davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-09-28
SARATOGA, WYOMING

~OPULATION 1000; situated on the head waters of the
" North Platte river, surrounded by 100000 acres of deed
4 ed and patented agricultural land-3000 900 acres of irri-
gable and dry land subject to entry under the land laws of the
q. S. Agricultural crops are small grains, such as oats, wheat,
rye, barley and emmer; forage crops: timothy, clover, alfalfa,
broom grass, native grass and red top; vegetables: potatoes,
cabbage, turnips, in fact all kinds of garden crops; small fruits:
Strawberries, raspberries, currants, gooseberr:es aud Others.
Minerals: Gold, silver and copper. Also coal mines. Livestock:
Cattle, horses and sheep, i'll all grades up to the finest breeds
known-this is considered the greatest stock section in the
world. Mineral Waters: Both hot and cold; in abundance for
all ailments, very healthful for both drinking and bathing, and
second to none on the American continent. Saratoga is the
center of a territory in which the greatest trout fishing known
abounds, and thousands of tourists enjoy it's pleasure every
year. Good hunting in season for both big and small game.
For definite information address The SARATOGA Sun. This
paper is published in the interest of Saratoga, Carbon county
and Wyoming. 1t costs 50 per year and gives you many times
your money back in information of valuable nature. 1t pub
fishes all the local news, as well as current news and the very
latest and best serial stories. Its advertising rates are:
LOCALS. Dc perl Line fret Insertion and &c perl nee subsequent Issue; legal no
heL SOL perl neH fret nSshonu ind Sc per line each subsequent insTion. Special urb
up at edSondbie cost DISPLAY finch, time 2c;I inch, month, 81; up to quarter
paOeo ei "rS,2 cp per inch; half Pdge ac per INCH page Hc per inch. Rdtes BY
JOB PRINTING rates urnishedo OF application. No bette work anywhere.
, 1916-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson we're in
from the ranch Friday.
Ira Want and wife were in town
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Kidding was in town
from Cow oreek Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wilcox we're in
from Cow creek Friday.
Clark MUM was down from the
Ten Mile country Friday.
Val Kuska, of the Hat Creek ranch
was over from there Monday.
c. L CIuff was in town from his
Spring creek ranch Tuesday.
Wm. Bunker was over from Pass
creek on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. BRENNAN were
In from Cedar creek Saturday.
Mrs, Chas. Scribner is cooking at
the BONN Hotel, Encampment.
X. p. Fuller and P. S. Cook came
in from Cheyenne Wednesday.
Mrs. q. w. Broadhurst entertained
the whist club Yesterday afternoon,
James j. Hopkins of Sage creek
has been here this week on business
Ed. Freeman of Walcott was up
from there Friday on a short bust
ness trip.
H. 6. Mowry, his father, Earl Now
ry, and w. 7. Ryan were in from
Spring creek Saturday. Earl Mowry
stayed in and is taking baths at the
hot springs.
, 1916-09-28
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, or trespassing of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
of the law on the following ranches:
Big Greek ranches; Bear Greek ranch
es; Big Greek Park ranches ; Huston
ranch on Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
on Brush creek: Canyon ranch (Psrr
ranch) on Encampment river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
9-lS-l9l5.
, 1916-09-28

Mrs. Barnes vas III from Ten Mile
Sunday.
Perry Ault was in from Pass creek
Tuesday.
James Sowder and wife were in
town Monday
Sam Hunter was in town on BUSH
ness Tuesday.
C. Nj. Brown was in from Spring
creek Sunday.
J. r. Dodds was over from Pass
creek Friday.
G. ID. Barkhurst was in from Brush
creek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F NJ. Scarrow were
in town Friday
b. A. Lee Was in town Monday
from Pass creek.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Young were
at Rawlins Thursday
Thomas Reinholtz has been here
for a short time from Fort Collins
hooking after his ranch interests.
, 1916-09-28
Auto Repairer.

R. H. Glenn, formerly of Laramie,
has opened a repair shop for automo-
biles in the Richmond shop, next to
the Richmond garage, and will do
any and all kinds Of frst-class work
Stiff.
, 1916-09-28

j. A. Mauk has purchased the
Rawleigh Medicine Agency from P.
d Elliott, and will handle them in
future, and for the present he has
this supply at the residence of w. c.
Edwards where orders will be filled.
AID. Stiff.
, 1916-09-28
9-2l-l0-l2
Return Hammers.

The parties taking the new ham
mers from the Fair Grounds will
ave considerable trouble and pub
licity if they will return them by
mail to the Fair Association at Sara
toga, Wyo. Ira B. Castee., Sec'y.
, 1916-09-28
Wanted

Teams or power outfit to pillow 800
acres sagebrush land broken last
spring. Address Hat Creek Ranch
Co, Walcott, Wyo.
, 1916-09-28

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred single
comb White Leghoru spring ROSTERS.
Lewis Chaplin,
9-2l .l0-l2 Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1916-09-28
CHIPS.

II you are Interested in your town and
lts success you will confer a favor on
your friends AID neiRhbors If you will
give this papo all tho items and news OF
interest you know OF. Stop a representa-
tive on the street. send a post card or tel
ephone SO, We are here to mako a better
town, as we'll as county and state, and We
want you to help do it. Give us the nows
, 1916-09-28

LOST-Pair of spurs, between
county fair grounds and city. Finder
return TO VIM. Turnbull and get re-
ward.
, 1916-09-28

No bunting or fishing will be per-
mitted on either of the Ruyle ranches
on South Spring creek.
8 loft p. l.. Howard, Manager.
, 1916-09-28
WANTED.

School children TO board for tern
Reasonable charge.
81 IS Mrs. j. W. jenkins.
, 1916-09-28

tDNfh IutSuhN III u'ilV0
Roy Tilton and Angu. England
we're Encsmpment visitors on Sun
day.
Mrs. Robt. Young is visiting
friends and relatives in Longmont,
Colo.
Chas. Mckay left Friday for Den
yer, where he will visit for a short
time.
D. E. Winsor and family and Mrs.
Grady we're Rawlins visitors on Sat
urday.
Leroy jenkins and Bob Young
were down from the upper country
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Ryan were in
town Saturday from their ranch on
the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Howard came
in from the Mead ranch the end of
the week.
Raymond Ault and GiIly, Allen
were over from Pass creek the first of
the week.
Garland Gross went to Fl. Collins
Friday, where he will attend school
this winter.
John Wilcox and son, Amos, of
Encampment, were Saratoga visitors
Thursday.
Vim. Miser and Earl Wiley have
been hauling coal the past week for
j.. W. Alden.
Mrs. VIM, Turnbull spent a few
days the end of the week with Mrs.
Len Huston.
DIR. Price was called to Riverside
yesterday to see Samuel Morgan, who
was quite sick.
Erb and wife, of the firm of Erb &
Curtis, Laramie, came in Tuesday for
a few days outing.
Larsen Bros. and James Harden
went to Elk Mountain Saturday and
took in the horse sale.
The motion pictures on Thursday
evening are drawing good crowds and
the pictures are good.
Mrs. James Scarrow and Mrs. Ar
thur McFarlane were in town Friday
from their river ranches.
r. T. Wood was in town Friday
aud went over to Elk Mountain Sat
urday for the horse sale.
Mrs. Il. E. Pilon returned from
Denver Friday evening after a visit in
Denver of a couple weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben T. Carroll and
family took in the Quealy horse sale
at Elk Mountain Saturday.
A. j. Kennaday was among the
list who attended the Quealy horse
sale at Elk Mountain Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Holck returned
Friday from Rawlins, where Mr..
Holck was serving on the jury.
Mrs. W. A Pilon and children ar
rived with Mr.. Pilon from Denver
Saturday and are visiting in town.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Butler went to En-
campment on Friday to attend the
ball Friday evening and visit friends.
Miss Launchbaugh, grammar tea
cher, was iii and unable to attend
her school duties the first part of the
week.
Frank Nixon and wife left Friday
morning in their Ford runabout for
Montana, where they expect to To-
cate.
Miss Dora Plummer of Cheyenne
and Mrs. l.. d. Gilburt Of Nashville,
Tennessee, are visiting Miss Jessie S.
Moore.
j. w. Alden bought a thousand
head of sheep recently for winter
feeding on the Alden & Reinholtz
ranches.
The mayor and city council of
Rawlins were visitors in this city Fri
day, coming over in Mayor Ander-
, 1916-09-28
No Trespassing.

No hunting or fishing allowed on
our ranches without permission.
6-22-tf Alden Il Reiuholtz.
, 1916-09-28

No hunting or trespassing on the
old Kuykendall ranch south of Sara
toga. Kindt Sheep Company.
1881
, 1916-09-28
Call for Coal Bids.

Sealed bids will be received up to
noon, October 18th, for the delivery Of
20 tons, more or less, of the best No.
| lump coal, from either Rock Sp'ge,
Mitwalsky or Filon coal banks; to be
free from bone and dust Delivery
to be made mostly at the brick school
building at Saratoga, and some at the
log school house on the Scarrow
ranch. Delivery to be made as re-
quired by the board of directors OF
the district. All weights must be on
Saratoga scales in town, and bills are
subject to o X. by the j%anitor.
Rights reserved to reject any and
all bids. Board of Directors:
W. G. Edwards,
G. G. Hickok,
9-l4-l0-5 S. f. Karnes.
FOR SALE-Fall pasture. Apply
to S. S. Wood, Saratoga, Wyoming.
IA rs
, 1916-09-28
Does Over S7OO.O 600, 900 Spell Anything to You, Mr.. Taxpayer.

What of the cost of over $lOOO,0OO per day to maintain the mill
tia and troops of the Mexican border? Where will the extravapart
present administration stopH What of the S736,000000 that this adj
ministration has cost the tax payers of this nation, more than any
other congress in the history of the U. 5. in u measy four years
time?
, 1916-09-28

FOR RENT-Three-room furnish
ed house. Reasonable. Apply at
this office.
, 1916-09-28

Girls! Oh my Do you know the latest dancer Ny! NV! You
know how popular the Alice blueeolor was and the other folhes that
eau out of the White House. Well, here is the very latest. 1t is
the new Wilson waltz: Two steps forward, three steps backward, hes
itate and then sidestep Some dance girsl Wilson has been prac-
ticing it for four years, and while he hasn't accomplished much else,
he has sure learned to dance. German, English or Mexican music is
the most suitable for learning.
Pretty bright move, 10 send the Wyoming militia to the Mexican
border just prior to a national election especially when two thirds of
the guardsmen are republicans, and Wyoming is in grave danger of
going republican again.
Evening star., 1916-09-24

about Father Roland whose real name
no man knew. And at almost that same
time, at LIE Pas. there came to her the
photograph you found on the train, with
letter saying our little girl was alive at
this place you call the Nest. Hauck's
wife sent the letter and picture to the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police, and
it was sent from Inspector to inspector
until it found her at lie Pas. She came
to the Chateau. was gone-with
you. She followed, and we met as
Metoosin and | were returning. We did
not 60 back to the Chateau. We turned
about and followed on your trail, to seek
our little Marge. And now
OUT Of the shadows of the trees there
broke upon them suddenly the
anxious voice of the woman:
Evening star., 1916-09-24

"Napao! Where are you?'
Dear God, it is the old sweet name she
called me so many years ago, whispered
Michael O'Doone. 3She is awake.
Come!'
David held him back moment.
"I will go to Marge, he spoke quickly.
al will wake her And you bring
her mother. Understand, dear Father?
Bring her up there, where Marge is
sleeping
The voice came again:
"Napao! Napao!'
al am coming-I am coming, dear!'
cried the missioner.
He turned to David.
"Yes-I will bring her-up thereto
your camp
And as David hurried swiftly away he
heard the sweet voice saying:
Evening star., 1916-09-24

into the shadows of the spruce and drove
them far back with its heat. David was
content to sit and smoke his pipe while
he watched her fit here and there after
still more fuel, now shadow in the dark
ness, and then again in the full fire-glow.
After a time she grew tired and sat be-
side him, and for an hour they talked in
whispering voices that trembled with their
happiness.
WHEN at last she went to bed and fell
asleep, he walked little way out into
the clear moonlight, and sat down to
smoke and listen to the murmur of the
valley, his heart too full for sleep. And
out of that murmur there came to him,
suddenly and softly, voice:
"David!'
He sprang up. From the shadow of
dwarf spruce half dozen PAGES from
him stepped the figure of man. He
stood with barred head, the light of the
moon streaming down upon him, and
out of David's breast rose strange cry,
as if he saw a spirit of the dead:
"My God! Father Roland!'
They sprang across the little space be-
u.
David could not speak. Before he found
his voice, the missioner was saying:
Il saw the fire, David, and stole up
quietly to see who it was. We are camped
down there not more than quarter of a
mile. Come! want you to see'
He stopped. He was excited; and to
David his face seemed many years
younger there in the moonlight, and he
walked with the spring of youth as he
caught David's arm and started down
the valley.
A strange force held David slent--an
indefinable feeling that something tre-
mendous and unexpected was impending.
He heard the others quick breath, caught
the glow in his eyes, and his heart was
thrilled. They walked SO swiftly that it
seemed to him only few moments when
they came to little clump of low trees,
and into these Father Roland led David
by the hand, treading lightly now, his
breath breaking in excited little gasps.
In another moment they stood beside
some one who was sleeping. Father Ro-
land pointed down, and spoke no word.
1t was woman. The moonlight fell
upon her, and shimmered in the thick
masses Of dark hair that streamed about
her, concealing her face. David choked.
1t was his heart in his throat. He bent
down. Gently he lifted the heavy tresses,
and stared into the sleeping face that
was under them-the face of the woman
he had met that night on the Transcon-
tinental
Over him he heard gentle whispers:
"My wife, David!'
He staggered back and clutched Father
Roland by the shoulders, and his voice
was almost sobbing in its excitement as
he cried whisperingly:
"Then you-you are Michael O'Doone
the father of Marge. And lavish
Tayish-'
His voice broke The missioner's face
had gone white. They went back into
the moonlight again, SO that they would
not waken the woman.
OUT there, SO close that they seemed
to be in each others arms, the stories
were told, David's first, briefly, swiftly;
and when Michael O'Doone learned that
his daughter was in David's camp he
bowed his face in his hands and David
heard him giving thanks to his God.
Evening star., 1916-09-24

4You must not leave me alone, Napao
never, never never, so long as we ive!'
nOWN on his knees beside the girl,
David waited many minutes while he
gained his breath. With his two hands
he crumpled her hair; and then, after
little, he kissed her mouth, and then her
eyes; and she moved, and he caught the
sleepy whisper Of his name.
Wake he cried softly. wake. little
comrade!'
Her arms rose up out Of her dream Of
him and encircled his neck.
4Sakewawin,' she murmured. as it
morning
He gathered her in his arms.
"Yes; a glorious day, little comrade.
Wake!'
The End
Evening star., 1916-09-24

vincing, is largely matter of words and verbal
skill. A limited pocabnkayy means limited
thought, limited bower, and limited authority.
Grenville Kleiser's system is altogether diff
ferent from the stereotyped old-time method Of
teaching grammar. There are no wearisoms
rules of syntax and rhetoric to memorize. By
direct, intensely interesting, and practical system
immediate results are guaranteed.
Evening star., 1916-09-24

U
to be in each others arms, the stories
were told, David's first, briefly, swiftly;
and when Michael O'Doone learned that
his daughter was in David's camp he
bowed his face in his hands and David
heard him giving thanks to his God.
And then he told what had happened.
In his madness lavish had believed that
his punishment was terrible and near
believed that the chance which had taken
him so near to the home of the man
whose life he had destroyed was his last
great warning; and before killing himself
he had written out fully his confession
for Michael O'Doone, and had sworn to
the innocence of the woman whom he had
stolen away.
"And, even as he was destroying him
self, Gods hand was guiding my Mar
garet to me" painted the missioner. "All
those years she had been seeking for me,
and at last she learned at Nelson House
Evening star., 1916-09-24

@ Your thinking is done in words. 1t is
impossible for you TO think in words which
you do not possess. Your thoughts must
suffer for the words you lack. Increase your
stock Of words and you increase both your facil-
ity of expression and mental efficiency. One
vital difference between a clear thinker and a
,azy thinker, between who is authoritative
I'd persuasive, and one who is feeble and uncon-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02
GIFT OF The CAB.
Why Stephenson Thought Thsrs Was
No Power to Equs II.


when George Stephenson. the per
fector OF the locomotive, was visiting
the seat OF SIR Robert Peel AT Drayton
on one occasion says the writer OF
Famous British Engineers, there
happened 10 he present Dr. Buckland
the scientist and Sir william Follett.
the famous advocate.
Stephenson discussed with Or. Buck
land one ~ his favorlte theories IA "a
the formation Of coal and. though IN
doubtcdv n the right. was ultimately
vanquished by the arguments and ora
tory Of the doctor. who was a better
master ~ tongue fence than himself
Next morning while bordering over is
defeat I'm the solitude OF the garden p,
was accosted by Sir William Follett
and contided 10 that gentleman th'
story ~ HIS failure
SIR william acquainted with the de
tails OF The matter I'M dispute. rec,
TO take IN the case and soon after
ward attacked Dr auckland on tbs
subject. A long discussion ensued. II
which the man OF law completely 81
fenced the man az science. who wa
at last compelled 10 own himself van
ouished. Sir Robert Peel highly
amused az this example 81 cit 10
tat" then turned 10 the inventor an
/ inquired with laugh
And what do YOU say on this mat
ter Mr. Stephenson
why" he replied. Il viii only ~,
this-thst OF all the powers above ant
under the earth there seems 10 me n
power equal TO the gift OF the yah"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02
LOWER CALIFORNIA.
Rugged and Barren, II Was Once {
..l IL r.LL. - a .L-.nrA1Dro

Rugged and Barren, II Was Once .
Land of Fable and Adventure.
Lower California. once land OF IA
BILE. romance and thri'r adventure.
Is one OF the most spars ~ settled re
gions or the Mexican republic IL has
al area corresponding l Size 10 that OF
the Atlantic coast PENINSULA Of Flor
ida bat nearly 700 miles more coast
line owing 10 its extreme length OF 100
miles Florida has more than fourteen
times as many people.
Varying IN width from thirty TO 100
miles, Lower California Is rugged,
barren strip OF land, with a mountain
Gus backbone largely Of volcanic orr
gin For nearly 200 years after its dis
covery by the Spaniards 1t was thought
10 be an island.
The southern portion Of the peninsula
has some rain, but the northern section
Ia dry ana arid. producing cereals, to
bacco, grapes, cassava and sugar cane
only after being thoroughly irrigated
The mineral resources are valuable
and varied Gold silver, lead, copper,
sAlt, gypsum, turquoises. opals and gar
ncts are proftably mined. The silver
mines OF La Paz were worked by the
Jesuits az early as 100, three years
after the famous padre, BAlvntterra.
established the first permaDenA 6panish
settlement I'm the land.
The magnificent Magdalena bay, on
whose protected waters, forty miles
long and twelve miles wide, the Pa
enc 6eess OF the American navy have
conducted their target practice In re
cent years. was discovered b Fran
cisco de Ulloa I'm 1880 while ON a voy
age OF exploration seeking the pasris
and gold OF the "Amazons-
Lower California has two eap4tAs
La Ensenada. with population OF
2OO0, sixty Ave miles by sea from San
Diego, Cal, and la Paz. with $500
people many Of whom earn n liveli.
hood from the ports pearl fisheries,
which are among the most important
In the world,
In addition 10 it's pearl oysters the
waters OF Lower California yield
sponges. tortoises. sperm and gray back
whales while III the bayous and river
mouths OF the east coast many alliga
tors are 10 he found
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02
The COUNTRY MUST INSURE
ITSELF AGAINST lNChPAclTY.

In his vigorous speech at Fhiladel.
phia on Monday night Mr. Hughes
made an observation that should keep
his countrymen thinking soherly every
day until election morning the sew
enth OF November
we cannot say now in what par
,icular sort Of mess we shall find
things In March next
Here is room for disquieting specu
lation The Government II In feeble
hands 1t is never prepared TO act
In emergencies IL does not know what
TO do. or how 10 begin. II is the sport
OF circumstances 1t waits for some
thing 10 turn up with guilty feeling
OF incspacity TO deal with untoward
events Mr. Wilson, inconstant and
vacillating himself and unable TO learn
| from experience can obtain neither
inspiration nor support from his Cab
! met. which Is the weakest that any
} President has called together since
( the civil war The policy OF the Demo
cratic Administration H. not 50 much
~stchful as fearful waiting II Ia
nabby. hmid. procrastinsring always
! undecided
so anything msy happen 10 the ma
/ ton. any disaster. any disgrace MI
Hughes 10 right: we don't know
'in what particular sort OF mess we
shall and things In March nett The
country 10 helpless 10 prevent blunders
and imbecilities which NAV involve
Il IN ap unwelcoms war or tsrnish
ib honor; but the people "sp see te
Il that an American President with
character and stamina ss we'll ss with
brain. IL IN the White House on March
10 pilot the country through che
RAPIDS. and the people csn give hin
Republican Congress 70 provide th'
lests,s ton be asks for 10 carry on
bis policies. The people can be In %
Aeubt that the Cabinet Charles Evan
Hushes seiects will contain Only sbi'
and s0cient aep. the beet the ceun
Wv affords New Yorl Sun
The people 81 Vera Cfus vhe hsv
- niaan A
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02
h.x.r Va -union John

OF the objects whose name IS derived
from the diminutive OF John the union
Jack cannot claim TO be one. Ia the
days OF chivalry the knights and men
al arms wore q surcoat or "jacQue. a
II was called bearing tho emblem o.
Their Of their nationality or OF the lord
to whose service they were sworn
Gradually the word vas Transferred 10
the banner which was carried before
The army, aud this use Of the word still
survives today IN the name or the Brit
ish national hAg and sIso hat Of the
Cmal dAHols at the bow OF Q sbiI
known - the "5achstaf. - npdon
Chroatcis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

You have two ssts OF muecbss the
Sutsr onss. which you can fssi. and
ths inner once. which are your iuags.
AAApt stomach and other internal or
ssn. The outsy ones are eonvenie0ces
for performing actions The inner onss
are pour hfs-ths fate which makes
you happy or depressed, powerful OF
vsah. sssfoI or the cOotSsry. Thsss
nn9 muscles require training, jos
Hks any etAsy mus~les. BY inhsiltssnt1s
ArscasA sasfciss
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

The people sf Vera Cfus vhe ssvs
erected q monument In the plsss to
he MeHicaAs slais In battle seen u
b ignorant o. the fact that Mr. WI.
sss Kept this country out Of var.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

"Youth snjcys nsny thipGs nat uas
49, disHhSs"
'-Oh. | don't kn0w INst's Q pint1
rue. ute en- tusfanes
well. vhAn | Was about stStsss
pears old thought that shaving vas
fan."-Ksnsas CITY Journal