davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-09-22
The Democratic County Ticket

At the Democratic county con
vention, held in Rawlins last Sat.
urday for the purpose of nominal
ing a full set Of county officers and
to electing IA delegates to til.
State convention which WIS held
at Sheridan yesterday, the follow
ing named men were placed in
nomination:
For sheriff, d. b. Campbell, for
State Senator. Nj. b. McKillip, r.
Q. Cuseck, for the House, w. II.
Warren, DR.. I. j. Swisl,er, Chris
Brown, Fl. c.. Paulson, Con Ryan.
j. j. Mitchell, County Clerk, Dee
j. Wren, Clerk of Court, Miss
Catherine T. Morgan, County
Treasurer, j. F. Simonson, County
Attorney, A. McMicken, Co. Com.
4 years, j.. R. Doty, Co. Com. 2
years, Evan Veitch, Supt. Schools
Irene X. Daley, County Assessor,
l. D. Peck, County Surveyor, Ed.
Lambert, Road Supervisor, E. l..
Wheeler. County Coroner, ", T.
Hayes. Justice of the Peace, Sara
toga, e. l.. Blood, Constable, Sara
toga, Jas. Snyder.
The following named men were
elected delegates to the state Con-
vention: E l.. Blood, M. B. Nc
Killip, j, f. Simonson, O.. E. Bly,
denburgh. DR.. j. E. Osborne, I'D,
Paulson, A. ID. Jones, Will Reld,
| John y. Friend.
, 1910-09-22

WYoMNe-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, l,OOo,
Altitude. 6,785 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are 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 agrlcul-
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 on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of tue 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.
, 1910-09-22
wyomins's Greatest Asset

A Denver citizen SAID to q Tribune mar the other day "You Wyo-
ming people have in Senator Warren ont of the most efficient United
States senators in congress. Warren seems to be born diplomat,
who stands equally we'll with Roosevelt, the radical, or Taft, the paci-
fer. He has friends among the regulars and insurgents and some
how n other, they all vote with him whenever Wyoming wants any
thing. If Colorado had a senator with half the ability, tact and stand
ing in Washington, we would be satisfied. Politically Warren is
Wyoming's best asset. Hold on to him, but don't let him work him
self to death.-Wyomin Tribune.
, 1910-09-22

Mrs. W. p. johnson and Mrs. Mel
lie Rollisun of La Plata, Mo-. arrived
Friday on a visit to Mrs. George
Wright and Mrs. E. P. johnson.
D. M. Vance, brother of Supt.
Vance of the Bell Telephone Co., ar
rived Monday on a trip of inspection
His headquarters are in Cheyenne.
Miss Anna Campbell came home
Tuesday mnrning on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Mcdonnell Of Rossburg,
B. c., who is here for . visit with her
family.
A. l.. Meyers, of Willow Springs,
Mo-, came in Monday on a visit to his
son, Stedman G. Meyers, who resides
on the j. A. Schoonjans ranch on
Pass creek.
We find it impossible to make per-
sonal mention of the many visitors at
the Fair. All we can say is that
everybody and his wife were here and
had a good time.
Supt. Frank ]. Cramer certainly
handled the railroad transportation
business to a finish. He labored und-
ar difficulties but over came them, al
he always does.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Huston moved
into town Saturday from the Carbon
Timber Company's ranch, and have
taken up their residence in the cot
tage owned by Chas. B. Sterrett.
Hon. W. 7. Peryam, William M
Garoutte aud Peyton r. Davis, all
came down from Encampment Fri
day morning on an early train on
land business, returning the same
day.
c. Nj. Wilcox returned today from
the Yellowstone National Park. He
has been employed all summer as a
driver for the Transportation Co.
driving a six horse coach through the
Park during the Tourist season.
George Sullivan brot to this office
tine finest sack of potatoes we ever
saw yesterday. They are all large
aud ever and would have been a
prize winner if taken to the Fair.
E. A. Sciple, u. P. Road Master Of
the U. P. in charge of the double
tracking between Rawlins aud Hanna
was o of the many prominent visi'
tors to Saratoga during the Far.
B. ]. Bradley, the contractor, w.ut
down to Walcott yesterday morning
to meet his wife, who came up from
Cheyenne to be present at the First
Annual Carbon County Fair. Mr.
Bradley says he missed Frontier Dav
but he was not going to miss the
Fair here.
Frank Wtlte and wife returned
Friday evening from their trip bach
to visit relatives and friends in Stu.
art, Iowa. They both express great
pleasure at getting home and are EN-.
phatic in their belief that there is nc
place like Wyoming and no place in
Wyoming like Saratoga.
Judge Craig and little daughter
Mary, accompanied by Florence Mid
dlewood, came over from Rawlins
Tuesday to attend the FAIR. There
were a number of other Rawlins peo
pie present, among who we're Mr.
and Mrs. 1. c. Miller, Mrs. Jorgen.
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Ferris, Mis-.
Frances B. Smith, and sister, Mrs
Brittenstein and many others.
, 1910-09-22

The Sun prints the Republican State Platform this week and
hopes every one will read it. 1t isa sound and conservative docu-
ment setting forth plain facts and principles and the republican par
ty of the state feels that it is a document worthy of your considera-
ton as well as support
, 1910-09-22

The Rawlins Republicans Labor Day edition, containing about
80 pages of we'll written matter, and illustrated with cuts is at hand.
The ground has been pretty well covered all over the county and one
is impressed with the fact that Carbon County is becoming agricul-
tural in many parts of it. Stock raising and mining hold their pla-
cs and always will, for there is a great diversity of natural interests
all over the county. There is a great deal of labor attached tn such
an edition and the Republican deserves credit for it's efforts to get out
a special edition of the size and character of the one Just issued.
, 1910-09-22

Rev. Smith, who went to Encamp-
ment last Saturday to hold services,
returned Monday morning.
Willard Mead and wife we're up
from the Mead ranch on Pass creek
last Monday on business trip.
Mrs. j. w. Heather has accepted a
position i'll the dry goods department
of the Pilon Mercantile Company.
Ross l.. Humphreys of Lincoln,
ILL.,, is here on a short vieit to his
uncle w. A. Humphreys, and family.
Rudolph Clauson, the owner of the
fine Lake creek ranch, has been up
from Denver during the past week.
Mrs. Andrews and Miss Lesta
Andrews entertained Mrs. Dyer, Mrs.
B~reitenstein and Miss Smith at din
ner today,
, 1910-09-22

Wyoming is sure lucky from a political standpoint and the outlook
is growing brighter every day. With such a man a Hon. W. E.
Mullen for governor the state should have the benefit of one of the
most progressive administrations in it's history. Our people are to be
congratulated upon the mere fact that they have the opportunity of
voting for a citizen 8 able, SO honorable and SO we'll qualified by
training and experience to fill the Office of chief executive Hartvile
Uplift
, 1910-09-22
The Republican State Ticket

The Republican State ticket nominated at Rawlins last Thursday
suits the Sun plum down to the ground. The Republicans of Wyo-
ming have, as a general rule, been very fortunate in their nominations
for state officers, but they have seldom, if ever, put up SO strong a
ticket as the one now offered to the voters of Wyoming. The Sun
has no doubt but what this ticket will win out by a handsome ma
jorhy and it is the duty of every Republican to get right into the har-
ness and stay there until the last vote is poled on November 9Th.
The Sun will publish a review of each of these men, together with a
cut of each candidate, during the campaign!
A gentleman from Rawlins, who had been out and took in the Fair,
said to a representative of the Sun this morning: 81 am truly sur.
prised at what the Saratoga people have done in the matter of the
buildings and grounds of the First Annual Carbon County Fair. 1
would not have thot it possible that you could have yut up such SUBJ
stantial buildings and made such a race track as you have. The plan
of the grounds and buildings is admirable. You have certainly laid
the foundation here for an institution that every person in the county
should be proud of. 1t will grow, from year to year, and it will do
more to show eastern people what can be grown here, and the posi-.
biities O. the country than any other thing that could have been done
You can count on m a a booster for the Fair from this on"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI


almozoin in one-h half pint cAd water
and adding two teaspoonfuls of glycer-
me After stirring briskly, allow to
stand an hour or so. You can get gly-
cerine and almozoin at any drug store.
This cream contains no oils or fats and
Will disappear completely when rubbed
gently on the skin. Use this for mas
saging tc prevent wrinkles and remove
blackheads. A harsh and dry skin be-
comes smooth, moist and youthful with
regular applications. 1t will make
large pores smaller and is splendid to
use on rough, chapped hands and face
during the cold weather. There is
nothing better than this complexion
jelly for cleansing the skin from oil
and dirt which soap and water will
not remove
College Girl: You say your scalp is
full of dandruff and that your hair ap-
pears lifeless and is coming out by the
handful. This is caused by a germ,
and only prompt and proper treatment
will save your hair. You can do this
by using twice week tonic made by
dissolving one ounce of quinzoin in
one-half pint alcohol, then adding
one-half pint of cold water. Rub this
tonic gently into the scalp and roots
of the hair. This treatment will kill
the germs, prevent dandruff and fall
ing hair. This quinine tonic is very
will find it will restore your hair and
scalp to healthy condition. 1t will
make your hair soft and glossy, prov
ing very refreshing to the scalp.
Mabel NJ: I am satisfied you would
not need to wear glasses if you would
treat your eyes with a good, reliable
eye tonic. Get an ounce of crystos
from your druggist and dissolve it in
pint of water, dropping one or two
drops in each eye daily. This tonic is
wonderfully strengthening to dull,
tired, infiamed or weak eyes, and will
not smart or burn. 1t will make your
eyes bright and sparkling, and l also
find it splendid for granulated eyelids.
Cashier: II you think your position
may be given to another girl simply
because her appearance is more at
tractive than yours, you should not
waste time worrying, but give your at
tention at once to improving your looks.
A sallow complexion, with pimples and
blotches, usually is the result of poor
digestion and blood out of order Ex-
ternaI cosmetics may temporarily cover
up the blemishes, but it is better TO
remove the cause. Try this: Dissolve
one-half teacupful of sugar and one
ounce of kardene in half pint or al
cohol and add enough boiling water TO
make a full quart of tonic. rake
tablespoonful before each meal ana at
bedtime. This good, old-tashionea
tonic aids digestion, purifies the plooo,
arouses a torpid liver and tones UP the
whole system.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
BANKRUPT'S PARTNER
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Disappearance of $4,000 Worth OF
JeweIry Prompts an Active
Seach for Associate of
Charles Rosen

The police of Southern California
are seekig the arrest of Morris Levin,
who is alleged to have been partner
of Charles Rosen, now in the county
iaiI charged with the disappearance
of $4,000 worth of jewelry which
should have been turned over to cred
itors after Rosen was forced into in
voluntary bankruptcy in Cincinnati.
According to the complaint against
Rosen, Levin was an agent who as
sisted in removing the jewelry when
creditors pressed him for payment. 1t
is alleged both fed to California six
weeks ago. Rosen was arrested Fri
day night by Deputy Sheriff Bert
Franklin, and will be held awaiting
TIE advice of Cincinnati officials.
According to the complaint, sworn
to by Hiram Bolsinger, the receiver,
$4,000 worth of jewelry disappeared
at the same time Rosen left for parts
unknown. The jewelry consisted of
valuable diamonds, and Levin is al
legged to be cognizant of the present
whereabouts of the jewelry.
Rosen maintains a stoical attitude
and refuses to discuss the complaint
against him or intimate where Levin
is The firms alleged to have lost
through the actions of Rosen and
Levin are the Rochelle Clock and
Watch company, Rochelle, ILL.,; Ballin
Bros, jewelers. of New York city, and
the Rockford Watch company, Rock
ford Ill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

engineer. Rev. G. A. Henry officiated.
The bride was gowned in white
meteor chiffon, with yoke and panel OF
handmade lace, and orange blossoms
confined the veil that fell to the foot
of the long train. The service was read
beneath a canopy of freesias and ferns.
On their return from the north Mr..
and Mrs Eastman will reside in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. S. Gilhousen of
Brighton avenue gave dinner party
February % in celebration of the anni-
versary of the arrival in America of
Mrs. Gilhousen's father, Col John So
bieski.
Besides the host and hostess there
were covers for Col. and Mrs. John
Sobieski. Col. and Mrs. Frank ]. Sibley,
Rev. and Mrs. Wiley J. Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. w H. Gilhousen.
NJ. l.. Spencer left a few days ago
for Berkeley, where he will continue
the study of medicine.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Media e. Houghton, daughter of r. E:
Houghton of San Francisco, and
Charles Donner Houghton, practicing
attorney of this city, the wedding nav
ing taken place in San Bernardino Feb
ruary "a. Mr.. Houghton is the son OF
former Congressman S. O. Houghton,
who is now living in retirement on his
country place near Hynes in TINS
county, and is the grandson of capt:
George Donner, whose story is Wen
known to all familiar with the early
history of our state. The father OF the
bride is a prominent attorney of san
Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs Houghton Will
make their home in this city.
DIR. and Mrs. John w. Trueworthy'
who since disposing of their home IN
Berendo street several months ago,
have been at Hotel Pepper, are again
occupying their former home, 742 Gar
land avenue.
Mrs. Trueworthy entertained at din'
ner Friday night, covers being lald 1or
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Fegans, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Danna King and Dr. Trueworthy'
$
The return of Mrs. NJ. Elmer evans
to Los Angeles after an absence of
year in Mexico is cause for rejoicing
to a wide circle of friends and admirers.
Mrs. Evans is the guest of Mrs VII
liam D. Babcock of Alvarado street for
a few weeks until deciding upon a To-
cation for her studio.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

Miss e. r.: A lotion that will help
your red hands, dark face and neck
permanently can be made by disSolv-
ing four ounces of spurmaX in one-half
pint of hot water and adding two tea
spoonfuls of glycerine. This lotion will
whiten and beautify your skin and
take away that coarse, muddy look you
have. This is much better than face
powder, as it does not show on the
skin and will not rub off easily, like
the powder does when you wear a veil.
SpurmaX lotion is inexpensive and will
give any sallow, oily skin a pinkish,
youthful appearance. 1t is fine for
cold sores, tan, freckles and as a pro-
lection to the face against cold winds.
l am sure you will like spurmax lotion
very much.
Muriel The hairdressers in Paris,
who gave you those perfectly de-
lightful shampoos," prepare the sham
poo by dissolVing a teaspoonful of
canthroX in cup of hot water. AS
you say, this shampoo fathers abun-
dantly, cleans the scalp thoroughly,
stops all irritation and leaves a feeling
of pleasing freshness. 1t also dries
quickly and makes the hair soft and
glossy. Soap should never be used to
shampoo with, as it makes the hair
streaky, harsh and brittle, and the
alkali in soap tends to kill the hair.
Canthrox can be bought at any drug
store, and when prepared at home is
decidedly inexpensive. 1t makes the
finest shampoo I ever used and is now
being used generally by the best class
of hairdressers in this country.
Mrs. r. X: The desire to be comely
and graceful is a natural one, and your
husband should not make fun of your
ever, exercise alone will not cut down
your weight very much. Why don't
you try the flesh-reducing formula l
have published several times? 1 have
received many letters telling me how
ounces of parnotis in a pint of hot
water and take tablespoonful before
each meal. This makes a harmless
remedy, and if you will continue its
use for a few weeks you will be graft
fed with the results, know. You can
get parnotis or anything else 1 rec
ommend at all drug stores.
Mrs. A. L. T.: There would be fewer
divorces if all wives were as careful of
their good looks as are most girls be-
fore marriage. You will never improve
your complexion as long as you con-
tinue plastering your face nightly with
that greasy cold cream. A good cold
cream is just what you need, but be
sure it contains no oils or fats to pro-
mote a growth of hair. You can make
an excellent complexion cream jelly
yourself by dissolving one ounce of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

all wore white and carried ferns tied
with pink tulle.
After wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
King will make their home with the
brides parents for a short time before
going to their new home in Glendale
A charmingly appointed brides >
luncheon of Thursday was presided
over by Mrs. Harry Duffil at her home
| in West Twenty-fourth street, the oc-
casion being a courtesy to Miss Rose
Zobelein and Miss Adele Young.
| Miss Young, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Young of Bridge street and
sister of Mrs. Philip Zobelein will wed
| DIR. Edward Jones of New York TINS
spring, but he date for the wedding
! is not yet selected and the engage
ment has not been formally announced
| The engagement of Miss Zobelein
! and Charles Lick of st. Louis was an
nounced some weeks ago and the mar
riage is to take place in June.
Besides the hostess and special guest
pretty favors marked places for Mrs.
| Philip Zobelein, Mrs. Harry Baxter
/ Mrs. John Thayer, Mrs. Elmer Gray,
Mrs. Albert Duffil, Miss Willie Smy-
ger, Miss Kie Julie Christian, Miss
Myrtle Ouellet and Miss Helen Brown.
| -+s-
Three years a go a Los Angeles girl,
Miss Clara Heintz, daughter OF Mrs.
NJ. G. Heintz of Scarf street, went
to Alaska as missionary, expecting TO
remain only five years.
Although he is not registered at the
| land office nor bureau of mines in
Washington, in some way Dan Cupid
| has established himself in that land or
snow and ice and as is the case the
wide world over has established king
dom there and a throne. AS a result
of his sway some time ago Miss Heintz
wrote of her engagement with DR..
| Graston Burke, a medical missionary
stationed at Fort Yukon and plans
are now announced for the wedding
which is to take place August in St.
Johns in the Wilderness, Kayukuk,
Allachakep, Alaska.
The Episcopal ceremony will be per-
formed by Archdeacon Stuck, assisted
by Bishop Rowe, and DR.. Burke and
his bride will make their home in Fort
Yukon.
Mrs. J. F. Atkinson entertained with
a reception Thursday evening at her
home in Harvard boulevard to meet
Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of
Temple church, and Mrs. Brougher.
One of the prettiest affairs celebrat-
| ing George Washingtons birthday an
| lllNSlSdIy ILLS ytdI was SlNSh ny MIS-
| d. C. Wallace and Mrs. G. w. Hinsdale
at the home of the former on Roosevelt
avenue.
| The occasion was a compliment to
Mrs. E. w. Bryant. Mrs. Bryant is a
cousin of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, and
is visiting her parents in Santa Mon
lea from her home in Tekamah, Neb.
Bridge and 500 occupied the after
noon until o'clock when an uniquely
appointed luncheon was served. A
cannon of violets, measuring three feet
from muzZle to breech, formed the
table centerpiece. Red, white and blue
were combined with artistic effect in
a color scheme for the salad and ices,
the frosting of the cakes, and where
ever else IT'S display was possible
! Cherries were in evidence also, and the
china bon bon and nut dishes were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
STEAL MUSICIANS BOA
FROM DOWNTOWN CAFE

While Mrs. w. T. Alexander was
watering flowers in the back yard of
her home at 1887 South Burlington ave-
nue. a sneak thief entered the house
through an unlocked front door and
stole $22, a watch and a gold nugget
stickpin.
Miss A. Dore, a musician at Levy's 5
cafe, told the detectives that her
ostrich boa, valued at $50, was stolen
from the dressing room at the cafe.
During the absence of Fred Reid
from his room at 337 Winston street
the place was entered by a sneak thief,
who took a watch, a suit case and a
Ola nifty of clothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

Mrs. George Drake Ruddy is leaving
Tuesday via the Southern Pacific for
sojourn of a month or more in New
Orleans, going later to her former
home in Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruddy have occupied
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
YOUNG MERCHANT IN TROUBLE!
Must Raise $4,000 in Two DAYS

Brown making His creditors have
him
boys clothing
in
and shipment was delayed until bills
poay placed and
will
sale
Arrow collars
shirts
$125
69e boys $3.50 suits $s5 $40 $sS5;
suits $685.
s145; mems IS shoes $245
Sale tomorrow m.
ITO WEST THIRD STREET
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-25
Republican Party Doctrine.

Referring to the statment attributed
to President Taft that New Mexico
and Arizona must submit their new
constitutions for the approval Of Cen
gress before they are admitted to tie
union, the Lincoln (Neb.) Journal, re-
publican, says:
"If the territories are .competent for
statehood they are competent to draft
their own constitutions, without furth-
er limitations than are imposed by the
fundamental law of the republic"
The Journal must remember, how
ever, that the resent dsy republican
party doctrine 10: "Government with
out the concsat of the governed" which
in the case Of proposed states or exist
ing colonies, means the right to care
fully scrutinize all constitutions and
statutes that night in any way inter
fere with special interests.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-25
Notice to Lien Holders.

To all persons holding liens, by judgment or
otherwise on the real estate or any part there
of. of John A. Tebo aud Virginia P. Tebo.
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court
of Berkeley County, W. Va, entered in a
cause therein pending, to subject the real es-
tate OF the said jonn A. Tebo and Virginia r.
Tebo to the satisfaction of the liens thereon,
you are thereby required to present all claims
held by you and each of you against the said
Johh A. Tebo and Virginia p Tebo which are
liens uron their real estate, or any part of il,
National Bank Building. in Mar,insburg W.
va on or before the 18th day of March 1910.
Given under my hand this 3rd day of Feb
ruary, 1910.
w. b. Colstop, Commissioner jim Chancery U
said Court.