davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-11-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards and
Miss Lena Rose spent Sunday fish
ing on Spring creek.
Charles H. Sanger, the mail con-
tractor on the Saratoga French mail
route, was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fulton, Of
Cottonwood creek, were down this
week on a visit to their parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Priquet.
Andrew Dahl, the forman of the
Burdick ranch, was in town the first
of the week, exhibiting his ability to
drive a new horse single for the first
time.
Jack Booth, democratic candidate
for sheriff was in the city the first of
the week, looking after votes. Jack
is a good fellow but he is on the
wrong side of the fence.
Miss Nettie Davis, of Berthoud,
Colo, arrived here Tuesday night on
a visit to her friends the Misses Moore.
She expects to remain at least a
month and will try the baths at the
hot springs while here.
Miss Ruth Widrig received a mes
sage Thursday that her sister, Mrs. L.
j. Davis, of Boulder, Colo, was dang
erously ill. Miss Widrig left for that
place early Friday morning.
Glenn Scott has accepted a position
as assayer and surveyor for the Char
ter Oak mines. Glenn took a course
in mining engineering and assaying
and is admirably fitted for the work.
Miss frankie White, who recently
passed a successful examination as a
teacher in the Carbon county schools,
has been engaged to teach the Spring
creek school this winter. She is a
very popular young lady and has a
host of we'll -wishers in her new work.
Wm. Mace the manager of Cosgriff
Bros. Co. store at this place, George
W. Sisson and Alvin Harden returned
Tuesday from their hunt on Elk Mt.
They were fairly successful getting
some venison and having the fun of
tracking down and routing out a big
bear, which they were not fortunate
enough to get, though they fired sew
eral shots at it.
, 1906-11-01
CAUTION TO VOTERS

During the present campaign Republican papers and candidates
have fairly and openly discussed every issue. Our candidates have
travelled over the state and We Have Fought In The Open.
On the Democratic side the candidates have kept in the back
ground, neither showing themselves nor discussing issues. 1 am now
reliably informed that the Democratic managers are preparing
posters, hand-bills, letters and pamphlets containing untrue and sem
satonal charges, which they propose to circulate just before election
day. You Are Cautioned Against These Slanderous Method. Char
gs made at the eleventh hour are usually false, and their originators,
Knowing Such To Be The Case, Hold Them Back. Be o your
guard. Do not permit your judgement to be influenced by such
methods. Stand pat and vote for the party of prosperity. Do not
allow business, weather o anything else to keep you from the polls.
The best business you can do for yourself this year is to vote the Re-
publican ticket STRAIGHT. Take nothing for granted but get out
and Vote.
Yours for success,
G. ". BURDlCK,
Chairman Republican State Central Committee.
, 1906-11-01
Old Fashioned
Husking Bee

The farce, 'An Old Fashioned
Husking Bee will be given in
Jensen hall election night. 1t is
full of rollicking fun and solid en-
joyment all the way through.
The price of admission will be so
cents for reserved seats, 35 cents
general admission and children %
cents. Tickets on sale at Prices
drug store. The best of music
has been secured. Come and
have a good time. A dance fol
lows the entertainment. Refresh
ments will be served in the hall.
1t.
, 1906-11-01
Social Gathering

If there is any place where
neighbors are more sociable and
agree better than on Cow creek
we have not heard of it. All like
one family they are always gather
ing some place OF at some home.
The last gathering was at the new
school house site, on Monday,
where the building is fast nearing
completion. "Pinic" dinners grow
monotonous this time of year. The
women thot they would make the
workmen's hearts glad by giving
them a hot dinner. At 11,45
o'clock they gathered to spread the
"table," which consisted of slabs
laid for the occasion. The dinner
was steaming hot and fit for any
ones table. Every thing, from
chickens, tame and wild, to fruit
cakes, pies and pudding, we're in
evidence.
There were twenty-five present
and as the day was perfect, they
all voted it a capital time.
E. w.
, 1906-11-01
SENATOR
WARREN
Visits Saratoga and is
given an informal din
ner at Hotel Wolf by
the business men of
the Town.

Senator Warren visited the val
ley Tuesday accompanied by Hon.
l.. G.. Davis and G.. M. Wrinkle.
man and when he arrived at Sara.
toga he was met by the prominent
men of the town and give an in
formal dinner diuner at the Hotel
Wolf, which was very much en-
joyed by every one present. The
hotel and many other business
houses in the town had been dec
Grated with bunting and flags and
as the day was a most beautiful
one the occasion presented a holt
day appearance.
The Senator went to Encamp-
ment where he addressed a large
and enthusiastic gathering and
the people generally turned out to
give him welcome and hear what
he had to say on the issues of the
present campaign. His reception
at that place was a royal one and
made a good impression.
On Wednesday he returned to
this place, visited all the places of
business and was received with all
thehonor and distinction BETTING
his prominent position in Wyom-
ing, as we'll as in the affairs of the
nation.
Those present at the dinner at
the Hotel Wolf we're: Senator
Sam F. Price, J. B.. Hassett, j. F.
Crawford, L. G.. Davis, j. d.
Paulson, E. L. Blood, l.. G.. Ster-
rett, Mayor d. E. Winsor, b. E..
Reckmeyer Geo. q. Broadhurst,
D.. S. Crawford, F. M, Baker, G
w. Scott, Curtis R. Bremen, A
M. McAnally, Warren @. Edwards
and G.. M. Winkleman.
, 1906-11-01
Not Sheep Owner

For those who do not know G.
M. Winkleman, one of the NOM
inees on the republican ticket for
the House, we make the following
statement.
While MI. Winkleman is the
foreman of one of the largest
sheep companies in Carbon county
he is not a sheepman other than
the above, but has extensive bust
ness interests in another county
in a $500 acre cattle ranch and
some 800 head of cattle.
He is not a candidate for the
interests of either cattle or sheep
seperate but for both and was
nominated for his sterling quail
tiles by both industries. We can
say this much for Mr.. Winkleman
from a personal standpoint, that
he will make one of the best rep
resenatives that Carbon county
ever had in any Legislature if
elected. He hasn't only got one
industry at heart, but he has them
all and his work will be impartial
, 1906-11-01

ference. No matter how busy the
voter Is or what kind of weather
prevails next Tuesday, no person
entitled to the franchise can afford
to remain at home. Letthe watch
ord be a continuance of 20. cent
wool and high prices forall Wyom-
lng's protected industries: a con-
tinuance of plenty of work at big
wages.
Be a sovereign in the repu bic
and cast your vote next Tuesday.
Meanwhile keep a careful watch
for campaign statements sprung
at the eleventh hour. The truth is
brought out early enough for all TO
read and form conclusions there
from.
The sole remaining duty is to
vote in accordance with the die
tates of conscience and reason.
, 1906-11-01
The Final Duty

The campaign is practically at
an end. ALI that now remains for
the voter to do is to vote on cleo
ton day. In the campaign draw
ing to a close the Republicans
have presented clean, cogont, we'll
defined issues, and have met with
a ready response from the people
of the entire state. On the con-
trary the Democratic leaders have
set up false issues, for the sole
purpose of stirring up passion and
and prejudice. No issue-if any
charge they have made can be
called such-has been statewide
in its application or truthful from
a local standpoint.
Mr.. Hamm and Mr. Keister
were compelled to retreat to cover
on the pass issue, it having been
clearly shown that both had made
a constant practice of doing the
very thing they were condeming
In others. To be successful, a re-
former must himself be pure.
The irrigation contract issue
was almost as bad. At best it
was a acctional question affecting
a very small number of voters OF
the state, and it has been shown
conclusively to thinking people
that the contract objected to is q
good one, made for the benefit Of
the country, a portion of whose
people attempted to inject it into
the state campaign. 1t has been
shown that the contract in ques.
ton is fair, open, honest and fol
the everlasting good of all the
people and not in the interest OF
the individual. The expected
happened. The assault upon il
met with no response from voters
who camly investigate and dc
their own thinking.
Other false issues met with the
same fate and it now remains only
for the voter to express his pre-
, 1906-11-01
Light Plant Burns

AT 2 O'Clock this morning the
electric light station at this place
was dicovered on fire. Every eff
fort was made to save it., but the
fire had gained Roadway and the
facilities for lighting fire were so
primitive, that the building burn
ed to the ground in short order
The loss, which consists principal
ly in the destruction of engin,
boiler, dynamos, ect. will amount
to $4,000. The loss is covered by
$4,000 insurance.
The company will at once re-
build the plant, but it is likely
that they VIII choose a sight on
the east side of the river in order
to be on the railroad on account
of coal.
The origin of the fire is not
known, as the plant had been shut
down at 10 o'clock and the fire
under the boiler was out.
The company has about S1S,0OO
invested in building, machinery,
wire, poles, ETC., and while this
investment has brought them no
returns up to this time it cannot
afford to quit now, just when the
railroad is certain and the town
is sure to go forward rapidly.
Later-We are assured by
Mayor Winsor, superintendent of
the electric light plant, who has
been in communication with the
officers of the company in Denver,
that it is the intention of the COM
pany to rebuild the plant at once
on a larger scale than before and
equip it with up-to-date machin-
cry.
, 1906-11-01
Fine Percheron Stallion

III. l.. Baxter arrived here Mon
day with Franklin" a fine Per-
cheron stallion, which he has
brought into the country to dis
pose of. Franklin is 6 years of
age, perfectly formed and weigh
ed, when shipped, 1910. He is a
coal black animal with no white
on him except a strip in the face.
He is short coupled, closely built
and stands IL IL hands in height.
He is a spirited animal, yet under
perfect control, minding the word
in a manner almost human.
, 1906-11-01
GOOD PROGRESS
Is being made in the con-
struction of Saratoga
& E~ncampment Road
--Micheal & Gideon do
ing good work.

General Manager G.. M. Hohl
leaves today for Chicago and
other eastern points concerning
the construction of the Saratoga
d Encampment railroad. While
absent Mr.. Hohl expects to meet
the head officials of the road in
Chicago, when matters of import
ance concerning the construction
of the line will be discussed and
plans laid for future operations.
Among other matters MI. Hohl
will arrange for rails for the new
line and will buy equipment as
stated in this paper last week.
Frank j. Cramer, the chef en-
gineer, is down the line at the
present time measuring up the
work and preparing the regular
monthly estimate for the company
payroll. Mr.. Cramer says the
work is progressing in a most fav-
orable manner now during this
fine weather.
Mr.. Gideon, of the firm of Mich
cal and Gideon who own the
the Wyoming, Colorado Construc-
ton Co., was in the city Tuesday.
He says that the work of grading
is being carried forward rapidly
and expeditiously. He say that
every man and team on the whole
line is now at work and dirt is fly
ing all along the entire line. He
says that he expects to move his
outfit to Saratoga shortly and
commence the work of grading
to connect up between here and
Lake creek.
, 1906-11-01
! &C SARATOGA CHIPS %

Oscar Ekdahl was a city visitor
Tuesday.
E. j. Hulett was down Monday
with a load of hay.
Mrs. Mary j. and Mrs. B. A. Rid
ding were down Monday.
Earl Mowry and son Hugh were
in the city Monday on business.
Mrs. Gels entertained a number of
her lady friends at cards Saturday
night.
Angus Campbell returned to his
Pass creek ranch Saturday after a
visit to Rawlins.
Mrs. FL. D. Ashley wife of the post
master at Encamdment, is visiting
Mrs. DR.. Price.
P. F. Cover vas in Monday with a
load of grain just thrashed on his
Spring creek ranch.
Erie Scott has a position in the
forest reserve service and is stationed
at the Douglas creek camp.
The fine weather following the in.
tensely cold storm of last week puts a
smile on everybody's face. 1t was
''shore" fine.
, 1906-11-01
-Julihn.

r, w. Dyer, of this place who
has been in Washington the past
year, was united in marriage on
Tuesday the 30th of October to
Miss Bertha Julihn of Washing
ton. The marriage was a quiet
affair and no particulars have been
received up to going to press,
MI. and Mrs. Dyer will reside in
Washington, where Mr. Dyer will
, 1906-11-01
engage in business.

engage in business.
Mr.. Dyer is well known in this
country, being a son of Mrs. FL.
A. Dyer of this place. He is a
man of ability and one who will
take rank wherever he may cast
his lot. Mrs. Dyer is a refined
and cultivated young lady and is
said to be quite handsome. The
many friends of MI. Dyer send
kindly greetings for the welfare Of
the new couple.
, 1906-11-01
Presbyterian Minister

Rev. Ford, of Iowa, will be here
the latter part of this week and
will hold services in the Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning
and evening. 1t is his intention to
remain here some little time and
people should give him a warm
reception.
, 1906-11-01
CREEK TIE CANT

Eugene G. Gross came up Satur.
day with a load of pork and cabbage
for the camp
Mrs. Susan johnson ard little Olga
Engstrom were visitors at Head
quarters Thursday.
George Mullison came up Thursday
to attend to some business in connec-
ton with the eserve.
L. Fl. frankie, who is connected
with the Carbon Timber Company
came up Wednesday on business.
E. l.. Stewart has been at Head
quarters the past week. He and Pete
Wild are busy making a hay baler.
Mrs. Orville came up Wednesday
to cook for the brush camp. Charlie
Farlies, who had been cooking there,
went to Saratoga to cook for the Hotel
Wolf.
The fall of snow was very light
here. But six inches fell and this is
all gone except in the timber.
, 1906-11-01

for each and every industry. His
character is unaproachable and we
gladly recommend him to You to
vote for and in doing so you are
advancing the value of your own
business as well as the county.
, 1906-11-01
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank the citizens
of Saratoga for the very excellent
work which saved our house and
premises from destruction by fire
this morning.
MI. and Mrs. w. b. Wykert.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-28
IT, XnnHcr I,nrtr-

Why this fatalistic forty: The super
stition about st. Swithin extends not
only to forty days of rain, but TO forty
days of drought, according rs July 10
is wet or dry. Moses was forty days
on the mount. Elijah was forty days
fed by ravens. 1t rained forty days
to make the food, and the waters that
covered the earth were forty days In
subsidins. The ancient period of en-
balming was forty days. Nineyeh had
forty days to repent. Jesus Christ
tasted forty days He was seen forty
days after his resurrection 4 guar
antine extends forty days. The priv
ilege OF sanctuary WAS for forty days.
In the tale Of Ali Baba there are
forty thieves. -Tiberius said that 4
man is either fool or his own physe
elan at forty. When man wants 4
short nap he takes forty winks. A
knight enjoined forty days of serv-
ice from his tenant In old English
law the limit for the payment Of fine
for manslaughter was forty days.
Members of parliament were protected
from arrest forty days after the proro-
CATION of the house of commons and
another forty days before the house
was convened. We usually speak of a
buxom widow as fair. fat and forty.
A man is in his prime at forty, etc.
New York Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-28
How Table olives Are Prepared.


Our consul at Seville reports that to
prepare olives in the most palatable
manner they must be gathered unripe
after the first autumn showers. Prop
erly assorted according to size and
quality. they are first washed in fresh
water to remove particles Of earth and
leaves which usually cling to the fruit.
Later they are allowed to soak in 4
solution OF soda and potash. concentrat-
ed TO between two degrees and six de-
grees Of the Baume aerometer. IL the
solution be very concentrated eight 10
ten hours of soaking sufiice;-i if diluted.
the operation may continue for three
or four days After the solution has
penetrated very nearly TO the stone Of
the fruit, fresh water is substituted
and renewed every two hours until it
remains clean-a sign that the fruit has
lost the caustic flavor which the solu-
ton had impaired to it. Next the fruit
is picked according to processes vary
ing in conformity TO the custom of each
locality. Some use brine, others admiX
fennel and thyme, while not infrequent-
Iy also salt and vinegar are employed
In This way whole olives are picked.
Whenever it is desired, on the other
hand, that the fruit should imbibe a
stronger SAVIOR of the pickle into which
it is steeped incisions penetrating to
the stone aye made-United States
Consular Reports.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-28
Monday, January 7, 1907,

being the first day Of the County Court,
at about the hour of ii O'Clock a. M,
the following described real estate. to
wit:
Situated near the village of Ruddles
Mills, in Bourbon county, Kentucky,
bounded as follows:
Fronting forty (40) feet in the mid
die of the Millersburg and Cynthisna
turnpike and extending back 1heref scn
towards Hinkston creek, the sane
width throughout, two hunrded and
seventy-two feet (272) to said Fosters
line, bounded on the West by the Meth
odist church lot.and on the North by
said Fosters lot, said tract or lot Of
ground containing one-tourth of an
acre.
TERMS. Said sale will be made
upon credit of six and twelve months
for equal parts of the purchase money.
for which the purchaser will be requIr-
ed to execute bonds with good security,
payable to the undersigned Master
Commissioner and bearing interest at
the rate of six per cent. per annUfa
from day of sale until paid, said bend
shall have the force and effect Of judg-
ments.
RUSSELL MANN,
M. C. B. C. c.
Denis Dundon, Attorney.
22-28 4-3t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-28

--.5ne bas some notion about life of
usefulness as a parsons wife. She'll
drop it once he has gone
Catch him going" Whitney groaned-
II have hopes" said Tom.
That night Whitney lay awake with
an aching tooth. He heard the cur&te's
bed creak as the poor fellow tossed
restlessly. ROLLER skating in his head"
thought Whitney Then he heard Sc
ton pacing back and forth. Presently
he appeared to try sleeping again and
gave forth d gentle snOre. Suddenly
he sprang out of bed, threw open his
door, rushed madly through the hall
and down the stairs. Whitney, alarmed.
chased after him. Reaching the gar
den. he was Mortified to see Seton max
ing a full tilt straight for the lake.
Whitney picked up an apple end threw
it. hitting Seton in the small of the
back He stopped and turned slowly
around. His pursuer was upon him in
an instant and. graphing the aston
shed cleric. threw and held him down.
Help. MURDER" he yelled.
'Shut up said Whitney. Eve saved
your life"
"Why. it is Mr.. Whitney. What do
you mean?"
A young surgeon camping near the
shore heard the cries and, Selling his
emergency outfit. ran to the spot.
"What'S the roW?'' he asked
cit is the curate; he was just going
to drown himself
Dear me- said Seton. 81 was just
going to take plunge
AT this hourr' sneered Whitney.
you doubt my word!''
The curate's blood was up; he fought
and struggled vigorously 1t took both
men to handle him. but they got him
down again. Whitney sat on him; the
doctor took out his chIoroform can.
saturated handkerchief and held it
over Seton's face until he was uncon-
scious.
AS they lifted him to carry him in
something dropped. 1t was a bath
towel. The curate had knotted it
around his waist.
Thunder and guns exclaimed
Whitney. do you suppose he really
was only going in swimming:''
Looks confoundedly like it," said
the doctor grimly.
As they passed Toms door he looked
out, and. seeing their burden. his eyes
dilated with horror
Il told him he'd be drowned going in
by those rocks after dar,:." said Tom.
Hes been thc"e every night lately"
''He is not dead-his head struck Il
tin can" said the doctor.
''Will it be safe for us to leave him
alOne?' asked Whitney.
"Safer-for us; he has not had dope
enough to hold him long"
The curate left on an early train next
morning before anybody was about.
Tom took Whitney into the room va
Gated by Seton. turned back the head
of the mattress and from slit in the
ticking extracted small box contain
ing a spool Of thread the end of which
passed through Il hole in the box. then
through crack in the partition into
Toms room. The ''rumbling" was pro-
duced by pulling the thread so that ii
unwouDd rapidly.
at was like putting an incubator
baby in the refrigerator" said Tom.
''but fooZling disgraccs club. The sure
way to stop it is TO remove the cause"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-28
Good News to Women.

Father Williams Indian Tea,
Natures Remedy, is becoming the
most popular Female Remedy in
use.
Pale, Weak, Nervous, Delicate
Women suffering from those weak
nesses and diseases, peculiar to their
sex, will find in Father Williams
Indian Tea a wonderful Tonic and
Regulator. 1t quiets the Nerves, puts
on flesh, gives strength and elasticity
to the step, brightens the eyes, clears
the complexion and makes you well
and strong again. Tea or Tablets, 20
ents. For sale by W. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-28
AMERIcARITIs ELIXIR

Zen NERVES
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-28

Some three years ago q number of
prominent retail druggists = realizing
that a big change was to be made in the
proprietary medicine business, that the
public demanded to know what the in
gradients were of the preparations they
were advertising, and that general
reform was about to take place IN pro-
prietary medicine manufacturing and Cd
vertising, formed a cooperative com
pany to meet the public's demand. This
company was called The United Drug
Co., of which the undersigned has be-
comeoneof thetwo thousand members
Our object was, first, TO manufacture
line of prescriptions such as we had
tried out In our stores ard found to give
the very best Of results, and second, by
owning ouI own cooperative manufac-
turing company we would be able to
know the exact formula of every prepar-
alton we were selling, thus enabling US
to give to the public the very best rem
cdies we could find ct actual manufac-
turing cost, plus a single retail profit.
This enabled The United Drug Com
pany to escape the heavy charges for
advertising and other expenses such as
have to be paid by proprietary remedies.
What was most important, it insures
safety and satisfaction to our customers,
because we druggists know just what
we are selling.
A committee of experts was ap-
pointed who spent a long time in testing
the merits of more than two thousand
formulas and prescriptions recommend
srSI 49, ooo uDf1, d