davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-02-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES.

county of Carbon"
Notice hhMh given that on sahda.u 7h day March, D 1876 at the h" dSd of eT Town Council Hall
rho Tno OIL |@u Cmnp Of Carbon state of WtouHea SALE M estate for taxes due and nad on the same
will take place between hours . M ad5 p m sad~ ewn continue mnd day dyo nhM Of said property
ds@dh There's pry@ bed edn said "ee together with heh~' penalties and "s que ." ~"
w Mn
, 1903-02-12

Take Nuzum's Stage Line and go
with the crowd.
, 1903-02-12
Estrayod.

From bennington Wyo, 8 dehorn.
ed COWS Branded thus QesWN ON lefl
SIDE II thus - on right
nation leadukz1ing to their 70.
covery will be liberaly Rewarded.
8. j. Casteel
, 1903-02-12

Just received II car of new furni.
ture. Our stock is more complete
than ave before. We have lust
what you want for the holidays;
come and Q the pretty things.
Gus. Jensen g. Bro.
, 1903-02-12

WAsTED-Stock to pasture, on HUI
gus ranch. See Gus. Jensen.
, 1903-02-12

am ready to supply all corners
with good coal at the McCoid mine
for $3.50 per ton. James Widner.
, 1903-02-12

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
REPoRr OF THE CONDITION OF THE s.R.roa.
STATE BANK" at Saratoga, in the State Of
wyoming, at the close Of business on the 9Th
day Of Feb, 1908.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ss3,655 80
Overdrafts, Secured and Unsecured sls7
Expense Account 1882
Interest paid ,Iso
Due from National Banks assso %
Due from State Banks and Bankers. 2ss %
Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels
and Pennies '.....""." .,..... I,eSi %
Total 1855 ..
LIABILITIES.
Capital Paid In 100000
Dividends unpaid Iamm
Undivided Profits ssas .,
indl Dept Subject TO check. $3.50 O23
Certificates of Deposit, Time q, 7S2 a lOl. ss2 AZ
Total mo Sos q,
The State OF Wyoming,
County of Carbon. bs'
I,JoHN D. {. KRUGER, Cashier of the .bo,,
A"NHoN oonA' w hoiehnly swear that the Rboya
abatement Is true TO the best of my knowledge
and belief. JOHN d, G. KRUGER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me mi. ,,,h
day Of Feb, 1892.
]. F. CRAWFORD,
oap,, US. Conn. Dist. Wyo.
Correct Attest
L. @. DAVIS.
GUSTAV JENSEN, SDirsetors,
Jas. 4. CoseRIyy,l
, 1903-02-12

Good warm barn for rent. Inquire
at this office.
, 1903-02-12

Now is the time to buy your lamps,
we have IA fine selection and our pric-
IS are low. Call and see them.
Gus. Jensen & Bro.
, 1903-02-12

Wiring, S2.25 per drop, including
lamp. lI.6u
, 1903-02-12

Shoes at prices that will astonish
you, at Cosgritf Bros. Co, Monday,
and will continue until stock is sold.
, 1903-02-12
Electric Lights for Residences.

The Electric Light company will
make the following prices on resi-
deuce lights:
, 1903-02-12

Did you see the fine line of couch.
es and bed lounges Gus. Jensen &
Bro. are showing
, 1903-02-12

State of Wyoming, | 90.
County OF Carbon,
, 1903-02-12

d C KRUGER, Town Terurer
Dated at Saratoga Carbon County State of Wyoming this 1911 day of Fdru., A p1sa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12
Fannie M. LOthrop.

M take pleasure
prominent and of the times Fannie Lorop the we'll
author ablest
MRS Lop mas peculiar double fitness for this work. the
literary side her knowledge OF the people the her original
collection of portraits the world which enables
sible views of her subjects.
the vital elements Of character deity
qualities give
thumnal sketch than Others
ing
perfect insight into his character"
ton OF portraits the world numbering 100000
comprises photographs halfton
penandk studies
Authors % rs
people in all walks Of life past the world gathered
attention detail expended collection remarkable vet
despite all Mrs ohop finds leisure of literary
She that
to become that
types and details he determine what likely their
father
school, thinker
public Rochester
identified with all
thence Wisconsin where he became prominent wealthy by
his legal talent Mrs otrops mother culture
and rare nobility and strength Of character cousin Of John Perpon the
ii
banks River She
tenton and her native eveoned b the hest seven years
brilliant in conversation wenormd all topics of the She
derfu striking characteristic that at aotng
fashionable summer resort few she unanimously
nonced to be the most graceful in the hotel This verdict was
Copyright 1908 By B 3. HomIin, n
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12
General Markets.

New York, Nov. g.
FLOUR-Quiet and barely steady; Min
nesota patents, $460a475: winter straights
s3.s5a410; winter extras, s3a3.40; winter
patents. s4a4.35.
WHEAY-Dull and easier, influenced by
lower cables and bearish statistics; De
cember, S53zaS6c.; May, S2i4as21sc.
RYE-Dull state and Jersey, 56a5Sc.;
No. 2 western. Gle. nominal, f. o. b., afioat
CORN-Quiet and barely steady; Deem
Der, 50ssa50Ac.
OATS-N ominal; track white, state. ~
a451kc.; track, white. western. A1aa45lzc.
PQRK-Dull; mess, $1Sa1S.75c.; family,
$3.50.
LARD-DulI; prime western steam,
745c
BUTTER Quiet to firm; extra cream
cry, 15a1Sc.; state dairy, 15a20c.
Steady; state full cream, fan
cy. small. colored, September, 1ll1c.; Oc-
tober, 10szc.; small, white, September,
I119c.; October, 10s4c., large, colored. Sep
TENDER, HE. October. 10Ac.; large, white,
September, 1116c.; October. 10s4c.
EGGS Strong; state and Pennsylvania
fancy mixed 30a31c.: state and Pennsyi-
vania seconds to firsts 25a29c.: western
firsts, 28a29e. western seconds, 25a27c.
SUGAR Raw quiet; fair refining.
3-16c; centrifugal 96 test 13-16c. re-
fined quiet; crushed. 5.30c.; powdered, Assoc.
TJRP EMIT NE Steady at 5955a60c.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, 31a
42c
RICE Steady; domestic, 4aec. Japan.
naminal
TALLoW- steady city, 4kc: country.
4l5a4Szc
HAY Steady; shipping. s5a75c.; good to
choice. S5as5c.
POTATOES Market steady; Long IS
land. ST. 75a2 Is Jersey. 81 75a2s state. east
ern and western, 81 Seals Jersey sweets,
Fl Enu 9 En
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12

and at the conclusion of the wedding
only small reception was held at the
Fifth avenue home of Mrs. Goeiet.
The brides gown was by Worth and
the most beautiful Of the many beau
tiful creations in the trousseau 1t was
made of English point lace, a present
from the brides mother, and worth
$3.50 a yard The foundation was of
white satin This was covered with
white tulle The bride wore tulle
veil, and her only jewel was diamond
and emerald pendant, a gift from the
groom. She was attended by eight
bridesmaids, dressed all alike in gowns
of pink mousseline de sole. The Hon.
Reginald Ward, son of the late Earl of
Dudley, was the best man.
The Goelet home is treasure house
of the richest gifts ever bestowed upon
an American bride 1t is estimated
that the presents received by Miss Goe-
let are worth more than $1,000, 000.
Most beautiful of all is the collection
of emeralds given to the bride by the
dukes mother These gems alone are
worth 100000, and, in addition, they
carry the traditions of 200 years in the
Innes-Ker family
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Wilson's gift was
a rope of pearls several yards long.
The pearls were all carefully selected.
and their value is enormous. Mrs. Goe-
let also gave her daughter a dinner
service of solid gold. It consists of
forty-eight pieces and is most elaborate.
She also gave beautiful tiara Of dia-
monds.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12
Fatal Spanish Election Riots.

London. Nov. 10.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Morning Leader says
that riots prevailed during the elections
in many towns. At Cebolla, in the
province of Toledo, the mayor of the
town was assassinated, at Sueca two
persons were killed. and at Santander
the Jesuit college was attacked and
one man killed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12
Boys Boarding School Burned.

South Norwalk, Conn, Nov. TO- A
large boarding school for boys, con-
Quoted by Charles w Whitlock at Will
ton, about five miles north Of this city,
has been burned to the ground The
loss will amount to $4,000. Many
Of the students in the school are Gu
bans and Porto Ricans.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12

Taken as a whole, the native Ameri-
can hates to milk a COW, and the prin-
cipal thing which operates to keep the
dairy business within its present limi-
tations is the difficulty of employing
men to do this work. AS for Ameri-
can girls and women, nine out of ten
of them would never for moment
think of such a thing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12

One Of our neighbors has four big
straw piles located at different places
on forty acre grain field. This fall.
when blowing the field. be has had TO
pillow around each one of these stacks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12

If your small boy shows natural
aptitude for any particular line of hon
orable employment you just encourage
and educate him along that line, no
matter what it may be. The attempt
of parents to make their boys take up
lines Of occupation for which they
have no native liking is the primary
cause Of no end of misfits in business
life.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12

The 200 loads of barnyard fertilizer
lying in many a farmyard is just 5000
unclaimed. for every load of it put on
a cornfleld will make ten extra. bushels
Of corn inside of three years and prob
ably more.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12
cnamberialns Cough Remedy is Pleasant
Ia Take

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Pleasant
to Take
The finest quality Of ganulated loaf
sugar is used ID the manufacture Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and the roots
used in its preparation give it flavor
similar to maple syrup, making il quite
pleasant to take Mr.. w Il. Roderiok, Il
Poolesville, Md, IN speaking 81 this reme-
dy, says: 81 haye used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy with nv children for
the best preparation o. the kind know Of
The children like 20 take II and il has no
Marshall, Woodbury. ". G. Finkeni. Null
lica Hill. 11-5-Im.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12

A man who is undertaking the rails
ing and demonstration of quail finds a
serious drawback in the fact that these
birds mate for life, and when the un-
ion is broken by death neither bird
will accept a new mate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12

It is said that only s. per cent of the
area Of the farms in Sweden is under
cultivation. It is this fact which makes
Ole want to own and work all the land
which joins him when he comes to this
country and finds himself the owner Of
d nice piece Of land
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12

It seems too bad that SO little of the
hard bought experience of the man Of
sixty is really available for his son of
twenty-five. It seems as though every
young man has got to buy his own.
and he never gets it at a bargain coun-
ter
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12

The best farmers may make their
plans and strive to do their work in
the best way, but the ever unknown
factors Of food, drought, frost and al
ways varying climatic conditions Of
ten bring to naught the best laid plans.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12

We should not go to law with neigh
Dor if it could possibly be avoided,
It is far better to adjust differences
without recourse TO law, even if the
neighbor does think he has got the best
of the deal. It is very rare that any
sort Of satisfaction is obtained as the
result Of going to law aside from that
of feeling if you win that you have
beaten your opponent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12

The use CT commercial fertilizers.
like the center Of population. is con-
stantly moving westward. The west
ern boundary Of the territory where
the use Of such fertilizers is common is
now on the line between Ohio and In
diana. From this line the westward
growth win be more slow, for tile rea-
son that the soils of the Mississippi
valley are naturally more fertile than
those of the east
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-05
HOW TO CURE INSOMNIA.
eolnc Su%-cations Far Those Who
%unrr From Siceplessness.


For those who suffer from insomnia
and thus dread the coming of the night,
with its Wrctched. slecpless state, a
few suggestions are made. Disrobe III
the dark. for its blackness is supposed
to produce Il droWSineSs. whereas HGht
stimulates and arouscs the activities.
Just before going to bed take sponge
bath in tepid water and, after lying
down, relax each and every muscle,
says the Chicago American. The legs
and arms should be stretched out over
the bed. and the best way to lie IS Oh
the face. This is the manner in when
babies sleep. and their methods III thlS
particular cannot we'll be improved up
on.
An excellent panacea for sleepless-
ness is n bag of ice. This should pc
chopped fine and put in rubber Dag
and then placed at the end of the spine.
This treatment is particularly quoting
to the nerves.
A physician writing to medlcal
journal declares that he finds pepper
mint water an efficient remedy tor
SletDlcSS1ltSS. lllo ID 4, 49,
cure. and it will not bring forth from
the organs of professional opinion any
declaration of unsafeness.
Sir William Laird Cloves advocates
a novel remedy for refractory cases Oh
insomnia. Il have recommended Sucii
people. after having ascertalned Whit
is likely to be the most comfortable po-
sition for Sleep" he says, TO aillA
small bright light two or three lee'
above the head. so that in order 10 see
1t without moving the head the eyes
must be rotated upward. The brighter
and smaller the point of light the oet-
ter Let the upward rotated eyes DE
directed steadfasty at this, persist
ent effort being employed not necessa-
rily to keep the eyelids open, but 10
keep the eyes themselves bent upon
the required spot"
An empty stomach is apt 10 c'"se
sleeplessncss. 1t is q good thlhe ~
partake of some light food wheh pre-
pairing for bed, and for the person WHO
IS suffering from insomnia nothiiS 10
better than a big, raw Bermuda onion
with bread and butter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-05
How to Make Lemon Butter.

Take two pounds of granulatcd sugar,
three cups of water, three well beaten
eggs, two tabespoonfuls of butter, two
tablespoOnfuls of cornstarch. juice and
rind of two lemons. Beat sugar. eggs.
butter and cOrnStarch until creamy,
then add lemon juice and grated rind
and the boiling water. Cook until
smooth and clear Then use as a sauce
Or for tarts or layer cakes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-05
I5o>y to Take Out Ink Stains.

Ink stains can be removed from white
linen by oXalic acid, chlorinatcd soda
or lemon and salt. The material should
time to time with lemon juice and
washed in warm water. The applica-
ton should be repeated if necessary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-02-18

will come nearer being sent to
Congress than to the gallows or
penitentiary. The fault is not
in the law, nor is it with the Off
GERS. it lies in the depravity of
mankind who have come to re-
gard money above everything.
A man is charged with a muir
der, he is brought to trial, the
proof shows the culprit's hands
still red with his brothers blood
and the brand Of Cain, is upon
his brow to the satisfaction OF a
jury, and because a hired and
necessarily perjured witness
gives false, known to be false.
testimony to the jurors, thereby
fixing a preposterous douot, JUS
tice IS defeated, tne State is dis
graced, and the culprit stalks out
Of the court room amid congrat,
ulations, a hero. This fearful
condition should stop, our jurors
should have higher conception
of their oaths, jurors should
learn to discriminate between
falsehood and truth, and then
they should act with clear con-
science without fear or favor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-02-18
A Georgia! Homicide.

There was a DR.. Tharpe who lived in
the Salem section, and who moved to
Pistol, Ca, but we are not certain that
he is the Tharpe below referred to.
Washington, Ca, Feb. 13.-On the
public road between Tignall and Pistol,
this county, today, DR.. J. 7. Tharpe was
Rucker.
Some while ago Tharpe was in the
home of Rucker in his absence and, 1t
is said, embraced Mrs. Rucker and 9TH
erwise insulted her.
When Rncker learned of Tharpe's
visit he loaded his shotgun and in COM
panv with his brother set out for
Tharpe's residence. They met in the
road and Tharpe commanded Ruckar to
throw up his hands.
Eucker replied by throwing his gun
to his shoulder and emptying its con-
tents into Tharpe's body, while he held
drawn pistol as though he was paral-
wed. RucAer then broke his gun in
pieces over the body of Tharpe.
Both parties are well-to-do people,
who recently moved to Wilkes from
Ebert county. Tharpe leaves a wife
and several children. Rucker recently
married a very attractive Wilkes
county girl.
Immediately after the tragedy Rucker
came to Washington aud surrendered
to the sheriff. The coroner's jury has
not made verdict and Rucker is in the
hands of Sheriff Galloway. Tharpe's
home was formerly near Wrlghtsville,
where he has a brother and CHER rela-
tives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-02-18

One of the best bills introduce
ed in the present session Of the
General Assembly, and one
which is calculated to improve
the public service is the Stan
land primary bill, but the politi-
clans are chary about it and had
it postponed until next session,
which is equal to its death. The
Stanland bill provided to pre-
vent frauds in the primaries, by
forcing a voter to vote in the
township where he resides, and
to prevent the same name from
being on more than one club
roll. Such a law would aid in
doing justice, but the politician
like Pat does not want justice.
Pat was pulled up before a judge
and not having a lawyer the
Judge assured him he would see
to it that he got justice, Pat
knowing his guilt pleaded "Y er
honor I don't want jestice for I'm
after avoidin' him." and just so
is it with the politician, if you
give him justice you throw him
out of a job, and therefore he
will use every effort to avoid
justice. We hope however, Sen
ator Stanland will get his bill in
on the ground floor next winter,
and force the politicians to take
it, even as they do a bitter pill.
The dose will be nauceous to
them, but make them swallow it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-02-18
Is It Well Vita the Child?

We have all heard these words
used as a text at the funeral OF a
child. But we do not ask this
question respecting the little one
who has been graciously deliv-
cred from the sorrows and dan
gers of this earthly life. We
are all prepared to say as did
the Shunamite mother, "It is
WE'LL" with the child whose form
lies motionless and beautiful in
death. But is it well with the
living child? The child who will
reach maturity o. years and then
pass into an endless eternity; is
it well with that child: 1t inher-
it's the characteristics Of its par
ents, and since there is so little
of wisdom in marriage alliances,
it often inherits most unfortu-
nate combinations Of character
istics which greatly imperil its
welfare; and such are the laws
of heredity that its natural ten
dencies are largely determined
by parental excesses; and thus
endued, that child is like the
photographers sensitive plate,
receiving upon itself the impress
sion Of it's environment.
Is it's environment favorable
to it's correct development and
permanent well-being and we'll
doings Are the conditions and
customs Of human society such
as to conserve its interests and
secure its lasting good? Such
surely ought to be the case. 1t
would be heartless and cruel in.
deed for human society or for
any of it's individual members,
mercilessly to imperil the inter
ests or we'll being Of a helpless,
confding child. We may de-
mand that those who have reach
ed. the years of maturity shall
confront temptation and heroic
ally resist it. but who can say
this respecting an Innocent,
guileless child?
Intemperance is that child's
greatest peril, and its environ
ment spreads the snare upon
every step of its earthly path
way. The social customs of the
community are concealed stumb-
ling-blocks, over which that
child may fall into the open pit
falls authorized by the National,
State and municipal government.
I plead for greater security for
helpless childhood. In the name
OF every human being and every
human interest. I declare the
open saloon to be common enc
my to all. 1t imperlls every in
terest of human life. Its work
is only evil, and that continually.
But for helpless, confding
childhood would enter my most
earnest and solemn plea against
this great enemy of human we'll
being. In the name of the ten
der, helpless little children, who
gladden. our homes and throng
our streets. I join in the battle
cry. "The Saloon Must Coz
Rev. E. S. Chapman in The
American Issue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-02-18

respectable white man in the South will
be one way,it is made matter OF race.
The more intelligent negroes OF the
South are anxious to avoid any such
issue as this. and their mislntormed
friends in the North do more harm
than good, because this question must
be settled in the South and not by well
meaning. but ill-advised, philanIis;nro., 70.
pists and theorists elsewhere. lhete
is no use in indulging in harsn ciILi, ~ =
cism and incorporate aouse oa ~ enS of
President. And, in fact, TINS IS one ~
the questions where every BODY should
be careful what they say, i0f they are
dealino With very combustible matter,
The least said is the soonest mended.
Tbe [ president of the United States,
rherher he be Republican or Demo
c,at is the President of all the people
of the United States, and no President
ever has or ever will take the position
that a citizen cannot be appointed to
Office because of race, religion or any
thing of that kind. 1t is unfair to the
President to be forced into position
where, if a man is not appointed, it IS
because he is negro, for when a case
takes that shape the individuality OIL
one man becomes insignificant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-02-18
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constltu
tional remedies Deafness is caused by an IN,
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF the
EuStachian Tube. When this TUBE gets lniidnl-
ed You have a un1bl;ng sound or Imperfect hear
ins. and when it is entirely closed deafness is
the result and unless the Inflammation can DC
taken out and this tube restored 10 It's normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed foseEer nlGe -
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh, Wnlcn IS
nothing but an infamed condition OF the mu-
couS surfaces. .o. ,,,-
We viii give One Hundred Dollars Tor any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) InaG GtE
MOI he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars. free. co ro,,s. y
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the pest.