davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-01-25
Mayor NJ. B. McKillip.
Saratoga, Wyoming,
Death Of Miss Edith Miller

Miss Edith Miller, the teacher
in the High School room at this
place, whowas taken with tonsillitis
Oh the 11th inst, died on the 21st
inst, at the hour Of 5;15 o. m.
She was not considered danger.
ously i'll until very shortly before
| her death, when her mother was
|tel,graphed for, arriving here
Friday and her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Goodale, who was sent for,
got here Saturday. DIR. Burke, of
Encampment, was called in con
sultatlon Friday evening and lat
er DIR. McCollum of Laramie,
both physicians agreeing with DR..
Prices diagnosis and treatment.
The case did not yield to treat.
ment at any time and gradual
all the glands of the neck and.
face became involved The body
was embalmed by Undertaken
]Jenson and on Monday morning
the stricken mother and sister took
tine remains to Laramie, where
ut was inferred Tuesday. The
funeral party was met at Walcott
10y the father, Andrew Miller, who
book charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
Deceased was q years of age on
tue 18th day or last November.
She was the second daughter of
All. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, of
Laramie, and was a graduate of
the Normal Department of the
Wyoming University, and hey
hast engagement in teaching came
from the Saratoga school. She
Vas a good teacher and had the
Respect and esteem of her pupils.
III Laramie-her home town she
was very popular, not only with
per own set, but with very one
VINO knew her and the funeral
WAS one of the largest ever held in
laal town. Prof. Charles and the
lrachers under him, Miss Purvis,
Mrs. Ekdahl and Miss Andrews,
BESIDES nearly every pupil above
tur 9th grade, were present Mon
lay morning at 5 O'Clock, at the
lotei Wolf To accompany the re-
N4lns to the depot at this place,
pinch was a mark of deep respect
Tie memory of the deceased.
per parents and brothers and sis
fers have the sincere sympathy of
que Saratoga people in their be-
.feavement.
The schools were closed Mon
4y out of respt for the deceased.
, 1912-01-25
Saratoga Sends Thanks to the U. p.

The following telesrams will explain themselves:
Saratoga. Wyo, January 18th, 1912.
To Assistant General Manager, Charles Ware.
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The people OF Saratoga and the valley generally extend to O and
Ito the oh'oh f"c'hc railroad their hearty and sincere thanks for open-
ing up the Saratoga d Encampment railroad. We assuro
will not forget This favor and we hope that the year 1912 will be q
prosperous one.
Respectfully yours,
M. B. McKilip, Mayor.
Cheyenne, Wyo, Jau. 18th, 1912.
Mayor M. B. McKilip,
Saratoga, Wyoming.
appreciate very much your telegram and desire that ~ Lnou .h..
We are interested III you and your country. ANY time wa ca be
service L hope you will not hesitate to call on IS.
(Signed.) Charles Ware, Asst. Genl Manaoer
, 1912-01-25

The Misses Della and Edna Dinger
came up yesterday from Fl. Steele.
Miss Della will assist Mrs. Andrew
Dahl with her house work and Miss
Edna will keep house for l.. g. Ster-
re.t.
Riley Burdett, foreman for the
Louis Seaverson ranch on Jack creek,
shipped two cars of fine Hereford beef
steers to the Omaha market yesterday
morning. Mr.. Burdett accompanied
the shipment.
Mrs. E. S. Judd left on the tain for
Encampment this morning where she
goes on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d.
Chapman. During her absence Mr..
Judd has secured the services of our
local chef, E b. Winner, and expects
to live high. The last seer OF Mr..
Winner he had one of Mrs. Judd's
aprons tied around his neck and wa
going toward the river with an arm
load of dirty dishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Barkhurst, who
were down from their Brush creek
ranch last week, left for home Satur-
day morning Mr.. Barkhurst says he
finds that a mixture Of timothy and
red clover makes the best hay crop
that he can grow and that he harvest
ed about l40 tons from "a acres of
land on his place, taking the hay by
weight. He also believes winter
wheat il going to prove the wheat
for the Saratoga Valley to raise.
James Harden and his sister, Miss
Della j. Harden, arrived here Satur-
day from Cyclone, Indiana He went
to Indiana in November to visit his
sister and remained there with her
until his return home, when she con
cluded TO come put with him and visit
her relatives. Mr.. Harden aud his
sister expect to go to Rockville,
Idaho, in a week or two, where w. b.
Harden, and Charles Harden, reside
with their families, to visit them.
! James Harden, says he enjoyed his
visit very much, and that he was for
tunatee enough, in his movements from
state to state, to miss all Of the hard
! cold weather.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05

that is not altogether fair, unless
backed by some salient fact. 1t may
be that Senator Bailey is opposed to
presidential primary, but has he
lsaid so? We ask for information. II
may be that Senator Bailey is in close
alliance with the liquor people, but is
there any fact to warrant such con-
clusion? Mind you, we are not rush.
| ing to the defense of Mr.. Bailey; We
leave that for Brethren Ousley and
Johnston and Boynton. But we do be-
lieve in playing the game according
to the rules. If Mr.. Sullivan can make
good on his assertion, we will hasten
to lay his contribution before our
readers. We know, of course, that
Senator Bailey is very much opposed
to Woodrow Wilson, and We also
know that his fidelity to what are
known as the common people-we do
not like the designation because in a
democracy all men are presumed to
be equals challenged by many sim
cere democrats, as witness the follow
ing from the New Orleans States;
1T is true that the Baileyites, the
Martins, the Watsons and the Sim
monses are intriguing for the nomina-
ton of a reactionary candidate at Bal
timore, because they are quite as good
republicans as Lodge, Crane and Pen
rose, but they are powerless to shape
the course of the party to which they
profess allegiance. The actual demo
cratic leaders are in touch with the
rank and file and in sympathy with
the principles of the party. They will
have their way when it comes to nom-
mating progressive candidate on a
progressive platform. The Baileys, the
Martins and the Simmonses will cut
a very small figure in the Baltimore
convention, If any figure at ALL
But an assertion like that has some
warrant, based on the senator's con-
was being framed, whereas the other
is apparently a guess and ought not,
for the honor of Texas, to go unchal-
lenged. What say you now. Mr.. Sulli-
van?-Waco Times-Herald.
Senator Bailey has not a more per-
Fistent enemy in all Texas than Editor
Robinson of the Waco Times Herald. |
In the slanderous stabs republished
by The Times-Herald is made to APP
pear a spirit of fairness, which, how
ever, is only cloak to hide the real
reason for giving further publicity to
he vile SANDERS.
The Times-Herald itself challenges
Senator Bailey's. democracy because of
his stand during the consideration of
he Payne-Aldrich tariff measure. The
should not forget that
men hold different views on public
policies and because thereof, it does
lot give one man right to read an
'ther man out of the party simply
because it happens their views do not
The Times-Herald should also re-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05
A. { N. BOYS HOLD
| R0Us|hG MEETING
Ratifying the Big Football Schedule
For Next season--PreparIng for
Spring Track Meet.

The cadet corps Of A. & M. College
held big athletic rally Saturday
night to celebrate the victory of the
schedule committee OF the athletic as.
ISOLATION in winning the decision OF
the Houston carnival committee In
giving the first day Of the carnival to
A. & M. instead of the University of
Texas.
The meeting was attended by all
the corps. Assistant Yell Leader Good
win was master of ceremonies and led
the yelling and shouting. The entire
schedule was shown on a big black
board, and the line of nine games
which are to be played during the
next football season was given. 1t is
the best schedule ever announced by
a Texas institution and the enthu4
siasts of the college expect 1t to be
a record year.
| Speeches were made by o. F. Chas-
tain, professor of history; Robert J.
Potts, associate professor of highway
engineering; Lieut. C.. L. Fenton, CON-
mandant; Peyton Irving, visitor to af-
filiated schools; James Hays Quarles,
Coach c. B. Moran and Assistant
Coach Leo DeTray.
Mr.. Potts explained the efforts that
had been made by the schedule CON-
mittee to work out something good for
the college. Mr.. Chastain discussed
the high school day track meet that
is to be held in April at the college,
at which time there will be track
teams present from high schools and
, academies from all sections of the
state.
But the greatest feature of all was
the jollification over securing the first
day of the carnival at Houston and in
being listed for the big game with
Arkansas at Dallas during the fair
When Mr. Potts mentioned the names
of Malone, Cravens, Gushing. DR.. Kyle
and others of the alumni of the col
lege living in Houston, each was sep
arately cheered, and when he told Of
Hal Moseley, a graduate of the col
lege, being athletic director of the
Texas State Fair, there were loud and
long cheers for Moseley. Mr. Potts
told the students that the graduates
and former students of the college
now out in the world were working at
all times for the college and for the
students, and that it matters not how
hard the fight. that these elder
brothers will always be alert and
active for the benefit of A. G. M. Col /
lege.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
March 5,


1621-John Carver, first governor o.
Massachusetts, died.
1676--John Winthrop, first governor o.
Connecticut, died.
N4S-British defeated in attempt tC
take st. Jago de Cuba.
1753-Library of Sir Hanse Sloane
purchased by parliament. form
ing the nucleus of the British
Museum.
1779-Refugees plundered Nantucket
and carried off several briggs and
other vessels.
1797-First Turkish ships arrived at
London
1799-British forces, under General
Harris. called the Madras army.
arrived at Seringhampton.
1S04-Wast India slsvehol1ers sus-
pended slave trade for eve
years to avoid danger of large
negro population.
1S32-United States and Mexico ey-
changed. at Washington. ratif-
cation of the treaties of COM
merce, navigation and limits.
lS54-Bearing a new treaty cf con
merce and friendship W.T. the
United States, Captain Adams
left Japan.
Of representatives adopt
ed resolutions declaring that.
France would not be allowed to
form a monarchy in Mexico.
States irving to act ps
mediator in disputes between
Central American republics.
911-Washington government recog-
nizes Importance of sending
troops to Mexican border TO pro-
tect American interests.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05

member there are hundreds of thou
sands of democrats in Texas who hold
precisely the same views on tariff mat
tiers as does Senator Bailey. 1t should
further remember that he is in per-
feet harmony with the democratic
party of Texas on the tariff as ex-
pressed in the state platforms, the
highest authority to which ouf sena-
tors and congressman can look.
However, Senator Bailey is no
longer political issue in Texas, and
The Eagle will not discuss him one
way or another, further than is in
volved in measures which we favor
or condemn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05
Interurban improvements.

The Interurban Railroad Company
has just installed at a cost of $500 a
cast iron welding machine, which is
considered a necessity from finan-
cial and time saving standpoint. Any
instrument can be welded together
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05
Grant Lumber Co.

and made as good as new in yerv
short time. saving the time heretofore
Of going to foundry. The machine
is simple and can be handled by any
employe Of the shop. 1t is the purpose
of the company in putting in this outfit
to do the general repairing Of the
company only and not for the trade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05
Annual Meeting of Civic L.snue.

The annual meeting and election OF
the Civic League will be held in the
Carnegie Library Thursday afternoon
% o'c'oct. Every rorean in Bryan
interested in the civic improvement
of the city is earnestly requested to
be on hand to assist in the reorganiza-
ton of the league
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05

1t is said that the Baptist pastor>
in Chicago have abolished the titles
of doctor" and reverend" and make
it plain mister" Perhaps it is just
as well, for no doubt the reverend"
hooked on to some of them was
strangely out of place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05
INDUCEMENTS

>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
lie is authorized to make the
announcements, subject to
ratio primary to be held OH
)12:
For Congress:
ufus Hardy Of Corsicana,
-~ict.
'or State Senator:
r. Astin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05

The rural schools of Brazos coh6ty
have improved a thousand per cent
under the able direction of County Su-
perintendent T. w. Parker No county
in Texas has better rural school
system than Brazos, and the beauty of
it is, they are improving every day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05

Searchlight says about all the gov
eminent has proven against the pack.
ers is, that they have made money.
That's about all they have proven
against any of the trusts. Separating
them from the aforesaid coin is an.
other matter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05

The people of Texas are pleased to
note that Senator Culberson speedily
regained his health after the question
of his reelection was off his mind.
They are also pleased that he stays
cured
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05

The Eagle is firmly convinced if the
people of Bryan will stand right up
with Mayor Maloney and give him
their moral support and encourage
ment, the. old town will see great
things during the next two years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05

The people would like to see pub
lished statement of the county's bust
ness every three months. It restores
confidence and makes everybody sat
isfied.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05

LaFollette says he is still running,
but he can't make anybody else be.
lieve it,,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05
DR. BAILY ONCE MORE.

illivan, the Washington cor
of Golfers Weekly, has
8:
1legates from Texas to the
,5cratic national convention
spsen In one Of two ways
4he people at the primaries
@tor Bailey and the liquor
back room. The people of
get the presidential pri.
ey demand it loudly enough
tently enough to make the
! the. politicians take no.
van is ordinarily quite &C.
+ an offhand statement like
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-05

/ bers will confer a favor on
<Dr. Igement by telepLoning the
}ssor mptly when carriers fail to
4. Cole paper. or when change of
We Te;occurs.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-16
MAKING A CITY BEAUTIFUL
Plenty of Trees Not this Only Essen
tiaI to Good Effects-straight
Streets Wrong.

when art will make our streets az
beautiful as the woods and as elevat-
ing aS the mountainsides, their 1t will
be g pleasure and a rest, and not a
weight upon the spirit to come from
the open country into the CITY," So
sang great writer and a great OBJ
server. Though this means, primarily,
the carrying out of the writer's hobby
fully planted streets--there is much
more to be done before we have beau
tiful streets.
Straight streets in residence dis,
tricts, especially among the hills, are
largely wrong, though If many were
contour lines we might easily endure
a few straight ones. In following a
straight street we are impressed with
its monotony except it be well planted
and flanked with fine gardens. On
streets of series of graceful curves
the scene is ever-changing, and VIC
view both street and garden scenery
from every possible angle, thereby get
ting all variations obtainable. 1t al
most constitutes crime to cut can
yons through hills, for it will ever be
a source of regret to those of good
taste, clear down to the end Of time.
Nevertheless, we are progressing in
this respect, for many large subdi
visions of late have been laid out in
conformity to the contour of the hills
This means, usually, that landscape
engineers, rather than civil engineers
only, are planning this new work
Wider parkways are also prevailing
still another assurance that the land
scape gardener and horticulturist is
not without influence, even in cold
blooded business deals.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-16
TO SERVE FOR DINNER
SOME SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL
BE FOUND OF VALUE.
Subject ls always In Order" as
Every Housewife Knows, and
Practical Advice Is Not to
Be Regarded Lightly.

The following entrees are designed
as suggestions for the busy women
who ask every day, What shall
have for dinner?"
Brochettes of oysters, sweetbreads
liver and bacon, or even very small
fillets of veal always look more elab
crate than they are and please every
one. Place on the skewers and broil
/ or bread and fry on the skewer, in
deep fat, and serve still on the skew,
er, the diner using a fork to remove
the food, piece by piece,
To serve escaIloped artichokes, sal.
sify and similar vegetables: After
boiling as usual, trim and season and
place on scallop shells or individual
baking platters and cover with cream
sauce. Sprinkle with bread crumbs
and melted butter and brown in oven.
Potato and meat balls: Take two
thirds minced cold meat and on"
third mashed optatoes, season wit.
salt, pepper and chopped parsley,
Bind with egg yolks. Flour the hands
and shape into balls, roll in flour and
fry.
Various ways OF cooking kidneys
beside making into stews are as fol-
lows:
Kidneys with bacon-Slice the kid
neys and broil with the bacon and
serve with sippets of toast
Veal kidney saute, with onions
Slice the kidneys and fry quickly with
butter. When done, dish and cover
while frying the onions. Serve on
platter, kidneys in center and onions
for garnish.
Veal kidney minced on toast-Slice
the kidneys and blanch until tender,
then mince with fourth as much
ham as kidney, Cook cup OF mush-
rooms minced in veal stock, or white
sauce. Mix all together, season and
serve hot.
Macaroni is growing in popularity
in American homes. Perhaps the fol-
lowing combinations will be a vel
come change from the ordinary "au
gratin macaroni."
Macaroni with minced hancock
the macaroni as usual, then mix with
cold, cooked ham chopped fine. Add
pepper and enough white sauce, or
stock, to moisten, and bake.
Nacaroni with pork sausage-Cook
the macaroni and drain. Fill a bak-
ing dish with layer of it and then
layer of the sausage. II the latter
is encased, skin and slice it. Add
white sauce and bake twenty min
utes.
Macaroni with faxed fish, oysters,
tomatoes, maitre d'hotel butter, or in
croquettes or timbales, are other well
liked styles.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-16
Home NIjn.
| 7 Helps Y !.
STRONG PLEA FOR PARKWAY
Los Angeles Newspaper Condemns
Proposed Plan as Not in Inter
ests of Economy.

w. H. Humphreys of the Los An
geles board of public works has gone
on record as favoring narrower drive
ways in strictly residential districts,
and would lessen the street width and
widen the parkways of many now eX-
istent. This from a purely economic
view of the matter, says the Examiner
of that city. Narrow streets cost less
to build and less to maintain than
wide ones and when there are to be, or
are paved such initial cost and up
keep is no small expense.
But there is another side to the
question, the esthetic view of the
matter. How may we have beautiful
streets with, but a narrow green rib
bon along each side from IS to So
inches wide? Such a paucity of park
way does not in the least influence the
appearance of the street. All that may
be said for it is that street trees may
be planted therein, though they can
not remain in vigorous health and
beauty except for their youthful years.
~ meg w POoS4OAC Al a u &C " sui
Vive for many years under such hard
conditions, but what about them in
so or rs years, at the time when they
should be most impressive. The
trunks will then have filled any or
binary parkway from curb to walk.
Shall we then cut them out or shall
we cut a large half-circle out of the
sidewalk and also narrow the
driveway three or more feet on each
side by moving each curb toward the
middle Of the street? Would it not be
better to start right and have fine Wig
orous, healthy trees for all time and
rest assured of their enduring cen
turtles, to the continued Identification
Of our city? When shall We correct
wrong conditions? Do 1t
now.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-16

But for an interesting, discrininat
ing and all-round exacting proposition
the lady patron is doubtless the win
ner She must always have a parlol
floor room, with bath, fronting the
street; plenty Of closet room. The
room must be large enough to accom-
modate couple of box-cars she calls
trunks. She will use three times as
many towels as a man; keep the bell
hops in perpetual motion to answer hei
calls, and make more complaints
about the temperature Of her. room in
one day than a man would in a month
Hotel World.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-16
Killarney Stew.

Three pounds of lean mutton-that
from the. scrag is best, and you can
use the bones for soup; eight sliced po-
tatoes, one sliced onion, salt and pep
per and chopped parsley. Put on the
mutton, cut in small pieces with the
sliced onion and enough cold water to
cover 1t, and stew very slowly two
hours, or until tender. Strain the
gravy into a bowl, and set in cold wa
ter to throw up the fat. Put layer
of potatoes, sliced thin in the bottom
of saucepan, cover with meat, pep
pered and sailed, sprinkle with pars-
ley, more potatoes and more meat I'm.
til all are in. Take off the fat from
the top of the gravy, strain it over
the meat Cover closely and simmer
until the potatoes are broken to pieces.
Half an hour after the boil begins
should suffice.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-16
Mexican PLAQUE Of EleId Mloe.

Manzanillo reports that a plague OF
plisef has visited the fields in that sec.
ton of Colima and almost destroyed
the corn and rice crops. The rodents
Save gnawed away at rate that
alarmed the farmers and they have
appealed to the authorities for some
means to exterminate them Whole
fields of corn have been moved down
and the farmers are at loss how to
check the advance Of the mice to pre-
vent further loss.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-16
European Modal NlIIanes.

The plan of garden cities" has beer
taken up with great enthusiasm il
France and in many industrial centers
efforts have been made to follow the
English example of establishing mode
villages for work people. A big Goa
mining company near Douai has laid
out splendid garden village and now
is rendering more beautiful the ap
proaches to the mines, masking the
unsightly shafts and engine houses
with rose gardens.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-16
A TEXAS WONDER.

THE Texas WONDER CURES KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES, removing grav-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame back,
rheumatism and all Irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women. Regulates bladder troubles in
childre,' If not sold by your druggist,
will be senteby mail on receipt of 81. One
small bottle is two months treatment,
and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for testimonials from Texas and other
states. DR.. E. w. Hall, 2926 Oliver ST.,
ST Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists Gel