davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-09-13
ADDITIONAL CHIPS

Fred Peters was in from Cedar
creek Saturday.
Bert Walker has joined the forest
reserve service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ryan were in
the city yesterday.
Fred w. Geddes came up from
Cheyenne yesterday.
Mrs, Bert Lee and her sister. Miss
Elva Wilcox, were city visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. Edgar Bailey and baby were
up this week visiting Mrs. Joseph
Farrell.
Bert Tichenor, Ii. L. Groniger and
w. E. Andrews left for Rhyolite
Monday.
Mrs. j. d. Parker, little Eudema
and Archie, were in from the ranch
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lefferts and Mrs. Geo. f.
Meason were visiting friends in the
city Monday.
Subscriptions are coming in pretty
lively now. This has been a prosper
Gus season for the ranchmen and
stockmen.
Mrs. j. H. Mullison and Mrs. w.
c. Sermons came up from Walcott
Saturday on "a visit, returning in the
afternoon.
Mrs. j. f. Crawford returned Mon
day from "a weeks visit with her son,
DR.. Crawford of Green River, and his
wife and baby.
General Manager j. B. Hassett, of
the Charter Oak mine, has been down
the past week. He left for the mines
Monday morning.
Miss Bessie Kennedy, who has been
here for the past tive months on "a
visit with Mrs. Il. Z. Andrews, leaves
today for her home in Salt Lake,
where she will enter school on the
18th inst.
Forest ranger, George H. Mullison
who has been stationed iu'the Med
icine Bow reserve, has been sent t.
the Sierra Madre reserve, to superin-
tend the cutting of timber for the
Wyoming Copper Co.
We are indebted to Mrs. Emma
Moore, of French creek, for a beauti-
ful song o! her own composition. She
has at last succeeded in having the
composition published and her
friends are congratulating her on her
success as "A composer.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. f. Jensen, Mrs.
Heather and c. Il. Bremen returned
Friday from their trip to Douglas,
where they went to attend the Grand
Lodge A. f. Il A. Nj. and the Grand
Chapter o. Il. S. Mrs. Heather was
elected to the position of Grand Con
ductress and is in line for the office of
Grand Worthy Matron of the Grand
Chapter.
+. A. Paulson and wife, of Orrick,
Mo, accompanied by his father-in-
law, Mr.. Bogart, left Saturday morn
ing about 3 o'clock for the railroad, in
order to catch the morning train east.
MIR. Wnsor took the pacty down in
the auto and they enjoyed the ride
very much. Mr.. Paulson has been
here visiting his brothers. family and
taking orders for clothing, having
been quite successful in hat line.
Mrs. +. W. Devine and little Oracle
left last week for Portersville, Calf,
on "a visit to relatives and friends.
Mr.. Devine is, like the writer, enjoy
ing the inestimable boon of burning
his eggs aud bacon to a nice, crisp
cracking, while he is trying to get
the cat out of the pantry. Nothing
like bachelors hall-forS IA few days.
then it becomes extremely monot-
onous.
, 1906-09-13

We will load everybody at our coal
bank from Sept. 10th on. Same price
as last winter.
8 6.4t Rock Cliff Coal Co.
, 1906-09-13

Opening of New Fall Millinery.
My stock is now arriving and ] cor
invite all the ladies to inspect
it whether purchasing or not. No
trouble to show goods.
II. A. Dyer.
, 1906-09-13
THURSDAY, SEPT 13 1906
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Representative in Goth Congress:
Hon. f. w. MONDELL,
Weston County.
For Governor:
HoN. BRYANT b. BROOKS,
Natrona County.
For Secretary of State:
Hon. W. r. SCHNITGER,
Laramie County.
For State Treasurer:
EDWARD GILLETTE,
Sheridan County.
For State Auditor:
Hon. LEROY GRANT,
Albany County.
For Supt. of Public Instruction:
A. d. COOK,
Converse County.
For Justice Supreme Court,
Hon. RICHARD II. SCOTT,
Laramie County.
, 1906-09-13

As a dressing for sores, bruises and
burns Chamberlain's salve is all that
car be desired. 1t is soothing and
healing in its effect. 1t allays the
, 1906-09-13
ing rapidly and is now asserted that
it will be built and equipped to Sara
toga by the 18th of November.

That natty beau of sister Mays
Jes' keeps her loaded with bo-
kays,
An | have named him April
Showers,
Because, you know, he brings
May flowers.
Little Johnnie.
, 1906-09-13

FL. G. Wilcox and son Roy, ac-
companied by j.. w. Browning, left
for Odgeu, Utah Saturday.
, 1906-09-13
Proceedings Of Town Council.

Saratoga, Wyo, Sept, !, 1906.
The regular meeting Of the Town
Council was called to order by Mayor
Winsor.
Roll call as follows: Mayor Winsor,
Councilmen Price and AcAnulty.
Minutes of last meeting we're read and
approved.
An application by w. F. Webb for. a
retail liquor license was read, and after
a vote said license was granted.
An error was discovered in John Paul
sons taxes, amounting to 1886. Said
sum was refunded to him.
The following bills were presented and
allowed:
c S Taylor, marshal, alary for
August SO w
d E Winsor, two flash light
batteries 90. .............. oO
Sar. L H & P Co. city lights for
August. ........ ........... 9S 90
Robt. Goodwin, four days labor
on streets...... ............ . w
Geo w Broadhurst, salary for
August. 10 40
Glen Scott, three shifts extra
police. so
Laura G Heath, rent of office
for August. 10 90
Saratoga Lumber & Supply Co.
hauling three loads cinders.. l so
John Paulson. refund of taxes
overpaid 3 So
No further business coming before the
Council, meeting was adjourned to Sat
urday, October 6, 1906. Signed,
GEORGE w. BRoADHURsT,
Approved, Town Clerk.
D. E. WINsoR, Mayor.
, 1906-09-13
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

i NSlhL . n i r M r IN
REPORT OF THF CONDITION OF CARBON STATE
BANK" at Hanna, in She State of Wyoming. at
the close of business on the 4th day of
September, 1905.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts SIS, 2l3 OF
Overdrafts Secured and Unsecured 46l "a
Due from National Banks Ss3,44i SO
Due from State Banks
and Bankers, 3,5I7 70
Checks and cash Items SIS 81
Money reserve viz:
Specie, l,75S 40
Lgl tndr and natl bnk notes /, l65 90
Nickels and Pennies. E6s so,762 10
Total 2Ia,i67 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital Paid in. 81, 1000 90
surplus Fund 5000 90
Undivided Profits Less Expenses g.2Si 30
Individual Deposits,
Subject to Check. l2sI62u
Cert's Of Dept, Demand 1905 OF
Cert's Of Dept, Time los, 1926 SO 2iO1s2 n
Total 27s,467 q
STATE OF WYOMING
COUNTY OF CARBON
I,R. d.. MEYER, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true, to the best of my knowledge and
belief. KD. NEVER C,sb,ar
subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth
day of September. 1906.
l., f. FRANK
lShaLI Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. Z, 1905.
C0RRECT-Attest:
l.. r. MEYER. ln;.
Nj. PETERSON, Directors'
, 1906-09-13
Good Friend

TjAV E you been
- ping your
customers posted?
When they are think
ing of buying goods
be on the spot with a
good argument. You
can be on the spot
with printed matter
oftener, cheaper and
more effective than
in any h way.
We believe a we'll
worded and well dis
played ad. setting
forth FACTS about
your goods will do
moreto increase your
profits than anything
else.
, 1906-09-13

REPORT OF THF CONDITION OF carbon STATE
BANK" at Hanna, in she State of Wyoming, at
the close of business on the 4th day of
September, 1906.
, 1906-09-13
FINANCIAL

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF 'THE SARATOGA
STATE BANK" at Saratoga, in the State of
Wyoming, at the close of business on the
4th day of September, A. D., 1906.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
TALK OF The TOWN.

Winter underwear at Naughan's.
Special showing of furs Saturday at
Fits
Special values in fllr.lined coats az
Abbott's,
The nj y. Phelps company wants d
plumber ana steam litter.
Special sale Of outing flannel, So per
yard, at perry's on Saturday.
The Presbyterian fair will be held in
Iiale's Pavilion, November n, ~ and
rs,
S. 4. Perry has returned from Ohio,
where he went few weeks ago TO set
.ur monument
A special sale Of ladies and children's
fleece lined hose pairs Tor 25c, at
Perry's on saturday
Roller skating at Che Pavilion today;
sessions from . To II q m. for begin
ners; 2 20 and I to 10 p. m.
Mrs. G B. Stewart Of Berlin is visit
ing at the home Of her brother, Dr.
u. M. Hanson, for few DAYS.
Goddard viii play the ST. Iohnsbury
academy eleven on the local campus
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Talking machines, $2.75 and S3.25
each Columbia records, 25c each. See
them IN our window q, N. Kenyon Y
Co.'S Bargain store
The d. A. Perry Real Estate agency
Has aoId for George w Jeifords Of Will
Jamestown his farm ID that place 10
Charles Staples. Consideration, $4,000.
Among the deer hunters who returned
last night empty handed were n. A.
Drown aud Il a. prindle from Pitts
field George NJ Tilden and Howard Reid
from Nortbfeld.
The response OF canyassers 70 take a
religious census Of the city for the
Protestant churches was most success
ful. There were more people at the
meeting in the NJ E. church last evening
willing To assist III the work than the
committee could use. The work IL tax
ing the census viii begin 1T once
The Vermont supreme court has rem
dered two decisions on Washington coun-
ty cases as follows; Al. y. Farwell,
guardian, Va. the Capital Savings Bank
n Trust company, ct al, from Wash
lnEtOn county, ITO lorna decree re-
yersed, demurrer overruled bin adiudged
sufficient and cause remanded, Opinion
by Judge FIaslenton Carrie C Moody,
administrative, vs. the Metropolitan
life Insurance company In the lower
court there was a verdict far the plain
tiff t0 RECOVER .S1,1i5 and X Judgment
on tho verdict. The opinion NV Judge
Mikes aiiirnss this Judgment
The store Of stores A. a. Smith &
Brother say they are too busy to 20
into detail as to their many offerings
III evidence iii Their store lust NOW. a
lot Of fine cashmere hosiery, extra
weight, Zoe grade, going al 33c Another
lut 81 25c hosiery At Il &C. Boys and
nomaGs rubbers at ouly 4gc. Mems
$3.50 rubber boots ID close AZ $40,
Their great sale 81 watches continues
unabatedi $3.50 and SIS Waltham
Watches al $5.9s; $50 and So Waltham
watches at St2as; $3.50 watches AZ
S2qs. Orders taken for everything III
the jewelry line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
LADIES' WINTER COATS.

Every season We Sen more or less
Black Coats but this season II the best
season for Black Goats We have had
for years.
VIZ start our Black Goats at $3.50
and at 1878 We can give you Coat
made of good, heavy black coat cheyiot.
Coat II fifty inches long and full back
with medium coat sleeves.
Another Coat which we have just re-
ceiyed i made Of good quality kersey,
has pIait down back and is colIarless,
finished with self-strapping. The price
II siIoo.
At s1s.75 il a good quality Broadcloth
Coat, made fun ripple back with full
coat sleeve.
See our special Coat with fur collar
for $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
TooLATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LusT-- Valuable gold watch. Finder Is re-.
questsd 10 communicate with this Office. i90tf
10 RENT -Down.staiA tenement at Fnss
street. VIM Donald l9pef
10 RENT Downstairs tenement at No. is
Snort street. Enquire 81 L. J. Mead. up
stairs. ieou
TO RENT-A good six room tenement On
Branch street Ali modern improvements. In
anire 0f r y. Beekley PARK street. lsAjt6
FOR sALE--h Giepwood range. almost new.
Would like 70 sell AZ once. Apply 70 Mrs,
Morgan. 3s7 North Main street. 1e0t3s
WASTED--At onee an experienced man to
run Lane travelling crane, Myst he sober and
reliable. Apply TO Barclay Bros, lsof
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
AZ. ABBOTT & COLA -ABBoTT COLA r ABBoTT Z Co
y The Daylight Store =
= a. -. Al q a. W
Perhaps We Did Not Sell You

Last You have unwilling change perhaps
ar sur
You migh thaveth could D o
Well would lii andee
you such variety Of choice styles in Goats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25

Ladies' Flr.lined Coats are sure to be
Just as good as last season ii not bet
tcr. We axe prepared 10 give You any
thing you may want in Coat that
has lining which has the service and
style. We price these Coats from $500
10 $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
NEWSPAPERS AND RAILROADS

Ray Stannard Baker, a special writer
in a magazine notable for it's cam
paigns against graft in recent years,
is making very bitter attack on the
Enthusiastically, judging by the denials
made and the libel suits entered by
some of the men he has involved, more
bitter than sane. However, in the main,
the general public is apt to sympathize
with Mr.. Baker in his fusillades, and
to credit at least the major portion of
what he says.
But Mr.. Baker, in the last issue Of
this magazine, decidedly oversteps the
bounds of truth, not to say sanity, by
attacking the newspapers and their
course toward the railroads. 1t is a
fact that the railroads recognize in
the press the one great check on their
rapacity their unlawful emprises and
their schemes; this hardly needs asser-
ton. 1t is equally a fact that the
railroads advertise extensively in the
newspapers; competition demands it.
And it is a further fact that news
papers are very free users of the rail-
roads for travel purposes, and that
when settlement day comes, the rail-
roads and the newspapers balance up
advertising and transportation and set
tie the difference either way in cash.
Editors do not ride free. This, mayhap,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
A TELEPHONE NEWS SERVICE
From Success Magazine"

From Success Magazine"
Several years ago an editor in a
small Illinois town conceived the no
ton of strengthening his subscription
list, and, incidentally, making a little
money on the side by running out
farmers telephone lines into the sur
rounding territory. Anywhere from
fifteen to thirty telephones were
put on one line. The farmers paid one
dollar a month for the service, and in
addition to having the free use of the
line for telephoning among themselves
and to the merchants of the town, they
had even greater boon. The editor,
as an inducement to subscribers, in
augurated a daily telephone news
service" Every night, when he re-
ceived the latest Chicago newspapers,
he cut out the principal headlines,
summarized the leading news items,
and, at a certain hour, in response to
a given signal, all the farmers on his
lines picked up their receivers and the
editor read to them the full news of
the day. In this way families living
twenty miles from the nearest rail-
road or telegraph station had the news
of the world as quickly as dwellers
in the great cities. The idea spread
until now hundreds of country tel
ephone companies are giving their
farmer subscribers daily news service.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
SCHARRER TAKES HIS
BRIDE TO CORONADO
WILL REMAIN A WEEK AT THE
SOUTHERN RESORT
Relatives and Friends Insist That Be.
You'd This Short Trip They Know
Nothing of the Young Couples
Honeymoon Plans

Lieut., and Mrs. Edward A. Scharrer
left yesterday afternoon over the Santa
Fe in the private car Adolpnus for
San Diego, and will pass part of their
honeymoon at Hotel del Coronado
Yesterday morning the couple re-
manned most of the time at the Alex
andria. where they occupied the most
beautiful and costly suite of four
rooms in the hotel. Two of these rooms
were entirely filled with flowers that
had been sent by friends and relatives.
When the newly married couple left
yesterday they did not say how long
they would remain at Coronado, but
their friends say that they will be
there at least a week.
The early part of yesterday after
noon was devoted to driving about the
city in a carriage. At exactly 2;3O
they returned to the Alexandria. In
five minutes Mrs. Scharrer had donned
a heavy coat and veil was tied over
her hat for the ride to La Grande
station in Papa Busch's large auto
mobile.
After Mrs. Scharrer was tucked in,
the lieutenant placed bill in the bell
boys hand, sprang into the car, and
with a wave Of his hand to the crowd
that had collected, gave the word to
the chauffeur to start.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
WILL BUILD HIGHEST BRIDGE
San Jose Company Will Span
Royal Gorge for Trolley

The highest railroad bridge in the
world will be built across the top of
the famous Royal Gorge, near Canon
City, Colo. 1t will be $500 feet above
the hanging bridge of the Denver &
Rio Grainde RAILROADS.&C. high in the air
that the roaring of the Arkansas river
below will not be heard and the power
full stream will look like a thread Of
silver running between the frowning
cliffs.
The structure will be erected in con-
nection with the plans of the citizens
of San Jose, Cal, to establish an inter-
urban system of electric railways in
Fremont county, from Canon City to
Florence and the top of the Royal
gorge. Construction began March /,
and it is expected that the line to the
top of the Royal gorge will be in oper-
alton some time this summer. The
cost of the interurban system will be
100000, and the suspension bridge
spanning the chasm will require $780,
900 additional.
1t is six miles from Canon City to
the highest point the electric line will
reach, but a tortous road ten miles in
length will be built for the electric cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
RAILWAY BRIEFS

On March a tour to the City of
Mexico will leave Los Angeles. The
price OF the tickets will be $780, which
will be good returning within sixty
days via the Grand Canyon.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
has reserved space with the American
Car and Foundry company for 1000 box,
200 coal, 200 gondola and 100 fiat cars
for September and october delivery.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
has just placed an order with the Pull
man company for three 70-foot dining
cars. These coaches are to be as fine
as they can possibly be made and will
be delivered some time in August.
r. v. Holder, assistant general agent
of the freight department of the Chi
cago & Northwestern at Chicago has
been appointed general agent at Port
land to succeed W. A. Cox, who has
resigned to go with the Western Mary
land.
The Santa Fe Refrigerator Transit
has contracted with the Frisco and the
st. Louis, Brownville e. Mexico to fur
nish refrigerator cars for the business
of these lines. The refrigeration
charges have not yet been fiXed, but
they will be made satisfactory to and
with the approval of the roads.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
BROOKLYN CHURCH CALLS
A LOS ANGELES RECTOR
REV. MR.. BOWLING FORMERLY
SERVED CHRIST PARISH
When Incumbent Left Angel City Five
Months Ago lie Held Emeritus
Title, Resignng Because of Bad
Health

Word has been received in Los An
geles of the call extended to Rev.
George Thomas Bowling, former rector
of Christ church of Los Angeles, to the
rectorate of st. James Protestant Epis-
copal church of Brooklyn, N. Y. DR..
Bowling resigned the pastorate of
Christ church less than a year ago on
account of i'll health, since which time
he has resided in New York. He has
preached occasionally at st. Georges
church there.
During his four years residence here
he became very popular both as a
rector and pulpit orator. He was made
rector emeritus at the time of his de-
parture, which honorary position he re-
signed some five months ago.
st. James church, Brooklyn, is in the
diocese of Long Island and Is situated
at the corner of Lafayette avenue and
st. James place, and is one of the most
fashionable churches of Brooklyn. 1t
has 5O4 communicates. being about half
the number of Christ church of Los
Angeles. 1t is not known whether DR..
Bowling will accept.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
DEMOCRATS GET TOGETHER
Harmony Campaign Opens with
Splendid Outlook for
Success

From the Stockton Mall.
The sentiment prevailing at the
meeting of the delegates of lroquols
clubs in San Francisco yesterday tnat
the ouarrels of the San Francisco
Democracy must not be allowed to az
feet state politics and that the Demo-
Gratis of ali parts of the state must get
together in a vigorous and caretully
organized campaign next fall, Will be
approved throughout the interior,
where the members of the party are
generally Disguised with the Wrangllng
of the San Franciscans. one some
times hears the sentiment, cut out
San Francisco altogether" but that is
foolish, for if the Democrats are to
win there must be no cutting out OF
anybody. On the contrary, there must
not only be a union of Democrats, put
the association with them or goou
many Republicans who are tired OF the
domination of their party by ma
chine and who wish to see the state
government controlled by men owing
allegiance to the people and not to any
bosses.
The resolutions adopted by the con-
vention indicate that there is DIS
position to have the Democratic party
take a bold stand on new issues OF
state interest. In no er way can In IN
marty hope for success. The manage
rnent of the states affairs has little,
if any, connection with national poll
tics, and the party which will advocate
a practical policy for administering
the state government in manner that
will give to the people the best results
ought to win, and it will win If it Will
supplement it's declarations with the
nomination of men of unquestioned in
tegrity and ability. The results in
many strongly Republican eastern
states have shown that, when state
campaign is conducted on clearly de-
fined state issues, national politics
cuts but little figure. There are some
local issues of great Importance IN
California, and if the Democrats will
have the perception and the courage
to take the right stand with regard to
them there should be little doubt of
the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
TARIFF AND MERCHANT MARINE

The Republican system Of national
politics is guilty of some queer incon-
sistencies, but none can rank for sheer
outlandishness with the present move
ment for ship subsidy while the Ding
ley tariff is still perpetuated on the
statute books.
Look at the question for a moment
The commerce of the United States has
fallen off woefully in the last half
century or so. Whereas we used to
carry most of the commerce of the
world in American bottoms, now we
do not transport per cent of our own
trade in our own ships. The main
reason is the tariff. 1t first led to the
great decline in our ship building; it
made trade dull; it hampered our COM
merce and it built up a barrier about
this country which led to retaliation
on the part of others, and to foreign
nations trading among themselves
wherever possible, and handling our
products in their own ships when
compelled to come here for them.
Having, principally by means of a
high tariff and protection" killed our
own ship building and ship sailing, we
are now looking about to remedy these
conditions. Instead of going to the
root of the evil, cutting down our
tariff to a revenue basis. opening our
ports to the commerce of the nations
and creating a trade for our vessels,
we cling to the fetish OF protection"
and seek artificially to create mer-
chant marine by ship subsidy.
What is a ship subsidy? In plain
words it is a payment Of bonus, in
whatever guise expressed, to a ship
owner who flies the American flag. 1t
is paying a ship owner the peoples
money for his own personal proht. 1t
is taxing the nation for the benefit of
a few sailors. 1t is Partially of the
worst sort.
Furthermore, it is no remedy; it
merely offsets one evil with another.
The government pays ships for bring
ing goods to this country; then at its
ports it lays a tariff tax on those same
goods to discourage their entry-a
tariff so heavy as to be at least partly
prohibitive.
Inconsistent? OF course it is. I'm
lust? Worse; it is dishonest. Rem
edial? Not at all; the same conditions
that initiate against American ship
ping will still exist and all the sub
sidles in the world won't remove them.
England is the greatest shipping ma
ton on earth-and England has free
trade. The Republican tariff and the
Republican subsidy plan don't dove
tail; that's all.