davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-13
SARATOGA CHIPS

Tuesday was a terror-so they say.
George Mullison IS now filling a
position in Mitwal ,ky's meat market.
Burrel Buchanan is finishing up his
residence, in the southern part of
town.
Billy Butler made a flying trip to
Saratoga Monday from his upriver
ranch.
Frank M-ason, of the firm of Brad
ford aud Meason, is on IA visit to
Omaha.
Ezra H.. Nichols was down from
the Eucampment valley the first OF
the week.
Harry Hunter came up from the
railroad Monday aud went ON up to
Big creek.
Arthur Huntington contemplates
building a dwelling house in River
side addition.
Samuel Hansen and James Dan.
iels. of Elk Mountain, were Saratoga
visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. McAlister
over FROM Elk Mountain yester.
day ON land business.
w. Z. Sears returned from Omaha
Sunday, where he had been with a
shipment Of beef cattle.
Ralph w. Wood made final proof
ON his homestead before the United
States Commissioner here Tuesday.
George X. Caldwell, of the Denver
News, came down from Encampment
Monday, on his way out to Rawlius.
j. O Wrisinger and Frank f..
Sterrett were down from Brush creek
Tuesday, AS witnesses on land proof.
Mrs. +. NJ. Nevin has moved her
family into town and will run her
dairy at this place during the winter.
Judge Blood requests the party,
Who borrowed his express cart. To re-
turn the same at once, AS he needs it,
Chet Cluf has closed ont his soda
fountain aud confectionery stand to
Ashley Il Son and gone out of bust
ness.
MI. and Mrs j. +. Mayhem expect
tn visit Mr.. Mayden's mother, in
Mitchell, Indiana, within a short
time.
, 1902-11-13

ington will next year extend its
Taluca Cody line to the Kirwin
gold camp, southwest of Cody, al
so Meeteetse and the rich fields of
coal there, and possibly on to
Thermopolis in the southeast and
the Yellowstone park in the south
west.
Probably the most important
work that will be undertaken in
the state, and which reports now
say will be commenced soon, is
the extension of the Burlington
from Guernsey TO Salt Lake. 1t
is known TO have been the origi-
nal intention of the Burlington to
construct this line, but the combi-
nation with the Northern Pacific
caused the plans to be changed
and the line abandoned at Guern-
.sey.-Wyoming Industrial Jour
nal.
, 1902-11-13
Presbyterian Services.

The services at the Presbyteri-
All church this week have been
quite interesting. Rev. Z. Z.
Gitfen, the Presbyterian pastor at
Rawlins, arrived Monday and has
been assisting Rev. Brundage,
preaching the evening sermons
A musical program was rendered
Tuesday evening and Mrs. II. A.
Dyer and @. Z. Jensen favored
the audience with a solo, both of
which were very fine. Rev.
Dunsmore, of Encampment, is ex-
pected today and will preach to-
night.
Rev. Hapeman occupied the
pulpit last evening. Mrs. Hape-
man and Mrs. Dyer each favored
the audience with a solo during
the evening.
, 1902-11-13
TO Build = Market and Hotel.

Charles Mitwalsky, the market
man, who has purchased the vacant
lot opposite the Hotel Wolf, next
to the drug store of Ashley d Son,
is making preparations to put in a
hotel and market on the ground.
The building will be 30xS0 feet
and two stories in height. A par
tition will run through the center
lengthwise, and the market will
be on one side and the hotel Office.
dining room and kitchen on the
other. The second story will be
occupied by the parlor and bed
rooms, of which there will be a
number.
The location is a good one and
Mr.. Mitwalsky is very fortunate to
secure the ground. Work will he
commenced as soon as the materi-
al can be gotten on the ground.
, 1902-11-13
The Syndicate Mine Sold.

The men composing the Syndi-
cate Mining Co., have sold their
mine to a party of Rawlins men
for the sum of $4,000. The men
who made the purchase are Mala-
Chi Dillon, l. G. Miller, Frank and
Ray Ferris. Mr.. Dillon is now in
Denver buying machinery with
which to begin the active develop
ment of the mine.
The management of the mine
will likely be in the hands of Mr..
Dillon who will see, not only to
the purchase of the machinery,
but will also look to the setting
up and running of the same.
The Syndicate mine is in a good
country and will no doubt prove,
with proper development, to be a
shipper.
, 1902-11-13
The Hereford Association.

The Hereford association, whose
ranch is near Cheyenne, has just
turned off its annual calf crop,
Mr.. Powell of Texas being the
purchaser. The bunch numbered
600 beautiful white faces and the
price was s75 per head. Wyom-
ing raDchmen who can sell their
annual product for $4,000 should
be well satisfied. But this is not
all. The association retains
eighty of the pick of the herd,
which are probably worth not
less than $3.50 each, or $4,000.
MIR. Powell made an offer Of $500
each for ten heifers to be picked
From the yearlings at the ranch
but Mr.. McUlvan declined the
oner' When the present owners
, 1902-11-13
The Brush Creek Tie Camp.

The Brush creek tie camp is to
be again started up. The Carbon
Timber Co, has purchased the
timber land belonging to F. E.
Coe and are putting a force of
from l5O to 200 men in tie camp
to cut ties this coming winter.
The Carbon Timber Co. is quite
popular with III people by reason
of their fair dealings in all lines
of their business. 1t means a
good many dollars to the business
men of this town to have that
camp re-established under the
management of this company,
, 1902-11-13
RICH STRIKE IN GOLD COIN.
Shipping Ore Found at q Depth Of lo3
Feet Preparations Being Made to
Ship the Product Of the Mine-carries
High Values in Silver, Lead and Gold.

The n Of the Gold Coin
have made a very rich strike in
their LEAD at a depth of 103 feet.
A. W. Bryne and John III. Davis
have recently completed contract
of sinking on the shaft and the
ore taken from the vein at the
bottom of the shaft is of a very
fiattering quality. The vein in
the Gold Coin is almost perpen-
dicular and the shaft has followed
it down until, at a depth of SO
feet the vein went out at one
side.
The vein is four feet in width.
All of the matter in the vein car
ries values but there is a pay
streak, of from s inches to IS in.
ches, that runs high in silver and
lead, with some gold. Assays
made from the most barren part
of the vein gave values of 80 per
ton, while some of the richest ore
in the pay streak gave 361 ounces
in silver, "a per cent. lead and
some gold.
The Gold Coin is only 81 miles
from Saratoga, just over the top of
the Continental Divide. The
waters from the mine run into a
branch of the Savery. The mine
is situated in section y, township
10, north of range 81 west. The
Syndicate mine Is Immediately
south of the Gold Coin, in the
salne township and range. These
two mines and all the mines in
that locality are tributary to Sara
toga, over a good road.
The Gold Coin people are max
ing preparations to ship the pro-
duct of the mine to the smelter
and there is a considerable guam
tity of the ore, in sacks, in the
ware rooms of Gus. Jensen d
Bro, where it can be inspected.
There is an abundance of carbon
ates Of silver, as well as almost
pure lead, in the ore and the val
ne of the ore is apparent to anyone
familiar with ores.
There is but little doubt that
the Gold Coin is one of the finest
prospects in the whole country
and, from present Indications, on
ly needs to be developed to make
n of the richest mines in the
whole country.
, 1902-11-13

took charge of the ranch the mea
dows yielded lis tons of hay.
Without additional water. the
yield has been increased to 600
tons. All known kinds of grasses
are raised in the Hereford mead
ows, which are seeded and cult
waited every year. Wyoming
ranchmen a learn much by
studying the methods in vogue
at the Hereford ranch. The as
ISOLATION is composed of Henry
Altman, John McUlvan and Mrs.
Wasserman.-Laramie Republi.
can.
, 1902-11-13

The crying need of the State Uni.
versity now is a gymnasium. Every
advantage is offered in the way of
mental Development, but for ply steal
training nothing whate, er has been
provided The severity Of our elm
ate makes il impossible for us to en-
gage in out door exercise the greater
part of the school year and we have
no available place in which to have
gymnastic exercises. Very few
state institutions now are without
z, mua Sums, aud surely the citizens
If Wyoming " MT 10 see heir Uni
versity rank with the best IN the
country Tn n let us work for a
good gymnasium.
, 1902-11-13
COPPER BAR MINING co.
Has q Fine Group Of Claims and has an
Excellent Prospect for a Large Vein
Of Low Grade Copper Ore.

A mining engineer, who recent
ly made a trip to the Copper Bar
group of mines, for the purpose
of examining and making a re.
port on them, talked interestingly
OF the company's property and the
mining region in which it is sit
uated. He said:
1.-THE Copper Bar people have
a very large vein of low grade ore,
which l am confident will develop
into a low grade copper PROPOSE
ton, as soon as they get down be-
low the oxidization zone, where
they a expect to find mineral
in place. Copper mineral is al
most as soluble as soda and the
iron cap which covers their vein,
which is II feet in width, has
simply taken the place of the cop.
per, which has gone down deeper.
1.-THE company have excellent
machinery installed now and are
prepared for a winters campaign
of work and if they follow my d.
rections there is no reason why
they should not soon develop a
great copper mine there. They
have good buildings and a most
excellent prospect for a mine with
proper development.
Il consider that the country in
which they are situated is one
that will prove, in the course of a
few years, to be one of the richest
in the west. Take all of the
country, from the Cow creek lake,
west and north, and the time is
not far distant when il will on
tain within its borders many rich
mines, not Ferris Haggarty's per-
haps, but large low grade PROPOSE
tions, such as mining men like to
get hold of. The Ferris aggar-
ty is in the district l refer to, as
we'll as the Syndicate, which just
sold for $4,000. In that district
there are many large veins of ore
carrying gold, silver, lead and
copper and they extend clear over
into the Savery country and butt
up against the coal Measure that
are found there.
There are two very rich mines
in that country, the yankee
Jack" and the Amethyst" both
of which are bound to become ia
nous producers in curse of time.
The yankee Jack" l consider one
of the richest mines in this country.
The vein is large and the charac-
ter of the ores found in that vein
are such as never play out-they
run down to unknown depths.
When you find those black oxides
you may rest assured that they
run down to great depth"
, 1902-11-13
Stockholders Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the
STOCKHOLDERS of the Copper Cave
mining company at the office of
j. f. Crawford, at 2 o'clock, Sat-
urday, Nov. 18th. for the purpose
of deyising ways and meant to
begin the work Of developing
that property.
, 1902-11-13

Captain VIM. Yates has assumed
his duties as military instructor and
already a marked improvement in the
drilling of the cadets is noticeable.
The captain has also organized a
girls company, The uniforms of the
young ladies are navy blue and they
will drill with wooden rifles made
ON the fastest model.
, 1902-11-13
Irrigation Rests With Republicans.

N'Rt'ttSdits bc COI-
structlon of a vast system of irri-
CATION, under government super.
vision, is N of the schemes de-
vised, and placed under way, by
the Republican party in conformi-
ty with its well defined policy of
public improvements and nation.
al progress. But the fate of that
system remains with the Republic
can party, The Democrats have
always contended that internal
improvements were inhibited by
the constitution.
The system of irrigation must
be carried out, if at all, by the
Republican party; and that party
alone can secure the necessary
funds to execute so great a work
with expedition and success.
With bankrupt treasury the Dem
ocrats would never be in a posi-.
ton to carry out a system of irri-
CATION where they SO inclined.
Irrigation means a wonderful
transformation of the mountain
and Pacific states; it means a
change from a bowling wilderness
to a veritable Eden, a vast in
crease in wealth and progress;
and the erection of thriving cities
and towns in places now haunted
by the lone coyote, and crossed by
birds which convey their own ra-
tions. On this subject Judge
james Waymire of San Francisco,
an eminent authority on such
questions, says:
every student of history knows
what irrigation has done for Egypt
and how, without it, the land of
the Pharoahs would have been a
barren waste. Egypt has "a total
OF 100000 acres of land that is
~artifcially watered. The San
Joaquin valley alone has II 900.
600 acres of land susceptible of ir-
rigation. The state of California
has three times as much land
which can be made productive
through irrigation as Egypt por-
sesses.
"The states of California, Ore
gon and Washington, if all their
territory were made productive by
putting water upon the land,
could easily support the present
population of the United States.
A century hence, when our people
aggregate hundreds of millions,
all these arid belts will have been
converted into farms. The soil of
these regions is of wonderful fer.
tility, and only wants water to
transform it into a garden spot"
With the defeat of the Republi-
can party irrigation will die a nat
ural death, for it's Gee depends
wholly upon the action of the
party of progress, the party which,
through the promotion and pro-
lection of industry, trade and
commerce, changed this country
from a third to a first class power.
Tue attitude of the republican
party on the irrigation question
ought to secure for it the united
support of the mountain aud Pa
ciic states, on the merits of this
system alone. For irrigation
means a complete metamorphosis
of the arid belts to the country,
through the supplementing of the
work Of nature. Irrigation would
cast more gold into the arid re.
gioDs than has been dug out of
the ground in the whole country
since its discovery; it would prove
a mighty boon for labor aud CAPT.
tai alike, and bring a degree of
prosperity never before known to
the county.
Let the people remember that
the fate of irrigation rests with
the Republican party; that it will
flourish with the success, or die
with the defeat of the party
George A. Benham in Denver
, 1902-11-13

President Smiley is expected back
from the East, about the 18th of this
month, where he has been for some
time for the benefit of his health.
During his absence Professor Ridga-
way has been acting president.
, 1902-11-13

Miss Margaret Lothian, one of the
Normal students at the University
has been elected county superintend-
ent of schools by the republicans of
johnson county. We consider it an
honor conferred upon the University
as well as upon Miss Lothian.
, 1902-11-13

The Y. NJ. and Y. w. G. A. are in
h%ourishing condition and all mem
bers are earnestly endeavoring to
make this the most successful year
these institutions have yet expert
enced. Mr.. Leslie Gooding is presi-
dent of the young mems organiza-
ton, and Miss Wilfred Mcintosh of
the Young ladies'.
, 1902-11-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Mr.. Elias Nelson has recently pub
lished a bulletin on The Shrubs of
Wyoming" which deals lucidly and
extensively with the shrubs of our
state, both ornamental and valuable.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
GREEN VALLEY.

Mrs. Daley went to Nebraska on
business last week.
Mrs. Barton and daughter, Myrtle
of near Altoona, called in the Valley.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed White is quite sick and
recovery is doubtful.
Lloyd Wertz had the misfortune of
losing his watch Friday,
Elsie Leonard will teach the Gravel
Hill school this winter.
M. J. Owens went to Kansas City,
Saturday to attend medical college.
The young people papered the
Baptist church last week.
Anna Leonard left for Emporia,
Saturday, where she will attend the
State Normal school.
Use Cream of the Wheat -four and
be happy.
Mrs. S. P White and children OF
Jacksonville. Mo-, and Myra Moore
drove up from Thayer Friday, to WIS.,
Ut with jacob Leonard's.
While cutting corn last week, Jas,
Hoel struck bis knee with the knife
and cut deep cash in the patella
The wound was very painful for 8
while but is healing nicely.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
URBANA.
>oo--o.>o~~.>~-~>o~o>~~

Much hay spoiled by the rain.
One day last week Louis Hartley
stuck a pitchfork into his foot, caus-
ing a very painful wound.
Mike Crane was ia towD Tuesday
looking after his hay business.
d. L. Swan received car Of coal re-
Gently.
Will Burns is making sorghum sy-
rup this week.
Mrs. Unsell is on the sick list.
Mrs. Henry, of Topeka, is visiting
relatives here at present.
The lies boys have nay to burn, but
the trouble is. 1T is too wet to start
fire.
Mrs. Stanley is laid up with felon
on her hand.
A goodly number of our people went
to Chanute last week to attend the
fair. The weather was very unfair"
The result was the railroad got most
of. the flare"
G. w. Triplett and J. W. Stipp made
a business trip to Kansas City last
week.
OF Carson was taken last week tC
the Kansas City hospital to- be operat
ed on for an appendicitis abeess. AT
operation was performed and it was
thought that another one would bs
required at another point. The ease
is bad one, but strong hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery.
The bread made from Cream Of the
Wheat -four makes the old mar
smile.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
LITTLE FRIEND.
Good weather for ducks.

Good weather for ducks.
The people in this vicinity have
commenced cutting corn.
Haying is not more than half finish
ed on account of the weather.
The school has begun here
rather early. Mrs. Lurch we believe
will prove good teacher.
Quite a number attended the fair
anG were badly disappointed when
they heard they could not get home
till midnig hit.
John Meme is home on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culley went to Cna-
mute, Wednesday.
Harry McCord has finished a
months work for A. w. KEYS.
Bill May had narrow escape from
getting his upper lip cut off.
Too late for last week.
Mrs. Powell visited Mrs Bebbing
ton, Wednesday.
Q. f. Roggli spent Sunday with
Elmer and Ward Culley or Wy we DC
not know which.
Mrs. Blaue called on Mrs. Ruiz, last
Monday.
ALT. Perry and family were shop
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
BIG CREEK.


Miss Mona Evans spent Suneay with
Miss Lena Martin.
Miss Nettie Limbocker, who has
been sick with typhoid fever, is re-
ported better.
Preaching service was not very well
attended on Sunday owing to the
muddy roads and threatening wealth
err.
w.. II. Caldwell. of Louisburg, Kan,
visited a few days with Mark Gibson
last week.
Threshing and haying have been
delayed the past two weeks bg the
continued wet weather.
Miss Lena Martin leaves for st. Jo-
Seph, Mo-, this week, where she will
attend school.
Elmer Walker. of Thayer, has been
employed to teach at Dist. No. this
winter. He holds first-grade GER
tificate .dnd comes we'll recommended.
Mr.. ErmeY, Of Walnut Grove town
ship, brother of 9. G. Ermey, visited
him over Sunday.
Mrs. Naff, of Erie. visited her sis
ter, Mrs. G. q. ErmeY, the first of the
week.
We understand that jeff Crapson
has sold his farm to Herman Pilgrim.
jeff is a good citizen, genuine Re-
publican and hustler, and we are
sorry to lose him from our midst.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin took din
ner with Chas. Lasley and wife last
Sunday.
Quite number attended the Tom
linson stock sale last Tuesday.
VIM. Reinhart has purchased of Geo
Nay l20 acres, it being the south halt
Of the Henry Frederick farm. Con-
sideration $1,000. Will is getting to be
quite realestate holder.
Walter Clover is reported better,
but is still quite SICK.
The sweetest, best and whitest
bread is made from Cream Of the
Wheat flour, Peterson sells it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
A CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSEN.
Terry AND DIARRHOEA.

Some years ago I was one of a
party, that intended making a long
bicycle trip" says F. L. Taylor, of
New Albany, Bradford County, Pa.
Il was taken suddenly with diarrhoea,
and was about to give up the trip,
when Editor Ward, of the Laceyville
Messenger, suggested that take a
dose of, Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. l purchased
bottle and took two doses, one be :
fore starting and one on the route. I
made the trip successfully and never
felt any Ill effect. Again last summer
was almost completely run down
with an attack of dysentery. Iboug hit
a bottle of this same remedy and this
time one dose cured me-" Sold by all
druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Another fine rain Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Gid Richardson of Altoona
visited her daughter, Mrs. Guy Smith
and family, Friday.
q. e. WIggin and family of Chanute
are visiting this week III the Valley.
Chas. Wiltse and family. Homer
Russell and family j, B. Cassingham
and Mr.. Glide attended the fair at
Chanute, Friday.
Mrs. Sol Wiltse Is still having poor
health.
Mrs. Casebeer Is on the sick list.
Abe Hammers had his oats and part
OF his wheat threshed. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Thorne of
Altoona, Sundayed with j. G. Thorne
and family.
Misses Maud, Emma and Nora Hurt
returned last week from Chautauqua
County.
Mr.. Miller visited his daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Smith, Monday.
Good -four makes good bread, Good
bread makes happy wives, happy
wives make kind husbands. It's all
in the -four. Cream Of the Wheat is
the best.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
CENTRE GROVE.

B. jay made a business trip to Cha
mute last Saturday, and took in the
fair.
Addie Hamilton called on Mr.. Coch-
rams, Monday.
Harvey Bonebrake bought a COW Of
e. Jay last week.
Lola Cochran is staying with Mrs.
Albert Latimer, near Leanna.
Willie Malsberry trimmed hedge
for o. s. Cochran Saturday.
G. w. Award Will have a public
sale Sept. 10, 1902.
A few from here attenced Labor
day at lola Mondov.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
CORRESPONDENCE
ing in carlton last week.

ing 10 carlton last week.
Everybody Is going to Chanute
Thursday. We sincerely hope for q
better time than the Fourth.
There will be an ice cream supper
at Little Friend school house, Satur-
day night, Sept. 18th, for the benefit
Of our minister, Rev. III. Moody. Three
valuable prizes will be given to the
most popular lady or gentleman
present. This will be free for all con-
test and everybody far and near is
cordially invited to take a part.
Special care will be given to make it
satisfactory to all and good time is
insured. Boys, bring your best girls
and few coppers.