davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-04-24

ing a Rawlins dance, none of the
local people are to blame for the
class of dancing enjoyed. We
were informed that some of the
Rawlins people requested that we
did not mention this matter, but
as we are not in the habit of cover
Ing up these matters-wbich PEG.
pie do and are afterwards ashamed
of-we do not feel called upon to
refrain from stating the facts in
this matter as We are under no
obligations to them nor they to us.
, 1913-04-24
Elk Mountain Letter.

A social party of Rebekahs con-
sisting of Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Kinley,
Mrs. Evens, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Han
sen, and Miss Allison visited the
Mountain view ranch Friday. MI.
and Mrs. Willing Richardson en-
tertained them to a splendid din
ner. On the way home they passed
a young couple horseback, ask
them about it.
VIM. Widdowfield has moved
from his Denver home to his ranch
at Milo.
Walter Call and his brother have
returned to Elk Mountain.
Paul Wilson has returned from
his vacation and visit to Nebraska,
and is on the job again.
F. G. Hunter, Mike Quealey, ST.,
and j. D. Kilborn went to Sara
toga Wednesday. Some'of them
have not got back yet.
The Allen Bros. of Saratoga are
to run a picture shop at Elk Noun
tain Hall every other Saturday,
beginning May Sd.
Hon. Andy Olson has had bath
and toilet fixtures and hot water
plant installed in his residence.
Walter Call and his brother
brought the Olson auto a in
from Denver over the Elk Noun.
tain route. Walter reports the
road clear of snow.
The Rev. Morton Young went
to Rawlins Wednesday to attend
meeting of the Presbyteria called
there last week.
The ranchmen are all busy pillow
ing and preparing for oat planting
Judging by the energy some o
them are putting forth we viii
have a large oat' crop this year.
R. D, Meyer of the Carbon Stat
, Bank was out around the Crossing
lin his horseless carriage sunday
, 1913-04-24
Ralston Sends Thanks.

Through the Secretary of the
Relief Committee the people of
Ralston, Neb., extend their thanks
for the aid from this place. Here
with We print in full the letter
received by Mr.. McKillip, which
he received Monday, after they
had received the draft.
Omaha (Ralston,) Neb.
April j.. 1913.
M B McKillip, Mayor,
Saratoga, Wyoming.
Dear Sir:
We are in receipt of your kind
favor of the 18th, enclosing draft
for $50 90, which we accept for
our Relief Fund from the follow
ing sources:
Proceeds of entertainment $45 90
Ladies Aid 1000
Rebekah Lodge No. 27,- : 1000
l. o. o. F. Lodge No. 43 1000
w. G. T. u. 500
We thank you for your assist
ance in the matter, and also in
behalf of this Committee ask you
to kindly extend u heartfelt
thanks to the ladies' in the various
societies participating in this good
Yours very truly,
Ralston Relief Committee.
By T. G. Travis, Secretary.
, 1913-04-24

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a Municipal Election held in
the Town of Saratoga, county Of Car
bon, State of Wyoming, OF Tuesday
the 18th day Of May 1918, for the pur'
pose of electing a Mayor for n year,
and two Councilmen for a term OF
two years each. The polls will be
open at the city hall at ten O'Clock
a. IN and close at four p. IN.
Signed, NJ. B. McKillip, Mayor.
Attest I: Jessie S. Moore, Clerk.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyo, this 9Th
day Of April, 1918. (Adv.)
, 1913-04-24
Schenck May Take Job.

Offers from at least two large
corporations, one of which would
establish him at the head of a large
work in Omaha, will probably take
from the state permanently Com
missioner of Immigration Row w.
Schenck who is now in the east.
Mr.. Schenck left a couple of week
ago ostensibly on a trip to Chicago
but it became known after he had
left hat in all probability he would
not return to the state nor attempt
to enforce, a a contemporary news
paper stated, the state to pay him
his salary as immigration commits
sioner despite thefact that no fund
was created by the last Legislature
for that purpose nor for the work
of his department.
AS immigration commissioner of
the state of Wyoming for the past
two years Mr.. Schenck had the
handling of a large sum of money
in a publicity way and the expert
ence he acquired would be of much
value to him in the position now
open to him by the corporations
which have made bids for his SER
vices.-Tribune.
, 1913-04-24
Jack Shaffer Dead

Jack Schaffer died in Rawlins
Thursday from an attack of penu-
monia Dave Richmond took James
Snyder, James Lambert, Chas,
Taylor and Ed. Curtis over in his
car to attend the funeral Saturday
afternoon. The deceased was for
a long time a resident of this place
but the last few years has been
living in Rawlins. Schaffer was a
man with a happy disposition and
had many friends. He was a
member of the Eagles of this
place.
, 1913-04-24
california Woman Seriously Alarmed

california Woman Seriously Alarmed
"a short time ago l contracted a severe
cold which settled on my lungs and caused
me a great deal Of ANNOYANCE. l would have
bad coughing spells and my lungs were 80
sore and infamed 1 began to be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, saying she had used
it for years. 1 bought a bottle and II 70
lieved my cough the first night, and in q
week l was rid Of the cold and soreness Of
my lungs" writes Miss Marie Gerber, Saw
tells, Cal. For sale by all dsalsm-Advsr
tisausanl
, 1913-04-24

There il no use of our beating around
the bush" We might as well out with L
first as last We want you to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy the next time you
90 far as we can see Why you should not dc
30. This preparation BY its remarkable
cures has gained q world wide reputation
lnd people everywhere speak Of Il in tbs
highest terms Of praise. It Is for sale by al
Observation-Disclosures
, 1913-04-24
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in a house In
which the plumbing is IN poor condition
everybody in the house il s.ble to contract
typhoid or some other feye.. The digestive
organs perform the same iinetions in the
human body a. the plumbing does for the
house, ard they should be Espt in first class
condition all the time. II you have any
trouble with your digestion take Chamber
lain's Tablets and you are certain TO get
quick relief. Foz sale by all dealsn-Aa-
v~ertisement. ~ 4,
, 1913-04-24
Church Notice.
First Presbyterian church, Sun

First Presbyterian church, Sun
day, April 81. 1913.
Sunday School at 10 a. 10. Les.
son Subject, Josheph sold into
Egypt. Lesson Text, Gen. 1923
SO. Golden Text, "Charity en-
vieth not" 1st Cor. 1874.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Subject, Marks of a Christian.
John 4:24.
"Content, If men but knew,
Comes cheerily to dwell
Not with an idle crew
That would her peace compel;
But with the wiser few
Whom life hath taught her spell;
Plenty of work to do,
An heart to do it WE'LL"
Adds Dunbar.
Young Peoples meeting at 7 p
m. Subject, Missions; Bible Work.
Acts 17:l.l2. Leaders, Mrs. M. f.
Newport and Mable Cornell,
Evening Worship at 8 p. IN
Subject, The Model Citizen-the
first of a series of Model Sermons
on subjects that lie as a basis OF
a healthful and progressive CON-
munity.
You are given 8 special invita-
ton to all these services.
M. F. Newport, Pastor.
, 1913-04-24
$40 Reward...Estray Notice.

$40 reward will be paid for infor-
nation leading to the recovery of the
following described horse. One gray
gelding, branded q on left shoulder
and a S on left theigh. Address,
South Side Livery Barn, Rawlins,
Wyo., Pete Olsen, Prop. adv. 4-175l
, 1913-04-24
Cough Medicine for children.

Too much care como be used in selecting
a cough medicine for children. 1t should
be pleasant to take, contain no harmful sub
stance and be most efiectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy meets these requirements
and Is . ~favorite with the mothers Of young
children everywhere. For sale BY all Des-
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1913-04-24

Never leave home On a journey without e
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost certain to
be needed and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships For sale BY
al dealers.
, 1913-04-24

Native and Rock Spring coal
delivered anywhere in town. 1000
pounds to the ton.
Foster Lumber Co.
, 1913-04-24
Rev. r. g. Hamilton.

Rev. r. g.. Hamilton.
Services LIST and 3rd Sunday 81
each month.
Morning prayer and sermon ii a.
m. Evening services Sp. m.
Sunday school 10 q. m. each sun
day.
! You ar . cordially invited
, 1913-04-24

Good Residence for Sale
My residence in Saratoga, for sale
very reasonable. For terms. etc.
Apply to ]. W. Rigby, Meeker, Colo.
(Adver)
, 1913-04-24

Geo. Herring was down from the
Condict ranch yesterday.
, 1913-04-24
Current Happenings

Current Happenings
Three Wyoming ranchmen are
in bad with the courts of Illinois
They are James, Chas. and Frank
Ryan. James Ryan lives at Lusk,
and Chas. and Frank near Man.
vile. Gov. Dunno of Illinois has
ask Gov Carey to turn these men
over to the Illinois courts for
trial. They are charged with be-
ing the ring leaders of one of the
worst confidence games in the
East. 1t would seem that they
were ranchmen for their health,
in order that they might throw
the detectives of their trail.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 10
With $3,607, 900 in currency with
in, the First National bank here
was unable to open its vaults to-
day. The time lock combination,
supposed to open automatically at
9 O'Clock each morning, failed to
work and effort of all the vault ex-
perts in the city we're in vain.
Unless the vault is opened today
it will be dynamited. Neighbor-
ing banks lent money to conduct
today's business.
Next January the American
feet will sail for the Mediterra-
mean sea and it will have over
twice the mzzle energy of the
famous battle fleet sent around
the Horn in 1907, and half again
as much tonnage. This fleet will
be lead by the new battle ship
Wyoming-the biggest battle ship
afloat except it's sister ship
AS yet there has been 10 acur-
ate estimate put upon the fortune
of j. P. Morgan. Even his son
can't ever guess within several
millions of the total valuation.
What a pity to have 30 much
money that you don't know what
your worth. Some conservation
estimates have put it at not less
than $125! DOC. 900
The Pope is reported better.
1t is indeed strange that trust
worthy reports can't be given out
from the bed side of sick men, of
standing. When ever a man of
any note becomes ill with a bad
toe or some other similar trouble,
the attending physicians begin. is-
suing bullitins and not n of
them contain aglimps of the real
condition.
The Laramie Hahns Peak and
Pacific r. R. will probably be
saved from foreclosur, by a re-
organization of the old company
and it's bond holders. The pro-
posed new company will have a
capital of %, 000, 900 divided into
100000 non-cumulative pre-
ferred and 100000 preferred
stock.
On April 10Th the Anti Suffrage
organization appeard before the
Senate Women Suffrage Com
mittee to protest against the en-
actment of equal SUFFRAGE. Some
of Americas brightest women were
at the meeting aud some pretty
strong argument was used against
the suffrage movement. 1t is a
pleasure to find some women who
are working for the up-building of
humanity instead of looking for
lame or notoriety.
Play and Rag Dance.
, 1913-04-24

DIR. Stanton. He fts glasses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
PHILIPPINE FOREIGN Trade.

Washington, July 15.-1ncrcased
imports into the Philippines in the
ten months ended April last resulted
i reduced customs receipts, as the in.
crease was from America, and was
at the expense of foreign exporters
trade. American goods enter the
Philippines free of duty, and the Gus
toms revenues suffered proportion.
ately.
While the increase in American i'm
ports was greatest in wheat flour,
the imports of southern cotton cloths
grew from 81 to 70 per cent. Alto.
gether, imports from the United
States were valued at $2O,800, 900.
compared with $16,500,0OO during the
corresponding period of last year.
Export trade of the islands showed
a large increase, being approximately
$2,5OO,000 greater than for the ten
months In the preceding year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
FIRES ON NATIONAL FORESTS.

AS the summer progresses without
heavy fire losses on the national for
ests, the forest service is having high
er hopes for small fire damage during
1913. Not only has the fire loss on
national forests to date been crafty
ingly small, but conditions every
where except in the southwest, &C
cording to the officials of the forest
service, are mor than ordinarily ia
vorable. They point out, however,
that the situation may change almost
over night, and that a comparatively
short period of general dry weather
and high winds may bring disaster.
The appropriations for fire fighting
r not yet large enough to insure in
munity from heavy losses.
A system of telegraphic reports
from the field keep the chief forester
at Washington informed as to condi-
tions on the 1853 forests under general
s%upervisio. During the past week
general rains in the far western
states, with the exception of Arizona
and New Mexico, have reduced the
present fire danger to a minimum.
But in the latter two states the wea-
Their is reported very dry, with occa-
sional electrical storms that bring
chances for fires set by lightning.
-Four 5hres are burning on the Cocoon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

ino forest in Arizona, and during the
past week there have been f~ifty-eight
fires, all told, In the two southwest
srn states. The acreage burned Is
reported as 1850 acres, as against
only 90 acres reported burned on ma
tional forests in all the other west
ern states. .
Thus far this season there have
been 3O,798 acres burned over on the
national forests, or only sixteen.thou-
sandths of ! per cent Of the acre
age which the forests include.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

OPPORTUNITIES At BISMARCK.
Minneapolis Journal: There prob
ably is no town in the middle west
which affords the opportunities for
the wide.awake citizen equal to
those of Bismarck, North Dakota. AS
regards commercial centers, it is des-
tined to become the next city west"
from Minneapolis, being just the
proper distanqN b. naksit a base OF
supply Of larss ttopogtAxs.
The development in the last four
or five years Of the ESst territory Of
western North Dakota lying west OF
the Missouri river, as we'll as that of
eastern Montana, has created a de-
nand for a nearer market and Bis
marck has become that market be-
fore 1t was realized. Every year sees
new railroads Quilt into this terri.
tory, all of which leads into the CAPT
tai city.
Three or four years ago the Inter
national Harvester company erected
a warehouse at this place. 1t is a fine
appearing building, 100 feet square,
and four stories pa height. This year
the company has purchased ground
adjoining, and next year gwill in all
probability double the size of this
building. 1t has recently moved it's
collection department for this terri.
tory here and brought with it so fam
lilies.
The Runely company has also
made Bismarck a distributing point,
and established a large warehouse
with commodious offices.
The Nordak Creamery company
has just established an immense in
stitutiOn at Bismarck for the handling
Of butter, eggs and poultry. 1t has
hardly become established and is do
ing a volume of business which will
aZe lEassly 9xsg 100000 annually.
Minneapolis Steel and Machin-
e1X company has also established a
branch there and is doing a fine bust
ness 1t has seen into the future and
is on the ground floor. 80 NJ
The Milwaukee road is built within
a few miles of town and within the
lear future, in all probabilityS, build
into the capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

Newport, R. L., July 15.-Among the
smart but, not ultra fashionable en-
tertainers here, is Mrs. Herbert Ship.
man, wife of rev. DR.. Shipman, a
prominent Episcopal rector among
the Four Hundred of aNewEYork City.
Mrs. shipman has pronounced views
about the society colony here. She
says Newport is not asiblack as it's
painted, despite the ridiculous frivol-
tiles of many Of the very faddish mat
rons.i. She sees good5in it.nt Mrs. Ship
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
The TARIFF AND THE COURTS.

Washington Star: And now cones
q story that the new tariff revision
Will go straight from congress TO the
courts. Learned lawyers, 1t is stated,
are laying for it." Their clients Oh.
ject to some of the new p~hraseology
and classihcations, and will test them
by actions at law. Several years, it is
predicted, may be necessary to secure
binding rulings on them. Meanwhile
the delays may bring embarrassments
to the government.
Troubles of this kind arc not new,
hut grow out of a situation perfectly
plain and long understood. This is
that, in the matter of %lawmaking, the
government is served not by its great
est lawyers, but by men who though
educated for the bar abandon close
study of the law upon entering sue.
cessfully the field of politics. They
forget their law, or do not keep up
with the rulings of the higher courts
on the larger questions a%djudicated.
But big Observation-Disclosures in the
line of trusts seeking to evade the
antitrust law, or in the line of i'm.
porters challenging tariff provisions
are served by the pick of the bar
men who confine their activities
strictly to their profession, and keep
up to date in all matters of legal
proceedings and decisions. They do
not scatter their faculties, or divide
their time. The law, and that alone,
occupies them. Hence their eminence
and earning power in their profes.
sion.
The law is a jealous mistress. So
is politics. The lawyer who wants
to become and remain a great lawyer
should never enter politics if he
wants to become and exercise the
power Of a great politician. Many
instances support this declara.
ton. Mr.. Clay became a great poll
tician, but did not develop into a
great lawyer. Likewise Mr.. Conkling.
John G. Carlisle had one of the finest
of legal minds, but did not succeed
at the New York bar after twenty.
five years spent with distinction in
politics. Likewise Thomas B. Reed.
Three Of these men after abandoning
the law office for politics found them.
selves overshadowed at the bar when
forced back to the law by the DEGREES
Of political fortune. Mr.. Clay died
in political office. e
In this way Uncle Sam is at a dis
advantage. His laws are made by
men who are part politicians. Then
those laws are attacked by men who
are wholly lawyers and the best
equipped of the profession, and the
cases are argued before judges who
in the great majority Of instances
have had their sole training in courts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

man is the Aeiress of the Edison
.Bradleys Of New York, who maintain
a magnificent home iii Washington
land entertain llavishly. have no
.fads,,'' she isSquoted as saying. 81 be-
'lieve the great majority Of the New.
port women are sensible, charming
and lovable! They do not think more
of their pet dogs than they do Of
,sns;,Z t is''e socisty a &yis sA; ssi3' tango Sc,
teas. and foolish. styles in dress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
Method In Geniaiity.

"What is yonr, purpose in shaking
hands viii, ~everyhody YOU see:"
"Well." replied Senator Sorghum, II
am a pretty powerful man. And as a
rule l can shake hands SO hard with 4
constituent that he won't have breath
left to ask me any Observation-Disclosures
(ngtOn Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

..a6 :15. D. m.-Mess. call (supper). ss 3
700 p. m.-Assembly (inspection).
800 p. m.-+TattO. >slGi- 1;'i'r5.
1890 p. m.-Taps. t,H'n,r
. 7:l5np. m.-Band concert each ev.
ening when the men are in camp.
The hospital tent is one of the in.
teresting points on the grounds. Ma
jor Patterson of Lisbon, Captain Sih-
Ter ofFDevils Lake, Captain Mcdonald
of Valley City and Lieut.. Anderson
Of Hillsboro have their work well or.
ganiZed. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

After saddling Congress with a free
trade bill the president. has sought
the refreshing air of a summer home
in New Hampshire. Mighty is patron.
age, for congress plods along in the
heat of the Potomac dog days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

Turkey has a talent for quarreling
with neighbors, and the neighbors for
quarreling with each other. AS the
big powers will step in finally to set
tie the main points the little nations
seem to be wasting men and material.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
Fresh
Raspberries
Cherries
Water Melons
Canteloupes
Grape Fruit
Softenine the Penanee.

"She's a member OF the advanced
dietetic class. l understood her t. say
she hadn't eaten a breakfast for two
months"
"Mercy. how can she get along with
out it|
well. she eats a hearty II O'clock
luncheon. and a ) O'Clock tea. and "a I
O'CLOCK dinner. anu always finishes the
day with an apDctiZln: supper at Ipld'
,ight."-CleveIaDd Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
Weather Cold, Dark and Wet
4, Continued From Page One.)

d. . B. 80
tain, Hanley- Of 4 company and his
men are making an, excellent SHOW.
IT,. Otto Gross OF the Minot Report
er, who has served long in the ranks,
comes to camp this year with a first
lieutenant's. commission and is filling
the position in an excellent, manner.
/ The Spanish American war veter-
as have camp fires nearly every ev-
ening and recall many "reminiscences
and have an extra pleasant reunion.
The First Regiment band is making
a hit with both its field work and
it's comforts, under the direction OF
Prof. Goats and the guidance of Drum
Major Oliver. Aside from much in
convenience. of keeping track of his
little E.fat towel with which to- keep
his neck clean, Joe S%channach, OF the
printing firm of Hammer & S%channach
of Fargo, the clown of that organiza-
ton all matters with the band are
moving nicely. ..~.% sFeM,m>5E 5fatEs;
The people of Devils Lake are maxi
ing great preparations for the recep--
ton of the Glidden automobile tour
lists, who will be in that city. tonight.
They are accompanied by a train in
charge of Louis Hill of the Great
Northern road, and their destination
will be Glacier Park. There will be
a big reception and a concert by the
%regimental band. " /
The combination of camp and sChaui
tauqua makes a, nice midsummer feay
ture for the city of Devils Lake, and
during these meetings there are
many visitors in the city. IT. "
Devils Lake is developing quite fast
and shows many improvements from
year to year.. One OF, the prides Of
the city is it's fire department, which,
is housed in an excellent building.
A number of the volunteer firemen
room in the firemen's quarters in the
hall and are ready on the job at all
times. They have an excellent team
of horses, two of the most intelligent
animals ever seen. They are in
charge of w. E. Hurst, secretary OF
the department and driver. He has.
these animals trained to perfection,
notwithstanding they have been in
the service less than a year.
Here is the camp routine issued by
Captain r. A. Thompson, regimental.
odi,1fonf.s ..H III ~ sE "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

Scientists predict that the march
of invention will make the farmer
Indifferent t. droughts. The man
with the hoe should prepare for other
radical changes now that the boys
are teaching him how to raise corn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

The tariff bill puts a tax on "spu.
rious wine," which is supposed to be
a liquid not extracted from the vine,
Grape juice is on the free list, but it
seems that Europe has not yet made
ITS acquaintance. }2s5T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

An English paper says the celebra-
ton of the Fourth shows a turbulent
disposition. The noise on the ami
versary is considerable but Uncle
Sam prefers it to suffragette mill
fancy.