davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1908-11-04
HOlIand-BerqeSOn.

A. wedding took place at the Lu-
theran Free church parsonage last
Saturday afternoon. Oct. 81, at
three o'clock, the contracting par.
ties being Ole Bernhard Bergesor
and Maria Hannah Holland, both OF
the town of Dovre. Miss Ida Hol.
land was maid of honor and Syver1
Bergeson acted as best man. Rev
Michaelson officiated. A reception
was given at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l
Holland, in Dovre, at six o'clock
The newly married couple will taxi
up their residence in the First ware
in this city. The Tribune extend
congratulations and wishes for ;
long and happy life.
Willmar tribune., 1908-11-04
Off to the Copper Mines.

Martin E. Tew left for Tucson,
Arizona, yesterday noon. He was
accompanied by number Of pros
pective investors from the twin
cities and Superior, among them
being Rev. A. N. Osterholm, FORM
erly pastor of the Swedish Mission
church of this city. Rev. Oster-
holm will investigate the properties
and management Of the Mime 'ota-
Arizona Copper company, and if he
finds everything satisfactory will
recommend the investment to men,
bers of his congregation in Su-
perior.
Willmar tribune., 1908-11-04

DR.. E. H. Nicholson of Minnea-
polls, superintendent Of the Litch-
field district of the M. E. church,
was visitor in Willmar q couple
Of days last week.
, 1908-07-23
SOME OLD FAVORITES
H WIDOW MALONE.

By Charles Lever.
Did you hear Of the Widow Malone,
Ohone!
Who lived in the town of Athlone,
Alone?
Oh. she melted the hearts
or the SWANS in them parts
So lovely the Widow Malone,
Ohone!
So lovely the Widow Malone.
OF lovers she had a fun score
Or more;
And fortunes they all mad galore,
In store;
From the minister down
To the clerk OF the crown,
All were counting the Widow Malone,
Ohone!
All we're counting the Widow Malone.
But so modest vas Mistress Malone,
Twas known
That no one could see her alone,
Ohone;
Let them ogle the sigh,
They could ne'er catch her eye
So bashful the Widow Malone,
Ohone!
So bashful the Widow Malone,
Till one Mister O'Brien from Glare
How quare!
It's little for bfushing they care
Down there
Put his arm round her waist,
Gave ten kisses at Taste
oh" say he you're my Molly Malone
My own!"
oh" says he, your my Molly Malone!
And the widow they all thought SO shy
My eye,
Mere thought of a shipper or sign
For why?
But, "L~uc,ous,'' says she,
Since you've now made so free,
You may marry your Mary Malone,
Ohone,
You may marry your Mary Malone"
| There's a moral contained in my song
Not wrong,
And, one comfort, it's not very long,
But strong;
If for widows you die
Learn to kiss, not to sigh,
For they're all like sweet Mistress Ma
lone!
Ohonei
| oh, they're all like sweet Mistres!
Malonei
, 1908-07-23

it has for years had an opportunity to
carry out its policies.
In the states OF Alabama, Georgia,
Mississippi, Texas. Louisiana, South
Carolina, North Carolina and Florida
there is mons 10 dispute the power of
the democratic party. Governors. leg
i~slatures, courts, all are in the hands
of this party for which Gompers is
preparing to make speeches.
From these states will come a ma
jority OF the democratic congressman
who mus be depended upon TO carry
out any Legislation in favor OF labor.
From these states will come the over
whelmine mass of the electoral votes
upon which Bryan must dcrend for
election.
In these states, then, If the demo
cratic party is the friend of labor. we
should be able to discover the most
favorable Legislation, the best organic
ed trades, the greatest favors shown
TO trade unionists.
will Gompers point with pride to
the democratic record in these states?
VIII he tell his audiences OF favored
laws granted in the legislatures OF
these states? VIII he boast of the
age at which children are permitted
to work In the mines and mills of Ala
bama. South Carolina and Georgia?
Will he illustrate his talks with pic
lures Of the chain gangs OF Florida
and the Carolinas? VIII he claim
credit for the peonage system in the
turpentine and lumber camps of these
states?
1T will not do to say that these
things do not apply to local elections
IN the north. This is not a local cleo
ton.
Every vote cast for Bryan and Tag
CARTS man Kern is a vote for the ex-
p~,oitation of babies in cotton mlls
and coal mines, a vote to strengthen
the class that rules and robs and OPP
presses throughout the south.
Every congressman that is elected
by the vote of labor upon the demo-
cratic ticket will be bound by a caucus,
a majority of which comes from states
where unionism is n crime and where
labor legislation is more backward
than in any pretendedly civilized coun-
try on earh.
Tn view of these facts what do you
think Of a labor leader who claims that
he is advocating the election of Bry-
an and a democratic congress for the
sake of labor
, 1908-07-23
JUNE.
py James Russell lowell.

BY James Russell Lowell.
And what is so rare al a day in June?
Then, if ever, come perfect days;
Then heaven tries the earth il it be in
tune,
And over it softly her warm a lays;
Whether we look, or whether we listen,
We hear life murmur, or see it glis-
ten;
Every clod feels a stir of might.
An instinct within it that reaches
and towers,
And. cropping blindly above it for light,
Climbs to a soul in ras and flowers
The flush of life may well be see
Thrilling back over hills and valleys
The cowslip startles in meadows
green,
The butter cup catches the sun in
its chalice,
And there's never a leaf nor. a blade
too mean
To be some happy creatures place;
The little bird sits at his door in the
sun,
Atilt like a blossom among the
leaves.
And let's his illumined being o'errun
With the ieluge of SUMMED 1t @
ceives;
His mate feels the eggs beneath aer
wings,
And the heart in her dumb breast fut-
tiers and sinEs;
He sings to the wide world, and che
to her nest
In the nice ear OF nature, which song
Is the best?o
, 1908-07-23
Message , sherman.
over ThlrtxaFlxe Years

In 1872 there was a great deal of i-
arrhoea, dysentery and cholera infan-
tum. 1t was at this time that Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera an Diarrhoea
Remedy was first brought into USE. 1t
proved more successful than any other
remedy or treatment, and has for thir-
ty-ive years maintained that record.
From a small beginning its sale and
use has extended to every part Of the
United States and to many foreign
countries. Nine druggists out OF ten
will recommend 1t when their opinion
Is asked, although they have other
medicines that pay them q greater
profit. 1t a always be depended
upon, even In the most severe and dan
gerous cases. For sale by all druggists.
, 1908-07-23

Editor Duhig of the Thermopolis
Record is very enthusiastic over pros.
poets in central wyoming. Although
his paper is one of the very best in
the state, 1t does not draw the long
bow" nor indulge in yellow sensa-
tons. 1t is just a good, clean, reliable
journal. Mr.. Duhig is on the state
commission appointed by the COVER
nor for the purpose of investigating
Il assessment laws n recommend
ing changes that will improve our
condition. In Cheyenne this week,
Mr.. Duhig expressed his confidence
that the Burlington would soon begin
work on its promised line from central
Wyoming to a connection with its line
west OF Guernsey. =
, 1908-07-23

eminent in Idaho about three years
ago. He was acquitted and given an
honorable discharge. SO to speak. by
the federal authorities.
An international FIGURE,
Az leading counsel for the state in
the prosecution of the Western Fede-
ration cases at Boise. he became an
International Ap,,re. and while he fail
cd to secure a conviction because Of
the lack of evidence his fair and man.
" conduct of the case received the
approval of eminent LAWYERS the world
over.
Orator and Organizer.
He is known throughout the west
as both an orator and an organizer,
and his friends are concentrating Mr..
itchcoc unon his Judgment in select
ing the Idaho politician as one of his
close advisers and aids
Will Carry The West.
The conference of western republi-
can leaders called by Mr.. Hitchcock
closed with an informal dinner, al
which the visiting committeeman and
a few other lights in the republican
camps were guests of MI. Taft's young
and very energetic manager. The host
thanked them for attending in such
numbers. and them that all
the REPORTS received indicated that
Taft would carry the entire west. He
also expressed himself as well pleas
ed with the leaders themselves.
Chairman Thanked.
Senator Borah made a short talk,
thanking Mr.. Hitchcock for giving the
western committeeman an opportunity
to ger acquainted with him and with
each other. He promised that the
plans of the Taft for carry
ing the west would be carried out to
the letter and guaranteed they would
prove successful.
Honor for Warren.
United States Senator Francis E.
Warren of Wyoming A. M Stevenson
, 1908-07-23

REJOINER TO MONDELL.

In its People You Know column
the Wyoming Tribune publishes the
following good one on Hon. Frank w
Mondell:
With the approach Of the campaign
and the campaign orator m a re
vival of campaign stories, and one OF
the best was told at the Inter Ocean
last night. It's about Mondell and his
s~elf-contro,, when appearing before an
audience. Our Frank is now entitled
to be enrolled among the veteran cam
paigner class, and his power as al ora.
tor is no less effective than his ability
to answer the average campaign ques-
toner, a species quite prevalent in this
land Of the free and to which is due
the upsetting of many a well-plannej
speech.
"Mondell was making an open-air
camIaign talk over on Shell creek one
afternoon, and had them going about
right. Desiring to effectively clincn
an argument he had just made. Frank
closed his impass.oned plea with the
stentorian remark; Who is there who
will lift a voice against my state
ments?'
Just then a donkey in a nearby lot
gave vent to his feelings with one Of
those tremendous she-haws' peculiar
to members of his tribe-and it looked
for a moment as though all of Franks
work was worse than wasted, the way
the crowd roared. But he was equal
to the occasion. Assuming an air Of
triumph, the Newcastle stateman's
voice was heard above the tumultuous
laughter:
81 knew nobody but an ass would
attempt it,"
, 1908-07-23

A Georgia legislator has introduced
a bill which renders null and void a
matrimonial compact into which the
woTHan has wheedled the man by
of scents, paints, powder, per
false hair. Spanish wool, or any other
kind Of wool, iron stays, corsets. pads,
hoops, high heel shoes, low cut waists,
lingerie lace, variegated drop stitch, or
rainbow hosiery. or by any other art.-
fetal e or artificial practices.
Georgia women will have to marry on
their merits If that bill becomes a
law
, 1908-07-23
GoMPERS AMI BRYAN.

Mr.. Bryan is not having an easy time
the real Moses who is to lead them
to the green fields of the m~ellenium.
Particularly is this true of those work
ers who have a strain of socialism in
their political faith. When a man
becomes thoroughly imbued with the
idea that collectivism is the only
thing that will bring the world to
the high plane OF universal happi.
ness, there does not appear to be any
political party that a make him way.
er-even though backed by the silver
tongued palaver of Mr.. Gompers.
Perhaps the strongest retort to the
assumption of Mr.. Gompers that Amer
lean workers should vote for Bryan is
that of the Chicago Daily Socialist.
a. follows.
Samuel Gompers has announced
that he will take the stump for Bryan.
AS a private individual, as a trade
unsonist even, no n has a right to
criticise him for so doing, except in
so far as to dispute his good judg-
ment.
But he is not going to speak sim
ply as an individual and as an officer
of the American Federation of Labor.
He presumes to speak for the mem
bership of that organization. He speaks
for Bryan, under the pretense that
Bryan and the democratic party en-
body the interests Of organized labor.
He is asking that the trade union
lists vote for Bryan and the democrat
lc Hrty IS a 9 of defending their
interests.
There are some places where the
de~ocAsio party Is supreme, where
, 1908-07-23

Master Mechanic INLAND of the I'm.
ION Pacific knows about rs much about
machinery as any man in the country
and handles an automobile with con-
siderable experiences, considering the
fact that he is a novice in this role.
He says that ten miles an hour is
fast enough for him. At this speed
he Is not only enabled to ride in com
fort and return home in safety, but
he is also enabled to see something
of the beauties of the country through
which he Is passing. When a man
wants to get out for speed, he a take
a railroad train.
, 1908-07-23
No Enthusiasm at evanston

No Entnuotaem at evanston
In anticipation of the pretty story
which our contemporary will unbur-
den himself of relative to the Great
Commoner, we will venture the truth
of conditions as they really present
themselves:
The nomination of w. ]. Bryan for
president fell like a wet blanket on
this community, although the conven-
ton at Denver, We are told, was n
mated by demonstrations Of enthusi-
asm. yet strange to say none of the
enthusiasm extended into this part OF
wyoming. Bryan is moi a name TO con-
jure by any more; in 1896 the cross
of gold, the crown of thorns and the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver
all combined made a campaign which
swept old line republicans off their
feet. The silver issue Is dead, Bryan's
platform does not even contain an
obituary Ct it, and all the issues that
formerly appealed to a majority of our
people are relegated to the past, and
those people are now turning to the
saner and safer policies advocated by
Taft and the republican party. From
what we can learn, the voters of Uinta
county are satisfied with the party
that does things, rather than take
chances on the party that simply says
things.-Evanston Press.
, 1908-07-23

Camp OF the Modern Woodmen of
America. Sitting In front OF the hotel
one evening, a gentleman approached
US, and learning We came from Wyo-
ming, wanted to know whether or not
we knewNa certain attorney who had
AN Office on Main street, with whom
he was quite we'll acquainted. We
naturally inquired what city. He look
ed at us a moment, and replied, why,
in Wyoming He was then informed
that we had several cities in the state,
and asked which particular city he
meant, TO which he replied, We'll. l
never heard of but n Wyoming In
Illinois" Our chargin was manifest
to several who sat nearby, for 1t had
dawned upon us that In coming to
Peoria we have PASSED through a viii
lage which was named Wyoming
Pinedale Roundup.
, 1908-07-23

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 23.-
United States Senator William e. Bor-
ali of Boise, Idaho, is to be the leading
political figure in republican circles
west of the Missouri river, according
to present plans of Frank H. Hitch
cock, chairman of the national repubE-
can committee. Mr.. Borah Is to be Sc
lected on the executive and advisory
committee OF five which the national
week to conduct the Taft campaign.
His headquarters will be in Chicago,
that city having been decided upon
as the central western camp from
which the campaign will be conducted.
Borah Wins Favor.
The selection Of the Idaho senator
was practically decided upon here be-
aus Of the strong impression he
made in presenting his ideas before
the western committeeman who have
been attending the Hitchcock cam,
paign school here this week.
Prize Western Graduate.
Senator Borah and Mr.. Hitchcock
were well acquainted prior to their
meeting here, and the Taft manager
had the Idaho politician on his list OF
possibilities for the advisory board.
But it was not until the senator had
come to the front as a pupil in the
Hitchcock school at the Antlers hotel
Monday that the big professor" def
nitely decided that Borah was his
prize western graduate, and unless
there is a decided change in the pro
gram he will be so designated.
The Inner Circle.
The advisory and executive board
of five members to be named in Chi
cago will work with MI. Hitchcock in
directing the Taft-Sherman campaign.
They will be the inner circle and the
high moguls in republican political
circles. Their labors will be many
and they will be responsible, with the
chairman, for the proper conduct of
the party machinery. They will be
the engineers and firemen for the Taft
steam roller, and it will be their pur-
pose to direct the engine in a way
that it will cover every foot Of ground
in the entire country.
Rorah Once Bryan Man.
Inasmuch las Senator Borah was a
Bryan supporter in 1896, the honor
that is ready for him in the republican
party at this time is greatly empha-
sized. He says now that his support
of the Nebraskan twelve years ago
was due to conditions that existed at
that period and which do not exist
today.
Promptly Acquitted.
The Idaho statesman has been much
in the western public eye during the
past few years. After his election to
the United States senate he was in
dicted on a charge of being implicated
as an attorney in the timber and land
frauds that were exposed by the gov
, 1908-07-23

The Cheyenne city cornell is being
importuncd TO change tie ord nances
relating to the sale of liquar on Sun
day SO that they will consolh TO the
state Iaw. There is quite a movement
at the capital in favor Of a stricter
regulation Of the saloon. Early clos
ing during week days is n of the
things sought.
, 1908-07-23

The high price of beef has stimu-
lated an early rush of grass cattle to
market. Omaha reports that many
coed carloads have been unloaded from
the Black Hills country and that the
stun is in prime condition. Railroad
men anticipate that this business will
now continue strong till the heavy
movement OF grain begins.
, 1908-07-23


long time yet
Thanks to Hitchcock.
Just prior to the final adjournment
of the conferecne held here last night
the following resolutions drawn up by
A. M. Stevenson Of Denver were un
animousty adopted. a copy of which
a presented to Mr.. Hitchcock at his
dinner:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
of the states of Kansas, Ne
braska, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Ne
yada, Montana, California, oregon,
washington, Oklahoma and Texas, and
the territories of New Mexico and Ari-
IONA, are due and hereby especially
rendered to the Hon. Frank H. Hitch
cock, chairman of the republican ma
tional committee, for the great inter-
est heihas taken in his party in the
west in assembling this conference
and for the friendliness extended to
all those present.
Earnest Inc Unanimous Support
we pltuSt u our HdtiOadl Cuel HAL
our earnest and unanimous support in
this campaign and beg to assure him
of the personal esteem and friendship
of all these present"
Message to Tar.
The telegram to the republican
standard bearer was sent by MI. Hitch
cock and read as follows:
.Republican leaders from every
state west of the Missouri river join
with me in sending you greeting from
the top of Pixies peak. We are on top
now and expect to be when the returns
com. in next NU.eh-,e
Message =, sherman.
The dispatch to the republican vice
presidential cani lsle WIS sig.,ed ;sy
Representative George W. CooiS and
w. A. Haggott OF this state AMI Bird
Mcclure Of Oklahoma. and was as
follows:
"Chairman Hitchcock and party
send congratulations from Pixies peak
summit. Your banner hoisted over the
highest telegraph station in the world
amid tumuituous cheers"
, 1908-07-23
A E

Never Heard Of US
The complete isolation of our state
was more forcibly impressed
on us than while in Peoria, ILL.,, where
we attended the sessions of the Head
, 1908-07-23

Relating to Bryan's pledge to smash
the wool trust, the Wyoming Tribune
says Bryan has always been pledged
TO smash the wool business.
, 1908-07-23

When in need OF Job printing or wy
thing in the bsok line call q TAe n
Duh1kean- N1st c7nas WutkU9antoeo,
, 1908-07-23
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Bryan seems inclined to take Kern
right to his buzzum.
, 1908-07-23

Combine all the good features Of other similar devices, eliminating
their fanlts and being far superior on account Of their immense
expansion.
Backs are made ~ and 2M inches. expanding to 3 and 6
inches respectively Minimum capacity of ~ in. Binder is 400
sheets, maximum 500 sheets (Iooo pages). Minimum capacity
OF as in. Binder is 400 sheets, maximum 1900 sheets (2ooo
pagesG
When vertical right and left screw is tightened, thereby lock-
ing binder. it is absolutely impossible to remove a sheet without
tearing. When unlocked or open any sheet may be removed or
replaced with greatest ease.
There are no spring. or rachets, nor anything breakable. 1t
il practically iudestructibe.
, 1908-07-23
B0RAH TO
HEAD LIST
POPULAR IDAHO SENATOR WILL
HAVE CHARGE OF WESTERN
BRANCH OF REPUBLICAN,
CAMPAIGN.

Selected BY National Chairman Hitch
cock Following Conference With
Leading Western Republicans at
Colorado sprinss-senator Warren
Gives Assurance That Wyoming
is Safe For Taft and Sherman.
, 1908-07-23
c FOR SICK WoMEN.

For thirty years Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
andhas positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fbroM tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, ndiges-
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it,
Mrs. Pfnkha1n invites III sick
women to write her for ndvice.
She hAs Gu3ded Thousands to
health. Addroes.sLynA, Aaas.
, 1908-07-23

This woman says she was saved
from an operation by Lydia e.
Pinkham'sV Vegetable Compound.
Lena v. Henry, of Norristown, Ga,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
az suffered untold misery from fe-
male troubles. My doctor said an opera
ton was the only chance / had, and I
dreaded it almost as much as death.
Zone day L read how other women
had been cured by Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and I decided to
try it. Before I had taken the first
bottle 1 was better, and now I am en-
tirely cured.
Every woman suffering with any
emale trouble should take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
, 1908-07-23

won't change your residence .or a
long time vet"
, 1908-07-23
UNION PACIFIC FINE rAsLE.

In effect at the Laramie station A
the present time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-08
Sylvan lake.

The next ste , was at
Custer, where &C .ches were
taken for Sylvan Lake, the
beauty spot of the Black
Hills country. The drive
runs for six miles through
a winding road, shaded by
immense pine trees, a drive
which is not surpassed by
anything in New England.
The lake itself is small, but
the scenery is majestic. The
time was limited here, but
il was well employed in en-
.ioying the beauties of the
place. In the evening a
hop was enjoyed in the pa
vilion which is built over
tho lake.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-08

IS really started. The cave 10 n-y
and the air is DELIGHTFULLY."- clear aun
cool. The temperature the whore
year round is unchanged, being 4S de,
grees above Over 100 miles of streets
and canyons have been explored, an
the impression is general that the work
of exploration has but just begun. One
coGld spend a month in the cave ami
see son ething new each day.
The streets open. into great rooms, IL
some of which two or three big houses
could be placed. When the Almighty
built this cave, He gave to His children
lessons in architecture, in brilliant
coloring, in sculpture and in majesty
which awe the beholder. Beyond that
a description would fall little short of
dissertation. Those who want to get
an idea of Wind cave must visit it.
No language can describe the delicacy
of the coloring, the tumultuous grand
eur of the display, the wild riot of
strength and beauty. The party left
the ave with the thought that no day,
could have been better employed. The
only regret expressed on this trip was
that some of the orators of the party
had not been put ut the mouth of the
cave to ascertain whether trained lungs
could compete with nature in the
friendly rivalry of raising a breeze.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-08

The next morning a drive
was taker over the city to
the soldiers home and the
new natl )nal sanitarium
and with a final dip in the
plunge to which Congress.
man Martin gave the visi
tors free ace IS, the guests
reluctantly lei Hot Springs
and its beauti =. for the re-
mainder of tn, trip.