davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-07-18

Martin Flanagan returned last
week to home in Beattie, Kansas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-07-18

o. H, Collins has purchased Chas.
Corcoran's speedy mare Dollie Mix
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-07-18

Mr. Chas. Gray Of Highmore, was
the guest of friends in the city over
Sunday
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-07-18

Tom Leyson is a new assistant il
the Hand County State Bank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-07-18

Chas. MCGOWAN came down from
Pierre last week to visit with relatives
here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-07-18

Mr. l.. w. Kenyon and son Lyell
are visiting relatives in York, Neb.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-07-18

Thousands of yards Of dainty
wash goods at 3, 10, 10, 20 IN
.25, .35, and up to .. .OU
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-07-18

S. V. Christ transacted legal bust
ness at TT. Pierre Tuesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-07-18

Ladies tailored skirts anyC7 IN
cloth or style, prices $50 topt.OU
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-07-18
PERSONALS AND
LOCAL BRIEFS

Lew Martin, of Washington, was a
Miller visitor Saturday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-07-18

Providing we can not fit you in
stock, will make a skirt to your
measure and furnish goods to match
for waist.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-07-18

In laces, landings, allover-
laces, nets, etc, we have an
endless variety prices ,04,
.05, .07, .0S, 10, 10, 20, .25
80, so, rs, 81, $3.50 per @ IN
yard and up TO ........... pL.OO
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-07-18

The incest kind of snow CT D.
white night gowns 75cts to pI.AO
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-07-18

The laciest kind Of corset E(
covers 25cts to. .CN
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-07-18

Royal Worcester & Hender- CT SO
son corsets Scots to. Ql.OU
, 1907-03-07
Nail Carried by Saratoga.

The patrons of the Saratoga
post-office have been very much
annoyed and Inconvenience by
the fact that very often mail for
the Saratoga Office is carried by to
Encampment in a sack which can
not be opened by the postmaster
at this place 1t. often happens
that important mail Is thus de-
layed, not being received until the
next day and too late then to be
answered. Just where this diff
Guilty lies no one seems able to
tell, but there is trouble almost
every business man in Saratoga
will testify to.
, 1907-03-07
Elegant Horn Cane

Jeweler G. W. Scott is in re-
ciept of On elegant horn cane
made by Robert Fl. Casteel in the
penitentiary. The cane is COM
posed of buffalo, elk, mountain
sheep and COW hoyns, polished
until it looks like Snvx. Mr..
Scott also has another cane, made
by the same party, composed en-
tirely of the horns of Mountain
sheep, which he is instructed to
rattle off for the benefit of Mr..
Casteele. 1t is a beauty and
worth not less than 500. Mr..
Scott is the possessor of two horn
canes, but the last one is his fav-
orite.
, 1907-03-07

what we are because of the in.
huence of the church. The Col.
lonial life was to a great extent
dominated by Christianity. Nc
less a prominent historian than
Bancroft tells us that the Revolu.
ton finds a large rootage in the
church life and teaching of the
colonial church. When we re-
member that it was religious lib
erty that sent the first brave col
onists and their successors to
people an unknown land, we are
compelled to agree with Americas
great historian.
We want the beneficient infu-
ence of the church. But we
cannot have the church without
sympathizers, helpers and sup
porters-also attendants. We all
need the church, it's influence and
its uplift. The church needs you
too. We appeal to each man,
woman and child in Saratoga for
your sympathy, your help, your
attendance and financial support.
We have a place for you. We
want to meet you on the broad
grounds OF the common accepted
faith in Jesus Christ. This church
is your church. 1t is here to help
you, and we ask you to help us.
Our relations are reciprocal.
l.. Harold Forde
, 1907-03-07
Appointment Confirmed

The appointment of Capt. L. G..
Davis as United States Marshal
for Wyoming, which was sent to
the Senate early last week was
promptly confirmed, as was that
of b. M. Ausherman for the post
of United States District Attor-
ney. There was a strong effort
made to defeat the confirmation of
Mr.. Ausherman, but it failed, as
there was absolutely no founda-
ton for the charges brought
against him. In the Ease of Capt.
Davis there was no obstacle plac-
ed in the way of his appointment
and his confirmation was speedy.
The Capt. will leave shortly for
his post in Cheyenne. His many
friends here are pleased over bis
success but will be sorry to see
| him leave.
, 1907-03-07
The New Light Plant

The new light plant went into
commission on the night of the LIST
of this mouth. 1t is not entirely
completed as regards the interior,
but the machinery is all in place
and in such shape that light can
be furnished and the rest of the
work can be done at convenient
seasons.
A glance i've the plant i'm
presses n with the fact that il
is one of the most complete and
up-to-date in Wyoming. All OF
the machinery being new, and all
having been placed in position by
an experienced hand, it is run.
ming smoothly and giving perfect
satisfaction. AS an evidence OF
the superior manner in which the
boiler and and furnaces are Sc,
and bricked in it is only neces.
sary to say that steam of the re-
quired amount is now to be had
with one fourth the quantity Of
coal as used in the old plant.
, 1907-03-07
FRENCH TIE CAMP ITEMS

Clyde Want was up to camp this
week.
g.. w. Woolsey was up to Head.
quarters with a load of beef Tuesday.
w. E. LaFountain who has been
over in the Douglas camp, came up
Saturday, to look after the interests
of the Government forest reserve at
this place.
Tennessee Thompson, Virgil
Carter and Godfrey Lunquest are
now domiciled at Headquarters.
Their boarding house on Brush creek
having been discontinued for the
season.
Headquarters will be we'll repre-
sented at the Kennedays. st. Patrick
dance and those who are too old or
cannot dance are going along to take
care of the ladies, at least we are 60
ing to try, and we are all going to be
there any way.
, 1907-03-07

Mr.. Winsor, the superintendent
has under contemplation a mum.
Der of improvements in the plant
which will take time to accom-
plish. One is the erection of a
water tank for use in case of fire.
Another is the laying of a con-
crete floor over ell the floor space
in the building. The water from
the we'll is proving entirely salts
factory, which is more than can
be said of the we'll at the old
plant. When the railroad is COM
pleted and a switch run into the
plant, coal can be had at even a
less cost than at the present time.
, 1907-03-07
Death of Little George Edwards

Little George Edwards, the
eve months old boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edwards, died last
Sunday at l o'clock p. m. of spin
al meningitis, after an illness of
only a few hours. The child was
taken sick at 4 o'clock in the
morning and DR.. Price was called
in but there was not the slightest
hope, even from the start, of saw
ing the little fellows life. The
body was inferred in the city
cemetary on Monday. The par
ents are deeply stricken over the
loss of their little one.
The funeral was attended only
by Rev. Forde and the family and
undertaken Jensen and was con-
Quoted as quietly and expedite
ously as possible for fear of posi-
BILE contagion. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
wards had attended a ball at En-
campment the week previous and
it is thought the child contracted
the disease at that place, as there
have been several cases of cerebro
spinal meningitis there.
, 1907-03-07
Must Have Bird License

Cheyenne, Wyo Mar. 5, 'O7
Editor Sun,
Saratoga, Wyoming.
Dear SIR
For the information of the res
idents of your county, you are re-
specially advised that the Ninth
State Legislature amended the
game law whereby it becomes
necessary for anyone desiring to
hunt game birds, including ducks
and geese, to secure q bird license.
The fee for the license is 81, and
justices of the peace will be fur
nIshed with blank licenses within
the ensuing ten days.
Very respectfully yours,
II. B. Henderson
State Examiner.
, 1907-03-07
Fine Valley In North

G.. b. Sterrett, the civil engineer
who has been at Hyattville, this
state for the past five months, but
a called home Friday by the
serious illness of his mother. She
had SO far recovered that he re-
turned today. Mr.. Sterrett lis
in the employ of a large ditch
company az engineer. He says
that the valley of the Big Horn
river at Hyatville lies at on eleva-
ton of about 400 feet and that
all kinds of fruit, including apples
are raised there and that melons
of all kinds as well as all kinds of
vegetables flourish in the greatest
profusion, all by mean Of irriga-
ton. He will probably be with
that company all of the coming
summer.
, 1907-03-07

We are informed by IA man in this
valley that a months advertising in the
"Sun" a little more than doubled his
business. This is only one incident.
We always deliver the goods, and If
you want Business you had better fall
in line and have us do your job work
job work that coun ts-and adver
Using.
Smith Riley, forest inspector, left
Sunday for Laramie.
, 1907-03-07

county, in which a eserve is sit.
urted, will be paid out of the 10
per cent received from that sour e.
Instead of destruction, there is
preservation, Instead of a steady
loss to the people, there will be
a continual revenue flowing into
the county treasury. These are
things that should be taken into
consideration by every one who
is called upon to discuss or con-
slider the question of forest re-
serves.
, 1907-03-07
New Restaurant.

Mrs. Wright has again opened
the restaurant and short order
house in the rooms formerly &C.
cupied by her on River street.
Mrs. Wright has always been very
successful in the restaurant bust
ness and the fact that she has
again opened her rooms to the
public will be a matter of satisfac-
ton to her old customers.
, 1907-03-07

With the present outlook of this
valley you should not hesitate il you
intend to invest in Real Estate.
Town property is as low as it will
yer be and we all know, that with
the increasing demand that land is
always On the upward course and
ever a good investment. Some dandy
chances if you see me now.
d. S. Crawford.
, 1907-03-07
The Church in Saratoga

The church is one of the vital
institutions of a comm unity. 1t
stands at least with the public
school in Importance and farreach-
ing influence. Few would indeed
care to live in a community where
there was no church. We all
want at least its influence. On
the other hand we of America are
, 1907-03-07
Small Quake.

The inhabitants of the little
towns of Slater, Copperton, Dill.
lon and Rudefeha were thrown in.
to a great state of excitement or
Thursday February 2Sth a. m.
when a low rumbling sound re-
sounded from the pine crested
continental divide, 1900 feet
above the level of the sea, ranging
In a south westerly direction,
coming in contact with the above
mentioned places.
The people rushed from their
houses only in time to feel the
trembling of mother earth as she
responded to the clash of what
proved to be the first earthquake
ever felt in the Rocky Mountains,
by the present inhabitants.
The trembling had no more
than subsidized when the tele-
phones heralded the conservation
of the striker villages to neigh
boring towns informing them of
the turbulent condition of Terra
Firma.
Dixon and Baggs, ouly 40
miles from the catastrophe felt no
effect. But when told of the agi-
tation caused by the disturbance,
they at once made inquiry and
stood in readiness to render assis-
lance, should it become necessary.
AS we go to press we have
learned Of no fatalities nor loss of
property.
Scientist have prophesied that
the Rocky Mountains were en-
embraced in the earthquake belt
and have set forth theories that
the cause of such commissions are
due to certain promontory sym
tom. These are; Irregularities in
the seasons; sudden gusts of wind
interrupted by dead Gains; violent
rains at unusual seasons, or in
countries where they rarely occur;
a reddening of the SUMS disc and
a heaviness of the air, continu-
ing it may be for months: an evo.
luton from the soil of electric
matter infamable gas with sui
phurous and merhitic vapors;
subterranean noises like those of
carriage wheels, artillery or thun-
der; cries of distress emitted by
animals; and drowsiness with a
feeling of e sickness in men.
We take from the above that
the present peculiar condition of
the atmosphere existing which is
greatly in contrast to anything
known since the retaining oil
this region by our people is due to
the physical conditions of the earth
leading up to the earthquake.
l-Sentinal.
, 1907-03-07
WHAT 1T
MEANS
To the People to Have the forests
Taken care Of at this time
Some Strong Facts
For those who are opposed to the Preserva.
tion Of the Forests in this and
other Western States

The enemies of forest reserves
have made much of the fact that
within the past two years the gov.
eminent has increased the forest
e area from less than $4,000
600 acres to more than 100000, 900
This increase has been 30 large
that even the friends of the policy
began to fear that perhaps the
President had gone too far in
what he deemed his duty in the
matter. The enemies of the pol
icy brought all their guns to bear
on the subject and offered snch
criticisms as the opportunity war
ranted.
There two strong objec-
tions to the forest reserve policy.
One was that it Withdrew from
homestead entry all of the land
along streams and valleys in the
mountains. This difficulty was
overcome by the agricultural
Settlement Bill, (Which now per-
mits the settler to apply for land
within the se that is agricul-
tural in character and a homestead
can now be made on agricultural
land within the reserve almost
as easily as any where.
Another objection was that the
reserves might take from taxation
land that would eventually yield a
revenue to the counties in which
the land was situated. As an off
set it was determined that 10 per
cent. of the money received from
the sales of timber, grazing, ETC.,
should be returned to the state to
be distributed to the counties in
which the reserves are situated,
the amount being divided accord
ing to the number of acres situat-
ed in each county. AS a result of
this arrangement the Secretary of
the Treasury paid out SIG, 721.92
to Is states. The amount receiv-
ed by Wyoming vas So, $50.
But there is another phase to
this forest business that
many people do not notice. Be-
fore the reserves were created our
mountains were simply sheep
pastures and greatly over-crowded
ones at that. Forest fires ragged
in every direction and the almost
total destruction of the timber
was threatened. The timoer was
also being cut by tie choppers and
lumber men and the people re-
ceiving no benefit.
Under forest supervision the
fires have been reduced until the
destruction from that source is al
most too small to mention. In
stead of ties and timber being cut
free, there is a small charge made
for timber and every tie and stick
of timber is cut under supervision
and the tops r piled and burned,
thus danger from fire from that
direction is entirely eliminated.
II shonld be- remembered that
not only is the timber on the
mountains being preserved to the
people, but there is a revenue do
rived where before there wal
nothing but wanton waste and
wholesale destruction, and the
people share in that revenue,
This revenue will increase from
year to year and thus lighter
the burden of taxation.
Upon the whole, while there
r some disadvantages and in
conveniences connected with for
est reserves, there are many ad
vantages and these advantages ant
profits will increase as the year
go by, until such a time when Mt
inconsiderable portion of eacl
, 1907-03-07

Angus Campbell was a city visitor
the first of the week.
, 1907-03-07

The new secretary of the inter
ior, James r. Garfield, and Land
Commissioner r. A. Ballinger as
sumed the duties of office this
morning, succeeding secretary
Hitchcock and Commissioner
Richards. 1t is expected the AS
sistant Commissioner George A.
Pollock will retain his position
for the present.
Commissioner Richards today
received the following letter from
President Roosevelt:
"My Dear Commissioner Rich
ards; l hereby accept your resig-
nation. Two years ago you told
me you could not stay longer than
this date. 1 told you then how l
regretted to have you go. Let me
reiterate my assurances of my per-
sonal regard for you aud of ap-
probation for your long and faith
full services. For eight years you
have given your best ability to the
disinterested service of the COVER
ment. l thank you for it on be-
half of the government and l ex-
tend to you my heartiest good
wishes for your FUTURE"
After a visit to California Mr..
Richards will go to his ranch in
the Big Horn basin, Wyoming,
and engage in stock raising.
, 1907-03-07

TON NEWS
President creates Forest Re-
serves to the amount Of
900 acres.
Hon. W. A. Richards
Personally complimented by the President
on his conduct Of Public affairs
in Washington.

The Presidents action in adj.
ding 100000 acres to forest
excavations to-day created some
what of a sensation and consider
able comment, especially among
western members of Congress.
Feeling to some extent was allay-
ed against the administration
when a statement was issued by
the President explaining that two
thirds of the reserves created TO-
day had been under consideration
for some time and had been care
fully mapped out and the boun-
diaries established so as TO in
clude forest lands only, and prom
Using to withdraw from the re-
serves any lands found not to be
valuable for timber. if any such
were included.
In Wyoming the Bear Lodge
reserve of $4,000 acres has been
proclaimed. Pinchot declared the
bureau will protect the small ow-
ner of livestock against the large
and will not control grazing ON
new reserves this years, because
the live stock men have not been
expecting such an action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-19

INHN> OEREkNrGtp ptgr
ltI CREAM Al NANN>
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-19

FOR REAL COLD DRINKS TRY
NANNsS FOUNTAIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-19

t au ara eoar,eous treatment
t NN-h .t 70 meats WV
tful hIEINN UEL tiz N,rTh Srr,-
-r NleIruac your ouiex IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-01

Probate term. a. D. 1907 of said
court. at The court house to the city
of Cai.o. Illinois. on Monday The 18Th
day of February A. D. 1897. at the hour
of . O'Clock m. of said day. or r.
soon thereafter as the business of the
court WiI permit.
All persons desiring mas Gie obfec.
lions in aid court before said day
and mas then and there appear on
The hearing and make their defense.
The said assessment is payable I'm
ten annual iH-fallments and an of
said instaiincnt=. except tho first
ril' bear interest as provided by
-ia'fe. af the r1c OF Else per cent
pc- amman
fl1'rl Cnro o. January IS 4. .
1900
WALTER WARDER
Commi- i0ucr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-01
Stocks - Bonds - Cereals
BULL SENTIMENT
And Prices Went Up and Down as
RecoVeries Lapsed Into Dizziness
Close Near Highest.

New York Ian 3l.-There was a
further outpouring Of stocks into the
market in the early operations today
Idurlng which few influential stocks
we're driven lower than yesterday be-
fore final recovery. But hear opera.
liors became impressed with the char.
lactor Of the buying at declines and set
about TO reduce their commitments
jonthe short side a recovery was he
result Al first the buying was not In
an effective amount, except at low
level OF prices. Upon occasional re-.
Icoyeries. the trading lapsed into ex,
IRENE dullness in the same manner
las during the rallies for some DAYS
past. This action Of the market Kept
the sentiment unsettled and disauiet.
led. Later liquidation followed the ad
yances with more persistence as 1T an
reared the selling Of some of the most
influential stocks at lower prices,
who absorbed in unlimited amounts
an account Of the banking interests
having relations with he control of
the properties This was notably the
case with Union Pacific. of which
very large buying orders were execu
ted below 70 by brokers usually en-
ployed by a banking house most close
" related 10 that property. As this
buying followed The publication Of an
interview with the head of The house
cabled 10 Paria ana back to New Yorl,
containing candid admissions of diff.
caltios in the situation from the short
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-01
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

N,tfoe hereby given To am pee
ON. Interested thaJ the city council
of the cit of Cairo. Illinois. has. by
ordinance No. 40. approved Decom-
Der 1JA A. ID 1906. ordered the im.
pr0vcusnt OF Sixteenth and Seven.
teenth streets ir tte city Of Cairo.
HIinou by the construction of vitri.
fed tie pipe sewers and lnIets and
1dcE mnholcs i1 said sixteenth and
~cycu'enth trlcis fin said city and
the i'f'rs Of said streets with earth
.r'm i'f lnc fo Dot l'uc anil 20 -he
.a1' ai iho aaId streets as c-tab
? #h.i h ordinance. and lhat ala
ordinance 40. ffo is un Hfe fu The
"tic" OF iia city clerk of the said Gifts
% Cairo ad ih1t The whole off the
" Oh said improvement. amounting
49, sum OF Twenty Thousand Six
1-t-l.-,-.ruf Twenty Dollars and
-. --'-'' --'-ii' Gems ls2IG20s9l is. bv
F.. sid ordinance No $780,
' 'e pii1 by b eaar.4f assessment
'i' mar 'ar said c--- off f,,s.a BAL. an,
f'.el io the couHsy t-..+ r. n.y.
aai 70 comfy. I.laets b. sa asses
nent n the whole cost % ssf5 fr
prov emeni- according Go the BENEFITS
ana IN accordance WITH the urori,s1,s
ri said ordinance. and an az.easrlr-. .
thereof havms heea made and -e
turned 10 SAIL court the dHaI hoaHa-
thereon VIII be had a. tn Februsrv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-01
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to January II, 1907.
rHE FAST wsfg EUp1n
shofsssi snd Q 1'oSrst Ror,ss-
st. Louis & Chicago

:32 =. m. uguy Chicago VrrtirHie Iwitr .
arriving in Chicago 1t 1880 =. on conneciff
with afternoon trains for 81 points east a.
north
2:23 n. m. Daily 81. Louta Night Liuzit-
arriving In 81 Louis ct 7:0s .. n, conueciir
ct Union station for al poinss wet. 6leegiu
cars open At 9;s5 p. m.
500 "A. H., Chicago Daylight EEpresz
ezCent Sunday, makes al s'Cps tseru Dai-'
"a chicago, arriving Ia Chicago e. $50 ?, r.
= 500 .. m. 81. Louis Morning Express
except sunday, arriving IN r.. Leais Il fi.s
uaFlnC al stops.
I1si5 =. IN. ~. Louis Fsst Hsfl, arr
az in q. Louis ~ 500 D. N.
l1tt5 a. M Chicago Mid-dsv spccin
arriving in Chicago, 80 p. m.
2.35p. m. Daily 81. Louis Limited, ~
diving 90 It. Louis ~ sos p. il, c0unrctiut
Onion Staten FOR Kansas C.f. -I15ars. ns
yer, ssh frsncisco HuG al Ulluta Ftst
2:31 .. ~. AHemooH Erprers 80 f.fl.
E.nnrsam, Estt, CT Tc'nra, s1.rsisr. e.
ckFo
5.I0 3. IN. Thersz acco1n1cdaff
7:i5 e.. a.. bilago an1 Elssr4fp Ell
preas tr-ivi-E tu tlicaFu ~ $50 >. % 'nfiEt
spolit rs Cincinnati 1sst &. ~. BarsIc. f:8
,. 81 New YorF 7:s4 4. ~. sisrT'rF sErE
e sw,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-01
GOVERNMENT RoNns


N'U lurf Iau 30 Money ou call
easy -H1'z per cent. closing Odd e.
Time loans strong and dlli. -tus
'aF. lH5it per cents ninety days 5fs
rs SIX months SO ue- cent PHm
paper 5@s TGis per cent. EkcHa8-.
Heah demand sfSfG507o. sixty days
I>ilfaI -. BAR silver ssl-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-01

state O. Illinois County Of AIerauaer. SCI:
D. Geo on f8sH'rr nf ffrst flank nrd
Trust fofupauF do s1isu1iv swear fh q the
above sfat emett D. trut. tea tlc beet ef IT'S
E~rrl1.I-a nd h=sirf
fsrn. , orr Ca.hier
uh-- riiei sf,a srrru to before me thI- sist
DE- e January. 1s1-. EfsA FEET
isEA1- notary Public