davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
MAY BE HUNT CLUB

The famous country lodge Of the late
E. H. Hartman in klamath county,
Oregon, has been transferred by Col.
w. II. Holabird, in whose name the
lodge has been sold to the Southern
Pacific Railroad company. Mr.. Har-
before his DEATH" SAIL Colonel Hola-
bird yesterday, but the transfer was
not made Immediately. What the rail
road will do with the property do not
know. 1t is believed by many it will
be converted into a hunting club"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
STORE NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TX
cit Pays to Read
The Store That Best Meets Every

The store in which you will find home
furnishings of every description to make
your home truly beautiful. The store where
assortments are largest and prices lowest
The store that Is completely equipped to
care for every feature in the outfitting of
your home. The store with its own Dec
oratIve Department, with Its own drapery
work room with its own upholstery and
mattress making shops. The store with the
largest and finest floor covering stock In
the United states. The store where you will
find the leading makes of furniture. The
store which carries all grades of goods,
from the most inexpensive to finest quail
itv. The store that has served the furni-
ture buying public of Southern California
for more than thirty years. The store that
will make your furniture buying most sat
isfactory and most economical. Such is the
store OF Barker Bros.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
FEBRUARY MAGAZINES.

The Century Magazine for Febru-
airy devotes much of its space 10 trib-
utes TO its editor. the late Richard
Watson Glider. Very many notable
persons, statesmen, men OF affairs and
authors. including President Taft and
Ambassador James Bryce, contribute
to this memorial feature. In the same
number Robert Kitchens writes OF THE
Spell Of Damascus" and THE Preser-
walton OF Mt Vernon" is considered
by Abby Gum Baker. Many other I'M
portant and instructive articles APP
pear in this issue. The table OF coil
tents appears herewith: Love In the
City" Richard Watson Glider; THE
Preservation of Mount Vernon Abby
Gnnn Baker: Mother Night, Jas. w.
Johnson: The Varied Life OF Mrs
McColl." Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensse-
laer; THE Spell of Damascus" Rob
ert Kitchens: The Creators; a Com
edy," May Sinclair; Stealing a March
on the Far East" Harry A. Franck;
The Real Thing" Maud Wilder
Goodwin; "Modjeska's Memoirs Hell
ena Modjeska; "A New Departure In
Photography. Robert w Wood; The
Critical Miss Devine.' Emma Wolf;
business Success and Failure, Frank
Greene "The Art OF Homer Martin.
Charles De Kay; Quaint Shops In
New York" Otto II. Bacher; An ALI
Time All-American Football Team,
Walter Camp: The Lady and the
Earthquake" L. Frank Tooker; Pen
slons for Women Teachers Lillian
G. Flint; Consulting the Cumaean
Sibyl. A. Castaigne; Richard Watson
Glider" Elizabeth Stuart Phelps and
Charles 7. Rogers: Mr. elders Pub
lie Activities-As Poet. George r.
Woodbury.; AS a Moral Force in Poll
tics. Henry van Dyke; His Pnilan-
throplc Work, Jacob A. Riis; His Re
lation TO the Arts, Cecilia Beaux; His
Editorial Relations. r. U. Johnson;
Tributes OF Appreciation by President
Taft, Ambassador Bryce, Frances
Fl. Burnett. John Burroughs. Nicholas
NJ. Butler, G.. w. Cable. Andrew Car
negie. John Finley, Thomas w. Hig'
ginson, Helen Keller, Hamilton w.
Mable. Brandcr Matthews. s. Weir
Mitchell. and William NJ. Sloane.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
Bv oILsoN GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., jan, al
Immunity from prosecution under the
criminal penalties OF the Sherman an
thrust law was one OF the considera.
tons I'm the political bargain which
brought 10 President Taft the support
OF big business" in the last cam
paign
That bargain is now being execut-
ed.
The Chicago beef packers will not
feel the heavy hand OF the criminal
law-if President Taft and Atty. Gen.
Wickersham can prevent And they
are now doing their part to prevent.
In April. 1909, Atty. Gen. Wicker
sham called a halt to prosecutions or
the beef trust He ordered Dist Atty.
Sims to discontinue his presentation
OF evidence 10 the Chicago grand jury.
This was the occasion OF Wicker
sham's famous letter saying he did
not believe any public service would
be rendered by making at this time
a test case Of past transactions"
This was accepted by the Chicago
packers as q guarantee OF immunity,
and they have governed themselves
accordingly. The big three" whom
Atty. Gen. Moody had prosecuted TO
the United States supreme court, each
OF whom had been fined $4,000 on
test cases" organized a holding com
pany and went ahead boosting prices
until they earned. according to their
own statements, 35 per cent dividends
on a stock issue OF $20,000.0 900.
The administration has been some
what worried by the general revolt
against the high cost of living, and
the obvious connection between the
high cost OF meat and the beef trusts
immunity from prosecution. IL was
decided. however. that the storm could
be weathered by an appearance OF
congressional activity In the way OF
an investigating committee, and by
diligently telling the public that the
responsibility is on the retailer and
the extravagant mode of living. SO
Secretary Wilson and Senator Elkins
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
THE OLD TOWN BAND

the de que enervating heat,
Andt dragonhys itinerant hum,
There ddenly breaks a the village street.
measured Of feet
palpitant beat
a
The merrily. ear of all expand
It's he must the old Town Band
nd is In the land;
arr other bands elsewhere
Blu there's nothing
the o he old Band
Tom Collins he way, stick of shining gold.
he twidd his fingers they come;
be told,
Nor style the rattle bold
vigorously rolled
the drum.
Sam Mester doesth a and practiced hand
of the old Town Band!
That band.
music OF a distinctive brand.
arise
70 sardonic
OF the old Town Band!
fes are in and melodies they play
melodies that hum,
whistng they follow In the
OF Turkey In De Hay
With the vivid virelay
OF the
And fol Doodle'-wel, understand,
That's music with the old Town Band!
band
the Universe planned:
For o he spheres
o our ears
han o w
DAVID II. DODGE
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
WHITHERWARD2

necessary share OF things To let go.
Preventives Of the disease are re-
ceiving less attention and the cure
more, with the natural. usual result 81
such conditions, that the patients
treated do a lot of grooming and have
to stand some blood-letting.
What would have been said by our
grandfathers about a proposition 10
legally limit the profits fellow should
make in any branch OF business?
Where would the vast fortunes of the
Goulds, Vanderbilts, Rockefellers, AS
tors and Morgans be today IL, two de-
cades ago public sentiment had been
socialistically inclined as 1t is in these
times? II the socialistic preventive had
been applied then?
Most of us gag on the political term
socialism" but isn't 1t a fact that
we're all of us, Republicans, Demo
Gratis. Prohibs and all, wading into so
cialistic principles up to our necks?
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

when we begin TO carry our trou-
bles TO bed with us at night, and think
about them instead OF going to sleep.
then we want to look out for squalls,
writes DR.. Woods Hutchinson, for
Munsey's magazine. He says that
worry is a disease.
Life, as a whole, is composed OF at
least nine parts OF happiness and sun
shine to one of suffering and gloom.
The healthy mind sees 1t in proper
ticn. It's a sign Of disease when dis
comfort begins to loom greater than
comfort. When this happens look and
you will find that you are mistreating
your body. by oyerwork, underfeeding,
lack OF sleep or lack of play
ut is really appalling" the doctor
says. when we come 10 consider II
broadly-the narrowness. the monot-
ony, the everlasting repetition of aver
age workaday life; the prospect OF
performing the same petty duties day
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

Did you, ever stop to think what i'm
mense strides socialism is making in
this country?
On the Pacific side OF the nation. at
San Francisco, we have a community
voting TO builG and run its own street
railway In the middle west we have
the metropolis Of Ohio al the point Of
settling, after nine years of war. its
street railway problems through A
proposition agreed to by both sides,
limiting the amount Of profit which
the utility company shall rake of. All
over the country there is a roar for
reduction Of the profits made by the
trust, middleman, transportation com
pany and others who handle foodstuffs.
There seems TO be A GREAT Ma
TIONAL CRY FOR DIVISION.
There seems to be a demand upon
the institution or the fellow who,
through legitimate or other advantage
or opportunity, has got more than the
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
Hol Hol The jolly Sleighing Party

There are many ways 70 start a
sleikhlng party. in fact most people
have their own individual ideas about
the matter, from bobsleds TO cutters.
But 10 do II In the most approved OF
style You want to do 1t the way --
does II. You get all the pretty
girls. with sprinkiing of stalwart
youths here and there. a few tin horns,
some toboggan caps. high spirits mot
necessarily drinkable) and just
enough moonlight to make the snow
visible 70 the eye and yet not too
i.rht. then you proceed as follows:
You leave home about 7 p. m. in
a long double-runner sleigh hitched
10 four horses The merry lads and
lafsies are seated on wooden benches
along the sides. There Is laughter
and songs. cooling and billing, more
~ fkat later on though.
The night may be cold. but you keep
alive hy squirmlng around to talk TO
everybody nc once. occasionally some
Sentimental ditty as Il Wonder Who
KISSING Her Now breaks out NOT
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
From Another Point of View
And nov they,n have o re.plaster Paris.

they'll have repaster Paris
pemmcan
burglars possibly seeking only
beefteak
really drive the
price of
s2OOOO0OO
the Tigers mouth
the Bible deals is be the price Of Bibles.
there Chicago authorities
wagng campaign a horseess
a
however. with intention of taking breath
wiba theyh crnness
have Mrs nnes.
and those that think they have struck oil
a n
The other
n the
The prize the highest
He a it.
But when his aeToplane
( ii.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
Monday January 81.
1910
BEEF TRUST FEELS SECURE
IN TAFT'S LOVING ARMS

have been doing their part along
these lines.
Then came a surprise To the white
house. News was received that Judge
kenesaw Lands had taken steps TO
have the grand jury In Chicago probe
the criminal practices OF the beef
combine.
Thereupon Taft called in corre-
spondents OF the Chicago and other
newspapers. and gave them "semi-of.
hcial" information that IL was the In.
tention of the department OF justice
TO get after" the beef trust barons.
And so was printed In bold. black
type the alleged purposes OF the ad-
ministration.
This was followed by that lucid
statement from Judge Lands showing
that the 'semi-official" news given
out by Atty. Gen. Wickersham, Wade
Ellis and President Taft. was all ex.
postfacto news. manufactured under
stress OF an embarrassing emergency.
and intended to blanket Judge Lands.
The real attitude of the admins
tration toward the beef trust may
easily be. discovered by observing
that Secretary Knox Is going to the
EXTREMIST lengths-lengths which now
promise To bring on a tariff war with
Germany-with no other end In view
than to make easier the entrance OF
our packing products into the German
market. In other words. Knox Is
straining diplomacy TO serve the beef
trust, and TO give II the opportunity TO
continue selling food products In for
eign countries at cheaper prices than
II charges at home.
II may be interesting to know
that President Taft referred to
Judge Lands. In connection with
the beef business. as IAN obscure
demagogue OF a judge" All OF which
seems to indicate that judges are only
sacred when.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

OFTEN, for she is usually right there
and you know who's kissing her now
To be sure even the best regulated
sieighlng party meets with trouble
FIRST IT'S the bobsieds swarming back
OF every vehicle you pass. then Won
nearly miss getting run over nv
bunch OF small boys coasting down
every bill you've got 10 climb and
last. last because It's worse. Won pet
numerically snowballed by anotber
swarm OF small boys.
Those who have cases surreptiti.
ously snuggle close together. it's 80
cold, you know; others silently watch
the snow-covered landscape, carefully
suppressing their real desire TO be
home and in a nice warm bed-these
are the married ones, who wonder
why any mortal wants TO go out slid
ing along cold country roads when
it's so much more comfy at home.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

after day. month after month, year
after year. with nothing TO end il short
of the great Sleep. Variety is not
merely the spice OF life, but its salt.
the very essence of its continuance.
Intelligent recreation, interests out
side Of the daily grind, changes OF
scene-these are not merely Injuries,
they are necessaries of life.
1.-The best and only cure for worry
is to live an active, interested. vigor-
ous. cheerful life with plenty OF inter
ests outside of your daily work and in
other people as well as yourself, and
with full recognition OF the gospel Of
play. Keep up your interests, your
work, and your hobbies, and you Will
seldom worry, and will never realize
that you're old-until you're dead"
Russian and Dutch scientists are al
vancing the theory that there is vege-
tation on Jupiter. Saturn, Uranus and
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
Some Day This Young
Nan Will learn Some
Rings From a Doctor
You Can Put a Man Down as Very
Careless About His Health
Y Wren He fltstles For the
Heater IN the Street
Car.

We DO KNOW that he sleeps "A wherever it is and
We wouldn't be surprised learn that the windows stuffed
with cotton batting
We he holds one of the build
inss and shOald call him you HOT
We know he eats food he should o fast,
And we know these things simply having him board
street
ne was shivering when the stopped this morning
He swung himself up step fy another ify he
was inside the sNUGLY BESIDE THE HEATER
Afraid evidently, he would get lungs
We left the before he did, the
car to his Office and first thing BACKED HIMSELF AGAINST THE
STEAM PIPES
We said this young hopes
There two for
In the first place his paper opened financial
Secondly he has symptoms
seeking riches
HE DOESN'T CARE ABOUT HEALTH.
He has the cart before the like had like
Rockefeller has, and like journey
They all have built upon
the young gains Hartman
who rode along his thousands ufy private
car, that his riches gained price his health
Some day the young lungs will rebel for air
and he win seeking perhaps
Some day he will he
Some day he will all work
and doctor viii tell him why given
Then he viii begin o his food.
He may be rich all place. enough to
buy back his health and happy.
The sad feature fortunes for which health
has been exchanged is haveb both
Walking block crisp morning instead
standing shivering in it while waiting a would
The ventilation of their sleeping and the Offices they
would help too
fifteen minutes for lunches that take only fifteen would
work to advantage and half hour advantage
of long life and happiness
EXERCISE, AIR, PROPER DIET AND THE WAY IT IS
TAKEN
Very simple
Very easyl
men ar busy
Tonh vrrokin0
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
WIT OF OUR TOTS.

There Is no question that Baby Ag-
mes doll is a very philosophical mem
Der OF the household. Somebody asked
Baby Agnes II hers was talking doll.
mo" said Agnes. my dolly only
thinks"
Little Guthrie ventured out one day
when rain had frozen on the sidewalk
and began slipping periously.
Ooh, look" he cried Historically,
my feet don't know which way I'm
going"
Here is a book I want your father
to read" said neighbor to Ethel,
aged 8. but he must send 1t back to-
morrow
Better not lend It to him. then" re-
piled Ethel "Papa's bookkeeper.
Cynthia is a very particular little tot
in everything that pertains to food.
One day Sshe was served with bread
pudding. and was seen TO carefully
pick out the raisins.
why do you do that?' asked the
nurse
"Don't like to eat um eyes" said
Cynthia.
Ned. aged s, is nothing II not hui
name
What kind o meat is datN he ask
ed at table.
THAT is a leg of lambP answered
his father.
Poor lambie." said Ned sympathet-
gcollv. now him have to walk wifi a
crutch."
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

There is a young man in Detroit
who hopes to be rich before he dies,
but he has got to hurry if he sue
ceeds in the realization of that hope.
We do not know his name.
We do not know where he lives.
We never spoke TO him.
We never saw him but once and
wouldn't know him if we saw him
again.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

The wrecking OF a fiy.wheel usually
begins by the starting OF a minute
crack on the under surface of the RIM
near the end OF an arm.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

There are a good crop of turnips.
Prosperity is booming so as to be no
ticeabla
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

The Florence Crittenton circle will
give supper in the Florence Critten.
ton home, Thursday evening, Feb. 3,
for the benefit Of the furniture fund.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

Cwhen
shown u picture a mistake)
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

A patent has been granted an Arksn-
sas man on a dinner pail fitted with
slow.burning lamp TO keep the con-
tents hot.
, 1910-01-13
An Unpleasant Situation

The Union Pacific advertised to
sell round trip tickets to the Den
yer Stock Show, at all of it's sta.
tions, beginning January 9Th, to
10th, good to return until Jan.
18th. for $3.50. When the large
party OF Saratoga people, bound
for Denver, reached Walcott, they
were Informed by the agent there
that the tickets had been on sale
the day before but had been with
darwin and would not be on sale
until the next day. This an
nouncement created CONSERVATION,
for it meant that they would
either have to return home or stay
in Walcott until the next day in
order to obtain the cut rate.
They chose to remain in Walcott
and the next day proceeded on
their way. This was a very un-
pleasant experience and there was
a great deal of complaint from
every source that the U. P.
should advertise tickets on sale
and then issue different instruc-
tions to it's agents, The matter
has been taken up with E. L.
Lomax, genaral passenger agent of
the U. P. and it is hoped that
such an unpleasant situation will
not occur again.
, 1910-01-13
Wyoming an Apple State

Colorado has just closed one of
the greatest Apple Shows the
West has ever known. Ten years
ago, if any one, even a boastful
Coloradoan, had said that apples
could be raised pro6tably in Colo
RADIO, he would have been looked
upon as bug-house. What then,
will be thot of the Sun when it
predicts that in ten years time ap-
pies will be raised abundantly in
the Saratoga Valley! The Lander
valley has already demonstrated
that apples of a very fine quality
can be raised in that country
Why not, with with proper care,
raise them all over the state! The
writer can remember a time when
nothing whatever conld be grown
here-not even potatoes. Now we
produce the finest potatoes in the
world. The Sun believes that this
will eventually become a great
fruit raising country. Ten years
time will see this belief verified.
, 1910-01-13
Marrow Escape From Fire

The residence Of Mrs. I. W.
Want, on Hay Greek, had a mar
row escape from fire Tuesday.
Charlie, the youngest son, lit a
Christmas candle and sat it in the
window. The flames caught in
the window curtains and before
they could be extinguished the
curtains and the paper on the side
of the building, besids a large hole
in the cloth ceiling we're burned.
Mrs. Want and her two youngest
children were alone in the hous e
at the time. Fortunately there
were two buckets of water in the
house and with the aid of the
children she was able to exiting
uish the flames before any very
serious damage was done.
, 1910-01-13
Mr.. Pearson a Genius

The Saratoga Grocery Co. some
time back purchased a car load of
apples. MIR, Pearson, the manager,
finding some of them to be good
cider apples Immediately pur-
chased a cider press. The press is
a small one, in fact 80 small that
Hickey can run it and now the
Grocery people are turning out
some very nice sweet cider. Mr..
Pearson extends an invitation to
all to come and see Hickey run
the cider press. This is probably
the first cidar press in Carbon
Countybut it is doing the job any
way and is genuine even if it is an
arm strong machine.
, 1910-01-13

mas been officially stated that the
lSlo "test.s will be very similar to
the one in the preceding cencus
and will consist in requiring app
llcants to fill sample schedules
from printed narratives concerning
cencus facts. AS the rural enum.
orators are to carry both the pop
ulation and agricultural schedule,
they will be "tested" with samples
OF both, but the city enumerators,
who carry the population schedule
alone, will only be required to
prove their ability by filling a
sample of that schedule,
, 1910-01-13
First National Elect Directors

The stockholders of the First
National Bank at this place met
last Tuesday and adjourned over
until yesterday, when T. A. Cosgrff
came up from Cheyenne. The
meeting of the stockholders took
place at the hank parlors at $50
yesterday afternoon, resulting in
the reelection OF the old board
which was as follows: T. A. Co.'S
griff, Gus. Jensen, R. A. Day, r.
P. Fuller and J. A. Rendle. At
the meeting of the directors, held
Immediately afterward, the follow
ing officers we're elected: T. A.
Cosgriff, president, Gus Jensen,
vice-president, Lon. A. futile,
cashier.
, 1910-01-13
Call for Cencus Enumerators

A call for more applicants for
places as cencus enumerators has
been issued by supervisor of CEN
n Homer Merrell. He urges
all person in his district desiring
to serve to obtain their application
forms at once aud to file with him
before January 25, when he must
stop considering new applications
IN order to prepare for the test
OF the previous applicants on Feb
ruary 5. After this he will tx.
anime and rate the papers until
about February %, when he will
forward his list of deslgna-
lions as enumerators and
their test" papers, to Cencus
Director Durand, who will care
fully 90 over and rerate the papers
OF the successful candidates before
giving his consent to the comm
leslons to them by the supervisor.
by the middle or latter part of
March all the enumerators will
have been commissioned and in
receipt of detailed instructions
concerning their work.
10 quiet any qualms relative to
the test" of the qualification OF
applicants, to be- made February
o the supervisor has obtained
some information from the Cencus
Director concerning the "test' Of
twelfth Cencus enumerators. II
, 1910-01-13
WE'LL Drilling at Rawlins

l.. s. Gorton returned Monda y
from a trip to Rawlins, where he
went to inspect the well-drilling
going on there at this time to OBJ
tain water for the use of the town.
He says they have struck a body
of fine soft water at a depth of $50
feet which they believe will be
sufficient to supply the town. An
effort will be made to obtain a
flowing well, failing in which an
other we'll will be sunk near the
present one and it ia thot the two
wells will supply the city.
, 1910-01-13
Denver Stock Show

Saratoga sent a large delegation
Saturday to the Denver Stock
Show, which will be in progress
there all this week. Following is
a list of those who left here on the
morning train Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Alex McPhail and son Wal
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker,
Mrs. F.. A. Carleton, Don McPhail
Jr. and his sister, Miss Marion
McPhail, George w. Sisson, s. E.
McAnulty, G. w. Maxfield, Issac
Wagner, Edward Freeman and
j. T. McAnulty
, 1910-01-13
Makes Hasty Return from Trip

Lloyd Norman, who left here
several weeks ago with the inten-
ton of spending some time in
Arizona and Southern California,
took a notion that Saratoga was a
pretty good place to live and ret
urned home Saturday. He was
in Patagonia, Arizona, for a few
weeks and reports the weather as
uncomfortably warm there. Of
course Lloyd is telling the truth
but it does not seem possible that
any place could be too warm just
now.