davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

testimony Of witnesses, such as Lincoln's
law partner for twenty year,, Herndon.
his intimate friend for q long period
Col Ward H Lamon. Judge Davis,
Joshua =. Speed, and others
Lincoln's law partner preceding Hern-
don was quoted as saying that IN his
early career Lincoln was an infdel Of
the most radical sort"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
Lincoln Not a Christian.

That Abraham Lincoln was not be-
lever in Christianity, but Free Thinker.
was the contention Of Franklin Stetnt :
Of New York, before the WashingtO-
Secular League at Pythian Temple yes
terday afternoon.
In support of this the speaker quoted
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
RAND CONCERT PROGRAM

BY the United States Marine Band Or
chssta, william II. eanteimanp, leadR.
this afternoon at United States Marine Bar
racks. It 10 p. n:
March, Clear for Action" -. .BlankenburS
Overture, The Calf Of Bagdad" .Boiedieu
Melody Of Peace Martin
Music de ballet Henry the
G1Gnth ................-......b .baint-Saeo9
ta) "The Gathsins Of the Clans."
% "A Scottish IdyL"
(c, Dance Of the Gypv 0ir."
Tdyi, "Tfam der 6snnsrin" ...... .Labstzky
Grand scsnss from "Rigoletto'' ........verii
Hungarian Dance No. 1........... Keller Bella
Marines hymn. The Halls Of Montezuma
The Star Spanaled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
u. S. COMMERCE BODY TO
NAME IL NEW DIRECTORS

The board Of directors Of the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States will
meet here the latter part Of the month.
Twelve directors terms expire at this
time.
New directors viii be nominated by a
committee selected by the national coun-
eli which meets January 90. The ma
tional council Is composed Of one repre-
sentative from each organization MEM
Der In the national chamber.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
Will Repeat "The Messiah. ;.

The evening choir of the Church Of the
Covenant tonight will repeat THE Mes
siah-" The doors of the church viii be
open to the public at T:3o No cards OF
admission VIII be necessary. This choir
OF 100 voices, with double solo quartet
under the direction of Sydney Lloyd
wrightson- with Harvey Murray at the
organ. has been working for weeks pre-
pairing this oratorio.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
NEW PROCESS REMOVES
 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ROOTS

,Nomcu troabed with unaiahtb hairy growth Rul be delighted to hear that the, can now actually re. moves the hair ontire-roots and all easily quickly, harm essiy' It is done without jle usa of iqaid. powder uaster ur electric nceddle
 Tu new pnclactue pro e.s not to he compared with any other method. Nothing like it ever d.s- covered lt causes the hair roots to come out before your very eyes in simultaneously leaving the skin smooth and hairless as a babe's. Its action - SO positive. SO certain. every druggist sells phelactine under money back guarantee. IL is non odorous. nonirritatin-, non poisonous
 child could safely eat it Get a small stick of phelaotiue today fol- low the simple instructions you will be wonderfully surprised
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
MISS CHRISTINE SKATER
 IS CRITICALLY ILL
PHYSICIANS REPORTED TO EN- PERTAIN NO HOPE OF HER
 RECOVERY.

Miss Christine Shaffer principal of the Jones school, is dangerously ill at St. Joseph's Intirmary and physicians entertain no hopes for her recovery. She was operated upon yesterday and 1t is thought cannot live over Sqn- day Her sister Mrs Birdie Shaffer Jones, of Little Rock, was called to her bedside before the operation and is with her now.
 Miss Shaffer has been connected with the city public schools for twelve years, having come here from Sedalia, Mo-, in 1905 She had taught a num- Der of years in Missouri before com ing 10 Arkansas She was first en. gagged here as an assistant teacher. later succeeding Mr. Mace as prin- cipal of the Jones school which posi-. ton she has held ever since.
 Her work has been faithfully exe- cuted and she was regarded as an ex- cellent teacher and principal by her co-workers. Her life has been devot. ed to her profession upon which she centered all of her energies, interests and affections.
 Her influence will have a far-reach. ing effect, for hundreds of young peo- pie, indeed, thousands of young peo- pie, have come directly or indirectly under her supervision and influence and she has instilled lessons of moral ity and patriotism which will live with them always and make them bet ter citizens because of Christine Shaffer having lived. A teachers in fluence cannot be measured in dol lars and cents. Miss Shaffer has ren- dered a service to Hot Springs as a faithful public official She has rem dered loyal service to her country.
 The public schools are government schools under the direction of the United States government and every true public school teacher is engaged in the work of making patriotic citi- zens. Soldiers and sailors have no more important work for the govern ment than have teachers in the public service they render 10 their country. Miss Shatfer has been a soldier in the discharge of her work and her work will live long after she has passed unto her reward a reward which teachers never get in this world, where they are the most underpaid and underyalued of all people in pro portion to the service they render
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
A QUEERNESS
 IN HER HEAD
SAUsED THIS LADY MUCH SUE. FERlNG WHICH SHE SAYS CA9-
 DUJ FINALLY RELIEVED.

Chadtorn. \ C-AIr- N. D. Me. Pherson. of k F. D. No. |, this place, says Ny first trouble was monthly misery. ever since l was a girl ] had headache. backache, and would stag. ger. ] would faint and could not stand on my feet Would suffer SD would just get down on my knees by a chair at...time. We would have the Dr. and take thing to relieve me. but without result
 read of Cardui.-tool 6 bottles and was cured Of this painful trouble. Since that | have 'akeu it bottle at a time as a tonic and find if all or more than recommended Have taken il before child birth which stren-then- ed me. but my suffering before | heard of Cardui at.....w was equal Q ....... pains would have 10 go to bed for 2 or 5 days each month.
 | am strong and well today. e- lievc Cardui saved my life Tor it is wonderful medicine.
 My sister ed Cardui Since too knows the great good derived from it....I praise if every day
 Cardui may be the very medicine you have long been needing Get a bot,le rom your druggist today. Composed of purely vegetable ingred- tents it cannot harm you, but should surely do for you what it has done for others-help you.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
5O PER CENT IS
 ASSESSMENT BASIS
GARLAND COUNTY PROPERTY IS NOW PRACTICALLY ASSESSED
 ON THE BASIS ACCEPTED
State Tax Comm ssion Would Equalize All the Assessments Over Those Having the Authority Not to En. force Rulings.

All the property in the State this year will be assessed at 90 per cent of it's market value, if plans contemplated by the State Tax Commission. acting under additional powers granted i0 by the 1917 legislature. has under consideration the basis of assessments 10 be used this year and 1t is probable @ the rate will be fixed at 50 per cent.
 Heretofore, for -eyeral years. the commssiCr has recommended a 30 per cent basis, but had no power To enforce it. recOmmeuda ions. The 1917 legislature enacted a law provid. ing that the commission certify to all taxing aud asse ng off cials of the State tle per cent to be used by the State Commissio ion. and providing that the same basis must be used by all asssessors on all property
 Under existing laws, the average basis of assessment on acreage prop erty lu the State is on y Il per cent. The basis used in the several counties rsue- rom is.t per cent in Benton County 70 .S.6 per cent in Perry County
 Accurate averages on personal prop erty and city and town lots Is not available
 Enforcement of the new law with the basis o' asses ment fixed at 90 rer cent. will cause an IS per cent in crease in tbe revenues derived from taxation of acreage property.
 In Garland County the basis is now practically J0 per cent, and the order Of state equalization therefore does not ao'tect va nation. here. bat puts the other counties on ,le same basis.
 An accurate estimate O the poop erty increase in revenues from per sonal and city property can not be ascertajDed because Of the lack Of an official average of the as essmeu,s heretofore made on such characters oi property
 The commission # it believes an as sessmeut in any county as a whole subdivision of a county or the prop erty of au individual is not assessed at 90 per cent of the market va ue. can order an u rease or decrease. as the ease may be. A penalty of $5o0 is prescribed in the act to be attached asainst any assessor failing 10 assess property ou tae basis certified out by the commis ion
 The commission is mailing copies Of the township asse sment law and the law broadening towers of the commission to township assesors as rapidly as their name and potofflce addresses are sent in by county judges county clerks. or county assessors.
 Certified lists Of the town-hp as sessors, who are named by the county
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

H F. Willis Terrell h"k: \. l.. Skilton Philadelphia }L E Mathews, St. Louis: D FranAcl Cincinnati M. Sonnctt. Little Pock, K Nj. stewart. New Orleans w. T. Smith, Little Rock; II. X. Smith, Fort smith: Geo. s Nears, Chicago, ! w. Bell St
 Louis; W. C. Glover. Memphis. !. N. Fowler Pine Bluff J. f.. Bemer. 0. r. Ellington Little Rock. D j Sharp. El Paso. J. K Hammond. Pittsburgh; r. w Gauor. NcN York W L. Stew art. New York. r. M Manning. Fire stone Tires Nts: ". A. Clifton, Woodward Okla: Jr-eie Morgan, Hazard Ky. G r Williams, Miaml Fla r. C. Williams. Miami Fla; T. II Thaol aud wife, Fordyce, W. J.
 Hammond Chicago: A. D. Wriaht Sprinstield & N Finn Glenwoo1, Ark. R R. Townscnd Glenwood, Ark Paul $ Meyer Dallas. C. A. Bender Kansas City; Louis Levy. S'. Louis; s AL Nichols. New Orleans, W. k Wim and wife, lutlo Rock; $. J. ovcn5erg. New Orleans. W. A. Howell and wife L.. V. Howell, Little Rock Tom Dueau St. Louis 2. B. Frazer. Cleveland: C. ". Joslyn Iae tle Rock E. \. Heater. Terrell Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14

Not more tan one-half Of the acreag of Garland County that 's under fence and ready to be titled will be worked ths year said Fred F. Johnson yesterday unless some. thing can be done to get farm abor into this county. The time has come when the country needs full measure of crops more than ever be- fore, and still here in Garland County there will not be half crop planted.
 Mir Johnson stated that the far mers who formerly paid $15 per month and board for farm hands were now paying $l.50 per day, ard were board ing the hands, which, considering the price the laborers pay for foodslul'a in the city, wound be a salary equal 10 at least $2.50 per day, and that still the farmers were unable 10 get suf- ficient number oi men to work their
 ands.
 "The high prices of foodstuff" said Mr Johnson cannot help bgt range higher waen the situation i- as it is now The government is urgng the farmer 10 till every available foot of ground, and the government realizes the need of thi, being done, not alone because of the war but to produce enough go the prohibitiye prices will not remain as they are But the far mer can not answer the ca alone, and it is apparen, that he cannot get Ielp.'
 In Garland County. which has such a good market as Hot Springs, there certainly ought to be a large crop Of everything for the table There ought to be plenty of stock raised, and butter and eggs, and all tabe supplie' The local market could be pitted against the outside market with great advantage to the producers or the .,outty as well a. tO the r,~. '2n.5 ut Ice city. But th :e can not le mucI hope in the situation unless the far. mers can get the help that they need on the farms.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
FARM LABOR IN
 COUNTY SCARCE
WILL HAVE ITS EFFECT ON HIGH PRICES IN SUMMER AND FALL
 UNLESS REMED YAPPLlEO

Estimate Made That Not More Than One-Half of the Fenced and Prepar- ed Acreage of the County Wll be Worked This Year.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
CLAD 10 LEARN OF IL

Aprjrs chaneeable weather causes colds that lead 10 expensive doctor bills-bls that could be avoided fl the cold were checked in time C. Smith 1f2l 18th St. Augusta. Ga writes 'I got one 25c bottle Of Foleys Honey and Tar and my cough and cold is about well. was glad to learn of a great medicine like that" Foleys Honey and Tar enjoys such 2 splendid reputation that it is often initiated Of course no substitute or imitation is as good as the genuine. X C. Jennings. druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14

Style 2o11-Sizes 5 1-2 to S in C. D and F widths in patent and white canvas .........st.25
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
GOVERNOR
 URGES PEOPLE TO PLANT

Baton Rouge La., April l3.-Govor- nor Pleasant today issued a proc a. nation calling upon the people of Louis ana to increase the production Of food crops and to actively practice the nation during the war The goyer- the nauou durin the war The soHet- nor also appointed a state food pre- paredness committee of t2 members with Harry W. wi son. state commis- sioner Of agriculture, as chairman.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14

judges. have been sent in from Ashley Bradley Chicot Hempstead, Little River, Philips, White, Greene, SearCy, Newton, Benton Perry Yell, Cleye- land Dallas, Columbia. Mi Ter. Seyier, Lee, Lawrence. Cleburne, Marion
 Carroll Conway and Logan Countle,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
HAZEL STROCK DEAD

Little Daughter of MT. and Mrs. H.
 Strock Dies After Long Illness.
 Haze. the II year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs II. Strock died al the Levi Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon after long illness.
 The fuuera will take place from the home, 4Og Alcorn avenue, this after noon at 1 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14

PasteurIzeu mnk &1G STSs6; !1 Stef liked bottles delivered In time for breakfast. The Pssteurlzed Milk Go Phone IS S1lf'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14

Dr. B w. Braedloye mas returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 2-1l If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14

Henderson Brown Quartcue will render special music 9t the Central Methodist Church during inc Sunday Night -ervice.
, 1917-11-01

Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
, 1917-11-01

A call is hereby issued by the direc-
tors of School District No. 8, of Sara
toga, Carbon County, Wyoming, for the
furnishing Of coal for the school build
ings at Saratoga and the Scarrow school
during the winter of 1917-1S, during
the school term, for 80 tons, more or
less, of best quality lump coal, weighed
on scales In Saratoga and delivered to
bins at said school buildings. Must be
delivered when needed and a running
supply kept on hand until the amount
of bid has been delivered. All coal
must be accepted by j%anitor.
Bids will be received up to II o'clock
noon Of Saturday, November 10th,
1917, and the right to reject any and
all bids is reserved by the school board.
By order of Board of Directors Of
School District No. 8, Carbon County,
Wyoming.
Dated this 25th day of October, 1917.
G. c. HICKOK, Clerk.
, 1917-11-01
E ROSS Il

The members of the local chapter are
very grateful to those who have made
our Saturday teas such a success
Everyone, whether member or not, is
welcome. With the money from these
teas We have been able to buy nearly
all the material used in our work.
, 1917-11-01

Mrs. Frank Lawler has been in Den
yer for several days on a business mis-
sion.
d. E. Winsor and C. l.. Plummer
have spent the past few days in the vi
cinity of Six Mile, in quest of venison.
G. d. Buchanan left on Saturday for
the NJ. NJ. Gushing ranch on Spring
creek, where has a large contract for
repairs and new construction on cattle
sheds and other buildings for Mr.. Cush-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Sisson and Mr..
and Mrs, VIM. Selby returned last Fri
day from their hunting trip to north
ern Lincoln county. The "Trip was most
successful, each member of the party
bringing back an elk.
The Sun TO any address for $500
a year.
, 1917-11-01

The chapter has voted to send $25
out of its funds to aid in bringing
cheer to the French and Belgian chill
dren.
, 1917-11-01

W. c. Edwards carries the largest
INT best line of shoe dressings in Sara
toga.
Forest Supervisor James Blackhall
toga Monday.
Miss Mabel Cornell has accepted a
position as assistant bookkeeper in the
Pilon Mercantile Company's store.
For Sale-Registered yearling Here
ford bulls also fancy Rhode Island
Red pure bred roosters.-C. d. Terwil-
Tiger, Encampment, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Ames expect to
go to Laramie next week, where Mrs.
Ames will visit friends for a time
while her husband goes to Fox Park IN
forestry business. They expect to be
away a month or six weeks.
Lee Wilcox, who went to Rawlins
yesterday, was accompanied by his
wife and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Wilcox. Lee leaves tomorrow
with the fourth Carbon county contin-
gent, for American Lake, Wash.
We are the Willard Battery Service
Station at Rawlins, but we repair any
kind Of battery. Should yours be
ruined, so it would not pay you to re-
pair 1t, we can allow you for it on a
new n We have an expert battery
man.-Depot Garage, e.. Sundin, Prop,
Rawlins, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holck and Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Broadhurst went to
Rock River by auto last Saturday and
on Sunday went on to Laramie, return
ing home Monday evening. While at
Laramie Mr.. Holck disposed of his
Pullman auto and purchased a new
Oakland Six of the 1918 series, which
he brought home with him.
Lee Wilcox and Angus England
went to Rawlins yesterday in response
to notice sent out by the county exemp,
ton board to report for roll call at 1C
o'clock this morning. 1t is announced
they will depart for the training CAM
at American Lake, Wash, tomorrow
morning. The boys are members of the
fourth contingent from Carbon county
which included eighteen men.
DIR. S. Goldman, the Denver dentist
who hasrspent the past three months il
Saratoga, leaves this week for hi.
home, planning to return here in thu
spring if possible. DR.. Goldman IL
among the many Colorado young mel
drafted for army service and expect.
to be called next month. He will prob
ably enter the service as a dental sur
geon, with a commission as first lieu
tenant.
, 1917-11-01
.
= PRICES FOR THE
COMING WEEK

Ralph Campbell, accompanied by his
father, was up from Walcott Monday.
Chas. Schmittel of Encampment
spent Monday and Tuesday in Sara
toga.
Mrs. w. NJ. Horton is expected home
tomorrow from Laramie, where she has
been visiting for the past ten days.
l. w. Abbott is employed at the local
coal company's mine this week, assist
ing with the construction of buildings
to house the miners.
IN recount of an accident TO the
engine, there vas no north-bound train
from Saratoga Monday afternoon. The
train was left here and the engine TAX
en- back to Encampment for repairs.
The train was taken IN to Walcott
Tuesday afternoon and regular service
resumed on Wednesday morning.
The magazine supplement of a recent
issue of the Chicago Sunday Tribune
! contains many illustrations, several of
them printed in colors, which are from
the pen of Garrett Price, son of DR.. s..
f. Price of Saratoga. Garrett is
achieving much fame as an artist and
illustrator and is now drawing a sal
airy which places him in the ranks of
those who receive attention. from the
income tax collector.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. G. Hunter received
several pictures this week from their
son, Orson, who is stationed at Fort
Sill, Okla, with one of the U. S. aero
plane training divisions. The views
show hin in and about the machines,
eleven of which are in use at his sta
ton. One picture shows him standing
in n cotton field, which would indicate
that winter has not yet arrived in that
region. Orson writes most cheerful
letters and seems to be enjoying life
in the training camp. He expects to be
stationed there for several months to
come, and has requested the home folks
to forward his basketball suit and
other gymnasium paraphernalia.
, 1917-11-01
LIEBIG AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Continued from First Page)

the GOODNESS Of the older heads pre-
vented trouble.
Senften, the murdered boy, was one
of the finest young men in the II n
His home was in Illinois, but for the
past eight years he had beer living in
the Leo section. He would have been
called for army service in the next
seleetive draft army and had frequent
ly expressed himself as being perfectly
willing to serve his country.
The remains were brought to this
city and were prepared for shipment
To the home Of his father in Idaho.
, 1917-11-01
Saratoga Chips

DR.. Remington, osteopath, Rawlins,
Wyoming.
Mrs. j. Mclaughlin of Baggs was a
guest at The Wolf Tuesday.
All kinds of dressings and polishes
for all kinds Of shoes at w. G. Edwards
store.
Frank Num- returned the first of the
week to his home at the "76' ranch,
after spending several days here.
There will be religious services at the
Episcopal church next Monday evening,
November 3, at 7:45 o'clock. Dean
Smith of Rawlins will preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Selby left Tues
day for Tulsa, Okla, and from there
will go by auto to their home at Mari
eta, Ohio, where they will spend the
winter
Mrs. Mark Montgomery of California
and Mrs. John Montgomery of Du-
quesne, Ark, arrived here Wednesday
for u visit with relatives, the Mont
gomery family residing at the Seaver-
son ranch on Jack creek.
For Sale or Trade-Folding camera.
Pony Promo No. 8. Takes pictures
4x5 inches and uses either films or
plates. Fine leather case, tripod, plate
holders n other equipment. A $500
outfit. What have you to trader In
quire Sun office.
Mrs. Anna Lemon returned here on
Wednesday from Sidney, Neb., where
she has been for the past month. She
is packing her household goods and
looking after other business matters,
expecting to return to Sidney within a
few days. She states that her son,
Floyd, Is now employed as fireman Oh
the Union Pacific between Sidney and
Cheyenne, and is enjoying the best of
health.
Mrs. Mary T. Bower, a former resi-
dent Of the town of Carbon, where she
was born on November 8, 1888, died at
her home in Laramie last week, after
an illness extending over "A period of
four months. Mrs. Bower was a daugh-
ter of the late James Fisher, who was
killed a couple of weeks ago in an
automobile accident near Rawlins. Be
sides her husband, Mrs. Bower is sur.
yived by her mother, Mrs. James Fish.
er, and several brothers and sisters.
, 1917-11-01

Eight new members have been re-
ceiyed since last account, bringing the
enrolment to 115.
, 1917-11-01

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay a reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction Of N
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member of
the a~boye-named association.
J.. A. SCHOONJANS,
Y. y. Young, Sec. President
, 1917-11-01

The Sun can furnish you with the
best In engraved correspondence paper,
cards, business cards, etc.
, 1917-11-01

The society gave a vote of thanks to
each of the following: Mr.. Durrie for
the use of u first headquarters, Mr..
Paulson for our present room, Mrs. C.
c. Woods for our beautiful banner, and
Mr.. Martin for the donation of our
stationery.
, 1917-11-01
Notice.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar creek. Please stay
off and save yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1917-11-01

The Sun can furnish you with the
best in engraved correspondence paper,
calling cards, business cards. etc.
, 1917-11-01

Mrs. George c. Austin of Encamp.
ment was a visitor at our tea last Sat.
urday.
, 1917-11-01

The Encampment branch has sem in
S11.50 as the share of the membership
fee which goes to headquarters at
Washington.