davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-14

John Ds, consists in doing the com mon or uncommon things. of life profitably. The man who does things well is not the successful man. Not on your tin type. The successful man in life is the man who makes pro- fits. No common laborer in the plants of The Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. is going to take John D's place do he his tasks never so vel: But there is nothing to be lost in
 persuading the men who work for him that everyone of them may some day be managers. That's the
 way to make permanent underiings. Napoleon persuaded every poor soldier that he carried in his knap- sack a marshals baton. and the DO. liticians when in particularly rough section of the campaign roa.i scatter promises of marshals stars pYomiscuously.
 But that's an old gag long since played out. We all know the Sun- day school boy that never did any thing wrong that becomes rich and opulent. John D. has been tcach- | ing so much Sunday school that doubtless he believes this line of con himself.
 It's speaks wcll for tho brains of
 the workers that he can put one
 over like that and get away with
 It's con pure and simple, and it's
 because they listen to so much con
 that the workers are where they are
 today.
 Our fault is in the fact that we
 are underlings. Not in our stars
 We believe that success comes from
 doing ones work for another mar
 uncommonly well and weo make the
 other fellow uncommonly well of
 while we end our days in the pogie.
 | That's the ideal that captivate'
 the youth however. Each young
 American will be president some
 day. That that is an impossibility
 cuts no manner of figure. Possibl,
 or impossible is the same thing tt
 the man who will not think, and
 let the thinking people rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-14

The real preparedness which none seem to think about is the question of getting the common people of this land ready and willing to fight for the country. 70
 The willingness of the munitioE makers to supply the United States Government with all the arms and ammunition needed is very apparent. Their pa triotism at so mush per cent cannot be denied. But there isthe man be- hind the gun that presents another problem.
 In the United States, industrial conditions have become such that unemployment affects millions fror time to time; that with such un- employment there goes hand in hand a condition of poverty that is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-14

teh Industrial Workers of tho Worl1 are regarded by society today when advocating tho industrial eHancipa- tion of the masses.
 The work that these men did was above all the most difficult. It re- quired enormous self sacrifice, tre- mendous moral courage and vigor- ous persistency. It is very doubtful whether their agitation would have borne fruit at all were it not that economic questions of considerable importance left the northern ana southern states in direct antagonism as to governmental policies and gov- ernment ideals. The struggle was not the struggle of idealists against materialists in the civil war by any means, as after its conclusion and during the reconstruction period Is clearly shown, and the north. supreme In it's economic and politl- cal supremacy, treated the south 1 With all the severity or tuC JrI- umphant over the conquered.
 The great tragedy that overlook the country was the assassination of Lincoln. After the Civil War his presence was more essential to the: restoration of normal conditions than ever, and the blow that was struck in the theater with the as sassin's bullet, penetrated the heart of the south even when 1t laid Lincoln low
 Without his extraordinarily strong E and simple but unbending force ot character to curb the rapacity of the ultitudious powers that during tine war he had in no small way re- pressed, these were let loose tC plague and harrass a country al- ready exceedingly stricken, and to bleed a country already white with bloodless exhaustion.
 Without a Lincoln the war had been probably pressed to just as sue cessful a conclusion, but the real loss to the country and especially to the south was the lack of a Lin coin in the presidential chair during the reconstruction period
 In the north the forces which since have ruled the economic and financial world with unchalleng ofl control had then arisen with all their unchallenged might. The pa. rasitic servants that had helpei such forces to predominanco were now turned upon the south. and like vultures upon the battlefield had swooped down to devour where a more merciful and a mort decent soldiery had spared. The cruelties of war do not begin nor do they end on the battlefield.
 The ferocity of the rapacious non combatant who sees in war merely the means of replenishing his own sateless maw is the real embodi- mcnt of cruelty that is to be dread ed.
 . Supported by no ideals, nsrved by no sentiment, but as ruthless and as pitiless, as cold blooded and in different to suffering as a bird of prey bouncing upon it's victim these are the elements in our social life who have made war the hell il is and the aftermath of war the a5t imitation that it has ever been tC , tne conquered.
 l When the soldiers sworl is : shaathed and tue wars alarum pas ses away, then are the furies I'M.
 loosed and the vultures gorge upon . the stricken that are left behind , It is thcn that a man is needed oi , a nation with united purpose te
 heal and be healed, to withstand ; the predatory ones that care for nc 3 fine purposes and possess no regart , for anything other than their owI . profit.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-14

In an open letter to his employees John D. Rockefeller Junior said that success in life consisted in do- ing the common things uncommonly well.
 It Is all right to put ever pla- titude like that providing those who fecelve 1t will accept it without thinking.
 Success in life, and there's nons knows 1t better than the family oi
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-14
HAVE A HEART.

The proper thing for your affinity on Valentines day, Heart boxes fil- led with choice Chocolates.
 ROSE CANDY STORE
 WHEN IN TOWN
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-14
ARE YOU sEEEzNG A PATIENT.

If 70 it will pay ysu ts inysstigats rates sf the IndnAtAaaa Wszhsr sA 'puhllpafisn of appatsatiaa thsrsfer. 1rins your iorfsssars nstices ts the Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-14
WE CAN DO TT.

Fer Grst caass wara ard proaEs delivery ph.ne Mals 1sst an0 faio Peenls's 6team IAunAry ~:A Na ard gee your laundry.
 ,. ". J. WKLkIAlGsoK rrsp.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-14

GIFT THR NEWS RiGIlr. RnAi TIT W0lcKHlR.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-14

tse . s1elnass 2. - 5sb wsrk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-29

saar farm demon tgaIat
Hl tH- college af agriculture uf the
'.Hftefai' af illinois. WH# iH AleJa
pert otilm0f tf lz ihe iuteu
tinn ~ the ib,al ,fap Improvement . S
eeeiafiau 81 Iuatatl 4 ayateut ~ eabt aos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-29

pEALI postmaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-29

its own TO mar or take from the
artists Interpretation. Basic patents
make this latest development of the
art exclusive with this instrument
CT The Cheney Phono6raph plays
all disc records. Its cabinets are Of
foremost period furniture design, set
with all its exclusive features the
Cheney sells at the prices of other
monographs, 500 TO $500
, 1916-04-20
Easter at St. Barnabas.

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Service with Sermon II a. IN.
The music at this service in
cludes the following numbers:
Hymn, Welcome Happy Morn
ing.
Anthems, Christ Our Passover
is sacrificed for US, Schilling.
TIE Deum laudsmus, by Dyke.
Jubilate Dec, by Ethelbert New
ius
Covers Communion Service.
Sermon Hymn, Jesus Christ is
risen today, Allelujah.
Gloria in excelsis, Old Chant.
Htmn, Angels Roll the Stone
Away.
Hymn, AIlelujah, the Strif- is
Der,
Everybody is cordially invited
There will be no service in this
church at night as the rector
must 20 to Encampment.
Wm 81 Haupt.
, 1916-04-20
Wyoming Papers Not on File.

Two prominent gentlemen of this valley recently returned from
an extended trip east. Included in their travels and visits was the
city of Washington, ID. G, and they took in all the sights, the gov
eminent buildings, etc among which, of course, was the National
Library of Congress, They made a special search and was aided by
the employees for Wyoming papers but sorry to relate they only found
one Wyoming paper on file in that Office.
This is extremely strange, indeed, in view of the fact that many
Wyoming papers are sent there regularly for filing. While we do
not know how many are sent we know that this paper has been going
there for six q Z seven years and they stated that they made a special
search for the Sun and could not find it.
Not that we care "a cent, but what becomes of the papers sent
them all this time? Publishers over the state who wish to have their
papers on file there should take the matter up and BEL that some-
thing ia done so that Wyoming visitors may go there and find a pa
per from home.
, 1916-04-20

Lon Reynolds last week purchased
the old johnson drug store building
on the north side of the bridge ap-
proach on the east side OF the river
aud has moved his laundry into that
place, fitting it up in good shape.
Miss Newell and her mother, Miss
Harriet Lee and Val Kuska Of the
Hat ranch all spent Sunday at the
CondIct ranch GU Brush creek,
, 1916-04-20

G. M. Brown returned last week
from a stay in Nebraska. He brought
back a fine 2.Year-old thoroughbred
Hereford bull with him for his ranch
here.
Rev. Forde will preach in the Pres
byterian church both morning and
evening on Sunday, April 23rd, AT
the close OF the evening service a
congregational meeting will be held.
, 1916-04-20


Mr.. and Mrs. Horn were in town
Saturday.
Kenneth Dukes spent Sunday with
his parents.
Mr., aud Mrs, NJ E. Ames we're il
town Friday,
]. E. Bangs was over from Raw
Inns Saturday.
Ed. Walck was down from Cali
creek Monday.
Six shooter Jack was in town today
from Cow creek.
John Quealy vas over from the
Basin Tuesday.
Ed. Nelson was in town yesterday
from Spring creek.
Amos Wilcox WAS down from En-
campment yesterday.
e. ]. Hepnessy was in town yester-
day from Spring creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears we're in town
Saturday from Cow creek.
F. B, Nelson of Cheyenne was in
the city the first of the week.
w. L. Bunker Was here yesterday
from the ranch on Pass creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ryan were
down from the ranch Saturday.
]. 7. McAnulty was down from
the Centennial country Friday.
Ralph and S. s. Wood we're in
town Saturday from Elk Hollow.
John Wilcox and son Frank was
down from Encampment Monday.
Fl. Bailey, now employed at the
Davis ranch, was in town Saturday.
AR and Mrs. Joe Munz returned
Sunday from their trip to Colorado.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. B. Walker were
in town Saturday from Brush creek
Mrs. Pearce came in from Denver
Sunday, where she has been on a
visit,
Frank Stockwell OF the 76 ranch is
here this week visiting and taking
baths.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sowder were
in town Saturday from their river
ranch.
Geo Edwards this week purchased
a new car aud has taken it out to his
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Condict and
Winthrop Coudict we're in town Sat
{, urdaY.
, 1916-04-20
Reduced Town Taxes.

The city council at its last regular meeting levied the taxes for
the next term, aud feeling that the present financial conditions of
the town justified a reduction in the town taxes, they reduced the
levy $500 below last year. This reduction a from 1000 to $1,000.
This administration, closing its term in Nav, has been a very sue
cessfuI one and has come out b tier financially than for years, show
ing the difference between a business administration and one run
contrary to business. The town election lis not very far away and
while there is not much talk yet it is evident that some one must be
put up, and as the matter stands there is no need for two tickets in
the feld-the people should get together on a good ticket aud elect
them with the least friction and expense.
, 1916-04-20
Big Survey for Appropriations.

Many have confused the big survey of the reservoirs of this val
ley with that some concern is going to Immediately start consruc-
ton with the intention of building the irrigation system covering
this valley. This is Al error. This survey is made for the sole pr-
pose of appropriating water to all of the irrigable land in the valley,
n order to hold it ahead of all future appropriations. OF course the
data of the amount of water available, the reservoir sites, the prob
able size of the dams, bitches and reservoirs, will all be on file and
any one contemplating the construction of any or ell can go to the
office of the state engineer and there find all of the first hand infor-
nation for the work, saving from one to two years preliminary work
, 1916-04-20
SARATOGA, WYOMING

~OPULATION, 1000; situated on the head waters of the
W North Platte river, surrounded by 100000 acres of deed
4 ed aud patented agricultural lau d-300O00 acres of irri-
gable aud dry land subject to entry under the land laws of the
[. S. Agricultural crops are small grains, such rs oats, wheat,
rye, barley and emmer; forage crops: timothy, clover, alfalfa,
broom grass, native grass aud 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, in 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 10 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 its pleasure every
year. Good hunting III 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 81 per year and gives you many times
your money back in information of valuable nature. 1t pub
fishes all the local news, as we'll as current news and the very
latest and best serial stories. Its advertising rates are:
LOCALS. .Dc perl inc first insertion and &c per Hnes suhequent i1ue; legal no
tees Sci per line first insertion GWf SC perl each subsequent Insertion. Special write
up a reasonabec cost. DISPLAY: Inch fhne, 2c; Inch, month 81 u to quarter
page one i~% 2c per inch; half page, zoe per inch page Sc per inch. Rates. BY
month year on application No locals dHDued on front page Equally reasonable
JOB PRINTING rates furnished o application. No better work anywhere.
, 1916-04-20

Arthur MeFsrlane was in from the
McFarl.ne ranch down the river
Monday.
q. A. Kennsday is in town this
week from Cedar creek bathing for
rheumatism.
Robert Dyer, of San Francisco, WAS
here Monday and Tuesday on bust
ness matters
Charles Pennock, the Chevrolet
agent, this week sold three of the
new 400 ears
George Graf came in from the out
side world last week and is stopping
in Saratoga for the present.
] G.. Dettinger, one of the old tim
ers Of this valley, WAS here the first
of the week from Eucampment.
The Woman's Guild Easter Sale
will be at the Episcopal Rectory Sat
urday, April 18th, from 2 to 6 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs, Otis Mowry left for
Denver Saturday where Mrs. Mowry
will take treatment from a specialist.
W. j. Broadburst, who has been
here for the past two weeks visiting
with his sons, left yesterday after
noon for his home in Laramie.
Dwight Winsor and Bob Pennock
went out to the Pennock ranch on
Lake creek and were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Pennock this week.
Mrs. Cluff entertained Tuesday af-
ternoon for Mrs. r.. G.. Nichols of
Encampment, who is here on a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Hinman. Cards
aud refreshments.
Mrs. P. A. Human entertained a
few friends Saturday afternoon in
honor of her sister, Mrs. 81. G. Mich
OILS, who is here visiting this week
from Encampment.
Friday, April 18th, has been pro-
claimed by Gov. Kendrick as Arbor
Day for the State of Wyoming. This
is a gentle hint to those who have not
planted trees to do SO.
Many ranchmen are having station.
cry, letter heads aud envelopes, print
ad nv the Sup thar mama st,,oL
brands, range and postofice appearing
in a neat, balanced forum. Write for
samples of this work.
Mrs D. S Crawford this week re-
ceived a beautiful boquet of roses
and Gala lilies from Mrs. j. F. Craw-
ford in California. They came in
perfect condition and their beauty
and fragrance are beyond descrip-
ton
D. E. Winsor has installed a new
arc lamp on the streets here which
are II big improvement and give a
fine light. MI. Winsor now has one
OF the most up-to-date, complete and
compact light plants to be found in
the west.
John Delaney, Fred Hopks, Jack
Finch an Misses Dolly Hopka and
Marguerite Rhoades passed through
here Friday from E%ucampment on
their way TO Rawlins, where they
saw that soul-stirriDg film, The Birth
of a Nation"
Charles Watson was up from Raw
Inns Saturday and displayed the en-
tire line of Overland cars. He had
the whole family, from the little new
four to the big six, including the
Knight and the wire wheels. He
was accompanied by several Rawlins
people,
A. W. Reed was in town yesterday
to have his hand dressed. While
killing a beef Tuesday night the ami
NAL houndered when he went to stick
it and drove the knife through the
left hand, making a very bad wound,
He shot the animal, but in its death
struggle, when he went to bleed it,
the accident occurred.
Will Sacrifice Strictly High Grade Plant
We have stored near Saratoga q
strictly high grade piano, which fol
quick sale will be sold tremendously
cheap. Liberal terms. This is the
, 1916-04-20
War With Mexico.

If We could believe the reports, or even half of them, we would
certainly feel that war with Mexico is a matter of days and perhaps
hours. The treachery of the average Mexican leads US to believe
that our men in Mexico after Villa IRE in eminent danger all the
time from the troops of Carranza, who appear friendly, but who NAV
be playing us only for time TO get in shape to annihilate what lei
we have inside their territory, and then declare war IN us. Probably
the attempt to get Villa is h very fruitless one, yet we IN show
enough energy to make the bandit consider more carefully any future
attempts on American people, IS in the case at Columbus.
Te outlook for good crops and fat stock this year in this valley
is good. A rather late spring holding the water back insures ample
water through ont the entire year, and the cattle generally ar in
good condition for the range. Everything points to a prosperous
year for the ranch and stock people of this portion of Wyoming.
, 1916-04-20
Municipal Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that through
and by the power in me vested by
the people of the Town of Saratoga,
Wyoming, I, Sam F. Price, Mayor,
in accordance with Sec. 22S5, Revised
Statutes OF the State of Wyoming,
1910. do hereby proclaim Tuesday,
May 9th, 1916, official election date
for the Town of Saratoga, for the pur-
pose of electing one Mayor for the
term of one year. and two counciImen
for the term of two years each.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming, APP
rl LIST, 1915
Sam F Price, Mayor.
Attest: Florence Scott, Town Clerk.
If you do not care to ship your
goods notify me and l will call per
sonally. l am here for the business
and am paying the price.
E. D. Sheldon,
4-13-20 Rawlins, Wyo.
, 1916-04-20

Will Sacrifice Strictly High Grade Plano
We have stored near Saratoga a
strictly high grade piano, which for
quick sale will be sold tremendously
cheap. Liberal terms. This is the
chance of a lifetime for the bargain
hunter. Full particulars will be fur
nished upon application to The Den
yer Music Company al Denver, Colo.
4.I3-27 -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
YALE FIVE PICKED AS BASKETBALL WINNER
Blue Team Composed of Many of Its ~ Veterans.

Ralph Morgan, secretary of the Intercollegiate basketball league, picks Yale as the favorite of the coming season because of "the wealth of veteran material" Pennsylvania, the present champion, looms up as the most dangerous rival while Princeton, Cornell Dartmouth and Columbia ap pear to threaten in about the order named.
 MT. Morgan, who managed the bas- ketball team during his college career at Pennsylvania. is one of the ablest basketball critics in the country.
 He writes:
 Like that of the past two seasons the 1917 Intercollegiate basketball league race should prove to be a Hummer" On paper the 1917 com- petition seems to narrow down to a two-some between Yale and Penn sylvania with the former heavy fa- vorite, Princeton, Comedian abso- lutely' dark horse, Dartmouth and Columbia appear to threaten in about the order named.
 Yale looks best to the writer be- cause of the wealth. of veteran ma terial returning to the team. They are Captain Taft, a dependable guard who should improve this year; Mai Ion, star guard, who should shine even more brightly; Garfield, a fair center from whom I expect great Irn- provement this year; Kinney, a for ward, who was ruined last year by being placed GS 2 rowing guard. This year in his proper place and with the proper SuLc-- 4Io1ll Nation, Kinney should easily rank as the leagues leading forward. Olson. a forward, from last year, completes a team of veterans of more than ordinary strength. This team alone plus the material improvement bound to come from Taft, Garfield, Mallon and Kin ney, would make a stirring fight for the championship, but Yale men tell me that LeGore will be out for the five this. year and he. is said to be a strong forward. Rhett, who played two years ago, but last year was barred because of the Quoque incl dent, will be out again, so will La Roche, the quarterback while Stra- della. a sophomore, is another leading candidate for center.
 "To offset this rosy outlook Is the . fact that Yale's new coach Bernie Toners, and his Advisory board in the person of Gil Kinney must develop a real center. Garfield, with his years experience of pitching for the base tall nine, may come through; Stra- della, Le Gore or La Roche may fill in or Toners might shift MaIlon to center. Yale will hesitate to shift Mallon, however, in my belief, as ex- periments in this direction were very costly last season when the effective ness of both Taft and Kinney were largely destroyed by playing them out of position. On the whole, Yale looks geod-better than any of the Eli ri- vals."