davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21

EAGER to have someone pull their
chestnuts out of the fire, Our Republican
friends in West Virginia are trying to
drag Judge Nathan B. Golf into politics.
The Judge is rs years of age, and is most
comfortably fixed upon the federal bench.
If he should give up this position for the
uncertainty and unrighteousness OF Re-
publican politics in this State, no further
proof that he is in his dotage would be
needed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21
To Fruit Growers.

We will commence to load Bulk Ap-
piles at Shepherdstown on Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th, and continue the entire ap-
pie season. Will load every day in the
week except Saturdays. Will buy good,
Clean drops and all varieties OF picked
fruit. All apples must be well sorted.
MAUCK & MILLER.
Sept. IA, 19ll-4W
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21

Candy-the kind that pleases the young
as well as the old-at Owens & Miller's.
All kinds and all prices.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21
HA r N E S S

Two sets breechbandS, 2 sets OF lily nets. SCI OF
buggy harness, brass-mounted. sets pillow gears,
sets butt traces and breast chains lot OF haers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21

Don't fail to give our sulphur and cream
of tartar Iozenges trial-only 10 cents.
Owens & Miller. Take no other.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21
Milk Route For Sole.

The undersigned offers for sale his
milk route in Shepherdstown: Apply at
once to K. e. ohAFFER.
Sept. 81, 1911.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned intending to move from town.
will sell at public SALE at his residence along the
Charles Town road, at the edge OF Shepherdstown,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21
Executors Notice.

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of
the estate OF BENJAMIN Carter deceased all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby notified TO make
prompt payment. Persons having claims against
the estate will please present them, properly an
thenticated, for settlement.
]. p. KEARFOTT, Executor.
Sept IL l9li-3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21

Saturday, October 9TH, 1911,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-16

which they go approximately half a
hundred, including China, Japan,
Siam, New Zealand, the West lndi
an Islands, the countries Of Central
and South America, and a dozen or
more of the countries of Europe. :
Thus one might go on indefinitely
enumerating the products of the
American workshop Of high quality
and complex character, such as cleo
trical appliances, monographs, me-
tal-Working machinery, shoe ma
chinery, woodworking machinery.
dental goods, Photographic goods.
and reapers, and many 9TH
er articles of this class, forming a
very considerable percentage of the
300 million dollars worth OF manu-
factures exported from the United
States last year.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-16
New Water Right Measure

Chicago, Feb. IS. Water-users
il western states are interested in
the action Of the legislature Of the
state of Washington with reference
to the water right code, prepared
by commission named by Cover
nor Hay. The measure is designed
to settle numerous important ques-
tions, to avoid interminable litiga-
tion and to protect the public as well
as the holders and the users Of wa
ter.
A draft Of the code, received by
Arthur Hooker, secretary of the
National Irrigation Congress, which
will have its 18th annual sessions in
Chicago, December 5 to 9, shows
that it is purposed to create Offices
for a state hydraulic engineer and
two superintendent, the former re-
eeiving salary Of $1,000 a year.
The pay Of the superintendent is to
be s., 400 a year. The bill also pro-
vides that these officials shall com
pose the state water commission.
There is a provision that no water
right shall be granted without com
plete investigation, also that i'm
mediatelY following the passage of
the act the auditors and clerks Of
the several counties shall prepare
and send to the commission alb
stracts showing all water rigb, fl
ings and DEGREES in their respective
offices.
Heavy penalties are provided in
the bill for interference with irri-
cation bitches, fumes and canals.
for stealing water and other often
ses against irrigated property. The
commission is empowered to void
any rights for failure to use the
same within a limited time.
Chicago's reported drop in food
prices seems to apply chiefly to such
fresh eggs and fresh butter as have
been in storage more than five years.
The Sultan Of sulu has said So
many good things about the United
States that there is reason to fear
that he is going to ask for a raise Of
salary.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-16
NEW COUNTY
NOW A FACT


When, late Saturday afternoon
Governor Norris affixed his signature
to the bill creating Musselshell coun.
I ty, there was added to the states of.
| fetal roster district which is des.
| tined co become one Of the richest ir
Montana. It's wealth is made up ot
agricultural lands, stock interests and
coal fields, and that its people are.wide
awake and progressive is shown by
| the manner in which their cities.
towns and farming communities have
forged to the front during the last
two years when a region which was
previously veritable wilderness has
become one of the most prosperous in
the state
The county is made up of portions
Of Fergus, Meagher and Yellowstone
and from the latter about 80 town
ships, or approximately 691, 900 acres
has been carved. The assessed valua-
ton of this territory is about 81, 800, :
900. 1t is estimated by Assessor Smith
that the population of Yellowstone has
been reduced about 1000, and the
towns of Belmont, Ryegate, Cush-
man, Klein and Musselshell are now
located in the new county.
The total assessment Of the new
county in 1911 will be in excess of
$6, 900, 900. There are 95 miles of the
Milwaukee and Is miles of the Billings
& Northern, besides SO miles Of sid
ings in the county, and on the basis of
the 1910 valua ton this gives So. 145,-
600. The coal mines. taxed by statute
upon the amount Of their net output.
are now producing On a basis OF S2,-
AVSsVo0 o S14s 4AE 4SO1llGTn racine
railroad has classified over /, 100 sec
tions Of land in the new county, which
it is supposed will be marketed in
1911. This land will therefore be tax
ed at higher rate.
The population OF Musselshell is
8, 900 and in it there are 27 towns and.
poseofices, the largest town being
Roundup. with population Of 2, 900.
The county has an area Of 3, 645 square
miles. There are in the county /, ,845
sections of government lands, and
!, 750 sections Of land belonging to the
Northern Pacific. Six hundred sections
of the railroad lands have been sold 10
private parties and are being develop
ed. The remainder was classified last
summer and viii be sold to actual set
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-16

writer's exported from the Unite,
States since the fiscal year 1897
when they were first shown in th
statement Of exports Of the Bureau
Of Statistics Of the Department 8:
Commerce and Labor, is over 81
million dollars, and in 1909 they
went to no less than 90 different
countries, colonies and islands, in
cluding Greenland at the far north
| New Zealand at the far south, Mo
rocco in North Africa, Siam in the
extreme Orient, Ecuador and Boliv-
ia in South America, the Azores and
Madeira Islands in the Atlantic,
Dutch East Indies and French Ocea-
MIA in the Pacific; Bulgaria, Servia
and Roumania in Europe; and Per-
sia, the Straits Settlements, and Ko-
rea in Asia
Cash registers are still more re-
Gently developed item in our list Of
expectations, yet they were sent IN
1909 to more than so different coun-
tries, including nearly score in Eu-
rope, practically all parts Of North
and South America, to China, ia
pan, Asiatic Russia and Straits Set
Elements in Asia; to Australia, New
Zealand and Philippine Islands in
the Pacific; and to various sections
Of Africa.
The automobile, which seems to.
require careful and expert attention
even in the country in which manu-
factured, goes in large numbers to
all the grand divisions and many Of
the principal colonies and islands Of
the world. The 1909 figures show
exports Of automobiles to II diffe-
rent countries of Europe, to practi-
cally all Of the countries and larger
islands Of North America, to every
country Of South America; to China,
India, Straits Settlements, Dutch
East Indies, Hongkong, Japan, ASH
attic Russia, and Siam in Asia; and
to Egypt, Portuguese Africa, Cana
~ Islands, French Africa and Brit
ish East and South Africa in that
grand division; the valuation of this
class Of exports having rapidly in
creased until the figures of the cal
endar year 1910 alone show a total
Of IL million dollars.
Musical Instruments of American
manufacture, including organs, pi-
amos and pianolas, are evidently
popular. the countries to which pi-
amos and organs are sent being ap |
oroximately rs, and even Of pian-1
1las the exports are numbered by1
and the countries to ]
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-16
EXPORTS OF
MANUFACTURES
High Grade Articles Sent BY United States to
Every Part Of the Civilized World.

No greater tribute to the faith
fulress and efficiency Of the Ameri-
can workman and American manu-
facturer could be found in a con-
densed space than the records of the
Bureau of Statistics, Department OF
Commerce and Labor, which show
the expectations of what may pro-
perIy be termed 'thigh-grade' man
ufactures from the United States.
People in all parts Of the world are
purchasing every month and practi-
calIy every day of the year the most
complex products Of the American
workshop. such as typewriters, sew
ing machines, cash registers, scien-
tifc Instruments, telegraph and tel
ephone apparatus, musical lnstru-
ments, automobiles, and other arti-
cles requiring superior skill in their
manufacture. Articles of this class
are transported to the most distant
and out-of-the-way places of the
World-the islands Of the ocean and
the distant interiors of the great
continents with the calm conf
dence that they will not only render
the service for which they were
manufactured but continue that ser
vice for such length Of time as to
Justify their transfer from the place
of manufacture to distant commun-
tiles not provided with experts and
facilities for repairs. That this con-
fidence in the products Of the Amer
lean workshop is justified by expert
ence is indicated by the continued
and, in most cases, growing export
trade in these articles.
Take sewing machines as an ex-
ample. A hundred million dollars
worth Of these machines have been
exported from. the United States il
the last quarter Of century, going
to every part of the world. In the
single year 1909, for example, the
countries, colonies and islands to
which sewing machines were sent
included Madagascar, Belgian Kon-
go, the Canary Islands, French Oce-
ania, Asiat1c Russia, Persia, Alden,
Hongkong, Dutch East Indies, Para
quay. Peru, Dutch Guiaha, Haiti,
Santo Domingo, Dutch West Indies,
Egypt, Turkey in Asia and Europe,
Siam, Korea and Liberia.
Typewriters are another example
of complicated machines exported /
to distant parts Of the world with
confidence that they can there be
operated without re
turn to the manufacturer for fre-
quent repair. The value Of type
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-16

tiers. In the past three years /, ,232
homesteads have been taken up in
Musselshell county, and there are
/ 370, 900 acres Of farming and grazing
| land still open to settlement. There
are 345, 900 acres classified as coal lands
by the geological survey, there are
70, 900 acres reserved under the Carey
act, and there are Al 200 acres Of irri
gated lands
One of the rich resources of the
new county is its coal measures. The
present output of the mines is in the
vicinity of 3, 500 tons daily, or over
81, 900, 900 a year, and it is expected
this will be doubled in the next II
months.
Musselshell also has large resources
in timber. There are 750 square miles
Of the county covered with pine and
fir, and six sawmills are now in active
operation, supplying the local de-
n1and
There was no change of moment in
the ballot for United States senator
at Helena on Monday.
The vote:
Whole number Of votes, 90,
Necessary to a choice, It.
Carter, republican, "a.
Conrad, democrat, %
Walsh, democrat, q.
Allen, republican, 1.
Pray, republican, 3.
Nolan, democrat, 2.
Scattering, 5.
Paired, 8.
Absent without pair, /.
Single votes were cast for sWindle-
hurst, Webster, Word, Meyer and
0wenhouse.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-16
Chambers At Hoy Ranch

A short time ago, mention was
made through these columns of the
fact that the incurable disease, CLAN
ders, had been discovered afresh at
the Hoy ranch. At that time it was
deemed inadyisable to go into exten-
ded details until further facts had
been learned. During the course Of
the past week, however, the presence
OF the disease was found to be an alb
solute certainty, from the results of
an autopsy held at the ranch.
1t was in the large herd at Savage,
on the ranch conducted by C. H. Hall
as foreman, that the malady was
found. DIR. DuFrene Of this city and
DR.. Cheney of Miles City, deputy
state veterinarians, had previously
been down to the ranch and condemned
some thirty odd horses out Of the herd
OF over sixty as being afflicted with
glanders. Mr.. Hall was not satisfied
with the diagnosis, however, and went
down to St. Paul, where he secured
the services of DR.. Dol1inore, and
brought him out to Montana. DR.. Doll
more went down TO the ranch the fore
part of last week, where he conferred
with Ed. Easley, a Lower Valleyite
who has practiced veterinarianism to
q considerable extent. They were
agreed to the fact that there were no
indications of glanders.
Dr.. NJ. E. Knowles, state veteri
marian, and DR.. E. J. Cary Of Bis
marek, connected with the federal SER
vice, arrived in the city also last
week, and on Friday went down to the
Hoy ranch in company with Drs. Du-
Frene and Cheney. They were met at
the ranch by DR.. DalIinore, Mr.. Eas-
Iey and Mr.. Hall. DR.. Knowles at
,nee pronounced the horses o1anaa,aa
~ tba G. p.,,1 eoa+,o....
e'A.a NJ
4as'es W71e u1'epie 70 agree with
nm. Finally the state veterinarian
old Mr.. Hall to pick out any one Of |
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-16

Governor Foss, Of Massachusetts
may be pardoned if his mind was not
in condition to compose a Sunday
School lesson when he had to sign
Henry Cabot Lodges new com
mission as United States Senator.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-16

An Atlanta grocer told more than
he meant to in his Christmas ativer-
tisement:: Apples. Oranges, Inpor-
ted Nuts, Fruit Cake. Shop Now
and Avoid the Rush. Remember.
the Early Bird Gets the Wornl''
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-16

Will any one tell Us il it makes
much, or any difference whetherthe
tobacco trust did, the government
out Of 1000, 900 year by fraud or
just BY trade custom. ;,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. T. H. Tomlinson.of Des Moines
has returned home after short visit
at the home of DR.. F. w. Mills,
115 Albany street.
Miss 'Vica Stickler OF Osecola is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Guy Martz, 1926 North Hancock street.
Mrs. J. W. Gustavison of Dudley,
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. b. M. Walker, 100 S. JET
ferson street.
S. J. Taylor Of Russell, a member Of
Co. F, 18th Ohio, returned home today
after attending the Taft celebration,
and visiting William "A. Vernon OF
Bloomfield. another member Of Co. F,
18th Ohio.
Banks Headley, band leader Of Mil
Ter Brothers show, and Clyde Adams,
trap drummer. left for Fairfield after
visiting with Mr. Headleys mother,
Mrs. J, "A. Headley, 62S East Main St.
Mrs. Jesse Agnew Of visalia, Cal,
Is spending the day with her aunt,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05
Nosler, 1OS East Fiji

Mrs. H. c. Nosler. 1Os East Fifth
street.
] Mrs Harry frost who was yer,
i'll at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Miller in keokuk, fol
several weeks, has arrived In this city
to join Mr.. frost. They are living al
1875 West Fifth street.
Mrs. F. S. Raisor of Barbertown
Ohio, returned home last night after
visiting at. the home of Joe Millisack
719 West Main street.
Mrs. G. W. Hartsuck of Abba is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Arthur
Johnson, 407 North Birch street. B
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Taylor, 1913 East
Fifth street, are visiting friends in
Springfield, Ill.
A marriage license was granted at
noon today By Miss Clara Peterson,
deputy clerk Of the district court, to
John Henry Sawyer and Miss Mamie
Yates. t1,t5
A marriage license was granted yes
terday afternoon followed shortly
afterward By the wedding OF Grove
Johnson to Mrs. Mary A. Rails. Rev.
Thomas Brown tied the nuptial knot,
Mrs C. A. Pulls has returned to her
home in Des Moines after visit of
several days with Mrs. Bert Sopher,
525 West Main street.
Mrs. Mary e. Leighton of Grinnell
returned home this morning after a
short visit with her cousin, "A. c..
Leighton, 1884 West Fourth street.
Mrs. j. H. Hanan Of Marshalltown,
who has been visiting at the home of
her, son, l.. B. Hanan, $40 North Ben
ton street, returned home this morn
ing. 4,
Mrs. N. Riggs of Des Moines is
visiting at the home of County Re-
corder L. Cawley, lis West Fourth
street
Mrs. A. Wilbanks Of st. Joseph. Mo-,
home this morning after a
short visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. F. Grear, 500 Iowa avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, ). Nacke of Rolfe,
are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Koett, 80 North Washing.
ton street.
Lester Clair Of Mendon, Ill.,, is visit
Ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ella
Thompson, $50 North Hancock street.
John Anderson, of Hiteman, was
business caller on the South Side to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, who re-
Tide on South Adella street, are IN
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05
and strikers and sympathizers to aid
troops already on the ground.
800 Men at Work In CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Twelve car men
who left the Illinois Central shops at
Burnside last Saturday when the gen
eral strike of shopmen began, returned
to their work today. Railroad officials
declare that dozens of men will return
from now on, as many Of the. strikers
have applied for their old positions and
will be taken back.
Representatives of the labor unions
deny these statements and declare that
the road is unable to move more. than
half of its freight. business because of
impaired service due to the strike.
Despite the denials of the strikers
there are about 800. men now at work
in the Burnside shops.
The men were, not molested when
they passed through the big gates. lead
ing to the shops this morning, al
though there were small groups of
strikers scattered about the outside of
the grounds. The strikers apparently
have abandoned picketing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05
STRIKEBREAKERS ASK
ESCORT OUT OF TOWN
(Continued From Pare 1.)s
(Continued From Pag

officers employed by the company.
They assert the three strikers we're
together, going to their homes, be-
tween one and two o'clock this morn
ing when they were stelled by bullets
which came from the direction of the
Illinois Central yards.
Entire Regiment Called Out.
Rioting became so serious at Nc
Comb yesterday afternoon and last
night that the governor ordered the
entire Third regiment Mississippi
guards to that city. Two companies
were dispatched first from Natchez to
McComb. Later the entire regiment
was ordered out. The special trains
rushing troops into McComb were
greeted by the strikers with bullets.
Revolvers, stones, and clubs were
used by the strikers in their assaults
upon soldiers and strikebreakers.
These disturbances are regarded by
the authorities there as defiance to
the sweeping injunction issued during
the day by the federal court The in
junction cover the entire state, and re-
strains the strikers from interfering
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05
: w EST GROVE.

Mr.. ana Mrs. CRAIG Carson OF Moul-
ton spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John &.
Colliver.
John Eckerd Of Bloomfield spent
Sunday evening in West Grove.
Will Hecht Of Ottumwa spent Sun
day with his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hecht.
H. y. Southern went to Ottumwa to
hear President Taft.
Earl Carry and Miss Edna Chisman
spent Sunday in West Grove.
Miss Ruth Terrence and Miss Johns
from Bloomfield spent Sunday with
their parents at Pella.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Henderson return
ed home Saturday from South Dakota.
Tilman Horn returned home from
Aberdeen, S. D., where he went on
business
Elder Chambers Of Ottumwa will
commence protracted meeting Thurs
day night at the G. p. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bybee OF Nebras-
ka spent Saturday In West Grove.
Warren and ]. w. Baine spent Sat-
urday in Bloomfield on business.
Frank Hanna spent Saturday even
ing in West Grove
Amos Ceilings of Pella was through
this place Thursday on his way to OF
-tumwa
Miss Lula Yates left Thursday for
Pinot Lake, Ia. with her mother for
the sanitarium. Mrs. Yates Is, afflicted
with rheumatism. s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05
in any way with the operation of the

in any way with the operation Of the
railroad.
Strikebreakers Mobbed Near Train.
Trouble started at McCom5 when
three carloads of strikebreakers ar
rived in the afternoon. A large number
of the men got of the train. They
were met with hail Of stones and
other missiles and before they could
fight their way back to the coaches
several Of them and three strikers
had been injured.
Preceding the train to McComb
was telephone message from Winona
Miss, asserting that when a stop was
made at that point many of the strike
breakers disembarked and helped
themselves to merchandise in stores
in the vicinity Of the station. They re-
fused to pay for anything, the mes
sage said. -.
When the train reached Durant, a
station few miles from Winona, 8
number of men left the coaches and
started in the direction of nearby
stores. The news Of the raid at
Winona had been telephoned ahead Of
the train and the strike breakers were
met by a crowd Of. citizens. A pitched
battle followed in which 1t was stated
that eleven strikebreakers were in
iured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05
Dining Room
Furniture

( 4 (. 81 ( = y Il
In variety, exclusiveness and
beauty, our collection Of dining
room suites is the finest ever
shown in this city. The styles
are many Early English, Col
onial and Mission, to match any
style Of architecture. Every
piece is chosen for its indiyid-
ual merit the real, old-fashion-
ed Substantially constructed kind.
The prices are extremely mod
crate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05
Give s2,712 On TAD Day.

Davenport, Oct. 4.-The members on
the committee for Tag day were shown
great generosity by all and very few
replied in the negative when asked to
buy a tag. Despite the inclement
weather which became worse in the
evening the results were very favor
able.
All the money has not yet been re-
ceived and 1t is expected that by the
TIME the reports are heard at the
next regular meeting the amount re-
ceiyeA will far exceed that collected