davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16

Tie Rage in 8uBGoro. -
IS liegsn beosutiane QRseihen Dor,
oaB Der g3ar psr r%tacttonGren 9olitit
I5eroriifig lit un0 nisoer III Dem
oom Srafen Uitts irlusurirteu life
ralen Gurs 5urid3uts6ren DinI6i.
sine b0n Der r|saetionGreH 3uhis
i6ta Union Dem G5aren u~nterbreiete
petiton. 0itte ni6t Nicer Sd en-
pTangsU, pies Der 6erri6sr b6hT uns
sHdoiJ u5 uno lieB BEN 8raTen ums
5theno 81 It'd beiheioen, Der 70 pl0Bs
lide pjs0sr gu 9ndoen Qnoenommsne
paroe NIT au5enidQiser Qie6ensnlrs
oi9,eit oom 95dren bs5riBt, muBte
nit Der tdiisrIittn 6dmi.ie ciuirsu
aHo III Ieiteem gu psrihisoenen MaItn
sur tdiitriiten 5oFel bin3u9s3osen
poroen.
Ter 9OliEiiRipector Steremttitu.
or ndn otr SuoeRDeriolgunq in 9ias
Ipitot. fir bic CT oerantportlih ae6als
ten mar. nl6 ct. petersburg usrisbt
pnroe- tit All osr 5tra6e eritofen
~luorosu.
GaEt ods Sd,tBen ocn TasriIsn
IN Soo5 &~uhiibpoisn. Tno $1,000
8eri oneH erper5s.os 9epproen urD in
o. iinoeH tagli6 tumdltuaz
ui6e &lHose5unstn pno 5.utjre 3us
i1mmert0bt 5piiteH SotialiEsa uno
RatioHaH FsE Eatt.
Gut4 0sr5aftuHs oau 81 u1ii5liss
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16

pi6t 3piiten giRna6msn uno stus>
3aben i'm 6auie aufredt 81 er9l!ign.
Darum mub lie cine 6aHatilsrin Der
8dar3oblung isin, Die ttiHe anoere
gunpe TENT, ais Die Waferpumpe.
Den ainDsrn muB man IdoR BON iriP
an eiHsn pd1ren 2bidsu Dor Bergen
unb S9uloen sinfI0bsu, bdmit lie ntat
Hah6er in Der Sturms uno Traugs
prioSe i9rss 2ebens i'm S9uIOeumeer
periinten.
Jllnier S6ulobud lit perniftet"
iagt S6iQer. Sa, Elm Shulo6u@ cat
Elm 3dbss Qe5sn, IS ldBt iia nidi leiat
perHidten, Darum 1T Der 5eifere 8a6ls
ipru6: Sin S4uIo6u4 niema,s err
ri6ten!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16

BERN 1T in G3entpdau Elm rspOIutioHds
rer 8uHo geiprengt pproen. Sn Bars
i9dA puroen ndbreno Ger sbtsu Sags
mie0er 8 5errpriieR biHgeri9tst UNI
8 sum 5ooe Derurtbeilt.
Dit amtlite 3eitung .Duiepnit" in
0ariddu tbeiIt nit, oaB bic 0ars
Ibauer llHiperitdt rad Saratop, uno
eas 0uri60uer 9oIgtehnitum na9
Bottom am Gon oerlegt peroen niro.
Gann piro Rufii6poIeu gar ieine
unio2rFtdt me9r baden. 8etarntli6
5atten felt 1904 polniife Stuosntem
teine 8orIsiungeH In RuKii6 me9r boz
rem poQen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16

osr Senai NIT BEN gsriras niat msbr
befoiisn uao aud ipdtsr niti. i0lanas
osr Statas ppH CUBA IslbTt uiht sss
reselt 1T. gals guba Ben Der. Stads
ten aHseslisoert ipiro, pie siuise Ct
natorsn ~erpGrteH, Miro BON Dem @srs
trds dtrRdHPt Hiats me5r ssb0r' psrs
Den.
5n 6siben 6dHierH bsg goHsreHes
bei1diiigt man Ft I6on nit Der 5sisrs
tagsOocan5. Watgitsinlid nir0 eies
isl6e an 20. b. W. eintretsn un0 5is
gum z. JaHuar Daaegu. Die golititer,
Dsl6e i5er oieisn gesenidHo in @oRs
fersn5 ssDeIsH fHo. lagsH, oaB mad
ben Usi5na6tsisriea ned 3sit genug
Ibris bleibsn piro, dae gepiliguRggs
bills ano aHoers n~othueRoigeH Bills 81
pantrsl. Sn 5eiosH 6duIsrn lit cine
RHmsnss Don 9OrlaseH sinssrsiai pprs
ben.
Die aHgetiHoigte 9otihdfs 0ts 9rds
F~oentsn 8ooieotii a5sr qotio Rice.
oas ct bstaHHtljf iaHgit duf Der Rid
reiie bon banana 6eIu6t bate. wurot
ON Dinsiag. Iammt einem 9sridt bes
GouoerHeurs Der 5nis., in 6eiDen 5dus
Tern oes GongreHes perleien. DIR
Brdiosnt be6t in ieiner 8oiI6aft bic
Hatiirlide S63nxit uno 5ru6t5arfeit
eer SHiel bsroor HHD riibmt oann ZEN
Jortidritt. pelfer unter ibrer ,bspune
oernspertben uuo ii6srdus pflidtaes
trsuen" amsrieaniIten 9srpaliuuq az
matt poTosp rel. 8eIonoers osm al
gsmeiHeH @r3iebungspeieH peroe groBe
4ufmertIamteit gepiomet. Qu6 piro
bic Snielpoli3ei, iorDie bas p~ortoricds
nifte WltIitGrresiment 9triibmt, uno
9erporgebobeH, baB Der 5aucel gorio
8ieo's i'm UerfloTensn Sabre ooppelt
10 groB mar, ME i'm geosiblihIten
5d9ps unter Der ipanii6tR 5erri6oft.
SOoanH empfiebLt Der 9rdFoent, Dem
8oIse oOn qOrto Rico oog Ooae dmeris
eanil6e 9iirgerre6t gu perleiben, ais
cine Sdde oes Rehtss unb Der Gers6s
tiaseit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16
StrsifIicbtsr.


Die 9Hiloirpben IiRo Die 5au9ss
i'm Wleere Des 2e6ens.
. . .
Sc gi5t Qsute. 6susn es msbr 6arauE
aHtommt, oaB ais pas Don ibRen
gereOet pipo.
Seller MsnId fat einen eissnsn
5tino in ii8 ielbt. Dem er piel 9tebea
uno Suites TOUT, obne 81 merten, Dels
den S4aOen er ii4 bamit 5ufugt.
Die meitsn Qeuts iiub ME istbitgss
tduiser ais in Gem QugenbIid, mo lie
Don QHoeren ibres bei9eioeHsn 4ufs
tretens pegen gelpb5 iper0en.
SIS lit nidt auss Sob. mas sldn3t
Uer piro mad id0em Skinner fafeHa
@eqptB Eat man nit bieiem Bort
S4on @oeliteine Iiegen Ia6en!
Die Statihitsr f:Hbeu, baB bic 9ss
itreituHg Der 2e5ensbeOdrfniTs isBi
peit 30bsr tommt, ais fritber. Sit
munen cine llnterreoun3 nit i5rG
9ausfrauen se5abt 5a6en.
Die neue S6ret6neiie oes qrdi1
benton bat niht Dem 9etfaa oes gon1
9re1e5 BdunoeH. Sm GongreB IBer
ndmli6 9iels, oenen es Uai6e 9snlrs
setoitet Fat, Die jsBige Shrei6peiIe 81
e%rlernen, un0 l0is bdben bes9aIb niht
Die seringite Quit, cine 10 bei6lperltat
4reeit pDn ueuem gu ~be5inHen.
= r
81 8enient5en, pel6e NIT 0et
aneueh S6rei6petfe" PES 9rGIiosntsR
niht ~einoeritanOen iiRo. ge96rt O9R1
3peiRt aud Der s5emalige 8pti4aitet
Se1an1 Stprer.
8apiTe 6c8aebsuoe 2euie BADEN
Die @~rfdbrung gema6t. bdB man nit
Dem S6rsi5en BON 8riefen Ie6r porz
t3tis iein mtB. IS gi6t 9eute,
tpeIds iolhe 9riefe aubtpabrsn, Hm
lie Ipdtsr in Druid srI4eiHsu gu
IaHsn.
Scr, Storer unb ftine Eebe Satin
inn. ME Is iteint, ttpds su melt ssz
3an9ea; gpomit nidt gtIa9t iein Jed.
Dap 55sooore Rooiepelt sur re9teu
3eit its6sn blisb.
Dtrr uuo 5rau Gtprer fDtrotn pS5f
heuer an sem MISUNDERSTANDING i'm
0&Bsn 1auie ii4 nift 6eFaiIiseR.
Sin O9io BAT elmer Der Qnfpdlte bsl
GtltruIts cine f~anFfinoise aeoe gs6at
ten. Der hGtte 9eodht, odB bic lin
iaao oes EruFs iol4e 9~tmsnFpnu
~ansenommeH.
1os Gintomnen Rcddtqer's bss
!duff i'd .pts Stnano 6srs6net Bat,
aaf $50. 100000 idErlt6 ooer aui
$3.50, 10 eft Die u6r ,idt. Benn
oas pirtli6 ,pa6r 1T, oann lam es
ned cine 3eitiaug oautrR. 5is mon
~eH 2slItlF pur1 0elo Ftrdfea muree
Hdht.
.
Die Gorporationen, peIte I'm fer
nsn 0ateH 8o5.euJdnoerejen fa6Ien.
t0Hnta IS iebFosr nift Sc.
5reifen, olB re sbsuio f5lRi1 inns.
p{e eis drmtH EeGieI. rpelde 9oa ibs
TN Sele3eE 3o3,sn a~ufIaisn.
. =
Sunerbo,5 flint Sa5ren ion. pie sis
nl3e uHglHtSpropbstea pjHen poasa,
Der 8ris 3lpijGeE Zen Der. Staten
nm JlpaH 3uHr 4us5rab tommea.
Ias 1T 5einabs etfpas plia. vie
.aase III e, felt mir uns in Qcassrs
9aHaHptr l5eT osn tlsiaen gslssu ales
Der tr1sR9
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16

JrnerRa,5 flint SaagsH iog. pit sis
ni3e uuglldSprophstsa pjHn polsn.
Der Srle8 3lpiiHeE Zen Der. Staa!sg
gao JlpaH 3uai 4us5ra6 foalmen.
Eas it 5eirabs etrpas p46ssib. Vie
.aRse III e. Fell. mir uns in Qosssrs
9eNtHetr a5sT BEN ,Isiasp ssIsa 8ges
Der sri91&R9
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16


II Bel aGsu 9o5InHaeH i'm Rats
tanbe wlro 81 00 pst 3abf oeTs9nei.
Tir 9eituns fam uiat abbeftsut usrs
ben, bis od5 8ouse SHbicrtpiionsgeIo be-
sablt III. lseuu .5tmauo 0es Statl 5urids
inidt, a6ne ieiHtH decentralization MODS
aefommen 3a ieR. 10 IT beielbs flr bic
8aaer Der isrneyen 2n!gnounB oes Blaile5
yur ootl IL Il B,;ablung DsrpflIhtet.
Nbenuenlgt, iDel6e lbreu 8eobnort med=
elm. limo gsbsitH. lei Nugabe hes utam
0obaortes anb ben 5ldmen Der 4oitoiToe
in5rgeben, oui nGlaeg lie oe 5siaHs
Sisbsr e. baliea bdbtn.
4robesJ iummeyn perbtn 0Yi 8erlanstn
irei 5ageihift.
@eloeinienOAngsa iol.sH hsi5 sHtusbsr
psr Gauiwsaiei nGrprsB Cr5re", gNlonsD
Croree ooer rsgiitriueH Brief aemadi mrs
ben. sir @sloieaoauaeg in 8aar uno IN
agDobHll6 den uHrssifri.isH Srigfgn limb
mir nidt psrantUortlia, ipsuH bisielbsH
r%erioreu gebsn.
UidoHHgen lber ir9eHb ipelde unregsls
mdBigteiten b,im Qblieftrn bts Slaitss
bura bic Bot o5er Ioni.igs geihnerosn,
ioaten oiret an be Expedition egri6iss
fUerbtn.
9riefs. 9eisluuasn uub @%tloisuounssu
llgo 81 rihtm IN:
Der Senntagsbets
GO Mason st.-3iilwaukee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16

Die @orporaiionen, speI6e I'm fer
neR 0ateH 8o5.euldnosrejen faEm,
toRnaa Is ecFosrfdnoti6 nidi Sc.
5~reifen, odB re sbsuio i6laoi5 inns,
pte eis armtn EegieL, ntIdf 9oa IL
I'm StleieE 9o3,tn aufleisn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16

1os GiniommeR Rcdaeurr'g Be-
Iduft i'd ME Jemano 6srs6nst BAT.
eur S60.0O0.O00 iiErli5 ooer aui
$3.50, 10 eft bic u6r .idt. Benn
oas pirtIi6 tpa6r 1T, Damn tann ss
Hc3 cine 3ettians o~autrn. 6is man
een Ssltrgit our5 @elofrlfsa mir6e
Hdtt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16

las SeVliscomjtt fir ~duspdrti,s
%e3e9nn3tF lat sen Spisi 8iuos 9er-
igas 'o5sia5e9 in zen Qapisytcrs gts
VoEfeE. Sn stsisJ Sitgas RiTS fa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16
1iOOiepelt unO ole stOrers.

lsaeaa al. nsanepn,l..e .pellsa le.l
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16
Der SOnntassbOts.

GrihslRt isbsn GonHias. RTets be- etu'
telnen 9tummer 8 Cents. SoBtid, p%ortotrel
tobue 3 0uie) uub D o al nnt bel
BorouBbs8dbluug tInes Dol'
zen 5 abrgouses $3.50.
T Bel aasu 3o5HHseH i'm r 0 d
anbe mlTb 81 o. psI 3abr bere8net.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16
Der S~enntagsbets

90 Mason s.. Milwaukee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16

Wr, Storsr uub ieine Febe Satin
inn. ME Is itsint, ttpas su nett ssz
5angen; gpOmit nidt gta9t Iein ipu.
odB 55eooors Rooieoelt sur rsdteu
3eit its6sR blisb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16

Dtrr uno 5rau Storer 3psroen ne5i
fsusr an oem MISUNDERSTANDING i'm
0&Bsn 1auie fi9 nitt 6eFeiIisen.
. =
SIN 05io BAT elmer Der Mnipdlte ni
Otltruits cine finffdnoise asOe gs6at
ten. DER bate 9eo16t. oaB Die lin
Iaulo oes 3rufs iol4e 8tmsnfonsE
lntennmmen-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16

8apiFe bo8fsbeuoe 2eate BADEN
Die G~rFabrung Ssma6t. buB man nit
Dem S6rei5en non 8risfen Te5r pors
Itatig iein mIB. IS gi6t 2euie,
peIds ioIhe 9riefe aufbspabren, Wm
le fpGter in Druid erI4eiHeR 81
la1en.
, 1906-01-11
THAT AWFUL WOLF CONFLICT

William Large, the South
Spring creek ranchmen that, &C
cording Denver papers, shot and
accidentally killed a very large
grey wolf, after it had chased him
twelve times around the cabin and
made him crawl in through a sec
ond story window and had killed
four dogs, broke down a heavy two
inch plank door and threw the
family out of a back window, fin
ally succumbine to a stray shot
that man was in town Tuesday
and showed not a scratch of the
terrible conflict he had been
through.
, 1906-01-11
Buy Saratoga Real Estate NOW if You Want to Get in on the Ground Floor.

March 1878, Mr.. Mccain and
three other men were frozen to
death in the tie rrible blizzard that
occurred during the first part of
that month while they we're hunt
ing on the Laramie plains. Mrs
Mccain moved to Saratoga and
married William Brauer. On the
9th of Sept. 1887 Fanny Kate
Mccain was married to w. Fl.
Mead. She leaves "a husband and
four children, Gladys, II, Mild
red, s, Clyde, G., and Norman, 3
Mr.. Mead resides at Walcott
and he and his family have the
sympathy of the community.
, 1906-01-11
TWO ORIGINAL % STORIES

The man who invented the
pneumatic suit for firemen never
lived to realize what a great boon
his invention was. He jumped
out of Il window to demonstrate
the practicability of his inven-
ton and kept on bounding until
he had to be shot to keep him
from starving to death.
An Iowa farmer had an elevator
filed with pop corn, which unfor-
tunately took fire and burned to
the ground, covering an acre of
ground with the popped corn.
An old mare came along, mistook
it for snow, laid down and froze
to death,
, 1906-01-11
3 E Wilson DEAD.

Robert Wilson, an old pioneer
of this country, died in Rawlins
on Saturday afternoon after a
short sickness. Mr.. Wilson was a
prominent member of the Masons
and his funeral was under the di-
rection of that order. Mr.. Wilson
came to Rawlins when the L. p.
road did, and has remained there
ever since. He was for many
years foreman of the shops Mt that
place and was an honorable, up
right citizen.
, 1906-01-11
IN THE MINERAL WORLD
Copper on Elk and coad Mountains East
Of Saratoga Coed showings on the
Elk Mountain Group.

This mineral belt extends from
Elk Mountain to Brush creek in a
south-easterly direction and is
about % miles in length and about
eight or nine miles in width and
contains numerous veins CARRYING
copper and more or less gold and
silver as we'll as having a little
galena shot thru it in places.
The formations in this section
are very prominent aud regular
and the contact veins are all large.
| have not seen any assure veins
there as yet of any moment. The
formation consist of red shale ar
bonitirons, lime. diorite. schist.
gnelss, and felt-spathic granite,
all in regular order.
The veins appear to carry more
or less of the carbonate ores on
the surface as we'll as a very lib
eral amount of the iron gossan
which shows very plainly to a
miner that he should look for
larger ore bodies of n higher grade
down on the vein.
The Cumberland group has an
exceptional fine showing and
,hould make n. very fine copper
producer with a very small out.
.ay of capital. This property is
located on Coad mountain at the
head of the south fork of Lake
creek.
What is known as the Elk
Mountain group has ii very good
showing of mineral. This prop
perty is located on the south west
side of Elk mountain. The heavy
flow of water has caused the own
ers of this property to discontin-
Tie development.
This mineral belt offers excep.
tionally good opportunities for
the festive prospector. This
country has produced three poor
man mines on the southern belt,
or Battle Lake as it is better
known. This Elk Mountain belt
has the same a marks. Why
should We fail to find a large pro-
ducer on the surface when there
is big ore in depth?
, 1906-01-11
a LETTER A YEARS OF AGE

L, 5 Judd is in receipt of a
home paper, the Windsor IN. "
Standard, which contains an ac.
count Of Il reunion of Co. "G"
s9th n. y. Unity at that place on
Monday, the LIST day of January,
1906, at which Is of the original
% members of the company res
pended to roll-call. At the meet
ing was read Il letter from Capt
). l.. Judd, father of +. 5. Judd.
addressed to Windsor Lodge, No.
4l2, A. f. & a. NJ, thanking them
for the gift of a handsome sword,
which the Capt. wore while in the
service and which was presented
to the G.. A II. post of Windsor.
The letter is dated Dec. 2nd, 1861.
and was If years Of age last De-
cember.
, 1906-01-11
RHODE. SANDERS

Capt. G. j. Rhode of this place
and Miss Cora G. Sanders of AS
pen, Colo, were married at that
place on the Bird inst, at the home
of the bride by the Presbyterian
minister of Aspen.
The couple left on the evening
train for this place, arriving here
Friday and they went out to the
fish hatchery, where they will
make their home, the same day.
Capt. Rhode is the superintend-
ent of the Saratoga fish hatchery
and was formerly Captain of Co.
"G", W. N. g., and is a man quite
popular in this community and
has a large circle of friends.
Mrs. Rhode was for two terms
the teacher in the primary de
partment of our public school.
and it wes while thus engaged
that the Captain met II Won
her. She was adored by her pu.
pills and was a very successful
teacher, making many friends
while here. She was elected for
a third term, but having been Of
fered a situation in her home
town preferred to teach there,
which she did up to the holidays
The Captain and his wife will
make their home at the hatchery,
some ten miles to the south of
this place. Their Saratoga friends
give them a warm welcome and
wish them every happiness.
, 1906-01-11
NOTICE 10

Matters of vital Importance to
the sheep and wool industry of
Wyoming will be discussed Mt the
second annual meeting of the Wy
oming Wool Growers Association
at Casper on the 23rd, oath and
25th of January, 1906. The rail-
roads have granted very low rates
for this occasion. If you are in
terested in "A continuance of pre-
sent satisfactory prices of mutton
and wool, please attend.
Geo. $. Walker,
Secretary.
, 1906-01-11
BIG GOLD STRIKE
Thought to be Old Dex-
ter's Mine.
VEIN -FOUR FEET WIDE
Bearing Free Gold, Struck on the Ar.
lington, one and a Half Miles From
old Dexterville.

Louis G. Nelson was in town
Monday carrying around chunks
of gold bearing rock that showed
abundance of free gold. When run
down and hemmed in a corner
he admitted that the stuff came
from a four foot vein of quartz
over on the Slavery, a mile and a
half from where old Dexterville
was situated. The name of the
claim, which was discovered by
Nelson and Hank Shanks, is the
Arlington. 1t is about 20 miles
from Saratoga a little south of
west.
Mr.. Nelson says that Ray Fer
ris and Edward luncheon have
purchased an interest in the claim
and will proceed to develop it.
Mr.. Nelson also displays assays
Of ore taken from the lead, one OF
which runs 1912 and the other
$500 in gold per ton.
Years ago a man by the name
of Dexter, who resided in that
vicinity, and for whom Dexter
vile was named, used to display
chunks of rock marvelously rich
in Tree gold, but he never could
be induced to show any one to his
rich find, and died with his secret
un-revealed. 1t is thought that
this secret treasure house of DeX-
ter has at last been found and, if
it were not for the fact that win
ter prevails in that region. there
would probably be a stampede for
the new find, tho the discoveries
took pains to locate all the adj
joining ground.
, 1906-01-11
STATE LAND SELECTIONS

Notice is hereby given that l
am about to select 100000 acres,
more OF less, as may appear to the
best advantage of the state. of in
demnity school and granted lands,
and will receive applications for
selection on and after January ID.
1906, and begin selecting lands
about March /. 1906. Preference
will be given to applications for
small selections of not less than
100 acres, for land containing
stockwater or susceptible Of irri-
CATION, for which higher rentals
may be offered. No application
Offering less than ) cents per acre
considered.
Robert p. Fuller.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
, 1906-01-11
MRS. A

The ceremonies attending the
burial of Mrs. w. Ell. Mead took
place in Rawlins last Saturday at
2 o'clock from the Methodist
church and the body was placed
in the city cemetery. Mrs. Will
liam Prauer, of Council, Idaho,
mother of the deceased, was in at
tendance at the funeral.
Mrs. Mead was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. McCann and was
born in Boulder, Colo. The fam
lily moved to Laramie where, in
, 1906-01-11
A WORD TO CUR PATRONS

We are sending out a number
of bills to subscribers this month.
The amount in no case is very
large and will be easily met. 1t
does not neal much to you, dear
subscriber, but it means Il great
deal to us. SO please give this
matter your attention.
, 1906-01-11
&c SARATOGA CHIPS %


Angus Campbell was in the city the
first of the week.
A little daughter was born recently
to the wife Of Henry Savage.
John G. Jack and John Cook We're
were over from Elk Mountain yester-
day
Mis-. Taylor Pennock was down
from their ranch on Cow creek yes
terday.
Prof. and Mrs. Stearns entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Capt, Rhode at dinner
Sunday.
, 1906-01-11
RICE FIVE CENTS

Albert T. Goodman and wife of
Elk Mountain, are over visiting Mr..
Goodman's people.
Mrs. w. Brauer is expected to visit
Saratoga friends before she returns
to her home in Council, Idaho.
John b. Eager went to Rawlins last
Friday night to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. w. II. Mead at that place.
Mrs. j. f. hayden continues to
improve since her return home. She
Is now surely on the road to rapid re.
covery.
2. H. Lefferts and wife are now
living in Long Beach, Calf, where
MIR. Lefferts has gone into the gro
Gerry business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Heather left
Monday for Kansas City where they
will spend sometime in visiting rela.
tives and friends.
Lewis Eager returned home Tues
day on a visit TO his parents. lie
has been "A resident of Meeker. Colo.
foi several years.
Mrs. G. S. Taylor has given up the
restaurant business for the present
and moved back to her residence in
the northern part Of town.
Roy Wilcox, who was i'll with ty-
phoid fever, has had a long and tedi-
Gus pull for his life. and is lust now
getting so he can sit up for an hour
or 5 o at a time.
Saturday was "A busy day with our
merchants. The weather being SO
warm and pleasant brought a good
many people to town from the coun
try and the women were III evidence
especially.
j. b. Hassett, manager Of the Char
ter Oak mine, was down yesterday.
he says they are nearing a large
body OF very rich ore in that mine
and that he will soon have some good
news for us.
Mrs. Cordelia Harden, who has
been running the boarding house at
the Stone ranch, has resigned her
position and came up Friday to
spend a few days with her sisters
family, Mrs. W. B. Harden.
There was IA very pleasant little
party at the residence of Mrs. Walk
er Tuesday night. Popcorn. taffy
and social converse made the evening
pass very pleasantly until midnight.
There were about fifteen present.
Last Sunday evening Rev. Mae
Bean preached to a congregation
that was extraordinary. There was
only one Christian in the church
that was Irving. Christian endeavors
to go to church regular from this on.
Lou Carroll has rented the large
ranch of j. ID. Parker on North Fork,
for a for a term Of years. Mr.. Car
roll is a very energetic young man
with many friends and every one will
wish him well in his new enterprise.
The warm weather of last week
played the dickens with the ice har-
vest for the time being. The most
of the crop is harvested and it is
thought enough can yet be saved
to supply those latest in the market.
DIR. Crawford is located at the En-
campment tie camp of the Carbon
Timber Company this winter. Mrs.
Crawford is spending the winter at
T~onganoxie, Kas., AS there are no
accommodations for women in the
camp.
The Pie Social given by the c. f.
Society at the Presbyterian church
last Friday night was a success in
every particular. There we're a num-
h e "f pies left over after all appe.
tites had been satisfied, which were
disposed of at twenty cents each
without any trouble, as Saratoga
wives are noted pie makers.
, 1906-01-11

1t is strange how extravagant a
man is liable to become as soon AS
he accumulates IA million or so dol.
lars.