davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

Tie ESQ., danger from obesity Zee
81 fle Lebiiify 81 tle fai ~ invade The
cellular elements ~ fho body especial
AZ The muscles. This produces fatty
degeneration ~ fbe muscular fifsuef
which greatly Weallens and iulpa|ra
fheir functional acuriiy Nhen fhe
~ iuTades flf tissues ~ fhe hea~
muselef fle disease luonn ns '1afiy
fceenfrafiou ~ f'lc lear' resulif. rnd
abe patient A. lr serious danger Nlen-
ever rIIelf addirona. eiraiu uunu f|I'
circulation resuIfs FROM un0ue f1er
cise. fIcIieuenf or other cause ille
mu.c.os inferforo Nir 49, lcar af
Uon auf 4 a liable A. ooase leai'Hf
tunemIf ailf hlfIera ofifn afe nroou.
Inr'mfnl ~ Obesity fooau.0 ~ IDt
inffeasfo HelFN Nn0 limuliy fl
moflag Hlopi 5000 iHflfufs Hlf lff
vented ffnm fHIINF nn nNi
aunni AZ ftfrr|.e ofifn. fn0. i'F'
afe laasinl1 Hif positive $685.
~ lHNten|af eEflaon ~ nnt Ain0
NiHf M lHi
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
Hotel Crafters.

The proprietor Of one Of the largest
fOtels in New York, speaking Of the
uses made by nOnpaying customers of
his house, said 10 a rural guest a few
days ago: I'VE have a large number Of
patrons from whom we never collect
a cent although we have no such
thing az a free list. They come here
IN the morning. pick up a caston pa
per, which they read, keeping an eye
open for another. which they grab as
soon as il Is dropped. After reading
awhile they stand AT the ticker. often
giving long lectures 10 their fellows on
dnancial conditions aud stock posi-
Utilities. The OvercOat becomes burden
some. and ii is taken to the check
room. where its owner knows ii Will
be perfectly snfe. Then. If they can
tear themselves from the ticker, let
tiers are written on our stationery.
They do not use our telephones be
cause we charge an extra 2 cents for
the call. but they carry home matches
tOOfbpicks. blank cards and biOtters
and use up the soap in our lavat0rios
TheF also take generous Dibk.es Of
the cheese and crackers in the cafe
The straneest part Of all Is fhis-that
the majority Of this class are swell io
do aud highly respectable. and on that
account We do not shut them out
New York Tribune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
Notice for Publication.


Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, September
Is, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Maxwell, of Elk City, Idaho, who, on
October II, 1907, made Homestead
Entry No. l2432, Serial No. O2l93 for
w1-2se1-4, ne1-4se1-4. Sec. 9, and NV
l-4swl-4, Section 10, Township %
North, Range East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
final five year proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before G.
M. Butler, u. S Commissioner, at
Sites, Idaho, on the 10th day of No
yember, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Oscar
Maxwell. Edwin Newton, Ida j. Camp
bell, James Smith all Of Elk City, Idaho.
I. H. BARTLETT,
Register.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

Neolf 0fny l|HsHoay Mglt IA
a 4. ns ODD fellDhf saU "a
Ns,ilng DiotlmT 49, cordially ln,
yi1e AZ etlane W. boNnNss
ha1fe,lsF
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

(. B. Cradle and son departed
Tuesday morning. Mr. CRADLE 60
ing to Chicago to meet his wife,
and the son to Idaho to visit with
his sister until Mr.. and Mrs.
Cradle return from the east. then
they will go to Washington to
make their future home in the
hopes that in that climate Mrs.
Cradle will recover her health.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

J J Zupancis. a representative
OF the International Correspond
ence Schools OF Scranton. Pa. was
working in the interests of that
institution in our city a few days
this week. He paid this office a
pleasant call early Monday morn
ing.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Alton Packard, the king of the
American platform as a Cartoon
ist, will give an entertainment in
the Christian church the last of
June-Have you heard Packard ?
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

The Paonia High School ball
team went to Delta last Saturday
and played against the High
School team there. The game
was an exciting one, our boys
winning with a score of 8 to L. 1t
is said that they now hold the
chamionship of the Western
slope.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Mrs. T. o. Rusho arrived home
last Sunday evening after a couple
of weeks stay in Colorado Springs.
Eugene Rusho. of Boulder, ac-
companied her home and will
work in the store this summer.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Miss Irene Camp left on Mon
day mornings train for the west.
She will be joined at Grand juno
tion by her uncle and aunt and to-
gether they will proceed to Lake
View. Oregon.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

The g. A. X. Memorial SER
vices will be held i'll the Christian
church on May 30th, consisting
of special music and a sermon ap-
propriate to the occasion.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Geo. o. Blake was up from
Ola,he few days shaking hands
with friends as well as looking
after property which he owns
here.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lane ar
rived in Paonis last Friday eve
ming to be present at the funeral
of their relative. Mr.. Frank
Decker. They are also visiting
with other relatives here.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Ed. Thompson. of Hotchkiss.
spent Tuesday evening with the
Band boys helping them in their
practice work in the absence of
the regular band master.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

For SALE:-Barred Plymouth
Rock Eggs for Setting. from hens
weighing from S to 0 lbs. 10 for 80
cts. ]. A. LANGsroS. n. Main St.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Rev. c. NJ. Streeter. of Lafay-
ette. Colo. addressed the people
of the Congregational church at
the auditorium last Sunday. He
returned to his home Monday
morning.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

AT the Peoples Meat Market
you will find the best beef that is
to be had in the city. Everybody
says so. Come in and try it, it
you have not.
Phil EIsENKRAMER, Prop.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Mrs. Alice Fredericy. of Stewart
mesa. left for her former home in
Denver Sunday morning to visit.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

The congregation of the Bap-
tist church united with the Christ
ian church people last Sunday
morning, DR.. Ingersoll gave a
good sermon on Moses and his
work.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

You may be sorry If you buy
your wall paper without having
seen my sample books. | have
the stock on hand. Remember the
name L. c. Stump, painter and
paperhanger.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Perry and
children. of Hotchkiss. spent Sun
day at the T. {. Moritz home in
east Paonia.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Toward,
OF Bowie. visited over Sunday in
Paonia.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Martin and
daughter. Miss Ethel. of Somer-
set, visited at the home of l.. T..
Stephens last Sunday.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Mrs. J. H. Littge, who has been
in Colorado Springs and Dcnver r
for some time returned to her
home here last Friday night.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

For SALE:-Span we'll broken,
nicely matched four year old
mules. Inquire of
GEo. GRAHAM. Pitkin mesa.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Don Meek who has been work
ing at Marble. Colo. for some
time returned to his home here
last Saturday evening.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

DIR. Yacoubi visited in Craw
ford a couple days this week.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Wood at the Bakery wants to
buy your spuds and chickens.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

+. P. Martin is this week sur
veying the J. X. Hester property
north of town, formerly owned by
Mr.. Small.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Bert Edwards went to Delta
Sunday morning where he will
work this summer with Al. Hurst.
the stone mason.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

c. NJ. Miller and wife, Of Grand
Junction. arrived in Paonia last
Saturday evening and spent a few
days visiting in our valley.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Mrs. ". T. Martin left for Ore
gon on Monday mornings train
and will spend several weeks
visiting.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
REBEccA's TRIUMPH. Wait for 1t.

For 'SALE:-Guitar. nearly new.
Apply at Mrs. Yates Millinery
Store.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. V. ID. Whittemore
left for Gunnison Monday morn
ing where they will make their
home for the present.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

J. {. Wilson. Expert Optician.
at The Paonia Hotel" Monday.
May 3. Glasses fitted. Repairs
made.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Ed. Griffin. now of Colorado
Springs. was in town this week
visiting friends and looking after
business.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

w. X. Gale, who is superintend-
ing the erection of the Kennedy
building was in town Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Fred Foster was over from
Crawford Saturday visiting with
his brother and family.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

FoR SALE:-Gould hand pump.
used l yr 10 #. pole. hose and
nozzle of lips. J. Hunt.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Mrs. Frank Decker and two
sons returned TO Montrose Mon.
day morning after their sad mis-
sion to this place.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

J. c. Wilson. Exper, Optician
at The Paonia Hotel" Monday.
May 8. Glasses fitted. Repairs
made.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Phil Eiscnkramer has about all
the best beef contracted for that
is to be found. 1t is all we'll fed
stuff.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

G. G. McCord. of Hotchkiss.
was in town last Monday on busi-
ness.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

The Welborn Drug Store is re-
ceiving its spring coat OF paint.
l.. c. Stump is doing the work.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

]. +. Pease went TO Denver last
Sunday morning where he will
spend a short time visiting.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

FoR SNLE:-Family driving and
work horse. Gentle and we'll
broken. u. o. ANDERSON.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

FOR SALE:-One fresh Mich
COW, and one brown saddle horse.
FIVE years old. JAMES MYERS.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Misses Lutte Edwards and Jen-
ME Horning made a horse back
trip to Somerset last Monday
morning.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

II. ID. Clark. of Delta. attended
to business matters here last
week.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Quail ty. Service, Price. Woods
Grocery & Bakery are headquar-
tiers for fresh meats.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

FoR SALE:-An Underwood
Typewriter in perfect condition
at this Office.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

For SALe:-Nicc Fresh Jersey
Cow. FIVE years old. Inquire of
u. .. ANDERSON.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

o. p. Wright. of Rocky Ford
Colo, was in town on business
early in the week.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

DR.. g. c. Faris returned home
last Friday evening after a couple
of weeks recreation in Denver.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Get your bread. doughnuts.
pies and cakes at the Chapman
bakery. Just little better than
the others.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

DIR. A. A. King attended to
several business matters in Delta
last Saturday.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Victor Fcldmann and family
moved to their ranch near A. X.
Bruce's this week.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

My prices are as low as the
lowest and my goods are as good
as the best. l.. f. STEPHENS.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

LADIEs-You can always get
a nice lunch at the Chapman
bakery.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

We sell fire insurance policy
that assures. CLINE & HuFrY.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

+. ]. Mathews and NJ. d. VIM
cent went to Montrose last Satur-
day morning on business.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

c. H. Martin, of Colorado
Springs. was in town a few days
this week.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

We keep full line of nozzles,
shutoffs and repairs tor "Friend"
sprayers.
MILLER & BETZLER.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Fresh supply Batteries and
Auto Sparkers for your Gasoline
engine at
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

NELSON Bros FRUIT Co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-18

you a little of that address. Let it
be known and remembered wrote
Washington, that the reputation of
the Federal Armies is established be-
yond the reach of malevolence, and
let the consciousness of their achieve
ments and fame still incite the men
who composed them to honorable &C
lions, under the persuasion that the
private virtues of economy, prudence
and industry will not be less amiable
in civil life than the more splendid
qualities of valor, perseverance ana
enterprise when in the field
Economy, prudence and indus
try-if all of our citizens would Gull
tivate those qualities what a world
of difference it would make to-day
as it did in the early days of our
country!
well, to get back to the old time
house which sheltered Washington SO
Hospitality. Tt stood for more than a
century on Rocky Hill, until just ten
years ago it was moved from the old
| foundations to new ones, half a mile
distant. We are grateful indeed fol
| all these famous old places that lave
been preserved through many year:
but especially grateful are we To-
this fine old place at Rocky Hill
which saw the writing OF the fareWel
address. Newark Call.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-18
D~utch-German Pedigree.

The pedigree of the Dutch-German
branch of the Washington family
goes back to the middle of the sew
enteenth century, to James Washing
ton, brother of General Washington's
great-grandfather, John. In 1850
James emigrated to Holland. while
John, with his brother Andrew, emf
grated in 1866 to Virginia. James
settled in Rotterdam, and married
Clara Van der Lanen, daughter of
the Burgomaster of that port. The
youngest of his Eve children, a son
named Jacob, who in 1874 intermar-
ried with Catharine Maria Wynantz,
from whom this continental Wash
ington descended.
The rule that after having -four
ished for three generations a family
declines did not hold good in the
case of the European Washingtons.
The first Jacob was a Justice of the
peace, his three sons became either
civil or military officers in the service
of the government of the Neither
lands, and one of his grandsons, a
Jacob, born in 1778, was made q
Acknowledgement in the Bavarian
| army, was created a baron and mar
ried a titled lady Of Bavaria. 1t was
to this Bavarian family that this
young Baron de Washington be-
| lOnged.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-18
Washington's Example Complete

Washington's Example Complete.
The life of our Washington cannot
suffer by a comparison with those Of
other countries who have been most
celebrated and exalted by fame. The
attributes and decorations Of royalty
could only have served to- eclipse the
majesty Of those virtues which made
him from being a modest citizen a
more respondent lumiDary. Misfor-
tune, had he lived. could hereafter
have sullied his glory only with those
superficial minds who, believing that
characters and actions are marked
by success alone, rarely deserve to en-
JOY it. Malice could never blast his
honor, and envy made. him a singular
exception to her universal rule. For
himself he had lived long enough for
life and glory. For his fellow cfti-
zens, if their prayers could have been
answered, he would have been i'm
mortal. His example is now com
plete, and it will teach wisdom and
virtue to magistrates, citizens and
men. not only in the present age, but
in all future generations, as long as
our history shall be read. - Johr
| Adams.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-18

faces in the Senate. Each new Sena-
tor, accompanied by his colleague,
will step forward and take the oath.
This done, the entire assemblage will
proceed to the inaugural stand.
The sergeants-at-arms of the Sem
ate and the House will lead the state
ly procession. This is an innovation,
as heretofore it has been led by the
marshals of the Supreme Court and
of the District of Columbia. Those
present in the Senate Chamber will
fall into line in the same order in
which they entered the Senate, and
the entire company will march to the
inaugural stand.
The troops gathered in front of the
stand will present arms. as the Pres
ident and the President-elect appear
at the main door Of the Capitol, and
when they have arrived at the front
of the stand Chief Justice Fuller will
step forward and administer to Mr..
Taft the oath of Office, following
which the new President will deliver
his inaugural address, which is
derstood to be unusually brief. From
the stand the President will descend
a fight of steps to his carriage and
drive Immediately to the White
House, where he, may snatch a brief
luncheon before taking his place in
the reviewing stand erected in front
of the White House grounds, from
which he will view the great parade
in his honor.
The Vice-President and the men,
bers of the Senate will return from
the inaugural stand to the Senate
Chamber, where certain brief routine
I'LL - ~~ ID
journment taken.
Ex-President Roosevelt, on leaving
the inaugural stand, will enter his
carriage from another entrance to the
Capitol, and, escorted by the New
will drive Immediately to the Union
Station, whence he will start for New
York, accompanied by the members
of his family.
There will be a slight change this
veal in the order of the progress of
the President, the President-elect
and the Vice-President and the Vice.
President-elect to the Capitol. In
view of the close relations of Senator
Lodge to the President he will ride
in the carriage with the President
and the President-elect, as will also
Senator Knox, who as chairman OF
the Committee on Arrangements is
the personal escort of the Executive.
The Vice-President will have as escort
Senator Bacon and Representatives
Burke and Gaines, while the Vice
President-e1ect will be accompanied
by Senator Frye, the president pro
tempore of the Senate, and Repre-
sentative Young. Heretofore only
one Senator has accomDanied the two
chief figures in the ceremonies.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-18
George Washington's Lottery.

It is not generally known that the
great Father of his Country was on
at least one occasion the originator
of a lottery, the like of which at the
present day would be forbidden to
send it's tickets through the mails.
That George Washington was inter-
ested in such a scheme is proven by a
number of tickets still in existence
which bear his august name. 1t was
the Mountain Road lottery, OF which
George was the promoter, nj 1t IS,
of course, unnecessary to state that
Washington himself did not imam
cially profit from it. All the funds
raised by the lottery were spent IN
building the road through the Cum
berland Gap, near Fredericksburg
Va. Originally the lottery tickets
which Washington signed were worth
81 each. Now because they bear his
signature they are easily sold for $5O
| apiece, though it is certain that mol
one of them will yer draw a prize
| Chicago Tribune.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-18

New York City. - Patents having
been obtained on it in twenty-four
countries, Hiram Percy Maxim gave
a demonstration and explanation OF
his silencing device for rifles before a
large number OF representatives OF
newspapers and scientific publica-
lions. By the use of a sandbox tar
get the inventor made a series of ex-
periments by firing a variety of rifles,
ranging in power from a 20 <calibre
up to the new Springfield 80 calibre
military rife. They e fired both
with and without the 'si1encer," and
the spectators-or perhaps it might
be better to say auditors-marvelled
at the effect of the little device. 1t
is said scientific tests show that nine
ty per cent. Of the noise of explosion
is eliminated.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-18
HAUNT TO A HISTORIC Shrine: ROCKY HILL.

Colonial maids at Baron Steuben's
lawn party and who had laughed at
the flying bullets at Springfield and
Connecticut Fafaas. How was he to
say farewell to these men?
1.-THE farewell address of Washing
ton is one that will stand for cen
turtles as a model for all men. You
can read it to-day and find in it coun-
sci which can not but make you bet
ter and truer citizens of that country
which Washington and his men gave
to you.
I'm it are cordial and affectionate
thanks for the devotion of officers
and soldiers, and for the in
which they discharged their duties
and reasonable advice as to their con.
duct in resuming the character OF
private citizens.
II couldn't do better than quote
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-18

life. II the sense Of religious oblga-
ton desert the oaths which are the
1nstruIpents of Investigation in courts
OF Justice? Whatever may be con-
ceded to the influence of refined edu-
cation on minds OF peculiar structure,
reason and experience both forbid us
to expect that national morality can
prevail in exclusion Of religious prin-
ciple.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-18
Congress Will Make the Ceremonies
Attending the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Taft and Vice-President Sher-
man Solemn and Dignified.

Washington. D. C.-The joint COM
mittee of the two houses of Congress
purpose to make the ceremonies az
tending the actual Inauguration If
President Taft and Vice-President
Sherman as solemn and dignified as
BELTS so important an event. Joy
and music and the spirit of festivity
will mark the Inaugural parade, and
the Genes along the streets will be
as brilliant as ever. but in the Capitol
and on the inaugural stand erected on.
it's east front solemnity and dignity
will dominate. The details are al
ready perfected, and every official,
every employe understands the part
he is to play.
The Senate will complete the work
of the last session of the Sixtieth
Congress about 1890 a. m. on March
4, and will then take a recess so that
the scenery may be set for the i'm
portant act in the great drama of the
Republic so soon to take place.
Shortly before noon the Vice-Presi-
dent will call the Senate to order.
The Secretary of the Senate will an
nounce the arrival of the Speaker and
| the House of Representatives, and
they will file into the Senate Cham
Der and take the places assigned to
them. Next in order will come the
Supreme Court of the United States,
headed by Chief Justice Fuller, and
I. then the ambassadors and ministers
plenipOtentiary of the foreign nations.
Following the heads of the diplomatic
corps will come the heads Of the ex-
ecutive departments, who will take
their places Immediately back of the
seats assigned to the chief figures in
the drama.
Following the Cabinet the Vice
President-elect will be formally an
nounced, and will enter, accompanied
by his escort, Senator Frye, president
pro tempore of the Senate, and Rep
resentative Young. "The President
elect" will be the next announcement,
and William H. Taft, accompanied by
Senators Knox and Lodge, will enter.
and, finally, the President of the
United States will enter alone. Al
each announcement the entire assem-
blage will rise and remain standing
until the person SO announced is
seated.
When all the d%ignitaries have ar.
rived, the Vice-President will deliver
his valedictory and will then call to
the rostrum James S. Sherman, tc
whom he will administer the oath Of
the Vice-President of the United
States, after which he will declare the
Senate adjourned without day. Hav.
ing been sworn, Mr.. Sherman will as.
cend the rostrum, and, taking the
gavel, will call the Senate to order
for the new session, and will ask thai
new members of the Senate come
four-orI o~1 hobo thu 0n%h ~ 4H8ao
Presumably there will be sixteen new
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-18
SHOOTING FROM A ~soUNDLEss, sMoKELEss U
Hiram Maxim Shows the Noise Killer at Work-It Fits on the Muzze OF Any
Gun and Breaks Down the Vibrations From the Exposio,
Until the Ear No Longer Recognizes Them a Noise

The tests were made in the Offices
of Redding, Greeley & Austin, coun-
sci fol Mr.. Maxim, on the eighth floor
of the Potter Building, in Park row,
and it was cause for wonder among
those present that the noise made by
the explosion Of the rifles without the
''silencer'' did not arouse the other
tenants in the building.
The "silencer" is a metal tube
about seven inches long and an inch
and a quarter in diameter, which can
be fastened quickly to the end OF a
rife barrel which has been provided
with a thread for that purpose.
It is declared that the velocity OF
the bullet is not lessened in the least
degree, as the gases have done all
their work on the projectile before
they reach the '%silencer."