davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

The quiet spell which marked the
Lenten season was broken on Monday
evening by very enjoyabl- bal, given
by the Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
Patrick Church. The hall was very
tastily decorated in yellow and white.
A large crowd enjoyed the good music
until ear y morning. The supper ref ects
credit upon the management The sum
of fifty five dollars was cleared by the
Soda aIity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

The Sparn h'ot,crs have 'ecrred
severa 'ur drcd additional tead Of s,o IL
cattle VIII h viii be placed on tie rarre
to fa ttcn for TIE summer beef market.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

Dr. J. W. Rock fell a.d wife re
turned frop d nver Saturday. Mrs..
Ro kefolier hrs nade an extended tay
in Denver " IN f.ie, DIS and rel. tves.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

II. C. Gavin returned this week from
his tip to the Pacific COST ,rd las
taken position with the d. II. C
c mp ny a fgentPt Sapine-o.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

President Frank Buikley of the
Crested Butte Coal Company ard lis
fam ly are IN California. fora few weeks
outirg.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

Mrs. J. Blu kman, of st. Louis No.
representing the Dirert Cloth and Mfg.
Company, was il town Thursday and
Friday of last week. Miss Hattie NJ.
Vader accepted the agency here and
has fine lot of samples on hand of the
xcellent stuff they put out, and VIII
take orders for suits, ssirts, waists. etc.
or for the material by the yard.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

Prof. K.arney the pub ic schools
VIII pcnd his va alton east, De'ioit
a,d New York cities being oil ;ectiy.
points.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21
EASTER DAY

c. Church. from the Sunrise NEE eng
at $50 tn u the Evening Song service
were extra V Il atten ed, and much
enjoy d.
The Suai v school program at 1870
was r." ar ably well rendered, and re,
fiected much credit upon tie Supt. and
tea hers. AS each little ONE smylngly
too her place IN the platform her face
reflected the apprec alto, # tie 70 od-
ly congregation in a. tendance.
PRoJRAM
Song. The Children Ho,anna Sunday school
Scripture. Matt. esI-Io
PRAYER
Song. II there'- Sunshine in you heart. School
I'a tim
shnr, Easter .Iov Bcll-. Mr. Stewart Class
Recitation. I'm 30 glad It, Spring.
Margaret Rober,s
Song. Planting For Jo. Il. Mis- Doiss Cla.
Rccii"'ion. Easier Story. Glady. Kiipstrick
EHefei-e. Faster Day, Miss :Dois'. Clas-
0"ne, Tho WoDdorful story. Mrs Ta,lor's Glass
heei"''"n' Flowers, Lois Fridlcy
hecitation, Easter Time, Ches. Pritehard
s"lo, Whisper Softly. Wilma poig
h-citation, God's Gifts Doris Hughes
song Spring Time. Mr> Taylors Glass
Hecit"'ion, The Joy or Easter, Helen TAYLOR
Song, Tie Queen OF Spring Timc. Mrs Stewart
Glass.
Recitation. Tic Spring Rain. Helen Matbieson
Exercise Questions. Mr. Stewart Clas.
Solo, The Heavenly Song, Miss sopger
Bencdictinn
| The 5 ng servic in the evening by
tie Chorus-ch ir was the best thing of
t1is ind in the tow for wears. Th.
numbers were well s. le~ted: and the
program w much appreciated +, r It's
, harmonious beauty and appropriateness
FOR the Easter-s le
:, PROGRAM
lorsnn Prelude Korno,.,,
! Miss Decker, Organist
Hymn No. Ts
Iiuthcm. Easter Triumph Bracket,
Il Chorus
Hymn No; iic
Prayer aud response
II lISolo, Ca,v,ry Rodro,
/ Miss Doig
lonerstnre
Duette, Who could 1t he but Jesus Anon
Mrs. Tnyior and Mr. Wilson
Address. Easter Mcs~ugc
Rev. Lunley
"'-"nn' Adams
Chorus
IS WI, Hymn 81
Organ Postludc Handel
Buy your rubber boots for any bur
po c at RobinsY's.
Buy your apples, cheapest place in
toTl. Rohinsou Lbr. Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

NJ yor McAliis ter's new 70 horse
power y wagon is expe ted soon to
how Up thr uir.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

5000 per month straight salary and
Expenses, TO men with rig. to Introduce
| our Poultry Remedies. Don't answer
unless you mean bu-iness. Eureka
Poul ry Food Mfg. Co. East Saint
Lonis LII.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21
Local News.
THURSDAY APRIL 20, 1911

NJ IS Lotte Bottenfield was in town
the ii ST of the week.
Mr. and Mrs G. N. Hubbard arrived
from Denver on Mon ay.
A. o. M-D' maid tetur ed Sunday
from ten days stay in the sp. tol ,ity.
Judge McDougal was up from Gunn-
ison the last of the week on business.
John Mink was up from his ranch
bel,w Oversteg,, on Tuesday purchas--
ing supplies.
Llrs. Mary Kuhiac and family were
op from Jack Cabin 20 sttend t e
l.4stei ssIvices.
Miss Hattie Vader left Tuesday f r
Pitk n. on lusine ard will return on
F. day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

II you want something good try
box of those extra fancy apples.
Robinson Lumber Compan,
w II receive ina few days another
laroe invoice of mems heavy work shoe
of the kind that wear
Robin on Lbr. Co.
Another load OF Haymaker Spuds.
Robinson Lbr. Co.
Our new stock of wall paper has ,
rived. The newest and latest.
Robinson Lhr. Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21
Drugs
Salary Heath Officers

Salary Heath Officers "o.o
Services tending smallpox 500
Moved ~ Harris, Sc onded iy Ecchei
that the bills be allowed. Mot on carrie
ID. Moved by Harris,. seron1ed b,
etler that the Board adjourn.
T.. o. w II OF
Cler-
Motion carried, After the Id B'ar'
adjourned, the new Board was ca leo
to or ier by Mayor NJ 'Allster md e
TO lowing Tru tee answered to roll all
John Arnott, Frank f. Songer, M. /.
Roth. S. C. Robinson, Joe Ecrher and
Lawranc. Bietler. The Mayor was not
prepar' to appo mt any committees Sc
uggestei that mot on he made to
adjourn the meeting unit one weeF
from this be 1t was moved by Roth,
seconded y Robinson, t at the Board
adjourn unit one week from tn S date.
Motion carried. +. o. Wilson, Clerk
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21
TOWN BOARD

Crest rutte. COLI. April II, 1871.
At tha meeting OF tie Boa'd Of Tr"r-
,e.s re d o. the tov' named date,
there were PRESENT. Ms.or Tayior.
Trust. es Herr. Errfe" ani Better.
The minutes OF tte laSt meeting W re
read and m r-otion OF Ha' ris. e corde
ry Be tie. we've adopt d. Motion car
lied.
The following app'icati' MS for liquor
licenses wee read.
John Star'ka. Prinr ipal "ith d. W
Davis and Lu-a. Orcsch"'k a 'urct 90
d. W. Drvis Pr nc psl with John fo-
ri n and c. j. Diel as suretes Moved
ly Harris seronded byl E Re- that Ia
applca'ions lie accepted n d liren"e'
granted upon payment Of t e usual fee.
Motun CARR d. The f llowirg Ii lf
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21
Union Congregational Church

10. 80 am. Mysteries of Redemption.
Christian Endeavor $50 o'clock
7:30p.m. Proofs Of the Resurrection
Glenn Stewart, Pastor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs G. N. Hubbard arrived
from Denver on Mon ay.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

Buy your rubber boots for any bur
po at Robins9p's.
Buy your apples, cheapest place in
to7I. Rchinsou Lbr Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

Judge McDougal was up from Gum
ison the last OF the week on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

points.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
One Way to Advertise.

A man went into the office Of the
comptroller of the currency in Wash
ington last week, thoroughly mad, be-
cause he had received in his mail a
perfectly good check to his order,
drawn on a real bank for real money.
He wanted to know if there wasn't
some way to stop this thing"
The officers of the department told
him there was not; that anybody who
had money in a bank had right to
draw checks against it payable to any
body at his pleasure.
The bank on which the check was
drawn was fairly buried under literal
ly bushels Of other checks of the same
sort which people brought in to be
cashed. The man who drew the
checks has a considerable account
with the bank, which explains why
the bank officers dissembled their real
feelings.
The checks were for five cents each
and went through the mail to hun
dreds of Washington people with a re-
quest to 'spend his nickel for car
fare" and visit the giver's place of
business.-Commercial Union.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
q & & & & & & 4 tsts ia
New Advertisinu Idea,

Charles Dillon, teacher of Industrial
Journalism in the Kansas Agricultural
college, is trying to get the ADVERT
sing habit. He says: why don't you
advertise, Mr.. Farmer? Get name
for your farm and then advertise your
farm by that name. Suppose you
choose the name Fairview. Then buy
under the name Fairview, sell under
the name of Fairview, have your but
ter marked Fairview, print Fairview
on your berry boxes and have eggs
marked Fairview, and paint Fairview
on your wagon boxes. It won't be
long before the name of your farm is
known and the people will be calling
for your products. The town mer-
chant advertises and the farmer can
Just as we'll advertise his butter, eggs
and produce"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
Object Lesson in Advertising.

Those who believe that women
don't read the advertisements in the
newspapers might have had a con-
vincing object lesson of the fallacy Of
their views few days ago. The pro-
prietor of a chain of New York gro
Gerry stores determined to test the
matter by inserting in all the leading
papers a coupon which, presented in
person, would entitle the holder to
one dozen eggs for ten cents. The ad-
vertisements appeared in the evening
papers, and on the following morning
the streets in the neighbOrhood of all
the stores were almost blocked with
women. Special police had to be as
signed to keep the anxious bargain
seekers from fighting each other in
their anxiety to take advantage of the
great offer. Although the grocer lost
money on the egg deal, he has gained
hundreds of new customers and his
business for the week following egg
day" has been the biggest he has ever
had by thousands of dollars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
TAKES STORE NEWS TO HOMES
Newspaper Is Greatest Medium for
Such Advertising, {. S. Wells, Jr.
Tells Milwaukee AID. Men.

Newspaper advertising is the great
est of all mediums for bringing the
news of the store into the home,
according to E. S. Wells, Jr., adver-
Using manager of the Chicago Daily
News, in talk before the Advertisers
club of Milwaukee the other day.
Mr. Wells said that first of all the
merchant wanted some advertising
medium that was timely. The news
paper can be used to suit the condi-
tions of the moment, whether they be
those of the weather or those arising
through important happenings or
other circumstances, he said. The
newspaper, too, he said, reached the
family circle, where the needs Of the
family were discussed and where the
subject of finances to meet these
Geeds was talked over.
Mr. Wells mentioned various in
stances where newspaper advertising
Had accomplished wonderful results.
He pointed out that advertising must
De continuous.
One blow Of the hammer" he said,
does not drive the nail into the place
Hhere it is needed"
lie emphasized importance Of the
classified columns of newspaper,
pointing cut that it was in these col
umns that great needs were eX-
pressed in few words"
Department stores were cited as be-
ing the shreWdest buyers of space,
and the fact that they made their an
nOuncements in the form of CONNER
cial news and the quick response
made to this by newspaper readers
showed their patrons consider this ad-
yertising. The response Of the public,
however, according to Mr.. Wells, was
only the first step in having the adver-
tisement bring the desired results, as
it depended upon the clerks, store pol
icy and the general enthusiasm mani
tested in the sale as to whether the
original announcement was productive
of the desired result.
By statistics gathered from 81
leading newspapers, it was shown that
newspaper advertising had made Won
derful strides in the last few years,
the "a papers mentioned showing an
increase in business in one year of
over 100000 lines.
primitive man" said Mr.. Wells,
could reach only to his arms length.
Later, the bow and arrow increased
that reach to about 100 feet. The
modern gun again increased that, but
advertising enables him to encircle
the globe"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
What Was the Reason?

Some time ago an eastern neWspa-
per printed the price of bed as $1.76
instead of $1175. The advertiser was
much worried over the trouble the
mistake might cause, and the publish
er was trembling to think how much
the blunder might cost him. Strange
to say, nobody inquired for the bed In
question. The publisher says that the
mistake was so obvious that readers
realized that the price was wrong and
did not attempt to take advantage OF
the store. Some unlkind advertising
man suggested that the incident
proved that the newspaper has no
milling power. The mystery remained
unsolved at last reports.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
ADVERTISING AN INVESTMENT
Brings Better Returns Than Money
Put in Wall Street Without the
Chance of Loss.

A prominent manufacturer with SUI
preme confidence in the power of adj
yertising told a friend of his from
the financial district that he was go
ing to invest 100000 during the year
in advertising a new product.
What do you expect to get from
it?" asked the friend.
well, if l put my money in Wall
street l would get about four per cent,
so l will be satisfied if get that much
or a little more"
At the end Of the year the manufac-
turer figured that his advertising
brought him $4,000 in profits-16 per
cent. on his Investment.
We'll" said the financial friend sar-
castically, "are you satisfied"
"Of course" was the answer. 81
have 16 per cent. on my money. That
IS IL per cent. better than Wall
street."
Yes" almost shouted the friend,
but Wall street would have returned
your original 100000, too. You have
lost your money; you are $4,000 out"
mot by any means" answered the
manufacturer. Il still have my
money. It is represented by my trade
mark. Do you think I would sell for
$1,000 a trade mark that will bring
ne $4,000 a year?"
The proof Of the puddi~g is the eat
ing. There are trademarks today
rated as worth millions of dollars
the trademark itself mind you-and
ell that money represents purely
money invested in advertising.-Th
Mahin Messenger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
PROTEIN FEED
IS DEFINED
No Word In Agricultural EtymoL
o2y Is So Often Encountered
and Most Frequently Used
IN Articles on Food.
CBy CHARLES c. wENTzLER.)

No word in agricultural etymology
is SO often encountered as protein.
To a person not versed in farm
chemistry the term is more or less
confusing and to many others it has
no meaning at all. To such people 1t
is Just an empty, technical phrase.
The word is most frequently en-
countered in articles on feeding.
Protein is the opposite of fat. 1t is
about the same as albumen.
In feeding we have two principal
classes Of foods. One is the carbon
aceous or starchy foods. These go to
fat. The other is the protein foods.
These go to make milk, eggs and
meat. The protein foods are tissue
builders.
In balancing rations we have to
see, therefore, that the animal does
not get too much of one kind OF food.
In feeding a COW, for instance, we
cannot feed her corn alone as this
goes to fat rather than to milk. There
is some protein in corn but not
enough. On the other hand 1t would
not be advisable to feed a COW food
like alfalfa, whose content is pract1c-
ally all protein. To begin with fat IS
the principle on which an animal de-
ponds for bodily heat and energy. so
a COW, for this reason alone, should
have corn or other grain or hay in
which there is starchy matter. Then,
too, she needs some carbonaceous
food for the milk as there is con-
siderable fat and sugar in milk.
If, however, we feed too much
protein some of it Is bound to go to
waste She will use half Of 1t for
maintenance. One quarter of it goes
to milk From the other quarter her
digestive organs extract the fatty
principle if there is any; if not some
is held by the system in reserve; the
rest passes out of the system.
Of course, in feeding, we have to be
guided some by temperament, in
dividuality, and other conditions in
Guiding metabolism. Metabolism is
the way the food is assimilated, or
rather, it refers to the chemical
changes that the food undergoes in
the stomach We can't say here is so
much corn and depend that it will
make just so much fat or feed so
much protein with, the idea that 1t
will be converted into an equivalent
amount of milk. Some Of the fat
making elements may combine with
still other elements apd be converted
into meat while the protein may be
converted partly into fat. These
changes, however, occur only when
there Is such a serious lack Of balance
in the food, that the well-being of the
animal is interferred with. In such a
case Nature steps in and makes a
Herculean effort to correct the mis-
take in part She can't make COM
plete balance but she can save the
animal
But when we want to put on fat
we feed corn or something that car
ries the same elements. When we
want to put on solid flesh we feed
skimmilk, legumous grasses like al
falfa or clover and by-products like
bran.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
Method of Making Nc. 1876.

One ought, of course, always to aim
TO use as few notches as possible;
that is, in making five, for instance,
to use one notch to represent three
of the units, and make but two sin
gle unit notches. Two less notches
are thus used, than if the five were
conceived as consisting of five single
units. While it seems a simple mat
ter to make the numbers up to the
best advantage, yet it not infrequent-
ly proves quite little confusing and
one ought to take a sheet of paper,
and make a drawing of each number
he wants to represent before he
makes any notches. Then if as he
numbers each lamb he writes down
the name or number of the eve after
the proper illustration, he can COM
plete this record simply by adding
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05

The writer visited a pure bred flock
not long ago where the lambs were
not marked and where the owner re-
lied on his memory alone to tell him
the pedigree Of each lamb. This par
ticular flock was small and the own
er's memory above the average; he
did appear to really know his lambs;
but for the most part 1t Is obvious
that written record is a great deal
more reliable proof of pedigree, says
writer IN the Farm, Stock and Home.
1t is a mistake for anyone handling
pure-breeds not to number his lambs
and keep a record of them. 1t is more
businesslike, to say the least, and GER
tainly more satisfying. One would
feel much more certain Of a lambs
pedigree If he saw it in black and
white in a book than if it were re-
lated by the glib tongue of the owner
About the surest as well as the
simplest method Of marking is that
of notching the ear Metal ear tags
for the most part have the habit of
pulling out, in which case their eff
ClCLCy Cdu 10 Ndlu6u dS III, Jul IIC
notch if made with the right sort of
instrument is there to stay. When
made with a round ear punch, the
two sides Of the notch sometimes
grow together but when made with
tug punch, the opening in which is
nearly an inch long and about quar-
ter or three-eighths of an inch wide,
they are there to stay.
In notching some arbitrary value
must be placed upon a notch placed
in a given position in each ear. Elk
perience has shown that any number
can be most easily made when the
following values are used:
One notch in top of left ear indi-
Gates 1 unit One notch in bottom of
left ear indicates l ten; 1 notch in
tip of left ear indicates 1 hundred 1
notch in top of right ear indicates 3
units; notch in bottom Of right ear
indicates tens; 1 notch in tip of
right ear indicates hundreds
The accompanying illustration may
help to make this clearer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
Ready for Matrimony.

Cholly Crow-Mr. Feathers, I've
come to ask for the wing of your
daughter in marriage.
Old Rooster Feathers-Wel, young
rooster. are you quite sure you can
keep her in the style she's accustomed
to?
Choily Crow-Just as sure as you're
a roost hight I've just had my claws
manicured, so that I'll be able to dig
and scratch for her for the rest OF nef
life.-Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
RECORD LAMBS PEDIGREE
IN PRACTICAL MANNER
Satisfactory Business<e Keep Numbers
in Rely
Glib Tongue of Sheep Breeder

the name Of the sire, and the date
of the lambs birth. Such informa'
ton copied and filed neatly away
will prove very valuable to him. It
will be a great deal more indisputable
than would statement made from
memory.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
Just Bows.

81 inquired once" says Arthur
D. Dean in his prize article in the
Worlds Work, "of group of teach
ers what they taught. One said 'math-
ematics;' another replied, English;
still another, science; but the fourth
God bless the little prophecies
merely said Please, sir, just boys
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
STRANGE Washing Place.

A blackbird, which early last year
built a nest on mantel-piece in the
living room of a house at Dudbridge,
England, has returned to her old guar
ters-between a clock and q vase
holding paper spills. The bird has
laid four eggs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
Bucks Shot.
Is business good? Then you

Is business good? Then you
ought TO smile.
is business bad? Well, fiddle
sticks, smile anyhow. The
crouch won't help it any.
The minute some little thing
goes wrong, do you begin to
; frown? Try the smile next time
and see how much easier the
thing gone wrong is righted.
Some people seem to think
; that they cannot be dienified
and smile. There are dignified,
and at the same time warm
hearted, smiles. Make yours
that kind.
The hour just passed will
never return, neither will the
one just passing. Are you get
ting out of each go minutes all
that you can for your employer
and yourself?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05

A gambrel roof will be sufficiently
strong for a barn 34 feet wide. Use
pinch by 6-inch by IA feet for first
rafter. From plate to hip of this raft
or is Il feet inches. This rises IL
feet above plate and drops In feet.
This leaves a span % feet. Use 2
inch nv 6-inch by Is feet, giving about
a 7-foot rise and put in a 2 by s.
inch plank for ridge. Use a l by s.
inch board and spike on at hip as
shown in plan, at each side of rafter.
You can get two Pieces out of a by
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
William J BRYAN Saws

The fellow who tries to attract
business without advertising is like
the young man who throws his sweet
heart a silent kiss in the dark. He
may know what he is doing-but no
one else does.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
a Bin Asset.

One Of the greatest assets a mer-
chant can have is the respect of his
clerks, so they will work for his in
terest as we'll when he is away as
they do when he Is at the store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
ParaffIn Killed Woody Lice.

An English fruit grower declares
that he has been able to preserve his
apple trees from the woolly aphis by
scraping OFF the loose bark and apply,
ing thin coat of paraffin. Each tree
requires about one pint OF paraffin aE5
the application is made three times
q year
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
Flo Z.
Method of Making No. II.

Or if one wanted to represent 1876
which consists Of l hundred, 3 tens
and units, he would No the follow
ing marking:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
LEFT EAR
RJcHT EAR

Suppose, now, that one wanted to
make the number IT; this is made up
of 1 ten, sets of 3 units, and
unit The notching would then be as
follows:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05

S-inch by II foot board. This will
run about feet each way from hip.
This will carry hay fork or sling