davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-03
Valuable Farm
FOR
SALE

The undersigned will sell at
private sale that valuable farm
situate on NanGua Greek in Ac-
comac county, which is known
as the 81. w. Corbin farm"
containing 1856 acres, more or
less, about 90 acres under cul-
tivation, balance in woodland,
has acres of oyster shore and
some oysters planted, is we'll
fruited.
Dwelling has 10 rooms and is
in good condition, has water up
stairs and down, has large new
barn 4Ox6O feet, windmill with
power for saving wood, grind
ing corn, pumping &c, poultry
house 16x60 feet. This farm is
enclosed, partially with wire.
This is very desirable prop
erty, and will be sold on reason
able terms, as to price and pay
ments. Address. or call on
f. H. DRYDEN,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-03
ONANCOCK TELEPHONE
Directory.

SPENCER F. ROGERS-President
ALBERT J. Notwithstanding.
JOHN w. ROGERS-Treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-19

l56, Range SO, and terminating at
Snake River as it's outlet.
DITCH NUMBERED FOUR az
Beginning in a coulee near the
southeast corner Of lot one, section
seven (D, Township 154 north,
Range ~ west, at a point 1853 feet
south, and 1865 feet east of
corner common to sections /,
6, Z and IL, Township 154 north,
Range ~ and 48 west, thence north
500 45| west, 100 feet, thence north
600 ~ west, 100 feet; thence north
400 45> west, 600 feet; thence north
$50 45> west, 200 feet; thence north
530 45' west, 800 feet; thence north
LOO west, 100 feet; thence north 80
west, 1928 feet; thence on a true
curve to the left, with a radius of 200
feet, total DETECTION angle $50 a dis
lance OF 204.77 feet to a point lis
feet west and SO feet south of said
corner common to sections 1, 6, z
and u; thence westerly parallel to
and SO feet south of the section line
between sections 1 and 2, 2 and IL,
Township 154 north, Range 48 west,
to q point $40 feet west Of quarter
section line running north and south
through said section II; thence
north 3Oo west about 1000 feet to
, 1901-07-25
Notice of Foreclosure of Chattel
Mortgage.

Notice is hereby given that a chattel
mortgage given by one LEWIS PERuGIN
to Sterrett a Lufkin, partners-dated
the 1lth day Of March, 1901 and duly
filed IN the Office OF the County Clerk OF
Carbon county, Wyoming on the 18th
day of March, 1901 in Folio 20 No. 1865,
will be %toreclosed by the sale Of the
mortgaged property. There was a de-
fault III the conditions of said mortgage
and the SAID mortgages deemed the
security granted as unsafe.
The mount claimed to be due is Five
Hundred and Seventy-Seven and 2O-lUU
(s577.2O-l0OJ Dollars. No suit or pro-
cedure has been instituted at law to re-
cover the debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof. sad proper
~ Will be SOLD at publlc auction TO the
highest bidder ON the eth day OF July,
1901 at = O'Clock p. III. in front of the
hvery barn of u. >. Richmond IN Sara
toga, Wyoming. The following is the
description OF the sand mortgaged prop
erly To DE sold as above specified:
Two " brown horses, one SIX years
old and one nIne years ODD, four ~ bay
horses, one SIX years old and three uIue
years old and one sorrel horse SIX years
oid. Also iour "a logging sleds, eight
- log CHAINS, SIN (oJ plckarouns, three
~ sets Of harness ana SIX ~ axes. Two
Of the sleds are Common Sense sleds
and two are John Deer sleds.
STERRErr d LUFKIN.
7-l1-3wl Mortgages.
, 1901-07-25
Denver, Colo.
July ID, 1901.

II have written many letters in my
mind to you, but you probably do not
appreciate that kind Of a letter.
My! but ii is too warm to exist and
do it with an amiable disposition. Well,
the "Glorious Fourth has passed again
and / presume Saratoga celebrated in its
usual way. Denver was very noisy, but
aside from that it seemed but little like
the Fourth.
Miss Crocheron spent the day with
me. In the afternoon we all went to
the City Park, had our supper under
the trees, and in the evening sat on the
edge OF the lake and enjoyed the Band
concert and fireworks. We left before
the programme was through, thinking
there would not be such a crowd; but
25,OOO out of the 10000 people in the
Park thought the same thing, and l be-
lieve most OF them went to the same car
line that we did. In consequence OF
which we had quite "a time getting
home.
"All of the resorts are crowded
Bitches Garden, Manhattan Beach,
Arlington Park and various other places.
We have enjoyed Arlington so much.
They have an elegant band, The Hngar-
ian Gypsy Girls, and fine BIograph pic
lures. They are only to be here a few
days more and we feel so sorry to
have them go.
Papa contents himself very nicely
this warm weather, doing nothing, He
spends much of his time at the stock
yards with Mr.. Davis. 1t is well you
saw us when you did, for it has been so
warm there is little left of Mamma.
We see Mr.. Cadwell's and Baggott's oc-
cast 1nally. Mr.. Caldwell has returned
from Arizona, where he has been con-
nected in some way with mines. Mr..
Baggott is some better than he was for
Il time
, 1901-07-25
BATTLE LAKE ITEMS.

Prof. +. w. Cragin who has charge OF
Geology in the Colorado College at CD
orado Springs is here this week looking
over the principal mines of the district
and learning our formations.
The Hotel Maine, will give a grand
opening dinner Sunday, the 2lst, at 6
p. IN. Regular six o'clock dinners will
be served from that date, for the benefit
of parties who carry noon day lunches.
Another party of government survey,
ors are now camped on Ragged Top
Mountain, in charge of Frank Tweedy
and will remain here for a couple Of
weeks. They are making the Topo-
graphical survey OF the district.
Chas. Green, the old time hotel mar
OF Battle Lake, died last week on the
train, on his way to his old home in Cal
ifornia. He has been suffering with
consumption all winter and was within
a few hours ride of his home when he
died.
Jim. Emerson, former Supt. OF STRAIT
toms Independence at Cripple Creek
has been in camp the past week looking
the field over for Investments. He is
highly pleased with the country and
thinks We nave the making of another
Cripple Creek.
Ed. Hull, the transfer mar OF Cripple
Creek is putting on two freight lines,
one to haul the Rambler ore to the
shelter and another to the II. r. haul.
ing coke. He intends to put a freight
line on from the railroad to this point.
Work is starting up all over the dis.
trict and trade improving in all lines of
business. A. f. Pollock the California
powder man sold a car load of Hercules
powder in the district this week. The
Hercules is acknowledged to be the SAT
est and strongest giant powder made,
40 per cent. nitro giycerine and every
stick warranted. 1t is the principal
powder used by the U. S. government
and has stood the government test for
strength, safety and reliability.
, 1901-07-25

Ladies straw walking hats, worth
$3.50, this week Sl.25 at
PErRIE & Co.
Mrs. Carrie NUM- and Henry Wolf
arrived here Saturday morning to at
tend the funeral of the body of the
late f. NJ. Wolf. They returned to
Fort Logan Tuesday and Henry Wolf
will return shortly, bringing with hun
one of the young sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Num-, and will remain here for
a month to assist in taking care OF
the hotel business.
George S. Adams repairs watches
and clocks. Shop in front OF Good
wins drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. M. Scribner and
baby Ruth, accompanied by Mr..
Scribners sister, Mrs. L. M. Eaton, of
Lisbon Falls, Me-, paid Saratoga a
visit last week. This office acknowl-
edges a pleasant social call from the
party. While here Mrs. Eaton had
"a paper run through the press which
she wrapped up and had sent to a
brother H. Maine as a souvenir OF her
visit to this city.
Don't forget that Goodwin carries
a large and well selected line of Cal
somine.
Miss Sophia Erickson, of Walden,
Colo, who has been here for the past
two weeks, bathing at the Hot Springs
for neuralgia of the back, returned
home Monday. She was in such a
condition that she could not stand
straight when she arrived here and
went away perfectly cured. Miss
Ericksons experience is that of hun
dreds Of others who come here suffer.
ing with rheumatism, neuralgia and
other diseases, who have gotten relief
and gone on their way rejoicing.
We carry a complete line of furni,
ture at prices that eclipse any 20 pei
cent. discount sale.
CoseRrFr Bios. Co.
, 1901-07-25

The Cheyenne Frontier Committee
on amusements are going to nave Il
fight To a finish between two bull dogs,
in front of the grand stand, as n OF
the attractions. A bull fight is also
booked AS another of the sights that will
regale the lovers of so called sport"
The Sun is in favor ef all legitimate
contests OF strength that are not brutal
or degrading in their influence. Every
one likes to see power III motion, wheth-
er it be that Of animals, human beings
or the elements; but when it comes to
to bull fights and dog fights We protest
that nothing good can come OF such ex
hibitions of brutality and cruelty, and
IL such things are really going to be ex-
hibited there it will certainly have a
tendency to keep many people away
from Cheyenne OF Frontier Day.
, 1901-07-25

THE Sun would like to ask what has
become of all of the dire and dreadful
prophecies OF disaster, which our friends,
the enemy, were wont to print in fiarins
headlines and double loaded editorials
about Porto Rico, Cuba aud the Phiili-
pine islands,? But a short time ago
Porto Rico was on the verge Of a famine
and a general moral and social break
d wu, from stem to stern; Cuba was
trying to take the advice of the copper
heads in the United States and kick up
"A row and the Filipinos were not going
to be allowed To have a civil form Of
government of any kind, character or
description. Somebody or something
has slipped n cog, or prehaps the wires
are down. Really somebody must kick
up a row somewhere, or there will be
nothing for the democratic c~artoonist
to do, for he cannot allow his pen to
sketch an honest picture; it must be
something that will slur or damage
some man or party.
, 1901-07-25
Notice to Stockholders.
To the Stockholders OF the Olympia
Mining Company Of Wyoming.

To the Stockholders OF the olympia
Mining Company of Wyoming.
Take notice that a special meeting OF
the Stockholders OF the Olympia Min
ing Company, a corporation under the
laws OF the State OF Wyoming, will be
held at its principal office at Saratoga,
county of Carbon and State of Wyo.
ming, on the 9th day OF August, A. D.,
1901, at the bour Of 10 a. m.
The object OF the meeting is to amend
the Articles OF Incorporation by provid,
ing hat the number Of Trustees be
changed from five 10y to nine (9) and to
to elect the said four az additional trus-
tees and to insert their respective names
in the said Articles OF Incorporation;
and for the futher object to enable said
company to avail itself Of the privileges
of Chapter 2, OF Division two of Title ",
entitled Private Corporations OF the
Revised Statute of Wyoming.
Dated July 10th, 1901. l7-1S-4w,
PEHR W. NILSSON, President.
, 1901-07-25

LARAMIE business men are going to
establish a bull team line between that
city and Islay, a station on the Chey-
enne & Northern, and boycott the U. p.
NJ doubt but they have ample cause
for this move and The Sun hopes they
will come out first best. 1t is rumored
that Editor Chaplin will drive one relay
IF bulls and Editor MIddaugh has been
induced to take the other end. Both
are highly qualified for the position,
Chaplin having broken one trip on the
railroad in 1873, and Middaugh once
leaned on the fence aud saw his big
brother break a span of steer calves.
We wish the boys success in their ven
ture.
, 1901-07-25

after the Derrick's editorial columns,
during Editor Hays absence in the east,
and his salutatory is dished up in a sort
of melo-dramatic style which shows Ia
miiiairty with the ins and outs OF coun-
try journalism. We believe Col. kim
ball was formerly proprietor and pub
Usher of the Derrick and sure we are
the paper will lose none of its prestagc
while the colonel is in charge.
, 1901-07-25
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter OF the estate OF JAMES ii.
BUCHANAN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that SARAH M.
BUCHANAN, was, on the the 2lst day OF
May, 1901, appointed Administrative OF
the estate of James a.. Buchanan,
deceased. All parties having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present the same to the said Admin
istratrix within six months from the
date OF said appointment. and if such
claims are not presented within one
year from said date they may be dis
barred. SARAH M. BUCHANAN,
T-11-4w1 Administrative.
, 1901-07-25
Strayed.

One 2 year-old gelding, dark mouse
color, black head with little white
warts on nose and branded E on
right hip with other brands on
shoulder, main reached and tail
bobbed off near the hooks.
Reward of IS will be paid to leave
at Richmond's barn. JAMES CLARK.
, 1901-07-25
One Editors Woes.

An editor down in California some
where about that hot town Of willows,
said recently that silver buckles on gar
tiers were becoming fashionable, and
hoped to see more of them. His wife
sued him for divorce, and the only wo-
man in town who had silver buckles on
her carriers cow-hided the editor until
he was as raw as a potato.
, 1901-07-25

WE do not remember to have ever
heard Of a more %cowardly deed thar the
assassination of Willie Nickels at Iron
Mountain last Thursday. The Sun is
inclined to think that the perpetrator of
such Il cold blooded murder as that
must be insane, else he could not have
had the heart to shoot "A little ID year
old boy to death. 1t was the deed of a
fiend.
, 1901-07-25

SHERMAN Hill is still at it. A man
was badly burned by a powder explosion
there Monday. The intentions OF the
the powder we're good enough, but it
did not quite kill its man this time. We
are wondering what the Laramie papers
will do for a scare head when Sherman
Hill reforms and becomes a civilized
spot.
, 1901-07-25
A Very Interesting Letter.

Under date of July 18th, Miss Lura
Miner writes thus interestingly to a
friend, who has permitted us to copy
such as is not strictly personal. AT
ter an apology for the delay in writ
ing she says:
, 1901-07-25

Any one interested in Theosophy,
or Theosophical literature, a be sup
piled with the same at the office OF
j. F. Crawford. Any n interested
in that cult will be made welcome
and all correspondence on that sub
iect will meet with prompt attention
from Mr.. Crawford.
, 1901-07-25
Says Laramie Women Wear Socks.

A Laramie Woman has lost S1O5 in
gold and currency. She had the money
in her stocking and in taking a bath left
it in the bath room. There ought TO be
two morals to this. Laramie folks
should be careful in taking baths and
should at all times keep on their socks.
, 1901-07-25
Judges US by Himself.

Saratoga had Il terrific dust storm
last week. 1t was so ~fearfully bad that
Deacon Crawford was about to wash out
histhroat with--er, mineral water, when
he happened to think his reputation was
at stake and desisted.
, 1901-07-25
JULY 25, 1901.

JUST one class of men have no enc
mics fools. II you have an ounce Of
brains in your head you must expect to
have enemies.
, 1901-07-25
BRYAN Dctermined to dictate.

Bryan Determined to dictate.
Bryan seems determined to dictate
how the democratic party shall be run
or else sink the party. The chances are
he will have u harder time in the first
task han in the second.
, 1901-07-25
STATE PRESS CLIPPINGS.

CWheatland World.)
What do They Need?
The Tribune wants to know what
Cheynenne needs. Possibly the Chey-
enuese will turn the tables and arise to
inquire what the Tribune needs.
, 1901-07-25
Gossip Worse Than Whisky.

Whisky is a terrible thing" to be
sure. But there is n thing to be said
to the credit of whisky. 1t will let you
alone if you will let 1t alone, but gossip
will hunt you up whether you're in the
gam or not.
, 1901-07-25
sIanderine Poor Jimmie Mayes.

Jimmie Mayes OF the Lusk Herald is
jimmie don't say 30 but the neighbors
all understand that the water is for
Mrs. Mayes' use.
, 1901-07-25
Taken Up.

Last October, one bay saddle horse,
branded on left shoulder
and ~ on left thigh
with reached m ane ana tail.
Owner can have same by paying
charges and proving property.
6-2O-4w1 H. G. PAuLsoN.
, 1901-07-25
CLaudor Mountainoer.,

Hot Stuff From Col. Kimball.
Last weeks Casper Derrick was a hot
number, it il now in our refrigerator get
ting cooled OIL. Col. Kimball is looking
, 1901-07-25
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Meal tickets q meals, So
at Andrews RESTAURANT.
Specials in mems clothing at
CosGRIFP Bios Co.
H. r. Jones was down from his
Calf creek ranch yesterday.
We have Il stock of Studebaker
Wagons. CosaRIFF BRos.-Co.
Dry plates, Soc per doz. at Good
wins drugstore.
w. Condict and C. A. Cook were
down from Brush creek yesterday.
Take your repairing to Adams, the
new jeweler.
Cosgriff Bros. Co. the place to buy
hats and caps.
Miss Delilah Peters is visiting Mrs.
|. w. Wyant and Mrs. w. b. Harden
this week.
Sale ON Ladies' Shirt Waists at
.PETRIE & Co.
Nothing but the best will be found
at GooDwIN's Drug Store.
Dinner sets, Toilet sets, Glass ware,
China ware. CosGRIFF BRos. Co.
w. II. Harden and wife have NOV
ed to the ranch of G. Nj. Scribner at
Pass creek.
For SALE-One Folding bed, kitch-
en- chairs and furniture. Apply to
l.. GELS.
Soda water with crushed fruit and
Ice cream at Goodwin's fountain.
Frank Edwards, of Burlington, Ia,
is here on a visit to his mother, Mrs.
d. C. Kidding.
For RENr-On reasonable terms,
South Side Stables and corrals. APP
ply to ALFRED HEATH.
GooDwIN The Druggist always has
the latest in Books and Novels.
j. c. Kennedy, the city engineer,
has moved his office to the Ballard
Library building.
For Dress Making or plain sewing
call on Mrs. Samuel q. Hunter, Riv-
erside addition.
As we have sold out our store all
are requested to call an settle up.
A. j. DooGGETT & Co.
George Kuntzman, a real estate and
mining broker of Encampment, was
in the city Monday.
Try Goodwin's, Egg Phosphate
It's fine. Dispensed at his fountain.
Don't forget that the best place to
buy drugs in Carbon County is at.
CHARLES 7. CLEMMoNs.
Miss Carolyn Huntington is visit
ing her sister Miss Gertrude Hunt
ington, in Rawlins at present.
Best Goods, Right Prices, courteous
attention will always be given at
GooDwIN's Drug Store.
All kinds of watch and jewelry re-
pairing at Adams jewelry shop.
"Selz" Miss Chicago Ladies $500
shoe for $3.50 at Cosgriff Bros. Co.
this week
Best weekly paper in the state"
~ Nldt paper tO NOu IeIeI4 why,
the Saratoga Sun, of course"
We have the best line of Gents
shirts and neckwear i'll the city
PETRIE " Co.
A. NJ. Sears, d. D. S., Dentist. OF
fee hours s to IL 30 u. IN. and 1:30 to
3 p. M. Office west of A. j. Doggett's
We nave the sale of some lumber
at prices much lower than usual.
Gus JENSEN " Bro.
Judge and Mrs. Heath, accompani-
ed by Miss Roberta Huntington,
paid Encampment IA visit Tuesday.
Chas. Kienzle, Carpentering and
architectural building. Plans and es-
Inmates furnished. Shop at Saratoga
Bottling Works, on Main st.
We are showing the best assorted
md largest line of mems shirts and
leckwear in the city.
C~osdRIFPBRos. Co.
Mathew Num-, blacksmith for the
Haggarty Mining Company at
he Transfer, is down on u visit to his
Ladies shirts waist sets at Adams
he Jeweler.
Mrs, H. c. Rider, a sister of Mayor
who resides in Denver,
.rrived here Sunday on a visit to her
Irother's family.
For SALE.-One saddle horse and
ne work horse. Apply to
Mrs. w. G. LEMON. !
, 1901-07-25

ltNs IIt tAtltiiO vi 1850 Va SNNlN
thing will make the danger ten times
greater than ever before and we may
expect to see many thousands of acres
of timber destroyed this summer
through the ~carelessness of campers
and other sources.
LOOK HERE-We have just received
a full line of paints and oils and the
best southern lead that is to be found
in the market. When you want to
do any painting remember this and
save money. The SARATOGA LUMBER
COMPANY.
Since the girls have recovered their
wonted peach blossom complexion,
the price of cream balm has again
become normal. II is not necessary
to mention names, as the parties inter
ested will "catch on" without difficult
ty, as they are none of them from
Missouri.
Pure Drugs and Chemicals will al
ways be found at
GoopwIN's the Druggist.
Four small fry were enjoying them
selves in the edge of the river, when
the mother of one of them appeared
on the scene. He did not have time
to only get his shirt on part way.
She forgot to remove the thimble
from her finger, and now that small
boy takes his meals standing.
Frank Ferris and Gilman McKin.
ME, accompanied by "Bruiser," ar
rived here Tuesday morning for a
couple of weeks hunt for coyotes and
wolves. ''Bruiser," be it known, is a
large stag hound, who is Gilman's
shadow, no matter whether the sun
shines or not. Gilman will be wei
coined by all his boy friends, with
whom he is n prime favorite.
WANTED To learn the whereabouts
of one William Strandberg, aged about
81 years, a printer by trade. Is said
to have left North Dakota about one
year ago for the state of Washington,
and is now supposed to be working
in some printing office in Washington,
idaho or Wyoming. Any informa-
ton will be thankfully received.
+. b. HAND, Harley. Wis. !
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-06
There IS an immense amount Of

There is an immense amount OF
satisfaction to the average citizen
and to the newspaper publisher
himself that, during this campaign
Just closed that the papers were not
filled with malicious and indecent
attacks upon the personal charac-
ter of the candidates and in villhca'
ton of the party leaders. There
are some people who believe that
the average newspaper man reVels
in that kind Of newspaper work. II
he does he has a moral tone tar be-
low what is really possessed by the
conscientious editor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-06
CLOSING 1T UP.
The Mckinley Fund has Nearly
Reached the Proposed Limit.
"A Few Dollars More
Yet to be Raised.

At l:3O o'clock this afternoon the Nc.
Kinley fund had reached q sum within
three dollars and forty cents 1873 4O) oi
the sum OF fifty dollars, which is the
amount which has been set as the pro-
portion OF the fund which Grand juno.
tion should pay.
1t is not goipg to be very hard to Sc.
cure the remaining amount OF money
1t is hoped that the amount will be paid
tomorrow, as 1t is desired to close the
subscription list tomorrow night.
No one has been permitted tn give to
the fund established by The Daily SEN
tinel more than ten cents. Quite num-
ber OF parties offered to give into the
fund amounts ranging from one to five
dollars, but all sums in excess OF ten
cents were refused by this office. and
this paper has the satisfaction Of know
ing that over five hundred people will
have subscribed their mite toward
erecting a monument to martyred pres
ident of this country.
Don't forget the remaining sum to oe
raised is small and il you want your
name to be enrolled on the let Of the
givere to the fund. bring your money &c
this Office early.