davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08

Eyv. T.
Dr.. James Francis Sullivan, Nuils&
formerly physician of Bellevae SNTf]
Hospital toutdoor Dept), New 4SY
York, and the Westchester County
Hospital, in commenting on the re- Il
lations of strong nerves and physical
endurance to the attainment of success
and power.
"A weak body means weakened brain:
weak nerve force means weakened will
power, and like the race horse beaten by a
nose, many a capable man or woman falls
back up their mentality with the physical
strength and energy which come from hav-
ing plenty, Of iron in the blood. That irri-
table twitch. that fit of dependency. that
dizzy, fearful feeling-these are the sort of
signals nature gives to tired, listless folks
when the blood is clamoring for strength
giving iron-more iron to restore the health
by enriching the blood and creating thou
sands of new red blood cells.
my opinion the great curse to the
today is the alarming deficiency of iron in
their blood. Iron is absolutely essential to
enable your blood to transform the food
you eat into muscular tissue and brain
1t is through iron in the red coloring mat
ter of the blood that life sustaining oxygen
enters the body. Without iron there is no
strength. vitality and endurance to com
bat obstacles or withstand severe strains
Lack of sufficient iron in the blood has
ruined many mans nerves and utterly
robbed him of that virile force and stamina
which are so necessary to success and
power in every walk of life;
AHeTSloTe. StIouSly duNISe tHose WHO
feel the need of strength and blood
builder to get PHYSICIANS prescription
for organic iron-Nuxated Iron-or if You
don't want to go to this trouble. then pur
chase only Nuxated Iron in it's original
packages and see that this particular name
(Nuxated Iron@ appears on the package.
If you have taken other iron products apd
failed to get results, remember that such
preparations are an entirely different thing
from Nuxated Iron. which has been used
and strongly endorsed by many physicians
formerly connected with well known Hos
pitfalls, the Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw, former
Presidential Cabinet Officer, former United
States Senator and Vice Presidential Nomi-
nee Charles A. Towne. former members of
Congress, distinguished United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08

When the crushing grip of worry, trials
and care saps your vitality and keeps you
from the full enjoyment of home, social
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08


to
and
Ell to geta awe 'front.'
lIeda Armies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08

and business Iife-take
Nuxated ! r o n and
watch its strength-giv-
ing, up-building effect
1t Will increase the
strength and endurance
of weak. nervous, run
down folks in two
weeks time in many
instances,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08
Chamber of Commerce Finally
GritS Its Teeth.
VIII See That Rooms Are for
Legitimate Purposes.
NO PATRIOTIC CAM0UFLAGE
Boycott Sessions Not To b
Fathered by Merchants.
No More encouragement tt
"Propaganda" Bodies.

Elliott moved that the use of the rooms
for Tuesday night meeting be permitted
Motion seconded by Trapp.
This motion was defeated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08
Are Weak Nerves and Lack of
Physical Strength Holding
!. YOU Back in life

You Must Have Plenty of Iron in Your Blood if You
Energy to Win. Saws Physician
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08

Elliott moved that long as the meet
ing for Tuesday night has been advertised
that the use of the rooms be granted for
that night but that in the future the use
of the rooms be granted only when the
matter is taken before the board. OF direc-
tors" Motion seconded by Penwel.
This motion passed.
, 1918-06-27

the operations of that anne selective
draft selected those who stay at home
to do the things for which they are
best fitted.
There is one thing every living soul
left behind can do, should do, must do
and that is the one thing of supreme
importance-the provision of the
ey required to carry on the war, the
supplying of h necessary silver bull
let's
Too many of us are prone to overlook
the fact that this war is OUR war;
that the government which is waging
1t is OUR government; is us, in fact /;
that we, all of us, without exception,
must support the holy enterprise in
which we are embarked. We buy Lib
erty Bonds, all too frequently with a
reluctance that is d~eplorable, with the
frequently expressed sentiment that the
government should find the money.
The fact should not be overlooked
that the government has unquestioned
power to finance its wal operations by
taxation, making no return whatever
for the money so obtained. We
should therefore be unreservedly thank
full that, wisely, the government in
cludes in its financial plans, provision
for the issuance of its obligations which
ueleT u proper pTOpOTllOu VI TIE lluall
/ cial cost of forever freeing the world
from the blight of au%tocracy, to be
paid by those who follow us and who
will enjoy the benefits which will
come out of this awful struggle; we
should be thankful for the Liberty
Loans.
The Third Liberty Loan has passed
into history. The Fourth has been I'M
officially announced. The passage of
time alone will determine how many
more there will be. Now W. only know
that there will be enough to do the
job" to bring to a war-torn world such
peace as will endure until the world
passes.
The Fourth Liberty Loan, and all
that follow it, must be taken. The
money must be provided. 1t is not too
soon to begin now to make our arrange
ments for our share of them, to buy
the safest investment in the world, to
get rid of the idea hat we are giving
our money to the government.
We must take recount of ourselves
we must audit our personal expense
accounts, we must conserve our re
sOurces-we must put ourselves ir
shape to and must SAVE FOR LIB
ERTY!
, 1918-06-27

A farewell party for William Her
ring, son of MI. and Mrs. Geo. M. Her
ring of Saratoga, was given at the Con-
dict ranch on Brush creek Saturday
evening. The young man departed on
Tuesday for American Lake and his
many friends gathered Saturday even
ing to give him al appropriate farewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring and Mrs. @. G.
Hickok and daughter, Mallie, were
among those attending from town.
About 40 persons were present and the
evening was very pleasantly spent with
games and other amusements. A fine
supper was served and the best wishes
of all were extended to the young man
who goes to risk all in aid Of his DUN
try.
, 1918-06-27
Farm Labor Notice.

To Members of the Saratoga Valley
Stock Growers Association:
The Association has appointed John
ID. PaulsOn of Saratoga as its labor
agent for the coming season. All mem
bers requiring help should list their re-
quirements with Mr.. Paulson, stating
what class of laborers are wanted and
On what dates, in order that he may be
able to handle the work in%telligently.
All persons desiring farm and ranch
work should apply to Mr.. Paulson, who
will have a list of positions open and
the remuneration agreed upon for the
various kinds Of work. Anyone know
ing Of men looking for work should re-
fer them to Mr.. Paulson. A small
commission will be charged by the
agent for each man furnished.
By Order of the Executive Commit
tee. J.. A. SCHOONJANS,
1. NJ. CONFESS, President.
Secretary.
, 1918-06-27
SAVE FOB II

In the early stages Of the terrible
struggle in which we are engaged many
well meaning men prominent in the
country's commercial life, entirely mis-
judging the then existing situation and
still more in their considera-
ton Of the future, promulgated the
slogan, Business as USUAL" inc spent
large sums of money in spreading this
well-meant but unfortunate propa-
ganda.
No one can even hazard a guess as
to the pernicious influence which this
insidious phrase has had in delaying
our preparations for and our active
participation in the war.
Justifiably regarding the dicta of
men of nationwide as being
worthy our consideration, many of us
were lulled into c~omplacency by the
feeling that all social as well as com
mercial relations would go on as be-
fore, INT that therefore, there was no
need to concern ourselves about some
thing which, If business was to go on
as usual, could never affect us. Thus
early in the war a false conception was
forced upon us, a dangerous underesti-
nation of the task which confronted
the nation, and from this unfortunate
e~ventuation we are still suffering. In
hah wen tOtoy 4 LIZ I'LL
nouncement of a Fourth Liberty Loan
already officially forecast, there are
heard discontinued queries as to why
things are not the same as they were
a year or five years ago, impatient
comment on the higher prices of COM
modities arising out of the imperative
necessity for larger expectations.
The urgent thing, the vital thing, the
thing we must appreciate, is that we
have all engaged in a new business, a
business of world Importance, the abso-
lutely paramount business of WAR.
That all other business must be sub
ordinated, that all social activities
must be relegated, that we may not
know ease of mind or comfort of body
until, no matter what may be the cost,
we have done our full part in the free
ing of the world from the blighting
curse of autocracy, until we have in
truth made the world safe for democ-
racy.
The people have, with loud acclaim,
approved the selective draft. They
have %applauded the men who have, of
their free will, devoted their lives
to the physical overthrow of the I'm,
speakable Huns. But many of those
who remain at home fail to realize tina
, 1918-06-27

There will be a sale Of live stock,
farm implements and other property at
the Richmond Barn in Saratoga on Sat
urday, June 90. Among other property
to be sold, will be several heavy work
teams of well-broke geldings, averaging
1900 pounds or better; q mixed bunch
Of horses, from yearling colts up; sew
eral sets of work harness, moving ma
chimes and other farm equipment. A
horse buyer from Denver Is arranging
to be in attendance and anyone having
horses 10 dispose Of should communicate
at once with s. G. Hunter, Saratoga.
, 1918-06-27
CANDIDATE FOSt COMMISSIONER
FOR TWO-yEAR TERM.

1 hereby announce myself to the vot-
ers of Carbon county as a candidate
on the Republican ticket for County
Commissioner for the two-year term, in
the coming primaries in August.
Having lived in Carbon county fiji
teen years and been chosen by the
present board to fill the unexpired term
of Robert A. Day, deceased, and only
just beginning to understand the duties
and responsibilities of the office, 1 feel
that / may be some good to Carbon
county IL allowed to serve two years
more. 1 will deeply appreciate the sup
port of all interested voters.
Respectfully yours,
d. e. WINSOR.
, 1918-06-27

Professor William H. Schofield Of
Harvard University declares hat the
kaiser admitted to him in conversation
that Roosevelt was the only public man
in the world hat he feared. Wilhelm
might well look out for Henry Ford,
who plans to fight him with a swarm
of woman tanklets on the battle line
and submarines by the thousands, as
well as wonderful new tractors at the
rate of fifty thousand a year behind
the Ines.
, 1918-06-27
SHORT STORIES


Complimentary to Mrs. NJ. M. Cush-
ing of Spring Greek, an elaborate birth
day dinner was given at 6 o'clock on
the evening of June 81 by Mrs. NJ. B.
McKillip at her home in Saratoga. The
table decorations were Of yellow and
gold, and a beautiful birthday cake
bearing the proper number of candles
was in evidence. Mr.. Cushing and b.
D. ~Blydenburgh were the other guests.
All spent the night at the McKillip
home and returned to their homes Sat
urday.
, 1918-06-27
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the n
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Pick Springs Oil Company will be held
at the office of the Secretary, in Sara
toga, Wyoming, at 2 100 o'clock p. m. on
Friday, the 2Sth day of June, 1918, for
the purpose of electing officers and di-
rectors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of any other business
that may legally come before said
meeting.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming, the
10Th day of May, 1918.
A. e. DAHL, President.
w. p. HAYS, Secretary. 1905
, 1918-06-27
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends who SO gener-
ously aided us in both kindly deeds and
tender sympathy, through the illness,
death and burial of our mother, we ex-
tend sincerest thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Wilcox.
David S. Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles @. Iyey.
, 1918-06-27
Back On the Job.

J. r. Lester wishes his many old
friends and customers to take notice
that he has returned to Saratoga and
will soon reopen his barber shop on
Bridge street, west of SCOTS jewelry
store, where he will be glad to see them.
, 1918-06-27

c. L. Forney was a business visitor
in Encampment Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown of Bull,
Idaho, the latter a daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Shafe, have been visiting in En-
campment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Tilton and It. ii.
Healey left on Tuesday for Denver.
Mrs. Chamberlin of Rock River Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
W. Shafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Crout and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hagaman made a bus
mess trip to Saratoga the first Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Anderson are in
Denver, attending the Adventist on
vention.
Carl Ashley is now behind the coun-
ter for the Encampment Stores Com
pany. Carl Is taking the place made
, 1918-06-27

AS provided by Section 1, Chapter 81,
Session Laws of Wyoming, 1917; all
claims must be filed within one year
from date of this notice.
Proof Of ownership shall be made by
affidavit of the owner with at least
one credible corroborating witness, who
must be familiar with the owners live
stock.
For further Information and blank
affidavits apply to Fred L. Thompson,
Secretary of the State Board of Live
Stock Commissioners, Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming.
No. 2071. July IT, 1915, shipped by
Hunter, Casteel & Hunter, from En-
campment, Wyo., to So. Omaha, Neb.,
one steer, branded n on left side.
No. 1919, Dec. IA, 1917, shipped by
w. d. Tilton, from Walcott, Wyo, to
So. Omaha, Neb., n steer branded
80 on left side.
No. 212o, Dec. 13, 1917, shipped by
w. q. Tilton, one COW branded +
ON left hip.
No. 2121,f Dec. IA. 1917, shipped by
w. Il. Tilton, from Walcott, Wyo., to
So. Omaha, Neb., one steer, branded
on left side and ii on left
hip.
, 1918-06-27
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

To the Republican Voters of Carbon County:
/ hereby announce my candidacy in the Prima-
ries next August for the Republican nomination as
sheriff of Carbon County.
Ihave lived in Carbon county for eighteen years
and believe that l am thoroughly conversant with
the needs of the county and with the duties of the
sheriff.
Should 1 receive the nomination and be elected,
l assure you one and all that my policy will be to en-
force all laws rigidly and impartially.
Assuring you that 1 will deeply appreciate your
support, l am, Respectfully,
ED. +. STEWART.
, 1918-06-27
NOTICE.

No fishing or shooting will be al.
lowed on the NJ cConnell Com
pany ranch.
Also shooting, fishing and camping
prohibited on the Kirlin ranch on South
Spring Greek.
DAVIS-McCONNELL CO.,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-06-27

When selling live stock It In handy
to have q book Of short form bills Of
sale In your pocket. Get them at the
Sun office.
, 1918-06-27

Mrs. Denver Suttles,
Representative.

All news items, advertisements,
etc, should reach Mrs. Suttles not
later than Wednesday loon to In
sure publication in current issue.
, 1918-06-27

For Sale.-Six-room residence, &C.
ment cellar. garage, drilled well. Two
blocks from drug store. Inquire Mrs.
s.. +. Price.
, 1918-06-27
The 9Th Auction.

viii be held at Chidester's auction
yards, Encampment, on Saturday, July
9th.
, 1918-06-27

Encampment Red Cross.
The lunch committee for last week
turned in $17.05.
New Red Cross buttons arrived Tues
day and same are for sale by the
ladies.
There is plenty of work at the rooms
now. A box of pajama suits and two
large boxes of sock yarn arrived this
week.
The lunch committee for next week
win be Mr.. and Mrs. Finch, Pierce Gull
Teton and /. o. Wolfard.
, 1918-06-27
List Of Unclaimed Estrays Received
March 30th, 1918.

Records of which are in the hands o
the State Board Of Live Stock Com
m~issioners. :
, 1918-06-27

Use Saratoga advertising stickera.
, 1918-06-27

THE public Il vitality interested In
the success or failure of any
public utility, and, by the same
token, the public has a share In the re-
sponsibility of making the utility q
success or failure.
A utility and the public have such
Intimate business relations that when
one is injured the other must neces-
sarily suffer also.
In this connection, it d to the inter-
est of the public to see that the util-
ities upon which they depend are not
handicapped in the performance of
their duty to the public by inadequate
revenues.
The revenues of \ utility must be
sufficient to enable 1t to maintain its
plant at a high point of efficiency to
pay salaries and wages which are fair
and reasonable; to maintain a proper
reserve for depreciation and to pay a
fair return to the men and women who
have invested their money in the bust
ness.
If the plant is not properly main
tanned the service must necessarily
suffer; if the employees are underpaid,
, 1918-06-27

by the departure of Jack Cor
lett, who was called to the colors last
week.
, 1918-06-27

The auction sale at Chidester's yards
last Saturday was well attended and
the goods sold well.
, 1918-06-27

"iiO was al " tAS SoAOAo 1880
week.
The auction sale at Chidester's yards
last Saturday was well attended and
the goods sold well.
Mrs. Roy Dettinger is still quite i'll,
suffering from typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson were
city visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Anderson motored out and
spent the afternoon with Mrs. Wiley
Boyd last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wirth of Raw
Inns visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Wirth, for a few days last week.
Watch for announcement of the
Junior Red Cross play to be given by
Mrs. Hagaman. There will also be a
dance and supper after the show.
Dick Martin took a four-horse load
Of supplies to the Sutton & Co. mining
claims this week.
There will be Sunday school and
church at the Episcopal church next
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heaton are dis
posing of all their household goods
and stock, preparatory to returning to
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bridges were
city visitors last Tuesday.
, 1918-06-27
The Public Is
Interested

the able and ambitious will seek other
fields, leaving the service to the mercy
of the less competent; if no provision
is made for a fund to take care of de-
probation, the plant must, some day,
fall into decay, and there will be no
means to rebuild it and if a fair re-
turn is not paid upon the investment,
capital will find other channels, no new
plant can be built and the service will
be limited to circumscribed areas.
This gives q glimpse of a condition
far from ideal-a condition that could
not be satisfactory to the public.
Frankly, this Company is laboring
under a handicap of inadequate reve-
nues. Our balance sheet for 1917
showed a deficit Of approximately a
million and a half dollars.
So far we have succeeded in main
tanning the plant, paying fair wages
and rendering satisfactory service. But
it has been done at the expense of our
reserve for depreciation.
1t is to the mutual interest of the
public and the Company to have such
a condition corrected.
, 1918-06-27

G. L. Forney was a business visitc
in Encampment Tuesday
, 1918-06-27

Mrs. Roy Dettinger is still quite i'll
suffering from typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Needhan Player; mahogany; new ..... s5ss
Brown & Simpson Upright; mahogany; used. $9s
Henning Upright; rosewood; used ............ $l3s
Bates Player; mahogany; used .. $685.
Schleicher Upright; mahogany; used. .... $1ss
Franklin Ampico; shopworn. .......... SITS
Blasius Grand; mahogany; used. ......... $3es
Davies & Son Upright; ebony; used. $sd
Milton Upright; mahogany; used. ...... $lSa
Haines Bros Ampico; shopworn. .......... $s75
Emerson Upright; ebony; used. .......... $50
Fischer Upright; ebony; used. .........-...-. SIS
Apollo Player; mahogany; used. ......-. $285
Emerson Upright; ebony; used ..........-... $s6
American Player; mahogany; used. ........... $1sa
Torbish Upright; mahogany; used .....-.... $13s
Milton Upright; mahogany; used. ..-..---.. $16s
Kingsley Player; mahogany; used ............ $2ss
Wheelock Upright; ebony; used. ....-.-..... $l2s
Singer Upright; mahogany; used ........... $17s
Gerhard Upright; mahogany; used. ... $lsS
Knabe Player; mahogany; used. ............$ $685.
Lawson Player; mahogany; ew... $6ss
Radle Upright; mahogany; new....... $685.
Steinway Upright; ebony; used. ............. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
LIEUT.. D. II. MANNING DIES
At FORT MCPHERSON, GA.
Was ohicer in q. s. Army Trans.
port Corps-Born and Educated
in Washington.

Lieut.. Donald H. Manning. Motor
Transport Corps, United States Army,
died at 8 o'clock Friday morning at the
base hospital at Fort Mcpherson, At
lanta, Ca.
Lieut.. Manning was known in banking
circles in Washington. where he was
born twenty-seven years ago. He was
the son of the late William ]. and Eliza
beth Manning His residence for many
years was at 1926 Harvard street.
He attended the public schools in this
city and was graduated from the Central
High School about nine years ego. His
plans for a college career were inter-
fered with by the death OF his father,
who was one of the best known en-
ployes of the Treasury Department, for
many years having been in charge of the
vault in the cashroom.
Lieut.. Manning came of a family Of
bankers. His ambition was to enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

that business He was appointed to q
position in the Home Savings Bank, 7th
street and Massachusetts, avenue. When
the war broke out he had risen to be
chief clerk. He was active in the
American Institute OF Banking.
Lieut.. Manning was prompt to Of
fer his service In any branch where
he could assist In the prosecution OF
the war. He was mustered into the
service at Newport News. Va. last
June, and was camed for q commits
sion in the early part Of November
and sent to the I'd Motor Transport
Corps. at Atlanta, Ga, expecting to
60 abroad in active service as soon
as his preliminary instruction was
complete.
He was taken i'll with influenza last
Monday. On Thursday his sister. Miss
Fanny Manning, employed in the Lii
brary of Congress, started for At
lanta, although at that time he was
supposed to be improving. Friday
morning the news Of his death was
received.
The remains of Lieut.. Manning
will arrive in Washington at 12:40
o'clock today. under a military es-
cort. Interment will be in Arlington
| cemetery at q time to be determined
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

and all restrictions were temporarily
removed. This week each adult Is
allowed a thre-week supply of
sugar, three ounces of shredded
wheat, ten ounces of canned vege-
tables. seven ounces of condensed
soup and half a pound of preserves.
IN addition to the following regular
ration: Fifty-six ounces OF bread.
seven ounces of meat, ono ounce of
fat. butter or lard; one egg and
seven pounds of potatoes. Workers
get an extra pound OF potatoes, and
children. half pound each, with
sugar, sweiback and assorted foods.
Tho army left several hundred cat
tie. and these are being eaten. The
prices are extremely high. fats cost
ing from 81 to 81 r. pound. while
bacon is q golden luxury. Chocolate
brings any price. Salt and coal are
scarce. Cabbages. carrots and tur-
nips are not rHtfoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
WOULD AID coNDUcToRETTEs

tary Of tho Womens Trade Union
League. left Washington last night
for Cleveland to represent the league
in conferences regarding the strik-
ing "conductorettes."
Action of the War Labor Board in
woman street car conductors in Cleve-
land will oe discussed at an open
meeting OF the league tomorrow even
ing. Such meetings are being held
throughout the country.