davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-08
kRIs1lANsrAps LIN. vaIrSre.

sen. yid enskildt mote | Kristianstad
har till ~motkandidat mo stadens nu-
varande representant konsul G. j. F..
Liunggren uppstallts radman Adolf
Dahl. Valet der kommer att sta huff
yudsakligast ON proportionalism ellcr
icke.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-08
skARARoRes LxN. Tldah0lm--

sKARARoRGS Ian. T%idaholm--
vartofta jernvag. Forsta skenan pa
Tidaholm-vartofta jernvag fastspika-
des d. IA Aug. | vartofta ! narvaro ar
characterization firth. von Essen, jern-
wagons styrelse m. II. De forsta ham
marslagen slogos af firth. v. Essen, en-
af j%ernvagens grundare. Efter hogtid-
ligheten intogs gemensam lunch o
,Varkullen.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-08

kALMAR Ian. Mordfors6ket |
Hultsfred- Vid Sevede haradsratt /
vimmerby egde d.. ~ Aug. ransakning
rum med 50-ariga maskinarbetaren
Johan Edward Anderson fran Gallstad
i Elfsborgs lin, tilltalad for mordfor-
sok models aflossande af ~revolverskott
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-08
ygsyEReoTrENs LxN. Hslsbuo-.

vEsTER8oTTENs LAM. Halshug-
gen at taget. Den IL Aug. ~ofyerkordes
och dodades at nedgaende personta-
get mellan Skorped och Aspa 70-ariga
enkan Anna Stina Hogberg-K0rman,
som var lomhord och icke gaf akt pa
forarens signaler utan traffades af To-
komotivet, sa att hufvudet skildes
fran kroppen
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-08
eoTLANDs LxN.
Skoilsrares

GoTLANDS LAM. Skollsrares
g~rundIon och alderstill5ge. Lanssty-
relsen tillstyrker neutrality-suspicious. for
Sveriges allmanna skollarareforening
framstallning betraffande saval grund-
lon som alderstillagg at skollarare.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18
/ 6 4 T. OocAaUuGr
laa..s g. - .. -

The 3s*h national escampa1eat 4
~ G. A u aud aaxsl,ar,e~ to ,ske
e'sace a' beaver from sept, 4 to y
ysomIses T. le one q the mo-,
roUssa9 reun'oas eser held. Al
though years have thlnsed them os,
In numbers. every old veteran who
can possibly d. So Will attend this
encampmeni tor Ia1re interes; -
manifest in this than IN any reaB,on
held heretofore. aai ~ith the special
rates on all railroads cot 10 the
lowest possible hgsre. there will I've
lew who viii miss 1t.
The special rates are made oE1v TO
the veterans who belong 10 the Pos,
and all GanRison eoaBty vets who
are no, already members are advised
20 make application at once, for olly
by presenting a certificate of mem
bership g. ticket agents can the
special Rates be had
Arrangements have been made %
use the grade schools, sixty-six In
number. four high schools and two
state armor,es as sleeping quarters
for a. many OF the bows as care 10
use them. Cots and mattresses are
furnished and all that is asked is
that they furnish their own comforts.
Two Gunnison county boys are on
committees for the occasion. Dexter
y Sapp being chosen to serve ON
the reception committee. and Henry
i. Lake ON reception and general
committees.
Following is roster of Gunnison
cOuntys veterans, slxty-twO IN
number, thirteen of whom are dead
and a number transferred, showing
their rank, in what branch they
served, their company and regiment.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18
COMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE
ON LOWER OHIO CREEK
Some Further Account Of Ranch Industry and the Outlook
for Good Croes and Fat Cattle

tie are iavorites OF Mr. IIildebrand
and are ranged around Flat Top
mountain.
The Easterly home has been given
che pretty name of "Alderiy" from
che shade trees surrounding it which
Aueso- tsaasplssaed from the river
bOtoms. Mr. Easterly has for some
years been secretary OF the Stock
f, Growers association and is widely
known from his published articles on
different topics. The ranch proper
consists Of 2SO acres, bat there is
also 40 acre desert tract and 100
acres of pasture land leased from the
school section About 2lO acres are
cultivated, 90 IN grain and veGeta-
bles aud 200 in hay. The usual
crop is POO to 2ju tons OF timothy
aud blue stem Mr. Easterly is
not raising a. many potatoes as for
nerly, but has in about an acre.
Last year he completed inclosing
every acre Of the ranch with sub
stantial fences
Along the beautiful driveway on
the rim of the mesa Messrs. Easterly
and Gillaspey are talking Of plant
ing trees the length Of their front
age. This is an idea worth carrying
out all over the county. Once start
ed they would grow with very little
ott ltl.gy,-.L
are our thriftlest trees, there Is no
reason why other varieties should
not do well, especially the ever
greens. Little spruces planted
thickly along ditch banks ought in
time return a reasonable number Of
evergreens
J. II. Eilebrecht now operates the
original Rockefeller ranch owned by
his father and has practically all the
lG0 under successful cultivation. 1t
is essentially hay ranch, every acre
except the garden being in grass
The usual crop is 200 tons entirely
native hay. Mr. Eilebrecht is ac-
cumulating a nice herd OF Shorthorn
cattle The beef feeding corrals all
have open water for drinking pur-
poses and ac-ommodate 100 head
Last winter fat steers fed on the
ranch brought $3.50 per hundred
in Denver. Three-fourths Of a mile
of open drain has recently been
completed and improves the value
of considerable soft land.
W A Gillaspey, who for SO many
years has been the executive head Of
the Gunnison County Stock Growers
association and leading factor in
state and national associations. owns
$40 acres Of land which he has oc-
cupied for II wears. Daring that
time he has refenced the ranch. re-
claimed 50 acres Of new land and
built a number Of necessary barns
and sheds. Some 20 acres vet re-
main to improve and there are 81
acres Of pasture. lie m0ws 200 acres
and cuts $50 tons as a rule. In
speaking with Mr. GiIlaspey before
the recent rains he estimated IL per
cent shortage on account Of the dry
atmosphere this summer and cold
winds whipping the grass. There
has been abundance Of water for ir-
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18
esano mAa WoD0nl
n: ~. a. . q: -: : -

Tke Pvetslo Bu~se@~s nss A.s<Cs-
ss,ae arrived At t,uaaI~a 6.D
FRIDAY evening Auosss IA .a- scAsd-
Nd aud ~ere met at she SePss by .
le..umsstee oi the ,ssss,ssn ChsTahes
If Commerec consisting ei >spp.
McCorm,ck, ssIls. Steele. t.ndaer.
Nwelier. Heshersngton. fhomP-on.
Collins. Skses aud Parsons.
The spacsou~ rooms II la
Neta hotel were used for The meet
,ne nvxicr T. sapp aud Jsdee
sthersngtt,s delivered addresses oi
Ia pue la behalf of the oity q,
wei son, and J A Barclay of the
G1nh C,aseftain. Charles E.enkel of
Pueblo ei-Dske Mercantile cosa
the Hem 8. Palmer. SECRETARY "a
pany, T.. 'ussuess Men. 'assacla-
,he fneh's l. ribner Of ScrIbner n
.''h' D. y ~ rtInR aai blapk
Alternately pm 're-s 81 -,
bouks. tbleitaIn 4 air - '''''
Wilson OF the State I P..Li@ il,''oA p''"
talked IN behalf # the '"''-
ness Men association
The visitors talked ON the "'.'as
of furtherIng business .relat'oa. 80, -"
all the towns on the sontbwee
slope, pointing out where II would
30 us also 30 deal more
IN feeblo that ready market could
always be had there fsr the products
OF this section, and further. that we
work with them in an effort 10 get
the next legislature TO procure more
Just freight rates, etc.
They visited the business houses
Saturday morning. leaving at about
$50 for Salida, on their way back 10
Pueblo
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18

In chatting recently with an east
ern visitor be said. Back in Iowa
If farmer has six or seven acres of
water land they talk about it. Oct
here II a ranchman owns l6O -
has SIX or seven acres improved tn
talk about H." Now that ws~ nos !
fair criticism To be sure we have
more waste land. but in the first
place our county is yet comparatively
new, and, second, the Iowa farmer
would be mighty glad to have
10000 acres OF free government
grazing land next to his home as is
practically the case with every ranch
here Taking the cattle and other
stock into consideration. oar ranches
are as productive, aue for acre. as
Iowa farms
Where GunuisOn county ranches
have been long under cultivation as
on Ohio creek, they also compare
favorably in actual cash returns per
acre. For instance a 100 that will
cut 800 tons Of SS to SO hav wear
in and year out with the relatively
small cost Of irrigation and putting
up, is a good money making pro-
position anywhere and we have
many soch tracts with many others
rapidly approaching the same pro-
ductlve capacity.
The original Allen Teachout
ranch, now known as "Mavwood." y.
is owned by II. Eilebrecht, who in
addition has purchased other tracts,
in all, 740 acres. As an example Of
rise in value of Gunnison ranch
land, Mr. Eilebrecht tells us that yle
first tract he bought for 81 an acre,
the next for s25 and his last pur-
chase cost him $40 an acre. All is
valuable land aud under water. but
100 acres not vet improved. Be-
tween five and six hundred tons is
the average hay crop, all native
grass and all fed to Shorthorn cattle
during the winter months. Mr.. !
Eilebrecht thinks Shorthorns a little
the best breed for beef and dairy
purposes. He owns a threshinc ma
chine and has for wears threshed |
practically all the grain in Gunni-
son county. In spite Of the large
acreage Of wheat, oats and beardless
barley raised and cut as feed. the
number of bushels threshed increas- |
es yearly and he is contemplating
the purchase Of a traction engine. /
OF his own oats and barley. Mr.. Ellie /
brecht threshes about 1900 bushels. |
Later in the fall the News hones 10 !
publish some figures from his books, |
giving approximately the total grain /
production of our Gunnison section.
Two hundred and thirty acres
comprise the Hildebrand ranch orig
inally taken up bv John Bohm.
Albert Hildebrand has built a new
house on the road and operates the
ranch while F. J. Hildebrand re-
mains at Llttleton. Colorado. About
all the 80 acres is in cultivation, !
some 2o0 being in timothy and native
hay from which good cut is made. !
There are 20 acres of wheat and
barley that will average better than
80 bushels as rule. Hereford cat
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18
Colorado Day at Lewis and CLARK
Expositicn.

The largest and most important
excursion from Colorado 10 tie Port
land FAIR this year viii be that Of
August 10. % be run under the au-
spices oT the Colorado Board Of
Managers for the Lewis and Clark
Exposition. and the Colorado State
Commercial Association. The Ex-
position management has set aside
Tuesday, August %, as Colorado
Day. and Governor Mcdonald and
the Colorado Board of Mauag r. are
planning to make the day one Of the
most noteworthy during the life OF
the exposition
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18

Senator and Mrs. Dexter +. Sapp
delightfully."- entertained DR. Baggoit
of Denver. DIR y. Macintosh, Miss
Hayden and Henry C. Bartlett at an
informal dinner Wednesday evening.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18
Bargains in Glass and Chinavare.

Odds and ends in glassware.
plates, platters, butter dishes, sugar
bowls, berry sets and all sorts Of
dishes are ON the counter They
viii go at your own figures until
the counter is exhausted.
CLARENCE ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18

OFFcERs:-Post Conn., NJ Jay Vice. F. Martini Quarter
Junior Vice Conn., Henry PureI; Adj PoteCbap
W S. Ditto; Henry F.. Lake, Officer of the Day.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18

rigation, but to ensure a full crop
there must he copioas rains. He
has eighty acres of timothy and red
top on mesa land, the rest ON Ohio
creek bottom. Most Of the crop is
Continued on page two.i
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18

LosT; y lap robe, on Sunday
night between Gunnison and Mt.
Carbon. The finder viii. be suitably
rewarded. Leave at Watson's livery
stable. WN. WATSON.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18
They Appeal to Our Sympathiex.

lhe bilious and dyspeptIc are con
stant sufferers and appeal TO our
sympathies There Is not one Of
them, however, who may not be
brought back 10 health and happi-
ness by the use Of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. These
tablets invig1rate the stomach and
liver and strengthen the digestion.
They also regulate the bowels. For
sale by all druggists
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18

SO BEwAEb-for the return Of
black mare with white strip oa fore
head, weighing about $50, branded
R-N, to
LLpTp CRrESrER. Cebolla.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18
Rooning Ho<sse fes Sale

NiX rooms, al furnished. Going
at a sacrifice as expect to leave the
cit,
Miss ANNIE BLANCHARD.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08
Miss .Juel'S School.

One Of the Leader subscribers sends
the following:
am going to tell you of a Thanks
giving entertainment ! enjoyed at
our school house, Friday afternoon
December 1st.
Miss Cora Juel, teacher, with eight
of her pupils ranging from five to
thirteen years, gave a whole hours
entertainment to the parents and
friends of District No. 5 who had
assembled there.
1t was all so nice, it would be hard
to discriminate, but among the things
worthy of mentioned was a tableaux
of priscilla" and John Alden with
a genuine spinning wheel, and a
Harvest Song with Jack O'Lantern's
for lights.
This is Miss Juels' first term OF
school and she is certainly making a
succe Of her work.
She is a careful and a successful
teacher, and the way that she arrang-
ed her entertainment shows that she
is well qualified to entertain as well
as instruct.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08
Death of Mrs. Campbell.

The editor and Mrs. Linn returned
from Charles City, Iowa, Monday
night, where they were called last
Friday by the sudden death of Mrs.
Jane Linn Campbell, the only sister
of the editor of the Leader. She
had been troubled with an affection
of the heart for several years, and it
was heart failure that brought to a
sudden end the life of that well be-
loved sister. The funeral took place
last Sunday at 2:30 from the family
home, and nearly all of the original
pioneers, now living, we're present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell came to
Charles City from Ripon, Wisconsin
in 1864, and have made that beauti-
full City on the Cedar their home
ever since. Mrs. Campbell was a
Canton visitor during the Mitchell
corn palace week, and enjoyed d trip
to that beautiful city on the Jim,
returning home early in October.
Death came suddenly but not I'M
expectedly, as the deceased realized
that heart failure would give little
warning of the change from this life
TO the better life beyond the grave.
She had been dill active member of
the Eastern Star and w. r. c. for
many years, and these organizations
were fully represented at the funeral.
Mrs. Campbell was a member of the
Congregational church for nearly
fifty years, and had been very active
in church work.
The earnest sympathy of the peO-
pie of Charles City was extended to the
bereaved husband and relatives in
many ways, showing their sincere
sorrow over the loss and death Of an
old settler and friend.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08

The japanese China at DR.. Mods
drug store. is very handsome.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08
Secretary Board Of Examiners.
Office Address: Canton. S. L

Insurance Commissioner Perkins
to be looking after the interests
of the people of the state a little
closer than his predecessors by the
discovery that the st. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance Company had never
paid any taxes on it's Hail Insurance
department. Commissioner Perkins
drew on the company for $500. SO
and got it.. That's the kind of an
officer to have in charge of the insur-
Inc department, and it clearly indi-
Gates that MI. Perkins is looking
after the interests of the tax pay
erS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08
j. s. Civil Service Examinations.
A Competitive Examination Und-
or the Rules of the U. S. Civil
Service Commissioners
of Applicants
for the

POSITIONS OF Janitor and Engi-
neer, $3.50 per annum: MatrOn,
5000 per annum; LaundresS, $3.50
per annum; Dining room girl,
1850 per annum.
In the asylum for insane Indians,
Canton, South Dakota, will be held
at the office of the superintendent
at said asylum on the tenth day OF
February, 1906, commencing at nine
O'Clock a. m.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that it is
desired to establish eligible registers
for the positions named above, in the
asylum for insane Indians, Canton,
South Dakota.
No educational tests will be given,
and it will not be necessary for APP
pl;cants to appear at any place for
examination.
The examination will consist of
subjects mentioned below, which will
be weighed as follows:
SnhjactS WpiUhfS
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08
Advertised Letters

The following letters remained un-
called for in the Canton postoftice on
Saturday, December 2, 1905:
Hanson, Thea
Hack, Mrs.
Jensen. Charlie
Hardy, NJ. G.
Evenson, Martin
Doll, John
Cogan, Mrs. L. J.
Hetlevedt, Kristen o..
Craig, Chas. Mrs.
Stancer, Fred
Troe, Ida
Miller, DR.. f. j..
In calling for the above list please
say advertised.
nv yr Sx1rru D M
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08

When you have an item Of news
tell It to the LEADER. Phone n.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08
Total


From the eligibles resulting from
this examination it is expected that
Qualifications will be made to fill the
above named positions in the asylum
for insane Indians, at Canton, South
Dakota, at the per annum salaries
mentioned.
These examinations are open to all
the citizens of the United States,
who comply with the requirements.
Competitors will be rated without re-
gard to any consideration other than
the qualifications shown in their
examination papers, and eligibles will
be certified strictly in accordance
with the civil service law and rules.
Persons who desire to compete
should at once apply to the secretary
of the local board of examiners at
the asylum for insane Indians, at
Canton, South Dakota, for applica-
ton form 1908, which should be prop
erly executed and filed, in complete
form, with the secretary prior to the
hour of closing business on the tenth
day Of February 1906. Applicants
must indicate in their applications
the exact positions for which they de-
sire to apply. If any applicant APP
plies for more than one position it
will be necessary for him to file an
application for each position.
OSCAR CLIFFORD.
Secretary Board of Examiners.
Office Address: Canton. S. d.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08

The Russians are doing pretty good
work among themselves, and If all the
anarchists are laid away the gain will
be worth the powder used.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08

The President is after the beef,
standard oil, steel and tobacco trusts.
Here's hoping he will succeed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08

The smuggling game now called foot
ball is doomed. New York's Columbia
College has banished the game be-
cause of it's death list and brutalities.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08

Gasoline stoves cleaned and repair
ed and lawn mowers sharpened.
47-tf Fred III. Barrow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-08

Hand painted china at DR.. Noid's.
Something very handsome.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-16
GOOD HEADNAY
Being Made:
Nevada Con. Co.'S Four.COmpart.
ment Shaft Now Down Thirty
et..fOundaii0n for Ore
Bin Completed

The big four-compartment
shaft ON the Star Pointer claim,
which is being sunk by the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper com
pauy, is the scene of a great deal
Of activity these days. Men are
as thick as bees aronnd a hive in
June, and to the casual observer,
would seem to be in each others
way, but they are not.
The foundations aud retaining
walls for the immense hosting
plant are being laid in sections
and splendid headway has been
made with the work thus far.
The foundation for the ore bin
is laid and the foundation for the
boiler room is nearly so. The
massive retaining walls, which
Il few days ago appeared to the
inexperienced eye but a mass of
stone and mortar laid up without
rhyme or reason, are fast as
suming proportions and now af-
ford an insight to the plans of
the structure.
The shaft is down thirty feet
and ii is hardly probable that it
will be sunk deeper until after
the hoisting plant has been com
pleted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-16
GRADING FOR
C0NCENTRATOR
Gir0ux Consolidated Mines Com.
pany Commences Work on a
500.TOn Plant al Its
PilOiKnOb Mines

Grading was commenced last
week for the foundation of the
Gi"auX concentrating plant at
Pilot Knob. Thirty five men
are employed on the work, under
the superintendeucy Of G. W.
Weller. The work will be push
ed rapidly ahead in order to
have everything in readiness to
install the machinery upon it's
arrival at the mines. As soon
as the grading is completed, a
force of stone maSonS will be put
To work laying the retaining
walls, which will consume con.
siderable time. but the. company
expects to have the masonry and
carpenter work sufficiently ad-
Vanced TO install the machinery
aS fast as it arrives upon the
completion of the railroad.
The order for the machinery
has been placed with the Col
orado Iron Works Of Denver,
Col, and is to be delivered as
soon as trains can be run on the
Nevada Northern railroad.
The concentrator will have Il
daily capacity of 500 tons and
will be built on the unit plan,
which will admit of enlargement
without interfering with the
ORIGINAL plant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-16
THE NEVADA
NORTHERN R. R.

A gentleman who drove along
The line of the Nevada Northern
railroad from Cobre to Ely, in
formed IL News representative
Yesterday that the grade has
been practically completed from
Cobre 10 Gurrie's 5 ranch and that
the track will be laid to Cnrrie' s
by December Is. The construc-
tion crew was Just getting in
shape to make headway when he
yisitited the scene of operations,
aud five miles of track had been
laid. The labor problem had, TO
20 great extent, been overcome
and the contractors feel conf
dent of completing two miles of
the road everyday as long as the
good weather continues.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-16
Thanksgiving
Proclamation

President Roosevelt has issued
his proclamation naming Thursday,
November so as day Of thanks
giving 1t is as follows.
BY the President of the United
States of America, a Proclamation
When, nearly three centuries ago,
the first settlers came to the country
which has now become this great
republic, they faced not only hard
ships and privatiou, bal terrible
risk TO their lives, In those grim
years the custom grew of setting
apart one day i'll each year for a
special service of Thanksgiving 10
the Almighty for preserving the
people through the changing sea
sons. The custom has now be-
come national aud halloWed by I'M.
memorial usahe We live III easier
and more plentiful times than or
foretathers; the men with rugged
strength faced the rugged days and
yet the dangers to national lie are
quite as great now as at any Preyi:
ous time in Our history.
Ii is eminently fitting that once
a year ON people Should set apart q
day of praise and Thanksgiving to
the Giver of good, and at the same
time that they express their thank
fulness for the abundant meroi@s re-
ceived, should manfully aekno#l-
edge their shortcomings and pledge
themselves solemnly and in good
faith to strive to overcome them,
During the past year we have
been blest with .bouutiful crops.
Our business prosperity has been
great, No people ever stood OH as
high level of material and well be
ing as ours now stands. we are
not threatened by foes from with
out. The foes from whom We
should pray to be delivered are our
passions, appetites and follies; and
against these there is always need
that we should war
"Therefore, l now set apart
Thursday, the goth day'of Novem-
Der, as a day of thanksgiving fol
the past and of prayer for the fu-
ture, and on that day ask thai