that the shaepmsnr and the cattle
nsu Of Wyoming would Suferla loss
Of millions under q Bryanuresime. The
tony thin hft to. them Is acrysaSainzt
the trusts they never opposed and
ueysr prosecuted They have been put
to- their Wits ends to- md soma slim
argument upon which to base their
waning oompAign. -.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-23
A STRANGE ROMANCE
Jacob A. Funk, Supposed Murdered
in Missouri IL Years Ago, is
Living in Center Township.

Many people who read in Mondays
daily papers short account of the ap-
pearance of farmer named Jacob A..
Funk at his former home at Skidmore,
Mo-, after an absence of fourteen years,
to find that his wife had remarked, that
more than year after his disappear
ance body supposed to have been his
was found and identi6ed, and that a
neighbor had been arrested and tried
for his murder, had any thought that
the farmer was a resident of Decatur
county, yet such is the case. Mr.. Funk
is living ON part OF George Wadsworth's
big farm in Center township, having
been resident Of this county for the
past five years.
The Reporter man on hearing of the
strange story drove out to the farm, six
miles northwesto of Leon aud interviewed
Mr.. Fank, and the story as told by him
as real romance, one of the kind that
you read about as the product Of pro-
fessional novelist. We found Mr.. Funk
busy at work clearing off brush on the
farm, for he is an indefatigable worker,
and while not desiring any notoriety in
the matter said he had nothing to con-
'ceal for his life had been open and
above board and no man can say any,
thing against Jacob A. Funk.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-23

WA Alexander had the rather unique
experience of having his house on fire
twice in one day last Friday. Being
rather under the weather Mr.. Alexan-
der was spending the day at home, and
in the forenoon his wife had gone to
the home of her parents and he was out
at the barn for short time and when
he returned he found the house full of
smoke. He did not give an alarm but
made an investigation and found that
one of the joists in the cellar had caught
fire from the furnace and was burning
briskly, but couple of buckets of
water e1tinguished the flames. Some
hours after he went to the home of Mr..
Merwin where his wife was and when
they came home after supper they found
the neighbors all excited for the house
was again on fire from the same cause,
but was again extinguished with slight
damage.