davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-08-28
NEW METHOD IF 1. TRAPPING SPOT- |. ED FEVER TICK
Experiment to be Tried On Montana Ranges For
 The First Time
Sheep Will be Grazed On the Ranges as a Method Of
 Catching the Bugs
Special to The Williams News)

Washington D. c. Aug. 27.-The free grazing of ?, 800 head of sheep on the Bitterroot National Forest, in the State of Montana, has been authorized by the secretary of agri culture as part of a novel experi- ment in trapping the deadly spot ted fever tick. The forest service and the public health service are working together in co operation with local sheep growers in this new campaign.
 It is the general belief of the
 leading medical authorities that the mysterious and freqently fatal dis
 ease commonly known as spotted fever is spread by the tick Derma- centor andrsoni which, in parts of the Bitterroot forest, occurs in such abundance that it constitutes a real
 menace to man and beast Surgeon McClintick of the public health ser vice died last year of spotted fever contracted during his study of the disease and its control.
 The plan proposed conte.l-plates the grazing of two bands of sheep upon the parts of the forest where the tick is most abundant, with the idea that large numbers of the ticks will attach themselves to the sheep. Then, as occasion requires the
 sheep will he freed of the ticks by
 being dipped in an insecticide solu-
 tion which will kill the ticks with
 out in any way injuring the sheep. The engorging of the female tick with blood is one of the essential functions of reproduction, and this gorging must of necessity take place upon the larger mammals which
 serve as hosts to the tick. tick The U. IS. biological survey has reached the Iiconclusion that the great bulk of the fever ticks which become filled
 with blood get their supply while
 attached to domestic stock, and that
 if the domestic animals are freed of
 ticks by dipping, by spraying, or
 by some other effective method of
 treatment, the chances of the in-
 lection of human beings will Le
 vastly reduced. Of the different
 domestic animals the sheep is the
 most readily handled and the
 easiest to dip or treat, hence the se-
 lection of sheep for use in the ex-
 pertinent.
Williams news., 1913-08-28
BARK BEETLES THREATENED
 THE PINES
Prompt Action By Gover'mt Saves Millions of Feet
 of Pine Timber
Removal of Bark Between October and July Fatal
 To Deadly Bugs
Special to The Newsl

Washington, August 3.-By a prompt campaign against a flour ishing colony of bark beetles on the Ochoco national forest in central Oregon, the government is elimina- ting danger which threatened to destroy millions of feet of timber.
 Some authorities claim that the amount of timber killed each year by insects s equaled only by the annual loss from forest fires. Among the most destructive of these insect enemies are the bark beetles, one of which, the m ountain pine beetle, is
Williams news., 1913-08-28
Bobby Hauls It Free

Tomorrow the Bobby Burns Transfer Go. will haul everything free of charge, and next week ev- erybody thai patronizes this firm gets a free ticket to the show. We have a new truck two feet high for moving pianos and all heavy ma terial. See us for saddle horses, buggies, surreys, and everything in the livery line Phone 61 day or night.
Williams news., 1913-08-28
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH

w. c. Stanton wishes to an- nounce to the public that he has purchased the blacksmith shop and business from H. D. Boulin, and will continue the business at the old stand, where he will be pleased to meet all the old patrons of the shop and many new ones. MT. Stanton has been employed in the shop for the past four months and is quite familiar with all branches of the work. He has recently purchased other property and will make this tity his future home.
Williams news., 1913-08-28
For Cuts, Burns and Bruses

In every home there should be a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. ready to apply in every cass of burns, cuts wounds or scalds. J H. Polanco, Delvalle, Tex, R No. 7, writes: Bucklen's Arnica Salve save my little girls cut foot. No one believed it could be cured. The worlds best salve. Only 25c. Rec commended by all druggists.
Williams news., 1913-08-28
The K ing of All Laxatives

For constipation, headaches, in- digestion and dysp psia, rse Dr Kings New Life Pills. Paul Math ulka, of Buffalo, N. r., says they are the King of all laxatives. They are blessing to all my fam fly and 1 always keep box at home." Get box and get well. Price 25c. Recommended by all druggists.
Williams news., 1913-08-28
INDIAN MISSION CONFERENCE
 IN SESSION
The Work Among the h. dian Tribes of the Great
 Southwest
The Work Work of the Past Year Is Encouraging to
 Field Missionaries


 Many home missionaries from Ari- zona, New Mexico, and California are gathered in Flagstaff this week, to take part in the missionary con ference which is being held here. This the regular conference which is held in August of each year. It has usually been held in this city, and the town has, indeed, now come to be regarded as the per manent seat for il. It is an inter- denominational confer ence. n d there are representatives of more than half dozen different denomi- nations p resent: Presbyterians, Methodists, Baptists, Episcopalians, Christian Reformed, Congregation alists, Mononites, United Brethren, and others. All are working in the closest harmony and fellowship, and it is indeed fine sight to see these earnest Christians overlooking minor differences of training and belief and worshiping together the one Name and studying together the same book-the Bible-which they all equally revere.
 Many different missions are rep. resented, also, and there are mis- sionaries to the Navajos, Apaches, Mohaves, Papagos, Pima, Hopis, Pueblos, and other tribes. Some of these men and women had tc make long journeys overland tc reach Flagstaff, others made long trips. to reach the railroad that brought them here. They come from every direction in order that they may enjoy this week of fellow ship and instruction. To many ot them, doubtless, it is the event o1 the year. Theirs is hard life, re. quiring bravery of the higest sort, A but they all seem happy and satis. l fedNwith theif, ies in life-~Tht gospel must be carried to the In dians, and they feel they are the ones to do it. There is scarcely 6 tribe of Indians in the great South west now that is not ministered to in some way by missionary.
 The program of the conference is awakening great interest, bott among the missionaries and people of the town. The chief speakers are A. c. Gaebelein, D. D., of New York, w. Leon Tucker, D. D., O. Los Angeles, and Rev. Louis Berg hoff of Grand Rapids, Mich. There are Bible study meetings morning and afternoon, and more popular evangelistic meetings in the even ings. The day sessiors are held ir the Presbyterian church. and the evening ones in the Methodist and Episcopalian churches. It is the plan of the conference members tc acquire conference ground, if pos sible, after the manner of the Chautauquas, where those attending can have their cot ages and tents and their own place of meeting. There are difficulties in the way, however, financial and otherwise, and anyone who can aid this cause will render a real service to these self-sacrifcing, useful workers, whe are doing so much for a needy people.
, 1913-06-05

A. A. Kirlin has been appointed
deputy water commissioner for this
district. Ranch people having dis
putes, can find Mr.. Kirlin at his ranch
one mile south of town, and they will
fine him u very square man 70 adjust
their troubles.
W. P. Hays returned Saturday from
a three weeks trip to Atlanta, Ga,
where he went TO attend the meeting
of the United Presbytery. He came
back via. his home in Kentucky and
had a nice visit. Mr.. Hays was very
enthusiastic over his trip and what he
saw, and the trip seems to have done
him considerable good. ,
We received Invitations this week
to the commencement of the Univer'
sity of Wyoming. Miss Carrie Crone
of Walcott graduates from the de-
partment OF Music and John Mullisor
from the mechanical department as al
electrical engineer. A very elaborat,
program will be given at the com
mencement which takes place June IL
, 1913-06-05
Notice for Publication.

Notice Tor Publication.
US. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
May %, 1918.
Not coal land, not within phosphate
or public water reserve.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
McNaney, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who
on September 20, 1909. made home.
stead entry, searal No. O5009, for Lots
l and g., Section 2 and Lot 4 Section
l, Township 16 N, Range 80 w., 9th
Primo. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before c. r. Watson,
clerk, of the District Court, at Rawlins,
Wyoming, on the 7th day of July,
1918.
Claiment names as witnesses /: JAS.
Wrisinger, Chas. Taylor, Chas. Nit
walsky, VIM. Mace, all of Saratoga,
Wyo. w. E. Chaplin, Register.
6-5-7-3
, 1913-06-05
Saratoga Chips

William Bunker was in from Pass
creek Tuesday.
C. A. Cook-was down from Brush
creek Tuesday.
J.. A. Schoonjans was in from Pass
creek this week.
Floyd Lemon was in from Spring
creek yesterday.
w. A. Hopkins was down this week
from Cow creek.
j. E. Nelson was in town from his
Spring creek ranch.
c. J. Hennessey was in town this
week from his ranch.
Harry Hunter and George Simonis
we're in town Monday.
L. ID. Peck and son Roy were down
from Cow creek Tuesday.
James Snyder went up to Rawlins
Monday night on BUSINESS.
Edward Browder was in town this
week from the Pick ranch.
G. W. Bebb was down yesterday
from Walden, Colo, on business.
Mrs. VIM. Torbett was over to Raw
Inns this week for some dental work.
Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Len Hus-
ton were in from Cow creek yester-
day.
l.. g. Sterrett returned from a trip
in the western part Of the state Mon
day.
j. d. Paulson and M. j. OLeary
went over to Rawlins and back yes
terday.
Fred Peters went up to Rawlins
Monday, returning Tueaday, on land
business.
c. M. Brown Came in from Cam
bridge, Neb., Tuesday and went out
to his ranch yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson and
Mrs. Ed. Hutchinson, were in from
Spring creed yesterday.
Mrs. George Sullivan and daughter,
Miss Margaret we're visiting in town
from Saturday until Monday,
, 1913-06-05
Notice Of Stakeholder, Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders of
The Verde Mining and Milling Com
pany will be held at the office of W.
Fl. Taylor, Room Dol, First National
Bank Building, Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Of Thursday, June 9, 1918, at 10
o'clock, a. M, for the purpose of cleo
ting Directors, and of devising ways
and means of raising an amount of
money sufficient to properly protect
and develop the property. or to dis
pose of its property and wind up its
business, and for the transaction of
such other business al may properly
come before the meeting.
]. Nj. Keys. Vice-P President.
adv2w George H. Lyons, Secretary.
, 1913-06-05

cent. Then. still q boy, ne nae re-
Joined his father in Turkey and ac-
companied him later to Persia. his ia
Their having Dee appointed minister to
that country.
Tudor had gone through South
American revolutions, pee a rough
rider In Cuba. a scout in South Africa
and a war correspondent in the Russo
japanese war. He had mushed dogs
in the Klondike. washed gold from
the sands of Nome and edited a news
paper In San Francisco. The presi-
dent of the United States was his
friend. He was equally at home in
the clubs of London and the continent.
the Grand motel at Yokohama and the
solicitors shanties In the Never Never
Siam. pearied in the Paumotus. visited
TOlstoy, seen the Passion play and
crossed the Andes on muleback. while
he was a living directory of the fever
holes of west Africa.
Sheldon leaned back in his chair on
the veranda. slipping his coffee and
listening. In spite of himself he felt
touched by the charm Of a man who
had led SO varied a life. 1t seemed to
him that the man addressed himself
particularly to Joan. Sheldon watched
her rapt attention. listened to her
spontaneous laughter. quick questions
and passing judgments and felt grow
within hin the dawning consciousness
that he loved her. Then as II the
scene had been prepared by a clever
playwright. Utami came upon the We
randa to report to Joan the capture of
a crocodile In the trap they had made
for her.
Tudor's face. Illuminated by the
match with which he vas lighting his
cigarette. caught Utami's eye. and
Utami forgot TO report to his mistress.
"Hello. Tudor he said with a ia
miliarity that startled Sheldon.
The Polynesian's hand went out. and
Tudor. shaking It. was staring into his
face.
, 1913-06-05
!. 0. Q. r. Election.

Monday night Saratoga Lodge
No. 43, 10. O. F. held their regu-
lar semi-annual election of officers
for the term from July until Dec
ember. The following officers were
chosen: Noble. Grand, John B.
Eager; Vice Grand, Joseph W.
Larson; Treasurer, Frank White;
Secretary, d. s. Crawford. The
new officers will be installed the
first meeting in July.
, 1913-06-05
Surprising Cure of stomach Trouble

When you rave trouble with your stom-
ach or chronic constipation, don't imagine
that your case is beyond help just because
your doctor fails to give you relief. Mrs.
G. stengle, Plainfeld, N. j., writes, "For
over a month past 1 rave been troubled with
my stomach. Everything / ate upset it ter
ribly. One of Chamberlain's advertising
booklets zane to me. After reading a few
cured by Chamberlain's Tablets, l decided to
&c. Them. ] rave taken nearly three-fourths
ola package of them and can now eat almost
everything that / want" For sale by all
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1913-06-05

]. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pun
chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy who had q cold, and be,
fore the bottle was all used the boys cold
was gone. is that not better than 10 pay
dive dollar doctors bill? For ais By all
dealers
, 1913-06-05

Mrs. A. B. Walker and Miss Lou
della Flood were down Thursday to
take in the school entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson we're over in
the Watson car from Rawlins Sunday.
Mrs. Human went up with Milton
Ames this morning to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Ames at Ten Mile for a few
days.
Mrs. Manion spent Saturday to
Monday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ainsworth at their ranch on Spring
creek.
Earl Sutton moved the Cook race
horses down from Brush creek yester-
day and will train them at the Fair
grounds.
Neal Harden and VIM. Paulson
we're in from the Savage sheep camps
yesterday. Neal is moving camp for
that company.
T. M. Dukes was down from Brush
creek Friday to visit his family. He
is working on Brush creek this sum
mer clearing some land.
T.. G. McGrew of Fl. Steele accom-
panied by his father from Omaha and
one or two other gentlemen, were up
on a little outing to-day.
Capt. Davis is building a fine two
story bungalow and a big new barn
On his river ranch. The building will
be modern and built of the best ma
terial.
One of the little Frances girls got
thrown off a burro last week and
broke her left arm just above the
elbow. DR.. Price set the arm and she
is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Albee celebra-
ed their golden wedding anniversary,
on Wednesday, May 2Sth. Mrs. New
port and Mr.. and Mrs. Kirlin were
guests of the day.
Judge W. L, Kuykendall returned
yesterday from a trip to Denver. He
has suffered considerable from a rheu-
matism in the right shoulder, and he
is trying a 9 treatment for it.
Miss Katy and Estella Teale arrived
Tuesday from their home in Keller
ton, Iowa, and will visit with Mrs.
Geo. Burgess this m Miss Es-
tella will teach school in district 80.
d. S. Richmond took Mr.. and Mrs.
Horn and MIR. and Mrs. BRENNAN to
Rawlins Monday ON a business trip.
Coming out of Rawlins, Richmond
broke an axle in his car and they
were delayed some, before getting
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Fulkerson left
this week for the old HO ranch on the
river below Ft. Steele. Mr.. Fulkerson
will run this ranch for the Millers of
Rawlins. Mr.. Fulkerson is a good
stock man and will be a good man for
the place.
Miss Ruth Welch has given up her
place in the telephone exchange as
night operator. Her place will be
filed by Miss HELEN Butler, a niece
of MI. and Mrs. Geo. Sullivan. Miss
WEIGH was a good operator and we
are sorry to see her leave, but Miss
Butler will undoubtedly prove a good
successor.
All those who have old magazines
that they can spare, could easily put
them to good work, by donating them
to the Library. If you have any, just
pile them up and notify the Library
Committee, and they will come and
get them. Mrs. ]. E. Cornell.
Word m from Mrs. Pearson
that she had an operation performed,
in Salt Lake Tuesday, and that she
came through it all right and is feel.
ing as we'll as could be expected under
the circumstances. The many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson here are
glad to hear of the success of the
, 1913-06-05

g room house with large
barn, 2 lots, each 6Ox12O
on Main street next to
the river. Address j. w.
Rigby, Meeker, Colo. ad
, 1913-06-05

Native and Rock Spring coal
delivered anywhere in town. 1000
pounds to the ton.
Foster Lumber Co.
, 1913-06-05

the optician and eye-sight specialist, a
residence at Rock Springs, the man
with the guarantee, will visit Saratoga
very two months. Look out for date.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

Last Sunday the editor Of this paper
drove about 80 miles over the northern
part of the county inspecting the crops
and we believe that, so far as the coun
try covered is concerned we got fair
idea Of the situation. So far as the
wheat crop is concerned, it is bound to
be light at the best, and a ten bushel
crop in this county is going to be a
fairly good one this year. Some wheat
fields look fairly, good, but if yoa will
take the time to go into those fields
and inspect them you will find that the
grain is very thin and in many places
what appears to be grain from dis
tance is mostly weeds. Barley, flax
and oats are looking fairly good in
most places but we know Of instances
where farmers are blowing down thier
fax crop, and some oat fields are also
meeting the same fate. The recent
rains have done wonders to the crops
and with plenty Of rain from now on
they will continue to improve, While
there has been a lack Of moisture on
the surface, there has not been time
this season when there has not been
plenty of moisture deeper down, and it
is our opinion that the present wheat
crop is not due entirely to the lack Of
moisture, but more to the cold weather
in May and the first part of June, and
the heavy frost which oscurred about
the first of June.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for the week
ending July Utah:
Severt Grondahl and wife, to Mime.
waskon school district No. 4, small par.
eel of land N. W. Ii Of N. e. IA Of
section II, 154-63, consideration. So.
J. Roadhouse to W. A. Durnal, war.
rantee deed to S. 1-2 of lot s. block 2,
Charlotte Jane Fulton to Thomas
Hyde wasrantee deed to lot 9, block ).
Doyon N. D., consideration, 1850.
John A. Hang. administrator, to
Winnifred A. DonoAue administrator 5
deed to lot 4, and west feet Of lot 3.
block 50, Stafkweather, N. D.. con
scideratien, $500.
G. A. Dodge and wife to ". N. Norts,
wa1antee deed to lot IS, block s,
Dodge's second addition to Devils
Lake.
Herbert B. Walker and wife, to Ms.
Julius johnson, warra4tee deed to let
Q, block 3, First addition to Webster,
consideration $1.oe.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

The Menace, which has been deliv,
ering itself Of Catholic bile, il
seems finally has brought to book and
rounded up. The knights Of Col1m.
bus oath, Or pretended oash, that il
published it seems was. a connection
Charles Megonigle and Clarence n
Stage, both of Philadelphia. and that
there is no such oath,. but this was
put up and published for the purpose
of starting an anti Catholic crusade
Both of the men named have been IN
dicted it is said. by, 1.-THE United
States courts and will have a trial;
Fargo SearcAlight. -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

Judging from the reports We have
been able to gather from over the
state the wheat crop in North Dakota
will be rather light one CHS year,
However, we have recently had some
splendid rains and there Is chance
for much better crop than many had
anticipated during the past few
weeks. Good rains from now on will
do wonders to growing crops and let
US hope that our state will be able to
harvest more than an average crop
this fall.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
GET TOGETHER

Now, if ever in the history Of the
party in North Dakota, there is need
for harmony within the ranks Of the
republicans of state
There has been, in the past, unfdF.
tunate and even disastrous chickering's
within the party. Without attempting
at this time to say which faction is to
blame for the state of affairs in which
we now ind ourselves (and probably
both factions are more or less to
blame) we believe the rank and hle 6t
the party, weather they style them.
selves stalwart or progressive ere g.
reed on this one thing, that it is high
time to stop rending and tearing one
another for the benefit Of our demt-
crate friends (f)
The price which the 1epubhcans have
paid for this inteneeine warfare has
been altogether out of proportion to
the benefit which has been derived
If a party organization is worth
anything it is worth standing for and
worth fighting for. Instead Of fighting
for it we, OF at least some part Of the
party organization, has been fighting
against it, tooth and nail. Whyi Don It
ask such foolish questions.
AS to the price that the republicans
have paid for the privilege Of political
ly damning one another. ii p easily
figured out.
A democratic governor for six years,
democratic Office holders on every
hand and fine, fat fight for United
States senatorship looming up in the
immediate foreground. All this in .
state that 10 overwhelmingly repub]i-
can.
BY these fights we have helped the
democrats in wondrous fashion, and we
believe that it is time to cal halt
and de something for ourselves.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

exactly what was expected in an.
nouncing upon his arrival in Paris
that he will never return to America
again. No one doubted that his leav.
ing the country meant exactly that.
The Federal officials profess to say
that they think this is the best solu.
ton of the whole matter, and that
they do not regret his departure
While no one will mourn that Mr..
johnson is to be permanently an exile
from our shores most people will re-
greet that he became go as a result OF
the deliberate carelessness of the Law
which he affronted.
This man violated the law of the
land committed grave oFense
against public decency, Haunted his
vice before men shamaessly, and Their
after being convicted and sentenced
hd calmly walks off and laughs al
American morality and American lav
from a safe distance.
He may consider himself lucky that
it is American authority and not Eng
lish that he thus fouts. Had it beer
in England the law would have pur
sued him across and around the world
and into all the waste places ant
brought him back if it took half a Ger
tury. This impersonal persistence ii
what makes the law respected ani
feared in England.
However fortunate it may, be to b.
rid of johnson, it is reflection upol
our law and our morality that he j:
to be allowed to sneer at both withou
danger. If johnson can DO this ant
get away with it, any other man wht
INDUCES in the same crime may fol
low his example.-St. Paul Dispatch
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

In Grand Forks county last week
two men were killed in an auto acct
dent, and the direct cause Of the &C.
cident can be charged up to the fact
that the driver as well as his compan-
ions were under the influence Of liquor
He was intoxicated to that extent
that he was unable to manage his car
and plunged it into the railing of a
bridge. It Is only another case Of
where alcohol has played an imporre-
ant part in taking the lives Of two OF
more people. Just another case where
suffering, sorrow and death has been
brought to more homes by liquor.
What an object lesson this should be
to any and all who are inclined to the
use Of strong liquor.