davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-08-12
Notice

Notice
OF Administrators Sale of Real Els
tate at Public Auction.
In the District Court.
State of Wyoming
County of Carbon IS
In the Matter of the Estate of #. Ii.
Kelsey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance Of an order duly made by the
above-named court on the third day
Of August, 1915, in the matter of the
estate of F. Il. Kelsey, deceased, the
undersigned administrators of said es-
tate, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, and subject
to the confirmation of said court, on
Saturday, the 2lst day of August,
1915, at the hour of 2 o'clock, p. No.,
at the front door of the City Hall, in
the town of Saratoga, Carbon county,
state of Wyoming, all the right, title,
interest and estate of said F. H. KEEL
sey at the time of his death, in and
to the property hereinafter described'
and all the right, title, and interest
that the said estate has acquired, by
operation of law or otherwise, other
than or in addition to that of said de-
ceased at the time of his death, in
and to all those certain lots, pieces OF
parcels of land situate, lying and be-
lug in said town Of Saratoga, County
OF Carbon, State of Wyoming, more
particularly described as follows:
All of Lots 9, 10, l5, Is, II and Is
in Block 3 of the Riverside Addition
to the Town of Saratoga, Carbon
, 1915-08-12
Notice for Publication.

Nouee lot fupuCauou.
Department of the Interior,
U.S.Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
August 10, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
E. Terrell, of Saratoga, Wyoming,
who. on July 20, 1912, made desert
land application Serial No. OS547, for
SW4SE4, SaSW4, Sec. 8, NW4, and
NW3SW4, Section 8, Township 10
N, Range "a w, 9Th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before d. s.
Crawford, U. s. Commissioner, at
Saratoga, Wyoming, on the 18th day
of September, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Michael b. McKillip, Joseph w.
Larson and Clause g. Larson, all OF
Saratoga, Wyo., and Frank Swartz,
of Encampment, Wyo.
S-12 GA WE. Chaplin, Register.
, 1915-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
U.S.Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
July %, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that George
w. Edwards, of Saratoga. Wyoming,
who, on April 8, 1911, made desert
land entry, Serial No. 07309, for Lots
3 and 4, StNW4, SkNE1, N4SE4,
Section l, Township II N, Range SO
w., 9th Prin. Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before d. S. Crawford, U.
S. Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wy
oming, on the 4th day of September,
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: n
Samuel G. Hunter, Matthew Watt,
Charles G. Hickok, and James c..
Burnett, all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
7-29-s-26 WE Chaplin, Register.
, 1915-08-12
Great Western gasoline Zoe per
S. Richmond.


Hunting, fishing, or trespassing of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
of the law on the following ranches:
Big Creek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
es; Big Greek Park ranches; Huston
ranch on Cow creek Sterrett ranch
ON Brush creek Canyon ranch (Parr
ranch) on Encampment river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
9-18-1915.
, 1915-08-12
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior,
U.S.Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo
August 10. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Nellie
1. F. Gushing, of Saratoga, Wyoming,
who, on July 20, 1912, made desert
land entry, Serial No. 0s546, for
SCI, E4SW4, and Lots 8 and 4, Sec
ton z, Township 16 NJ, Range "a w.,
9th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention TO make final proof, to S.
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before d. S. Crawford, U. s.
Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming,
on the 18th day of September, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Michael B. McKillip, Joseph W.
Larson, Clause G. Larson, all of Sar'
atoga, Wyoming, and Frank Swartz,
of Encampment, Wyoming.
S-12-9-14 W E. Chaplin, Register.
, 1915-08-12
Teddy.
What for?

Teddy advises the Progresses to hold together. What forP
Until he makes another contract with the Democratic chiefs to
elect for them another president next yearP Or until he can make a
dicker with the Republicans to be their leader next year? He should
have added to his advice to hold together the words, until l can
make arrangements to minister to my own desires, for then l shall
need all the dupes that l can gather under my standard"
He declares that he is a most peacable and domestic man but in
the event of a war he and his four sons would enlist. We believe
that, for we believe that he and his sons possess physical courage
But they should all have to go Is officers. In that respect he is not
bit above the mongrel chiefs, that have been raising hades in Mexico
for three years pas. Teddy is rather a winsome Misunderstanding
Weekly.
, 1915-08-12
Attention
Young People,!

Take your course in Shorthand,
Stenotypy, Bookkeeping, Civil Ser
vice, Secretarial, Court Reporting or
Accountancy in the finest and best
equipped commercial school in Wy
oming-equal to all and better than
the best in the West. Our Boob
keepers command good places and
salaries. Our stenographers are the
fastest and most competent. Our
teachers are the best. Attend a high
grade school and get "a high-grade
commercial training. Send for litera-
ture for Fall Term.
, 1915-08-12

U. 8. Commissioner, at Saratoga,
Wyoming, Oh the 10th day of Sep
TENDER, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew j. Kennaday, George r
BRENNAN. Clyde Want and Ira q.
Want, all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
s-12-9-I4 W.E.C Chaplin, Register.
, 1915-08-12
Notice Tor Publication.

Department of the Interior.
Us Stand Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
August 9, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
Peters, OF Saratoga, Wyoming, who,
on June 20, 1910, made desert land
entry, Serial No. 06469, for SW4NW4,
Sec, rs, S5NE4, NW4NE4 Section %,
township II N, Range SO W., 9Th
Frin' Meridian, has filed notice of in
to make final proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des.
'ribed, before d. S. Crawford.
, 1915-08-12

County, Wyoming, as said lots and
block are laid down, designated and
described on the plat of said town, on
file in the office of the county clerk
and ex-offcio register of deeds of said
Carbon county, Wyoming.
Terms and conditions of sale, cash.
ten per cent of the purchase money
to be paid at time of sale; balance on
confirmation of sale. The purchaser
to assume the payment of and take
the property purchased by him sub.
ject to all the state and county taxes
and all assessments of whatsoever
name or nature, which are now OF
may become hereafter chargeable to
or a lien against the property pur.
chased by him.
Dated this 9th day of August
1915. George Sisson
N. r. Greenfield, Administrator
Attorney. S-I2-I9
, 1915-08-12
Cheyenne Business
College
Phone $50 Cheyenne. Wyoming.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Vim II. Haupt in Charge
st. Barnabas Church, Saratoga: Sun
day School 4 p. M; Service and Sermon,
= p. M; Holy Communion Thursdays,
10 a. IN.
st. James Church, Encampment; Sun.
day School 10 d. M; Service and Ser
mon, IL a. m. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend these services,
, 1915-08-12
What the Mail Fellows Pay.

Every business house doing business in Wheatand, with but few
exceptions, is contributing labor or money to help repair the roads
which were damaged by recent storms. To speak out in meeting and
tell who the pikers are who are not helping will give the names of
Sears, Roebuck g. Co, Montgomery Ward, National Cloak and Suit
company, a Denver grocery concern, Larkin and a few others who
enjoy a big trade with Platte county people. Some of their best Gus.
toners ought to appeal to these business houses TO do their share of
this public northumberland Times.
, 1915-08-12
INSURANCE

Accident and Sickness Insurance
and Fire Insurance written in stan
dard companies. G. F. Holck, Agt.
cliff.
, 1915-08-12
No Shooting.

No shooting will be allowed on my
ranch on account of stock.
Tiff. l.. G. Davis.
, 1915-08-12

A full line of John Deere and 1. H
@. harvester machinery. Get our cash
prices and terms for 80 days.
10 Tilton & Son.
, 1915-08-12

Fresh Bread-Fresh homemade
bread for sale either at the Pilon
Mere. store or at my residence.
Mrs. Emma Walker.
, 1915-08-12

First Presbyterian Church morning
services 1870 a. m. Evening worship
500 p. m. M. F. Newport, Pastor.
, 1915-08-12
NO SHOOTING

Or ~trespassiDg on Carbon Timber
Co. ranch. VIM. Turnbull.
7-29 6m.
, 1915-08-12

A few extra nice baby carriages for
sale at cost at Tilton g. Sons. 7-8
, 1915-08-12
No Hunting or Fishing.

No hunting or fishing on my ranch
Scott. w. e. Sears.
, 1915-08-12
Notice Hunting.

No hunting or ~trespassing on the
old KuykeDdall ranch south of Sara
toga. Kendt Sheep Company.
7-29-tf.
, 1915-08-12

Gasoline sad irons. Do it the COO
way this hot weather. Tilton & Sol
T-S
, 1915-08-12

Great Western gasoline 25c per
gallon.-D. s. Richmond.
, 1915-08-12

Great Western gasoline 25c per
gallon.-D. S. Richmond.
, 1915-08-12

The value of our total imports, for the first eleven months under
the Underwood tariff, decreased only about twelve per cent. The de.
crease in customs receipt, however, amounted to over thirty per cent
This loss of revenue-for which our people have not received any.
thing in return in the way of cheaper produets-is the largest factor
in the treasury deficit of $lSOo0O0O0 now staring US in the face. In
addition to this loss, representing money thrown away by Democratic
incompetency, revenue receipts will soon be further decreased by the
S5O,OO0,OoO sugar duty removed by the same tariff blunderers. The
figures IS to imports show that the war is not to blame for our deficit
as Democracy attempts to say. The biggest deficit in our revenues il
made by the admission of goods the Underwood law makes free-bui
which are no cheaper to us than before-Corr.
, 1915-08-12

The ADMINISTRATIONS new and strange activity in favor of an ade-
uuate national defense is thought by some to be a Democratic theft
of Republican clothes. Maybe. But even 80, the garments will not
6t. Democracy has always spelled Nation without a capital N.
When Colonel Roosevelt talks about another Buchanan" he IN.
doubtedly has in mind the manner in which Buchanan frittered away
the days of grace prior to the Civil War and left the Nation defense
less in it's hour of need. History indeed repeats itself. Buchanan
was succeeded by a Republican President-Ex.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10
ONE CAUSE OF EYESTRAIN
Glossy Paper Exceedingly Harmful
Cream and Pale Blue Tints said
to Be the Best.

II is said that the reflection of light
from glossy paper is particularly hard
on the eyes Some persons have gone
so far as to recommend that no cal
endered or coated paper be used in any
schoolbooks, since glossy paper re-
fleets light rays directly without diff
fusing them, to save the eyes. The
public and the printers, on the other
hand. have been demanding more high
ly glazed paper on account of its rich
ness and fitness for half-tone work. To
prove their point. the antiglare socie-
ties have printed number of pamph-
let's on mat and even bond PAPER.
While the half-tone work is not so
good, beautiful results can be OBJ
tanned with the Offset process, and the
higher cost Of the paper is compen-
stated for by its lightness. From rough
surfaced paper the study has been car
ried to tinted paper Cream and pale
blue tints seem to involve less eye
strain than white paper. and II the
tints are alternated throughout book.
each page brings a restful cl fnge to
the eyes The thickness of the paper
and the presence of too much wood
pulp has been considered, along with
the question of size and legibility OF
type. The whole discussion has been
brought about by the increase in eye
trouble among school children. 70
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10

proved longer than they mad expected.
And by and by rumors began to spread
about the town, and then carriage
drove swiftly up from the station, and
a famous specialist leaped out and
ran through the room in which the
two old ladies sat. waiting.
Dear Lord. save her to mel"
prayed Miss Martha upon her knees.
Thou knowest | want her-we want
her
Little Miss Mary started. for this
was the first time In all those years
that her sister had betrayed the rec
ognitlon Of her Identity.
Martial Sister," she said in a
trembling voice And 1t was Martha's
turn to tremble and look afraid, for
she had not dared to hope that the
olive branch. held out. would bear
such fruit 80 soon.
The little old ladies' looked at each
other and OF sudden they fell into
each others arms and cried. And as
the tears streamed down their cheeks
and mingled. they asked each others
forgiveness with sobs and self-re-
proaches.
I'LL hope 1t will be a girl!
Therei" said little Miss Martha.
No. no! 1t is going to be boy. 1
want 1t to be boy!" answered Miss
Mary. And each mad gone as far as 1t
was possible to go when she made
that admission.
There was the sound OF hurried foot
steps on tie stairs and Doctor Spring
- came INTO the room Instantly the
TWO old ladies' had seized him, one by
each hand ana their wrinkled old
aces we're upturned TO mis-.
John she doing well2' they
pgtI dreaded uUgether.
Well cried John Springer. why.
,ts all over 1t Is
A girl exclaimed Miss Martha.
a boy said little Miss Mary
Wen its both admitted John
springer rubbing his hands "A boy
rnd a sfr Eight Founders So wen
nave use Ior bath your gifts. after ali
Ana Deiug a man he began to dance
.oI juy
Ana the two maiden aunts with
arms mlernuked like schoolgirls did
melting that they would never have
r-amed Of doing IN more sober mo
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10
COMETS AND SOLAR SYSTEM
New Suggestion Has Stirred Up Sci
entlsts-Existence Of Gaseous
Masses Now Believed.

It is suggested that some OF the
striking changes manifested by GER
tain comets in executing their orbits
are due to the fact that they encoun-
ter masses of gas In interplanetary
space. and that they are not moving
in a vacuum, says a writer in the Sci
entific American. II there are such
gaseous masses. then in view of the
inclinations and extent OF their orbits,
comets are peculiarly fitted to act as
explorers, and there is every proba-
bility that they will sooner or later en-
counter such masses. The planets
move in a narrow zone near the plane
of the ecliptic, while the inclination
of the cometary orbits is sometimes
considerable, varying for the periodic
comets from three degrees to 1872 de-
Frees. As a consequence, comets at
tain regions OF the solar system, where
no other bodies pentrate Many phe-
uomena seem to receive a satisfactory
explanation II the existence of gaseous
masses scattered through the solar
system be admitted These gaseous
masses, probably Of different chemical
constitution, may be considered as the
residue Of the initial nebula. having es-
capped the phenomena Of combustion
which gave rise TO the other members
OF the solar system.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10

In a recent school examination the
following answers were given to ques-
lions asked:
How fast does the heart beat? Sixty
times u minute.
What is the pulse? The pulse is
some little muscle that bumps up and
down.
What use is the pulse to physicians =?
The doctor feels it to see If he is bet
ter next time.
Name two breeds OF dairy cattle and
tell which is best milk producer. An
swer: Bull and COW; the COW is best
milk producer.
Name three countries in the Balkan
peninsula and tell why they are of
interest at present. Answer: Nicara-
qua. Yucatan and Turkey and are of
interest because they are trying to
drive the turkeys out of Europe.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10
The Practice Of Kicking.

Kicking like charity, should begin at
home 1t ought to be the duty Of every
body at home to object. persistently
and effectively. to the specific over
crowded street car. the badly paved
road. The encroaching doorstep the
neglected yard. the malodorous cess
pool. tie irresponsible motor car and
the reckless railroad especially If he
have any personal part in the main
jenanca OF similar abuses. II the ten
dency OF these evils were rightly APP
prel ended. If a part only of the eff
fort that is expended. presumably. in
Directing to generalized, foreign and
futile subjects we're bestowed on spe-
cific and tangible details. If we would
forego the emotional pleasure Of the
impersonal "muckrake" to assail the
evil at our very feet-especially IL
each one Of us were careful to avoid
offense in matters of the same kind
our country would surely be a much
fairer one.-Unpopular Review.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10

word "shibbolethy" wnen diu tho
bleating Of sheep foretell the loss OF
a kingdom? What fierce nations were
driven out OF their cities by hornetsr
What giant king had an iron bedstead
10 feet long and six feet widef What
young man lost his temper In TN aryu-
ment with four older friendsf Who
escaped by the skin OF his teethH
or course. scriptural ignorance in
Chicago does not reflect the biblical
knowledge OF the rest OF the country.
All things are not in Babylon. But
we doubt the ability OF the average
ohurchgoers to answer the questions
that COMPOUNDED Chicago-CincinnAu
Times Star.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10
KNOWLEDGE OF THE BlBLE
Know More Than They Do
About Sacred Book.

Chicago churchRoers have discov-
cred that their knowledge of the Bible
IS limited Ministers have sought to
explain the ignorance OF the Scrip
lures displayed by Chicago congre-
cation, but the fact remains that
-hurchgoers and former attendants Of
Sunday schools were unable to answer
questions that should have been
simple Tor one familiar with the great
est of all classics
The members Of n prominent Chi
cago church foundered on these ques-
tons: What man threw stones at a
king? What was the origin OF the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10
BLUE AND PINK RIBBON
BY MARY MONROE.

Copyright. 1914. by W. G. ChapmAn.J
For 10 years Miss Martha and Miss
Mary had Inhabited the big old house
on the hill, at the top of the village
street, and neither had spoken to the
other. And nobody in Crawford had
ever learned the cause OF their dis
pute.
When the only brother died. leaving
little girl. the sisters, then in the
second year OF their quarrel, had each
written. asking Johns executor for the
niece. So Maud had come to the
home. and from the first she had &C
customed herself to the peculiar state
of affairs in that family.
II was convenient to say what you
wished to say through the intermedi-
airy OF third person. instead OF hav-
Ing to soliloquize.
II was when Maud Grant married
John Springer. the doctor, that the
wrench came. II Maud had only
known it. the old aunts were SO chas-
tened by her approaching departure
that she could have made them
friends.
So Maud went to live in the new
house at the bottom Of the hill. as Mrs.
John Springer; and, though she
climbed the hill often. the old ladies'
were sadly disconsolate at her loss.
But after a while Maud did not
climb the hill so often; and then the
time came when she did not climb 1t
at all And the two old ladies began to
be very busy with knitting and crochet
work. and the balls Of yarn rolled all
over the room as the busy old fingers
pulled at them.
Miss Mary and Miss Martha sat OPP
posite each other in their chairs. their
fingers working and the needles click
ing. and. as they worked. they solilo-
quized:
"A pink ribbon on the little cap. be-
cause, of course, it is going to be a
boy" said little Miss Martha.
How glad am it is going to be a
girl" said Miss Mary. Il love blue
ribbons. think a baby girl with a
dainty little cap with a blue ribbon on
It is just the sweetest thing In the
world
81 can't abide blue" soliloquized
Miss Martha. Il am so glad that
Mauds baby is to be boy. Charles?
Or Ferdinand? My uncle or my IA
ther? ! think Ferdinand will sound
prettier. and then. it would be a sort
of tribute to papa"
she must be called Dorothy. after
mamma" Miss Mary soliloquized.
They emphasized their sentiments
to callers. and it did not take at all
a long time for the news to reach Mrs.
John Springer, in the house at the
bottom OF the hill.
THE dear old things!" she said to
her husband oh. John. one of them
is going to be so dreadfully disap-
pointed Whatever shall we do?"
We'll, my dear, they are bringing
their own troubles on their own
heads" laughing. We must just
leave them to work out their own
problems Anyway, we shall be happy.
whichever way it is. won't we dear?"
Maud smiled up ut her husband.
and he put his arm round her shout
ders and kissed her.
And now the day arrived when the
blue and the PINK ribbon each re-
posed upon Its cap. along with little
jackets and coats and all the para
phernalia OF babylon. And the little |
maiden ladies' waited And the wait |
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10

DO you see that north starr" asked
the captain.
Vas. boss"
We'll, hold this boat on that star"
''Yas, boss"
When the captain awoke an honr
later his boat was winding in and out
among the trees The captain was in
dignant. 81 thought | told you to hold
this boat on the north starr" he cried
"Lor. boss, we done passed dat star
long ergo"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10

Captain Lawson was owner and pi'
lot OF the New Orleans The Mis-
sissippi broke its banks. There were
miles OF rushing waters. says the Ma
tional Monthly Only an experienced
eye could tell the channel Captain
Lawson had been Ut the wheel for sc
hours. He was exhausted from loss
OF sleep, Rastus. colored pilot
aboard was called TO the CAPTAIN
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10

Cranberries 10 cents per quart, .
quarts for % cents. HOSKINS' CASH
GROCERY.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10

Pumps, Windmills and Gasoline En-
gines repaired One block west Of
F. o. at Red Barn. It.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10
For Sale

Studebaker Flanders auto, 20 II.
p, all new tubes and tires. In good
order. Less than half price. HOS
KINS' CASH GROCERY.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10
Are You Paying Remit

If so, see me. | can save you mon
ey, and in a little while you will have
a home paid for. |. H. MYERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
DAK0TA'S
CROPS EXCELLENT
Conditions in the Flickertail
State Reported at Generally
Ideal.

Fargo, N. D., July 13.-Outside of
certain parts of three or four Red
River valley counties, where the preci-
pitation has been excessive, the crop
conditions in North Dakota are of a
nature that makes the farmers re-
jDite.
West OF the Missouri the crops are
a tritle late, as a result Of tardy seed
ing, but otherwise it would be diff
cult to imagine more favorable o
a!tioHs
Between the Mss ouri river and the
ked River va ley the conditions are
more rearly lGeal. The grain is far
'ier advanced an& makes a slightly
better showing.
Over the state there are many win
ter rye fields now practically ready
for harvest, and in other localities
the crop is rapidly ripening and is
nov a rich golden yellow.
Wheat Wais: High.
Wheat in many localities is waist
high, with long heads, the plant of a
rich, dark green and most vigorous.
DCCdUSC " Luc CUUl oplll1S .uc Sldli
appears to have stooled better and
the stand is unusually fine.
Barley is heading out and many Of
the earlier fields already show evil
dences of maturity. Corn is advanc-
ing greatly as a result of the recent
warm weather and intermittent show
crs, and the potatoes are coming
along in splendid shape.
The farmers have fears Of possible
hail storms and damage by rust, but
one great meance that annually
threatens North Dakota seems absent
this year. Because of the heavy
rainfall, not only in this state but
others farther south. there is little
fear Of hot winds. 1t would require
excessive and long-protracted terrid-
ity to produce conditions now which
would endanger the crop from that
source.
While excessive rains have damaged
the crops Of Individuals in certain
localities, the general precipitation