davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-11-21
There was four hunting parties ,st,

There was four hunting parties left
here yesterday and today for the
deer country We don't know WHICH
is occupying the most dangerous DO.
sition the gam or the hunters.
Ed. Sears returned from Denver
Saturday from shipping beef to that
market. He says that he got the bes,
prices he has ever gotten and the MIR.
ket was the best in years.
Jas. Marshall returned from BouI
der. Colo, where he has been the pas,
two month looking after his property
He brought back a suit ease full Of
honey to distribute among his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Russell returned
Friday from a two months visit to
their old home in Missouri. They
were met here Monday by James
Hopkins and taken out to his ranch
on Sage creek where they will remain
during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodds vacated the
Waterloo Rooming house Tuesday
and DIR. and Mrs. Stanton moved iu.
The doctor will continue to run it as
a rooming house as we'll as having a
place for patients to stop at while III
town under his care.
Mrs. E. p. Andrews, formerly Of
this place. but now of Canada where
they moved from here, arrived from
there Saturday and will remain here
probably all winter visiting friends
and relatives. She is at present visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C c. Hickok.
, 1912-11-21

observation-disclosures on the North Platte River, on the
line of she Saratoga q Encampment Railway, Population, l,OOo
Altitude. 6,785 feet. 1t ist the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are q sure specific for all blood and skin Diseases
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with 6sh. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres Of the best agricui
tural land in the west. The soil and climate are adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds Of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which iscertain to become
one of thegreatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga State Bank or The Saratoga Sun.
, 1912-11-21

Notice is hereby given, that ON the
Goth day of October, A. d. 1912 letters
of administration were granted the
undersigned in the matter of the
Estate of Abelia Nj. Brown, deceased,
by the District Court of the County
of Carbon, State. of Wyoming, All
persons having claims against the
said Estate are required to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers
for allowance to the undersigned at
his office IN Saratoga, Wyoming,
within six months after the date of
said letters or they may be precluded
from any benefit from said estate,
and if such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date of
said letters they will be forever barred.
George E. Brown
Administrator of the Estate of Adelia
Nj. Baown, deceased,
Dated Saratoga, Wyoming, October
5 1912. III. %
, 1912-11-21
THE GNU IS A PUZZLE.
II Seems to Be a Cross Between the
Horse, Cow and Deer.

II Seems to Be a Cross Between the
Horse. Cow and Deer.
Did you ever hear of n horned horse?
1t is called the gnu and is a native of
South Africa. The gnu is a puzzle.
We have called 1t a horse. but 1t is
more like ii COW 1t really seems to be
a cross between the horse. the COW and
the deer 1t has the head AMI horns
of a cow. the tail. the name ard with
ers of the horse and the legs of a deer
Altogether the gnu is one of the most
singular creatures on earth
The gnu inhabits the billy districts
Of South Africa. roaming all over the
country in vast herds As far as trav-
elers have yet penetrated 1t is found.
and it is fortunate that 1t is so. for the
flesh of the gnu forms excellent food.
Gnus are. however. extremely wild
and. being very quick in their move
ments. are difficult to shoot. Upon the
first alarm the whole ZERO scampers
away in single file. following a leader
When seen from a distance they look
like a troop of horses.
Their speed is very great. and when
first disturbed they do not exert it, but
kick out their heels and begin butting
at anything that comes in their way.
exhibiting the greatest fury. Unless
hard pressed they seldom show fight.
but when brought to bay they will de
fend themselves desperately. They
dart forward upon their enemy with
great fury. and unless he remains zoe
and collected ne probably will not es-
pana
, 1912-11-21
Bin Mistakes His Dysp.psi. for conei.ne..

What a lamentable condition to find ones self in. That is the
condition that Editor Reid is in. Poor old ore footed, sour
|stomached Reid. We hate to say anything publicly about a mans
defeat but now and then when be makes a noise like Reid does about
it and tries to draw us in we are compelled to defend ourselves. He
was js a feelin' that bad last week he was a lamentin' how cor
rupt the last election wal and says he at is charged and not denied
that Editor Crawford received enough out of the election barrel that
he paid of a mortgage and has taken a trip to California" This is
not exactly his words but they mean the same. Now, Bill, don't take
on so, juat because you spent a little money Oh a campaign for county
Office and found out just how high you stood IN the peoples eye as a
desirable public servent.
In truth, Bill, your charge is the first that we have heard of it
and while you might have made the charge to your own little self and
then denied it the same way, is no fact that the public heard it, much
less ourselves. Now we didn't get enough out of the campaign to
take any trip on. nor pay any mortgages and not a dollar of it went
for any such thing either. You can call that a denial or what you
please. Just suit your own little sour stomach. If it was a crime 10
take money for advertising, card printing or poster work from the
Republicans at regular rates, we are guilty of an awful crime, or
rather a double crime, for we took about ss much from the Democrats
as we did from the Republicans. The whole amount, from both
parties, tho Bill, wouldn't permit of paying mortgages or taking
trips after the regular cost of stock and work came out of it.
A prominent man stopped us yesterday and wanted to know how
it came about that we had been charged with paying mortgages off
every two years for the last twenty years that he knew of, and he
wanted to know if we would ever get them all paid up. Now, Willie.
don't take o SO, We are not to blame for that splendid wolloping you
got at the last election. just con6ne your little smut-mnl to giving
accounts to the public what a "clean" campaign the Carey Kendrck
machine put up, and you wont have time to worry about our monga-
gs.
, 1912-11-21
STEALING A RAILROAD.
Not In a Financial Way. but by Carry
ing It Off Bodily.

ing It of Bodily.
No stranger theft was ever commit.
ted than the lifting" of an entire
railroad. twelve and one-haIf miles In
length. which n connected Birr and
Portumna. In Ireland.
The line mad cost $3.50. 600, and for
years IT did service for the Great
Southern and Western Railway com
pany until the year 1876. when the
company, which had been running 1t
at a loss. washed its hands of It, The
line was derelict. Nobody wanted II.
For a few years 1t stretched its use
less length through north Tipperary.
Then its neighbors began to turn Gov
etous eyes on It
Bolts and screws and other portab BILE
trifies began to vanish. A few prose
cutions were instituted, but the
charges were withdrawn. Nobody
seemed to care. The thieves. thus en-
Outraged. grew holder. Farmers
brought their carts and horses and
loaded then with spells Of rails. sleep
ers, switches and semaphores. One
goodly station vanished. to its last
brick and door. In a single night.
They were great times for Upper
airy Boatloads of booty. hundreds OF
tons of rails. were sent away from
Portumna by unlicensed contractors"
and the work of spoliation went on
until not as much as a turntable was
Aft-Argonaut
, 1912-11-21

j. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pur'
chased n bottle Of Chamberlain,s Cough
Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and be.
fore the bottle was all used the boys cold
was gone. Is that not better than to pay q
five dollar doctors bill2 For sale BY all
dealers
, 1912-11-21

hen you have n bad cold you want
T. medicine obtainable so as to cure 1t "
title delay as possible. Here is a dr.
opinion: 81 have sold Chamberlain
Ugh Remedy for fifteen years." says Enos
liar Of Saratoga, Ind, Sand consider it the
l.st On the market" For sale by all dealers.
, 1912-11-21

The old story of cutting dogs tail off, a little piece at a time to
keep from hurting him, is now going to be tried on the American
people or the tariff question. That is, it will be tried if President.
Wilson puts some of his ideas into action. There will undoubtedly
be an extra session of Congress called about April 18th, 1913 for the
purpose Of considering a revision of the tariff. Let us hope that they
will cut it al. of at one lick rs W 9 can stand the shock better than the
prolonged agony of piece at a time for four long years.
, 1912-11-21
Only Makiae so Per Cent Sales.

One automobile manufacturer, at a recent banquet, saws tbat FIN.
claim that they sell one car every two minutes of the working dav
by an opposing concern, has nothing to crow about when con.
slider that there is "a sucker born every minute"
, 1912-11-21

If Wilson's prediction promises are fulfilled in the same ratio
AS those made by the present governor two years age, he will stand
just as much chance of reelection as Carey would today Niobrsrs
News.
, 1912-11-21
Saratoga Chips

W. H. Large was in town Saturday
w. j. Kennedy was in the city this
week.
Chas. Mckay was a city visitor FIJI
day.
Big game and dance in the hall
Nov. IS.
G. M. Brown, Jr., was in the city
Saturday.
Platt Hinman has been suffering
with Scietica the past week.
A. j. Kennaday was in the city
yesterday.
Taylor Pennock was a city visitor
Saturday
Dan Campbell was in from Pass
creek Saturday.
M. Nj. Cushing was in town from
North fork Tuesday.
R.. T. Woods was in the city Friday
from his river ranch.
= Geo. Edwards was In town this
week from Lake Creek.
Jake Wagner was in the city Mon
day from Encampment.
j. A. Schoonjans was a visitor here
Monday from Pass creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson was
in Monday from Spring creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barkhurst were in
town Friday from Brush creek,
Don't forget the Basket Ball game
and dance Thanksgiving night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ainsworth were
IN from their ranch over Sunday.
]. j. Wambaker OF Encampment,
was down from that place Friday.
Ben. T. Carrell was in from the
Davis and Carroll ranch Saturday.
Basket Ball game. dance and sup
per Thanksgiving night in the hall.
M. and Mrs. C. E. Weigan have a
little girl, born Thursday evening.
Frank Jones was down from the
Jones and MILFORD ranch Saturday.
r. P. Fuller came up from Chey-
enne Friday and returned Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Wook was in from Elk
Hollow Friday doing ranch trading.
/, Frank Shit was in town over Sun
day with his family from the Savage
ranch.
Mrs. ]. j. Fulkerson was in from
Lake creek Saturday, doing some
shopping.
Mrs. VIM. Miser who has been quite
sick for the past week is up and
around again.
The State bank improved IT'S ap.
pearance by putting up new shades
at the windows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price returned
from Denver Friday after a stay of a
month or six weeks.
d B. Campbell was up from Raw.
illus Friday connected with business
of the sheriffs office.
Hans Christensen, who has been
bailing hay out on the ranches this
fall is in town this eek
Ted Huston returned Sunday from
Cheyenne where he had been in at.
tendance on the Grand Jury.
Winthrop Condict and o W. C.
Condict and wife were down from
their ranch on Brush creek Friday.
The Women's Club will have a very
interesting program at the residence
of Mrs. Winsor Saturday afternoon.
d. E. Winsor returned yesterday
from Denver, where he went after
serving on the Grand Jury in Chey-
enne.
Dick Harden and son Alvin left
Friday for the Dan Willis tie camp
in Utah where they will work this
winter.
L. ID. Peck and his sous Roy and
Dean We're in Yesterday from the
ranch. Roy Peck will remain in for
a day or two to do some map work in
his Office here.
, 1912-11-21

Judge Kuykendalls letter to the people in this weeks rea.
tive to the water situation in this valley, is timely. Let us have the
proof or q little less talk.
, 1912-11-21

Wyoming is certainly the coming center of the intermountaiu
states from the standpoint of both agricultural and mineral products
1t is bound to be the greatest coal state in the union, with develop.
ment. Its agricultural possibilities are just beginning to be realized
and more n from the consideration that she has more water for every
acre available that can be farmed than any irrigation state. Her oil
when developed, will rival any field in the nation.
, 1912-11-21

That blooming turkey Trot' cant be very hard to learn ipdg;no
from the way Turkey took to it.
, 1912-11-21

ltdont seem like much to boast about even if Wilson was cleo.
ted when you stop to consider that the combined vote for protection
was a clean million votes for protection over the tariff for revenue
candidate. 1t shows that the Democrat party is in the minority still
but then what's the use, they got the plumb.
Newark post., 1912-10-02

aller since the time when these were man
u1actured, but that our shoulders could
never mt into the steel corsets of our
sC-called athletic forefathers.
The superintendent of the museums
'nder the Second Empire, wishing to put
Oh ihe armor of Francis I, the largest
OF all in the Museum of Artillery, was
unable to do so. 1t was too small for
nm, although he was in no sense giant.
A few years ago, in Switzerland, on
the occasion of a gymnastic tournament,
thc young men wishing to close the fes-
tlvitles by procession with historic CO.'S
tunes, borrowed the arms and armor Of
the arsenal. But these children were
unable to get into this armor. 1t was
too small for them.
AS for the supposed enormous strength
OF our forefathers, we have no proof be-
yond the weight of the equipment of the
men OF arms. But the hardness Of the
knights was very much lighter than had
commonly been supposed. According to
one OF the catalogue of the Museum of
Artillery, the weight of the complete ar.
NOR did not, as rule, exceed 80 pounds
and, inasmuch as those who wore i,
were horsemen, it was the horse that had
to bear the greater part of the fatigue
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Delaware at Health Congress

III. Albert Robin, of Wilmington at.
tended the Fifteenth International Con
gfess ON Hygiene and Demography in
Washington las week. In addition. Del
a"afe was also represented by DR.. r.
w. cooper, 7. Chalkley Hatton, and DR..
George W. Twitmyer, of Wilmington.
Df. Robin pronounces the Congress in
StructlVe and interesting He said that
not IN the history of this country have
there been so many great men gathered
together at one time. He classed the ex-
tnioiIs at the convention as being wonder
1ui and was particularly impressed with
the exhibits of the various insurance
companies showing the efforts that are
beng put forth to save the lives of policy.
holders.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Cussin' the Paper

Cussin' the paper all of the time,
Blamin its printin of outrage and crime,
Hatn' its politics, fillin the air
With epithets almost lfitin' the hair;
Cussin it early and cussin it late,
Notbin' to tell it but loathin and hate; !;
Cussin and cussin till weary and glum-
But cussin it most when it doesn t come!
Dad-blamed sheet. is the way they talk,
And into it heavy and hard they walk;
Tear it to tatters and wake the street
With cussin' the paper, the no count
sheet;
But let something happen it doesn t
come,
Cussin it then till their lips grow dumb!
Down in the store when the mail comes in,
Raisin old Harry and maxim din
About its not publshin this thing or
that
Rippn your shirt and tossin' your hat
When the postmaster-smilin' his usual
way
cdto lhdJ lHs paper D iiot o"o''' "
to-day!
Never a paper in all of the land
That people weren t cussin' to beat the
band,
And snarln' and wrowlin and calm ;
it names
And sayin' them fellows is up to their
games;
CusSin till cussin is turned to hum
But cussin it most when it dozen Z come!
Cussin the paper in city and town,
Blamin it up street, blamin' it down;
Calm it reckless and lyin and mean,
No such paper as that ever seen
Maulin and grubbin it under their feet,
Every one cussin the paper you meet
And cussin' it harder and harder yet
When sometimes there S nary a paper to
get,
Baltimore Sun
Newark post., 1912-10-02

iour previous episodes march from +ho
eoi"ers OF the Pageant Hal! to the plat.
,oi'" anu arrange themselves in tab.
'.''"A around cross, singing the closing
chorous.
" a2eaht is to be given in the
'''itoilum OF the Lyric Theatre after.
no'hs anu evenings during the five weeks
oi 'he Exposition. The Pageant was
Presented IN London, Boston and Gin.
rihnat' to thousands of people every day.
~ Is regarded as one of the greatest
fe'lsious spectacles of the century. An
orchestra of thirty pieces will provide
'"e instrumental music and there will
DE Grand Choir of 800 voices.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Bad Weather During
Oxford Fair
Baltimore Sur

The unfayorable weather of last week
played havoc with the plans of the man
ager, of Oxford Fair. Only one fair
day made it possible for the crowds who
had planned to attend the fall exhibit,
TO realize their intentions. The crowd on
Friday, however, was large one and
the management is hoping the receipts
from that day will enable them to come
out square.
An exhibit which attracted much at
tehtion was that of the Pennsylvania
state Chestnut Blight Commission. The
cuts shown were from trees and saplings
taken IN the neighborhood. Two young
men in charge answered questions and
'ook names of tree owners who have not
icen their chestnut timber dying.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
The World in Baltimore
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON,

| Unusual preparations are being made
for the presentation of the pageant of
Darkness and Light in connection with
the ''World in Baltimore the great
Missionary Exposition to be held in the
Lyric Theatre and the Exposition Hall
adjoining, which has been especially
erected for the Exposition. Nearly four
thousand persons have been enrolled
from the churches of Baltimore and Vi
cinity as volunteers for the Grand Choir
of the Pageant and as participants on
the platform, and they are being re-
hearsed nearly every night to take part
in the production of this great religi
Gus spectacle. The picturesque CO.'S
tunes used at the presentation of the
Pageant at "The Orient in London in
1908, at "The World in Boston, last
year, and at 'The World in Cincinnati -
last spring, are to be used in Baltimore.
The Pageant of Darkness and Light
is a great musical drama, spectacular
representation of triumphal events in the
history of missions. There are five epi-
sodes or scenes, in each of which about
two hundred persons participate. The
the North, represents camp of Ameri-
can Indians in the far Northwest. The
little daughter of the chief has been lost
on the march. The medicine man sug-
Il l. H.. IL lN,l
to appease the spirits, but just as the
Indians are about to do this, mission
ary enters, bringing the little daughter
of the chief, whom he has found in the
forest.
In the South Episode, which is Africa
David Livingstone, the missionary ex-
plorer. ministers to wounded Arab
slave-raider. Shortly after, Stanley en-
ters, at last finding Livingstone. He
begs the missionary to return to England,
but Livingstone, refuses, saying his work
is not done.
India is the scene of the East Epi-
sode. A child is taken from the mis-
sionaries in order that she may be form
ally married to q man selected as her
husband in babyhood. In the scene, the
wife, now a girl widow, is led to the
funeral prye of her husband. AS the
prye is about to be lighted, with the liv-
ing widow upon it, an official of the Eng
lish government rushes in with a pro-
clamation doing away With the suttee,
as this rite was called.
IN the Episode of the West, kaplo-
lani, the Christian Queen of Hawaii, de-
fes Pele, the goddess of the Lake OF
Fire in the crater of the volcano XII
auea. The volcano is in eruption. The
priest of Pele claims victims to appease
the wrath of the goddess. lie chooses
young bridegroom and child, and is
leading them to the crater to be thrown
into the Lake Of Fire. Queen kaplo
lani comes quickly and defes the priest
She ascends the crater, and, after the
fashion of Elijah on Mount CARMEL
tanuts and defes the goddess and breaks
the power Of Pele forever.
The final episode is great procession
al, Those who have participated IN the
Newark post., 1912-10-02
The Giants of Yesterday

The tendency of most of us to en-
large everything that is far off and to
belittle everything that is close by is
responsible for the opinion that men of
the present day are degenerate reduc-
tions of the men of medieval times, who
are giants clad in iron and with mus
cles of steel. The conclusions of French
opinion.
Learned psychologists, after having
measured hundreds of skeletons, testify
that the men of our own time are from
one to two centimeters taller than the
men of the Middle Ages. We possess
their war garments, and it turns out
that we appear not only to have grown
Newark post., 1912-10-02
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
/. H. IIOssinger

ur,,r-.J. H. Hossinger
m"3 DiStrict-Robert B. Morrison.
,r3u. Uiytrict-G. Fader, w. II. Barton.
MHr'+.,u DiStrict-E. B. Frazer, f. c.
Wilson.
q c.',.t,,rg and Treasurer S. b. Herdman
nT,,,;,0 Of CouHcjl-lst Monday night
NJ every month
Newark post., 1912-10-02
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARy
BANKS

NAi.oMAL @ =, BANK. Meeting of Directors
'Lm IVAN. AKIN TRUST co. Meeting of Direc
sor1 every Ucdnesday evening at s
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Rays of Sunshine

1's me songs ye sing and the smiles
ye redr
Ihat make the sunshine ererymhere.'
TO look into some ewes teaches lis
Faith they are so true;
The sound of some voices lessons the pain
which is Life's due:
The touch OF some hands helps us to
live our whole life through -
" If you re fretted and cross and quite
at loss
To really know what is worth while,
Find somebody who
Is worse off than you,
And see if you can t make him smile. -
:" In mild, gentle way
To help through the day
To make someone happy
In work or in play
That S what it is to helpful
''Think truly, and thy thought
Shall the world S famine feed;
Speak truly, and thy word
Shall be fruitful seed;
Live truly, and thy life
Shall be a.great and noble creed'
This is the gospel of Labor-ring it
ye bells of the Kirk
The Lord of Love came down from above
to live with the men who work
This is the rose that He planted, here in
the thorn-cursed soil
Heaven is blest with perfect rest, but
the blessing of earth is toll. -
Newark post., 1912-10-02

A minister told us recently that
lie was sick and tired Of preaching
that he didn t mind the sermons,
but the pastoral work bored him.
Our advice is to quit. No man
can do his best work at something
mat bOres him.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ward l.. Richard,

'eS'oe"'-Edward l.. Richards.
'eGcr;s,ary G;n:,,y and Treasurer-Dr. J. 8
nopert Gailaher, George r. Ferguson
Newark post., 1912-10-02
At the Sign Of the White Light
Absent Ones


Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory of the abb
sent one becomes vague and dim.
You long to picture i'll your mind
just how HE or SHE" would
look, but there's a mysterious some
thing which makes the mental pic
ture impossible.
But if you had photograph be-
fore you, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the kind
acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that ONE so far
away appreciate your photograph
too.
Why not call today at the NEW
STUDIO over Ed. rbeners Post
Card and Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
United Portrait & View Company