davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-01-18

When you have a bad cold you want the
best medicine obtainable SO as to cure il with
Is little delay as possible. Here is 4 drug.
gists opinion: 81 have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years." says Enos
Lollar of Saratoga, Ind. "and consider it the
hest on the market" Sold by all dealers.
, 1912-01-18
Brush Creek Items

c. C. Young returned Friday from
a business trip to Saratoga.
Alice aud Freeman Cook enter
tanned a few friends at a party Fri
day evening.
Mrs. j. M. Sowders visited friends
on Brush cseek Friday and Saturday
of last week.
C. A. Cook and Chas. Mckay wen,
to Encampment last Friday. They
report the roads in very bad condi'
ton.
, 1912-01-18

j. B. Maghee and wife were in from
the North Fork ranch Monday. Jot
said it took him a day and a half 10
haul the snow cut of his stable an6
c~orrals so that he could get around &c
give his stock proper care.
Andy Dahl says we made a mistak II
last week when we said he sold hay
for Sll. He says he gets $11 80. See-
ing that Andy is a bigger man than
We are we will take it back. We don't
care about a little thing like so cents.
Emile Lemoine was in Tuesday
from his Oberg creek property. He
says they have a great abundance of
snow in his locality at which they are
all rejoicing. Everything is level full
of snow" Mr.. Lemoine said," and we
are all very glad of it."
R. 2. McCoy.of Encampment. Unit
ed States Deputy mineral Surveyor for
that part of the country, came in by
private conveyance from the railroad
at Walcott Friday. MIR. Mccoy had
been in Cheyenne on Official business.
The Sun acknowledges a pleasant Soc
ial call from Mr.. McCoy--a man whom
it is always pleasant to meet.
Mrs. Harry F. Kincade was hon
ored with a birthday dinner at the
White residence here in town recently.
She was twenty-four years old and
will not protest now if we do tell her
age. But just wait a few years and
then if the Sun dared to mention her
age we would be feeting for the tall
timber in light marching order.
D.. S. Richmond has been CARRYING
the mail and passengers between this
place and Walcott for the past week
and j. G Rankin, of Encampment,
between that place and this. They
made their last trips Monday, when
the train came in from Walcott with
a large amount of paper mail.
Dave Richmond left Tuesday after
noon with a load OF passengers for
the railroad, among whom we're Mrs.
F. Shields and Miss Dorothy Shields
Of Encampment, Rev. Hamilton of
this place and Rev. G. R. Carver. of
Cheyenne the latter being the presi-
dent of the A~nti-saloon League Of the
state.
j. G. Brunett returned from Ogden
Sunday and on Monday his family,
wife son and two daughters, came up
on dave Richmond's stage. Mr.. Bru-
nett says he would rather die among
friends than starve among the Nor
mons. We are very glad to see the
Brunetts return, "a they are our kind
of people.
The Social 2O' gave a very pleas
ant surprise party last Thursday even
ing on Mrs. Newton Doggett it being
her birthday progressive high five was
the principal amusement refreshments
were served, and the club presented
Mrs. Doggett with a silver ielley
spoon, all had a very sociable even
ing about a dozen ladies YER present
besides the members.
George W. Sisson, otherwise known
as Badly had the misfortune to
slip on the frozen ground the other
day while out rabbit hunting, and
badly sprained his ankle, since which
time he has been compelled to go on
crutches. We hope he will oon re-
cover, as he is not nearly 30 handsome
on crutches. The doctor assures us
that his head will be just as hand
some and Just as bald as it ever
was when he RECEIVERS.
, 1912-01-18
Episcopal Services
Rev. r. G. Hamilton.

Rev. R. G.. Hamilton.
Services LIST and Bird Sunday Of
each month.
Morning prayer and sermon ii a.
N. Evening services Sp. IN.
Sunday school 10 a. IN. each Sun
day.
You are cordially invited.
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 han to pay a
Eve dollar doctors bill? Sold by all dealers
Sick headache is caused by a disordered
stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
correct that and the headaches will disap-
pear. For sale by ali !ealers.
, 1912-01-18

ihe Saratoga Grocery Company i.
having a new floor laid in their nlacs
OF business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pearson enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Winsor at din.
ner' Sunday.
). Z. Henuessev and TIL. Olson,
were in from North Fork s,turds y
and Sunday.
Frank l.. Jones left for Denver Sun
DAY morning where he will attend the
Stock Show this week.
Mrs. I. M. Dukes, who has been so
serlonily i'll with Pleurisy, is much
improved we are glad to say.
w. F Hopka, of Laramie, was a
guest at the Hotel Wolf Friday night,
on his way to Encampment.
George Sullivan was down yester.
Gay from Cow creek to sign the bond
and lease for his school land.
AIRS. Winsor is in receipt of a tel
egram that her father was yery Il,
and had been taken to a hospital.
The Misses Della and Irene Hill.
lard left on the stage Sunday re-
turning to school in Cheyenne.
Mrs. Chas. Pennuck and little
daughter Francis were in Yesterday
with Pennock to do some shopping.
J E. Cornell, who has been on
lined to his home with grippe and a
touch OF pneumonia. is able to he out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. TAYLOR Pennock. who
went up to the Sullivan ranch on Cow
creek last Friday on a visit. returned
home Monday.
Reports from Larmie are to the
effect that Mr.. Mullison, who has
been seriously ill for the past year, is
slightly improved.
W. F. Hopka, William Parr, r. Z.
Mccoy and Newton Rankin all went
up TO Encampment Sunday on the
stage of ]. G. Rankin.
Riley Burdette has been in town
this week making arrangements for
work on the Seaverson ranch on Jack
creek this coming summer.
Sam. Thompson, foreman for the
Carbon Timber Company at Hog
Park tie camp, was a passenger on
Richmond's wagon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Torbett, Nah
lon Mowry and W. F. French, who
have all been at the DEFY ranch, as
sisting in the construction of the resi-
dence there, returned home last week.
Miss Miller is confined to her room
in the Hotel Wolf with a very sore
throat that DR.. Price says is very
stubborn and does not yield to treat
mept.
E. L. Gould, who is employed in
the office of G. B. Boyce, County as
SCISSOR, at Rawlins, came up Saturday
to spend Sunday, leaving again Tues
day for Rawlins.
Mrs. h. A. Dyer left yesterday for
Denver, where she goes on a visit to
Robert Dyer and his family. Miss Bru-
nett will have charge of her store
while she is absent.
William Parr, who had been out at
Murpy, Idaho. on a visit to his broth
or Lambert, arrived here Friday and
went on up to his home in the En-
campment valley Saturday.
The Wowan's Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. W. P. Hays the
last Thursday in Jan. All members
and any ladies interested in this meet
ing are very cordially invited to attend.
A. L. Mauk is in receipt of a postal
card informing him of the arrival of
a little daughter, Estella Jessie, by
name, at the residence of his daughter
Mrs. Otis Kelly, at Kaycee, on the
9th inst.
l.. e. Ticbeuor took a load of pas
, 1912-01-18

Women say they Will never speak TO
n any
In all these cases never" means any
of time from one hour to four
days.-Life
, 1912-01-18
When Women Carved.

In George LIS reign 1t was the bound
en- duty of the mistress of a country
house to carve for her guests. Ell,
quette demanded 1t of her. and no one
might relieve her of her arduous task
not even the master. To the latter was
only assigned the easy labor of passing
the bottle and looking on while each
joint was placed in turn before his
wife or daughter, as the case might be,
and by her rapidly manipulated. CARY
Ing became one Of the branches of a
good feminine education, and there
were professional carving masters who
taught the young ladies'. Lady Mary
Wortley Montagu took lessons in the
art three times a week and on her
fathers public days made a practice
Of having her own dinner an hour or
two beforehand. A guest who did not
receive his portion from his hostess
own fair hands would have consider
ed himself much aggrieved.-London
Spectator.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-22
Loving If, Baby Followed Father t.
Work and Met Horrible Death

Jennings, La, March l1.-sontborr
/ acme passenger train No. 10 strnck
and Killed Winnie Houston. the ?
Vear-oid daughter of Frank Hooston
,oo"V at | o clock just in front of the
section house. The father had crossed
'ne track a fe" minutes before the ac.
cide1t and the little child was IRVINE
70 follow when the engine which va :
driving at about twenty-five miles ~
loUr struck her in the head, 7,ho
'1lIa died a few minutes after being
into the house Mr. Houston
> VIZ section foreman for the South
IN Pacific here.-Houston Post.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-22
Brains Wanted,


me '0"'oeSS world wants Young
people trained to thinh honestly, nc
curatelY and quickly about iha offafr.
Of nm olf,as rha oe:.. ,.
that writes . n1,fn ,n.:...' "~' =
{hgud}ps fa,Iros ro,,;aI,.o.I 90 !" ''''
IIy, makes m oco,.no,, Wv ~ It y
the typevritor l.ao,,. -. 49,. - ,'''o'' ~ %
and acrnra+a sots ~ fna ,' N"'' ''''7
Ioyghly familiar vilh r,n,, ' - '. n.
appliances enob 90 tt,o 5ilr .,,,' !, W.. v.IiCV
systems, addipo machines 5n,,I,.. ,,;''-
machines, addressinn , y' .'''''''nS
yor,o f,;,, S'','''' ''''
The I;n3 81 t,."' %.7 ." q0aiii'ed for
' "''''' u d" ounce; II not, begin
teud business traf,f,r aah,,, ~ ~,
is modorn IN itr oo,,i,,.,, '0"'0' '"a'
one that will sacnro wan w. . ~, '''S'
and guarantee that yo,, will ,' ',0o'''o"
fed to hold # whoa mo,, 49, 20 4'"'i-
finished. 7, Will cos. W., course IS
attend Amorioo,,s , =" ~ more 70
training school, with a National ronn
tation, than # will sas,. '''''''' ''P"-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-22
How Pigs And Sheep Will Help.

The farmer who grows o field oil
corn and field of peas and SOY beans,
purchases good brood sow and feeds
the corn and peas 10 her offsprings:
then disks the stubble land, sows in
rye aud crimson clover and feeds that
crop to the second litter OF pigs, will
surely make more clear money ia the
long run than he who grows crop
anu sells it in she raw state, and will
have just IS fertile farm at the end
or ten years aa well AZ the man who
turns under for manure hall the crops
his land produces during the ten wears
and l wager he will have better credit
oV far at the bank. Thirty dollars
VIII pay for brood SOW that will
produce pigs enough TO grow Sl5OI
worth OF pork the first year, and not
dollar 5 worth Of feed need be Dur. |
If The land is kept at work as
/ should be growing feed croos every
hoh'h IN bhe year. But there will be
products from these crops-cOrn fod.
Ter, pea hay, etc that the h0os can.
loI use, there will also be more per-
Aanent pasture grass than they viii
O"'"''e' al" to prevent tie wasting
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-22
special Round Trip Rates to New
orleans On Account of the
Meeting of the National
Drainage Congress,

we are authorized to aDpouroe
that there will be special round.trin
rates in effect on ali roads Ieadino in,
TO New Orleans, early in April IN
account of the meeting of the National
Drainage Congress, which meets ~
that city April 10 to 10 ipcIpsiro -
IS hoped that considering the import
ance OF this meeting, and the snonin,
rates to be put into effect, that a Iarr,
attendance may be secured at t,io
inc. " '''iS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-22
Aged Welsh Couple Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

On Sunday, March II, 1912 some
fifty friends and relatives OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. Saxby gathered at their
home one milo south OF Welsh to help
them celebrate their Golden Wedding
anniversary, fifty years having
elapsed Since they had joined hearts
and hands for lite's journey. While
this aged couple have each passed
their three score years and ten, and
have travelled the paths OF time to-
gethsr for mora than half y century,
they are both strong and active,
doing al their own work, and making
their own living.
The guests who assembled on this
happy occasion provided a sumptuous
dinner for all present, which was
heartily enjoyed by all. Many useful
and handsome presents were bestowed !
by loving relatives and admiring |
friends. Among the numerous other
presents was a $1,000 a $500 and
81, 80 gold piece, and sufficient small
change to bring the total amount up to
approximately $25. 90 in cash.
Following the dinner Mr.. O. n.
England took the different members
of the party riding in his new auto
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-13
Obituary
MRS. WARY MILLER.

At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Mary Miller, one Of Rock Islands
we'll known and highly respected resi-
dents. passed away at her home 500
Twelfth street, after a six weeks i'll
ness. Death was due TO heart trouble.
Mrs. Miller was one Of the citys old
est residents, having lived here since
1854, during which time she had been
faithful and devOut member of St.
Joseph's church.
Mrs. Miller was bora IN Dublin.
Ireland, March, L. 1913. In 1850 she
came to America with her parents,
settling in Ohio, where she remained
three years, subsequently coming TO
Rock Island in 1854 She was mar
RED 10 the late Augustus {. Miller.
former manager Of the old Harper
theatre, in 1863, her husband proceed
ing her in death by five years.
Besides a brother p. J. Lee. she is
survived by two daughters, Miss Mary
Miller aad Mrs. Susan Thompson. and
q son. stephen Miller, all of this city.
The funeral will be held from ST.
Joseph's church tomorrow morning at
Q O'Clock. Dean J. J Quinn officiating.
Burial VIII take place at Calvary Gem
pfarv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-13
ROAD TO COUNTRY
NEEDS ATTENTION

While there are many and varied
improvements Of more or less import
ance occupying The minds Of the city
commission and board Of local i'm
proyeUents, nevertheless the CITY
should not forget that the Ninth
street road leading out to the farms
of Ro.E Island county is still await
ing Improvement that will make il
available and attractive 10 the pro-
duce hauIars. Many complaints are
mad" daily that the road is in such
poor shape that it is really dangerous
ana ia its present condition it is Ger.
'afuiy 40 temptation for a farmer 10
make Rock Island the terminal of a
buying or selling trip provided he
has 10 come by wagon. Irasmuch as
Rock Island controls the Ninth street
road and the Rock river bridges. il
b"Hc1vcs the commission to see that
i.n road pays for itself in other
words aids the farmers in coming TO
town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-13
LITTLE GIRL is A
LOCKJAW VICTIM
Dorothy Marie Nowack of
South Rock Island Passes
Away in Agony.

AS result Of scratching her right
limb with a rusty nail Labor day,
Dorothy Marie, 10-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nowack, SCI Michi-
gan avenue, South Rock Island, died
at s:35 this morning Of tetanus. At
the time Of the accident, the girl was
taken TO a physician and the wound
dressed and nothing more was thought
OF the matter. She had been pursu.
ing her studies at St. Josephs Paro.
chial school up until yesterday, when
her conditions became alarming.
Last night two doctors labored VI.
I'll morning, using serum in an at
tempt 70 ward of the deadly disease
but their efforts were in vain.
Wednesday night. DOrothy's Jaws
came together with such force as 10
awaken her father who was sleeping
in bed nearby, and then il was that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-13
The Upholstery
The Actual Value of These Pieces

There is chair rocker in this entire showing
that is worth under $4,000 Some of the patterns
worth up $4,000 It would be utter waste of print
ers' ink for make this statement if could not
back it up with the merchandise. Not alone these
pieces what we claim for them but far And we
could write volumes describing the detail Of cOnStruc-
ton and design but lack Of space prevents All we ask
is that YOU examine this merchandise sales floors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-13

the family obtained the first inkling as
to the real state Of affairs. Early this
morning, the girls Jaws became rigid
and death followed in a short time.
Dorothy was born July 6. 1902. She
was a great favorite at school, both
with her playmates and teachers, and
her untimely end has caused deep
sorrow IN the community.
Besides her parents, she is survived
by two brothers, Elmer and Leo. The
funeral will be held from st. Joseph s
church Sunday afternoon at 2:30,
Dean J. ]. Quinn officiating. Burial
will take place at Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-13

who placed Kane under arrest. The
city market master declared that in
addition 10 violating the weights and
measures ordinance, Kane was doing
out 90 pounds Of potatoes, gross
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-13

on complaint Of Young & McCombg
by whom he was employed, is being
held at the police station pending an
investigation OF his case. Zubzr H.
alleged 10 have withheld money re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-13
Six Months to Pay

Not alone do offer these chairs and rockers at an
extremely low price, but give you six months IN
which pay. Our object is twO-fold as it acquants
you with the methods of this institution and should YOU
purchase Of these pieces you are sure to
become satisfied customer of Francs And you are
sure to recommend to your friends And therein our
benefits will accrue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-13
We Have SOlved the Problem

We have always recognized the desiraby of this style
of upholstered furniture and with the thought in mind
of naugurating sale such this, have constantly
heen the lookout for manufacturer who could pro-
duce quantity of this merchandise price without
sacrificing quality design. We located the manufac
turer with the result that offer you line of
chairs and rockers sold heretofore for less than
from 5000 to $4,000, at $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-13

weight When the net weight should
have been 90 pounds.
Louis Zuber, who was arrested yes
terday b. Detective William Caulleld
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-13
ceiyed in payment for shoes.

Edmond Nerb!est was arrested last
night By Officer JOa4 Kinney and
was dismissed IRON custody this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-13
The Origin of This Style of FurnituI

During the Worlds Fair at st. Louis in 1904, Eng
lish manufacturer by the of Burch exhibited line
of upholstered pieces Of which these copies These
Burch EngIshstye pieces Immediately became popular,
but only with the class of people who could afford
pay from 500 up for a piece Since then many Of the
manufacturers in this country have copied these goods
but until now at price that would enable the
erage man or woman to possess them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-15
GIRL CRAzED
 BY. TYPHOID
Girl l. Found Lates by a Dep uty Sheriff in
 the Brush.

llollister. Cal, October 14.-Craz. cd for four years as a result of ty- phoid fever. but kept at home be- cause she was thought to be harm less, May Thomas, 24, is today the slayer of her only brother, Grover Thomas, aged 27.
 The shooting occurred in the kit chen of the Thomas farmhouse about l2 miles from here on the Benito river. Thomas was shot through the heart and died instantly.
 There were no witnesses to the tragedy. The girl was found later in the brush by the sheriff's depu- ty and taken to the jail here, No word passed her lips. She proba- bly, will b" sent to an asylum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-15
MYSTERY SOLVED
 AFTER YEARS
JeweIry Thieves Confess to Rob- bery of s15,ooo Worth of
 Jewels Seven Years Ago.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA jewel theft of seven years agn amounting to Si5,OOO was clear cd up last night, according to ad- vices received by the confession of one of two men under arrest in Los Angeles.
 The jewels were stolen from Mrs. J. Valentine, widow of the former president of the Wells Fargo Express company, and were taken while Mrs. Valentine was riding on street car. The conductor and motorman of fhp car, known to the police as Will son and SOmmcrs, disappeared Immediately after the theft. buf but were nnt connected with if until about a week ago.
 Wilson. il is learned. has been under arrest several days. IIr finally admitted, the police say. that Inc found a jewel case con taininG diamonds in his car, and instead of turning ihrm in sold ihrm and divided the proceeds with Summers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-15

Ladies', misse3 and childrcn's Toggery. /
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-15
ARMY FLYING MACHINES.

Another fine change of pro gram at the Orphcum tonight:
 'Thc PeacenIakerS' - a fine Western drama.
 "Double-Dcsired Orphan"---an excellent melodrama.
 "Frcnch Army War Mancu- vcrS" S"--spectacular
 War Flying Machincs''-cdu- cational.
 Haunted House" - mother hysIeriCal comic. Big drawing of oil paintings on Wednesday by Mrs. Kingman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-15
FULL SEPARATION
 SAYS MIR. VET
Denies That the Standard Oil Subsidiaries Are Working
 as One Corporation.

] New York, October l4.-In answer to the accusation made that the Standard Oil With interlocking direc- tories, consultations, confidential plans and exchange of views among the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey l and it's former subsidiaries compris- ing the oil trust, which the federal court ordered dissolved, have been abolished utterly, according to the tcs timony of Richard c. Veit, secretary of the Standard oil Co. of New York. MT. Veit while on the stand Saturday, in the hearing before a referee of a phase of the Standard Oil-Water-Picrcc litigation originating in Missouri.
 Prior to the dissolution of the trust last December" MT. Veit said, "the officers of Standard Oil subsi- diaries conferred with me and the managers of other subsidiary compa- nies. 1 also conferred with manag- CTS regarding the situation. Since the dissolution this has been stopped absolutely"
 Do any officers or employees of the Standard Oil Co. of New York confer with officers or employees of other former trust subsidiaries?" Mr. Veit vas asked
 No" he replied, my company de- bends entirely on itself. Every for mer subsidiary is working absolutely independent of every present subsi- diary"
 "How many stockholders has the New York company"
 About 5000; and the list is chang ing every day"
 Since the dissolution, MT. Welt add. ed, both the New York and New Jer- sey companies have begun the con- struction of fleets of oil schooners to compete for trade Six vessels were already under construction by the New York company, he said; the New Jersey company was building a fleet in Germany.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-15
Weather Report.

Barometric Pressure. .29.t9S Temperature 2 D. m.. .ii. Maximum Temperature. .i6. Minimum Temperature. .36. Mean Temperature. Al. Precipitation ... ......... ,89
 Cloudy, fresh breeze.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-15

The Valdez Cafe is one/ good place to eat. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-15

Household furnishings for sste cheap. Inquire at cable office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-15

The "Dutch luncbh at N. Schmidts, next to Blyh's. Try #.