davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
Notice for Publication

Land Office at Pueblo. Colo,
Oct. 90, 1906 J
Notioe I. hereby given thst the fellcvse
named settler ha- filed notice Of bh istsaoe
10 MAKE final proof In snppert Of his ea,r ~ d
81 ates Land Once at Puehlo, Colo. 90 psse,
b.r 4. 1900. viz: Porter Lesrnaro,
iaa2s. for The 8. L. u Sec 70. 7. y D.. A"u'
9th Z, Al.
He nnfncs the following Witnesses ,o w
his continuous residencs upon Ano esiuss''-
OF said land. viz:
George y. Patrick, of Pueblo. Colo.
Allen Berry, ot Sugar CITY. O,lo
W. Y. Tarb,x. .f Sugar CITY. Colo;
James L. BcIIy, oi sugar CITY. Co.'S
8. A. ABBEY. Aeta6.
First publication Oct 2?
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
Desert Lano---F Final Prool.
NOTICE FOR PuBLloATlos
Department of the intcrios' cn,a
Land Once at Pueblo. LOO

Oct. q, 1905 !
No,,oc q. h.r,bv given ,hs. George ,. -. :.
piss % oS h,cEy ford, Colorado. - ~ -
i,opce OF fntsntlon 70 make pscess
dcsert.land claim No. 3sI. for ~. ~ 4 No.
rec. "a. T. s.. B. 70 W.. before yer. Casas,' -
Uourt at La Jxnts. Colo, on Ao."
He names the following witnesses M
the com pIote irrigation aud reclAmss''a
land:
John r. IIestsr. Of Hester. Colo, no,a
Charles u. Clark. oil Rocky forc c.,s
Frank l.. Peterson, OF Heater: ~ ~ 0o,o.
"" - i. 4. ABBEY.
Yirst publication NV .
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
Notice for PubHcoloa.

Land Office at Pueblo, Colo,
Oct .. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the feiisvise.
named settler has fiiei notice Of hts tltsapa
to make nnAi proof In supporf Of his elsi1. ~
that said proof will be made before .. = Lan4
once At Pueblo. Colo. on November IL ia
nan & ysss l.; Gn,s,n;, ,no f., is,%sr'y ,sn ~
Sec "a: s. Y u b. u. y Sec -; n. :. kGE
y Sec n. 4. ID g.. u So W.
He names the following vItpessss 70 peevs
his continuous residence upon and eslttvsiina
Of said land. viz.
Leonard a. Ii, dsrran. of Fordsr. Cs,e.
Guy T Henderson, OF fordsf, Cole.
John vinyard. OF Ordway, Colo.
D. Is. Hiischperser. Of ord~av. cos'.
8. A. ABBEY. Rssis.a.
First Publication Octi2
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
Notice for Publication
Department Of the ~ aa'1 ~
Land Office At FusS,'s, s,onx

Notice In hereby aiven ihss ~ Y. isisuII4
nssd a rpoof re- n1s 10 support ~ s,s
That said ~ Of VII he m.ds nsss.hN q
Lend Once ~ Pueblo, oolo.. On g i,jok ~
igu6 viz: Jesss q. Allen. o.: T.
Shs :. W. Y Sec. 10. 7. 10 b. :. :. - a re1vp
He Names the followius witnssxc ~ cuiissll11
hts continuous residence upo"
Vt said land. to-wft: ..e.,L k11ls'
ia Bisin and warren Bisip. AZ 3
Colo. rusv neuiG1ee
r,r.t pub1i..ston Nuv.2 .-..-'
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
NOTICE. F0R Pv6LlcA -
Depsrtment Of the .h,s ,sss CSis.;|
Land Once u Pusc,s1', 4 ~ ri

Notics IL l,srsby etven snss Y ~ ~
q make hnsl pref e spppSss " ~ b j.
suf iiint asid vreef viii y
3 u a of1es 8 PuesiS. CSes .. Il
n 20, vinss 0eeysnea p = m Y <
'd,,F {. 3 shs 1. ~ e - \ Z = I :'s 4;
. i. Z = ! N ~ s,II.s!.s -: ~: q
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01

when hay was stacked by hand and when
one acre of land in a day was good
blowing. Today, with the latest labor
saving farm machinery all this work is
done in less time, at considerably less
cost and far less worry, and, together
with all this is done in nearly every
case more accurately. Probably no ma
chinery has played a more important
role on the farm, however, than the
gasoline engine. Today the gasoline en-
by the well-to-do farmer, but is an act
ual necessity TO every farmer who
farms for profit, and is sold at a price
that places it within reach of all. To
go into detail as to the value of the
gasoline engine on farm is impossible,
principal uses include such as the pump
ing of water for irrigation and domestic
uses, running small machinery, such
as the wood saw and grindstone, the
churn, separator, fodder cutter, shear
ing machine, etc. And in any one Of
pays for itself in a short time.
The gasoline engine of today is SIM
pie in construction, can be run at a
cost of a few cents per hour and is
absolutely safe-hence it's value. The
Willing Worker" types of gasoline en-
mand in the northwest. These engines
are sold only by r. w Jameson & Co,
of 71S Pacific Ave-, Tacoma. They are
durable, neat and simply constructed
and can be purchased in several sizes.
1t requires no expert to erect willing
Worker" as this machine is shipped all
set up and ready for use. r. w. jamie
son & Co. issue a complete catalogue
of this engine. This booklet gives de-
tails as to costs of different sizes and
costs of running, and is sent free to all
who write.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
Decomposition of Manure.

The decomposition of manure de-
ponds largely upon the amount of
moisture in the heap. When manure
is dry the chemical changes occur
slowly, but more rapidly when the
heap is wet When manure is mixed
with liberal supply of absorbent
materials, and stored under shelter,
it will undergo but little change, but
when wanted for use it may be de-
composed in a short time if saturated
with urine. If the bedding used in the
stalls is cut fine it will serve the pIlr-
pose desired fully as we'll as when un-
cut, but the main advantage is that
the fine material may be more init
mately mixed with manure, and will
then better absorb the liquids, to say
nothing of the easier handling, load
ing and distribution of the manure on
the fields when the season arrives for
spreading it. Much of the value of
manure is lost by mismanagement.
The quantity of manure made by a
cow in one year is very large, es-
pecially if all the liquids and solids
are saved With the use of litter it
is claimed that cow will make a ton
of manure a month, but this estimate
includes the absorbent materials OF
the litter, which serve to prevent loss
rather than to add anything of value
to the manure.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01

"Our correspondent may ask: Why
apply farm manure when this land
already has surplus of vegetable
matter? Simply to provide germs
which will eat up this peat, decrease
the bulk, and make it possible to pillow
up clay from the bottom, and thus
have a good soil. If there is consider
able silt washed into it, so that it is
half or more silt and the rest peat,
we would not hesitate to grow either
corn, potatoes, or timothy without any
application of potash"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
PEAT LAND FOR POTATOES.

A correspondent wrote 81 have
about five acres of peat land, well
tiled, so situated that l cannot use it
for pasture. Thought of planting it
to potatoes. How would potatoes do
on that land? Should it be MANFRED;
and if so, with what kind of manure?
How will that kind of land do for
timothy?"
The question was propOunded to
Henry Wallace, who answed: "There
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01

is peat land and peatish land. If we
knew which this was, we could give
advice more intelligently. Pure peat
will not grow corn on account of
deficiency of potash. AS potatoes re-
quire a good deal of potash, we would
not expect that they would do we'll on
that land If, however, it is peatish
land that is, if it has more or less
clay mixed with it, then potatoes or
corn would do very well. Some of the
heaviest potato producing lands that
we know of are peatish lands.
"If our correspondent could put
about half ton of muriate of potash
on this land and thus supply any posi-
BILE lack of potash, he could not find
a better kind of land for growing
potatoes. If it is mainly peat, we
would apply about two hundred
pounds of muriate of potash to the
acre and about eight tons of manure
per acre, and then grow whatever
seemed hest, corn, potatoes, or tim
othy
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
Value of Gasoline Engines.

In these days Of great Inventions,
when the markets are being crowded
with all sorts of labor-saving machin-
cry, it is interesting to note that in the
been SO developed and improved as has
the machinery of the farm. 1t is only
a few years since, comparatively speak
ing, when grain was threshed by beating
with fails or other like crude methods;
when grain was cut with the Scythe;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-03
NUMBER Is
Mineral POINTS Opportunity.

Communicated,
Mineral Point is doubly blessed in
the wealth of its agricultural and live
stock interests and in the richness of its
mines it stands pre-eminent. 1t is one
of the most substantial cities in the
southwestern part of the state. Locat-
ed in the beginning of the second quar-
ter of the last century, it's growth at
first was comparatively rapid, like that
of all new settlements. The mines
We're new, everything was new, and the
pioneers We're quick to grasp the oppor-
tunities. Then slowly and more slowly,
like the geological formation Of the
rock underlying it, the city's habits and
manners and methods began to crystal
lie and harden. 1t was no longer
young town, eager to be up and doing.
II became conservative, SO conservative
that it reminds one of Mark Twain's
story of the upright man who stood so
upright that he leaned over backward
The most successful cities in the
world today are in the manufacturing
class. They have been built up by
reasonable degree of wise foresight and
an unlimited supply of energy. Mineral
Point has the foundation Tor good
sized manufacturing city, With little
encouragement, factories and mills
could be induced to locate here, FAR
from the labor troubles that curse the
very large cities. and closer to the raw
material and also TO the consumer The
factories should he, and in fact would
have to be. of local nature at first;
but from small beginnings, with proper
management, large enterprises grow
There is nothing to stand in the way
of Mineral Point becoming a larger and
much more important city except con-
tinued policy of not helping itself
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-03
The Local Field.
.Correll & Martin for clothing

--Correll & Martin for clothing
The Musical Hoyles lacked ginger.
IS cents buys Red Trunk and with
it goes good smoke.
Wanted, two girls to do general
homework. Inquire at Tribune office.
Look up the city's call for 10000
feet, more or less, of cement sidews TX,
Mrs. D. B. Moore and little daugh-
ter Katherine, of Chicago, are at the
parental home in this city.
Will Nichols, now located at Elgin,
H., is here renewing old friendships
and visiting with relatives.
Preaching services at Plum Grove
next Sunday morning, and at Bethel in
the afternoon at the usual hours.
Miss M, v. Lenehan returned from
Chicago this week, where she has been
in tha interests of her millinery store.
Miss Sarah Connaughton, who has
been teaching in the public schools Of
Chicago, is home for week S vacation
.-Chas. Fox is here from Madison. Il
is understood he will take possession Of
the Berg residence which he purchased
last fall.
Mrs. I'd. Buss, nee Miss Cecelii
Horn, arrived from GAINESVILLE the for,
part of the week for a visit with he
mother and other relatives.
WIN McManus is here from Lead
vile, Colorado, for brief visit witt
relatives and friends, and 70 partak,
of Wisconsin's delightful buouing May
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-03
CUSTOM MILL.
Entertainment Course.

The last number of the entertainment
course viii be lecture by Henry Clark
to be given in the lecture room Of the
P. M. church, on Tuesday evening, the
Sth of May. Reserved seats will be on
sale at Iyey's Pharmacy Saturday
morning, May 5, at eight O'Clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-03

until then nothing will be accurately
known respecting the size of the lode.
Both the Slack and Peacock COM
panies are actively engaged in putting
in machinery, housing the same, etc.
The Brown-Croft mine sold 225 tons
of concentrates last week at good fig
ure. About eighty five tons Of this
amount were roasted and separated.
The mill has been running about two
months and this is the third sale of ore
during that time. They are just getting
in good working order, and the output
for the future will exceed that OF the
past. Those who have been below pro-
nounce this one of the best mines Of the
district.
CUSTOM MILL.
The opinion is quite general that a
custom mill in Mineral Point would be
profitable to any person or company es-
tablishing the same, benefit to many
miners working on small scale and a
good thing for the town in general.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-03
j. f. HENDRA
Bids for Cement Walks.
OFFICE or CRY CLERK,


Mineral Point, Wis, May 2, 1906.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until May 2lst, 1906, at
O'Clock p. M, for laying cement side
walks, and furnishing material, labor,
ETC., for 10000 feet, more or less, Of
cement walks to be laid in this city, in
such places and locations as the Board
Of Public Works Of this city shall de-
eide.
The work to be done in accordance
with the plans and specifications adopt
ed by the Common Council of this city
and on file at Office Of the City Clerk.
WIN. p. BLISS,
IS City Clerk.
--Ten-room house for sale in first
ward In good repair; price $500. In
quire at Iowa County Bank. IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-03

Headquarters for gasoline, cylinder
and lubricating oils. Prideaux & Bliss,
Druggists. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-03

MINING NOTES.

THE Tribune will aim to keep posted on all
the developments in mining in the immediate
vicinity of Mineral Point and report correctly
as far as possible thereon; Misrepresentation
will not be tolerated. Those interested should
subscribe for The Tribune. Terms St.25.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-03
GUNDRY 8 GRAY CO.,
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. SHOES.

We are making special price
on several pieces of all wool
Ingram Carpets - Something
good in quality.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-03

"A new line of Ladies Muslin
Underwear and Shirt Waists.
We wish to call special atten-
ton to the work on these gar
ments. They are acknowledge
ed by all manufacturers of
these lines to be one of the
best made lines placed on the
market. The prices are no
higher than the cheaper made
garments. Examine these
goods and satisfy yourself.
Our new Six Waist Patterns
have been placed on sale.
These represent the new color
ings. All prices.
We have very hobby line of
Ladies and Gents Oxfords.
The new shapes are well rep
resented. If you want SER
viceable shoes, try these lines.
GUNDRY 6 GRAY co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-04
The "Loneest Resident"

The poverty of the English language
is eXemplifed by a circular which is
making the rounds of suburb and in
vites subscriptions to a testimonial to
the station master. 1t comes from one
who styles himself 1.-The longest resi-
dent" the sad physical fact being that
he is probably the shortest, although
in bulk and rOtundity he makes up for
the inches he lacks in height. Here is
q case in which the very clumsiness of
the German language would be an in
estimable help, for then this gentleman
could quite correctly describe himself
"the e-longest- time herein resid-
ing" or even perhaps ''the fOr-the-
longest observation-disclosures" individ-
ual. Those compound adjectives of the
Teutons may be awkward, but they
express what the user means and in
sure accuracy.-LondOn Standard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-04
THE FRENCHMAN'S DINNER.
Happy and Care Free In the Even
Ing Il the True Parisian.

Happy and Care Free In the Even.
Ing II the True Partisan.
The Frenchman, with all his polite
ness and little niceties. is not a good
dresser. He is nowhere near the class
Of the London man, nor can he equal
the Baltimore man who gives thought
to his wardrobe. This, of course ap-
plies to generalities. There are ex-
ceptions where the Frenchman is
model Of the tailors and haberdasher's
skill.
As a rule, however, there are other
things that mean much more to him
than mere clothes. For instance, he
likes to dine. Every Frenchman, in
the proper sense of the word, dimes
in the evening. He prefers highly sea-
sOned food if he can get it and service
Of a corresponding degree Of excel
lence But dine he must and dine he
will-if not good dinner, then poor
one. He must have his soup, his fish,
a roast, an entree, some salad, dessert
and bit of cheese. With this he has
wine, the vintage regulated by the
Size VI Ills Dduh IOA. LIS Sohce, ia
the summer time, he will take outside
with cigarette or cigar, and his en-
joyment is not complete unless he
hears the strains of an orchestra.
He Is not, perhaps, so passionately
fond Of music as the German, but still
he likes it and will have it II he can
afford it. He is gay and happy in the
evenings, is the Frenchman, and his
cares, whatever they are, he dismisses
temporarily. He rises late, and he
dimes late Nine o'clock is about the
proper hour for the coffee, after he has
paid his respects to the various
courses. Then he is ready for the gay
life. When London is going to bed
Paris is just beginning to warm up
Letter in Baltimore News.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-04
THE FATE OF CAPTAIN LEE.
A Debt of Gratitude That This COun-
try Owes to Spain.

A Debt of Gratitude That This COun-
try Owes to Spain.
During the summer of 1776 Captain
John Lee Of Marblehead, cruising I'M
der a commission from congress, hav-
ing taken and sent home five valuable
prizes, entered the port of Bilbao in
Spain. The captains Of two Of his
prizes and a part Of their crews were
on board. These officers Immediately
protested against their capture and had
Captain Lee arrested ON a charge of
piracy. The local authorities sent the
documents in the case to Madrid, to-
gether with the commission granted
by this new and unknown power.
In the decision of the Spanish min
istry depended not alone the fate Of
Captain Lee, but whether some Of the
most important ports in Europe should
be opened or closed to American CRUZ
sers and privateers. The English min
lister in Spain brought all his influence
to bear against Captain Lee. At this
moment the Declaration of the Fourth
of July reached Madrid. The complaint
against Captain Lee was dismissed,
supplies for his ship and aid in repair
ing it were furnished. and public dec
laration was made that in Spanish ports
the new flag Of America was as free
and as welcome as was the flag of Eng
land.
Spain, like France, also helped the
United States with 100000 francs
and with cargoes Of military stores
Boston Globe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-04
A Taste That Age Wfthers.

According to a member Of the candy
loving sex, there is no sadder evidence
of age in a woman than being able to
pass a bonbon shop without being
tempted by the wares. when a
woman can do this" she says, "she is
frankly middle aged. During your
school days chocolates are a recog-
nized necessity Of existence. During
the early bud period Of matinee hero
worship they are indispensable to the
enjoyment of a performance. When
your mouth does not water at the mere
idea Of a caramel or a marshmallow
begin to search for the first gray hair"
New York Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-04
Williams VS.. Governor Vardeman.

BROOKHAVEN, Miss, Oct. 4.-John
Sharp Williams opened his campaign
for the United States senatorship
against Governor Vardeman today.
There is a huge crowd in town attract
ed by the Merchants Carnival ana
the congressman chose this occasion TO
omen his campaign in his usual ag-
gressiye style. Governor Vardeman is
none the less aggressive and should
the campaign develop into vituperation
the entire country will be aroused 10
interest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-04
The Roundup
By Willie West
He Tries to BE Funny and
Hands a Roast to
Tom Sharkey

Joseph Graul is milkman in an
obscure New York hamlet. James j.
Corbett, actor, bon vivant, sometime
pugilist and all around good fellow,
dwells in the same town. While on
his morning rounds the milkman Of
Tended Mr.. Corbett's 81 900 bulldog and
complications followed Mr.. Corbett
appeared and, according to the milk
man, he (the milkmaD handed Jim a
new kind of wallop and left him
crying for help.
That is the milkman's own story, and
it must be true.
However, Jim's story is that the
milkman approached to hit him. Catch
Ing a glimpse of the eX-champion' S
face, he cried, "My glory, it's Jim Cor
bett," and tainted dead away.
That's Jim's own story, and it must
be true
Well, anyway, if Mr.. Graul did hit
Mr.. Corbett, it must have been a milk
punch.
Ex-Pugilist Tom Sharkey has been
spending few weeks-but very few
dollars, for know Tom-in Paris. And
Paris still lives. Truth has many mys-
teries. Tom called on Count BOni de
Castellane, and Boni, probably fearing
his rival in the wine business, sent
word that he was not in. So they both
missed seeing each other, and they
were both lucky.
Tom ''side stepped" the gay life.
Evidently there was no money in it
for him. He visited the art galleries,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-04
A Badly Burned Girl.

or boy. man or woman, is quickly out
of main if Bucklen's Arnica Salve IS
applied promptly G. J. WEIGH, OF Ie-
konsha. Mich, says: Il use 1t IN my
family for cuts, sores ana all shiii
injuries. and find it perfect" quick
est Pile cure known. Best healing
salve made. Csc at E. L. Smailey
drug store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-04
Good For EVIL.

There are some people who turn gray,
but do not grow hoary; whose faces are
furrowed, but not wrinkled; whose
hearts are sore wounded in many
places, but are not dead. There is a
youth that bids defiance to old age, and
there is kindness which laughs at the
worlds usage. These are they who
have returned good for evil. Whom
the gods love die young, and they die
young because they never grow old.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-04
CHEAP RATES EAST.

The Washington & Columbia River
Railway announces special excursion
rates from all points on that line as
follows:
To Chicago and return. $4,000
To st. Louis and return ........ 5000
To st, Paul and return ........ $3.50
To Duluth and return .......... $3.50
To Sioux City and return ....... $3.50
To Omaha, Neb., and return go. $3.50
To Council Bluffs, Ia, and return $3.50
To Leavenworth, Ka., and return $3.50
To st. Joseph, Mo-, and return. $3.50
TO Kansas City, Mo-, and return $3.50
Tickets will be on sale June 4, 6, Z,
% and 25th, July 2 and 3; August 7,
8, and 9: September and 10. They
are good going within 10 days and re-
turning within 80 days, but in no case
later than Nov. 16, 1906.
Stop-over will be allowed within
the limits west of Missouri river.
For fullinformation call on or ad-
DRESS
S. B. CALDERHEAD.
G. p. A., WaJla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-04
True Education.

The first, last and closest trial ques-
ton to any living creature Is, What
do you likeY and the entire object
of true education is to make people
not merely do the right things, but
enjoy the right things.-John Ruskin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-04

Whitman County Fair, CoIfax, Wash,
October to 6. 1906.
For the above occasion, the o. r
& N. Co., announce tickets will be
sold to Colfax and return, as followc:
Rate-$465.
Sale Dates-October 1 to s.
Limit-Final return limit, october Z,
1906.
For any additional information. call
on or address,
c. S. HAYNES,
City Ticket Agent.
r. BURNS,
District Freight and Passenger Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-04

The best local advertisers say that
they get the best results when they
advertise in The Statesman. A hint
to the wise is sufficient
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-04
I..t Nome Boat Sailing

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-The last sailing
for Nome this season will be the
steamer Victoria, Oct. Z.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-04
Perfectly Safe.

Patient-Doctor. I'm horribly afraid
of being buried alive. Doctor-Don't
worry for an instant, my friend. III
see to that all right.