davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25
* Il. z. n. Lists 's5. 2-t5 and 20.
RESTORATION TO FNTRy OF LANDS

Notice is hereby given that the lands dcscrh-
ed below. embracing 5o3ig ncros, within the
Battlemont National Forest, Colorado, will be
subject to settle mcnt AMI entry under the pro-
visions OF the homestead laws OF the United
States and The act OF June II. 1905 t3i Stat. 23l
mt the United States land office at Glenwvod
Springs, Colo on April ~. 1850. Any settler who
was actually and in good faith claiming any Of
said lands for agricultural purposes prior to
January !, lgt5 and has not abandoned same,
has preference rirh, to make n homestead en-
try for the lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications OF the per
sons mentioned below, who have n preference
right subject to the prior right of any such set
tier, provided such settler or applicant is quail
fled to make bsncstcad entry and the prefer
cnce right is exercised prior to April ~, 1900, on
which date the lands will he subject to settle.
ment rnd entry by any qualified person. Tho
In nds re M follows: 4 tract Of 100 situ-
atcd within what will probably be, when sur
voycd, Secs I, =, II and IL, I. IL, s., X. 20 W.,
bounded and described as follows; Beginning
at point which bears N. u degrees and 7, W.
30 chains from the quarter corner between
Secs. and I2 T. II $, Rgs. 50 and 20 W., extend
ing thence y. Is degrees o Z. 10 chains; thence
n. 63' o +. IL chains: thence s. 2io 30 +. 36 20
chains; thence S. I5o w. II chains thence s.
thence n. i5' o, W. 80 chains to place OF begin
ming. Said tract was listed upon application of
Joseph Buzzard. of Redstone, Colorado.
Also n tract Of 40 acres stuauated in surveyed
Secs. 20, % and 30, 7. II s. II. SOW. described
follows: beginning at corner H. Of claim Of W
ii. Nation, whence Forest Service Monument on
Sheep Mountain bears N. 65e 81 E. sG.7l chairs :
extending thence $. IL Is w. 1853 chains:
thence S. IIo 3 w. 3i.65 chains. thcnsc N. 81 s.
f. 3n.53 CHI ius; thence y. So p L, 47.55 chains
to the place Of beginning. Saiu tract was listed
upon the application of OF Marion Galpin, of
Pnonia, Colorado.
Also n tract Of I:El.so acres situated in unsur
veyed Secs. II, IS, 10 and 20, T. II $. r. 90 W.
bounded and described follows; Beginning at
sandstone monument marked HI, whence
Forest Service monument Sheep Mt, bears
s. S. - Z. 90.63 chains, and the quartersection
coroner between Sec. :. T. II s., Il. 50 w. and
Sec. u, T. lis. X. 90 w, bears n. 7is 81 L. $40
20 chains; extending thence y. lie 10 W. HOS
chains; thence N. 52o3l w. ego chains thence
S. I3o 20 W. 63.63 chains; thence N. 51s IS +. 81
SO chains to the place of beginning. Said tract
was listed upon the application OF Henry Gal
pin, of Paonia, Colorado.
Fred Dennett, Commissioner of the Gcncra
Land Officer Approved Feb. 5, 1902. Frank
Pierce. First Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
CAR
Fisrt pub. March t.
last publication March %, 1909
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

We are glad 10 be informed that the
defects in the telephone service have
been remedied and the fault was found
to lie in the Gu1nieoi switch board and
have been repaired. 1t is the purpose OF
both companies TO keep their line and
equipment in good repair and If any
trouble is had with the service given,
the officers should be Immediately mott
fed SO the break may receive prompt
attention.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

Word was received here yesterday OF
the death of DR.. Fuller at the County
Hospital in Gunnison. II is said that
death came as a result OF injuries re
cieved last Friday when the deceased
fell. DIR. Fuller was the oldest residents
OF this county and in his young days
ranked at the head OF his profession. lie
was 81 yeats old at the time OF his death
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

The coal mines are now being supplied
with coal care in sufficient number to
work full time and the miners are re.
joiciug. Agent Boyle says that reports
from hcadquarts are TO the effect that
the car situation is improving and in the
future there will be no difficulty in hav-
ing plenty OF cmpties in the local yards
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

Ed. Goodenough, OF SSlida. but well
known to many Crested B1tte people
was operated on in the Saiida hospital
last w-ek. Late reports arc to tho Of
feet that the patient was very low. but
that mis- chances for recovery were good
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

Morris Roth leaves today for two
weeks outing at Canon City and Den
yer. lie will 90 10 Denver from Canon
III Billy Cleghorn's auto.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

Frank Cuthbcrt who recently under.
went an operation in the Salida hospital
is reported rapidly improving aud ex.
poets to return 10 his home in Gunnison
in two wcecas time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

Frank Bulkley, president of the Crest
I'd Butte Coal Company WAS in the city
Tuesday looking after the interests OF
his company.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

Fred Jarvis left last Thursday Tor his
du ties ss clerk in the railway mail SER
vice with headquarters at San Franris-
CO, California.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

Harlow Lawrence came up from Gun
nison Monday and returned the follow
irg day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

Chris Bruuuer who is mining Oh GI'
lena mountain, was over the first OF the
week alter the mail.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

At tho county hospital. in Gunuison,
last week occurred the death OF Frank
Robinson, So years old and Tor many
years resident OF this county.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

The Ladies OF tho Union Corgrcca-
tional church will hold an Exchange
Sale next Saturday at Applega,es store.
Good things TO eat and lots ot them,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

Dan Mac Donald and E. L. Austin
were over from Gothic the first of the
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

Mrs. Wn. Spencer aud little daughter
returned lone from Canon City the lat
ter par, OF last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

Vim. Wilson left ON Tuesday for an
extended visit TO California.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

Plao Dy,t, "Bo'er'.' MpahowsS
Mrs naa -, " IS Miner.
Piano Solo, "A pine storm Nunkcl
Ms Mace.
Reading, Her :Dcco Waltz
Miss Dyer.
Recitation, Mrs Ra ston.
Vocal Solo. Love Me and the
World is Nine Mrs. Applegate.
Reading. Mrs. Tay lor.
Piano Solo, "Impromptu Valse" Raf
Mrs. Meade.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

Childrens newly made dresses for sale
at Applegates.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

Appleestes have just received big
line Of baby long closl;s.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

All the latest novelties in neckwear
for salo Mt App'egates.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

The musical department OF the Utop-
ian club will hold ito meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Applegate. Saturday after
noon at 2::}0 o'clock.
PR OG Il \ NJ
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

Tin D e.ns Is on the s.el. list the
yees.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25
w A N L f. y

a representative in this county by a
.arge real estate corporation. Special
Inducements to those who wish to be-
come financially interested.
THE REAL ESTATE SECURITY co
Fort DcrrLurn Building, Chicago III
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25

p. Stamped linens for Eyelet and Walla.
chain embroidery at APPRECIATES.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-03-25
Local News.

---
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
Keep the Milk Clean.

NxT tilLE MUCH iS BEING said about clean
NIX milk In the cities and towns. 10 should not
I.A be forgotten that most OF the milk pro-
duced is consumed on the farms where IL is pro-
duecd. and tha, for Nth and disease-proiucIng
powers. IL Is little behind that consumed in the
cities
To have good. clean. healthfui milk on the farm
is not dlficut "A task TO obtain IL In the
city. but the methods OF handling the milk coh-
sumod in the farm homes far from sanitary.
To have good. healthfui milk there must be
healthy. clean COW. MIXED with clean hands into
clean vessels. and the milk must be cooled and
kept where there are no means OF contamination
Good sweet milk does not come out OF the same
place where vegetables butter and other such
foods are kept. and clean milk vessels not OBJ
tanned by the same methods OF washing as are
used To procure clean kitchen or table ware.
Many an innocent babe dies "A victim To careless
ness ignorance OF the necessity for cleanliness
In tho handling OF the milk II is given, and the
results are charged up To teething during the sum
mer. bowel complaint. or Divine dispensation
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
A Help in Butter Making.

XXI r Is FREQUENTLY claimed that as good
Nh butter can be made when the cream Is
IN raised by the gravity process when the
separator is used. Possibly this may be true. but
II is certain that such is not usually done. II IL
more difhcult 10 make good butter without scpa.
rator and consequently Il is not done. higher
uniform quality Of butter is one OF the greatest
needs OF our farm dairying. and the FIRST and
most important step towards that end Is the use
o. the separator. II ice Is used the separator
saves ice because OF the smaller quantity 10 be
cooled and in any case. even though the sepa-
ra,or be run by hand. the labor. care and trouble
in handling the milk IL less with the separator
than With tho old gravity or setting method
No, only Is the milk skinned better by the
separator. but the cream properly handled. churns
better and the loss OF butter tat in the buttermilk
Gs lcnm when the cream Is raised BY he gravity
method per cent OF butter fat In the buttermilk
II good churning. but With the separator the loes
Of butter fat Ia the buttcrmiik may be reduced 10
one. half tha, amount.
when sweet. warm skinned milk is available
for feeding. Is the when a separator Is
used. the calves are wcAaed earlier from whole
milk and the saving of butter fat Ia considerable
The calves may also receive warm. sweet. clean milk
and accordingly better calves are raised. Those
who do not wrparatorH given TO consolns
themselves for the loss OF butter fat by the fact
that IL is not really oat but Is feed for the calves
and pigs. This IS no, good argument and should
not deceive any one. for calf or pig feed AT 20 TO
30 cents pound Is too expensive and it's place
may be supplied With corn or other materials near
ly an good AT cents a pound.
There many good makes OF s.parators on
the market. but none better than those advertised
in this paper. Those who purchase separators
sometimes make mistakes in no, following TO the
letter the instructions OF the manufacturers rs To
their care and use. The makers not only under
stand the mechanism of tn. machine. but have
studied carefully It's and know better than the
purchaser how IL should be handled By all
means follow their instructions To the letter.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

- HE INCOME OF the average general farm
HE or in our territory who keeps but one or
- :vo COWS. IS not TO be increased by the uso
Of the cream separator. when ten or more
dairy COWS are kept four out Of every Ave
farms throughout the South farms will be
more fertile. better and more profitable crops be
raised better and comfortable farm
houses Will abound. and those living in them
will be more prosperous and happy. When these
conditions exist. and no, until then. will the use
Of the cream separator be a subject OF general
interest TO our readers.
The cream separator Is an implement o. ad-
vanced agriculture. and such is OF some gen
eral interest: but tt is OF special interest. in
direct and practical way. only TO the man with
certain number Of milk COWS the produc; %
which Is 10 be sold as cream or butter
It is generally conceded that a With ton
or more COWS cannot afford 10 be without
cream separator II be wishes To make butter
sell cream While this does not expressly 40
state. 81 implies that the man with less than ten
not AFFORD TO purchase cream H"ps-
rator II the larger amount Of butter obtained
from a given amount Of milk we're the only ad-
vantage derived from the OF separator
probably It's purchase ~ould not be financially
Justified whcn fewer than ton COWS kept:
but when the numerous other benefits derived
from the Of the separator are considered. We
Of tho opinion that any man iu our territory
Vho owns ave good cows and makes butter or
desires 10 sell cream. afford 90 n s"ra-
rsior We kuow that this will be regarded re
somewh bat radical but arc convinced tina, lu
this warm climate man should attempt to
make butter TO scli who docs no, use a cream
separator
II he can not afford 10 buy separator for Ave
COWS then wc believe he will not and II profitable
TO keep that many He should keep feser OF
more. when more co~s are kept than are 70
qulrcd TO supply tho needs Of tho owners family.
then. in our opinion. a separator becomes a nc
ccsslty The reasons for this statement will
appear in our discussion OF the advantage Of
the cream separator. which IL 20 follow.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

RAJ 4 MOST READERS tnow-but possibly
~ some do not-the cream separator II n
49, machine for quickly separating the cream
from the other part OF tho milk while II is s;Ill
warm and freah or to state the more ac-
ourntcly. II IN n machine for separating tho other
parts OF the milk from the cream Tha, "A ma
chine can do this may. 20 many. seem remark
able. but In doing It the separator merely tak"a
advantage Of the fact that the other portions OF
the milk arc heavier than tho cream. For illus
traton. II one end Of n string be tied TO a ball or
other object the other end of the airing held ia
the hand and tho object Hwung rapidly around IN
a circle IL will exert force outv ard II trying
10 get away. The heavier the obic at the outer
end OF the string and tho faster II is swung around
in "a circle. the greater will be this outward pull
ing (centrifugnD force. In the closed and pccu-
liarly constructed bowl OF the separator the milk
IL swung around rapidly 3. 900 10 5000 times
minute. The skinned milk water. caRcin. etc
being heavier than the fat, Is mostly thrown
to the outside OF the circular bowl and escapes
through openings into "A separate vessel The but
ter fat. being lighter. remains near the center Of
the bowl and through IA separate opening at that
point escapes along with some OF the other parts
az the milk cream. There is only trace OF
butter fat-about onctenth OF per cent. or part
This series OF articles prepared by DR. TAFT Butler
In Chief OF tho Southern Gazette win
the the
July 2a-By Saving the Whole corn crop.
July s-hy working Tor Good schools Good Roads and
Telephones
August 7.-Iy Having a Good Orchard.
sti'-by Saving Vegetables and Fruits Tor Winter
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
$500 More aYear Farming: How to Make It.
xxx. BY Using a Cream Separator.

OF the separator: In the case Of one animal
whose milk At all times has refused TO cream by
any gravity process employed. the yield Of altter
was increased from 1919 pounds TO 2s.1 pounds by
using the separator"
The we'll established fact that the loss by the
gravity method Is greater in warm than in cool
weather gives an additional reason why Southern
eairymen should use a separator when attempting
10 make butter TO sell Even the man With Ave
cows who makes butter for sale should buy 4
separator and add a sufficient number of cons to
make the increased profits quickly pay Tor r.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
How the Cream Separator Will
Help.
T. ARR OF THE OPINION that any
man in our territory who owns nv"
good cows and makr~ butter tn sell.

kX
c'A god cows and mak~~ butter tn sell,
can afford to own n cram separator.
Es~n when compared with the brst meth
osis Of raising crvan by gravitation, n .~p-
arator will SECURE enough mon butter fat
from the milk of t~n cows In one year tn
pay for it~~lf.
Possibly good butter can b~ made
when tho cram - raised by tho old myth
DDS: but Il 1. mor- difficult to dn. and con-
s~qurntly Is not g~nsrally done.
\ higher uniform quality 81 butter 1.
ono al the greatest needs ~ our farm
dairyins. and ti,~ use 1T tho separator j. -
grvat step tow ar,is that end.
Tho separator not only sav~~ morn 81
the butter fat and n,ak~~ IL easier To make
coed butter. but also mak-~ ti,- carr 81 the
milk and tho ehurning easier. and leaves
the Skinned milk In better shape for feed
In. tai CALVES or pigs.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
A Separator Saves Butter Fat.

I'D HE MOST IMPORTANT advantage of the
M separator over any other method OF secur-
49, Ing tho cream is that II secures more but
ter fat. Even when compared with the beat meth
DDS OF raising the cream by gravitaton In deep
cans. set In cold water. and when the skinned
milk Is drawn OF from the bottom OF the can. III
separator secures a sufficiently higher percentage
OF butter "a; from the milk OF ten good oo"s to
pay for itpelf In one year
As result of ten iests with the milk of each
Of 1--WE lots OF cows with the Cooley deep cans. and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

OF butter fat in 200 parts of skinned milk
left in the skinned milk when good separator
is properly managed. The cream Is usually from
i TO 30 per cent butter fat that is. there Is 90
20 s5 per cent OF other portions Of the milk In
ordinary cream from n separator.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

Among other things. this shows an average
gain of As pounds of butter per month per COW:
or. on n herd Of ten cows for "a year. nj the same
rate. gain Of bT6 pounds of. butter which M
90 cents "A pound for butter. means u saving on
the ten cows during one year of 3iii
This may be ii larger gain by the ure of the
separator than would usually occur. but the fol
lowing paragraph appended To the above state.
ment OF this test gives the explanation. and In
cdentally points out one OF the great advantages
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

seven tests OF each of tho same Ave lots of cows
with the separator. the Wisconsin Experiment
Station found that the average loss of butter faf
In 100 pounds Of milk by tn. deep can. gravity
process 1874 pound and by tho separator
.0s16 pound
At tho New York Experiment Station: Dur.
Ing one month the milk Of ten cows was croamct
by n separator and the results were compar-i
with those obtained with the same cows I'm tho
preceding month by deep setting In Cooley cans
using ice. The following averages from ten cows
indicate the difference In the results obtained BY
the two methods:
Gravity
Method Separator
Pounds OF milk required TO make
one pound OF butter ........ 320s 23lT
Per cent Of milk fat recovered
In cream ...........,...... 1873 9T9
Per cent of milk fat recovered In
butter .................... zoe $50
Pounds of butter per month . 1853 aOT
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
The Principle on Which the Separator
Works.
Works..

AT MOST READERS know-but possibly
"a some do not-the cream separator II n
49, machine for quickly separating the cream
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-16
NEW SINGERS FOR GRAND.

Miss Alice Gordon, soprano and
Robert Il. Langley. tenor arrived in
Calumet at noon today. TO accept po-
sitions at the Grand thcatcr of this
city as vocalists. They will appear nj
the theater for tho first time az the
entertainment this evening. Both OF
the singers have exceptionally sweet
voices. and they will undoubtedly win
the appreciation Of the local patrons
OF the Grand. Until recently they
were connected with "The Honeymoon
Trail" which Is being presented in
Chicago. Joe Marshall, who has APP
peared i'm the singing roles for sew
cral months past has resigned his
position and will leave this week for
Chicago whore he expects to locate.
Miss Constance Campbell has also re-
signed her position and will open an
engagement in Hancock this evening
Until Mr.. Marshall departs, about the
latter part Of this week. the Grand
will have three vocalists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-16
BIG RAILROAD PROBLEMS.
r. r. Commissioners Meet in Washing
ton to Discuss Important Matters.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The twenty
first annual convention Of the National
Association of Railway Commissioners,
which began here today, promises 10
be the most important session in the
history of the association. The asso-
citation is composed of the members Of
the Interstate Commerce commission,
the railway commissioners OF the va
rious states and other state officers
whose duties connect them with rail-
ways
Among the subjects slated for dis
cussion at the meeting are the follow
ing: Delays i'm enforcing orders OF
railroad commissions. rates and rate
making. uniform classification, legisla-
ton, powers, duties and work of the
state commissions, amendment OF the
act to regulate commerce. car service
and demurrage, construction and OPP
Grating expenses of electric railways,
grade crossings and trespassing on
railways. 1t is understood that the as
sociation will recommend several
amendments which are advocated by
the president.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-16
EPISCOPAL JUBILEE OF POPE
Plus X Is OBSERVED TODAY
Imposing Ceremony Takes Place at
the Vatican in Honor of the Twenty
Fifth Anniversary Of the Pope's Con-
secration as Bishop Of Mantua -
Large American Delegation.

Rome, Nov. ia pOntlflcal mass
was celebrated today at st. Peters by
the Pope on the occasion of the TWEEN
tyfifth anniversary of his consecra-
tion as bishop of Mantua. II was the
first imposing ceremony witnessed in
Rome since the celebration Of the
Pope's sacerdotal jubilee year ago.
Thousands of the faithful were pres
ent, many of whom had journeyed
from distant parts of the world. The
French pilgrims alone numbered more
than 1000. From America there came
a large delegation, composed principally
OF knights of Columbus members and
their families under the spiritual di-
rection of Mgr. Keane, Bishop OF Chey-
enne.
Thousands Of tickets had been dis
tributed for the ceremony and dense
crowd packed the corridor. hall and
tribune, and reached almost TO the
foot of the throne Itself. while the
piazza OF st. Peters was a moving
mass of women in black with bare
heads. men i'm dress clothes, priests,
soldiers, monks. carbineers, nuns,
spectators and cardinals. Special en-
voys. all clad in brilliant uniform,
were present from Spain. Portugal,
Bavaria. Austria Hungary. Germany
and several other countries.
Plus X. entered in procession, pre-
ceded accompanied and followed by
the cardinals and the guards, the dig
nitaries of the court and church. The
Pope was dressed in complete ponti-
fcal robes, mitre on head, and with
raised hand i'm the familiar position
he gave blessing as he went There
were more than thirty cardinals and
several hundred bishops i'm the pro-
cession, and their large variety Of rich
costumes formed a magnificent spec
tacle.
Cardinal Rampolla, as the arch
priest of st. Peters, received the Pope
at the entrance to the Basilica. His
Holiness mounted the throne amidst
n profound silence, the cardinals go
ing to their stalls, and the others talk
ing the positions prepared for them
The choir of the Sistine Chapel rem
dered the music. The Pope celebrat-
ed mass at the high altar, standing
above the shrine of st. Peter. The
ceremony over, the Pope rose and after
bestowing the apostolic blessing slow
ly withdrew, the procession reforming
as an escort. The brilliant ceremony
was witnessed by the sisters of the
Pope. who occupied special box.