davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-14

By the Je-y of tax on all the taxable
propeg II said city and spread upon
the tax roll Of said city for the year 1918
The city health officer appeared be
fore the council and stats1 that he felt
as though he was doing injustice TO him
self financially and TO his practice. IN
discharaing the duties OK his Office as city
health officer with absolutely 10 COM
ueusation whatever. Moved by Paynter.
seconded BY Williams that the salary OF
the city health officer be fixed at 500
Ter year. Vote being unanimous, mo-
ton carried.
Fire Chief Lamarche appeared before
the council and stated that the depart
ment needed some new rub5Sr coats
the mayor instructed the clerk TO wFlte
the different rubber houses and get then
prices and report At the rext meeting.
Reading Of the bills recommended 70
the council BY the finance committee Tor
payment.
Firemens pay roll, Nos. month. 5 zoe
W. H. Lucia, sacks oats .-.-- 80
W. II. Lucia, sacks cats Of bran u %
GsmeEeI Fire Alarm Co. motor
generator .---.-----.--- ASl-L2
J. B. Meade, hay .-... $3.50 49,. o =
David Cattoi. shoSs1g w -
{. (. UrQuhzTr- t1-rllsstlng Irser.
MztnsSw1c- NaadIn LakosG, Fitz-
gerald. Lz-5-Ix Rea12e. Berg
Iuld. MsoeS-rs1z .- 500
". H Luciz, : zzIsozs oil - 81
2. 4 Eu-Ezscz~ p-1. proceedings
and printing. ~ - - p
George Q15nz. watching snail pox
and InEEzEEa = days $500 30
Wisconsin Tel- %. long distant calls l-53
Burroughs ADD Atch- Co s rosls
Burroughs Add Mch Co Balance
On Esc111e --..--------- 5000 4e3lo
Morgan Co. soft coal public booth COS
Morgan Co. hard oo.zl c1cy hal So 1852
James Meade, coal cry hall, cord
wood 70 {. Rape -.. ..-..--- 1925
Gen. Election Beard precint No. ! 400
Gen Election Beard, precIEg No ? 200
Joe Pollock, labor and material OF
boiler city hall ....---.---...... ~ ~
United Chemical Co rag city hall 1856
Martin Ficksrs. pub. proceedings &
printing. Aug. Is 70 Nov. Is ... $3.50
David Cattoi sharpening tools. 1855
Highway pay roll, Nov. month. o.. 40 25
IronwoOd & Bessemer Ry. & Light.
70, street & city hall lights Nov 2l85I
Alex GaIdsbini. orders Basko.
Vercelli and Gugliemetti .... 34O0
Mrs. Westiy Tapson, board Ben
Chinn weeks ..... 300
E. DeMeio, board John Perino Nov 1900
John LaLond, board v. Fish, April,
May, June, July, Aug Sept, Oct. 1900
Joe Charbonneau, blankets pest
house, burial Of child and Ben
Marshall ... ...... ..... $3.50
HJ.Fizgerald. burial Harry Schoup $500
W. H. Lucia. order c. Rape. Nov. 1000
E. B. Williams, postage & freight Il09
Evert Einola, rent hall precint No.
2 primary & general election 1000
c. {. Urquhart, care and treat
ment Ben Chinn ............. 1850
Moved by RGbatt. seconded by Van
Stratum that the bills be allowed as re-
commanded and orders drawn for the
payment Of same. Vote being unani-
nous, motion carried.
Moved and supported that the council
adjourn until Tuesday evening. Jan. 7,
1919. at 7.30 p. NJ.
Eugene B. Williams, Clerk.
, 1918-07-11
John Ewing Horn.

John Ewing Horn, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Horn of Saratoga,
died at the family home on Cedar creek
last Sunday morning, spinal meningitis
being the cause of death. The young
man recently suffered an attack of
measles, and before he had thoroughly
recovered from this malady he was
stricken with pneumonia, from which
spinal meningitis later developed. The
boy was IA years of age last January.
funeral services were held at the
home, conducted by Rev. Chas. c.
Baird, and burial was in the Saratoga
cemetery.
The only daughter of the family,
Miss Leona, a year younger than John,
who had also been ill for several days,
was taken to a Denver hospital the
first of the week, fear being entertain
ed that she would develop the same dis.
ease, but latest reports say that while
her lungs were found to be somewhat
congested, as yet there had beer nc
symptoms of the spinal trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn have the sympa,
thy of a very large circle of friends in
their time of trouble and bereavement
, 1918-07-11
Death From Peritonitis.

Rev. Wesley Charlton, who with his
family came to Saratoga last year
from Wisconsin,, and who has been en-.
gagged in teaming and other outdoor
work for the benefit of his health,
passed away at 3 10 a. m. Wednesday,
after a couple of weeks Illness. Death
was caused by peritonitis.
Mr.. Charlton had lately been EN-.
ployed at h s. s. Wood ranch and
was brought to town last week to the
home of Mrs. Chariton's sister, Mrs.
Jos. Il. Kozina, where he passed away
yesterday.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Kozina home today, in charge of
Rev. Chas. G. Baird, and the remains
were placed on this afternoons train
for shipment to the old family home in
Wisconsin, accompanied by Mrs. Char
iton and two small daughters. Some
relatives Of deceased will meet Mrs.
Charlton at Omaha, according to a mes
sage received yesterday.
, 1918-07-11
Coal Mine in Operation.

The Inland Coal Company's mine
down the river is again in operation,
the company having finally procured
the services of an experienced miner.
who will operate the plant for whatever
time he can be kept busy. All local
people are warned to take advantage of
the present opportunity to secure a
supply of coal, as fuel in these parts
may be extremely scarce during the
coming winter season. AS soon as the
present demand is supplied the com
pany plans to give up its lease on the
Goa property and the mine will be per-
manently closed, so anyone wanting
coal should place an order ut once.
, 1918-07-11
Stock Association Committees.

President j. A. ~Schoonjans of the
Saratoga Valley Stock Growers Asso-
citation authorizes the publication OF
the following committee memberships,
for the benefit of members of the or
g~anization:
Executive Committee-F. H. Healey,
1. NJ. CONFESS, A. e. Dahl, w. G. Con-
dict, Matt Watt, NJ. NJ. Gushing, G. A.
Cook, Chas. H. Sanger.
Advisory Committee, Hayden Nation
al Forest-C. d. Terwilliger, Chef. L..
Cuff, Amos Wilcox, H. A. Hunter, w.
n. Toothaker.
Advisory Committee, Medicine Bow
National Forest-W. c. Condict, Matt
Watt, H.. c. Paulson, Chas. II. Sanger,
A. ]. Kennaday.
Wolf Bounty Inspection
Brush Creek-C. G. Young.
Cow Creek-C. d. Terwilliger.
Saratoga-A. E. Dahl.
Pass Creek-Perry Ault.
Association members should clip this
list of committees and preserve same
for future reference.
, 1918-07-11

The Sun a furnish you with the
best In engraved correspondence paper.
calling cards. business cards, etc.
, 1918-07-11
I PER CENT IN ACTIVE SERVICE
Heavy Drain on Wyoming In Proper
ton to Other States in Drafting
of Men for Military Duty.

wyoming has now seven per cent of
her entire population in the army, and
Is willing to furnish si%Xty-three per
cent more, if necessary. to win the war.
But, while demonstrating the patriot
ism of this state, and making no COM
plant as to the number of men in ser
vice, 'Adjutant General Weaver, who
is taking h matter up with the Off
cials at Washington, points out the in
equality of the present method of call
ing for men for active service. In do
ing this, he gives some interesting and
instructive figures regarding military
service, INC expresses the opinion that
the original draft law based upon pop
ulation and giving credit for volun-
teers was eminently fair if equitably
administered
The population of Wyoming was esti-
mated at 100000, which is ut least
thirty-three per cent more than we
have. However, this was a minor mat
ter. The men in tire national guard
alone were more han Wyoming's quota
for the first draft, saying nothing of
voluntary enlistments in the regular
army. However, Wyoming furnished
914 men for the first draft. This was
all right, so long as the draft remained
based upon the population. as we would
get credit for these in later drafts.
Then came the QUESTIONABLE inc the
classification of registrants. This, too,
would have been immaterial if popula-
tion had remained as the basis of the
draft. but no sooner were the men clas-
sified than an agitation began in favor
Continued on Page Four)
, 1918-07-11

Continued on Page Four)
, 1918-07-11
Land withdrawn For Stock Driveway

Several thousand acres Of public lane
in this portion of Carbon county have
been withdrawn from entry by the gen.
eral land office for a stock driveway in
connection with the Medicine Bow and
Hayden National Forests. This is the
sixth segregation of lands for this pur-
pose in Wyoming.
A considerable strip of country In
Guiding land in ranges 70 to 80, is list
ed in the withdrawal. A complete list
of the various subdivisions segregated
can be seen at this office.
, 1918-07-11

OF the district judges to 81. as a mem
Der OF such court on the hearing of a
case in which a justice of the supreme
court shall for any reason be unable
to participate.
, 1918-07-11
Amendments To Be Submitted.

Wyoming voters will this fall have
three proposed amendments before
them for consideration = prohibition,
special taxes to be levied exclusively
upon all live stock of the state for the
purpose of raising money to aid in
stock inspection, stock protection and
stock indemnity, and the provision al
lowing the supreme court to call one
, 1918-07-11
Dairy Business For Sale.

1 wish to dispose of my dairy bust
ness in Saratoga, including 10 cows and
all equipment. Or will sell the cows
separately, any number desired. In
quire of Mrs. o. r. Kincaid, Saratoga.
, 1918-07-11

Holy communion and sermon, 10 80

Holy communion and ms 10 80
a. III.
Sunday school and confirmation in
struction, 80 p. III.
Evening prayer and sermon, 8 p. m.
Dean Hart of the Denver Cathedral
VIII be the celebrant and peracher at
the morning service, and will also
preach in the evening. Dean Hart is
or the most widely-known clergy
men OF the American church, and, al
though so years of age, is still vigorous
and In the active work of the ministry
, 1918-07-11
Hunters and Fishermen,

NO shooting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Pass Creek. Trespassers will
be prosecuted. III, e. PILON.
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-07-11
Notice to Teachers.

The regular teachers examinations
will be held in Rawlins July %, 20 and
81, 1918.
FRANCES B. SMITH,
Superintendent of Schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
CLEANER IN DRAFT;
 !. LEAVES THIS MONTH
Star Twirler of Barons and Seasons Find to Report
 for Army Duty Soon

There were great gobs of gloom hang ing over the Baronial camp yesterday morning, following the announcement that Charles Franklin, alias "Whitey, Glaznsr had been called in the draft and was ordered to report sometime be- tween May 25 and June 1. While Glaz- ner's loss will hurt the team materially, Moley was inclined to view the proposi- tion philosophically yesterday afternoon, stating that he thought the boys ought to respond readily when called upon by Uncle Sam.
 'Whitey'' himself announced his will ingness to swap his baseball unie for a suit of khaki and grinned broadly when informed that he would be called on to stop German bullets instead of grounders through the box. "All they have to do is to let me know where to go and fur nish a little railroad fare to get there and you bet I'll grab the first train. None Of this shipbuilding business just to dodge the draft for me" said the young sorrel-topped hurler
 Glaznsr was picked up out here in the T. c. I. league by Molesworth early i'll the year. He has developed into one of the most effective pitchers ill tho Southern league and is considered the seasons find among the young twirlers, has allowed only one earned run and in his first contest established record oy whiting 13 Nashville, batters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
.BARONS OPEN AT 'NOOGA" MONDAY Vols Here Thursday for Three Games, Then Comes
 Real Road Trip

The Barons play one more game with Memphis today after which they leave for Chattanooga, opening three-game series there Monday. Nashville comes here Thursday for three contests an1 then Moley will lead his cohorts on a road grip, comprising 13 engagements on foreign soil, taking on Atlanta. Mem phis, Little Rock and Nashville in the order named On June 10, Chattanooga begins a three-game set-to at Redwood, following which comes Nashville again for a trio of contests.
 From the above it will be seen that while the majority of the next 25 games will be played abroad, none of the oppo- nents of the Barons save possibly Little Rock, should give them a drubbing, judg- ing by past performances. At present Nashville, Memphis and Atlanta are playing second division ball, just like the Barons, while the Lookouts proved easy meat during their recent stay at Rick wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
Known for 50 Years as the Best Remedy for Rheuma- tism, Catarrh, Scrofula,
 Skin Diseases

Scientists have discovered that the forest and the field are abundantly sup piled with vegetation of various kinds that furnish the ingredients for mak- ing remedy for practically every ill and ailment of mankind. Medicines made from roots, herbs and parks which Nature has placed at the disposal of man, are better than strong mineral mixtures and connections. Mineral medicines work dangerously on the delicate parts of the system. especially the stomach and bowels. by eating out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18

as first Saruthers went out. Montegut to Bersen on his grounder.
 Duncan, while trying to doge the ball, accidently hit one to Trieste and was out at first. Smith popped ut to Ca- ruthers. Bernsen grounded out, short to first.
 SIXTH INNING
 Carroll struck out. Bratchi beat out an infield hit. Slattery lined out to Clark and Bratchi was doubled off first
 Clark grounded out second to first. Montegut was safe on Aragon's error. Black SlSed to Bratchi. Altenbers received one of Prieste's hooks on his second joint, forcing Montegut to second. Jansen lined out to Carroll.
 SEVENTH INNING
 Stark led off with single to left Ara gon flied out to center. Hargrave hit to center field for two bags but Stark was held on third. Trieste hit a long fly to right field on which Southworth made Ia neat catch, Stark scoring on the out Allison grounded out, short to first Southworth grounded out second tc first. Duncan went out, Stark to Slat- tery Smith hit safe past short. Bern sen popped up to Aragon.
 EIGHTH INNING
 Caruthers flied out to Duncan. Carroll grounded out to Bernsen. Bratchi went out, Montegut to Bernsen.
 Clark walked and took second on Mon- tegut's sacrifice Black grounded out, second to first, advancing Clark. Alten- berg grounded out to Slattery
 NINTH INNING
 Hauser went in to bat for Slattery and lifted long fly to Altenberg. Stark hit a line drive over second, which Southworth ran in and caught of the ground, turning somersault after the catch. Aragon hoisted fly to Alten- berg-and the Barons had won 8 game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
"Bill' Clark Is After Ball Players for Games in France

An Atlantic, Port, May T,-On spe- cial mission to America to induce the national baseball commission and the major leagues to send professional play CTS to France to play the American na- tional game before the American troops there, William J. ("BillD Clark. once a catcher with the famous old Baltl- more Orioles, arrived here today on T French steamship.
 The military authorities in France arc unanimous that baseball is needed for the soldiers, according to Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
BEARS TAKE SECOND
 FROM FINN'S TRIBE
Both Ellis and Lehman Are Hit Hard, But Former
 Steady in Pinches

Mobile, May 17.-Mobile made it two straight from Chattanooga today in a hard-hitting game. score to 3. Both FL lis and Lohman we're hint safely Il times. but Ellis was more effective in the pinches. Chattanooga made triple play in the seventh inning With the bases filled, Damrau lined to Demoe. who threw to third, doubling MeMillan, while Graf, 5 throw to Phelan caught Bates before he could slide back into second. Neither pitcher struck out a man. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
Yes; S.S.S. Is Purely Vegetable
 Nature S Safe Blood Treatment

the lining membrane, producing chronic dyspensia and often entirely running the health.
 S. & S. is made entirely of gentle acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs and barks possessing properties that build up all parts of the system. in ad- dition to removing all impurities and poisons from the blood. s. S. s. is a safe treatment for Rheumatism, Catarrh. Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Dis eases, Blood Poison, and all disorders of the blood. It cleanses the entire system and it's permanent Get S s. S. at any drug store today. It is . standard remedy recognized every where as the greatest blood antidots ever discovered. If yours is a peculiar case write to Medical Director. IA Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Shaw Blanks Champs

! Washington, May 17,-Shaw won 2 pitchers duel today from Cicotte. Mi lan's single and steal in the ninth, fol- lowed by Judges hit, gave Washing ton the third game of the series with Chi cago. 1 to D. The score: R. H. F. Chicago GOO 900 000-0 Washington ..... 900 900 001--1 ' ?
 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Shaw and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
CRACKERS BACK IN
 SAME OLD BAD RUT
Travellers Murder Offerings of Franks New Mounds
 man and Win Another

Atlanta, May 17.-Little Rock made it two straight by defeating Atlanta, F to 4. A base on balls. followed by six consectuve hits, an error, passed ball, and a sacrifice fly, produced seven runs off McTigue in the third inning. Lynch, who relieved McTigue also was hit hard. The locals hit Young hard in the fourth. scoring four runs Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
Red Sox Take Third

Boston. May 17.-Boston took its third straight game from Detroit to : day. The score was Il to s. Finneran was knocked out of the box in the first inning. Jones and Cunningham fin- ished the pitching for the visitors. Ruth was the only Boston played to % hitless. The Bostdn battery made six hits. Score: R. +. E. Detroit ... 900 o05 03o-- s 10 ; Boston 502 003 01*-1l Is 1
 Batteries Finneran, Jones, Cunning ham and Yelle. Spencer; Leonard and Scnlng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18

Summary: Hits apportioned. off He'll rich with runs in Is innings Gone out and two men on base when relieved): off Weaver, 4 hits and runs in 1-3 innings, one on and one out when relieved. Two-base hits, Comp ton, Knisely, Burke. Sacrifice hits, Gilbert, Barbare, Edmcndson, Stans- bury. Kaufman. Stolen bases, Bluhm. Hemingway, Burke, O'Neill Double plays Kitchens to Bluhm to Barbare to Stansbury; Hemingway to Bar bare to Bluhm; Barbare to Bluhm; Mo Cornell to Kaufman. Struck out, by Weaver 4, by Helfrich 3. Bases oli balls, off Weaver 8, off Helfrich 6. Wild pitch, Weaver. Time, 1.55. Um- pires, Breitenstein and Schaefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
SPORTS
 EDITED BY R. P. MDAvID. JR.
Mr. Loudenslager Breaks Baron Inx
Black Comes Out ofHis She'll and HurZs Barons to Victory
Locals Support Carlo Faultessly and Break JnxAlten- berg's Hitting and Southworth's Fielding Feat
 ure Fast and Snappy Contest

Black ambled the mound aided by sensational support on the part ms thousand letting ChcHs down of bngles and of runs while M9ieys men were the first got an even break m Souhwoh fielding feaured getting and with his budgeon Billy catches Tn one or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
PELS STAGE RALLY AND NOSE OUT VOLS Helfrich Grows Wild and Is Relieved by Decatur, Who
 Allows Two Hits

New Orleans, May 17.-New Orleans rallied in the ninth inning today and turned defeat into victory by scoring two runs and beating Nashville in the first game of the series, to ?. HeT- rich walked two men and was Ie- lieved by Decatur With two out, Kitchens and Smith both singled, scoring the tying and winning runs Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
Indians Win

Philadelphia, May 17.-Cleveland gained five-run lead in the first three innings today, and Philadelphia's up hill fight fell one run short, the In dians winning. to-. Burns home run and Kopp's triple featured the lc- cal scoring. Score. R. H. F. Cleveland ....... l22 poo O00-5 10 2 Philadelphia .... 900 22o ooo-4 9 I
 Batteries: Coumbe, Enzmann and O'Neill. Adams, Shea. Geary and Me- Avoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18

mich, Coombs Double plays, Young to Grimm. Innings pitched. by McTigue 2, none out m third, on bases with 6 hits and runs Struck out, by Lynch ,. by Young B. Bases on balls, off Me- Tigue 2, off Lunch 1. off Young 3. Sac- rihce hits, Coombs. Hyatt, Brock. Left on bases, Little Rock ,, Atlanta [. Passed balls, Picinich 2. Wild pitch, Lynch. Time, PIP. Empires, Roberstson and Pfeuninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
Russell Holds Browns

New York, May 11.-New York again defeated St. Louis here today, to 2. Russell permitted only four hits Err TOTS were responsible for both runs scored against him. The Yankees punched hits on sothoron in the sec ond and fifth innings for their four runs Score: R II. P. St. Louis ...... oeo 0ol lVo-2 ] New York .-..... 020 020 0o*--4 ,
 Batteriesff Sothoron, Rogers, Daven- port and Nunamaker; Russell and Han nah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18

Monte Prieste for the visitors, hurled a good game after the second inning holding the Barons to three singles, two of which were to the infield. The locals tailed in the first frame on Altenbergs two-base clout, an error and sacrltlee fly. Again in the second inning Blacks single, a hit batsman and two infiela hits counted two more runs. The Chicks put over a run in the third on two bases on balls. followed by Bratchi's singie. They made their second and last run in the seventh on a single, a two-bagger and sacrifice fly.
 The game, while devoid of special thrills, was rast and free from wrans- ling, due perhaps to the work of Empires Chesnutt and Brennan, who, along with Billy Carpenter, are the best arbiters in minor league baseball today. Yesterday being ladies day, Scotty naturally worked behind the bat a privilege tha- Is conceded him by virtue of his immacu- late raiment and entertaining ways.
 Moley shifted his batting order for the "steenth' time this season. hoping to land the bingies in their proper places. Jansen was stationed at third in place of Eddie Mcdonald who is resting up for a few days, nursing a charley horse 7 Sir Patrick Duncan. the clouting Irish man. resumed his place as cleanup man, while Southworth and Bernsen swapped batting positions.
 FIRST INNING
 Allison lifted a fly to Altenberg for the first out. Caruthers went out to Danny Clark on a fly. Carrol walked and stole second. Bratchie also drew a pass. Slattery hit fly to Southw or tn for the last out.
 Altenberg slashed a long drive to right field that Allison barely touched while running backward, and Jesse pulled up at second Jansen flied out to left field. Southworth drew a base on balls. Duncan hit a grounder osecond and Caruthers muffed it. filling the sacks. Red Smith hoisted fly to right fiel1, Altenberg scoring on the out. Beernsen grounded out to Slattery.
 SECOND INNING
 Stark grounded out, Montegut to Bernsen. Aragon skied out to Duncan. Hargrave lifted fly to Altenberg.
 Danny Clark struck out. Montegut flied out to Carroll. Black singled to right field and took second when Trieste grazed Altenberg with a fast one. Jan sen beat out a grounder to Trieste, filling the sacks. Southworth grounded to Slattery and beat it out, Black and Altenberg scoring when Trieste and Southworth collided after reaching the bag at the same time. Jansen took third on the play. Southworth stole second. Duncan went out on a fly tc Carroll. This ended the Barons' SCOT ing.
 TNIJVDn JATNTNC
 Trieste grounde to Montegut and Bernsen made a nice pickup of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18

Summary; Tnree-DaSe hIt, HAsDrOOA Two-base hit, Ellis Sacrifice hit, McMil- Ian Stolen bases, McMillan Leach Triple play, Demoe to Graf to Phelan. Base on balls, off Ellis 4 off Lehman ?, Left on Bases Chattanooga F, Mobile | Time, 1:50. Empires, Carpenter and kerin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
Drs. DOzier & DOZier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all man ner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Aran ard XVomen