davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-14
Sheriff Sale of Attached Property.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of sale issued out of
the District Court, in and for the
County Of Carbon, State of Wyoming,
I, George Sisson, Deputy Sheriff of
the County of Carbon, in the State of
Wyoming, will offer for sale at public
venue and sell at the Windsor Corrals
in the town of Saratoga, Wyo, on the
18th day of June A. D, 1906, at the
hour of , O'Clock p. m, the following
described property o held by me
under attachment, to-wit:
-Four ~ cows with calves, branded
V S on the left side.
Two (2) dry cows branded V S.
One heifer branded V S.
-Four az unbranded calves.
One yearling steer.
That said sale will be for cash tc
the highest and best bidder.
Dated this 9th day of June, A. D. 1906
GEORGE SIssoN,
1927 Deputy Sheriff Carbon County
, 1906-06-14
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel
Trouble

MI. NJ. +. Borroughs, an old and
well known resident of Button, Ind.
says: 81 regard Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as
the best remedy for bowel trouble.
| make this statement after having
used it in my family for sererai years.
| am never without it. For Sale at
Prices Drug Store.
, 1906-06-14

George o. Baker, of Dillon, was in
the city the past week.
j. H. Mulllson left today for Den
yer to attend the reunion of forest
rangers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mowry came up
from Fl. Steele yesterday and are at
the Hotel Wolf.
A picnic party went up to the
mountains on Cedar creek Sunday,
vcntureing clear up to the snow line.
The party was composed OF H.. ii,
Nelson and wife, Mr.. Nelson's father
and mother, Miss Carrie Human and
William Bradford.
Last Saturday evening a number Of
the Ladies Aid Society, together with
other friends, assembled at the home
OF Prof. and Mrs. Stearns and presnt
ed them with a handsome China tea
set and Mrs. Stearns with a work
basket. The guests remained to par
take of a delicious repast at ii o'clock
which the women had brought with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Young and Mrs.
Gross came down from Brush creek
Monday to meet Mrs. S. r. Dillman
a sister from Monticello, Mo, who
arrived on the stage that day. The
three sisters went up to the ranch OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Day, another
sister, and spent the night, Mrs.
Dillman will spend the summer here
and will be joined shortly by her
husband.
A jolly fishing and outing party
left here Monday for the Baker saw
mill up on the head of North Spring
creek. Fish and game were the os-
tensible objects of the trip, but the
members were mainly interested i'll
having a good time and relief from
ardurous duties for a few days in the
delightful mountains. The Misses
Evans, Kelley and Sensintaffar,
Messers Winsor and Baker and Capt.
and Mrs. Rhode made up the party.
Mrs. Fanny Stout, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Webb,
came down from from Walden, Colo.
last Thursday to be present at the
graduation exercises of her daughter
Miss Pearl Stout. Mrs. Stout left
for her home Monday, her father,
j. w. Moore, returning with her and
together they will visit Mr.. Moore's
brother L. W. Moore who resides at
Montrose, Colo. Mrs. Webb will re-
main in Saratoga for the summer, and
expects to be joined by her husband
within a few days.
, 1906-06-14
Notice For Publication
Department of the Inteior.
Office at Cheyenne, Wvo.

Land Office at Cheyenne, Wvo.
June ID, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before j. F. Craw-
ford U. s. Comm'r Dist. of Wyo. at
Saratoga, Wyoming, on July p, 1906
viz. Andrew j. Kennaday, Saratoga,
Wyoming, H. E. No. 1915, for the WI
sw4 Sec, %, 81 sci Sec. p, T. II n.
X. 80 w.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land.
Frank G. Griffin, George W. Grit
fin, Charles A. Kennaday and Fred
Peters all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
W. f. Chaplin,
Register,
, 1906-06-14
r. 81 W..

r. 81 w.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation OF said land:
Rober. Palister, John Quealy and
Earnest o. Mead, all of Widdowfield,
Wyo. David West, of Elk Mountain,
Wyoming.
W. E. Chaplin.
Register.
, 1906-06-14
CHILpREN,s DAY

Next Sunday will be "Children's
Day in the Presbyterian church.
The Sunday school will meet at 10
o'clock a. m. and will give an enter
tainment consisting of songs, recita-
tions, drills, etc. Everybody cordial
ly invited.
, 1906-06-14
&c SARATOGA CHIPS ..

ira force at central now.
Mrs. Peter E. Wilson was the guest
of Mrs. j.. D. Paulson this week.
Ralph Campbell will attend the
cadet ball at Laramie Friday even
ing.
Fl. G. Wilcox left Tuesday for Nc,
Cay, Idaho, where he goes to play in
the orchestra.
A girl beby arrived at the home of
Dr.. and Mrs. Earle Crawford, Green
River, Wyo., yesterday.
Capt. Davis leaves today for Den
yer, where he goes to be present at
the annual reunion of forest rangers.
Miss George Bailey, the Brush
creek school marin was down from
that place Saturday visiting relatives.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. Martin
last week. 1t was born Wednesday
the 9th inst.
John Fl. Steen, a Denver shoemak
er has located here for the present
and if business proves satisfactory he
will remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Reckmeyer
have broken up house keeping and
taken rooms. and board with the
Misses Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Reckmeyer re-
turned Friday from a trip to the rail
road. Mr.. Reckmeyer visited points
in Nebraska while absent.
Capt. Davis and j. F. Crawford
vent fishing last Saturday on the
Captains ranch, returning with a
couple of well filled baskets.
Mrs. S. E. Phelps and sister, Miss
Sterrett, were down from Encamp-
ment Tuesday OIL their way to the
railroad, bound for Cheyenne.
Joe NUM-, Ralph Campbell, Miss
Pearl Stout and Miss Julia Camp.
bell went fishing OF Spring creek this
week and brought back about 10 Of
the finny tribe.
Miss Pearl Stout left today for
Laramie, where she will visit Miss
Grace Davis and take in the Cadet
Ball. She expects to go from there
to her home in Walden, Colo.
John E. Marshall, a brother of Mrs.
A. j. Kenneday, arrived here last
week from Alma, Neb., on a ten days
visit. Mr.. Marshall formerly lived
on Brush creek and has many friends
here.
Mr.. Chrissman and Mr.. Williams
arrived here this week from FIT. Col
Inns. Mr.. Williams is a cousin of w.
B. and James Harden. They have
come up to try bathing for rheumatic
troubles.
Miss Rboda Moore has gone into
the chicken business and has 30 fine
thorough bred chicks. She is swear
vengeance on all marauding cats, so
you had better keep your feline pets
at home or they may come up miss
ing.
George Mullison and Geo. Broad
hurst left yesterday for Laramie
They will attend the cadet ball there,
after which they will proceed to Den
yer to attend the annual reunion of
forest rangers which takes place
there tomorrow.
Roy Wilcox is confined to his room
suffering with Bright's disease,
brought on by the spell of typhoid
fever he passed through last fall.
He is being bathed in hot water from
the springs and hopes are entertained
for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Geo. II. Stockwell leaves for
the ranch today or tomorrow for the
summer. Miss Mae Stockwell will
remain here, taking up her abode
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mace, retain
ing her position as book-keeper for
Baker, Bremen & McAnally.
c. E. Winter and George Kuntz-
man, of Encampment, came down
from that place Friday afternoon,
Nj. AAr..la. ln..u. L.. -.---l l.
, 1906-06-14
Desert Land, Final Proof.-Notice for
Publication,
States Land Office.

United States Land Office.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June II, 1906.
Notice is hereby given hat John
Cheesebrough of Wild iowfield, Wyo-
ming, has filed notice of intention to
make final proof on his desert land
claim No. 1902, for the NJ sci, nj sw3,
Sec. 20, T. 10 N, r. 81 W., before j.
f. Crawford, U. S. Comm'r Dist. of
Wyoming, on Friday, the 9th day of
July, 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land: Robert
Pallister, John Quealy and Ernest o.
Mead, all of Widdowfield, Wyoming !;
David West of Elk Mountain, Wyo,
49-7t w. E. Chaplin Register.
, 1906-06-14
For Sale

Good strong bicicly for gentleman
cheap. Enquire of
Mrs. H. A. Dyer
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22

of Democrats and those who stand
with them in this fight must be made
direct to the patriotism and common
sense of the individual voter. Attend
your primaries. Canvass the situation
with your neighbors. Organize your
new voting districts. See to it that
the very best men are nominated for
all Offices to be filled. Then vote. Do
this as a patriotic duty you owe the
community in which you live. Do it
as a duty you owe your home and fam
lily. Do it as duty you owe your own
conscience as a man.
Get in line and keep step in the
march to victory.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM,
Chairman Democratic General City
and County Committee.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

ween the Smoot machine" and "the
american party" This is because
heir hatred of the opposition faction
vas stronger at the time than their
hegiance to their own party. To all
'uch we say, come home. If you are
tncere in your fight, you will accom-.
dish more in the way of eradicating
he evils of which you complain bv
'ghting shoulder to shoulder with
our brother Democrats in the marty
nan you will accomplish camping
With either wing of the enemy. or NV
conducting a guerrilla warfare be-
ween the lines.
Defeat Both Factions.
There are many good Republicans
both factions of the party who are
heartily sick of the disgraceful wran.
ling that has cursed the community
or years. They have remained in the
'anks up to this time because with
hem party prejudice has been strong
n than the sense of public duty. To
III such we say: If it is your ambi
ton to smash 'the Smoot machine I"
We are prepared to help you smash it.
If it is your desire on the other hand
20 down "the American party" we are
ready to help you down it. To every
nan, in whatsoever party, who desires
)eace with honor, who favors clean.
honest and economical government,
we extend the right hand of fellow
ship.
AS a final word at the opening of
he campaign, we appeal to all Demo-
rats in Salt Lake county and to all
'ther good citizens disposed to co.
operate with Democrats in this fight
o organize now. "The Smoot ma,
'hine" is entrenched behind the fed
raj, state, county and local offices. II
will lack neither for campaign funds
nor campaign workers Many OF the
workers are paid out of the public
,reasury. "The American party" is
'ntrenched behind the offices of Sail
Lake City. 1t is levying systematical
" campaign assessments against the
men and women employed. It will
have paid workers in all parts of the
county, workers paid by the taxpayers
n many cases. In addition to all this
It will have unlimited funds contrib
uted by Thomas Kearns and his satel
lites.
In opposition to all this the appea
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22
The NEWEST PARTISAN
millinery

superb examples of highest ar
tistic Millinery skill that have
arrived since our formal opening
last week. You may constantly
expect to find here the latest
creations Of Partisan Milliners.
Our New York Office has EN-.
phatic instructions to EXPIRE s
the newest the moment it an.
pears. Women who have re-
hnement' taste and beauty in
Millinery will find our exhibit
intensely interesting. r..
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22

Z
that substituted Reed Smoot for
tator in public affairs.
Bossism is always intolerable
among citizens who are free. And
bossism is none the less intolerable
because it happens to be coupled with
ecclesiastical power and influence.
priestly robe will never hide from the
eyes of liberty-loving freemen the
cloven hoof of the political boss be-
hind the robe. The transfer of the
dictatorship in Utah politics from
Thomas Kearns to Reed Smoot did
not cure the evil that was gnawins
at the vitals of the state. The only
certain cure is the roofing out of boss
ism of all breeds. A victory for
Thomas Kearns, backed as he is BY
that Republican faction styled "the
American party" would not bring
peace. The success of either means
nothing but continued sorrow, shame
and confusion to this community.
Remedy Pointed Out.
Then what is the remedy?
The answer is plain-give common
sense a chance.
Whatever is said above in the way
of criticism or censure is intended for
the leaders and the management O.
the parties and factions and not for
the rank and file. The rank and fill
of one party is just as honest, just a
intelligent and just as patriotic as tn
rank and file of the other parties
Honest men in all parties are actu
ated by the same motives. They dc
sire peace; they desire good officials
they desire wise laws. This is nat
ural because a good man in Office is :
benefit to the whole community, n
matter by what party elected; and
bad law bears down upon all alike
no matter by whom enacted
This being true, men who thin
alike on public questions should &C
together Those men in this count.
who are convinced that the commu
nifty is cursed by this never-endin5
warfare between "the Smoot ma
chine" and "the American party"
should seek common ground. Rea-
sonable men in all parties who desir;
peace should get together.
The permanent settlement of thu
difficulty is offered at this time b,
the Democratic party. This party Is
in no degree responsible for the pres
ent disgraceful conditions 1t Offers
common ground. Neither "the Amer
lean party" faction nor "the Smoo'
machine" faction will long survive de
feat. Certainly the community would
be fortunate to be rid of both II
would seem to be the first duty of al
good citizens to assist in Graduating
them.
Democratic Position.
On the one point that is the chic
cause of trouble just now, the Dem
ocratic party holds no equivocal pc.
sition. This has reference to "churcf
influence" or Church interference
The Democratic party in Utah has al
ways stood for the complete and alb
solute separation Of church and state
That was the position of the Demo
cratic party when Nuggets
TRUTH" a Republican campaign docu
ment, was circulated from the meet
ing houses of the state to further tn,
candidacy for congress of the Hon
Frank ]. Cannon, now the mouthpiec'
of the reform American" party. Thi
position was enunciated clearly an6
for all time by the reconvened Dem
ocratic convention of 1895. The Dem
ocratic party holds now, as it has
ever held, that no church-that NJ
tNNn Ia, 81, IL. 1. L
The Lamar register., 1906-04-25
Painless Natural Death.

According to scientist the immc
date cause of death. in all but yer:
exceptional cases. such as accident.
the poisoning of the nervous cent?:
by carbonic acid, which accawuia.cs
in the blood. owing to the failure OF
the arrangements for its removal.
This gas IS an anesthetic," he OK.
plains, land has, indeed. been EN-
ployed as such. both locally and other.
wise. This property of carbonic acid
may be termed a merciful provision
of nature. Normal death is painless
occurrence, usually preceded by grad
ual loss of consciousness entailing no
more suffering than going to sic p.
The accumulation of this merciful gas
often induces muscular contraction or
spasms. which are preceded by loss
of consciousness, but which may have
suggested TO uncritical observers that
their moribund subject was in agony. .
The Lamar register., 1906-04-25
The Big ones Coming.

You have had the little fry, and
now comes the big one in all it's
beautious splendor, the unparalleled
success Of the past ten seasons.
Wards Big White Minstrels, carry
ing twenty eight live clean white
musicians, comedians and vocalists,
their own scenery and electrical Of
fects. The management of the
opera house takes great pleasure in
announcing their coming the % inst.
This season besides the usual novel;
ties carried with this great attraction
there will DO seen an innovation in
the first part setting, entitled, "In
Old Madrid" and q picture Of Span
ish History will be portrayed in
lovely costumes, Itch music and
beautiful scenic effects. The COM
pany otherwise is up to Its usual
high standard, and is indeed the
Swsllest Minstrel Aggregation E1-
tant.
The Lamar register., 1906-04-25
Tn. stat. Republican Club.

The house-wsrming OF the new
State Republican Club lost Saturday
night was, OF course, . great success.
Everybody was pleased with the
house and its location and the way
it has been prepared for occupancy
Everybody was more pleased at hsv-
ing a place where all Republicans
can and will get together and at the
evidence Afforded that factionalism
in the party is a thing of the past.
Republicans from all over the
state are welcome at the new club,
and since most of them 60 to Den
yer once in awhile, hundreds OF
them should join it, and feel that it
is home for them in that city.
This club is bound by its constitu-
ton always to support the reuglarly
nominated candidates of the party,
and equally to endorse no candidate
in advance OF the convention. 1t
will help party discipline because it
will conduce to good will and har.
mony. In every way it is promis-
ing indication of future success.
The Lamar register., 1906-04-25
Daily Water Reports.

Daily reports Of the state of the
river and the distribution of water
will be sent ont by Division Engi-
neer j. NJ. Jackson to the water users
along the Arkansas river, beginning
May and continuing five mouths.
Tee above action was decided at q
meeting of the Arkansas Valley
Ditch Association at Pueblo last
week at which the state engineer
and local water commissioners, in
Gliding II. II. Mcdowell Of Lamar,
met with the ditch representatives.
An assessment against the various
bitches Of Zoe per cubic foot Of phi
ority was levied to pay the expense
rs the state appropriation will not
suffice. The reports will be made
daily and will be compiled from re-
ports made by the water commits
sioners. The bulletins will include
reports OH the stage of the river at
the beginning and end of each water
district, also information cnncerning
the stage OF the various tributaries
and something Of storm conditions
in various parts of the valley.
The Lamar register., 1906-04-25
FORMS OF MODERN SOCIETY.
Proper Usage of the Words "eentI

Proper Usage Of the Words Gentle.
man" and Lady"
As to the subtle question of gen
tleman." lady" "man" and woman.
there is a difference. writes a CORE
spondent. between the sexes. A duke
must always be a man, unless he be
for the purpose of conversation. a
gentleman" with great emphasis OF
voice. Without emphasis. every man
OF gentleman's rank Is man" al
ways and in every social circum-
stance.
But with women 1t is entirely a mat
ter OF the adjective. Without an ad-
jective a woman is lady" Who
ever asked, on hearing that a friend
was to marry, who is the woman"
Nor do we say that We met a woman
at dinner who told us so and so. But
introduced the adjective, and the
lady is at once a pretty woman, a
well-dressed woman. dull woman.
The man" and the gentleman" diff
hculty was responsible recently for an
unintentional aspersion upon youth
full male undergraduate friend by a
young la-that is to say. a girl. He
was at the end of his teens, not quite
arrived at mans estate. That was
what she intended to convey to a
stranger who had heard his name
mentioned and inquired as to his ap-
proximate age. But as she was a pc
lite young-girl, what she said was;
"Oh, he's not quite gentleman
London Chronicle.
The Lamar register., 1906-04-25
Lost" Great Pianist.

Paderewski. the pianist got lost in
Providence the other afternoon and
for a time his manager was on the
ragged edge of a fit. The hirsuite
virtuoso's private car was sidetracked
at particularly secluded spot and
the driver of his carriage. being a
comparative stranger mistook the way
and drove in the wrong direction.
Meanwhile a large and fashionable
audience has assembled and was be-
coming impatient. In desperation the
unhappy manager was about to send
out corps of town criers. when the
Authenticated Russian appeared on the
stage.
The Lamar register., 1906-04-25
Patti Is Three-seore Young.

Nine. Patti, who recently celebrate.
her sixty-second birthday. may be sal,
to have discovered the secret of e:ei
nal youth. 81 will be young as lon.
as live" she is said to have declare
as a child, and few have kept a voy
with more fidelity than she has. PEI
haps the secret of her youthful appear
ance and unimpaired vitality is he
love of fresh air and her careful diet
ing. In winter and summer she is al
ways out for three hours daily, an
the elements possess no terrors 70
her. Nine. Adelina Patti is a grea
admirer of the Jewish people, and Al
ways wears what is known as Mes
soussah, a Jewish medal which bear
the ten commandments in Hebrew
characters, and was given to her b.
Diaz de Saria.
The Lamar register., 1906-04-25
here the esrth's crust is 50 thick

here the earth's crust is 50 thick
We are 40 far from the internal fires
that we are reasonably sure of i'm
mnnity from these terrible destroy
ers Of life and property. Owing to
the altitude and the purity Of the
air, disease and pestllence avoids us.
The hottest sum mer brings virtually
no sunstrokes. Here nature smiles
always and our only calamities, so
far, have been Of mans own making.
In addition to these blessings good
old mother earth seems stored with
boundless wealth which she gives
up cheerfully to those who will go
to fhs trouble Of digging for it.
Coloradoa ms should remember these
things with gratitude and give
cheerfully and literally to our un-
fortunate countrymen who have suf-
fered so terribly on the Pacific coast.
The Lamar register., 1906-04-25
A. to Water Rights.

A case Of interest to the stock
holders Of the High.ine canal CON-
pAny was decided by the supreme
court last week. Suit Was brought
by 4. A. True, who owns land above
Nepests, near the head of.this canal
for . share in the water acquired by
the Highline company by purchase
of early priority rights. This was
denied by Ju ige Dixon, the trial
Judge in the district court, and the
supreme court has upheld his decis-
ion. The contract under which True
based his claim was one made at
the time the Highline was built, by
which True received water for his
land in exchange for q right Of way.
The ruling Of the supreme court is
that True is entitled to a share Of
the original priority Of the ditch,
but not to . share in any water &C.
quired since the contract wrs made.
Fowler Tribune
The Lamar register., 1906-04-25

The Hon. Frank Jones once needed
q general man on his farm, outside o.
Portsmouth, and among those who al
piled for the place was an Irishman
After giving his name. etc. Mr.. Jor es
asked him how long he had worked
for his last employer, who was also &
farmer. and why he left.
WELL" said the man, after I was
there a while the grub was very bad
and one day an ould hog he had died
so We had to ate it. Then. agin. one
Of his sheep got drowned in bog
We ate that. too. But one mornin'
two months afther. his ould mother
in.law died. Then l thought 1t time
to lave"
The Lamar register., 1906-04-25

A young man with a swelled head
made peremptory demand for an in.
crease in salary. The head of the coi-
Germ did not dispute his argument ii t
he had done much to build up the
business of the firm. but tried to con-
vince the young nan that every ones
position could be filled.
Suppose. for instance" said he.
you should die. Some one would
take your place"
"Oh." replied the young man. that
is a superstition
Then you may suppose yourself
discharged" was the answer of the
employer. land you will find that is a
hard fact"