davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-07-07
Notice Of Sale Of State Land

Notice is hereby given as provided
by law that the following described
lands selected for the State Chair
table Penal ard Reform Institutions
have been ordered sold by the State
Board of Land Commissioners. to-wit:
the swa s~4 Sec. 20, Up. 10, R. 80,
containing 40 acres, more or less. ac-
cording to the government survey
aud appraised at Sl3 33a per acre.
Sale of the above mentioned tract
of land will take place at the front
door of the Carbon Comfy Court
House, Raw Inns, Wyoming, on the
10Th day of July, A. D., 1910, at
II 100 o'clock a. M.
The cost of this advertisement
must be paid by the purchaser Of the
land. Terms of sale require that the
land shall be sold to the hik hest bid
der for not less than three fourths of
the appraised value. Payment to be
made in cash on the dav OF sale, or
30 per cent. in cash ON that day and
the balance in seven annual payments
with interest thereon at the rate of
q per cent. per annum.
Witness our hapds and seal of the
State Board of Land Commissioners
this 10Th day of June, A. D., 1910.
(SEAL) B. B. Brooks,
IL. +. Fuller President
Secretary. 6-26-l4
, 1910-07-07

WYoMING-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga q Encampment Railway, Population, 1000
Altitude 6,7S5 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which ar a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach. liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricuI
tural land in the west. The soil and climate are adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States The Sierra Madre range o the west aud the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of "copper"
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of the re.
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma.
tional Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1910-07-07
On What Day We're You Born7

Mondays child is fair Of face.
Tuesdays child is fnll of grace.
Wednesdays child is sorry and sad
Thursdays child is merry and
glad,
Fridays child is loving and giving.
saturdays child must work for
living,
While the child that is born nm
the Sabbath day
Is bonny and merry, and glad
and gay.
, 1910-07-07
The Lomax Change

We congratulate the Western Pacific and sympathize with the
Union Pacific on the change from the latter to the former of f r.
LomaX. Old Reliable is he, and always alert for the company he ren-
resents. Long and capable has been his service for the Union pacif
&c as general passenger agent. In sunshine and in storm he hos
OF n bridge OF the Union Pacific for NOR than a score of years
a stealing force, until he has become an authority with ro,a,oua
lie has had his road and its connections pictured and described until
men do not consider their education complete until they pass owe
the different lines. What will he not do with a road that has fonnd
way down the north fork of the Rio de Las Plumas to tb. Sacro
mento valley? We congratulate the Western Pacific O n obtainin
ms services Ii oy It, his own life will be brought under softer skies
anu cohgenlal surroundings, we congratulate him m the
change. Wherever he may be, may the skies smile above him and
may flowers perennial bloom around him-Goodwins Weekly.
, 1910-07-07

The worlds most successful medicine for
wei complaints is Chamberlain Collie,
h"ieri and Dinrrh"ea Remedy. 1t has re.
'lrvrd more pam and suffering, and saved
more lives than any other medicine in Use.
invaluable for ohildren.l nd adults.
, 1910-07-07

E. S. Judd and G. w. Scott went
down the river Monday in Scott's
boat aud returned with a fine string
of fish. Scott has a new kind of an
Choir. Ask him about it.
h. D. Blydenburgh was in from
Jack creek yesterday. They are
done shearing and dipping out there
and Mr.. Blydenburgh says they
"will soon be out of quarantine"
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. W b. Hugus spent the Fourth
down at the Pick bridge, fishing and
enjoying a picnic dinner, with an &C.
casionaI shower thrown in.
A. A. Sherrod, the father of Mrs.
j. w. Huston, who has been ill at
Encampment with pneumonia, was
brot to this place Saturday morning
and is now at his daughters house.
fle is still rather weak, and does no
gain.
, 1910-07-07

leething children have more or less Liar
rhoea, which ran bc controlled bv giving
LliamheIiaiu's Collie, Cholera and Dia.rhoea
Remedy. All that is necessary is 10 give
the prescribed d re after each operation of
the bowels more than natural and then cas-
tor oil to cleanse the system. II is safe and
sure.
, 1910-07-07

Miss Bertha billiard went to Wal
colt Saturday morning to met her
Miss Olivia PRATT, from Fl.
Collins, who is to visit with the Hays
They got left by the train
and came up in n of the autos sent
down for the party.
William Harrison was down from
Encampment Monday between trains.
He has charge of the mine work on
the property of the Wyoming Hills
Mining company and says the work
is progressing very satisfactorily.
Mrs. Dale Chapman. came down
from Encampment yesterday morn
ing to visit Mr.. and Mrs. E. 5 Judd.
MI. Chapman went to his home in
Nebraska Monday to be present when
his mother undergoes an operation.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. P. Hays, the Mis-
ses Beatha, Irene and Della billiard,
Miss Robbie Hays and Miss Pratt Of
Fl. Collins, Miss Margaret Cram-r
and ID. NJ. Plaster went up t. Spring
creek lake Sunday, returning MondaA.
Will 6. F. Horn aud Johu W. Roy,
of Medicine Bow and Wilnam ID.
Ellis, of Elk Mountain, were all over
yesterday on land business. The two
former made final desert proof and
the latter his third yearly proof be-
fore U. S. Commissioner, j. F. Craw-
lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson and children
and Ed. Manion all went .out to the
ranch of Peter Wilson and spent the
4th with those good people. They
had a picnic dinner and fished in
North Fork, Miriam and Paul each
catching a trout, which made the
event a red letter day IL their young
lives and all things, for them, will
now date from that period.
III G. r. SchwartzkoPf, president
of the Central Development Il Con-
%struction Company, arrived here yes
terday morning from Chicago, to have
a look over the farming that IS now
being conducted on the cornpany's
ranch above town. MIR. Swartzkopf
was a pleasant caller at this office.
Mrs. Newton Chase and her two
daughters, the Misses Achsah and
Esther, who have been here on a visit
to Mrs. Rebecca E. M%eason, Mrs.
Chases mother, and her brothers
George and William and sister. Mrs.
w. j. Horn, left yesterday morning
for Grants Pass, Ore, where they
will make their home with Mrs.
Chase's son, who resides there.
Mrs. Gilbert and son Albert, who
have been in Kansas for some months
returned Sunday and are now at the
Clammer ranch on Jack creek. John
Gilbert, another son, who now lives
at Green River, and R. C.. William $
foreman of Construction on the Union
Pacific, also came in Sunday and are
at the Jack creek ranch Oh a visit.
g. II. Barkhurst and sou Ira were
down Saturday to meet the Misses
Pearl and Sadie Ballinger and Sarah
Giles and DR.. Buchanan, of Che,-
enne, who came up from that place
for a short visit. The party got left
by the S. d E. train, and autos were
sent down for them and several other
people who were also left by the
train.
, 1910-07-07

AL acres decided ranch in A lbany
County we'll improved and good
waters rights at $500 per acre.
For further particulars, write.
The Western Irrigated Lands Co.
Laramie Wyo
, 1910-07-07

Lon. Reynolds was down from
Brush creek Saturday. He SAYS that
Charles Mckay got crushed between
his team and a gate and pretty badly
injured last week. He thinks Mr..
Mckay had N or two ribs broken by
the accident.
Louis Wilmer, of South Bend. Ind
arrived here Sunday, accompanied
by Mrs. John Award and her three
children, Wilmer, and Nellie, ON a
visit to Mr.. Winners neice, Mrs
Frank Schilt. They will remain for
six or eight weeks. Mr.. Wilmer was
here four years ago on a visit.
l. G. Platte an d his two daughters
the Misses Maud and Mary Plat.
were down from the Beaver creek val
ley Saturday. Mr.. Platte is one of
the old timers of this country and he
has helped to develop the resources
OF this valley and make it habitable
Il 1 l tract i've.
, 1910-07-07
Prize fights will now give away to Cnatauquas and Dry Farming

Prize lights will now give away to Cnatauquas and Dry Farming
Congresses.
1t was a dry 4h in Saratoga this year. Those of our people who
did not go to Rawlins to help them celebrate, took baskets and went
to the country. Nearly every party got a good wettng, yet they all
had a fine time. There a no noise, II o shooting of fre-crackers,
no display whatever and was really the most quiet 4h Saratoga
ever witnessed. Let us hope that it will never return to the old days
of distracting noise and danger that it used to be in years gone by.
The effort made turnout the United States for a "Sane Fourth"
bore fruit. Up to the present time but % people we're killed out
right this year a IS against A in 1909. The whole number of injured
1851 last year. A great many more cities and towns will taboo the
deadly fre-cracker in the year 1911. Let the good work 90 on
until we shall have sensible celebrations of the Nations birthday,
Lack of snow in the mountains is cutting down the water in the
small streams until there is not enough, at this time, to supply the
ranchman with water for their crops. Many will be unable to irri.
gate their grain but once, while there will be a shortage of hay over
all the valley. The range is practically dried up at this time and the
sheepmen area alarmed over the prospect for next winters feed. II is
possible, that with abundant rains during the latter part of this
month, the range and pasture may be reclaimed, but this is only CON
lecture. 1t is in garing contrast to last years abundant crops and
long feed.
The promotion of E, L. Lomax, the General Passenger Agent of
the U. T. for the past % years to be General Traffic Manager OF the
Western Pacific Railway, will be a distinct loss to the State of WON.
ing and especially to the Saratoga valley. Mr.. Lomax has been a
most persistent advertiser of his line and has made the name "JJnion
Pacific, the Overland Route" a household word in every home in the
United States. We, of the Saratoga Valley, are especially indebted
to him, for he has helped in making the beauties and adyantepes If
this valley known to the world in several of the most handsome nod
attractive pamphlets issued by his road. Our best wishes 70 with Mr.
Lomax wherever he may cast his lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
SOLDIER DEAD.
List of Those Buried in Westfield and
 St. Mary's Cemetery.

The list of soldier dead resting in Westfield and St. James cemeteries is greater than the roll of their honored comrades who will go forth again on Monday to lay tributes of love and re- spect over their last resting places The roll of those who have gone be- yond is ever greater. as is indicated by the following list:
 Westfield Cemetery Dapielson-Ar- temus Warren, Harris Burlingame William A. Chase. Edward BowIes. George P. Durkee, John Mcdonald, F. Goldsmith, Albert Clapp. James Dan Taft John E. Bassett, Erastus Bab- son, Benjamin Child, Philip Tanner. Thomas Newton, IT. B. Scholheid, Pascal Pellett, Henry B. Fuller. Thom- as Neff. John M. Lucia, Henry James, David Robbins, William E. Davidson Havilah NJ. Sprague. J. w. Sprague, Hiram Hoar, stephen J. Lee. Stephen Richard, Penuel Hutchins. Shubael Hutchins. John Rathbone Orin Day G. A. Bailey, William R. Steere. W. James, Maj. Charles Burton, Elias Gordon, William Pickett Wolcott Wethereli, Henry B. Cole George R. Baker. Richard Frazier. William Gra- ham. John J. Grinnell, John Fl. Jones, William Rice, Samuel Worden, Alfred Reed. Henry Stephens. William Bow man, David M.. CoIvin William Mc- Intyre, Eber Moffitt, Freeman W Han dy Walter Young, James Keene. Au- gustus Truesdell, John O. Dexter. Lo- renzo Bassett, John Fisher, Herbert L.. Law, Samuel Danielson, Perry Park, David Fisher, Samuel Reynolds. Dan forth Newell, Ezra Chamberlain. La ban Fisher. Col. William Danielson John Danielson. Thomas Day, George Geer, $. R. Davis. A. R: Mathews, Kimball Atwood, William Chase. Mil ton M. Young Aaron R. Day, Randall H. Davis. J. NJ. Rice, Wbliam H. Rice, William w. Fuller. William Tan CxnOFpa IfQ Stephen H. Oatley. Thomas A. Clark, Archibald Gordon. Joe Gill. John Kies. Giles Gardner. Abner F. Bacon. Henry Bacon, Leander Arnold John Davis. Charles Davis, Barnaby Davis. Charles Cutler. Frank Adams. John O'Brien, Samuel Burlingame. William Wiggins. solomon Howard. Lorenzo Bassett, A. c. Scarton William CIapp Frank N. jam J. Hamilton, Frank Gibson. Isaac Simmons Josiah Newton. Dwight Day N. A. Beaver. William Newell, Henry $. Call, William H. Hamilton, Ezra Mathewson, James Danielson, Nehemiah A. Potter A. Buck. Loren 20 B Arnold, Henry l.. Stephens, Lew is C. Gleason. Raymond N. Colvin. Henry Olin, Sanford Bugbee, Charles Davis, Gilbert A. Bailey C. A. Ken nedy. Albert Shippee. James Mcintyre. Edward H. Rowland, Dwight c. Brown, George Dye. Nathan D. Nen, James F. Rowland. PerIy Harrington. Iaurens Card James Potter. Orjn Twogood. Allen B. Shippee, Joseph Will cox, William Comins John T. Strait. Edward Keene. James D. Miller. Hen ry C. Davis. David C. Mowrey. Da vid A. Bolies
 St. James CemeteFy--George Short sleeve. Levi Miller. Jeremiah George. George Low Michael Kelley. Stephei. LaPofnt. William Kelley, Edward ]. Martin, John Allen. Thomas Welch. Anthony Miller, John Foley Luke McDermott. Louis Shortsleeve. James '. Smith, Patrick towep. Charles kias,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
NOT DROWNED.
Hop River Man Reappears After a
 Scare.

What looked to be a mysterious drowning affair upset the tranquility of the police dePartm ent Thursday night, and until Friday morning there was a suspicion of a mans body being at the bottom of the Willimantic river. Louis Prue of Hop River was supposed to be the victim, and it was generally believed that he was dead one from the story told the police.
 Kenneth Adams of Card street and Bernard Potter of 129 Valley street, shortly after the supper hour Thurs day night, found a boat drifting along the river above the Nipnet Canoe clubs house. There was an oar and fishing pole floating close by and in the boat were two half pints of gin. The boys reported their discovery to Captain Richmond, who went to the place to investigate. It was learned that the boat belonged to Frank Potter and from information received Prue had been seen in the boat previously. dition had probably fallen out of the boat and drowned The boys and the captain rowed up the river, making a careful search, until it became too dark to continue.
 Friday morning Captain Richmond worked tine telephones around Hop River and Columbia, and he learned that Prue had been working of late for MT. Green of Columbia and that Thursday night about 7.3O he was seen in that place staggering along with the appearance of being intoxicated, so that this information knocked the bot tom completely out of the drowning story.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
ST. JosEPH's HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Enjoyable Concert Given at Town H all by w. H. S. Orchestra and GIee Club.

A most enjoyable evening was spent by those attending the concert in the town hall given by the Windham High school orchestra for the benefit of St. Joseph's hospital. Following the pro- gramme there was a dance under the supervision of Prof D. F. Clifford. Many enjoyed this social part A good sum was added to the mile of dimes. Following was the programme. Eugene Wallner was director of orchestra and Charles H. Caswen director of glee clubs
 March Nina Pancha, E. Bara High School Orchestra. The Dawn of Love, Bendix
 Orchestra. (a) My Honey, Lynes Cb) Cobwebs. Smith
 Girls Glee Club. (a) Loves Sorrow. Shelley (b) Mazurka Chiara
 Orchestra. The Two Grenadiers, Schumann High School Glee Clubs.
 Intermission. In the Gypsy's Life Bohemian GirlD, Balfe
 Double Quartette. Waltz Renato, Ballanghi
 Orchestra. Selection on Norma, Bellini
 Orchestra. Carry Me Back to Old Virginny,
 Bland Perkins
 Male Quartette. Gavotte, Albin
 OrcbeStFa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
HUSBAND WON.
Wife of William J. Jefferson Lost in
 Two Divorce Suits.

On the grounds of desertion Will jam J. Jefferson of West Upton, Mass was granted an uncontested divorce from 4 gues l. Jefferson by Judge Wheeler in the superior court here on Friday. The date was given as Jan uaFy l. 1907. The couple were mar ried in Putnam December To- lsso'
 A peculiar circumstance m conaec- tion with the case is the fact Of Mrs. Jenerson's unsuccessful attempt as plaintiff to secure divorce from MT Jefferson in the superior court here two years ago. Mrs. Jefferson, as plaintiff in the first case and defend r ant in the second case, lost in both
 Attorney Charles l.. Torrey repre- scented Mir. Jefferson.
 Requests to Local Relatives.
 The following item from a Williman- tic paper is of local interest; c,.,, of North Windham. who died in St. Joseph's hospital last Friday morning has been filed for probate by Attorney A. J. Bowen. The VIII was executed Rosaline NJ Davis and R. C. White MD. were the witnesses, Mrs. smith leaves $500 and various articles of fur- niture to her sister. . ma Cottef ol Putnam. She gives to her husoaho' Charles Smith. the remainder Of the furniture and furnishings in the house at North Windhsm, and the residue of the estate is left to the testatriN son. William Patrick Hayes ol iulhhiii is named as eEecutor.
 Mrs. LiIley Appreciates TayIor's Sou
 venir
 William II. Taylor received q letter Friday from Mrs. Anna IAlley. widow of Gov. George A. Lilley. acknoSledg- ing the receipt of a copy Of the re- centIy issued Legislative History and Souvenir, and expressing her sincere lion of a gift which I treas ure highly coming from a friend of my late hus sband." Mrs. Lilley has just recovered from an illness.
 Grain Company Incorporated.
 Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary 0f the state by the Grosvenordale Grain
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Attacked by Stokes watson's Dogs.

Elisha B. Hill was attacked by two dogs owned by Stokes Watson Thurs day afternoon about 4.S0 in his yard at No 149 Walnut street. MT. Hill was on his way through the field back of his house to the store of F. D. Fen ton on Summit street when two dogs leaped over a stone wall and sprang at him. He endeavored to guard himself with his left arm but was powerless, and before he could free himself a piece of flesh the size of a half dollar had been bitten from the upper part of his left arm and the forearm had been badly chewed.
 The dogs ran away and MT. Hill went to Mir. Fenton's store. MT. Hills son, Dewitt C. Hill, and his grandson, Arthur C. Hill, arrived in an automo- bile and took the injured man to his home. and later Dr. O'Neill attended him there.
 Dog Warden Ford was in favor of killing the dogs, but the Hill family decided that in view of the dogs being valuable and registered, as well as showing no signs of rabies, they would not ask to have the dogs killed, but would demand that the dogs be shipped away. This was agreeable to the owner and he has sent the dogs out of town.
 MT. Hi1Fs arm is badly swollen, but he was able to be out of doors. He is go years old and has been feeble for years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

company. Representative Marcus Co., veil 1t .s understood, is to be man~ ager for the company.
 Papers from Consul Danelson.
 Charles ". Danielson Of Wiiiimap- tic United States consul at Shenlcld, England, has favored friends in Putt nam with copies of the Illustrated Daily Sketch, issue Of Saturday May 2l, which contains the finest views of the ldngly funeral procession that have been seen here. There are seY- eral full page pictures of remarkable clearuess and many smaller views, all of remarkable interest. The pictures show the royal procession passing along Whitehall and through Picea- dilly
 Secretary Charles E. Goodwin in Town
 Charles E. Goodwin. executive sec retary to Governor Weeks, and him- self d. candidate for che republican nomination for chief executive. did not miss Putnam during his visit among eastern Windham county politicians Friday. He has many friends over in this corner of the state and many ot them were glad of the opportunity to shake his hand and talk fl over,
 Gift of Flags for Memorial Day.
 Souvenir w IT. Taylor has presented the members of A, c. Warner post large number of small flags for Me morlal day uses.
 Open Air Service.
 Rev William r. Newton. colporteur of the American Baptist Publishing society and member of the Baptist state convention expects to hold an open air service on Union square on Sunday afternoon at 2 OrSDck, Rev. Mir Newton conducted services with Rev. J. R. Stubbert at the Baptist church here last winter
 Tramp Weaver Fined.
 John Wallace, GO, Of the class known as tramp WeaVers, was fined $7 on each Of two counts, charging him with theft by Judge l.. IT. Fuller in the city court Friday morning. Wallace stole a coat and shoes, the property of fel- loaw boarders from the Montpelier boarding house on Elm street He was also given 90 days for intoxica- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
WIlLIMANTlC
sToRRs COMMENCEMENT.
Graduating Exercises to Be Held on "Wednesday, June Ex-Governor Weeks Visits College.

Commencement exercises at the Connecticut Agricultural college will be held during the week beginning June 12. and the following programme has been arranged: Sunday, June 12, 2.30 p. m- bacoalaureate sermon, Rev. Frederick D. Buckley of Waterbury; Monday, June 13, ' D. nl-, society ban quets; Tuesday, June 14, S.30 a. m., alumni prize examinations in practical agriculture: 10 a. m., baseball game, Connecticut Agricultural college team vs. Alumni; 4.30 p. m., planting class tree; 7.30 p. m., class night dance; Wednesday, June Is, II a. nl. graduat- ing exercises, address by H. w. Col Iingwood editor of the Rural New Yorker; f p. m..meeting of the alumni association; 7.30 p. m-, alumni recep- tion and dance.
 A meeting of the board of trustees was held at the college Thursday and Gov. Frank B. Weeks was among the m members present. The trustees were guests at dinner of President and Mrs. c. L. Beach, and the governor reviewed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
REWARD DIVIDED.
Equal Shares for coIwelI and Barton

In the superior court here Friday at the short calendar session, Judge George w. Wheeler ordered that the reward offered by the town of Kill ingly for information leading to knowledge of the identity of the per- son leaving the week-old baby boy on a lawn in Danielson a few weeks ago be equally divided between Win field Colweil of Danielson and Louis Bastow of DayVille. Both are in the employ of the Connecticut company.
 Colwell gave such information and description of the woman Mrs. Eva Metty, now in Brooklyn jail. who was a passenger on his car just before she deserted the child after coming from Providence, that BastoW was able to take up the clues that finally led to his locating her in Providence and finally in her arrest and return 10 Denielson. Attorney w. r. Woodward represented ColWell and Attorney c. E. Getty appeared for BastoW.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
The New Perfe ctiOn Oil COOk-StOVe

Here is the stove that will do any thing that any stove can do- cooking, baking, washing and ironing.
 The use of this stove means comfort it means a cool kitchen, lighter work, saves strength and health and makes it possible to enjoy the summer weather. There's no smoke, no dust. no odor- the heat is applied directly and not wasted. A turn and the flames is out
 The New Perfection Stove has q Cab inet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot. It has long blue enameled chimneys, hand some nickle finish and is attrac- tive in every way.