davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28

ness OF her beauty, the surplus of her enerey,
the daintiness stained because she did NOT
value herself much as the storekeepers DO
their goods because she never said, nor act
ed, hands Off,
Do l hear a surprised protest: But surely
you don't want us to be prudesg II we re
too strict we'll not get any attention" On
the contrary, young men say: "Oh, we nave
TO be familiar with the girls; they all expect
4 and would be offended If we were just
friendly and never got familiar with them.
Girls not only degrade themselves when they
forget their womanness, but they are, more
NORMA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28

me a Wen woman,
and 1 would like to
tell thewhole world
of it. / suffered
fromfemale trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. Ihad the
best doctors and
they all decided
that / had a tumor
in addition to, my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton. Lydia T..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
Mrs. Hastings Dead

HARTFORD. Conn, May 25.-Mrs. Anna
Cleveland Hastings. widow of the late Rev.
DR.. z. p Hastings and sister OF former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland. died at her home here
today. aged 70 years.
She IL survived by one son, Rev. r. c. Hast
ings, recently a missionary in Ceylon, now q
resident Of AIshama. Ind three daughtsrF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28

The Iowa Concrete Machinery COM
pany, East Waterloo, Iowa, are offering
great bargains in gasoline engines and
concrete machinery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
'sVegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. =" Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28

Across the miles that stretch between.
Through days Of gloom or glad sunlight
nero SHINES a face have not seen
Whtch vet doth make my world rnor,.
bright
, 1909-08-26
Supervisor Lovejoy Here

Supervisor P. $. Lovejoy was
up from Laramie Sunday on bust
ness and spent several days looking
over affairs here in connection
with his department. Among
many other things mentioned by
him while here was the fact that
the Department had appropriated
1000 to assist in the construction
OF a good substantial wagon road,
by Albany county, to the top of
the range for the accommodation
of stockmen, prospectors, outing
parties and the forest officers
There was also to be a meeting ofall
the sheepmen with the forest force
at Laramie on the 25th day of
August for the purpose of talking
over rauge matters and for mutual
knowledge and understanding. MIR.
Lovejoy, who is one of the most
p~ainstaking men in the Service,
left for Laramie Tuesday.
, 1909-08-26
Brownlee- Wilson

Jesse E. Fl. Brownlee and Edith
A. Wilson, of Encampment, were
married here yesterday by Rev,
Forde. Mr.. Brownlee is a son OF
John Brownlee, a large ranchman
of Cherokee creek. The bride is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
There were present for the occas-
ion, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brownlee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs
Wilson, Jr., and a brother of the
bride and also a brother of the
groom. The entire party are from
Encampment, to which place they
returned the same afternoon,
, 1909-08-26
W. c. T. U. Meeting

The reuglar fort-nightly meet
ing of the w. G. I. U. took place
at the residence of Mrs. D. E. Win
o last Tuesday afternoon. There
WAS a good attendance, there be-
ing a number present who we're not
members of the society. The sub
ject of the Public Library of the
town, which is now in the Library
building owned by j. @, Kennedy
came up for discussion. 1t trans
pired that The library does not be-
long to Mr.. Kennedy at all, as he
claims, but is still the property of
the town Steps will be taken
shortly for the town to again come
into possession of the books, The
next meeting will be on Tuesday,
Sept. l4th, at the residence of
Mrs. Pearson. The subject for
consideration will be "Mothers in
the Public School, conducted by
Mrs. Winsor.
, 1909-08-26
Mr.. Dyer Visits Saratoga

Robert W. Dyer, Private Secre-
tary for Hon. F. w. Mon1ell, came
in Sunday evening on a visit of a
couple of weeks to his mother,
Mrs. II. A. Dyer of this place. Mr..
Dyer is an old resident of Sara
toga, widely known aud respected.
He is almost invaluable in his
present position, having the re-
quisite skill in his profession, as
we'll as a thorough education. Mr..
Dyer is looking we'll after a most
strenuous summer in Washington,
as Mr.. Mondell is a man who neg
lects no one, nor any interest in
trusted to his care and it is nc
sinecure to be private secretary to
an energetic public servant of that
character.
, 1909-08-26
Death Of John Allison

John Allison, an old-time resi-
dent of the Medicine Bow valley
country, died August 7th and was
buried in the cemetery at Carbon,
beside his wife and little son. MIR.
Allison was born in England Nov.
9Th, 1916. He came to America
in 1872 and has been a resident of
Wyoming I'VE since 1883. He
had been troubled with asthma for
the past IA years. Three years
ago he moved his family to Elk
Mountain, where he resided up to
the time of his death. He was
tendeAy cared for during his last
illness by his daughters, Miss
Emma Allison and Mrs. Nellie
Hanson, who are left to mourn the
loss of a father,
, 1909-08-26
Left for Plattsmouth on a Visit

w. w. Petty left Monday with
his family for Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
his old home, for a visit of H couple
of months. The ill health of their
little three year-old daughter is
the urgent cause of the visit. She
has been in poor health for some
time and it is hoped that the
change of climate will benefit her.
MIR. Petty expects to spend some
of his time in Omaha TN mining
business, as he owns part interest
in both the Elkhorn and Elkhart
Copper mines in Elk Mountain.
He will return about October LIST.
but if the change benefits his
little daughter, the family may re-
main indefinitely.
, 1909-08-26
Encampment Ball Again Sunday

The base ball nine oe Encamp-
ment are to come down next Sun
day to play the Saratoga nine.
The team will come down on the
regular train and the game will
begin promptly at 2:30 p. N. The
people will return on the regular
evening train, thus giving ample
time for the game. AS both teams
are beginning to line up for the
Fish Day games the play Sunday
will no doubt be a very interesting
one. Everybody should turn out
and give the boys a warm recep-
ton.
, 1909-08-26
Agent Po0rman Doubling Up

F. s. Poorman, the gentlemanly
agent of the s. d E. Ry., at this
place is trying, quite successfully,
to fill the position of agent at both
Saratoga and Encampment during
the absence from the latter station
of Agent G. A Hansen. Mr.. Poor
man goes up to Encampment on
the evening train, attends to the
work there and returns to Sara
toga on the 2 O'Clock train next
day, thus giving his afternoons to
business at this point. Mr.. Poor
man has gained steadily in the
estimation of the Saratoga people
during the time he has filed the
position of agent here for the s. &
E. Ry.
, 1909-08-26
Visiting Teacher Called Home

Lillian johnson, the niece of
Enoch P. johnson of this place,
who, in company with her friend,
Miss Nellie Minor, arrived here a
short time ago from La Plata, Mo.
were compelled to leave for home
last Monday by the early conven-
ing of the Teachers Institute of
the county where they are teach
ing. They will go home by the
way of Ogden and Salt Lake City.
they are both very bright, interest
ing girls and stand well in their
chosen profession of teaching,
, 1909-08-26

Our boys played a splendid
game Sunday and we believe they
will be able to handle both the
Rawlins and Encsmpment teams.
But there is hard and steady work
ahead of them between now and
the 9Th of September if they are
going to make victory a certainty
on those two days. There must
be no mistake. Saratoga must
have the purse in each of those
games.
f. j. Cramer offered three neck
ties for every 3 base hit by the
Saratoga boys and one for every
2 base hit. Franklin got away
with three neckties, Jerman with
two and Plummer with four. Neck.
ties are going up.
, 1909-08-26
May Have Episcopal Minister

Rev. Thornbury came over from
Rawlins the first of the week and
held services in st. Baranabas'
church Tuesday evening. Mr.
Thorubury says that Bishop Thorn
as is thinking very strongly of
getting a minister here who will
supply the pulpit in st. Barnabas'
church and also the church at En-
campment. This will be very ac-
ceptable news to the members and
church goers of the Episcopal
faith at this place.
, 1909-08-26
E. S. Judd Attachment Suit

E. =. Judd has brought an at
tachment suit in the district court
against l.. w. Hackett. for the
cum of $415 and has levied on 9
head of b orses which Hackett was
driving to market in Rawlins. The
suit grew out of the fact that e. )
Judd and j. w. Cluff had endorsed
a note for Hackett, which they had
to pay. The suit was first brot
in Judge Green's court, but dis
missed from that and brot in the
District Court. G.. E. Winter ap-
pears for Hackett and N. X. Green.
field for Judd. The trial of right
of property will be held Monday
afternoon. Deputy Sheriff, G
s. Taylor served the papers and
has the stock in charge.
, 1909-08-26

Big Strike in Elkhorn

Jens Hansen. of Fl. Steele, who
with his son, A. G. Hansen and A.
C. Farmer, the latter oil Oklahoma
City, Okla, and secretary of the
Elkhorn Copper Mining Co., who
have been up at the mine in Elk
Mountain, came do~n from that
place today and report consider
able excitement in the camp over
the strike, by the night shift, Of
another very rich body Of ore in
that mine. Mr.. Hansen says
the ore is SO rich that it is loaded
into the wagons without sorting
and hauld to the railroad for ship
ment to the smelter.
Mr.. Hansen invested heavily in
the Walcott Copper Mining Co.,
while here this time after seeing
the new strike in the Elkhorn, as
that company owns the Elkhart
mine, which is an extenfion Of the
Elkhorn group. Mr.. Hansen took
all Of the interest of Andrew Vag-
lei in the company, amounting to
over 100000 shares of stock. He
is quite enthusiastic over the pros
poets for the big copper boom in
Elk Mountain.
, 1909-08-26
Sundays Base Ball Game

Saratoga and Hanna locked
horns Sunday afternoon on the
Saratoga diamond and Saratoga
came off victorious with a score of
II to 4. 1t WAS mainly a battle
between pitchers and the feature
of Sundays game was the pitching
of Groninger, who let Hanna down
with three scattering hits and 10
strike outs. Hanna used two
pitchers in the game, Saratoga
batting Pack out of the box in
three innings. He was replaced
by jackson, whose intentions were
to fan out every Saratoga player as
fast as they showed up Mt the home
plate, although he fell short a
Salt Lake block. Saratoga made
Is hits off the two Hanna pitchers
1t was very evident Saratoga had
on her batting toys and was out
for blood.
Groninger pitched just as good
a game in Hanna, allowing only
four hits, with IL strike-outs. 1t
would have been Saratoga's game
but for the fact that it was Sara
toga's off, day aud had 90 errors to
contend with. Saratoga begins to
show better form. The boys all
stand hat-footed and are confident
of victory in the. coming games
with Rawlins and Encampment.
Following is the lineup:
, 1909-08-26
State Fair at Douglas

Now that the Frontier show is
over, which was a glorious success
the people of this andsurrounding
states should all turn their atten-
tions and plan on visiting the
Wyoming state Fair, held at Doug
las September, 18th, 29th and Both
and October LIST. The fair COM
missioners have spared no expense
and with the additions in all class
es which have been added this
year it will be one of the most sue
cessful fairs held in the state.
Although only a few of the pre-
miLm lists have been mailed a
good number of entries for the
races, and to show stock and farm
exhibits have been made.
A special schedule of valuable
prizes for the best showing of
grains and other products grown
without irrigation and with, has
been arranged and the farmers and
others throughout the state will
find something of interest in the
premium lists which a be OBJ
tanned 10y addressing the secretary
q. III. Nc Winnie. Douglas, Wyo
, 1909-08-26
Winter Wheat for Saratoga Valley

1t will be a surprise to most
people in the west to know that
the growing of winter wheat in
this valley can be made a success.
Heretofore nothing has been sown
but spring wheat, which of course
made H fine crop. But now it has
been demonstrated that winter
wheat can be grown with profit.
w. N. Tnothaker, who lives on
Beaver creek, one of the most
prominent ranchmen of the valley,
now has 8 acres Of Turkey Red"
winter wheat which will run 25 to
30 bushels per acre. This wheat
was sown last August and came up
i'll fine shape and furnished good
pasture for Mr.. Toothaker's horses
last winter and spring Notwith-
standing its hard usage, it came
out nobily and will make a fine
crop.
Winter wheat should be sown
in August. The ground should be
plowed, then irrigated and as 500
rs a seeder a be run over the
ground it should be seeded. 1t
will come right up and al be
grazed down during winter with
out injury. The warm weather in
the spring will bring it up and it
will make a good crop if on good
ground.
, 1909-08-26
Saratoga Chips

Frank J.. Cramer, haberdasher.
Neckties a specially.
Paul Pilon left for Omaha Monday
to spend the winter iu school.
Miss Jessie S. Moore returned from
her visit to Colorado yesterday even
ing.
Mrs. Roy Peck and Florence Peck
of Cow creek were Saratoga visitors
yesterday.
Lee Wilcox and his sister, Miss
Elva Wilcox were down from the
ranch this week.
Mrs. W. E. Ashley, of Encamp-
ment, is down on a visit to her moth
er, Mrs. W. Fl. Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Ekdahl and
little Miss Catharine were in from
Lake creek this week.
Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. Harry
Kincaid and little dautgher were in
from North Fork yesterday.
l.. G. Nelson, who is running a
livery stable at Rawlins, was over the
first of the week on a business visit.
John M~acfarlane began work for
Edwards's Harness shop the first of
abe week. He will be a good man for
the place.
New firm in town. 1t makes a
speciality of neckties for base ball
teams. See Cramer before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
DR.. Irwin, of Encampment, came
down from that place Sunday to take
care of DIR. Prices practice during the
illness of Mrs. Price.
Capt. L. G. Davis and wife came
up from Cheyenne Saturday night
aud are sojourning at the Captains
big stock ranch up the river.
c. S. Miner, OF Fl. Collins, accom
panied by a Mr.. Robinson, came up
from that place Saturday..night, on u
flying trip, returning Monday.
o. L. Ekdahl and Frank Schilt
went 10 Laramie to be present at the
meeting OF the sheepmen and the
Forest officeas at that place yesterday.
Alma Ainsworth went out Friday
to visit her uncle Fred Book, at his
ranch on the head OF North Fork. She
Twas accompanied by Florence Scott,
, 1909-08-26
R~ichardsOn.G Garrison

Ellsworth L.. Richardson and
Anna NJ. Garrison, of Encamp-
ment, were married at this place
Saturday afternoon by Rev. Forde.
The couple came down on the
afternoon train from Eucampment,
we're married and returned home
rejoicing on the evening train.
The only persons present were
Rev. Forde and wife and j. Ward
Richardson and wife, father and
mother of the groom.
, 1909-08-26
Death Of Mrs. Price

Mrs. Lydia America Price, wife
of DR.. Sam F. Price, of this place,
died at her home at $50 Tuesday
evening, after a long, lingering
illness, that had extended over the
past year. The funeral took place
this morning at 10 O'Clock from the
Presbyterian church, Rev. Forde
preaching an impressive sermon.
The body was inferred in the city
cemetery by the side of her little
daughter, Ella Emily Price, who
died Sept. 18th, 1905. A very
large procession followed the body
to the cemetery and witnessed the
last sad rites, for she was a woman
universally loved and respected.
Lpdia America Spalding was
born in Hillsdale, Kas., December
9th, 1867 and would have been
AZ years of age had she survived
until her next birthday. On the
10th day of May, 1892, she was
united in marriage to DR.. Sam F
Price, at Hillsdale, Kas. To them
we're born three children, Charles,
Garrett and Ella Emily, the two
former, with their father, Mrs.
Prices father, G. B. Spalding, and
a sister, Mrs johnson, of HillsdaIe,
Kas., surviving her death.
Mrs. Price came to Saratoga
with her family about IL years ago
and has lived here almost constant
ly since hat time. She united
with the Christian church early in
life and WAS a devout and consis-
tant church member.
Deceased was a very sweet.
womanly character and it is very
hard to do justice to the very
many beautiful traits that shown
through her every day life. She
was of modest, retiring disposition
and devoted herself almost exclu-
sively to her family and household
duties, mingling very little in
society. She was, nevertheless,
greatly admired and esteemed by
every one with whom she came in
contact. Her most dominant
Characteristic, outside of her de-
votion to her family, was. her toll
erance for the opinions of others.
She had only one regret in passing
on, and that was that she had to
leave her family. and could not be
here to care for and guide her two
young SONS as they grew into man
hood, as we'll rs her husband, to
whom she was very devoted.
Her father, C. B. Spalding, of
Hillsdale, Kas., has beer here for
the past month or six weeks, in
anticipation of her passing away.
She had been surrounded by low
ing friends in the last few weeks
of her illness, and nothing that
loving hands or hearts could de-
wise has been left neglected to re-
lieve her s~ufferings from the dread
disease of tuberculosis. She was
a rare jewel of womanhood and the
stricken husband and sons, and
her dear old father and sister have
the deep sympathy of every one in
the community in their bereav-
ment.
, 1909-08-26

Miss Corrine Sterrett and Miss
Florence Nixon returned Saturday
from the Spring creek saw mill, where
they had been employed in cooking
for the camp.
, 1909-08-26

james Sowder has been in this
week from the ranch OF Sowder Bros.
up the river.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Rhodes SChOIarSh

The Rhodes Scholarship exam
ination was held at State Univers-
ity Tuesday and Wednesday. The
Board of Examiners were Arthur
Yager, of Georgetown College,
chairman; A. S. Mckenzie, State
University, and I. b. Mccartney.
Pennsylvania University. j. D..
Tigert, of Wesleyan College, who
is himself Rhodes Scholarship
man, was elected to succeed Prof.
II. X. Taylor, of Wesleyan.
There were four applicants in the
examination: j. j. Godby, of
Kentucky Wesleyan College; Allen
Barnett, ID. Porter Gaines and
Thomas H. Jones, Georgetown
College.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
"laQniappe."

"Lagniappe.' New Orleans Gus
tom, dies hard. A year ago the retail
grocers OF that city agreed that they
would refrain from giving a bonus or
present to customers, as It was a
burden they could not support, but
since then some two hundred OF the
retailers have resumed the practice.
The others now say they will boycott
the wholesalers who sell to the retail
ers who have violated the agreement.
The seat of the trouble, however, is in
the habit of expectation that has long
been cultivated in the customers.
Give me my lagniappe," is regarded
as legitimate demand, and the lagni-
appe is not held to be gratuity or
gift. but commission earned by the
purchaser for having conferred his or
her patronage or the patronage Of the
family the purchaser represents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
finds Old Paper Money in Cellar.

Tventy-four thousand dollars
in cash was Unexpectedly found
at Frankfort recently by Joe
Young. the colored porter of the
Auditors Office. While removing
a lot of old records, boxes, ETC.,
from the cellar of the old capitol
building Joe turned up a hox full
Of paper money, and it is said that
he almost tainted at the sight. A
close examination led him to doubt
the value of the currency, and this
doabt was confirmed when he
brought the box out and it was ex-
amined. The money" proved TO
be script notes of the old bank of
Kentucky, issued in 1881, and
ranging in denomination from
twelve and half cents to two,
Eve and ten dollars.
All of the notes say, Cashier
Of the Frankfort Branch Of the
Bank of Kentucky, pay to Thomas
II. Page, Treasurer, or bearer, one
dollar. when the amount OF five
dollars is presented. By order of
the Board of Trustees. Philip
Swigert, chairman"
The notes are embellished with
cuts of old fashioned scenes, steam
engines, Indians, ETC., and do not
look unlike Confederate currency.
They are worthless now as the
Bank of Kentucky on which they
were drawn went out of existence.
but are quite a curiosity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
Indigestion Causes It--Mi-O-na
Will Cure 1t.

If you have Indigestion, you
don't get all the nutriment out Of
your food that you should.
Your worn out stomach passes
the food on without extracting
enough nutritious substance to
supply the blood and nerves.
And if the nerves are not sup
piled with nourishment, they be-
gin to rebel. They kick up a
great disturbance. They make
YOU irritable and cranky, you wor-
ry about trihes. and you cannot
sleep soundly at night, you have
bad dreams, and you get up tired
in the morning.
Try Mi-o-na tablets, the money
back cure. Mi-Q-na will cure
your nervousness by driving out
the cause. Mi-ona will give YOU
relief the first hour. 1t will cure
acute cases in a few days, and
chronic cases in Il few weeks.
Belching of gas, heartburn, sour
taste of food, waterbrash, foul
breath and other dyspeptic symp-
toms vanish before the mighty
power of Mi-o-na.
Try Mona. w. ;. Lloyd
sells it and will refund the money
if it does not cure, and only 30
cents a large box. l6-&-lS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
MOTHER. OF
MANY GOVERNORS.
kentucky Parent OF One Hundred
And Two.

Kentucky, the Mother of Gov
ernors," was the topic of a paper
at a meeting of the Filson Club by
Prof. John Wilson Townsend, of
Lexington. The meeting was held
at the home Of Col. H. T. Durett,
Louisville.
Prof. Townsend showed that 1902
sons of Kentucky have become
Governors of different States. He
said that fifteen have been Cover
nor of Missouri. Among these
were David X. Francis and Will
liam j. Stone. Illinois has had
thirteen Governors who were ma
tives of Kentucky. Five Ken
tuckians have occupied the eXecu-
tive mansion in Montana, and Ohio
has had seven Governors who orig
inally lived in Kentucky.
He closed with the suggestion
that bronze tablets be placed IN the
capitol building at Frankfort bear
inc the names of these men who
made themselves famous.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Music, Birds and Snakes.

Exceptional love of music would re-
dound TO the credit OF any other living
creature as indicative of refined taste,
but in the maligned snake even this
artistic attribute is a mark of deroga-
ton. Our own Quakers, for example,
take up and indorse the diatribe Of
Epiphanius against the fute-players
Observe the figure that the player
makes in blowing. Does he not bend
himself up and down to the right
hand and the left, like unto the ser
pent? These forms hath the Devil
used to manifest his blasphemy
against things heavenly. to destroy
things upon earth, to encompass the
world, capturing right and left such
as lend an ear to his seductions." And
so on. But not word do we hear in
condemnation of the unregenerate
birds that carol heedlessly even while
the minister is painting the horrors
of an uncomfortable place.-North
American Review.