davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-12-26
Advertisement.
Motto. Of foreclosure Of chstil.. N.rssse.

Notice Of Foreclosure Of Chsttls. Nsrtsals
WHEREAS: Default has been
made in the payment of money se-
cured by a mortgage dated Septem-
Der 18th, 1911 and executed by James
Dickerson of Carbon county, Wyom-
ing, to the Saratoga State Bank of
Saratoga. in said County and State,
which said mortgage was fled in the
office Of the County Clerk Of the
County of Carbon, State OF Wyoming
on the 18th day of September. 1911,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, of that day and
Numbered 4506l, and Folio Number
Q 6, a renewal of which was filed Sep
TENDER 18th, 1912. Number 47l73,
Folio Number G 8. aud which said
indebtedness is evidenced by one
certain Promissory note Of even date
with said mortgage.
WHEREAS: Default has besn
made in the payment Of principal, and
interest due on said note which said
note matured on the l8!h day of
March, 1912. Said principal and In.
terest being now due and unpaid, for
a period of thirty days, the mortgs-
gor elects, IS provided in said mort
gage 90 declare the eptire sum Tiers
by secured, with interest thereon to
be due. the said sum amounting at this
date to $l56.85 principal and interest,
together with $500 Attorneys feo,
and $4,000 expense Of gathering and
taking possession of said mortgaged
property. making a total of $S42.S5
now due, as provided in said mort
gage. And that no suit or proceed
ing at law has been instituted for the
recovery of the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
NOW THEREFORE,: Notice is
hereby given; that by virtue of the
power OF sale contained 10 said mort.
gage, aud in pursuance Of the statutes
in such case made and provided, l., D.
B. Campbell, Sheriff of the County
Of Carbon, State of Wyoming, will
foreclose said mortgage by the sale of
the property described therein at Pub
lie Auction, to the highest bidder for
cash in front of the Windsor Stables
in the town of Saratoga, County Of
Carbon, State Of Wyoming ON the 11th
day OF January, A. D., 1918, at 2
O'Clock, P. M, of that day.
The said property to DO sold is dss-
cribed in said mortgage as follows. To-
Wit: His entire herd of h.,rses, con-
sisting of 10 bead more or less, IA of
which are branded I'D on left shout
der; one branded OR on left shoulder;
n branded L on left shoulderi ops
branded 8 on left shoulder; one brad
ed T on left shoulder; and one brsn-
ded Hes on left shoulder. Also his
entire herd of cattle consisting Of
IL head or more, fourteen head Of
which are branded > on left side; n
branded P on left side; one branded
T on left side, and one branded L on
left hip.
Dated this 10Th day Of December,
A. D., 1912. d. B. Campbell,
Sheriff of Carbon County.
T.. l.. Blood, Wyoming.
Attorney for Mortgage. 12.26-1-9
, 1912-12-26

Isaac Flood "a in town Monday
from Cedar creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pennoch were
in town Saturday.
W. A. Hopkins and son Paul were
in the city Friday.
Chas. Mitwalsky was in from bis
coal mine Saturday.
Fred Myers was in town Saturday
from the coal bank.
Geo. b. Allen and son John, were
in from Pass creek Friday.
Ed. Sears was down from Cow
creek on business Monday.
Ira and Clyde Want were in town
Monday from Cedar creek.
, 1912-12-26
&c His Case ExactlY.

when father was sick about six years ago
he read an advertisement of Chamberlain
Tablets in the papers that ct his case ex-
actly," writes Miss Margaret Campbell Of
Fl. Smith, Ark. 1He, purchased a box Of
them and he has not been sick since. My
sister had stomach trouble and was also ben
Gifted by them" For sale by all dsalsrA.
-Advsrtissment.
, 1912-12-26
Prsshytsrian Church

Sunday school 10. a. m.
Preaching IL. a. N.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Preaching 7.90 p. m.
Mid week service Thursday 30 p. IN
All are eordillay invited.
, 1912-12-26

What we need in this country more than anything else is a little
more public spirit backed by a little local money to develop the
natural resources instead of waiting for outside capital to do or not to
do, as they have in the past, with our Industries and resources. Lets
do something, and do it now.
, 1912-12-26

Down in Colorado they are going to try to pass a law at the com
ing session of the Legislature to prohibit surgeons from cutting out
perfectly good appendices. Colorado hospitals will not be a 8 popular
if that law is put into effect as they have been heretofore.
, 1912-12-26

Mrs. Rebecca Mason was 10 town
Tuesday from Cedar creek.
G. M. Brown and daughter were
down from Calf creek Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Fulkerson were
in town from Lake creek Monday.
Mrs. Stockwell has been quite sick
this week but Is better at this time.
Lester Mowery and Chet Cuff
we're In town Friday shd Saturday.
The Womens Club will meet with
Miss Purvis next Saturday afternoon.
Geo. Campbell was up from Rattle
Snake in his Studebaker 20 Monday.
Supervisor James Blackwell wal q
visitor from E%ncampment yesterday.
Miss HELEN Humphreys went to
Hanna Sunday and returned Tues
day.
Mrs. B. A. Kidding and daughter.
Ruth we're shopping in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Horn wore do
ing their Christmas shopping Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sowder
city visitors Monday from their river
ranch.
Mrs. L. D. Peck and o Bert were
in town Friday, doing their Xmas ex-
pediton.'
Plat Hinman is out and around
again. He says you can't keep u
good man down.
Mrs Watt and Maude g city
visitors in town Saturday from their
Cedar Creek ranch.
Mrs. Summons and children went
down to Fort Collins Monday to visit
through the Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Fl. Barkhurst we're
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Mayhem, Friiay
and Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Huston were in
the city Friday and they were doing
considerable Christmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs John Yoakum are
down from Brush creek spending the
holidays 18th Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon.
Mrs. W. A. Humphreys went to
Rawlins Saturday morning on a visit
to her daughters and Mr.. Humphreys.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wm. Bunker were
over from Pass creek Friday, doing
their Christmas shopping.
G. A. Cook and daughter, Alice,
and Miss Sites came down Saturday
and we're doing some Christmas shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. BRENNAN and Miss
Lee were down from Cedar creek
Monday to do some Christmas shop
ping. p
Mrs. r g. Hamilton returned Sat-
urday from Chicago where she has
been for the past two months for her
health.
Freeman Cook came in from Fl.
Collins Sat urday, where he is attend
ing school, to spend the holidays on
the ranch.
Ira Casteel was a city visitor yester-
day. The firm OF Hunter, Casteel g.
Hunter shipped the last of 4S cars of
cattle today.
I Lloyd Norman came down from the
ranch Monday and took Mr. and Mrs
Pullum back with him Tuesday to
spend Christmas. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Auckland were up
from Wolcott yesterday to spend
Xmas and take in the dance.
Miss Edna Peak, who has been
visiting the Cook family on Brush
creek for several months, left for her
home in Fl. Collins Saturday.
There is going to be fur flying in
every direction pretty 500 If there
isn't less OF this political manipulation
going on. A word to the wise. Cut
it out.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris and
Miss Bessie Little arrived from Mis-
souri, Tuesday night to spend the
, 1912-12-26
Fashion.

What kind of a god is Fashion, that women should PROSTATE
themselves at his feet and to the deriment of their physical and
moral health, obey his every within and order. The other day a man
designing Womens' apperal and gowns, drawing $4,000 a year salary,
committed suicide because he IA no way clear to- compete with his
fellow workmen as the demand for next year was beyond his compre-
|henGon, 80 he preferred death to giving up his salary and position
Much has been said shout fashion-the fashions of women. What
are they coming to if allowed to follow in the direction that they have
followed in the past few years. The fashions of the common wealth
grace instead of Identifying the woman, She is suffering everything
to satisfy the whims of fashion. Woman, Gods greatest creation,
running herself and posterty, for the sake of fashion. Where will it
end, we're can it end, goared on by the greedy rich, unless the women
take up the matter themselves and refuse to further sacrifice them
selves to the deriment of the world. A party sometime ago was re
marking what they had seen of the rich in a large theatre in one of
our big cities. The boxes and expensive seats of the house were
filled with women who werea disagree TO themselves in their exposure
and the suffering they must have endured through that evening, as a
sacrifice to fashion. Thin clinging dresses, narrow skirts, exposed
shoulders to a dangerous degree, tight dresses, with hardly anything
nnder them, that marked every curve of the body, impossible designs
of clothing that were too numerous to mention, but gave one a chill
to look at. What gain, what compensation for all this fashion do
they expect? II
Even the stock shows and especially the horse show of New York,
has become nothing more than an exhibition of the female beautiful
of the human race. Even the fine horses for whose benefit the show
is held, is lost sight of entirely when compared to the women. Why
hasn't fashion got enough places to show her wares than to monopo-
|ie the stock shows by occupying the most conspicuous positions
In a week or two you will see the head lines in the New York papers,
"The Horse Show Is On and then if you pursue the article you will
find that instead of containing anything relative to the horse, it will.
be all about the beautiful gowns and the ATTENDANCE of New York's
400. OF all the rough stuff you ever read, it will be in the society
columns OF the different papers in the several cities where stock shows
will be held in the next few weeks Probably if Alice attends any of
hour" Yee gods! "What fools these rnortals be"
, 1912-12-26

Ii the Suffrage workers try a few more fool staunts like that
walk from New York City to Albany, they will no longer be consid-
cred the weaker sex. When women feel that Independent it is time
that they seek work on the railroad grades where they can dc a mans
work instead of doing duty behind ribbon counters, and screaming
for equal rights. '~ ' 7'' '7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

grcT 90 class Hatred ~ l1ls country
There niii grow Up d very nncom'
portable ana very ugly feeling Of dis
content with political social and in
dusIriaI conditions
Colonel Rooseyeti MADE Il Gear maj
Ne aid no believe the resuIt d lls
Campaign hinged upon II e outcome 81
today primaries.
H mind you, he said believe we
can win The fight without AIsssachu
sets. But i do5not want Massachu'
sets to lag behind. want II TO be
In the lead in the fight
n With his address in Pittsfeld last
night, Colonel Roosevelt wound up his
campaign In Massachusetts. He made
twenty speeches
s harvester Trust Reply.
Between speeches, Colonel Roose'
Welt found time toprepara reioinder
10 President Tatts statement Of Sun.
day night in regard to the Harvester
trlst,' cases. He contradicted the
President by asserting that the case
was discussed byhis cablnesi with Mr..
TAFT present;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
Getting an Accident Policy.

Accident policies will happen in the
best regulate families. The last time
we got one it was very simple mat
liter. After the physical examination,
which lasted three hours and hail.,
we were obliged to fill out blank,
answering the following questions:
Where were you born and, ifso, how
much?
Did your grandfather have fits and
\ how many? Did he have them FIRE.
I, quently or only every five minutes Of
/ SO?
Do you expect to live until next De.
]cember and, il SO. what reason have
you for doing SO?
Were you ever killed hei0re and, II
SO, how many times2 Please I'LL in
particulars of each casgnos III
Do you ride in automobiles Eli dodge
'em. This is important,oa ar
DO you engage in. the pleasant but
perilous OCCUPATION Of trying TO sell
books from house to house on the in
stallment plan? This is considered an
extreme risk. snae
! Did your great grandfather ever
! have the humps? How many and on
which side; your fathers or your
mothers side?
Did you ever break your collar bone
or your right forearm trying to button
u sixteen collar on a fifteen. Sgbtirt? II
not. why not?
Do, you believe in embalming Or ere
nation?
Do you use liquor or patent medt
cine? How many times have you had
the D. rs? Describe the geological
display you Witnessed each time,
Do you goaround looking Tor trouble
or do your wife's folks come and visit
you without being invited?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
ways the possibility Of an earthquake,
At the very best you have got toI
take a chance, whether you want to or
not.

Observations Of Old Cap, WhIppIe. :
No Teller can be more genial than
the one who is aboutIto touch you for
a small loan,
A confirmed Ioater Is always "gettin.
the worst Of IT, iii this world.
Clouner DON'T make the man, but the
teller with his pants pressed and his
shoes polished stands the best show of
Fgettin' the big Job.
4Ifa Teller wants to find out just how
small he really,is all he has got 10 do
is to look over a map of the world ami
tryto find the village he lives in,
Outside OF the musical critics who
can't make music, about the most nu
merous thing we havesin this country
is the literary expert who cant get
anything published,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
YOU'VE eot e Take ! Chance

! If You go across the ocean, your ship
is liable to sink. al
/ Truei enough, but If you travel on
land, your train is liable to be wrecked.
h If you Just jimmy around the home
town, your automobile is liable to blow
up or throw tire and preclpitate you
quickly into ravine on your elbows
and shoulder blades.
/ II you so buggy riding your horse is
apt to shy at a piece of paper in the
road and kick you into the middle Of
1.-THE following week.
H II you 90 out walking, an automobile
is liable to scramble you up or a foot.
I. pad is liable to tap you suddenly yet
firmly upon the dome OF thought.
A But IL you sit stiH at home hundred
things are. liable sta. happen to you, The !.
gas stove is likely to blow up, you may
have At, somebody may shoot
! through the window by accident, the
I house may catch FIRE. some weary way
farer may come along and sell you a
lot OF Turkish rugs, lightning Inay
strike the house and then there y al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
VIOLA
Eairmont, B. e. .. No. 8.

R. w. Prickett spent a few days last
week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Parker, and family, at Randall
Miss Ethel Harris, who is attending
the Normal at Fairmont. spent Satnr.
day and Sunday at her home here.
Mrs, Isaac Green, of Middleton re
visiting the family Of j, G. Keener this
week.
Will Holmes, Of near. Gladesylllsl
was calling on his brother, j. N.
Holmes, in this place, Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Prlckett was calling On:
Mrs. NJ. B. Mortified and family, Sun.
day.
Charles Pitcher was visiting friends
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
THE FIRST BRAE
HAIR sIGN De AGE
E Nay ID latlIfat.
Golof &c flls tlalf and
Make 1t Grow

a harmless remedy, made from com.
mon garden,sage, q1lelS RESTORES gray
hair to natural color The are of the
iair, to prevent It from losing its. color
md blstre, isl dst as itnp6rtaat as to
ARE for teeth to keep them from dis
.oloring. Why spend money for cos
nstics and creams 70 improve the CONF
llexion, and yet neglect your hair, when
srayhair is even more conspicuous and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

This work tells The Tsale largest
and most luxurious vessel world first trip strikes
an iceberg and hours sinks with 1900 souls ."
board it unlike many its kind for is from the
imagination The Of the on board Of the faed
vessel suerngs who survived the disaster are aecu
atey described Of the survivors related
by them The gathered and compiled by Henry
Fsdrcks whose reputation for rteng description of
b, character is established wherever his books
Wonderful Photographs
and Drawings
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
! lie Fairmont West Virgtinijan


ftnsc$4o % n 81
b1ne~ oil
one h ~ s
nbe eadt
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
ROOSEVELT ENls JlUR
IssuEs STATEMENT DECLARING
TAFT WAS PRESENT WIEN
HARVESTER CASE salss 2.

PTTTsFIELD, Mass, April 30: Il
You vote fer, Ne. TAFT you vote for
these men, said Colonel Roosevelt
here last night after referring 70 Sen.
.rtors Lorimer, Penrose, Gallinger and
.9uggenheim. He declared thai the
resident had practically nothing ip
lis campaign back Of him, outside q
Two or three States, except the sup.
sort he received from those men, and
heir like, and from the great sinissei'
.pecial interests which stand behind
hese bosses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
Tunes That Make Us Tired =

Tunes That Make Us Tired Y
81 Want Girl Just Like the Girl
That Married Dear Old Dad"
"My Chocolate Soldier Man
"They Gotta Quit Kickln'iMy Dawg
Aroun'.r,
Sweetheart, II You Talk in Your
Sleep, Don't Mention Ny Name"
my Hero
toh, He kissed Me On the Cheek,
Did Dondidier."
"That Mysterious Rag"
"Alma, Sweet Alma, Oh, Where DQ
You, Llve?" 4!yi NJ.
"Everybody's Doing It" 100
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
ODD AND S q. e "A NOE

ID togait Hbweysr Ne bcgsbt q
biaclx silt ali d SAID he was goiiig to
rec Id IL IL was not split up the back
Wien Il was ptlt on; being q
plan many unde rtakers adopt for con;
.yenieHcet !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30


Louis Miisnen recently elected
Justice 81 tie peace TIanccek 4ielis
his friends say the biggest man
III eSer held tbe Office: Milsrsn Y, tA 3
vs. yeafs of age, and tn feet inches
HI height He wears an s 1-4Inch
iat and No. 10 shoes.
Al1uafrel over an onion caused the
separation OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Iseidle. OF Chicago. He complained be.
cause She did mot have an onion for
his dinner, She said she would not
have them In the house on account OF
he scent They quarreled and he
left Tome. he. was arrested and TAX
before q magistrate, who ordered
him % pay her IS a week,
MS Hattie Vert, dressed in q
sttinning costume. appeared in court
list week at Allentown, Pa, to prose
cnte David LIewellyH, She said he
came TO her house tosDorroW clolHes-
iine, took advantage Of her being
alone and kissed her. Llewellyn 40
rtiitted the charge, and said she was
40 pretty he couldn't help 1t, The
jury concluded the kiss did not.hurt
her TO any extent, and acquitted LEV
ellyn,
Judge zenas r. Vain, Of South
Btpoklyn, o. 70 years old. but with
10 thought of dying for years, spent
his birthday recently in Cleveland. ex-
a1ninlng and pricing collins, He was
hooking for a bargain for future use.
AIS he couldn't fiHd anything WORTH
haying for less than 500 he conclud.
!. y s ". ". a Z. - n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

The book profusey with remarkable collection OF
actual photographs gathered together without regard
10 These photographs depict tail the interesting
features Of the taken scene q the
wreck photographs ustros and women among the
lprs and yms and women among the
5vors ana victims and other Illustrations add life and inter
e AK AIT The illustrations also include number CT drawings
I5 ii are sE{a kgerpions Of eye{ytnesse drawings
made BY TIE special knk OF putting eesep
lions pictures sssad Of using merely thelr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30


When the customs officers at BAN
more opened the box 9, g woman .Ent
had arrived on the steamer Breslap
a dozen, enormous rals leaped jo 1
The German women s;andlns aroun lt /.
instead Of jumping on eaairs ana MT, q
hes. joined in the eng le aha kille
every rat. Every article IN me DO
inclndlng seVetal pftute n .a,,.. ~ =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-19
Mr.. CUTHlLL AND THE TRAFFIC
ORDINANCE
Martel, Fla, July IS, 1912.

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
| see in the answer to my letter on
the traffic ordinance that the writer
deliberately ignores all reference to
any part of the ordinance excepting
the old accepted rule, keep to the
right"
Now, have been handling horses
for something like twenty-six years,
and while not claiming to be crack
driver, have knowledge enough to
know to keep to the right. also cour
tesy enough to give the other team
Cor automobile) its share of the road.
now propose to show another
phase of this question. q had re-
ferred before to the annoyance and
loss of time imposed on mel. l was
an acquaintance in front of Franks
l drew his attention to a team which
had been standing in front of the
Ten Cent Store" 1t was then about
time for the south bound A. c. L. pas
senger train. This team, to get there,
had to go clear around the court
house square in order to get into
North Main street, on it's way to the
station.
Now, your S. P. c. A. makes a great
ado about its sympathy for horses,
especially the poor, overworked hack
horses. What is it going to do about
it?.
If the kind and compassionate
brother who has been so good as to
take the trouble to advise me to come
to town oftener, and thereby learn
more as to the condition of traffic in
your thriving city, would just take
stand somewhere on your public
square and take particular notice of
the evolutions the different teams
have to go through, (don't take up any
time with the automobiles that just
amounts to little more gasolene
burned; that's alb, then if he can't
see things in this instance from my
point of view, let him come out here
and I'll give him job running two
horse pillow (not riding plow); then
he can go back and review the ques-
ton. and | viii stand by his verdict.
Your ordinance as it stands is not
only nuiSance-it is a crimei
1t is necessary that you have an or
dinance regulating traffic; eliminate
the Objectionable features in this one
and nobody will have a kick.
Yours very respectfully,
ARCHIE CUTHILL.
(Note-Mr Cuthills communica-
ton is respectfully referred to the
city council.-Ed.)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-19
WHAT THE CLIENT GOT

The law of the land had spoken,
and the verdict was $4,000 damages
Five thousand dollars!" muttered
the senior partner in the legal firm
who had managed the plaintiffs case
Not so bad Il think it PRETTY
good" said the junior partner How
much shall we give our client?''
HIM. Say $780," said the senior,
thoughtfully. NO: stop minute!''
'Well?" I'VE mustn't be too hasty,
said the successful lawyer, slowly.
Perhaps you'd better write and
promise. to pay him the three hun
dred. Detroit Free Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-19

Sweet and gentle Mrs. Pitzer,
Champ Clarks sisterin-law, who was
delegate to the Baltimore conven-
ton from Colorado, said to the edi-
tor of this paper that Bryan never
had a friend that he did not betray
him. Study his record from start to
finish, and you'll find it that way,
was her final summary of the New
York Worlds belated discovery of the
hero who gave a new birth of freedom
to the democracy at Baltimore.