davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-05-20
Notice Tor Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
U.S.Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Nav IL. 1919.

OhCTObhCg HIO.
May IL, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that George
E. Burgess, of Saratoga, Wyo., who.
on May n, 1910, made homestead en-
try, Serial No. O6334, for Lot 4, Sec.
z, 7. l6 N, R. 80 W., Sl-2 SEA,
SEA SW1-4, Section IL, Township
10 N, Range 80 W., 9th Prin. Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three-year proof, to estab.
lish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before d. S Crawford, U. S. Com
missioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
the 22d day of June, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Matthew Watt, Daniel M. Fore
man, Ralph W. Wood and William
T. Ryan, all of Saratoga, Wyo.
6'2O-6-l7 w. E. Chaplin, Register.
, 1915-05-20
Saratoga Chips

Fred Healy was down from French
Saturday.
John Allen was il town FROM Paes
cleek Saturday.
Mrs. E. A. Barnes was down from
Ten Mile Saturday.
Oscar Ekdahl was in town Tuesday
from his sheep camps.
Mrs. briggs and daughter return
ed Monday from Denver.
S. S. Wood and Mrs. Hull we're in
from Elk Hollow Saturday.
Harry Blydenburgh returned Sat
urday from his trip to RawIins.
W. E. Tilton returned to the ranch
Monday after a few days in town.
Clyde and Ira Want were in from
Cedar creek Saturday on business.
Ira Casteel and Harry Hunter were
in from the upper country Saturday.
Clinton Brown was in Saturday
from the Brown place on Calf creek.
Fred Boock was down from his
North Spring creek ranch this week.
James Sowder and wife we're in
town Monday from their river ranch.
George BRENNAN was in town Sat
urday from the Cedar creek country.
Mr.. and Mrs Sears and Mrs. Nc
Phail we're in town Monday in their
car.
l.. L. Ruyle was in town from his
ranch on South Spring creek Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt we're in town
Saturday from their Cedar creek
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II Butler were
down from Beaver creek Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Huston and Au-
brey were down from Cow creek
Tuesday afternoon.
E. F. and G. j. Hennessy we're in
from their ranch Saturday to attend
the stockmen's meeting.
Ed. Dinger has been here all week
from Fl. Steele but expects to go up
on the drive in a few days.
Forest Cogle returned yesterday
from his visit home in Tennessee,
where he spent the winter.
Mrs. d E Winsor entertained g
number of Saratoga ladies yesterday
afternoon at cards and lunch.
MI. and Mrs. Alex. McPhail gave a
very pleasant dinner party Sunday al
which Mr.. and Mrs. Forney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paulsou and family were the
guests.
Readers of the Sun will take notice
Of the time table in another column
of this paper of the new S. & E
schedule.
Mrs. William Horn and children
and Miss Taylor YER visitors to Raw
Inns the first of the week to attend
the circus.
E. B. Winner came 10 from Wal.
colt Sunday, having finished up
shearing at that point and will resi-
a few days before going 7 o Cheyenne,
where he will shear the balance oil
the season out.
, 1915-05-20
Education.

This month, in one of our large institutions of learning, a little
Japanese girl gets a sheepskin in three years, having covered the
four-year course in that time. She says in her native land schooling
is hard to get and they make hay while the sun shines" and the
little girl don't allow society and best fellows to interfere with her
progress in education. From her even American girls might well
draw a lesson. 1t is indeed true, probably too true, that we of Amer
lea, who have the advantage over all the world in educational provi-
sons, yet we do not make the most of it. Too lightly the school
days are passed and many of our best institutions now are predomi-
mated by society and class clanishness, which are lowering their
standard of efficiency.
Indeed, it is strange, though ever thus, this great difference of
opinion. We read the opinion of Admiral Soand-So and he says
"Uncle Sam's navy is the peer of all that floats" Then Admiral
lingo says "Our navy couldn't take a fishing feet on a calm
day" and thus and 81, we read and wonder. Then up pops General
Somebody who says "Our army is stale" Then comes the encourage
ing news from General All-Wise that "we have the best trained SOL
diers bearing arms today" and still we wonder. Can it be that either
could be mistaken, or perhaps to ue the shorter word, lied? We
question both, but why should we borrow trouble until time. to bor-
row.. We have the greatest civilized nation on the face of the little
old green ball and are self sustaining, and we bet that any country
under the sun carrying the war to our shores, couldn't land enough
live men to bury their dead, 80 bring on your Japs, Germans, or any
other trouble hunting fools, and let's grease up the old zooloo and
see how rusty is this here army and navy.
, 1915-05-20

The bacealaureate sermon of the graduates of the Saratoga high
school will be delivered in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening,
May 20, at 3 p N. by Rev. Newport. There will be special music.
1t Is hoped that all who are interested in education and in our own
children may be present to help rekindle an interest in each of the
graduates to the extent that all shall decide to continue the work al
ready we'll begun. Ehey area at a point now where it is not difficult
to prosecute their work to much larger proportions of usefulness and
efficiency. They need at least a word of good cheer to keep them in
line in the future with the work they have only completed in the
first stage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
HOW WILL ALLIES PAY DEBT?
England and France Said to Be In
Peculiar Position of Financial
Distress.

England's foreign investments are
not owned by the government, but Dy
individuals, and they will not sell;
and there seems as yet no way 10
compel them. American securities are
the only ones that appeal to the Brit
ish and French investors at this mo-
ment as being good.
What no financial expert ever pre-
dicted was the amazing trouble that
England and France would have IN
paying for the equipment purchased IN
this country. It has been thought
that these two creditor nations would
merely have to sell their foreign Sc
curities, or merely stop making for
eign investments, to have all the
money they needed. Sir George Far
ish, representative of the British
treasury, came to this country last
winter and boastfully told his inter-
viewers and hosts that England could
fight on for five years merely on the
interest from it's foreign investments
an assertion that Sir George proba-
bly, wishes he had never made. Even
Lloyd-George formerly spoke OF the
$4,000, 100000 and the $2,000,0OOOOO
this country and Argentina respec-
lively owe Great Britain: but ne mas
long since change his time. England
and France are in position OF pecu.
liar financial distress, Albert w. At
wood asserts in the Saturday Evening
Post They are buying war equipment
in this country on gigantic scale.
They are exporting practically nofnlng
to this country, and their inhabitants
will not or cannot sell American se-
curities back to America. They nave
nothing to pay with but gold, and they
cannot afford to lose gold.
France is in an even more emDar.
RAISING position. She has gone mao
for years over epargnes-savings.
The average Frenchman would rather
go without clothes and food at the
present moment than sell his Ameri-
can securities at loss. A friend or
mine in New York recently received a
letter from a French banker In Wh1cn
it was said that only one thing gave
his clients une grande Quietude at the
present moment, and that was their
holdings of American stocks and
bonds.
Wherever you go In France today
you will find American investments
held intact; for the Frenchman will
tell you that If he sells others will do
the same, and that would put down
the price of American securities
(which would never dc"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

a highly pleased motorman, while a
short, thick old man, and careless
fat man, and man with high fore
head and one with red mustache. all
smiling indulgently, clogged the space
in the rear.
Allison boarded the car, and greeted
his guests, and came straight through
to the motorman's cage, as Gail. in
response to the clang of the bell,
pulled the lever. She was just get.
ting that easy starting glide. and she
was filled with pride in the fact
you should not stand bareheaded
in front of that window" greeted ALI
son, almost roughly; and he closed it.
Gail turned very sweetly to the mo-
torman.
Thank you" she said, and gave him
the lever, then she walked back into
the car. It had required some repres-
sion to avoid recognizing that dicta-
torial attitude, and Allison felt that
she was rather distant, and wondered
what was the matter; but he was a
practical-minded person, and he felt
that it would soon blow over.
1--WE been neglecting this view." she
observed, gazing out into the rapidly
diminishing perspective, then she
glanced up sidewlse at the tall young
rector, whose eyes were perfectly
blue.
He answered something or other.
and the conversation was so obviously
a tete-a-tete that Allison remained be-
hind. Tim looked up at Allison with
complacent grin. as the latter sat
beside him.
well, Eddie, put In q plug for
you," stated Tim, with the air of one
looking for approval.
aHow's thatf" INQUIRED Allison. alb
stractedly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

"Gets anything he goes after" Tim
informed her, and screwed one Of his
many-puffed eyes into wink; at
which significant action Gail looked
out at the motorman. Never tells
his plans to anybody, nor what he
wants. Just goes and gets it"
That's a successful way, should
Judge" she responded. now able to
see the humor of Tim Germans vol
unteer mission, but a red spot begin
ming to dawn, nevertheless. in either
cheek.
What like about him is that he
always wins" went on Tim. Nobody
in this town has ever passed him the
prunes. Do you know what he did?
He started with two miles of rust and
four horse cars, and now he owns the
whole works"
Gail knitted her brows. Shs had
heard something of this marvellous
tale before, and it had interested her.
She had been cropping for an explana-
ton of Allison's tremendous force.
THAT was wonderful achieve
ment How did he accomplish it?"
MADE 'em get off and waikiki"
boasted Tim with vast pride in the
fact. "Any time Eddie run across
man that had street car line, he
choked it out of him. He's a wizard"
Tins statement seemed to be some
what clouded in metaphor, but Gail
mana ged to gather that Allison had
possibly used flrst-principle methods
on his royal pathway to success.
you mean that he drove them out
of business?"
Pushed 'em off" chuckled Tim.
Anybody Allison likes is lucky" and
with the friendly familiarity of an old
man, Tim German patted Gail on the
glove.
ut occurs to me that I'm neglecting
my opportunities" observed Gail. ris-
ing. I'm supposed to be running this
car" and going to the glass door she
looked into the motorman's compart-
ment, which was large, and had seats
in it, and all sorts Of mysterious tools
and appliances in the middle OF the
floor.
Tim German, as A1lison's personal
representative was right on the spot.
Come on out" he invited, and
opened the door, whereupon the three
esponsible-looking men Immediately
arose
Show her how it works, Tom." he
directed.
So it was that Edward e. Allison,
standing quite alone on the platform
of the Hoadley Park station, saw the
approaching trial trip car stop, and
run slowly, and run backwards. and
dart forwards, and perform all sorts
of experimental movements. before 1t
rushed down to his platform. with a
rosy-cheeked girl standing at the
wheel, her brown eyes sparkling, her
red lips parted in smile of ecstatic
happiness, her hat off and her waving
brown hair flowing behind her in the
sweep of the wind. To one side stood
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
Some Men.

In the Revolution we used 231.771
regulars and 164.OO7 militia and vol
unteers against England's 150.6O5. In
the War of 1912 we had 56,052 regular
and All ,622 militia against English and
Canadian forces of only about $1,000.
In the Mexican war 31,024 regulars
and 1882 militia were required to
conquer about $4,000 Mexicans. In the
Civil war the United States employed
$1,000 regulars and 2.605,341 militia
and volunteers to defeat about mil.
lion Confederates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
Boosted you to the girl. Say. she's

Boosted you to the girl. Say. she's
q peach!"
Allison looked quickly back at the
platform, and then frowned on his
jealous friend Tim.
What did you tell Miss Sargent
about met"
Don't you worry, Eddie; It's all
right" laughed Tim. 81 limited to her,
so that she had to get it, that you're
about the most eligible party in New
York. I let her know that no man
in this village has ever skinned you.
She wanted to know how you made
this big combination, and told her
you made 'em all get off; pushed EN-
off the map. Take 1t from me, Eddie.
after got through, she knew where
to find happy home
Allison's brows knitted in quick an
ger, and then suddenly he startled the
subway with it's first loud laugh. He
understood now, or thought he did.
Calls distant attitude; but, knowing
what was the matter. he could easily
straighten it out.
Thanks, Tim,' he chuckled. Lets
talk business minute. | had you
hold up the Vedder court condemna-
ton because got a new idea last
night. Those buildings are unsafe"
well, the building commissioners
have to make a living" considered
Tim.
That's what / think" agreed ALI
son.
Tim German looked up at him
shrewdly out of his puffy Sits of eyes,
for a moment. and considered.
II get you," he said, and the bust
ness talk being concluded. Allison
went forward.
The girls and Ted came back pres
emily, and, with their arrival, Gail
brought Rev. Smith Boyd into the
crowd, whereupon they resolved them
selves into some appearance of so
ciability, and Allison, for the amuse-
ment of the company, slyly started old
Tim German into a line of personal
"reminiscences, so replete in uncon-
scious humor and so frank in uncon-
scious disclosures of callous knavery,
that the company needed no other
entertainment
fTO BE CONTINUED)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
CHAPTER XII.
Tho Survival Of the Fittest.

The Survival Of the Fittest.
A short, thick old man, gray-beard-
ed and puff-eyed and loaded with enor.
nous jewels, met Gail. Lucille and
Arly, Ted Teasdale and Rev. Smith
Boyd. at the foot of the subway stairs.
and introduced himself with smiling
ease as Tim German, beaming with
much pride In his widespread fame.
"Mr. Allison couldn't be here" ex-
planned Tim, leading the way to the
brightly lighted private car. We're
to pick him up at Hoadley park. Miss
Sargent, as hostess OF the party, is
to have charge of everything"
The side doors slid open as they ap-
preached, and they entered the car
peted and draped car, furnished with
wicker chairs and a well-stocked buf-
fet. In the forward compartment were
three responsibie-looking men and q
motorman, and one Of the respon-
sibles, q fat gentleman who did not
seem to care how his clothes looked,
leaned into the parlor.
"All ready?" he inquired, with an
air Of concealing q secret impression
that women had no business here.
Tim German, who had carefully seen
to it that he had a seat between Gail
and Arly. touched Gail on the glove.
Ready, thank you" she replied,
glancing brightly at the loosely ar
rayed fat man, and she could see that
Immediately portion of that secret
impression was removed.
With an easy glide, which increased
with surprising rapidity into express
speed, the car slid into the long. glis-
tening tunnel. still moist with the
odors of building.
Tim German had adroitly blocked
Gail into a corner. and was holding
her attention.
ED Allison is one OF the smartest
boys In New York" he enthusiast
tically declared. Did you ever see
anybody as busy as he Isl
He seems to be a very energetic
man." Gail assented, with a sudden
remembrance Of how busy Allison had
always been.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
I1BeRALL9f lE[.
6G[ORG[ RANDOLPH CIILSTTp
and LILLIAN CHESTER ~.
ST. ST., ILLUSTRATED ICDRHoDEs
iI49z4J
| ILLUSTRATED @C.DRHoDES
SYNOPSIS.

-...rv meeting of the Market
A. yes ,i:r Gail Sargent listens to
Ears cHp about the sale Of the church
trlsaon & ~ Edward E. Allison, local
gssnsnIs g., a. and when asked her opin-
n,ton. =, hiN ssbtnrcb by Rev. Smith Boyd,
b 81 me eonr -r- 2 lucrative business
~ ne @ Allison takes CAL rlolng IN
esTpr..ssTr oar. Whcn he suggests ne IS
i n2l' u res rest or me laurels of his
Eti.eo .,a ~ sbl asks the disturbing
5.n1Jt,bvT' Gail. returning to her
rsr9IH. home from her drive with Al
trt wy s5. : cold disapproval in the eyes
IaE EL S.,,itb Rovd. who is calling there.
4 ~ o 5ld party Gail finds the Worio
Va .s.o.r.sbIv full Of men, and Allison
l;'ooaaU o Sargent that his new ambition
NJ y.i the world. Allison starts
bp t lar for consolidation and control of
1Hlslss- ro Transportation system of the
d sD'ics .iI becomes popular. Allison
SID .. Ufrl of transcontinental traffic
IN, %ngS' TO absorb the Vedder court
" in.I st,d''7 property of Market square
ir 1lls Gail visits Vedder court and meet
sl o.rS there tells him that the cathe-
u p ,Iortet Snuare church proposes to
~ y, M a5i he out Of profits wrung from
EI W." eve becomes the center of mag
Elao ot,t-sction for the men of her aunt's
& Wig, a, -, At meeting of the seven
E,., .,, magnates of the country, Ain
laa, oroanizes the International Transpor-
,fap company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
ltaly's Red Dates.

May holds some fateful anniver.
saries for Italy. It was on May 20,
1900, that Napoleon crossed the Alps.
and on May 26, five years later. that
he proclaimed himself king of Italy.
On May 8, 1859. the French entered
Genoa, and on the 10th of the same
month saw the heavy defeat of the
Austrians at Montebello. In May OF
the following year the French troops
left Italy, and Garibaldi made his "a
nous descent upon Siciiy.--PaiI Mall
Gazette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
Another Victim
DON'T MIND PIMPLEs
cutlcura Soap and Ointment VIII Ban.
ish Them. Trial Free.

These fragrant supercreamy emol-
nents do so much to cleanse, purify
and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and
hands that you cannot afford to be
without them. Besides they meet
every want in toilet preparations and
are most economical.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

To keep clean and healthy take DE-.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets They regulate
liver, bowels and gtomaeh.-Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
Used Whenever Quinine is Needed
Does Not Affect the Head

Because Of it's tonic and laxative erect I.Ax.
ALIVE BROM0 QUININE will be found better
than ordinary Quinine for any purpose for
which Quinine is used. Does not cause nez=
vohsness nor ringing in head. Remember there
Is only one "Bromo Quinine." That is Lara
tive Bromo Quinine. Look for signature q
e. W Grove. Csc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

Some people would rather be happy
than good.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

A woman's birthday is q fact, but
her age is fiction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

A merry sinner is at least more en-
tertaining than melancholy saint.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

But too many people get into an ar.
gument who have nothing to say.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

Hatred is selt-puniahment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

When all others fan to please
Try DenIsen's Coffee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
Not Gray Hairs but Tired Eyes

make us look older than we are. Keep your
Eyes young and you will look young. After
the Movies always Murine Your Eyes
Don't tell your age.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

A woman is seldom heroine to her.
sixteen-yeaf-old daughter.
Evening star., 1915-04-29

Along the coast of France seaweed has
been used extensively as fertilizer The
principal fertilizing ingredient Of the
weed is potash.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Record Number of Trophies.

Not only is the entry list the largest
on record. but the number of trophies
10 be presented also is the largest in
the history of the show. The manage
1nent today announced that II. T.
Wheeler, proprietor Of the st. James
Hotel, had offered a cup for the winner
of the chargers class Sidney West
Will donate hunting coat to the win
ner of one of the hunting classes The
trophies will be display next week
in the New Willard Hotel. The hotel
management is planning special deco
rations for Peacock Alley" during
horse show week.
Officials of the show expect the en-
tries of Miss Ella f. Ivers of New Bed
ford. Mass. to make strong bid for
honors in the harness events. Miss
1vers has just imported chestnut pair,
fun brother and sister, sired by the
6amous Polonius. which will be shown
for the first time in this country. They
are 15.2 h hands high. Miss Ivers also
will exhibit her American hackney
tair. Woodbine and Honeysuckle; See
Tight. bay trotting-bred horse; For
Eet-me-not. small hackney, and
Lancelot a Thoroughbred saddle horse
Evening star., 1915-04-29
HORSE SHOW ENTRIES
BREAK ALL RECORDS
Number of Trophies Also Largest in
History Of Washinrton's An
nual Event.

Final preparations for Washington's
annual horse show. which begins
week from Saturday. were begun to-
DAY. The entry list closed las night
and the Job of classifying the nomina-
tions viii keep the management busy
several days. It Is the largest entry
list in the history of the show. some
thing like 1000 nominations having
been made for the eightyodd classes
scheduled. 50 extensively have the
classes filled that it is anticipated there
may be some difficulty in crowding
them into the fve-day program ar
ranged.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10
1lmksNafriht
e a N ftaa 10. oSult 1915.

samftag, 10. Sult 1915.
Der obsrs Obio 1T i'm 5alen BE-
ariffsn, BEL bieiigsr Staot absr 1T Osrs
ielb. nod etpas seItisgen unb bate uln
@bsnb sineu WaFeritanb Don 25.5
sSub.
Die fOfaenben OspsIden trafeu ge=
tern bier elm:
!pittsbura, ga. SO Sub, fdat.
Wbselinq. 70. @a.-16.5 SUB, fdGt.
partersburg, W. a9.-10 SUB, fdut.
aananba Sails, 20. @a.-1.8, fdQt.
Gbarleiton, 80. @a.-7.2 SUB. tat.
pOrtsmouth. S.-20.3 SUB, Itei8t.
2ouispille, SER, -1O.5 Gub. fteigt.
GOanspille, Snp.-16.1 SUB, itei9t.
NaIbbile. 3sm.-14.7 SUB, fdlt.
CHATTANOOGA, 1enn.-134 Sub, fdat.
aanias uitb, Nio.-19 SUB, itsigt.
Wsmpbis, 5snn.-25.6 SUB, fdqt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10


DrbilGre tno arpbe $5.50-9.5o;
fette Bis quite lei9ts $S.OO-1025;
EXTRA 5000.
ShDeine. Da bic preiIe In
ben ipeitliden Wdrften bina6gingen,
10 iparen bieielben AUDI bier T9pad
'unb fielen lin 10-20c. 2ei1te 9ers
ianbHorten iparen rar.
S6tpere Sapsine $50 pfunb unb
msbr S7.40-7.70; CUTE Bis auserles
fsne 9erianbts unb s5leii9erfprten
S7.75-7.80; orbindre Bis auserIsfen.
i9ipere fstte SGue $5.OO-6.70;
Staas S4.00-5.0O; ertra $5.1O-5.s
25; leihte 0erfanbtIorten $3.50
7.90; miitlere 8erianbtIorten $3.50
785; Esrtel 120 qfunb unb ipsnissr
$5.50-7.40.
g hafe unb Qdmmer. - Der
Wdrtt mar beute tpilig uno Der preiss
aufi6laa bon geitern sins msifiens
luieber Derloren.
Sdafe, ertra, leifte $5.75; quite
Big anserleiene $5.25-5.65; orbinGre
Bis fair $4,000; Sriibjabrss
admmsr $6.00-1O.O0; adlber $3.50
$50.