davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22

Yes, of course, YOU DO, and you want
him 10 live and enjoy life, the good things
you can give him? Then help him live
right! When his skin gets yellow and
he looks bilious, his eyes red and Watery,
his breath smells BAD, 90 times out OF
100 his liver IS Iogy- Now, Il you want
a man 10 look vel, feel we'll and be well,
keep him in regular habits Give him
plain, wholesome food, and make him
take CascaretS TO stir up his liver. Big
doses Of salts and strong mediciHes make
him weak and IalNe him u.n-se tlr, a-,-.--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22
SPORT AT FORT MHENRY.
Company Ninety Distances Its Com
petitOrs in Athletics.

BALTIMORE. oct. 22.-Athletic sports
Of many kinds took the place Of the reg
ular military routine at Fort McHenry
yesterday BY order Of the commaudaut
Major Ennis. the day was a holiday, and
was the first of a series Of athletic field
days which 1t is proposed 70 have from
time TO time.
Capt W. r Ellis has charge Of athIet-
les and superintended the sports OF the
morning. but was busy with a court
martial in the afternoon. So that Lieut.
: n Bowman and Lieut.. Marlborough
Churchill took charge in the afternoon
Lieutenant Bowman has had especial
charge of the coaching and training Of
the Nineteth Companys football team
ana athletics. and Lieutenant ChUrchu
of those Of the 18th Company
The games were Witnessed by a large
crowd. and the contestants were ch,=red
on 10y their company mates
There were two football games "a pre-
limiuary game in the morning between
the teams OF the Niuetieth and 18th
companies. and a final game I'm the att
eruOon for the championship OF the fort
between the Ninetieth Company that won
the morning game and Jhe-ThirJy ninth
Company Both were won by the Nine
l4tln company 10y the same score % 10 To-
Boyd did the scoring in both games
The morning contest was fought hard
and neither side scored until near the
close Of the second hair. when Boyd got
the ball and made d good run. which
ended IN touchdown
The 18th Company team declared that
the bah was in NiueJieth Company ter
rit1~y most Of the time and that the
touchdown was "A tiuke nut this was in
CiguaItly denied
Quarterback Grund. Of the Niuatieth.
had his head badly cut In the morning
game a number OF stitches were taken
In the wound and il sweled To ,1- size
Cf an apple, but he played In the after
noon Several other paiEfUl hurts &C.
Cured iu the morning game. but none o.
consequence IN the afternoon.
In the final game the Nineueth kicked
of II reEaired the ball on downs shortly
afterward and twice made the necessary
gain. until they were near the opposing
goal Here Boyd got the ball and hy a
pretty run scored the only touchdown Of
The game. hut failed az goal Th- lineup
Of the final game was
, 1901-07-04
BATTLE LAKE ITEMS.

Ed. Haggarty is having water pipes
laid to his residence house aud liver,
barn. In II short time all the houses in
town will be connected with the water
works.
The advance party OF the U. S. Geo.
logical surveyors have arrived in Battle
Lake and will make this point their
head quarters during the INNER The
party is in charge of Donnell Miller
who are running the advance levels and
placing the Bench Marks. Two other
parties will arrive in the rex 10 days,
which work will be under the superyis.
ion Of Frank Tweedy of Washington.
ID. G.
The time will soon come again when
we are in danger OF forest fires. Every
Que should see that the brush and rub.
bish is piled and burned around their
property. and it would be u good idea
the parties who have been cutting
timber from unpatented ground, and
the parties who have been receiving
royalties from the same to take a hint
and look after the burning of their
brush.
, 1901-07-04

II Saratoga is going to maintain her
place in the lead OF the towns Of this
valley she will need to get up and hus.
tie. What we nced now is "A a direct
road to Battle Lake. at suggested by
Mr.. Thomas, in and interview printed
in another column. We suggest that
the town council take hold of this mat,
ter ant send u committee, or road view
or, over the route and then act upon the
report. II the road is as feasible as Mr.,
Thomas says it is, and we have every
confidence in his judgement, then some.
thing should be done at once to secure
the making Of the road and the estab.
lIshment Of a daily mail service on it,
for the beneit OF the people of Battle
Lake, Rambler and the rest of that greal
mining district.
, 1901-07-04

Moss & Jemison have completed their
wagon road to the Continental Mine
which makes a direct road from Battle
Lake TO Saratoga passable for light con-
veyances and the distance is not over y
miles. With the exception OF the big
hill a half mile east OF Battle the road
would be all right for freight teams but
more work will have to be lone at thai
point before heavy loads can be pulled
over it. The road runs down the divide
between Cow and Teddy creeks and
connects with the main road at Ralli's
ranch.
, 1901-07-04

iuDGIsa from the Denver papers, and
those along the line Of railroad in this
state. it looks very much as though the
U. p. was making preparations to build
20 this place. Inasmuch rs we have
heard a great deal OF the same kind OF
talk. during the past four or five years,
we are not inclined to put much faith in
such rumors. The people OF this town
know that a railroad is , matter Of the
near future and are resting content,
sure that it must. Of certainty, come
within the next twelve months.
, 1901-07-04

Ir would be hard to find a liner or bet.
Ter stage line than is now being run by
Scribner Il Orville, between Walcott
and Encampment, via Saratoga. -Four
very large coaches are now in service,
large horses are used and the best driv.
ers that ever pulled II line over a six
horse turnout. are daily evidences of the
prosperity and Importance OF this coun.
try and it's ability to accommodate the
travelling public. The drive from Wal.
colt to this point shortens the stage ride
from the railroad just II hour; a con.
sideration that will rob the trip to this
town Of all it's most disagreeable feat
ures. Two large and excellent hotels at
Saratoga welcome the coming guests,
and, after an appetising dinner. the
drive from here to Encampment. IN the
top OF u palace coach, behind II dash.
ing six horse team, is a positive luxury
and "A pleasure no o to be forgotten.
When it comes to stage lines the Sara
oga.Encanpment service will rank sec.
ond to non
, 1901-07-04

The Laramie Republican contains
something almost daily Of the move
ments of the Laramie, Hahns Peak IL
Pacific railr1ad company and then, be-
cause The Sun does not throw up it's
hat and yell itself hoarse, it accuses the
editor OF this paper Of the henious crime
Of thinking" The Sun has been watch
ing proceedings very closely and, while
1t has said but little, it has hoped for
the SUCCESS OF the enterprise with all its
heart. We are sorry. OF ourse to see
the trade OF Gold Hill go to Laramie.
1t should come here. But. since it is to
go elsewhere. we would rather Laramie
had it than any other point for, next to
Saratoga, she is the natural outlet. Let
Brother Chaplin go on with his road
building, and we will wish him God
speed. More il he will come up here,
any day within the next two months, we
will hook him to one OF III monster
trout and-have some fun with him,
, 1901-07-04

THE town council did the right and
proper thing when it granted Thomuf
and Tice an electric light franchise
They are the right men in the right
vice at living prices. 1t was high time
that Saratoga had electric lights. Now
for water works. They should be own.
ed and operated by the city at leas,
that is the way we feel about the mat.
ter now.
, 1901-07-04
Budget
Sure Enough, wha, Would Wiz Do,

Sure Enough! What Would W.T. Dot
The man who invents a system OF
pockets for ,somen's G WINS that will
equal in utility and usefulness those
that are included in the makeup OF
masculine garments-nether and top
will realize a fortune on the patent. 1t
seems women d~ressmakcrs are helpless
in this matter, and the present custom
of women carrying purses and other
articles of value in their hands is owing
to their having no pockets. What would
man do il he had no pockets?.
, 1901-07-04
JULY 4, 1901.

The Sur commends the town council
on its judgement in appointing Curtis
r. Bremen to fill the vacancy in its
body, caused by the resignation of l.
Gels Mr.. Bremen is a good man for
the position.
, 1901-07-04

The Sun has a kick coming on the
Fourth OF July printing. We rise to
ask why it "A all given to our contem =
porary-not that we blame the Record
was decidedly unfair In the committee
to not divide the business up. They
might at least have given us a chance to
make prices on the work. To be plain
about the matter we think we were
treated quite shabbily.
, 1901-07-04
Taken Up.

One iron gray filley, .unbroken
about three years old; n bay mare,
weighs about 1l50 and one dark bay
gelding, all three branded u OF
lefe hin1 leg, down near the hook
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
6-204w j. j. BoHAN.
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1901-07-04
For Sale.

The personal property belonging to
James ii. Buchanan, deceased, late OF
Saratoga. One pair Of heavy draft
horses: one good 3ia Balm wagon: one
set heavy double harness: n pair of
Arctic sleighs No. 5: u tent lixl4:
chains. axes. broad axes, and such things
as GO to make out "a tie campers outfit
SARAH NJ. BUCHANAN, .ADMx.
G-2O-3w1 by G. ID. BUCHANAN. Atty.
, 1901-07-04

Wants to Condemn Us for Thinking.
The editor OF The Saratoga Sun is not
saying anything about the railroad
from Laramie to Gold Hill. but it is a
ten-to-one shot that he is doing "a lot OF
thinking. aud he ought to be condemn.
ed for that.
, 1901-07-04
Just So.

Just So.
Editor Crawford Of The Saratoga Sun
is advising everybody to come to Sara
toga on the Fourth of July, saying that
it is the purpose Of the people there to
have IA sway up time. We presume
giant crackers and other modern fire.
works will keep the people in the air.
, 1901-07-04
Taken Up.

Taken upby the undersigned, three
yearlings. One sorrel gelding. one
blue gelding and one black mare colt.
Branded thus II on left shoulder.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
l.. $. TRAPP..
, 1901-07-04


Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wilcox were in
their Cow creek ranch Saturday.
Their daughters, Miss Belle and
visited in town several days
last week.
VIM. Large moved his household
to Battle Lake the first of the
He expects to make his resi-
dence at that place.
Take your repairing to Adams, the
new jeweler.
The Misses Ono and Elva Wilcox,
Mabel Hoyt and Edith Rowen spent
Sunday at the home or Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Brewer, on South Spring creek.
If you want Paints, Oil, Glass, Obi
cycles, Hammocks, Base Ball Goods,
Kodaks and supplies, call on Good
win and get his prices which are al
ways the most reasonable.
+. NJ. Wolf and NJ. b. Moore We're
out on Jack creek fishing Sun
mean the first of the week. They
had excellent luck, bringing home a
fine CATCH
Don't forget that the best place to
buy drugs i'll Carbon County is at.
CLEMMoSs & PRIcE's.
A great deal of interest is being
taken in the ball game which comes
off today between Saratoga and En-
campInent, to be played ON the Sara
toga diamond.
Chas. Kienzle, Carpentering and
architectural building. Plans and es-
Inmates furnished. shop at Saratoga
Bottling Works, on Main St.
jackson l. Brown was down from
French Monday with d load of his
fine ranch butter Mr.. Brown makes
regular trips to this city with his
dairy products.
Fire Works of all kinds, at
Goodwin's Drug Store.
Work has been commenced on the
new stage stable of Scribner and Or,
vile, Just south of the blacksmith
shop OF A. Giles, on the east side OF
the river. 1t is to be 40x60 feet.
Two horses, three mules, spring
wagon, light harness and set of house
logs for sale. X. w. DYER.
The weather of the past week has
been very warm, the thermometer
reaching us high as 81 on II day.
The nights are comfortably cool and
there is no trouble about sleeping
well.
E. Weyle, the landscape photog-
rapher, will be here shortly. He is
coming for the purpose of taking
some more of the very beautiful views
that are to be found i'll this vicinity.
Geo. VERIFIED has accepted a per.
manent position with e.. Goodwin,
the druggist. Mr.. Goodwin was for
tunate in securing the services OF SC
competent and courteous a clerk as
Nh. VERIFIED.
The leading landscape photograph.
or of Wyoming, L. Wiley, will be in
this country in a short time to take
views of the valley and surrounding
mountains.
j. j. Pagan and brother, who art
in the employ of the Wyoming De.
velopment and transportation com
pany at Gold Hill, came i'll fromtbere
Tuesday and will remain i'll Saratoga
until after the Fourth.
j. NJ. Holt, engineer at the Ferris
Haggarty mine, returned to that
place this week. He has been il
Saratoga for the past three weeks
having been laid off on account u
the closing down of the mine.
FoR RENT-Good stable and corral
situated near business centre of town
Apply at this office.
Miss Belle and Edna Wilcox, ac
companied by Miss Pauline Erbshaus
er, Of Denver, were in the city Tues
day. Miss Erbshauser is u musi'
teacher and will spend the summe
with her pupils, the Misses Wilcox,
We are showing the best ASSORTED
and largest line of mems shirts ant
neckwear i'll the city.
C~osGRlFFBRos. Co.
, 1901-07-04
Geo. S. Adams, Opt
clan. Glasses properly
fitted at Drug
Store.

Prof. j. r.. Rollman, H. L. Cleve
land and Newell Haines leave tomor
row for Mr.. Rollman's ranch, OIL
Beaver creek, where they will build
reservoir. Master Newell goes alone
to keep the camp supplied with fish.
Our car of new furniture has arriv
ed. Prices are right and goods ar,
up to date. Don't buy until you lool
our line over. Gus JENSEN d BRo.
Look after the waste paper and
don't allow it to be thrown out to lit.
ter the streets and cause runaways
The blowing of waste papers came
very near causing two runaways on
Bridge street. inside of ten minutes.
Tuesday morning.
Our stock of ladies', Misses and
mems shoes is now complete. You
can find any style you want.
CosGRIFF BRos. Co.
Mrs. Gustave Jensen expects her
father. Rev. Stoy, to arrive here ON
the 9Th of this month, from Marys-
vile, Calf, Oh a visit of a month or
six weeks. Rev. Stoy spends a month
every summer with his daughter
here.
Cosgriff Bros. Co. handle furniture!
] should say they did! You ought
to see them sell it the last few weeks.
A. NJ. Sears. D. d. S., Dentist. Of
flee hours s to IL 80 II. III. and 1:30 to
5 p. N. Otiicr west of A. j.. Doggett's
store.
Mayor Clemmons is to be congrat-
ulated ON the neat appearance of the
town. All rubbish of every kind,
tia. is wont to accumulate ON the
streets, has been removed and we are
in holiday attire, ready to celebrate in
fine style.
For SALE. Majestic four hole
range, Acorn Oak heating stove, iron
bed, cupboard, new, and stove pipe.
to Mas. A. RoBINsQS.
T. A. Brossman, the carpenter, re.
from Omaha last Friday.
During his visit home this time he
had one glands, affected with tuber.
.culosis, removed from the left side of
neck. Mr.. Brossman will make
Saratoga his home.
, 1901-07-04
A Budweiser Man.

Mrs. Carrie Nation has deserted her
husband, and the old man is planning
ON having the first happy Fourth in
Years. He will probably turn himself
loose among tho Wichita joints and
show folks how it goes to be q sadder
Bndweiser man.
, 1901-07-04
Taken Up.

Last October. one bay saddle horse.
branded ON left shoulder,
and (" on left thigh
with reached M ane anu tan.
Owner can have same by paying
charges and proving property.
6-2O-4wl H. C. PAuLsoN.
, 1901-07-04
STATE PRESS CLIPPINGS.
{ Whoatland World

Says Girls are Made-up Affairs.
The Cheyenne mail carriers are 10
don shirt waists u expect to show the
girls Of the town that this garment looks
Just as well over a genuine physique as
over a made up affair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-15
Oakfieid Township.

Chris Miller, who has been in the
Old Country since last spring, went to
back to his farm in South Dakota.
Chris Hansen, west of Extra, gave Il
party to friends and relatives last Sun
DAY in honor of his wife's birthday.
V. L. Horton and family drove down
from Audubon last Saturday to visit
with his parents and relatives west of
Brayton.
Mrs. Peter Christensen came out
from Atlantic and was a visitor with
Mrs. c. Nelson and other relatives
west of Extra last week.
One of the oldest ministers of the
gospel spoke at the danish Baptist
church west of Extra last Sunday.
Mr.. Nelson is past eighty years of age
and is yet an able speaker.
Gust Johnson, west of Extra, was
working on the road last Friday with
the road boss Gilbert Nelson. The day
was warm and dry and soon they deci'
ded to visit the nearest well and quench
their thirst, having great confidence in
their team, they left them to take
care of themselves and load of lum'
Der. When they arrived at the well
they heard q noise and saw to their
establishment that the team was making
for home as fast as they could, but be
fore any injury was done they were
stopped by Jens Christensen who saw
| them coming.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-15
Viola Center.

S. A.. Heater was a Coon Rapids
visitor Saturday.
Clark jerks and family spent last
Sunday with his mother.
The former familiar countanance OF
I. w. Reed was seen on our streets
Monday.
Reynolds Maurer returned last week
to Guthrie Center taking Tom Davis
with him.
Dan Fullerton, the past week has
threshed big lot of small grain in
south Viola.
Vincent Beebe was the only one of
the Viola normal attendants who came
home Sunday. Why?
Eva Smith who has been visiting her
aunt near Dedham for the past three
weeks returned home Sunday.
Nellie Shockley has returned from
Oklahoma. She is attending normal
and will teach one of the Viola schools
this fall.
1t is said chicken hunters of Viola
have begun shooting prairie chickens
prior to the date allowed by law. Be
careful boys, ten or twenty dollsr fine
is pretty costly sport.
Albert Maxwell, our efficient cream
cry superintendent, went to see his
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-15

Mrs. Vim. Chambers, of Baskerville,
is expected this week for visit at the
W. II. Pearson and B. F. Simpson
homes.
Mrs Nicholson, of Omaha, came in
Friday for visit at the home of her
parents Shoemaker Thompson and
family.
There will be one of those old time
country dances at the home of Soren
Nelson tonight with music furnished
10y the Bennett orchestra.
W. II. Pearson and wife together
with J. 7. Ellis and wife expect to
leave Sunday morning, by team, for q
two weeks outing at Okoboji.
Henry Bell resigned his position with
the Rothchilds grain company and
Frank Jenkins is now installed as
their regular buyer at this place.
Fred Bennett while pulling shoe
from horses foot had his hand caught
on rusty nail tearing it quite badly
1t will leave Fred a very sore hand.
One of II. p. Nelson's little boys
fell from horse last Saturday and
dislocated his wrist. DIR. Koob was call.
ed to render surgical aid and the little
fellow is getting along nicely.
Peter James, who has been assisting
DR.. Koob for some time, has been sick
for the past week and left Tuesday foI
his home in Elkhorn where he will re,
main with his parents until he has re-
gained his usual health.
McGovern & Bison have averaged
shipping one car load of stock day
from this place for the past several
days. Monday they shipped fine cal
of cattle purchased of Peter Wolfe
over in Sharon township.
John Mcnamara came near losing
his threshing machine by fire last Sat
urday. He had fired his engine with
wood aud pulled about half mile to the
home of Hahn Pattee. A spark had
settled in some chaff on the top of the
machine which was damp and it did
not burn very rapidly and when dis
covered nearly the entire top of the
machine had been burned.
VIM. Thilean had rather a peculiar
accident happen to him last Tuesday
morning. The evening before he had
set steel trap for rats and on getting
up the next morning found he had the
cat prisoner. He at once set her free
and throwed her several feet so as not
to be scratched. The cat not liking
the treatment she had been receiving
sought revenge and caught Mr.. Thei
Ian by the hand biting him quite bad
and leaving a very sore hand.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-15
Brayton and OakfieId.

A REPUBLICAN reporter will be in Oakfed
and Brayton every Tuesday afternoon.
II. M. Bartlett's little baby is quite
i'll this week.
Marion Jenkins has all his horses
home from Atlantic.
Fred Franklin returned Tuesday
from visit at Lewis.
Peter Hansen is planning to build a
new barn in the near future.
The Misses May and Gransberry
were down from Extra Sunday.
Fred Gerloff, of near Audubon, was
in our city Tuesday on business.
Sam Green sold fine driving team
to Buss Ballard Tuesday morning.
Calvin Dimmick was a business visi-
tor at Atlantic the first of the week.
Oh Smith and wife, of Extra, visited
a mong friends in this city Tuesday.
LATE Simpson and Percy Hallock
returned Thursday from their visit to
Buffalo.
Nels Jensen went mp to Ida Grove
yesterday where he will work on the
railroad.
j. w. Newton has been sick for the
past several days but is rapidly i'm
proving.
Mrs. J. B. Aldrich was up from At.
lantic the latter part of last week on a
short visit.
The Royal Neighbors will hold q
social in the Bendixen hall next Sat
urday night.
McGovern & Bison purchased seven.
teen fine hogs of VIM. Thielan Tues.
day morning.
Mrs. Chas. Milliman and mother-in-
law were down from Extra Tuesday
visiting with friends.
Ed Elwood and wife were down Sun
day and visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Hartman. &.
Ole Kelly and wife moved up from
Atlantic the first of the week and will
live ON the Ballard estate.
Loney Beers went down to Atlantic
the first of the week to get team he
purchased short time ago.
A new crossing was laid from the
Thompson home over to the black
smith shop the first of the week.
Mrs. Peter Christensen returned to
her home in Atlantic Tuesday after a
several days visit in this locality.
Henry Pollock, Of Manning, came
down Friday and loaded his household
goods to have them shipped to that
place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-15

Rasmus Hansen, the Elkhorn lum-
herman, while enroute for Washington
last week had the misfortune to loose
about $50 in Omaha by pickpockets.
Miss Cora McIlvain, whose home is
at Audubon, but who generally re-
sides at Des Moines as nurse, has been
attending Mrs. a. f. Jensen the past
week.
The p. p. p. p. Co., who showed
here all last week, have had a large
audience every evening and everybody
seemed to have been we'll pleased with
the entertainment.
Little Corral Esbeck celebrated her
sixth birthday Wednesday by invitin 6
several of her little lady friends, VIII o
helped her remember the day. She
received several nice presents.
Peter Larsen, of Jacksonville, sold
his house recently to one Nj. Sorensen,
a retired farmer, the consideration be-
ing 5000. p. Larsen, We are informed,
will probably go to farming next year.
The manager of the Four p. Co.
with his family attended the Wallace
shows at Audubon. He said it in
terested him considerable as some years
ago he used to go with that show as a
clown.
G. G. Nelson and wife, from Harlan,
visited here Wednesday Chris has
recently severed his connection with
Booth & Son at that place and will
now enter into the windmill and pump
business.
Jens Soc, the well known farmer
over near Sharon creamery, is contem-
plating building a fine modern resi-
dence on his lots in Elkhorn. We did
not learn whether he will retire from
the farm or not.
Walter Jensen, brother of A. +.
Jensen, who has served about three
years in the civil service in the Philip
pines, is expected back this month.
He will visit at Kimballton before go
ing to his home at Tyler, MINI.
Lumber is about S1.00 higher per
thousand but we have on hand good
stock, so if you come in early, we can
save you lot of money for as soon as
the stock is gone we will have to raise
our price.
KIMBALLToN LUMBER Co.