davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-22

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II Il fails 10 cure e. w.
Groves signature is on each box Csc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-22

Han the ill8 that man IS heir to
come from Indigestion. Burdock
Blood Bi1prs strengthens and tones
The stomach; makea indig stion i'm
possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-22

A peasant social even, OF the sea
son will. be a Domino dance given by
Miss Bernardine Coon1a Christmas
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-22

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
4ake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
sS'r This signature 6W&zz-
ea every box. 25c. " "~|'OV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-22
The Prt4s of Heroes

Many soldier IN he last war wrote
10 say that for Scratches, Bruises,
Cuts, Wounds, Corns. Sore Feet END
Siff Joints, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is
the best in the world Same for Burns.
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers. Skin Eruptions
and Piles. It cures or no pay, Only
25c at Wheeler and Sons drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-22

FOR sALE-fine guitar ysgy cheap
j. S. b. Hall.
, 1902-07-10
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
The Battle Lake and Grand E~noampment
Mining Regions to be Critically Inspect
ed and Geological Maps Of the Same
Made for the use Of the Mining In
terests.

Arthur G. Spencer. who has
charge of the geological survey
for this part of Wyoming, came
in from the railroad this morning
with his outfit. He is now on his
way to Grand Encampment and
Battle Lake. where he will make
a careful geological survey of the
country for use in the future of
that country.
Frank Tweedy, who had charge
of the typographical survey OF
this entire region last year and
stored his outfit at Collins for the
winter. came up recently and pass
ed through here yesterday found
for Boulder Colo, where his sum-
mer's work mas been laid out for
him. A typographical survey al
ways precedrs a geological survey
and the latter is based entirely on
the former. Hence it was neces-
sary that the typographical survey
of this country should be made
first and the geological survey
follow.
Mr.. Spencer is securing some
supplies and a couple of saddle
horses here aud expects to pro-
coed with his work without fur
her delay.
, 1902-07-10
4TH OF JULY BRIEFS.
Who says Ed. Gould can't RUM.

Who says Ed. Gould can't run2.
The Saratoga Orchestra furnished
music for the Riverside dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Baker
We're in Encampment for the 4th.
d. S. Richmond was among the
visitors at E%ncampment on the 4th.
Chef Clutf, Otto Huston and Glenn
Scott We're at Encampment on the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Plummer
were c%ebrating at Encampment on
the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Eager attend
ed the 4th OF July celebration at Eu-
campment.
Hon. NJ. A. McAnally, George and
Dan Campbell We're doing Encamp-
ment the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Adams and
Master Cedric spent the 4th with Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Crawford in Saratoga.
The Misses Francis Handley and
Julia and Jennie Campbell attenIed
the celebration in the upper country.
On account of the rain the open
pavilion at Encampment was aban-
doned and the dance was held in the
school house.
George Heron, who is with Cos,
gritf Bros. Co, at Walcott, spent the
18th at Encampment along with other
Saratoga friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Large and
daughter Violet, and MIR. and Mrs. j.
G. Brewer, Miss Mamie, and Miss
Grace Mettler were celebrating at En-,
campment.
c. b. Sterrett and John Eager took
i'll the Encampment celebration. Mr..
Eager got his foot caught under Il
falling seat, and had it quite badly
sprained and bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Adams and
family spent the 18th at the ranch OF
j. d. Parker. Mrs. Adams had an
opportunity To try her ability to fish
and did well, but Will had to unhook
the fish for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Somerby and
family and Mrs. w. b. Harden and
family vent out to the home of /. W.
Want for the Ith, where they were
treated to most excellent dinner and
ice cream that could uot be improved
upon in quality OF quantity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Savage and
daughters we're up to spend the 4th
at Riverside and Encampment and
they have also been visiting friends
in Saratoga and vicinity since that
time. They spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Crawford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Savage, accompanied by little
Gladys and Irene, left Tor the ranch
Monday, but the Misses Pearl, Geor-
gle and Daisy are still visiting friends
here.
, 1902-07-10
CHIPS

Ii. W. Dyer II III Rawlms.
Two room cottage at low rent.
Alfred Heath.
p. L. Wilson VAS in the city Mon
day.
Refregiratora of all sizes at right
prices. Gus. Jensen " Bro.
Robert Day was in the city Mon
day.
Old papers DC per 100 at this
office.
Mayor Clemmons went to Denver
last week.
Two Woods mowers, & foot cut, at
"A bargain. Gus. Jensen X Bro.
q. ii. Stochwell was in the city the
first OF the week.
Ira b. Casteel was down from Big
creek this week.
Five room residence for rent. Good
water. Alfred Heath.
james Frances was in from Brush
creek Wednesday.
The Deering Rake is the best.
Gus. Jensen n Bro.
David Wilcox made a homestead
entry the first of the week.
The latest and best style Of crock
erywarc at
Baker, Bremen " McAnally's.
A. j. Doggett is back here on a
short visit from Pueblo, Colo.
All kinds of stoneware and flower
pots at Gus. Jensen y Bros.
Washouts on the Union Pacific
east of Cheyenne caused III mail to
be Is hours late Tuesday.
If you want to see latest thing in
mems neckwear and shirts. Call at
4. Petrie ~ Co,
Miss Maud Jones will visit the
family of k. NJ. Jones in Denver the
coming month.
Don't fail to look at the New Mod
el-B Deering mower AZ Jensen's. It's
a Cracker Jack
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Miner took lunch
with Mr.. and Mrs. j.. +. Crawford
yesterday.
The old reliable Hotel Wolf is the
place to stop when you come to Sara
tnga.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ). Miner were in
the city Wednesday TO attend the
funeral of james Deegan.
Our stock OF repairs is very com
plete and our prices are as low us the
lowest. Gus. Jensen n Bro.
George ". Perry of the Rawlins
Republican, was up on "A visit tn Sar.
atoga the past week.
For RENT Good four roomed
house, with good barn for rent. APP
ply to Charles kienzle.
Rev, Stoy arrived here a few days
ago on IA visit TO his daughter, Mrs,
Gustav Jensen.
If yon want the BEST, buy the DEER
ING mower or rake of
Gus. Jensen n Bro. Ag'ts.
A little wholesome cleaning of al.
leys would do no real damage to the
town.
The Gels Hotel, East side of the
river Meals. Boo, beds 35c; board
10y the week 81. Nearthe hot springs
bath house, Transient travel solicited.
, 1902-07-10
NOTICE FOR CONTRACT WORK.

Notice is hereby given that II
contract will he let To sink n shaft
80 TT. deep, 4 y : feet in the clear,
on the Eugene claim. If the Olym-
pia Mining Go. group. according
to plans and specifications now OF.
file at the office of j. +. Crawford
Saratoga. Wyo.
Bids will be received up t" & p
NJ, of July 10, 1902. The COM
pany reserves the right Ia reject
any and all bids.
Oily mpia Mining Co,
by c. b. BERGQuIsT,
7-3-2w Agent.
, 1902-07-10
Found Dead in His Cabin.

Word WIS brought to town the
first of the week from Encamp-
ment that Frank Rock. a pros
pector, was found dead in his cab
in about Z miles above Encamp-
ment Saturday or Sunday. Coro-
ner Bennett of Rawlins passed
through here Monday for Encamp-
ment To hold an inquest ON the
rrmains.
, 1902-07-10

Taken up, 10y the undersign- TX
ed, IL red COW. branded ON
right side ~
~ and on the left shoulder 81
IN left hip; has very ~
short horns. 49,
Owner u have same by paying
charges and the cost of this notice.
5-22 I'll JAMES A. PmLLIPs.
, 1902-07-10
Taken up -Estray.

One black horse. white strip in
face, branded p on left shoulder.
one brown horse branded y y on left
shoulder, has under bit in right
ear. Both work horses. Owner
can have same by paying pasture
bill and the cost of this notice. At
Kidding ranch.
40 Nv GEO. =. ADAMS.
, 1902-07-10
Rural Mail Delivery.

| have secured the right to sell
the Signal Mail Box. Parties de-
string "A cheap, durable lock box
for rural delivery, will please com
municate with me.
b. a. Kidding.
5-l5 81 Saratoga: Wyo
, 1902-07-10
| A. VAN METER,
THE SARATOGA BARBER.

The only barber in this part of the
country who uses an Anti-Septic face
lotion and stefilizes his razors every
time after using, thereby guarantee
ing all customers absolute safety from
all contagious blood and skin diseases
liable to be contracted by shaving.
The Choicest Manufactured ChocI-
lates, and Home Made Tafies kept
Constantly in Stock.
Nuts, Tobaccoes and Cigars. Fruits
IN Season.
, 1902-07-10

Trustees for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such other bus
mess as may legally come before said
meeting. +. D.. RUSSELL,
6-l9-6w1 President.
, 1902-07-10

The rains of the past two weeks
have been the means of saving an inn
mense amount of timber. All fires
are eXtinguished, and it is hoped that
care sufficient to keep any more fires
from getting away will be used.
, 1902-07-10

The post office will be open from
l:l5 to 2;l5 on Sundays ON account
of the change in stage time, The
change in time was made in order
that the stage might wait for No. 4
from the West, in the morning. The
time of arrival here now, l:l5, allows
the stage time to wait an hour at
Walcott for this train if it should he
late, and then reach Saratoga on
schedule time. Otherwise the stage
will get in about IL or l2:30.
, 1902-07-10

The teams of Sisson 4 Orville went
to the railroad yesterday to meet IA
party of p Indiana men, who are
coming here to inspect their mining
property ON Cow creek.
, 1902-07-10
stookholders' Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of
The Revenue Mining and Milling
Company will be held at the residence
of Albert Walter, in Saratoga, Carbon
County, Wyoming, at the hour OF IL
O'Clock a. NJ, ON Thursday, July oath,
1902, for the purpose of electing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-27
Sent TO THE ASYLUM.
Frank Newell is Brought Down From
Vineland and Committed to
Hospital for Insane.
He Gets into Trouble at the Daigle
..s Store Where He Went to
Get an AK Handle. r..

Last, Thursday Matt Ross of Vine.
land brought down from that place a
mandy the name of Frank Newell, a
young man 81 years of age, who has
been working for Mrs. Jos. Collins at
Vineland the last few months. He
was sent to Daigle's store Tuesday for
an ak handle and he went to the front
doortof the store which he found was
locked, so went around to the side
door, and entered the store. There
was no one in at the time and he began
looking around for ak handles and dur
ing his examination of the store he
noticed a shot gun which he picked up
and was examining when Mr.. Daigle
walked in. The proprietor supposed
that Newell meant mischief with the
gun. Newell also had revolver in
his possession and Daigle approached
his queerly behaved patron, when the
two came together in a rough and tum-
BILE scuffle, and about this time the
clerk came in and with the assist
ance of, Mr.. rDaigle the man was over
powered and placed under arrest
charged with assault and attempted
robbery. He was taken before the
justice where. he was given a hear
ing. Newell was known to have been
acting rather queerly at the place
where he worked, and the local author
tiles concluded to get rid of him and
he was sent down to the county author
tiles, Constable Ross bringing the man
to Princeton.
l. Newell was taken before Judge of
Probate >VanAlstein Friday and ex-
amined by the board as to his sanity.
The man appeared very rational while
under examination and told his story.
He was committed to the hospital at
St. Peter.in September, 1901 and was
discharged from that institution in
March OF the present year: He was
living at South. ST.: Paul when he was
|sentD ST. Peter: He went up to Mile
Laos lake some time ago and worked
around for different parties. 1T is said
that he was I'll right while in the com
panY of other persons, but that while
alone in his room be would cut up all
kinds of harmless antics. He was COM
mitted to the Fergus Falls hospital.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-27

OuIlOn OF the deer. All were iOllV
good fellows, though some waited long
on the runways for the buck that
never came.
Fred Mcclellan made several good
roundups of deer for the boys.
c. A. Jack said that the country was
rough but that there were no noun
tain roads for fool-headed mules to
miss their footing on.
Andy Bulls came in late one night
looking for his accustomed bunk, but
the swift flight of the deer during the
day had apparently dazed him, for he
had hard time locating his horizontal
refreshments and the boys talked so
in their sleep that he couldn't get anv
rest when he did find the cradle.
It is said that the boys snored so
loud one night that a pack of wolves in
the woods left the country in disgust.
THE WEEKS WEDDINGS
Several Parties United in Hymen's Bonds
! the Past Week.
: Cupid's harvest has been a busy one
the past week, and several couples in
Princeton have launched their matri-
monial craft on unknown seas. The
following weddingsshave been on the
social calendar: -.
AN-HEYLANDER.
Last Thursday evening E. E. Hey
lander and Miss Lizzie Woodman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Wood
man, were married by Rev. W. E. J.
Gratz, the ceremony being performed
at the home OF. the newly married
couple who have commenced housekeep-
ing in the King Burrell house. The
marriage ceremony was performed in
the presence of the relatives of the
contracting parties and few friends.
Miss Lahore acted as bridesmaid
while Mr.. John Grahek was grooms-
man. Those from out of town who at
tended the wedding were G.. K. Carl
son., of Cambridge, a hrother-in-law of
Mr.. Highlander, and also Mr.. Heyland-
er's sister, Mrs. Paulson of Minneapo-
lis. After the wedding refreshments
were served. There we're many beau
tiful and useful wedding presents
Their many friends wish them a long
and happy journey over the matrimon-
ial seas. u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-27
BROKE THE RECORD.
Largest Lumber Cut in the History of
~-s.-.-.>. the Foley Bean Mill.

Largest Lumber Cut in the History of
~..H,>~>- the Foley Bean Mill.
The Foley Bean Lumber company's
large sawmill closed down last Friday
morning after the most successful sea-
sons run in the history of the plant.
Since starting up last spring the mill
has been operated steadily for thirty
two weeks, or total of $685. hours,
the longest continuous run in the his
tory of the mill. The com plete cut in
lumber, lath and shingles during the
season is as follows: Lumber 4O, 1854, 300:
lath 10,263, $50; shingles 19,140,26O.
The lumber cut made is larger than
that of any other two-band mill in the
State. The mill was erected last sum-
mer on the site of the old one that
burned, and thissi is its first full seasons
run. Manager M. K. Rudd and Supt.
G. W. Weeks are greatly pleased with
the fine record of the plant. Repairs
for next years run will be made early
next spring. Milaca Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-27
Back From the Deer Hunt.

The hunting party of nine that went
into the country north of Duluth for
deer, came home last Saturday looking
like old-time trappers and woodsmen.
They brought with them thirteen deer
as the result of their two weeks hunt.
They killed fourteen but fed on one
carcass themselves while in the woods.
1t Was quite sight to see the deer
throwed off the train at the depot plat
form. One other party came down on
the same train and he had six carcasses,.
making nineteen in all in the ship
ment and as they were strung along
the platform they made a pretty sight.
In the afternoon the thirteen deer
were hung up back of the planning mill
and picture taken of them as souve-
mir of the hunt. In the party were
Postmaster Cordiner, M. S. Tibbetts,
A. J. Bulls, G. A. Jack, Chas. Murray,
Fred Mcclellan, Lou Sausser, Frank
Wood and Ben Soule. They had a
good time, though some of the boys
got pretty well tired out before they
got home. They report good many
deer but; also a good many hunters,
and stated that last Friday 295 deer
were shipped south from Duluth, most
of them going to the twin cities. The
boys did not secure any moose, but
came upon the feeding grounds of some
and one of them slipped by the boys
and got away. AS the big fellow went
by Fred Mcclellan it probably re-
marked moose fashion Gust tell them
that you saw me-, but Fred didn't even
see him. The country was full of rocks
and Nose Tibbetts said that it reminded
him Of Maine and that he wasn't a
bit homesick. IT is said that Sausser
and Soule got so hungry as they were
coming out of the woods that alta back
woods eating place where they stopped
for dinner, the landlady charged each
one of them for two dinners. G. A.
Jack was cashier for the party and
was settling for the stuff the boys de-
voured and she said "Them two fell
lows" (pointing to the two that ate an
over-allowancel twill have to pay for
two dinners apiece, as they ate SO
much" This was the meanest trick of
all, to try and impose on poor old
woman in that fashion. The boys told
her that that was the normal appetite
of the gentlemen from Princeton, and
a horrible look of establishment came
over her face.
There was no pro rata in the distri-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-27
MONEY FOR INDIANS.
The Treaty Made With the Mile Laos
Indians Last Summer Is APP
proved by Government.
A Welcome Divy for Indians and a
Few White Men Interested
in the Settlement.

A Washington dispatch says: "After
holding the Mile Laos treaty up for
two months, Secretary Hitchcock has
finally approved it and directed the
disbursement of the $4,000 appropri-
ated at the last session of congress.
The agreement provides that S11, 900
be deposited in the First National
Bank OF St. Paul to the credit of the
Indians, to be paid out on their order
after proper council proceedings; S1S,-
500 to be paid the Indians occupying
the Mile Laos reserve pro rata; $4,000
to Gus H. Beaulieu for legal services;
$4,000 to Daniel B. Henderson for legal
services, and $1,150 to reimburse him
for money expended in bringing dele
cations to Washington; $4,000 to the
chiefs of the tribe mot named), and
$500 to- Samuel Powell, $3.50 to D. n.
Robbins and $3.50 to Charles A. Ruffee
for services.
Indian Commissioner Jones made a
report to Secretary Hitchcock, urging
the rejection of the agreement on the
ground that it did not provide payment
for improvements based on the actual
value, but would give each Indian
about S26.50 regardless of whether he
had any improvements on his land or
not. The secretary agreed with the
commissioner as to the inequality in
the agreement, but regarded the law
as in part mandatory, and desired to
have all the difficulties in the way of
the administration of the Morris act
out OF the way, and therefore approved
the document.
Just as soon as the formalities can be
arranged, an agent of the department
will 60 to Minnesota to disburse the
money, and Agent Simon Michelet at
White Earth will be instructed to give
the Mile Laos Indians allotments on
the reservation in his charge. ,s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-27
HATCHER-PAYETTE.

Arther Payette and Miss Zoa Grace
Hatcher were quietly married at the
home OF Rev. Father Levings Tuesday
morning. The bride wore dress of
pearl grey French voile over blue silk.
After the ceremony they drove to the
Payette farm for dinner, then to their
own home in the afternoon where a
dainty lunch was served by Miss Min
ME Payette. They have commenced
housekeeping in the house adjoining
Leon Wheeler's home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-27
RYTHER-HATCH.

Those who were not taken into the
confidence of Elmer E. Hatch will be
surprised to learn of his marriage at
Anoka on Nov. 10th to Mrs. Mary E..
Ryther of that place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch. are now keeping house in the
new home Mr.. Hatch built for himself
last year. We always thought Elmer
had his eye on a bird for that cage.
Here's congratulations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-27
Change of Hours of Service.

The hours of Sunday school and SER
vice at the Greenbush church have
been changed. Commencing next Sun
day Sunday school will be held at p.
m. and preaching at p. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-27
THANKSGIVING Service.

The union Thanksgiving service this
year. will be held at the Methodist
church this evening. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. Moxie. The pro-
gram of service will be as follows:
Organ voluntary 49,. Mrs. Ben Soule
Reading OF the Presidents Proclamation. :. =,
...... heV, W. Il. j. GratZ.
Singing. ....:.....:. Congregation.
Reading OF the scriptures and prayer.
Solo. ............... Mrs. Claire Atwell Caley
"Oh Saviour Hear Me- Dudley Buck, ar
ranged from Chuck. Violin obligato, ]. e..
Anderson. Milaca. Organ accompanist,
Mrs. Ben Soule. r. ~ -. ) ! - >
Sefmon 1890. -. .c;,Kev .. IL Mox1e
Hymn, America. Congregation
Benediction.: -, -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-27
Elk River-Princeton Football.

About thirty-fve players and ''root-
ers" boarded the train last SATURDAY.
morning for Elk River where the Sec
ond football game of the season was to
be played in the afternoon by the
Princeton and Elk River high school
teams. The game was called at 2 P. M.
and Notwithstanding the one-sided
score it was lively from the start to the
finish. Both teams had improved ma
terially since the last game. Elk River
played much faster but was not able to
monopolize the game as much as in the
former game. While few good end
runs were made by her backs she de-
pended mainly upon her strong line
for gains and to break up opponents
plays.
Princeton as before contested every
inch of the game, and while in few
instances held for downs and even made
tackles behind its opponents lines,
was unable to prevent score of 43 too.
5E. L. Ward acted as referee and
Prof. H. b.. White as umpire. The
boys on both sides played clean,
manly game. While the Princeton
boys have not earned much glory they
are to be commended for their grit in
playing when the conditions were such
that they could not hope to win.
The store in the rear of Mr.. Eaton's
new bank will be used this winter as a
rest room for farmers wives who will
find comfortable quarters where they
can make themselves at home while in
town. A movement was started this
week to interest the business men of
Princeton in the project and those who
have been approached on the matter
have willingly subscribed toward the
expense of maintaining the room. The
store will be used in the evening as a
reading room.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-27
.TANN-CALDWELL,

The marriage of Harrie C. Caldwell
of Minneapolis to Miss Myra J. Tam,
the daughter of Mr. J. D. Tam,
occurred at the residence of Che bride: s
parents at 1890 P. NJ: Tuesday noon,, in
the presence of relatives of the bride
and groom and a few friends. Rev.
W: E. J. Gratz performed the cere-
mony. After a wedding dinner the
bride and groom left for Elk River
where they took the train for Mime
apolis where they will reside in the
future. Mrs. A. Caldwell, mother of
the groom, of Minneapolis, and Miss
Caldwell, a sister from Lincoln, Neb.,
we're present. During her brief resi-
dence here Miss Tam has made a
large circle of friends in church and
social circles who will regret to lose
her, and who wish her happy future
in her new home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-27
LAHORE -JELINAS,

Louis Jelinas and Miss Mary Lahore,
of Princeton township, were married
by Father Levings at the priests house
last Tuesday forenoon