davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-06-17
New Laundry

We have started a laundry at the
east end of the bridge and ask you
for a share of your work. Also
clothes cleaned and pressed.
Saratoga Laundry.
, 1909-06-17

Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
May 10, 1909.
Not Coal Land.
Notice is hereby given that Alex
ander McPhail, of Saratoga, Wyom-
ing, who, on September A, 1902, made
homestead application No. 5043, Ser
ial No. 02l17, for sw4 NE4, sci Nw4,
NJ sw4, Section Is, Township Is NJ,
Range S5W., 9th P. NJ, has filed
notice of intention to make final
tive-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before j..
f. Crawford, United States Commits
sioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
the 23d day Of June, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John McFarlane, Benjamin T. Car
roll, Geo. w. Sisson and Earl Fryer,
all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
w. E. Chaplin, Register.
5-20I6.17.
, 1909-06-17
Notice to Teachers.

The regular teachers examinations
will be held in Rawlins, Friday and
Saturday, June 1S and 10.
Frances b. Smith.
6-17-1w Co. Supt. of Schools.
, 1909-06-17
Dr.. Sam F. Price,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
OFFICE IN
HAYS & C~ARLETON'S
DRUG STORE
SARATOGA, WYO.
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
May 18th, 1909.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06
HAS GOOD WELL.

The we'll recently brought in by
the United Oil company near the old
race track is proving to be ono Of the
best. 1t 10 being pumped quite 81 ow-
ly but producing about q hundred
barrels = day, and 10 capable of much
more II pumped faster. The company
is running four strings Of tools rsgu.
,arly, and another one about half
time used largely for cleaning Of old
wells The character Of the wells
brought in, together with tho great
improvements to the refinery and
other investments being made. indi.
cate that the oil industry Of Florence
Is still in Its early days
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06
PROFITABLE MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church met on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Evans at
4i6 Santa Fe avenue.
About twenty-five were present and
for more than two hours the Mod
ern DorcAs piled the needle most
earnestly toward u good work.
This society has taken on new life
and has now adopted the one -day-a
week plan which is meeting with fine
success.
The ladies were pleased to have
with them as visitors Mrs. Sherwood
and Mrs. Hanna. When the work
WAS finished. n most delicious lunch
con WAS served by the hostess.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06
BOULDER MAN HEaE.

D. r. Jenkins. formerly = resident
of Coal CIeek and Florcnce. arrived
In the city yesterday afternoon from
Boulder where bo is now located, and
will spend the next few days In Flor
enoe the guest Of 7. NJ. Howells.
Mr.. jenkins. formerly conducted the
Coal Cresk Enterprise and while em
ployed for J. W. Work In this city
assisted In getting out the first Issue
of Newspaper published In Florence.
Mr.. Is now employed In tho State
University ~ instructor ir tho elect.
riosl eaingeeriug branch Of that In.
stitution and Ia also Interested with
Hsrbsrs Hughes. formerly Of this city
In Tho Electrical Engineering oon.
p~ny Of Boulder.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06

II you're not . customer at the
Blue Front Bakery try us onos. 1874
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06

HAPPINESS AND CONFINEMENT
comes when you attend the Majestic
theatre. Always good show. 3-n
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06
rlany Sleepiess Nights Owing to .
Persistent Cough. Relief
Found at Last.

For several winters past my wife
has boen troubled with . most per-
sistent and disagreeable cough, which
invariably extended over . period Of
several weeks and caused her many
sleepless nights" writes Will J.
HAyner. editor Of the Burley. Colo.
Bulletin. 'various remedies were
tried each year. with no beneficial re-
sulta. In November last tho cough
again put in an appearance and my
wife. acting on the suggestion of .
friend. purchased n bottle Of Cham.
berlAin's Cough Remedy. The result
WAS, indeed. marvellous. After three
doseH the cough entirely disappeared
aud has not manifested Itself since. "
This remedy is for sale by Daniels
drug tsore. It's
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06
MAS0HS At COAL CREEK.

Eureka lodge No. 60 A +. and A.
~. Of Coal Greek. conferred tho third
degree last night on Mr.. Herman
Santa Fe agent at Rockvalo. After
the work Was completed an elaborate
banquet was spread and greatly en-
joyed by tho members present.
Among whose who attended from
Florence were Tbos. W. Roberts,
Alex Aulsebook. X. O. Thompson. J.
8 vanIaw. Philip 0rifiith and d. Il.
jenkins Of Boulder.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06
SOMR GOOD RECIPES.
Lighting Cake.

Ono and . half cups sifted pastry
-four. 1 cup sugar, level teaspoon
fuls baking powder. pinch salt, sifted
together-1-4 melted butter; break 3
eggs into the cup and hll up with
milk sput with tho other and beat
hve minutes; use any kind Of flavor
ing preferred.
Orange Oake.
One half cup butter. / cup light
molasses, egg. juice and grated rini
orange, teaspoon soda, la cup
cold water; little salt. two cups
pastry -four; bake In shallow pan. in
. hot oven. When done rub over
with butter and sprinkle with sugar.
Lily Cake.
Ono third cup lard. 1 cup sugar 4 q
cup milk, 3 cup -four. 2 la tea.
spoons baking powder, l-3 teaspoon
lemon, 2-8 teaspoon vanilla. salt.
whites Of eggs beaten stiff.
Sponge Cake.
Three eggs, cups sugar. l-2 CUP
water, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons bak
ing powder; beat and bake In loaf.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06
oooooooooooo
/ AMONG THE CHURCHES
> SUNDAY SERVICES =
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
oooOoo oooooooOc

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Ten =. m. Sunday scho,l. "rrue
and False Brothsrhood. IL 100 .. m.
sermon: Broken Oisterns. $3.50
p m. Epworth League devotional ser.
vice. 1850 p m. sermon: 1.-THE Price
Of Human Ransom. Good music
and cordial welcome to these ser-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Service 10: 40 =. m. evening At 7:45
subtsst Spirit. Wednesday oven.
ing at Z :45.
ST. ALBANs.
Divine service and sermon ct II
O'Clock. Sunday school meets At 10
O'Clock propmt. At $3.50 pm. con-
frmation class meets. All arc well
come.
BAPTIST.
Sunday school at 10 an. Proaoh-
ing by the pastor at II .. IN. and and
73 % pm. Morning subject, After
the Revival Wbati" Baptism during
the evening service. B. Y. P. V. At
$3.50. Mrs. J. d. Blunt. leader.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.

Shoe polish can be removed from
wash fabrics by soaking tho stained
spots In sweet milk and laundering In
tho usual manner.
To eradicate smudges or tar from
tho hands or washable clothing, rub
we'll with lard. then wash tboroug y
with soap and warm wator.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06
WOMEN OF
WOODCRAFT
JOINT SESSION HELD LAST EVENING
At UNION HALL.

Last night was truly women OF
Woodcraft night in Florence. Union
hall was crowded to over.fowing by
members Of the two branches here
and by guests from surrounindg towns
The occasion was the combination Of
Circle No SO and No. O86, meeting
in joint session to welcome and en-
tertain members of the grand lodge
and to jointly Install the local officers
for the ensuing term. The hall was
msgnifioently ornamsnted. arranged
ana draped with rod. white and
green. the coloYs Of the order. Not
only the general hall but the varl-
Gus officers stations and the lodge
alters. Never before has Union hall
been so artistioally and elegantly deo-
Grated.
Mrs. @. O. Van Orsdall, Of Port
land. Oregon, Grand Guardian of the
order. was present, as was also DR..
Lillian Pollock Of Denver. who ID one
Of the grand managers, and also Mrs.
CLARA z. Hillix of Florence, another
Of the grand managers.
A splendid lodge session WAS en-.
joyed by all The degree teams Of
the local lodges exemplified the hoor
work and the drill. after whioh the
installation of the officers took place
In its n.ost impressive form. The
local circles have q reputation for ex-
celleut work in this regard. but be.
cause Of the presence Of the grand
officers fairly outdid themselves last
night. :
Mrs. Hilli1 presided over the joint
meeting; addresses were made BY all
the grand officers and several Of the
visitors as we'll a. by local member.
The address delivered by Mrs. Van
Orsdsll was especially we'll received.
She reviewed the progress that las
been made by the order. and sst forth
In practical manner the benefits of
mem bership and the good work that
is being done throughout the ocan-
try. She was follwed by DR.. Pollock
who is thoroughly familiar with the
work as done In Colorado. Mrs. Hill.
ilI WAS at her best last night, and in
q short talk cemsnted the good will
and social time that WAS everywhere
manifest.
After this banquet WAS spread aud
over two hundred guests partook. All
the good things Of the season wore
bountifully spread upon the laden
tables.
The Women Of 'Woodcraft contains
the largest membership Of any ladies
auxiliary lodge in Florence. Very
often sessions are held that accom-
plish much good from . social stand
point, and many are the tears of sor.
row that have bone wiped away and
the hearts that have besn cbeered
b, the organization In times Of sad
ness and gloom Of their members
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06
organization perfected. The after.
noon was pleasantly spent and re fresh
ments were served,
For That Terrible Itching.

Eczema, letter and salt rbeum Keep
their victims in perpetual torment.
The application OF Chamberlain's $
sAlve will instantly allHy this itch.
Ing, and many cases have been cured
by Its use. For sale by Daniels drug
store. ttH
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06
CLASS PARTY.

Miss Sarah Eakin save n party yes.
tsrdsy afternoon at her homo On
West Third street 70 tho boy msm.
bsn Of her Sunday school class.
The class has organized what 10 known
- 0ideou's band and at tho party
yesterday oflicers were elected and the
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06

Sunday dinner sf the Fremont
Hotel viii b served from II On.
III 2 p. M, and supper from 6 IN.
III 8 p. m.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06

Gall On the Tribune when you
mood job printing.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06

Buy the famous Lowney candy II
you want the bess; for sale only ~
Daniels drug store isU
The daily tribune., 1909-02-06

THE WEATHER-FsIr tonight
lnd Sunday; warmer Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
FROM T. Rs DIARY.

= ONGO.BUNGO country, May 1st.--
Marched all day yesterday i'm the
jungle. Very hot Twice today | ex-
tinguished my cork helmet which
burst into flames on the sli ghtest
provocation. Lost carrier today,
He was run through by a mosquito.
Took 10 grains quinne this evening.
May 2d.-Breakfasted on quinine
this morning At II o'clock several
pronounced earthquake shocks seemed
90 traverse the country, Tstzjargngi
Nzwamba, my guide, explained how
ever, that it was only a herd OF ele-
plants having their morning chill
across the Zumbumbum river I'm the
Uganda country. Took 81 grains OF
Quinine tonight.
May 3d.-Hooray! Shot my first
big game this morning. About
o'clock I espied a huge mosquito
feasting on water buffalo in the jun
gle. Taking only Kermit and Tstzjar-
gngni Nzwamba ! crept silently for
ward, loaded my limited express a..
took careful aim and fired. After
returning from where the rifle had
kicked me | was delighted TO find
the mosquito in the throes OF death.
Kermit got in several good photo
graphs before he expired. He meas
ured feet from tip to tip Capacity
il gallons. Took 80 grains quinine
today.
May 4th.--Sad accident this morn
ing. While my carriers were pro-
ceedlng i'm single file one of them ac-
cidentally spiked python while
climbing over him, The business end
OF the snake Immediately returned
from where he was going 20 object.
IA 4, a..
time passed ON, but the snake seized
an entirely innocent carrier who was
crossing him at the time and swal-
lowed him, pack and all. We are I'm
pursuit OF the snake and have par
TALLY caught up with him-I mean
caught up with the rear part OF him
but fear 1t will be too late. Had
quinine pudding for desert this noon.
(To be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
A. I. L.

ing them after night you may be able
&c avoid trouble but IL is dangerous.
Better get rid of them.
Hire a strong, man-of-all-work ID
scrub porches, wash windows, sweep
floors, tend furnace and run errands.
III he has a wife so much the better.
She can do the washing.
Having now prepared the home yon
may feel prepared to advertise. Re.
main at home for several days after
the advertisement appears and re-
ceive your callers. Remember that
patience and little humility will
often work wonders. Answer all ques-
tions put to you with quiet dignity.
DO not resent any feeling OF superior
ity. Remember you are as good as
the questioner.
The matter of terms are simple
You should pay what Is demanded.
Hours are also simple You should
hold out firmly for Sunday morning
off. Hold out also for the privilege
OF receiving callers providing they
do not stay TO dinner and insist on
the use OF the back porch. If the
questioner objects TO the color OF the
house, offer to repaint 1t. If she does
not like the wall paper she should
be given her choice BE firm for
your rights concerning the piano, now
ever It is all foolishness to get
new piano every time you change
girls.
Magazines and books should, of
course, be left to the newcomers
taste. with a little diplomacy and
tact, you may avoid many conces-
sions and yet obtain a good position
as employer. Just plan your cam
paign carefully before hand This Is
the main point
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
ESSAYS ON BASEBALL.
HI.--The Catcher.

N l3Ab EltAl1ll CATCHER Is n cIOSb
~ between a bomb-proof and an oc-
topus. His duty is to- stand up for
nine innings each day and be shot
at by a six.foot pitcher with shoulders
like a coal digger, and a baseball for
bullet. He must catch this baseball
instead OF allowing it to perforate
him and return IL TO the human seige
gun. His job is like that OF the oc-
topus because he Is not supposed TO
let anything get past him.
Being a catcher is pleasanter than
trying Co capture Port Arthur, but
not much. The catcher is supplied
with a half bushel of mitten for one
hand with which TO stop the ball.
II is a favorite trick OF the pitcher,
however, to heaye the ball on the off
side OF the catcher and make him
stop IL with his bare hand. In this
manner a catcher soon acquires
bunch OF fingers which look as If they
had been braided up and frozen that
way. No man who has been a base
ball player can ever hope to be n
good piano player unless he learns TO
play with his feet.
The catcher is the armored cruiser
OF the baseball diamond. He wears
a mask 20 prevent him from trying
20 catch foul tips with his teeth and
a chest protector stuffed with wind
TO keep stray balls from burrowing
into his thorax and spraining his YER
iform appendix Thus armored he is
required TO crouch behind the bat
ter, brush the bat out of his eyes,
watch the bases, dig wild balls out
OF the atmosphere, keep the opposing
players from sliding home by letting
them slide into his ankles with their
spiked feet and quarrel with the um-
pire besides running half a block over
small boys after "A foul ball every
inning. Some men do this for pleas
ure. But then. others dive off the
Brooklyn bridge for pleasure too.
There have been some very great
baseball catchers but none of them
have been elected president and ost
Of them have died young. Unless a
catcher carefully removes ali the
baseballs that have been shot into his
system, he is likely to become a hope
Jess invalid at a very early age and
to be compelled to retire from base
ball altogether or even play on the
Washin gton team.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

Clam-llke the batter waddios 20 the plate.
Red CLEANS his neck, denant In the sun,
The score against the team is three 60 one.
IL IL the ninth--two men have met their
fate.
Three men on bases like ripe peaches wait,
O'er anxious 90 be plucked; while from the
rear
Twelve thousand painting fans calculate
a madhousc mutter, born OF hope and fear.
Racked with suspense they watch the pitch
Hneor
As coned in knots he sallvatcs the ball;
And pray the while they live an angushed
year
That one huge swat miles o'or the fence
may fan.
Thus we divert ourselves. yet think II queer
That heart disease hangs Ger us like
pail.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

use can be made into a recreation
by first making amateur furniture out
OF the boards. When this furniture
Is completed, making kindling out of
il will be found positive pleasure.
by saving your ashes and mixing
them with cement you can make q
cheap and handy concrete walk to
the hen house. Now the lawn before
laying the walk over it and apply the
mixture evenly with pie knife.
Smooth down with sand paper. IL you
have no ashes try coffee grounds.
HOW TO KEEP A HIRED GIRL.
A s summer is approaching when
the need OF a hired girl will be
badly felt in many American fami-
lies, few directions on the capture
and retention Of this rare treasure
may be appreciated.
Select the Eeighborhood in which
the girl Is to live with great care
Hired girls are fond OF lively neigh
borhood You will have better sue
cess If you move into the vicinity Of
the skating rink.
Choose a light airy room, well fur.
nshed for the girls room. BY put
ting the piano in 1t YOU can keep her
from frequenting the parlor except
when entertaining callers.
Now look over your family care
fully and weed it down TO the lowest
limit. Two Is the ideal number for
a family which keeps a girl by keep
ing the children in the attic and feed
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
By G EO. FIT c III

brance. can we look for the introduo
tion of the waiting list in the near
future?
Viewed from latter-day business
standpoints a mossback ia man
who doesn't borrow any money.
We are authorized Co deny the ru.
NOR that several large women's pa.
triotic organizations are going TO dis
band I'm the interests OF universal
peace.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
pENsIVE poNDERINcs.

Far too many people insist on spell
ing success as follows success"
Some women get rid OF their hus-
bands money as If they were jealous
OF the females on the dollars.
Now that n prominent actress has
announced her future husband before
getting rid of her present incum-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
HINTS FOR HANDY PEOPLE.


be made by removing the copper bot
tom from a tea table and assaulting
it with a golf club for half an hour.
A clever aeroplane can easily be
made by attaching an old awning TO
a sewing machine and gearing the
latter to an electric fan for a propei-
Ter. 1t will not fly and can be oper
ated by a mere child with perfect
safety.
A novel shoe dryer can be made
by fitting number of tubes into q
lot air pipe and han ging the shoes
over the tubes. In case there is no
hot air handy use few copies Of the
recent tariff speeches in congress.
The cutting of Mndling for winter
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

The cutting of kindling for winter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07
STEAMSHIP LINE
TO SOUTH AMERICA
AGENT M'GOUGAN STATED LAST
NIGHT ONE is PROJECTED
FROM BRUNSWICK.

What's that, new steamship line
TO South America fl Jm the port of
Brunswick?
Traits the little story that General
Agent f. L. McGougan stated to thu
members of the Retail Merchants as
sociation at their meeting at the city
hall last night. While there is moth i.
ing definite in the matter as yet, Agent
McGOu6an says that the traffic Depart
ment of the Southern Railway com
pany at Washington. has wrtttl TO
him tc gather data as to how badly
Brunswick needed such line and %
what extent, in the matter of ton
mage, etc, she would offer for this
new transportation link, which is pro-
posed to connect her up with the re-
public down in South America.
The announcement of Mr.. McGo4-
gan was received with prolonged
cheers and a motion was made and
adopted that the services of the asso-
ciation's standing committee on rail
roads and harbors he requested to CO.
operate with Mr. McGougan in the
matter of furnishing the Southern Of
ficials with such information as is
being sought.
1t is believed that this proposed
line is being financed in New York and
in the request to Agent McGougan it
is stated that some deep water port
on the south Atlantic coast is wanted
for the ships. The Retail Merchants
association will work in conjunction
with Mr. McGougan in the effort to
afford such information to the traffic
people of the Southern as will con-
vince them OF The desire on the part
of brunswick to support such a line
and in every possible manner to make
it success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07
A BIC TIMBER DEAL
LOCAL CONCERN INTERESTED IN
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LAR LAND DEAL.

The Liberty Land company, Glynn
county corporation, in which G. Down
ing and Albert Fendig are the leading
spirits, has just closed a deal in
timber lands involving a sum in the
neighhorhood Of hundred thousand
dollars.
This company sold the Elliott & Nc
Lean, Of Floala, Ala, 16.s00 acres of
valuable timber lad in Liberty coun-
ty, Florida The land was owned by
syndicate, the two Brunswick men
being interested. II Is understood that
the purchasers intend to erect large
sawmill and will at once begin cutting
timber on the land.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07

will be sounded.
The cases disposed of yesterday af-
ternoon were as follows
Henry Jones VS.. Hortense Jones;
libel fer divorce. Dismissed for want
of prosecution.
J. E. Dubberly, doing business under
the name of the Everly Mercantile
Co, vs. w. H. Herring; attachment.
Settled and cost paid.
L. j. Brown vs. Mrs. s. P. Day;
special performance in injunction,
etc. Settled and cost paid
The Merchants Bank VS.. G. H. Lo-
wenstein; suit on note. Judgment for
plaintiff
Brunswick Balke-Collander Co. VS..
Abbott & Waite and j. w. Abbott and
w. w. Waite; bail and trover. YER
dict and judgment
S. B. Hubbard & Co. VS. Altamaha
Brick & Tile Co.; suit on note. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Jacob Thomas & Co. VS.. J. M. Hood
enryle: complaint Verdict and judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Mary Chant Woodroof VS.. Gordon
Wocdroof; libel for divorce. First
verdict for plaintiff.
Brunswick Hide & Skin Co; peti
ton for charter. Granted
The Celluloid Starch Co. VS.. J. r
Roherse n; certiorari. Judgment fol
plaintiff
The Moore Undertaking Co.; petit
tion for charter. Granted.
Mrs. Willie Craig VS.. Ed Craig; libe
! for divorce. Verdict and decree fol
n1aintfff
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07
OFFICERS NAMED.
Local Woodmen Held Very interesting
Session Last Niqht.

Local Woodmen Held Very interesting
Session Last Night.
Brunswick camp, No 800, W. O. w,
held a large and very enthusiastic
convention last night. The occasion
was the annual election of officers,
which resulted as follows:
Council Commander, L. M Orr
Advisory Lieutenant, J. c. Garwood.
Banker, B. A. Burford.
Clerk, G. F. Blcodworth.
Escort, j. II. Knight.
Watchman, J. J. Collley.
Sentry, e. Peerson.
Physicians, DR.. Simmons, Burford
and blanton.
Manager A. r. wild +, with Man
ayers DR.. J. w. Simmons and E. NJ.
Dart, holding over on unexpired terms.
The camp instructed the managers
to secure another hall and it is prob
ALE that the camp will be in new
home by January l at the time of the
installation of officers