davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-01-13

and energy to all his other spelndid
qualities. He had eve done n
work in his life harder than the climb
ing of a tree. but no toiler with a
heritage of earth's whole experience
of labor could have struggled as did
he.
He had beer awakened at the self
same instant in his lonely cell upon
the other side of the island. With the
first shock he remembered that some
time in his days of darkness before
she came there had been a similar
upheaval. He realized instantly what
it was. Less timorous than he
woman, more agile, he did not lie su-
pine for a single second. His thoughts
were instantly for her. He had
thrown himself from his cave and had
raced across the shaking, q~uiyering
island without the hesitation of a mo-
ment. Never SO long as he might
live could he forget the shock that
came to him when he saw his way to
her barred by that great heap of rock,
fallen from the ace of the cliff, which
lay over the entrance to the cave. For
one moment he had stood appalled,
and then he had got to work. How
much time had elapsed before he ar
, 1910-01-13

Saratoga, Wyo., Jan. 8 1911
Special Meeting

Saratoga, Wyo., Jan. 5 1910
Special Meeting
For the consideration of certain bills
and accounts.
Meeting called to order by Mayor Pi-
Ion at 7;30 p. m. with Councilmen,
Huntington, Edwards and Broadhurst
present. The minutes of the last regu-
lar meeting we're read and approved.
Regularly moved seconded and car
ried that the following bills be allowed;
j. T. McAnulty, refunded on
1909 liquor license 1898
Saratoga Sun, printing 200
j. G. Kenneday refund on taxes lib
Regularly moved and seconded and car.
ried hat the following bill be allowed
subject to an order given by w. A.
Humphreys to the Town Council.
w. A. Humphreys Dec. salary $1,000
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned
Approved, Signed,
II. E. Pilon, d. M. Plaster,
Mayor. Clerk.
, 1910-01-13
Elk Mountain Items

Mrs. Dora Howard is visiting
friends at Milo this week.
W. D.. Ellis is under the weather
these days with a sever cold.
Harry Merideth of Milo was in the
city doing some trading this week.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Olson left
Saturday for Denver to spend the
winter.
Miss Ivy Hastings is returning to
Hanna this week for the ensuing term
OF school.
Dave West is in the city today and
reports some very cold weather at
his ranch.
Mrs. Olive Ellis of Difficulty is
here on a visit to her parents MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Herman.
Mark Howard is spending a few
days at Carbon Timber companys
Pass creek ranch.
Mrs. boiling and daughter Cry
stall and were in the City Saturday
on a shopping EXPEDITION.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright are the
proud parents Of a daughter that ar
rived at there home last Tuesday.
VIM. Widdowfeld returned from
Denver last week, where he has been
spending the holidays with his uncle.
The people of Elk Mountain have
experienced some awfully cold wealth
er lately being very hard on the stock.
John Wick left for Denver Satur-
day to spend a few days with his
wife and little boy who is having his
eyes treated.
Nels Irene, came down from the
Carbon Timber Co.'S Pass creek ranch
Sunday and reports lots Of snow in
that vicinity.
, 1910-01-13
Ry. News from up the Line

Master Mechanic, Frank Gorum,
left for the east a few days ago.
j. g. Paris and his gang are help
ing on the new round house this week.
Mr.. Br ace, of Saratoga, is at En-
campment, working on the new round
house.
Mark Edick, forest. ranger, came
down from Heather creek or a visit
to William Stewart. HIS left for
Rock Springs and Mr.. Stewart &C
companied him as far as Walcott.
Rosdmaster, C. F. Stonehocker,
left Encampment for Cotton the 9th
err day with an outfit a and force OF
men. Pass creek is frozen over and
the water supply for engines has to
be looked after.
The engine house at Encampmen
is progressing rapidly. The frame is
up and a large force of men are push
ing the work as rapidly as possible
and it will be but a short time until il
will be enclosed and ready for the en-
gines. I,.
Mrs. G. F. Shareholder arrived
from Denver a few days ago and
Mr.. Shareholder is correspondingly
happy. She has been with a sick
daughter in that place the past year.
They will make their home at En-
campment for the present.
, 1910-01-13
last regular meeting were read and ap-

last regular meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The application of J. I. McAnulty for
a retail liquor license for the term OF
one year, from January 4th 1910 to Jan.
8. 1911, inclusive was read and IN mo-
ton allowed.
The application OF Conrad Anderson
& Company for a retail liquor license
for the term of one year, from January
4, 1910 to January 8, 1911, inclusive, was
read and on motion allowed.
The application OF G.. W. MsIfeld for
a retail liquor license for the term OF
one year, from January 4, 1910 to Jan
uary 8, 1911, inclusive was read and on
motion allowed.
The following bills were presented and
allowed as read with the exception Of
W. A. Humphreys, salary Dec. $1,000
which was laid on the table until the
next meeting.
Hunters Hospital, supplies . DO
Webster Dray Lane, drayage ESQ
Saratoga L. & s. Co, supplies 22.57
E. l.. Blood, legal services 1000
d. M. Plaster. salary December l0.40
Saratoga L. H. & P. Co, Dec
ember current. ............ l11.00
G. E. Jensen, supplies .35
c. w. Scott, supplies 2.76
Severson & Harvey, supplies 400
A writ Of attachment by Ernest Pear
son on the Salary Of W. A. Humphreys
was read and on motion fled.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned. Signed.
Approved ID. M. Plaster
Fl. E. Pilon Clerk.
Mayor.
, 1910-01-13
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,

U. >. Land Ohc
at Cheyenne, Wyoming, Dec. 81, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Harry
E. Meredith, of Milo, Wyo., who, on
Feb. 10, 1906, made Desert Land En-
try, No. 0189O. for lots 8 & A, 81 nw3,
Section 4, Township 10 N, Range 80
W., Sixth Principal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before J. F.
Crawford, u. S. Commissioner, at
Saratoga, Wyo.. on the 18th day of
Feb, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
VIM. Widdowfeld, Roy Meredith,
Evan Veitch and George Lynch all
of Milo, Wyo.
1923 W. E. Chaplin
Register.
, 1910-01-13
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS-NOTICE is hereby Civ
en- that all applications for permits to
Craze cattle, horses, and sheep within
the HAYDEN NATIONAL FOR
EST during the season of 1910 should
be filed in my Office at Encampment,
Wyoming, on or before March ], 1910.
Full information in regard to the
grazing fees to be charged, and blank
forms to be used in making applics-
ton, will be furnished upon request.
James Blackhall, Forest Supervisor.
1923
, 1910-01-13

Chamborlain's Cougl, Remedy is a very
valuable medicine Tor throat and lung troub-
les, quickly r,lievesa and cures painful BREATH
ing and a dangerously sounding cough which
indicates congested lungs.
, 1910-01-13

thamDc..".nJ H.. t.---.. i.s,r dis
""ir'intsthnscwi ip u~rl.t' ',ni. nate c, uc..:.
colds and irritati"ns Of the throat and lungs.
1t stands unrivalle,i as a remedy for all throat
and lung diseases.
, 1910-01-13
Proceedings Of the Town Council
Saratoga, Wyo., Jar

Saratoga, Wyo., Jan. 3 1910
Regular Meeting
Meeting called to order by Mayor Pill.
on at 1875 p. IN. with Couucilmen Chris
Jensen, Broadhurst, Huntington and
Edwards present. The minutes Of the
, 1910-01-13

The busiest and mightiest little thing L.c.
ever was made is Chamberlain's Stomaci
and Liver Tablets. They do the work when.
ever you require their aid. The Q table,
change weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, .gloominess into j~oyousness.
Their action is SO gentle one don't realize
they have taken a purgative.
, 1910-01-13

Have you a weak throat? If 50, You can
not he too careful. You cannot begin treat
ment o early. Each cold makes YOU more
liable To another and the last is always the
harder - cure. . If you will t ke Chamber
'aIns Cough Remedy at the Inset you will
he saved much trouble.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
LEGISLATURE
MEETS JAN. 4
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES
SENATORS FIRST ACTION OF
THE NEW BODY.
JOHN T. WiNsHiP's NAME TO De
PROPOSED BY SENATOR LEE
SESSION TO BE LONG.
The Naming Of Townsend to Succeed
Burrows Will Be Done Without
Customary Party Caucus.

Under the provisions OF the consti-
tuition, the legislature will convene on
the first Wednesday in January, which
will bring IT two days after the new
administration is indicted in office.
Then, as the statute provides, the cleo
ton OF United States senator will
be taken up on the second Tuesday
Of the session, and this event will for
the first time In the history of the
state be a purely formal affair
There have been occasions in the
past when a senator was reelected
without opposition, but there has never
been a contest In which legislators
who favor one candidate have been
obliged to represent the will OF their
constituents rather than their own pre-
ferences. II Is a matter OF occasional
comment that the legislature this win
ter might overturn the result OF the
primary election, but Of course no one
expects them to. and the naming of
Congressman Charles Townsend to
succeed Senator Burrows will proba-
bly, be done without even the custom
airy party caucus except one is neces-
sary TO arrange the details OF nomin-
ating speeches, etc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
Twenty Couples Defy Marriage Bar.

Led by the God of Love, Dan Cupid,
the insurgents Of the Israelite colony,
presided over by Benjamin and Mary,
at Benton Harbor, rebelled against
the rule against marriage and 20
couples took the marriage VOWS in one
day.
justice Of the peace, though a
Gentle" was the man who tied the
knots.
One of the strongest tenets OF the
Flying Roller faith is that there shall
be no marriages In the eight years
Of the colony's existence only one
man and woman have disregarded the
law. But trouble has been brewing
Matters reached such n stage that a
rebellion was threatened unless the
20 marriages were permitted, and TO
save trouble It was decided that, this
being the fiftieth anniversary OF the
founding of the faith, the edict should
be disregarded for the year
The man who led the way TO the
batch of 20 weddings was William
Hannaford, an Australian. He defed
Benjamin and Mary and took his
sweetheart to justice of the peace.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
A Conservative View.

While the grange as an organization
should have a higher motive than that OF
making a dollar. yet we should make our
society valuable aid to every farmer I'm
all legitimate ways In keeping the aims
OF the declaration OF purposes. Corpora
ton In the business world has been at
tempted In practically all lines Trades
men have united TO lessen cost of max
Ing and increase the margin of profit by
lessened competition. They have planned
to buy In large quantities for line Of
concerns under common management
and so secure the advantage of the most
favorable terms. They have been able 10
get special favors by taking the Office
work from a number of desks and com
bining II in one.
The Order of Patrons OF Husbandry Is
composed OF an immense buying constit
uency, each buying by himself In a retail
market and paying the highest price. He
orders alone. so no gain can be his by
reason of carload rates nor wholesale
markets. He sells alone and must give
his trade to the buyer. who can make out
car lots. All this is not only unneces-
sary, but unwise A bureau of co-opera-
ton for trade with department for farm
labor would make possible the securing
Of favorable terms from wholesalers and
tradesmen of all kinds. 1t would mini
mize the expenses of the middleman and
make the commercial value OF the grange
a feature which would add a bond to our
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
KALAMAZOO GETS
NEXT GRANGE MEET
STATE GRANGE GATHERING RE-
ELECTS N. p. HULL, AS
WAS EXPECTED.
GEORGE B. HORTON, THE ONLY
lNSURGENT TO WIN, LANDS ON
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Royal Battle on Committee Report
Follows the Election Of
Officers.

Five hours after the polls of cleo
ton OF the state grange had closed
the counting of ballots was completed
and the result showed five insurgents
had been routed, with one exception,
George b. Horton was the only in
surgent TO land on the committee, II.
r. Fuller being the progressive who
lost. n. p. Hull, candidate for re-
election for master, had no opposi-
ton on the ballots, but Rep. II. F.
Baker received six votes and Mr..
Horton four.
J. w. Hutchins for secretary re-
ceived 240 votes. Mrs. Fred Martin
got 1913. A majority Of the vote cast
was necessary for election and Hut
chins cleared by only SO. The Office
of Flora was not filed. This office
belongs to the sisters, and 81 had de-
signs on il, when the result that
none got the necessary majority.
There was also no election of gate
keeper, four candidates being up.
The following is the vote on the
executive committee, on which the
big fight had been made, as this was
the test of strength Of the two fac
tions in the grange: c. s Bartlett,
229; GEORGE r. Horton, 222; 7. II.
McNaughton, 232; L, w. Ovlatt, 287;
these four being elected; II. NJ. Bur
ton, 1873; F. L. Delamater 12S; H
B. Fuller, lS5; B. f. Keis, 116; John
Northern, 80: J. S Walker, 81; and
j. F Wild. Ga; the last three being
indepeudent candidates.
The other officers elected besides
those already named were: Overseer,
c. \. Vandevlnter, reelected lee
turer Miss Jennie Buell., reelected;
steward, T r Niles; assistant stew
ard, L. Haybarker; chaplain, Mrs o.
J. c. Woodman. re-elected lady as
sistant steward. Mrs. Ida Haybarker;
treasurer, Frank Coward, reelected;
Ceres, Mrs A. j. Freeman; Pomona,
Miss Nellie Mayo
Kalamazoo won out in the fight
for the next place of meeting, re
ceiving 256 votes 70 $50 for Sault Ste.
Marie the other cities having pulled
out after the first ballot
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
From Lecturer New York State GRANGE

/ am heartily in favor Of a labor and
trade bureau. Perhaps / ought 10 stop
right here. for TO say one is in favor OF
a plan is easy, but to outline a success
full plan is an entirely different thing.
have no doubt Of the ability of the eX-
ecutive committee OF the state grange to
carry out this line of work successfully
and think the state grange at its next
session should authorize II 20 start a CO.
operative trade distributing station and
farm labor bureau. / put the co-opera-
tive trade before the farm bureau. as
believe Il 90 be Of far greater impor-
lance, because every grange can be ben
e1ted by the former and but comparative
- fsw ~ the latter | look forward TO
the time when every state grange will
have an avenue of trade. bringing the
members of the grange in one state in
close touch with those Of another. Some
state must start the ball rolling Why
not New York state?
My plan, briefly stated. is this: The
state grange should be the connecung link
between the subordinate grange and the
wholesale trade. We have something Ike
s25 900 I'm the treasury OF what benefit
is il TO any granger in the state? At least
$4,000 OF IL should be put In state
grange corporation. This. with a compe-
tent man as manager will prove, / be-
lieve, OF untold benefit to the grange not
only In this state, but I'm every state
This idea Will surely spread. once started
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
Must First Fill, Charges.

According to advices from the state
legal department, for a member of any
state board to be removed by the
governor, 1t 10 first necessary that
charges be filed and then the process
Of removal Will be taken up accord.
ing TO law. There has been consider.
able speculation recently as 70 whether
several members OF certain state
boards would resign when asked to-
and il their resignation was not forth
coming, what procedure would be nee.
essary for their removal 1t appears
that any person In the state can pre-
fer charges against any state employee
but there appears to be no known
power invested in the chief executive
whereby any member of a state board
can be removed without charges be-
Ing filed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29

A corps of skaters is attached to
the Norwegian army, the members be-
ing selected for their good physique
and their accuratr craftsmanship, as
we'll as their abb " to cover long dis
tances on ice states. These skaters
can be unanswered on the ice or over
the mountain snow fields with as great
rapidity as the bes trained cavalry
AS an instance of t4eir speed. one Of
the corps some time ago accomplished
100 miles in 1879 hours, and this was
done over very mountainous country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
STATE BRIEFS.

According to word from Port Hope
diphtheria has developed there.
Carl H futile, for six years con-
nected with the corporation depart
ment In the secretary of states Of
nee has resigned to accept the posi-
ton Of assistant cashier of a Nash
Willie bank.
An association of rural mail car
riers was formed at Traverse City
by z. II. Ehman, secretary of the
Benzie county association. Leelanau
county carriers will ne invited to
Join the association.
Lying face downward on bed.
his head buried in the pillows, the
badly decomposed body of man sup
posed to be that of Harp Hagadorn
OF Hanover, was found in a room on
the third floor of cheap lodging
house In Jackson.
Prosecuting Attorney Ii. w. Cav
anagh has baked at the idea of re-
leasing John Anthony, sentenced for
life at Battle Creek for the murder OF
Mrs. Jesse Burch. and the negro will
have a second trial in the circuit
court instead.
Michigan has not been cheated out
OF all the honor that goes with the
new judicial appointments made by
President Taft. Mrs. Van De Vanter,
wife Of Justice Willis Van De Van
ter, was an Ionia girl and was married
IN Adrian TO the new justice.
Because the membership dwindled
the K. of P. lodge at Mt. Pleasant,
gave the trustees authority TO dis
pose of its furniture and club room
equipment The lodge will carry on
its work in a smaller building as soon
rs its club room has been dismantled
The board of supervisors of Monroe
county has decided to reward those
who were instrumental in arresting
william Harris, a negro, self-confessed
slayer of Sheriff Edmund Dull Each
OF the deputies, who were sworn IN
for the man hunt will receive 81 a
day for each day of service
BY an ordinance passed by the com
mon council of Grand Rapids IL is
now a misdemeanor for a minor to
misrepresent his age to obtain intoxi
eating liquor, or TO be seen entering
or leaving a saloon. The penalty
under the measure is a fine OF not
less than S25, or imprisonment not
exceeding 80 days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
Granoe News and Notes.

New Hampshire state grange will
meet at Concord on Dec. 1923. There
will be a lecturers conference on
Dec. 21
George \. Sanders. for many years
editor Of the grange department of the
Utica (N. " Press. is dead
Grange fairs are becoming more and
more Il feature of grange work. Saco
grange of Maine had 5000 persons at
its one day fair in October.
Indiana state grange will meet at
Columbia City Dec. 1915. Degree
work will form an important feature
of the meeting
Gaylordsvllle Conn grange will
erect new hall 80 by 80 feet in size,
with complete equipment
A county grange In California offers
$50 scholarship TO the state agricul-
tural school at Davis, Cal. TO be known
rs the grange scholarship
The New England tourists who at
tended the national grange meeting in
Atlantic City will make a permanent
organization, and there will be a re
union Of tourists Of 1908 at the Ma
tional hotel i'm Washington.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
Stole $4,000 From Bank.

Daniel Shaver, former teller of the
Lumberman's bank, accused of EN-
bezzlement, was quietly taken into
court, at Bay City, where he pleaded
guilty to having stolen $4,000 OF the
banks funds. He is at liberty, but
will be sentenced soon.
Shavers defalcations extended over
a period OF years He had been in
the banks employ since early man.
hood, He is now upwards of 40 years
old. II is not believed that he has
made restitution, for he is not known
TO have saved much. His home was
attached at the time of his arrest.
but It is understood that he will not
lose il.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29

as herein lies the true plan Of co-opera-
ton. This will have the confidence OF
every local grange and its capital viii
insure the confidence of the trade.
i realize there are difficulties 10 over
come. IL IL were not so theTs would not
be any need OF cooperation. That is just
what makes II necessary and all the dir
hculties that can be brought up are so
much proof Of the necessity for just such
an undertaking
II the reader does not believe as ! do
then won't you give us something you
think better? Then out Of all the plans
something can be done 20 helrSthe subor-
dinate oranges by the state grunge.
s. j. LOWELL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29

The building occupied by the Chris
tian Scientists as temple i'm Ann
Arbor was almost totally destroyed by
the second fire inside Of 2 hours.
Smallpox has been stamped out in
Carrollton. OF the 81 cases there this
fall, 10 died from the effects of the
disease. Health officer Hillman looks
like a different man. Formerly his
hair was black, but the worry over
the health conditions has caused his
hair to turn gray.
James Nolan and William Lash
brook, Of Wales, dismantled the
blacksmith shop of William Woods,
and threw the equipment into the
road. and were arrested. Nearly the
whole village OF Wales attended the
trial Of the cases at Port Huron, as
most of them are related by marriage
or otherwise.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
HUMAN TORCH BLAZES
Telephone Llneman Fatally Burned b,
Electricity

Electricity.
William Peapples, OF Benton Har
Dor, a telephone lineman. was kille6
at St Joseph by electricity while work
ing on pole on the north side OF
the river. Grasping a wire, 1900 volts
shot through his body, killing him in
stantly. Other linemen on the ground
below saw him fall across the wires
and watched the victim turned into 8
veritable torch as his clothing tool
nre and burned. His body was taker
down with difficulty II first being nee
essary to extinguish the flames will
buckets of water.
Peapples, foreman of a construction
gang, was stringing wire to put in g
telephone. The wire had been pulled
over an electric light wire. Peapples
climbed the pole and grasped the wire
to pull ii. So tragic was the fore
mans death that one other linemar
became temporarily deranged
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
Thomas j. Navin Dead.

Thomas j. Navin, aged "a, lawyer,
member of the state prison board, pol
itician and prominent clubman, died
IN his residence in Detroit from apo
plexy. Death came with startling
audiences and before a physician,
who was summoned as soon as It was
apparent he was seriously i'll, could
reach his side Mr. Navin was en-
Pertaining Charles II. Collins, insur-
ance man, and his family, for the
evening
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
Col. Roosevelt Coming Feb. II.

Theodore Roosevelt is to visit Mich
igan in February.
Senator Smith obtained a promise
from the colonel at the Hamilton CLUB
banquet some weeks ago that he
would attend the Lincoln club ban
Quet in Grand Rlpids this winter and
offered 10 leave the date TO the dis
tinguished guest. Col Roosevelt has
Just fixed Saturday, Feb II. as the
time, and therefore the Grand Rapids
Lincoln club viii hold its banquet
that day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
$4,000 Blaze in Holly.

A $4,000 fire destroyed the plant
OF the Holly Milling Co, building 60
years old, and the Holly lighting plant
The waterworks was also put out Of
commission for time by burning
timbers falling upon it, The village
will be without city lights for month
A heavy stock of -four and grist in
the mill was destroyed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
Jury Disaerees in Prison Bribery Case

After being out five hours, at Jack.
son, the jury in the case of Fred Sny-
der, on an indictment charging him
with bribing ex-Warden Armstrong
was unable to agree and was dis
charged. II amounts to an acquittal
probably, as it is not likely he will
be tried again. The jury was about
evenly divided.