davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-07-20

E. S. Walck and daughter Miss
Alma were in on businss Yesterday
from Calf creek.
Mrs. McManis and little daughter
were up from Sage creek Monday to
do some shopping,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Crawford en-
t~ertained G. L.. Rauner of Laramie,
at dinner Tuesday evening.
Hon. S. II, Clammer came in yes
terday from Fl. Collins, and left
again this morning.
Mrs. Oberg came up from Fl. Steele
yesterday to renew friends and visit
in the valley for a couple of weeks.
Thos. Muir and Charles Riddick
were over from Rawlins the past week,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Torbet.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. g. Ashley moved
down from Encampment this week
and will again make this their home.
Mrs. Fl. A. Dyer returned Tuesday
from Denver where she has been visit.
ing her son, R. W. Dyer, and family.
Miss Margaret Hugus arrived here
last week on II visit to her brother
and his wife of several weeks dura-
ton.
Miss Maud Rummell, of Findlay,
O., a neice Of Mrs. Luke Wheeler, ar
rived here Saturday on a visit for the
summer.
Miss Gertrude Eells, Of Aurora,
Ills , arried here Saturday on a visit
Of several weeks to her aunt, Mrs. B.
T. Grady.
Mrs. ]. W. Sisson and Mrs. Hum
phrey spent Sunday at the W. H.
Sowder ranch visiting Mrs. Maude
Sanford.
B. A. Lee and W. B. Hugus left
Tuesday for Big creek where thew
will help put up hay on the Hunter
Casteele & Hunter ranch.
The Bake sales of the Women's
Guild will be discontinued from now
until again in September at which
time they will take up the sales again.
j. F. Crawford left for the mouth
Of Douglas creek Tuesday morning,
where he expects to meet a party of
friends who are coming across the
mountains. They will camp on the
I river and fish for several days. Mr..
Crawford will return tomorrow.
, 1911-07-20
W. c. T. I. Column

Wyoming's tomorrow is bright
with promise. Her material re-
sources have scarcely been touch
ed as yet. We are just beginning
to awaken to our exhaustless treas
ure in mineral, in asbestos, in
coal and gas and petroleum. Our
limitless ranges supporting count
less herds and hocks have already
multiplied the wealth of the state.
The stored up waters of the mount
ain, together with the rivers and
the natural rainfall is rapidly
transforming the semi-arid tracts
into paradisical gardens, while the
health giving elixir of the mount
ain air and the perennial sunshine
of the plains is an asset beyond
the possibility of material measure
ment.
But greater than these, and
more potent with promise for the
Wyoming of tomorrow is the asset
of a growing Christian citizenship
1t is "a citizenship imbued with
the loftiest moral ideals. They
are peopling our valleys and plains
They are Installing their ideas and
distilling the fragrance of their
lives. The murey atmosphere
clears. There is the throb of new
life and the awakening of new
desires. The grip of a mighty
faith lays hold of our people and
is in evidence everywhere. 1t ia
the assurance that "kight makes
might and that right in the end
must prevail. Local Supt. Press
Dept.
, 1911-07-20
Fine Collections Of Pictures

g.. P. Mathewson has a remarka-
BILE collection of Postal Gard Pict-
ures gathered on his recent trip to
the Pacific Coast. There is about
$50 of these views and every one
is of great interest, showing the
wonders of the towns along the
Pacific coast from San Diego to
San Francisco, besides views from
the interior of California and
Arizona. Mr.. Mathewson was
kind enough to allow us the privil-
age of looking over this wonderful
collection of pictures, for which
he has our thanks.
, 1911-07-20
viii Run WallcOtt Hotel

Mrs. Mary Albro left Tuesday
morning for Walcott, where she
goes to assume charge of the hotel
at that place. Those who know
Mrs. Albro know that she will run
a first class house and will be
pleased to see her in charge of
that hosiery. Mrs, Christina
Jensen will come to this place and
take charge of Mrs. Albro's room
ing house, the Waterloo and her
old friends hope she will do we'll
in that place.
, 1911-07-20
Saratoga Chips

Mosquitoes will soon be gone.
Samuel Smith was in town Tues
day.
Fred Peters has been in town this
week.
l.. D. Peck was in from Cow creek
Saturday.
Mrs. Gilbert Allen was shopping
here Saturday.
]. A. Schoonjans was in yesterday
from Pass creek.
Earl Fryer made Saratoga a bust
less visit Saturday.
Geo. A. Campbell was over from
Rattlesnake Tuesday.
Homer France was over from Raw
Illus in his car this week.
Geo. H and John Allen were over
from Pass creek Saturday.
Caleb Cook and Chas. Mckay were
down from Brush creek yesterday.
Hay harvest is in full swing and
everybody report splendid crops.
w. E. Sears and Miss France,
were down from Cow creek Saturday
Andrew Nelson has been in Sara
toga this week on business and plea
sure.
Miss Lenora WEIGH is now EN-
ployed in the confectionery store o
E. S. Judd.
Bert Walker was down Saturda
and took a load Of hay hands bac
with him.
, 1911-07-20
To Dam North SPRING Creek Lake

John Swartz has let a contract
to CD. Buchanan and A.G Hunt
ington TO dam North Spring creek
lake and store the water for irri-
CATION purposes. The plan is to
run a cut Is feet in depth from
the surface of the lake at it's out
let, and to place a steel tube, "a
inches in diameter in the cut.
Then to construct q dam 8 feet
above the level of the present out
let, which will raise the water to a
considerable depth.
Mr.. Swartz says now they are
contemplating u1aking the cut Is
feet in depth instead of .15 feet.
This will cost more, but as the
lake is very deep, (no bottom hav-
ing beeu found as yet, it will give
an immense advantage in the mat
ter of water supply greatly out of
to the cost, it will
be done. The contract
ors left Tuesday with supplies,
tools and a force of men and will
probably be three months in &C.
complishing the work.
, 1911-07-20

Lou. Tichenor has a brand new
automobile, manufactured by the In
ternational Harvester Company. The
mschine was driven from Crawford,
Neb. by one of the c,mpany's men,
who remained over a day until Mr..
Tichenor got onto "the curves of the
machine. 1t is an excellent 5 pas
senger, 30 b, p. machine and will en-
able Nj. Tichenor to give good ser
vice in his livery business.
, 1911-07-20

j. d. Paulson sent some OF the
water from his well down to Union
Pacific head quarters to have it
analysed for the benefit of the
public, as there was much desire
to know wha t it contained. The
result has been received and be-
low we give the chemical analysis:
Calcium Carbonate 1888
Magnesium Carbonate I'll
Calcium Sulphate S.74
Magnesium Sulphate 2.65
Silica 3.33
Oxides of Iron and Aluminium .l3
Alkali Sulphates 25.0S
Alkali Chlorides 49.UO
l1O!O7
The analysis concludes with the
statement shat this water is pract-
ically pure. and tit for drinking,
or other purposes"
Mr.. Bush continues to receive
orders far this water in bottles to
go to distant parts of the country,
as we'll as to the near by towns
Every one who has tried the wa
ter places faith in having received
great benefit from it's use wher
ever the stomach, liver or kidneys
were concerned.
, 1911-07-20
Prizes By immigration Board
Cheyenne, Wyo..
July, IA, 1911
Saratoga Sun

July, IA, 1911
Saratoga Sun
Saratoga, Wyoming.
The State Board of immigration
has decided to offer a cash prize
of $25 for the best exhibit of gras-
g raised in Wyoming and exhib-
tied at the 1911 State Fair at
Douglas.
A further prize of 1926 will be
given for the best collective agri-
cultural exhibit displayed at the
State Fair, which has been raised
during the present season by Dry
Farming methods.
In each instance these prizes
will he awarded by the regular
judges of the Fair Association.
In addition to these two prizes
the Board of Immigration has Of
fered a 5000 cash prize for the
best fruit display at Douglas this
year, and 500 in cash for the
best collective agricultural exhibit.
In each instance the display
winning the prize will become the
property of the Board of 1mmiera-
ton and in this manner it is
hoped that best the exhibits
possible of Wyoming products
will be- secured by tine Board for
display at Eastern Land Shows
this fall and winter.
Every farmer in the State should
endeavor to have something ready
to compete for some of these prizes.
Roy w. Schenck,
Commissioner of Immigration.
, 1911-07-20

Geo. G. Austin, Superintendent of
the S. & E. Ry., left Monday morn
ing for a months vacation and will
visit Ohio points during his absence.
We are glad to lei him have an out
ing, as he has stuck to his job most
faithfully ever since coming here tue
first of the year, deserves a rest and a
good Tina.
, 1911-07-20

The thanks of the Sun force is here
by rendered Walter Edwards for a
splendid mess Of trout. Thanks, aw-
tnlly-and then ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
TOO MUCH SPENT
ON CITY CHURCHES
Gov. Osborn Declares Too Much At
tention Is Paid To Fashion While
Country Ministers Are Neglected.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 2O-(spe'
ciaI1 churches were
handed solar plexus by Governor Us
born this morning in a red-hot com
munication sent out In response 10
letter received from +. NJ. Barton. the
publisher OF religious paper In CleSe'
land
A few days ago Barton wrote Gov
ernor Osborn that ministers were paid
ON an average salary that would
hardly nav the salary of an ordinary
laboring man and asked whether the
devil had decided TO cripple the innu-
ence OF the church by causing mem
bers TO withhold adequate support Tor
their pastors.
Governor Osborns reply. which Is
to be read before a convention In
Cleveland, is as follows:
81 am In full sympathy with the
work of the Christian church, but |
am not in sympathy with any move
ment that will tend TO commercialize
Il. I believe that adequate salaries
should be paid preachers, and furtner
believe that II less money were paid
out for fashionable churches In great
cities, ana fairer provision made
for a fund that would insure better
remuneration to preachers In small
communities throughout the world,
much good would result
THE big preacher in the big church
does not reach the masses.
The preachers In the little churches
throughout the country reach the peo-
pie, not only in the sense OF numbers
but also In the sense that they are the
people whose hearts are not calloused
by mammon. The masses or our
country offer the best field for the
growth OF religion.
"You ask In one paragraph OF your
interesting letter. Has the devil de-
cided that he can cripple the church
most effectively by causing members
to withhold adequate. support for their
pastorsT
"The devil will have crippled the
church forever IL you put church work
on a financial basis. He has crippled
II now by making for condition OF
fashion and fastidiousness and unne-
cessary elegance and luxury In mill
ions of dollars worth OF big city
churches. Quit building sumptuous
sanctuaries and distribute the money
that the Christian people are willing
to give over the land TO the needy
minister And finally, house Christian
people for worship in simple places
where all will feel a welcome, and
where there will be more attention to
the eternal love that Christ taught,
and less attention to the style OF gown
and cut OF garment.
You are at liberty to make such
use of these sentiments as you wish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
CRUSH f|LIBUsTER
! By SWING DEMs.
VETO POWER
House Leaders Block Fight Against
Claims Bill After Picturesque
Struggle Which Tied Up Bus
mess Three Days.
Bennett and Gardner, Foes of Reel
procity, Wanted Taft To Garry Out
Extra Session Threat.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-By turn,
ing over TO the house Democrats q
practical veto power on every bill to
be passed al this session OF congress
house leaders today blocked the fill
buster against the claims bill which
for three days tied up business and
threatened an extra session.
BY q vote of 173 to 43 the house
In the consideration of bills from now
until the session ends under 'shspen
sion OF the rules" In order to take
up bills In this manner, however, a
two-thirds vote to suspend the rules
on each individual measure will be
necessary. The Democrats, as a re-
suit, can absolutely prevent consider
alton Of any bill. 1t will be impos
sible to amend on the floor a single
one CT the five big appropriation bills
which the house still has to consider
but the Democrats can force commit
tee amendments by refusing to allow
consideration.
Immediately after the rule was
passed the house took up by a two.
thirds vote the war claims bill which
has been under consideration since
early Sunday. Forty minutes debate
on each bill will be the limit of
discussion and no bill will take more
than an hour and half on the floor.
After all interested had threshed
out their views, the house with Dor
ed air, passed the war claims meas
ure with scarcely a murmur. Camp.
bell, (Repn., Kas.), tried to demand
q r<.Iy ....D ~. H.. 49, l...k -. x.faa.
unable to secure enough seconds.
Within the next ten minutes the
house sent the District OF Columbia
appropriation bill back to conference
and Immediately afterwards under
suspension took up the bill creating
a national park on. Chicamauga bat
tlefield.
The activity of Bennett (Repn., N.
W, and Gardner, Repn., Mass).
sworn enemies of reciprocity, today
indicated that they were anxious to
give President Taft an opportunity
TO carry out his extra session threat.
Surprise was caused by the an
nouncement by Uncle Joe" Cannon.
that he was against the filibIster..
II had been reported and generally
believed that he was in sympathy
with the plan. But during a confer
ence on the compromise rule, Can
non became excited and declared:
Il have no desire TO stay here for
another session Immediately after
March A.
Bennett and Gardner forced a call
OF the house and after the usual
wrangling the body went into com.
mittee of the whole" to discuss the
Law bill, carrying war claims only
which was substituted for the omnl-
bus claims bill early Sunday morning
Another attempt was made to frame
an agreement, and leaders went into
conference shortly before noon, wheH-
the nlibuster had been In. effect for
ssvsnty-four hours. including TWO re
ceases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
WIFE DESERTER SENTENCED.
Pontiac Man 10 Condemned tosJack.
son-Says He Has Reformed.

PONTIAC, Mich, Feb. z0.-(Spe-
ciaD Glenn Davis; convicted Of wife
desertion week ago, was sentenced
to one to three years in Jackson pris-
on by Judge Smith, this forenoon.
Davis has wife and three chill
dren. Another child, an infant, died
a fortnight ago while he was here in
Jail This Is the second time Davis
has been In Jackson on this charge.
He was convicted two years ago
and sentenced to one to three years
with a recommendation OF two, being
liberated after he had served is
months. This time Davis was found
at Fort Smith, Ark. and was brought
back from the state OF Washington.
Davis says that the death of his child
has reformed him and that when he
gets out OF Jackson he will care for
his family
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
uerx preooolous klds.

Russell Ford of the Yankees and
King Cole OF the Cubs established
worlds records by winning go per
cent Of their games last year. This
had never been done before by FIRST
year nifchers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
THIS PROPOSITION
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE


makes brave showing and promises great many things hut
money other than General Merchandise Catalogue All the rest OF these
-7zv
od and merchandise products that there small
wholesaler retailer Such
things and -four actually sold at cost barely paving the
staples that indefinitely.
This being good deal OF figuring
Chicago
similar commission
dividend profits
$3.50 +
n with all
is
4 proposition like
regular
5
making
With habits
q a
OF he q o
accomplish
a
foundation s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
Vale Roast. Our Huqhle

Baseball reform is next In order, &C.
cordlng TO the Yale alumni weekly.
An article in that paper says that
professional coaching methods, such
as employed by Hughie Jennings. OF
the Tigers, are altogether objection
able.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
Decides Liability Case.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--The Iowa
statute which declares that rail.
roads may not by contract with e,n
ployes evsde liability for personal in,
jufies, was today adjudged constitu.
tional by the supreme court Of the
United States. The decision was in
the case of the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy railroad against CHARLES l..
Mcclure, a brakeman who was seri.
ously injured in collision. He fled
suit for $4,000 damages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
SQUARE campalan for. HIm.

Hailworthy, 2:05 Ia. will be In
Geers' string the coming season.
Those who fancy the sensational trot.
ter to win and hack their views &C.
cordingly will feel rather more secure
than last season, when nottingham
was doing the driving. The less said
about Hailworthy's campaign last sea
son the better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
sIpt. Morrow 10 Mum.
Mr.. Morrow told The Times, NJ,
MAJOR JOHN c. BURST DEAD.

Veteran o. Cuban War Had Been
Treasurer Of Lansing Two Terms.
LANSING. Mich, Feb. 20.-(Spe-
cial.) Maj. John c. burst, of the Sec
ond regiment, NJ. N. c., died of heart
trouble at his home in this city, Sun
say evening. aged 40. He had been a
member Of the National Guard II
years, and served as lieutenant In the
Thirty.first Michigan during the Span
ish-American war.
He has served two terms as city
treasurer Of Lansing, in Democratic
administrations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
Aeeused Of Robblno Freight Cars.

Richard Green and Frank Holland,
II years old, are locked In the vine
wood police station. charged with
breaking into freight cars. The po-
lice saw that they are two members
of a gang responsible for number
~ recent freight car depredations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
eReAk INTO BOX CARS.

CoRUNNA, Mich, Feb. 20,-tspe-
cial.)--J. W. Callahan, OF kalamazoo,
and John ]. Enright. OF Adrian, were
arrested Sunday night for breaking
into Grand Trunk box cars. They
were sentenced TO ten days In the
county iail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
STOCK OF THIS SORT
IS 4 SPECULATION

capital
experience and business ability make success this line nowadays
oher line The days mushroom srowhs night
established will
with.
field nominal
The
andw
largely opinion whether
with chance of profit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
Ex.senator Foraker Here,

Joseph Benson Foraker, former
United States senator from Ohio, &C
companied by his son, J. b. Foraker,
Jr., arrived in Detroit, Sunday night,
and engaged quarters in the Hotel
Pontchartrain. The ex-senator was
tired on reaching the city and de-
clined to see newspaper men. He
arose early, Monday morning, paid his
till and left the hotel. 1t is said that
he came to Detroit on business and
expected to be here less than a day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
FARMER ENos LEE.

COLDwATER. Mich, Feb. 90
Especial. )-william Norton. 43. a Call.
fornia township farmer, while affected
by melancholia. shot himself In the
mouth today, the bullet penetrating his
brain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
AssAILANT is FINED.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Feb 20
Especially .--Thos. Brayton was assess
ed ten dollars and costs in recorders
court this morning. He had quar-
rel with Alfred T. Leach and struck
Leach on the head with hammer,
infiicting severe injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
Doubt About AItlrer.

Clarke Griffith. of Cincinnati, has
decided to place Dave Altizer at short
next season. He may find IL dificult
to mold this erratic player into a de-
pendable man.-Sporting Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

The gold mesh purse, which Is SO
dear to the heart of women, has been
almost supplanted by the black vel
vet bag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

move for himself but he failed. Last
year, however, the legislature made
the boost.
In his young days. Mr.. Glenn was
engaged in many pursuits, being
farmer, school teacher. newspaper
man and lawyer. He says he has
soft spot In his heart for reporters.
II took the reporters into my con-
fidence while was governor said
Mr.. Glenn, and I never had any dif-
ficulty with them. found, that by
being fair with them, they we're TAR
with me-"
In the course of his address before
5000 people in the Light Guard arm
DRY, Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Glenn de
clared that the liquor traffic Is now
paralyzed, and that Michigan will be
entirely dry. within five years.
Mr.. Glenn pointed out the great
odds which the temperance workers
had to fight and implored his bearers
to show keen interest In the cause
and thus help along those directly en-
gagged In the effort to crush the liquor
traffic. He rejoiced that so much ter
ritory had been made dry" In the
United States during the past few
years and was satisfied there would
be much good accomplished along
the same line In the near future. That
local option meant better citizenship
and more prosperity, there could be
no doubt, he stated with emphasis.
To show the situation in Kansas,
now dry" Mr.. Glenn said:
"Gov. Stubs, of Kansas, says thai
r Of In In ofofa
have no inmates In the poor house;
that "a counties have no Insane; that
36 counties have no boys or girls in
the reform school; that 80 counties
have no criminals in jail: that %
counties have no convicts in the peni
Tertiary, and that 10 counties have no
person in the poor house, JAIL asylum
or penitentiary"
Mr.. Glenn dealt at some length with
the poverty brought about by the use
of liquor and showed that much more
money was spent last year for the
purchase OF liquor than was collected
for the use of churches.
Supt. Morrow 10 Mum.
Mr.. Morrow told The Times. Mon
day morning. that he wished to make
no reply to the statement, published
In the Sunday papers. that the Ian
sing evangelical church pastors had
drawn up resolution, requesting him
to resign as superintendent OF the
Anti Saloon league, because OF his al
legged colonization work In connection
with the Jackson county fight, two
years ago He said he didn't believe
the pastors had taken the action cred
tied to shem. The matter Is to be
taken up, according to the Lansing
dispatches, In the annual meeting OF
the Apti-Saloon league board OF d.
rectors in the Y. VI. c. A. building,
Detroit. Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

Fred Carton, the barber who was shot
ave times by his Authoritative, Geo.
r. Bather, at No. 1907 Jos. Campo :
ave, Friday last, Is recovering in
Grace hospital All the bullets have
been removed. Bather will be pvo-
ceeded against as soon as Carton
leaves the hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
Falls vlcsim To Thieves.

s. w. Bends. OF Coal City, Ala, aas
a justifiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years.
They were liver end kidney trouble.
Then DR.. Kings New Life Pills thrut.
tied them. He's we'll now. Unrivalo1
for Constipation, Malaria. Headache.
Dyspepsia. 25c r. g. Kinsel, Gray
a Wooster, Central Drug Go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
cADVlCE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE"


4 reliable
the
ccne and carefully invesugated)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

Bastns.s-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Time. Prist,ng CO.. ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

am inclined to be cautious in rec
ommending any new ventures in the
automobile field for investors. The
business has passed through the first
,ctage of wonderful expansion with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

Naicn. co-0psra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

Business-iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
John r st. Main 149S or City 1883.