davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-10-12
Governor Carey and President TAFT

1t has always been a very difficult matter for the Democratic par
ty to stay on the right side of the fence. The rank and file of that
party is made up of the odds and ends of everything on earth that isl
opposed to the Republican party, welded into a Heterogeneous massI
simply by that opposition. 1t lis prone to continually fly to pieces and|
to make mistakes from which it falls into disgrace and direpute. NowI
in order TO win a year ago instead of placing one of it's own party au
the head of the state ticket it took up an independent republican and|
made him it's candidate. All thru the campaign Judge Carey persist
emily insisted that he was a Republican and he Just as persistently IT,
nored the democratic candidates who were running with him. One cam
imagine what the feelings of those candidates must have been during
the campaign suffering from such persistent snubbing aud indiHerl
,ence from the head Of the ticket. But they were game. They simp-
ly ground their teath and stayed init. Aud they have been grinding
their teeth and staying nit" ever since.
And now comes the announcement from Governor Carey that he
is Taft man, and that Taft will have the support of Wyoming when
the Republican conventions meet. We wonder how that strikes the
democrats of Wyoming. 1t looks a good deal to us az tho Governor
Carey and the democratic party of Wyoming had come TO the parting
of the ways. But it is dollars to doughnuts, Uhe kind with a hole in
the center What not a yeep will escape any of the "great unwashed"
in this state. for if any of them were to kick over the traces it would
end chances to get a look in at the public crib.
, 1911-10-12
Note The Difference OF Opinion

President Taft who is making a Western tour of the country,
is meeting with immense crowds wherever he goes. be is
making friends every day by his straight forward way, in
speaking to the people along the route, about the many prob
lens which are confronting them today-Niobrara County News.
And then let your eye wander over this from the pesimistic and
hbelious pen of Bill Reid of the Rawlins journal.
The man o woman who could tell where President Taft stood
on the question of public lands when he made his speech in
this city Wednesday night is entitled to a leather medal.
Before President Taft surrendered to the standpat repubIi-
cans and began beseeching the trusts to furnish a campaign
fund aud force his nomination next year, he declared that he
favored lower tariff schedules and said that schedule K (Me
wool TARIFF was indefensible In his speech in this CITY
he reversed himself and gave he impression tibet he now be.
lieves schedule K to be just the candy"
And yet Bill Reid is not such a bad fellow He seems kind
hearted. generous and fairly rational to talk to. In conyersatio,
with him on any topic, except politics, he seems a rational human
being. 1t is only when he tax, 5 his editorial pen in hand that the
gall and NORWOOD in the mans inner nature oozes out of him. and
spreads itself over the page, so false, so bitter SO untrue, that even the
rankest partisan can see it in its true color snd it falls to the ground
like a spent arrow, hurting no on
, 1911-10-12
Engine Power

Any one in need Of power from 1 to
3 b. p. for driving or handling any
kind of machinery, will do themselves
a favor by calling at the Sun Office
and see the little Cushman engine do
its work. Perfect in action and con-
s%truction combined with light weight.
Ranch people especially need this
engine for grind stones, wood saws,
pumps, churns, etc. You can buy it
on a base, OF mounted on skids 80
that two men can carry it anywhere
or you can get it mounted on a truck
that a child can haul around. Tho
price on the base engine all equipped
ready to run, SIPS 90. Mounted on
truck with same equipment. $l37 80.
Freight on outfit laied down here ID
about $40, saving $40 on freight
alone. Uses n gallons gasoline at
full 3 p. b. load for 10 hours. Saves
, to 3 gallons gasoline per day over
-.or make. d. s. Crawford
, 1911-10-12
Hi. Pamper.d Missouri Stomach

A rather unusual looking piece of news appeared the other da !
from st, Louis, to wit:
Federal Circuit Judge Adams departed today for Cheyenne, |
Wyo, where federal circuit court will open Monday fol- the
second time in fifteen years. Judges the Eighth district, tits
reported, have refused to meet there because of the lack of
hotel accommodations A new hotel has recently been built
and the court will be resumed.
Governor Adrich should have had that with him when I'D
made his speech in New Jersey. Those of US who have been I'd
Cheyenne in the past fifteen years have always been able to get enough
provender, solid as we'll as liquid, aud sufficient in quality, one would
think, to feed even a federal judge for a short time. At any rate, i'd
suited the sovereign citizens of Wyoming, who may be a trhAe bow
legged as the result of life on the rolling borncho, but who do never
theless eat cooked food and maintain a state university.
Shall then a federal judge from st. Louis coerce and compel the
sovereign commonwealth of Wyomjug TO change its mode of living
merely because his pampered Miss, Zach insists on having
cream in its coffee? Have the cour. gone even into SUMMARY lep.
islation? Upon what meat hath this our Caesar fed that he can't stand
a little bar meat for thirty or sixty daysP
Other scathing questions will readily suggest themselves, and we
trust that the Governor of Wyoming will promp ly take up the mat
ter and issue a suitable warwhoop-Omaha World Herald.
, 1911-10-12

Notice is hereby given, that on the
18th day of September, A. d. 1911,
letters of administration were granted
the undersigned in the matter of the
Estate OF Willard Caldwell, deceased,
by the District Court of the County
of Carbon, State of Wyoming, All
persons having claims against the
said Estate are required to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers for
allowance to the undersigned at his
office in Saratoga, Wyoming, within
six months after the date of said let
tiers or they may be precluded from
any benefit from said estate, and IL
such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of said let
ters they will he forever barred.
Ernest Pearson
Administrator OF the Estate of Will
lard Caldwell, deceased,
Dated Saratoga, Wyoming, Septem.
Der % 1911. 9-2s-1O.12
, 1911-10-12
Wyoming an Apple State

The idea that apples can be raised successfully in Wyoming has
always met with the most whitening scorn aud sarcasm until of late.
So many localities in the state are beginning to show that they can.
with proper care, raise apples that only the tough and hardy old
knocker, for whose word no one has any regard, ventures to disput
that W may one day be raising apples here.
These remarks have been called forth by the fact that a fine, ROSY
checked apple, weighing II ounces. is being displayed in the window
of Mrs. Ashleys millinery store. 1t was sent her by her son William
from Casper, with the information that it was grown on a ranch near
there and that there were plenty more where that came from. Now if
any man thinks the Saratoga valley is going to be out done by Casper
he is off his base. We will raise apples here O r We will know the rea-
son why. Ye gods and little fishes! They have raised lots of HI
over in Casper and Saratoga has never tried to emulate them. but
when it comes to raising apples W draw the line. Now let us get
busy and raise apples that will weigh twelve pounds instead of tweIv.
ounces.
, 1911-10-12
Notice For Publication


Department Of Interior.
United States Land Office at Chsy
enne, Wyoming, Sept. II, 1911.
Not Coal Land.
Notice is hereby given that Carter
A. Burgess. Of Saratoga, Wyoming,
who, on May 81. 1907. made Desert
Land entry No. 1853, Serial, No.
Ol942, for ST of SCI, Sec. 8, Mt of
NE4, Sec. 10, Township 16 N, Range
s2W., 9th P. NJ, has filed notice OF
intention to make final proof, to es.
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before j. F. Crawford, United
States Commissioner, at Saratoga,
Wyoming, on the 18th day of October,
1911.
Claimant names az Witnesses: Sam
uel 8. Wood, Ira G. Want, Matthew
Watt and Charles A. Kennedy, all of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
w. e. CHAPLIN,
s-lA-lO-lZ Register.
, 1911-10-12
President Taft Making Friends On His Trip

There can be no question in the mind of any one, who is follow
ing the trip of President Taft turnout the country closely. but what
the President is making friends and gaining a great deal of strength.
One thing which is not only surprising, but gratifying to the support
ers of the President, is the complimentary mention which is. being
given him by the democratic press. Even the vitriolic News, of Den
yer, gave him not only a complimentary mention, but a splendid en-
1t shows that he is doing a wise thing in getting out and
making a personal campaign and letting the people see him and hear
him present his side of the great question which r of such vital i'm
portance to the entire country When the ultra democratic press is
willing to accord him his just due, and call him a fair-minded upright
man, there can be but little question about the people being well sat
isafed with his administration.
, 1911-10-12
To Order EnGines

The time is how ripe and every
ranchman, or anyone else, that ex-
expects to install an engine for any
kind of work, from to IL horse
power, should see D. S. Crawford at
once and put in an order. Easy pay
ments and a discount on certain sizes
Order now, don't wait. do your fall
work with an engine.
, 1911-10-12

There is always some one looking
for a photo of that baby of yours, or
that family group, or perhaps that
girl or young man is expecting a
photo. Why keep them waiting.
Just go to Passmore, who makes fine
Photos, Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1911-10-12
Why We're We Given The 60 By?"

The Sun is in receipt, enthusiastically, of marked copies of cas-
tern papers containing write-ups from the pens of that party of editors
who made a tour of the state recently under the guidance of Roy
Schenck, Commissioners of Immigration. Apparently they visited
every point in the state except the Saratoga Valley, even giving Fox
park, W n the top of the Medicine Bow range, a look-n. They
could have made the trip up this valley and saw what is bound to be
one of the riches regions in the West, and it would have taken but
one day We have been wondering-just wondering, that's all.
, 1911-10-12
Episcopal Services
Rev. r. G. Hamilton.

Rev. X. G.. Hamilton.
Services LIST and Bird Sunday OF
each month.
Morning prayer and mt IL a.
IN. Evening services 8p. m.
Sunday school 10 d. m. each Sun.
day.
You are cordially invited.
, 1911-10-12

A Lincoln, Neb, girl writes, az had beer
ailiDg for some time with chronic constipa-
ton and stomach trouble. / began taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and in three days ! was able to be up and
got better right along. | mn the proudest
girl in Lincoln to find such u good medi-
cine" For sale by all dealers.
, 1911-10-12

The constitutionaityo of the initiative and referendum is to be
tried out in the supreme court of the United Ssates. The Oregon
law is the one attacked. Counsel for the Pacific States Telephone
and Telegraph company have filed a brief against a taxing law of
Oregon because it was enacted under the initiative and referendum
clause of the state constitution, which they allege to be in violation
of the federal constitution Laramie Republican
, 1911-10-12

Never leave home on a journey without q
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost certain To
be needed and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships. For sale by
all dealers.
, 1911-10-12

sprai -equire careful treatment. Keep
quiet IL apply Chamberlain Liniment
freely. 1t will remove the soreness and
quickly restore the parts to . healthy oondi'
ton. For sale by all dealers.
, 1911-10-12

For summer diarrhoea in children always
give Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy and castor oil, and q speedy
cure 10 certain. For sale by all dealers.
, 1911-10-12

WANTED-To rent u good piano
Must be in good tune.
l0-b-lO-B Miss Lssta Andrews.
, 1911-10-12

Four oon house to rent. Apply
to Mrs. K. NJ. Barnes. 10 5-lO N
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
MORE ARRESTS WILL FOLLOW
BARRIERS Expect to Engage in Lively
Maneuvers Next Sunday.
Five O0MPLAMTs ARE Piled
Organiser Declares that Streets VIII
he PatrOlIed and that the Fight
VIII BE Carried ON for In
definite Period.

VITA complaints filed In police court
against 1--WE BARRIERS accused Of violating
the Sunday closing ordinance mAttars are
shaping up for more lively mAneuvVrinS
Sunday between the masters and the Jour
neymen. headed by Z. NJ Fielder.
The latest complaints have Desn rilSd
against the following; +. Abborsd. rhir-
teenth and FArnAm streets; Rock Romano.
Thirteenth and Douglas streets; Louis
Rentfrow. Windsor hotel; George Bundy.
Tenth and Jackson streets; Harry Pappins,
Tenth and Jackson streets The ave men
were arraiSned in police court and took a
continuance until next week. No definite
time was Get.
Organizer Fielder intimates that Sunday
will be a lively day with him and hiI
lieutsnants. sayE he; II am going 20 con.
tinue my vigilance ana will cause the ar.
rest Of every man who violates the ordi'
nance Sunday and who receives pay for
his work.
Thu defendants new held Cor hearing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09

will testify that they did not receive pay
for shaves and haircuts, but testimony will
be to the contrary. The method in which
they receive money We do not care to
divulge at present, but we know that the
law is violated and the violators are taking
q direct slap at Judge Crawford. Mayor
Dahlman and members of the city council
Were We to assume the tactics en-
ployed by the masters the public would
arise and brand us as anarchists. It is our
purpose to patrol the streets and oontinue
this fight indefinitely. In regard TO the
postponement OF the amendments to the
ordinance we are more than satisfied. Al
We want is q square deal. which we are
getting at the hands OF the council. We
are gaining adherents daily"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
BOOST "OMAHA MADE GOODS
Manager Gillian of Auditorium Tells
Manufacturers of Milwaukee Plan.
MAY TRY THE IDEA IN OMAHA
Manufacturers Committee Considers
the Proposition of Holding a
similar Exposition in
This City.

Il Just returned from Milwaukee. where
I went to attend the Milwaukee Merchants
and Manufacturers Fifty-first Anniversary
exposition" said ]. NJ. Gillian, manager of
and Manufacturers Fifty-first Anniversary
committee at the Commercial club, and
after seeing how successful 1t was and
how much interest it created in 'Milwau-
kee made goods l was struck with the
idea that Omaha could do as well as Mil
waukee and advertise its products In the
same manner
THE Milwaukee exposition started on
September ? and lasts until September IL.
and before the third day all the expense
incurred by the manufacturers and mer-
chants during the entire ten days was
more than paid by the admission fees
alone. The exposition was held in the
Auditorium building, which covers a square
block and over 200 merchants and manu-
facturers had exhibits OF goods made in
Milwaukee only. People from all over came
to Milwaukee 10 see. and on Labor day
approximately 1000 persons paid Is cents
each.
The exhibits were not confined to ma
chinery alone. for scores Of booths had
representations Of the process Of making
harness. tanning leather, making pianos,
brewing. etc, and all of this proved OF such
tremendous interest that expensive enter
tainment features, which generally help
make a thing OF this kind success, were
almost dispensed with. Only three
orchestras were used during the time
was there. and the press all through Mime
sofa, Wisconsin. Illinois and in parts Of
Canada was telling of the crowds that
came TO Sc Milwaukee made goods
My idea is to have an exposition OF this
sort for Omaha. and / think that with the
cooperation of the press. the Commercial
club and the various commercial organi-
! cations. Omaha made goods, will receive
just as much advertising as those made in
Milwaukee did by the exposition.
| Among some of the features OF the In:
dustrial exposition was manual training
and domestic science. School children were
transferred, desks, tools and all. and with
their teachers, went on with their work
before the eyes OF thousands OF visitors.
Another thing that created much interest
was the fact that the Retail Merchants
association gave away thirty expensive
prizes. each night. and this helped boost
the attendance immensely. Numbered
tickets were given with each admission.
and when the show was half over. GER
tain numbers comparing with the num-
bers held by those who received them al
the gate were good for prizes from pianos
to sets Of harness and household goods"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
BRANDEIS STORES
Aged Man Expires
Among Strangers
While Journeying to See Daughter
for Last Time He Dies in an
Ambulance.

1nfirm under the weight OF years and
knowing that his course OF life had nearly
been run, D. Wilguf started from Sargent,
Neb.. for Grundy Center Ia. where he
hoped to spend his last hours with his
daughter.
When he arrived in Omaha over the
Burlington Thursday evening he was too
feeble to proceed on his journey. A big
policeman took him to the station and he
was made as comfortable as possible in
the matron's quarters. The police physi-
clan attended him bat before morning his
condition was such that it was necessary
to send him to the hospital.
While being taken there in the ambulance
he died. Mr.. Wilguf who was 81 years old
was too feeble Of mind to recall ,the name
Of the daughter. The body has been taken
in charge by the coroner.
w, s. Wilguf son residing at Water
loo, Ia, he's ordered the body sent to Bea-
man, Ia, the old home for burial
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
INDUSTRIAL SHOW is PLANNED
Held in Connection with Midwest
Implement Dealers Convention.
OPEN TO ALL MANUFACTURERS
All Sorts of Manufactured Products
VIII BE shown and High Glass
Entertainment VIII Be
Provided in November.

One of the best industrial shows that Nas
ever been held in Omaha will be staged in
the Auditorium November Ii, IS and IL,
when the annual Midwest Implement show
is held. ]. M. Gillian, manager Of the
Auditorium, held a consultation with NJ L.
Gossman of Vesta Neb.. who is one of the
representatives of. the Midwest Implement
Dealers association, in regard TO the de-
tails of the show, and completed arrange
ments which for the last month have been
hanging fire, and which are the features
talk OF the entire west.
1t is proposed to make the show this
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
RIGHT MEN ON WRONG TRAIN
HustIinG Advertising Men Ride Into
the wrong state Instead OF
20 Omaha.

Two young men OF Des MoineS. VINO had
been making business call upon Fairbury,
lost a valuable ten hours the other day
because they Eot on a train without ask
ing the conductor where Il was going. They
thought they were headed for Omaha, but
were IN fast going in the other direction,
and BY the time the conductor, reached
them thsy were IN HSli0viiie. Kan They
were B. LesAins, an advertising specialist,
and q. 70. Robertson, advertising manager
OF the Weekly Star. and. being busy. were
not q little disappointed at having 70 wait
In BsiieVills ten hours for a train to get
started back N the right direction
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
MAP TO HELP THE VISITORS
Commercial Club Has one of Omaha
Prepared for Programs of
All Conventions.

A unique innovation In the manner Of
arranging for programs for the many con-
ventions that come 10 Omaha IL TO be
shown for the first time by Z. v. Parrish
OF the bureau Of publicity and promotion
Of the Commercial club when the Nebraska
state Teachers association hold their an
nual meeting here November s, 8 and 10.
Mr.. Parrish has secured map OF the
downtown districts OF the city with the
main buildings and all OF the downtown
streets marked. and starting with the
Teachers convention. will have copy OF
1t In every program for all gatherings that
come for the convenience OF the visitors.
The map takes IN all the territory between
Mason and Cass streets aud from Eight
zenith street 70 the EiyeE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA
SEEKS.PLACES FOR STUDENTS
Wishes 90 Help Young Men and
Women who Would Work Their
Way Through College.

Anxious TO give possible aid to students
who have difficulty in paying their way,
the University of Omaha is appealing TO
the people OF the city TO provide work for
young men and women. As far as the
young women are concerned there are more
opportunities than there are applicants
and there are plenty Of places left where
good families will take girls TO work few
hours a day for room and board.
The men want chances to pay for room
or board or both. doing such work as car
ing for furnaces and walks or with more
responsible and serious work. The uni
versity authorities think that some place
can be found for every student who is
handicapped by lack OF funds. but still
wants to go to school this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
PAY MORE THAN CONTRACT
Lynch Accuses County Hospital Au-
thorities Of Paying Too Much.
HE MAKES Specific CHARGES
osConnOr Says He IL Able 90 Make a
Complete Explanation ne Soon
~ the Time COmes-BilI
Not o. KID.

Purchasing Of provisions for the county
hospital at prices above contract prices
and from dealers other than those with
whom the county has contracts are stlll
keeping expenses of the hospital far above
whak they should be, according TO County
Commissioner John c. Lynch. who for the
second time raised the question of lax
management of the hospital at a committed
meeting OF the commissioners Friday after
noon.
The commissioned demanded that the hos
pital be put on a business basiS and that
Commissioner Thomas O'Connor. chairman
OF ths hospital committee, and Thomas Nc.
Clenaghan. superintendent Of the hospital,
be compelled to work to that end.
Specific charges made by Commissioner
Lynch were as follows:
''Es4o T. Johnson is under contract TO
furnish the county apricots at So per 100
poSEnAA Ths county hospital bought some
~ htn at that price. but when the market
went up and he wouldn't have made much
IN tAam the apricots for the hospital were
hooGht OF Weinstein 4 GreenberE AZ SIS
pr ~ pounds.
~Johnson hAa got a contract to sell US
beans At cents q pound, but see by the
FeooEaA OF purchases ter the hospital that
We nlNo pd4o WelnAteln q GreenberR Ak
cents q pound for beans.
'Welnstsin q Greenberg are under con.
tract to sell US cheese al l4lk cents. We
have bought cheese for the hospital from
Johnaon at Is cents.
"Wogbe than any OF these Is a fig deal
Wsinstein d Greenbsrg have a contract &C
sell rs twenty-Dound boxes Of figs AZ u
cants a. box. Instead Of buying them Ike
that We have at times paid johnson ii foi
nye pounds. We have paid 8 cents more
for 1--WE pounds than we would have had
10 pay for five times as much ~ We hae
bought from the contractors"
Commissioner OCsnnor declared tina
whenever goods have. been purchased frou
persona other than the contractors Their,
has been good reason. He said he vii
, give sfuIl explanation.
Commissioner Lynch went on to shov
that ths boards order that the cook at "a,
hospital o. X the provision bills ha.
been Ignored. The o. X. is on the Vein
stein. 4 Greenberg bills. but It is not o.
the others" he said. Il want to know 1
an order from this board is to be obeye,
or treated as a joke
BY. figures from the county records Nj
Lynch showed that in March. April. May
June and July smoking and chewin
tobacco for inmates OF the county hospits
ana farm cost stl6 while for the CORE
spending months of last year the bills 10
tailed t257.