davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-06
Wife sent to Jail.

fredericksburg, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Lula
IDS, wife OF DR.. NJ. /. Webb, OF this
B. was fined $50 and required to give
ia of $500 by Justice Henry Dan
l,Bon, the charge OF selling liquor IN
City, which is local option terri
h. Ap appeal was noted. aud the
s.nill be tried in the Corporation
lrt.a Mrs. Webb is now confined in
ely Jail, as she could not give the
,uired bond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-06
Huffman Released.

Iynchburg, Jan. buckingham
urty people, among whom is former
hate Senator George B. Keezell, have
|,rnished a $4,000 bail bond for
Gorge E. Huffman, charged with the
iefssei $4,000 from the mails here,
ndske left this afternoon for home
ithShis mother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-06
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.

SOuIlCIA k>d4l w q
PREMIER CARRIER OFTHESOl'TH.
rains leave Union Station. Alexandra.
II effect Oct. IL. ISL.
N, B.-Foliowing schedule fgur es pub
shed only as Information, and are not
guaranteed.
7:47 4. M.-Daily local between Wash
ington ami Danyiile.
| SAT A. M.--Daily-Local for HARRISON
burg and way stations.
cir a. M-Daily-iJ. g. Fast Mail.
Stops only for passengers lorpolnts south
which scheduled to stop. First class
coaches; sleeping cars to Birmingham
and drawing room sleeping cars to New
Orleans. Dining car service.
l1l7 A. M.-Dailv-Mall train. Coaches
for Manassas, Charlottesville, Lynehburs,
DanviIle and Greensboro. Sleeping cars
Greensboro to Atlanta.
| All p. M.-Week d. ys-Llnitcd 10
! Warrenton, Charlottesville and Harri
sonburg.
4:32 Z. M.-Daily-oiriiing iam spec
ial. Sleeping cars between New York,
| s>tlanta, Admission az birmingham.
Through frst-class uuacues between
Washington, Atlanta ana Birmingham.
Dining ca service. AuuIist ~ California
Eve times weekly.
S52P. M.--Week days-nlmIIed Tor Har
rsonburg anu way stauons on Manassas
branch. Pullman buffet parlor car.
SIP P. M.-Daily--Local for Warren
| ton.
6:37 p. M.-The Southerns Southeast
ern Limited for Greensboro, Column
bia, Charleston, Aiken. Augusta, Say
annah and Jacksonville. Through Pull
man drawing room, stepping cars.
Coaches. Dining ears.
l0T p. MISUNDERSTANDING ana
Chattanooga Limited {via Ly-acnDnrgj.
| First-class coach and sleeping cars 20
Roanoke, Knoxville and Chattanooga
Sleeper TO New Orleans, Washington 10
Roanoke. Dining car service.
llO2 P. M.--paily-New York, Allan u
and New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train, club and observation cars 70 New
| Orleans. Sleeping cars to Asheville,
Atlanta, Macon and New Orleans. Sleep
ing cars to Charlotte. Dining ear service
ar A. M.-Daily-Memphis special.
Sleeping cars and coaches Tor Roanoke,
Knoxville, Nashville, Chattanoog and
Memphis. Dining car service. Wash
! ington sleeping cars open 1000 T. NJ.
Through trains from the south arrive
| at Alexandria 6:I3 and 6:,S, S:36 and 10 q
n. m, lib. IDS. 1918 and HIS L. NJ.
daily. IIarrsonburg lis y. NJ week
DAYS and SIS =. NJ. Daily. From Char
lottesyillc ut 9.33 a. NJ.
| TRAINS on BLUEIONr BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria wv. IL .. Sationl
week days at SD A. NJ, 3. % and II -
=. NJ. for Bluemont: G:'3 p. NJ. week
days for Lcesburg; 4:45 2. Nj. daily Tor
Bluemont: 9:23 a. NJ. local, on Sun
days only Tor Bluemont.
For detailed schedule figures. tickets,
Pullman reservation, ETC., apply To
WILLIAM G.. LEHEW.
Union Ticket Agent. Alexandria, Va.
+. II. COAPMAN, Vice Pres &Gen. Mgr
S. II. HARDWICk, Pass Trrf. Mgr.
II. +. CARY. General Passenger Agent.
l.. S. BROWN, General Agent.
Washington. d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-06

Fuller has wisely said Make not
thy friends TOO cheap to thee, nor thy
self to thy friends" Just 30 with foot
wear, buy the best, sold at Marshsll's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-06

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack OF
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands or moth
ers use it successfully. Sold by ".
F. Creighton and Richard Gibson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-06
gBelow Zero at Harrlsonburg.

- Harrisonburg, Jan. Cit was four
ees below zero in this vicinity last
Fit. The wind was blowing about
30 miles 40 hour and it is the coolest
weather experienced here in several
years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-06

1t is not the quality of the meat, but
the cheerfulness OF the guests that
makes the feast. 1t is the quality Of
the shoe that pleases the guest. 1t is
sold at Marshal's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-06
FOR MOUNT VERNON.

Leave Alexandria for Mount We mon,
week days, at 5 IS, IS, IS, 81, 10 -.
IL 25 a. m, u Is, ., 2 ., 30, 40, 5 -,
Sundavs~7 90, 8 30, 9 20, 10 80, ii 90 a.
M, L 81, 80. 30, 3 90 4 30, ) 30, 20. 30,
edo and 10 10 p.m.
, 1912-07-25
$50 Special Prize

That We may have the very best
exhibit of cultivated Grasses,
Grain and vegetables at the COM
ing Carbon county Fair, al an ex-
ira inducement for Carbon Co.
Ranchman to take the trouble
to prepare the best exhibit
possible, l hereby offer fifty ESQ.
OO) dollars as a special prize for
the best exhibit of cultivated
Grasses, Grain, & vegetables from
any one ranch shown at the CON-
ing Fair, to be held at Saratoga
Wyo. in Sept. Thirty five 1885.
OO) dollars to the best and Fifteen
(S15.OO) dollars to the second best
Any exhibit which we may show
from the Jack creek L. & G. Cos
ranch will not be entered for COM
petition for this prize.
Harry d. Blydenburgh.
, 1912-07-25
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE WEST
The Republican Party. the Party Responsible for the development
and progress portrayed in an address before Congress-
By CONGRESSMAN Mondell

Mr.. Mondsl, in a recent address before Congress, commented on
the difficulty continually encountered in trying to get beneficial leg
islation on the statate books, the opposition coming from misguided
conservationists. Mr.. Mondell said:
I'm the face of a prejudiced and misguided sentiment, fostered
largely by men with selfish personal ambitions, it has not been pos
sible to secure all of the legislation needed for the speedy settlement
and orderly developement of the public domain; but the Republican
Party, author of the homestead policy, has, a a n organization, been
true to it's historic policy, and much has been accomplished in the
face of difficulties. Following the national reclamation law has
come the enlarged homestead act and the act for the agricultural en-
try of coal land. Quite recently the three-year homestead law was
enacted. Thanks to earnest and determined effort, this law was
secured free from the limitations which the extreme conservatonists
would have put upon il, and carrying the highly beneficial provision
for N annual leeve of absence. These and a number of minor but
helpful provisions of law have marked the progress of the orderly
evolution of the Republican homestead policy.
THE opposition of certain extremists, now largely marshaling
themselves under third party banner, has prevented o'her needed leg
islation to make possible the more advantageous 8 and development
in the interest of all the people and without monopoly, of some of
our mineral resources and of those portions of the public domain
which arc more suitable for grazing than for farming. But with
the triumph of the Republican Party and its freedom from certain
influences which now seem to be seeking their purposes through an
other organization, W may confidently hope and expect additional
legislation and such reasonable administration IS will relieve the
West from the handicap of those policies which, under the false claim
of serving the people, have been oppressive in their effect upon
individuals honestly seeking homes and opportunities on the public
domain and retarding in their effect upon general development"
, 1912-07-25
The Courtesy Of the Road

1t is but fair to mention the
pleasant fact that farmers along
the Snake river valley are among
the most courteous people in the
world, with reference to sharing
and even giving up the entire
road way for other travellers, altho
custom and common usage only
compells them to give up half.
To our certain knowledge there
is scarcely a tesmster on the river
who does not turn out entirely
for an automobile. Auto drivers
appreciate this courtesy because
of the extreme roughness OF the
ground adjacent to the road bed
in this country, and usually thank
the teamsters for it; they should
always do it without fail, and en-
courage that precious and friendly
attitude.-Snake River Sentinel.
, 1912-07-25
Kendrick q Land Grabber

An upstate citizen writes the
Tribune:
.'The Sheridan Enterprise pub
lished the effusion of Sheridan
Downey OF Laramie, who seems to
be afflicted with a consuming de-
sire for publicity and an oppor-
tuuity to vent his spleen upon
Senator Warren. 1t strikes me
that the publication of this letter
of Downey will prove a boomerang
to Mr.. Kenerick.
1T would seem that the demo-
crats are DESTROYS of opening this
campaign early, and of making it
a nasty one. / talked with a lead
ing democrat, a former cattleman,
who strongly condemned the rak-
ing up of land grabbing and who
said that in the old days every
body was doing it, including Ken
drick and myself. If land grab
bing' is to be made an issue by
MIR. Hendricks damphool editors
there is much that might be said
iu regard to Hendricks acquisi-
ton of lands in this district.
"Kendrick has probaly 'corraled'
as much government lrnd in Wyo-
ming and Montana as any cattle
man in the west, and he has done
more than most of them to. dis
courage bona 6de settlers.
ming Tribune.
, 1912-07-25
Birthday Surprise Party

The Social 20" card club gave
a surprise birthday party for MRS.
Maud Sanford Thursday evening,
July 10, at the home of her sister
Mrs. Humphreys. Although sew
eral members were sick and a few
out of town still there was a very
good party assembled by 9 O'Clock
when Mrs. Sanford was sent for.
Refreshments were served at II
o'clock. The club gave Mrs. San
ford a Mexican drawn work lunch
cloth which was very much appre.
ciated. At midnight all departed
wishing her very many more hap
Ply birthdays.
, 1912-07-25
Breaking Bottles In the Roads

Ranchmen and automobile men
complain that fishing parties r
given to breaking beer bottles in
the road to the great detriment of
tires and horses feet. Then ranch
man also complain that fishing
parties will throw empty beer
bottles on their meadows, much to
the annoyance of the man who
drives the mower. OF course this
breaking bottles in the public road
is simply pure thotlessness, for nc
man would like to be the means
of cutting a horses hoof, or ruin
ing an automobile tire. Every
fishing party should be cautioned
against throwing bottles in thu
road or on a mans meadow, i
people are 80 thotless of othel
peoples rights that they persis
in doing &c.
, 1912-07-25
Improvement ON Biz Creek road

w. A. Mckay and d. @. Jones,
county commissioners went up
last week to view the work ON the
county road near Big creek: They
report the contraction of eight or
ten miles of new road to the new
iron bridge constructed I'VE Big
creek last fall and each one of them
expressed his satisfaction at the
excellent work that had been done.
The new road in the Big creek
country runs on the north and
east side of the big cattle ranch of
Casteel & Hunter and is about six
miles shorter than the old road
The road is now clear ON the out
side of all the ranches in that part
of the country aud is considered
one of the best roads in the
county.
, 1912-07-25
That Mountain Home Road

The Sun calls attention once
more to the fact that If Saratogs
and Encampment are going to
get their share of the automobile
travel that is bound to go west
this summer and to increase 9
thousand fold each year, then i,
is time they we're getting busy.
Some one should be sent over the
road to mark it and take photos
of the most beautiful places and
there should be a pamphlet with
reading matter and cuts sent out
to apprise automobile people of
the route. Once a party travels
over the route they will never go
any other way 80 long as the road
is open, and they will tell their
friends of it and it would be but
a short time until the road would
be advertised by its friends. In
conversation with q prominent
citizen of the town on this SUBJ
ject he expressed the opinion that
Saratoga should employ a man
at a salary to go to Laramie and
tell people of the Mountain Home
road. 9TH road would advertise
ITSELF" he said, latter the FIRST
three months, and there would
be a constant stream of travel
thru this valley in both directions"
Now, people of Saratoga, it is
up to you. Do you want a string
of automobiles passing thru here
every day, which will bring thou
sands of dollars to the town-or
don't your Don't all speak at
once.
, 1912-07-25
Popular Candidate

Robert A. Day, the candidate
of the republicans of this valley
for the four-year term as county
commissioner, was down Satur-
day to attend the meeting If the
borad of Fair trustees. Mr. Day
is a very popular man on account
of his clear head and sound judge
ment. Every one who knows
him recognizes the fact hat he
stands for no clique or faction
but for a square deal for every
body, and there is little doubt
but he will be chosen at the
primaries. He is very busy just
now with his crops, for he is a
very successful farmer and stock
raiser, feeling assured that if the
people wish his services in the
management of it's business they
will voice that wish at the pri-
mary election next August.
, 1912-07-25
Large Outing Party

There was a large outing party
here last season who made their
camp down the river and enjoy
ed several waeks of a most plea
SAINT outing. This year the same
party, with the addition of sever
al others, will again camp in the
same spot for another outing
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. @. Il
Williams, and their two young
sons, Charles Jr and George, oil
Cheyenne, accompanied by DR.
and Mrs. Geo. B.. Monson, arriv.
ed as the advanced guard Of the
party. They will be Joined in q
few days by Mr.. and Mrs. Hueb-
ing of Boulder, Mr.. and Mrs
John Barker of Denver, Mr. ano
Mrs. W. P. Woodbridge, Henry
Willy, s. Thos. Williams, and
Miss Virginia Williams, of Chey
enne. They expect to remain foi
several weeks.
, 1912-07-25
Why not Recall" the Law

Every law must be interpreted
before it can be- executed; some.
body must do the interpreting
This cannot be left to sherifs and
other ministerial officers; it cannot
we'll be left to %juries- for they are
unskilled in such matters and
from them might come a new in
depreciation with each new case
and each new set of twelve. 1t ie
customary for the court to decide
what the law is and leave the
facts in each case to the jury.
Could anybody suggest a better
mode?
As for recalling the judges, let
the people recall their obnoxious
laws instead. They, and not the
judges, make the laws, and thus
they are responsible for them.
Having made laws and constitu-
tions, and now discovering that
that they think they are bad and
they do not like them, the great
reform (according to some orat-
ors) would be to recall the judges
who interpret. 1t would be no
more childish and unreasonable
to break the mirror, because it re-
veals a smudge on ones face.
Keep the mirror, for it's truthful
ness and usefulness; go and wash
the face.
But the judge may be incompe.
tent or mistaken, or even corrupt
Conceivably, he may be either
If he is at fault, opportunity fol
recalling him comes at the end Of
his elected or appointed term
meanwhile, every State constitu'
ton provides orderly mean fol
removing him.-Insurance.
, 1912-07-25
Crunlty to animals

The attention of the Humane
Society should be called to the
wholesale slaughter wrought by
the Superior Fly Trap, which we
happened to investigate a few
days since.
If the use Of this trap is not
stopped, it will be but a short
time till this section of Wyoming
will be destitute of hes, and to re-
plenish them, we will be COMPEL
ed to import from other sections
One of these traps was seen ex-
posed in the open air at the back
door of a house, with fully one
gallon of fees in it, and compar-
atively few to be seen remaining
outside.
The Superior Lumber Co. are
responsible for this wholesale
slaughter in this locality, and il
u Humane officers did not take
steps to stop it, the fly like oul
game animals will soon be a thing
of the past.-Green River Star.
, 1912-07-25
Promises a New Time Table

A new time table went into eff
feet on the U. P. road last Sum
day whereby No. 4, the east bound
morning passenger, which has
been passing Walcott at 7:16, a.
m, is now due there at 8:l6.
Mr.. Austin, superintendent of the
3. & E. road, has revised the
time OF the morning train for
Walcott SO that it passes Sara
toga about 6:45 a. m. instead of
sos a. m. as before. This will be
more convenient for passengers
leaving both Encampment and
Saratoga and they will have even
more time al Walcott before the
arrival of No. A than under the
old schedule.
, 1912-07-25
Desert Lands

A mere filing of a map and
statement with the state engineer
cannot of itself create a valid and
permanent water right any more
than the actual construction of a
canal, but it is the actual diver
sion of the water and the applica-
ton of the same to a beneficial
use. The filling of a notice fixes
priority of such filing but must
be diligently followed by con-
struction and beneficial use,
Where, without filling a notice,
unappropriated water is diverted
through irrigation works and sp-
piled to a beneficial use, the right
of the appropriation will date from
the construction of his works, and
subsequent appropriations can
not divest him of the right 30 &C.
quired and maintained.
, 1912-07-25

When an assignee takes u desert
land entry by assignment he not
only exbsusts his right under the
desert land law precisely the same
as if he made the initial entry,
but he also assumes the burdens
as we'll as the benefits of such en-
try ana is obliged to comply with
the requirements of law within
the statutory period as fixed by
the date of the entry, not by the
date of the assignment, it relates
back when so initiated to the date
of the entry. BY assignment
the entry becomes his entry ano
the date thereof is the date wher
it was FIRST made.
, 1912-07-25

Section 8 of the enlarged home
stead act makes no provision for
allowance of an entry under said
act as additional to a former entry
upon which proof has been offer
ed. Neither can a right to make
such additional entry be gained
by deferring the making of final
proof on an original entry beyo nd
the fixed, legal statutory period.
, 1912-07-25

A party composd of Ira B. Casteel,
his mother, Mrs. S. J. Casteel, Mrs.
Julia Ferris Miller and her O
Ralph and her niece, Miss Helen
Childs. passed thru here yesterday
evening on their way from Rawlins to
Big creek where the Rawlins people
will visit for a few days.
, 1912-07-25

Harry f. Kincaid celebrated his 25-
tn birthday al the White ranch on
North Fork yesterday and Mrs. Kin.
caid served a most excellant dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White and Rev.
Clair and Rev. Evans were the guests
outside Of the family.
, 1912-07-25

Frank White, candidate for Asses
cor, went TO Rawlins this morning.
, 1912-07-25

Although section 4 of the Re-
clamation Act provides for cult
walton Of the entry in default of
water payments when due, it is
not imperative that cancellation
or forfeiture should be declared.
1t rests with the sound discretion
of the Secretary OF the Interior as
to whether an entryman may
thereafter be permitted to cure
such default by payment of the
water charges if he has continued
to comply with the provisions OF
the homestead act.
, 1912-07-25
LAND Law DIGEST
Secretary Of the Interior Decides follow
ing Important Points Of the Land
Laws for June
Homesteads

Section 6 of the act Of March
End. 1889 is not an additional
homestead law. 1t grants those
persons other wise qualified who
have exhausted their homestead
right by the entry of less than 160
acres of land under the homestead
law, who have earned and received
patent thereon by performing the
required residence and cultivation,
the right to make another home
stead entry of the area which, add
ed to that contained in the origin
al and patened entry, shall not ex-
coed l6O acres. AS in other cases
where the homestead right is re-
stored, it requires full compliance
with the homestead laws as to re-
sidence and cultivation of the
lands included in the new entry.
The provisions of section 6 of
the act of March End, 1889, apply
only to homestead entries of less
than 16O acres of land, and have
no reference whatever to entries
made under the provisions of the
so called "Kenkaid Act" allowing
entries in certain territory not to
exceed $40 aces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
A Lady's Comment
On Medicine and Religion

dency Of to-day is strongly in the direc-
ton Of medicine and religion coming back
together again. With your immense IA
cilities for spreading useful information
] am sure you will greatly assist the pro-
gress Of the times in sending out broad
cast such articles want you to know
that your efforts are appreciated.
As to Peruna, have nothing to say.
] very seldom make use Of any medicine.
But ! assure you that your article has so
enthused me with the good advice it con-
tains that if have any need for medicine
! shall certainly buy bottle Of Peruna.
! shall not neglect to recommend it to
Others also"
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-li and l-a-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Company.
Columbus. Ohio. Sold at all drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTICE.--Many persons
inquire for The Old-time Peruna. They
want the Peruna that their Fathers and
Mothers used to take. The old Peruna
is now called katarno. II your dealer
does not keep il for sale write the katarno
Company, Columbus, Ohio, and they will
tell you all about Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

The following lette. is from lady
whose name am not at liberty TO use.
II should mention he name she would
be known by almost every reader. She
writes in part:
DIR. s. Il. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio:
Your article entitled Medicine and
Religion has been read and re-read by me
many times. IL seem, 10 me that the
art Gle contains the substance Of all that
has been said about Christian Science.
new thought. suggestive therapeutics ana
other forms of mental healing.
.. am vccy much pl ased to observe
that you are putting out into the world
such useful literature. II will do untold
good, without doubt: not only for those
who take medicine, but for those who Try
to get along without taking medicine
Your article Is terse, to the point, and VIII
be read by thousands.
Medicine and religion have always
been very closely associated. Only IN
very recent years have the two been re.
garded as separate professions. am glad
YOU brought this out - clearly. me ten