davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
Ehols.ais Grpcsrs saakrrP,.

VI-ksburz.-The hrus oi \ g. Russell
A Co wholesale sroeers, grsla All pro
du-s aeaIsrs. one Of the lsFsest n
Missis>irpi. Hss forred INTO lnvoilE-
tarY bankruptcy throusa the action Of
ersditors- Tie Liabilities Of the com
rauv are said 10 b. zProNIHiztely So
O0o. While the assets- consisting 'nisls
sf Outstanding 4oaolats, Will total aooa'
$4,000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
SHAFT TO WOMEN
s..erans Name Cszzlttss to So.sclt
Mo-zzezt Fuat

pa~a=aa--Ai a-.tiHz 81 the
.oszI c1mF e Ceafsslsrate veterans
eaamitts~ az- arPEass-l Q" >eyure .
natlis -uh-rrspt5aa a-a-y - ss--t A
u.szan~at f1- thr >bi--r, and ucuea
u tk~ >.ata Ths = ths ar-t tlHar
snvtkiu- Ike thl. az- bra uuisF-
aka 81 ths- tsuu. bst iron the Prss-
sns oatIak = sr~aas - Ii g VII D
pall.l thraa-h. IT. plsHs are ior II
uouumest to b. eFeciai IA the ioeal
-ozs-iko,,~e yari-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23

We, Posut.-EAeh year the John NJ
store chapter Oaers me'ial for the
bsst e-Sav On : subject pertaining to
Southeru history. The subject thi' veal
"a san navls. the Boy Hero OF ne
Coafeleracy- The contest i open 70
-. p.pil, Of the thres highest grades OF
,ba p1blie school The committee AP
r,sutsd 10 Judge the essays gave lFsl
- "a Mis- EIizabsth HardIson and
secouI 70 Miss Kathleen smith he
medal will bs awarded at The sins'ns
sx.rcisss-of the Lynck scsaol
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
Record sor caaaI werk.

W4shlnEtaE--Ihs excavation IN ths
r-uirsl divs-ioR % the Panama canal.
inelR.liRg the great Culebra cut and the
Ch4sTrs ~sytson, duTiug February wss
he greatest 90 reoorl, being i,4Os, ,33s
eiIbic yanis- Altogether in that d.
rl.iou 7I-d1z, 80 yards have be~n excA-
ystsi. ieavIng -s.0eI. $50 yards to b. re
moxs,l- Taking the canal - whole. up
"a March /. there had b~en taken out
l5l,s3s. .436 yards, leaving TO BE- exe2-
vats-i 80, ,sOs $50 yards.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
STEEL BUSINESS 703. 96l. .424
Rs7ort Tor Year 1910 Sho~s Rss
Izcrease.

NeN No-k--The annual Pampalet r.
po-t Of the Jniissi StatsS >t~.I Cor
uoraGioa .hous a volume Of bu-iEe-s
done BY all the subsidiary clupanIsS Of
s7u5. sol. ls4. compared uith Ssfe. - :
s5I IN isy@-
Expenditures BY the corporation ios
IT. main >uis-idtaries IueiUsi~i About
sI6.00O.OJ0 for the ,;ary pant, 4boat
:. .gO0.U0O ior the Tenn-s~~e Coal ant
Irou propsrtie>. and ior all other prop
ties = total 81 81. .0,sa. 90. making a
grand total Of expenditures for add
iional proisrti'-,. eNtenslots. c"u,tFlur-
tion AMI d, velopuaeut work at snlEss OF
approximately S53.OOO,OOO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23

trankfert. ky.-ssas- Wi.isaa Playei
h,- tr-r efseiai part n th~ strike of
wh5f~ hrvia~a on th~ Cinsisnsfi. Nsw
trlssns snd Texas Ps-iEr railroad by
psrssaHin- hsfor~ trial FRIDAY AlvaH
SaassiH, a tr.iutuzu arrested 90 the
et4rSs 81 earryIn< eaar-aisd W-apaas
in the ofscIsi rsrdan 1; = writsen. -ciu-
'iIiioas q actual daH.~r nake Il ProP-r.
rri~rriug to the Carrying q weapons.
Ia FSui.sa Wa regue-ssd By the
Brathsrhoaa os Rziirtsd Trsinmen-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23

Forty Years residence II the eOan-
trE nea- Etna Nith neser doctor
sunEOned On a professional visit AZ
hts bone = record of = r. Hamilton.
~ho has Eeysrthelss raised a large
family
There sere times during he last
tEo score wears Nhea ~ E-rs huu
gry. bat - ~ere never sick said Mr..
hamilton n.-Purtland Orsgonian-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
Capital in Meneo.

Washington--A total of ss75.5Os SIS
gold has beeu invested in 81 years By
ioEeign Interests in Mexico outside OF
the mining industry, according TO bul-
letm i>sued by the bureau OF manu-
faeturers OF the department Of com
Eierc~ and labor Americans supplied
SIS, ,ooI.s73. while capitalists OF the
nitsd hiag'ioHi furnishea S254, $50. .s23.
Germany sZs.2is,5s2. France s.2O7 org.
AustTiA-HunGary s4Oa zoo. Spain - s-3s6.-
.. and Italy s5s.0s0. The 6gures are
:-Sz iss6 to 1907
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
Sehsol Contests ApuI IL

Anory.-The Northeast Mississippi
Seheolmastsrs' Club viii hcld is fourth
annual eontest AZ TupelO April 81 The
literary program consisting Of deeiAHaA-
ton elocutiou and music, wIh occupy
the morning hours
The SeId sports, consisting OF baseball,
basket ball. tennis, shotput, hammer
throw, pole vault, etc. Tor boys. and
basket bali and tennis for girls. viii &C
.,,nv the afternoon Cold medals viii
be awarded 10 every successful eontes-
tant.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
Asiaties Barred

Sacramento, C@L-The Judiciary eom-
nittee Of the senate ha, recommended
the passaeg Of a bal designed to prsvnG
Asisties IRON acquiring land ia Cali
foSnia- The measure recommended pro-
Vide~ that NO alien who = not eligible
to citizenship and no corporation IN
which such aliens owH a majority OF
The stock, shall hereafter acquire land
In the state lABi now owned bv
Aslaties will not h. affected 90 long as
u remains IN possession OF the present
owu@rS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
uSAsES ITS CAPITAL.
Company to Dsasle Its
Capacity.

~ -At the packing industry
. one Of the chief com
49, o. Mississippi in the not
: evidenced BY the tact
a'sAez Packing Company,
ssinsss a few months ago
Z sloo. 600. has just lad its
an amendment to its
'ng the capital stock TO
'esed BY Gov. Noel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
Si1 Hundred Head ct stOek PERISH

Port Worth. T-S---FI-- d.StruT-.i i.
large section of th- Fort Worth sfa-k
yara. Mere thAa so had Of h. .tosk
incl siiu., so0 head o. valuable REGISTERS.
stations. ~ere eTsHats.i IN the ruiu-
OF TIE stables Th~ lo~, vin probably
reach s5oo.0oo. with partial insurance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
Married Car A,,e,s senoo,

Cincinnati, o--Mstrinony does no,
bar any one from attending the public
schools Of Cincinnati. according 10 a
decision rendered by Superintendent
OF Schools Dyer. when he rcinstated
Csrmelia Stump. the 12-year-old bride
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
N. Y. C. Fined s3s, 900

Buffalo, Y Y.-Ths New York Central
Railroad wSs fined $4,000 and the Penn
ylvaniA Railroad $4,000 By Judge Hazel
IN the United States district eourt for
granting rebates to the Standard OF
Company.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
Gov. Noel at Magnolia.

u,@soIia<Ihe March ,ssEm CT tae
pie eounsv circuit eoart began WITH
Ho, D-M. Miller, Judge, presiding.
Alter selecting and swearing the petit
.,,,,-s for the week, court tsoS recess,
-. wb,sh Gov. Z I. Noel delivered
an Interesting and instructive Puesle
.55ress on the administration OF state
EAR. He spoke for nearly two nouns
- w.s Given the eloSe<t attention BY
lie large audience. HIS address was
.to.s he lines Of o,hsr addresses u
sIssssss parts OF tie ssaia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
House for Direct Election.

Washington.-Immsdi&tely after the
ne~ eOagrs-s euHvenes the house will
pas the constitutional amendment pro
yidIHg fog the election Of senators bv
direct vote Of the People and will seud
Il over 10 the senate for consideration
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
FireYear-old Murdered.

Portland. Ore--The body of Barbara
Hoffman, s-year-old girl. was found
in rooming bou~e here The girl. who
evidently had been murdered. Esnt 10
eutsheS secp snf ga rcs rsiura.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23

Wasaingtou--The plague Is continuing
IT'S rsv.ges in China, a. shown by mail
sdsiee~ reaching the state department..
1t IS estimated that 2o.oco persons have
snscamb<d IN the cities and to-ns an
the Hasein district.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
Says a. FedsraIs Killed.

Mexico City.-Aicagr~ sonsruazt tian 0s
. BATH h~tWe-n rslrraIS ana reg--I- A.
Arts&ga- near >sltillo. IN which ~ af
the f''rmsr ~srs killri- rs4ehs,i th- eva.
hassy 1ere-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
Unser.un.,. Ativ.io-

Sh.-TOo many men expect their
wives TO Ez1 their homes on practtcal-
'ly nothing They forEes thas 10 on.
tan make bricks without straw
:. Hs-AY wffs does-Our of aour
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
Change Memorial p.x

New Orleans, La--Orders we're issued
BY Thomas j. ShAffeF, naajor-senerAI
commanding the Louisiana division.
United Confederate Veterans, sesignAt-
ing April 8 A. Memorial D4v IN
Lcuisianz.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
Mob Pautaloou -S=irtx =

Rio IAHsiro.-Two girl-. tho were
engaged to poPularire the eurious gar.
Hent, which i ealEed here the -rulo,,e
JHpe, we're naohbed On the street.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
ccIsa Home.

iae publication in a local
.'s'se in Spanish from the
located at PascA-
erecting all Mexican sub
y the state of alissis-
% aim at once, has been
great deal of speeuIa-
,'aiiy in military circles.
Z yer 10 or 50 Mexican,
tAs.issippi. but the notice
= Al loyal Mexicans, and
N = situation on the Rio
''ss . Thought of Gig
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23

You can often tell what a ~onaa
rally means By what she doesn't ssy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
p,,n;,.,t planter Answers CAN

l. ID Stewart, prominent Planter anu
largest land owner Of jefferson county
d;ed At his residence near Fayette alter
=, Illness Of two months Mr.. Stewart
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
BAD CASE
OF GRIP
Caused Sore Throat and Ton
siiitis. Restored BY
Peruna.

Mr. ". II
II Houstsy.
Ssony rota.
Tennessee
writes
Five y~au
ago I teak q
very severe
cold which
resulted In
ls sripp@ 4
rev~r az
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-23
was 50 wears old

EIlisyilIe.-J. 7. Mekinnon IA.
purchased from ]. H. Aoores OF LAns-
ing. Mich, 1,4so acres of fine virgin
~, ,;r,her along the line of the New
ORLEANS Mobile and Chicago railroad
near this city. The Mehinnon MIL
which has been idle for several noDiAs'
w iuussisssly resume eSssss'os.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
Father of City Clerk Dead

Fort Morgan, March 10.-Captain
Arthur Hotchkiss, one of the trus-
tees of the original Greeley colony
and for many years prominent in
county offices in Weld county, died
here at the age of 50, from pleurisy
and bronchitis.
Captain Hotchkiss established the
first state bank in Fort Morgan and
for many years was closely identi-
fed with Fort Morgan's social and
commercial growth. He enlisted in
1862 in the 154th New York infan-
try and was later promoted to the
captaincy of Company K of the same
regiment He took part in the
battles of Charlottesville, Lookout
Mountain, Rocky Faced Ridge, Re-
SAGA, Mount Hope church and other
minor engagements, being wounded
at Charlottesville. In 1870 he went
to Greeley and 1t was under his per-
sonal supervision that the old Weld
county court house was erected.
Captain Hotchkiss is survived by
a widow and three sons, William A.
Hotchkiss, city clerk of Greeley;
Arthur, jr., of Fort Morgan, and
George B., editor and manager of
the Weldon Valley News at We'll
dona The funeral was held this
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
Eighteen Graduated at Normal

The second term of the Normal
closed Friday and eighteen students
completed their courses at that
time. They will return in the spring
to attend the annual commencement
exercises and will be given their di-
plomas at that time. No graduating
exercises were held at this time.
The graduates were B. w. Bonell,
Mrs. Lulu Heilman, both with the
A. B. degree, Elsie Mabee and Dee
Williams, both with P. D. NJ. degree.
Miss Flora Harrington, special art,
Miss Florence Marie Gillette, spec
ial physical education.
Those who completed the regular
state course were Emily Virginia
Brown, Louise r. FRANKIE, Sara Mar
garet Greene, Florence Emma Haw-
lev. Anna G.. Johnson, Ruby w.
Jones, Lyrra Kennedy, Emma j.
Klock, Faye Maxwell, Rena Purdy'
May Seeger and Wilhelmina Minerva
Wirtz.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
DRAMATIC Story Telling

There was something new inaug-
urated during the children's story
telling hour Friday afternoon at
the high school auditorium. Miss
Edith Heath had charge of the
younger children and after a story
of Hans of Switzerland" to get the
interest of the children they were
allowed to take part in the program
by dramatizing number of stories.
The children acquitted themselves
creditably and seemed to enjoy
the new order of things.
Among the stories dramatized
were ''The Farmer and the Lark
Little Red Riding Hood, 1.-The
Little Red Hen" and "Billy Boy.
Miss Grace Davis told Indian
Myths in another part OF the build
ing and Miss Mott entertained an
other crowd of children with inter
esting tales. The attendance was
larger than usual, there being over
200 in the high school auditorium
alone
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
Greeley Spuds to Mexico

Five cars of spuds left Greeley
last week for Old Mexico. This
makes total of so cars of Greeley
potatoes that have been marketed
this season in that territory. Here
tofore the supply in Mexico has been
imported from Germany, but judg-
ing from the success of the ship
ments made from here this year it is
predicted that the entire Greeley
crop will be going into Mexico in
few years. Mexico is d logical
market.
OF the so cars that were sent
from here across the border this
winter, 90 of them were seed pota-
toes and were shipped to the vi,
cinity of Monterey where ar
American colony is endeavoring tc
grow the tubers on a large scale
Conditions there are similar to those
of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
PAGE THREE
HOME OF FAMILY RIFLED
DURING THEIR ABSENCE

:. Upon their return from War \
:. rensburg. Mo, where they had =
:. been called hurriedly by i'll =
:. ness Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Gossett =
:. found that their home at 1407 =
= Eleventh avenue had been ran :
= sacked from top to bottom. x
:. Investigation showed that =
:. while not many things had x
:. been stolen every corner of the <
:. house had been visited Closets =
:. were searched, trunks brok- =
X en- into, preserves and food :
:. stuffs taken and things strewn <
:. about on the floors. =
:. A quantity of jewelry that :
:. had been locked up was undis- <
= turbed, although the thieves =
:. had evidently seen it. Some =
:. valuables we're found to be <
:. missing 1t ds believed that =
= young boys or tramps are re- ::
:. sponsible. ::
:: :: :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
Pleased With Oregon Home
Baker, Ore, Feb. 25, 1911


Editor Greeley Tribune:
Can you find space in your valu-
able paper for few lines regard
ing Baker, Ore. We, F. M. Berry and
]. NJ. Bailey of LaSalle chartered an
emigrant car from LaSalle to Baker.
Ore, and started from LaSalle Feb
ruary s at 2:40 a. M, and arrived at
Baker Saturday night. February H..
at 12:40 a. m. i found only six
inches of snow on the divide at Sher-
man Hill west of Cheyenne. But at
Montpelier, Ida, 1t was IA inches
deep and 1S degrees below zero.
The balance of the trip was nice
weather with only one inch of snow
through Idaho and on to Baker. My
opinion of Idaho as a farming coun-
try would not look we'll in print, as
every train crew told me In regard to
weather in Idaho that the wind blew
almost every day in summer and the
dust was so heavy that you could not
see 90 rods in the public roads. A
contractor said he actually had to
use goggles on his horses. I would
Judge from what I saw that there
was not more than three per cent In
cultivation in Idaho. In eastern
Idaho between Granger and Poca-
tello there was bad flood in Wood
river the first OF February that
washed out two miles OF the O. S. l..
railroad.
From what I can learn Idaho Falls
and Blackfoot are the principal
farming districts and have the most
water. And that the climate in any
part OF the state was anything but
desirable. AS we came on west we
found a better country; not until we
got to Nampa; that Ia good fruit
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

A good treatment for cold set
tied in the lungs is a Herrick's Red
Pepper Porous Plaster applied TO the
chest TO draw out Inflammation, ana
Rallard's Horehound Syrup to relax
tightness. You get the two rene
dies for the price of one by BUY
ing the dollar size Horehound Syr-
nm. there is porous plaster free
with each bottle. sold by Carson
w Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

according to report OF the valley.
has never had crop failure, Hail
storms or any destructive storms
are unknown here.
AS | am not an experienced writer
VIII close. For further informa-
ton regarding country may address
me at Baker, Ore. Yours truly,
f. NJ. BERRY,
j. M. BAILEY.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

If you have trouble in getting rid
of your cold you may know that you
are not treating it properly. There
is no reason why cold should hang
on for weeks and it will not if you
take Chamberlain Cough Remedy
4 For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
Choir Enjoys Feast

At the close of the regular re-
hearsal of the Methodist choir Fri
day evening the members were in
vited to the dining room of the
church where an oyster supper had
been prepared for them. The feed
was much enjoyed.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

The most common cause of insom-
MIA is disorders of the stomach
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale by
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
Name Tickle, at Mi,liken

Milliken, March 1.-THE Peoples
party nominated city last night as
follows: Fir mayor. r. NJ. Benton;
for trustees one year. o. l.. Huckett,
H. B. Crawford. E. c. Mum; for two
years, ]. c. Flood. H. G. Pollock and
J. P. Messick.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

Miss Myrtle Sisson went to Chey-
enne Sunday to visit her brother,
Bert Sisson and wife. Another
brother. VIII Sisson OF Red Oak, Ia,
was also visiting in Cheyenne.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
MI CITIZEN WITH
n RACK ARGUMENT

pN CITIZEN WITH WITH
BACK ARGUMENT
Greeley last week !
Ind the commerpial a,nn
At At the camiield NJ Mon, n
nv Information as 40 10
there is from tne
md through veroai
,ske great interest IN
=. Weld county | beg
columns to add my
.,ormation, and lhlsih-
[eu at that event anu,
n tell where Assessor
ood on assessed Valua-
..res | will eschew
a. far as it is neces-
.dict Fischer's fling al
i. state board OF as
ying the summing up
krs, for taxes to every
matter OF pocket than
No the following from
Republicans writeup oil
At the banquet, under
headline OF riSone'
mis- Hide to Fence IN
ri Over Tax Question
the inner workings OF
bard OF equalization
he democratic adminis-
true light and placing
|ility for high taxes
II belongs, County AS
Fischer at the CONNER
night created wild en-
before he had finished
Ian, state treasurer
! imported from Denver
ocrats, who feared the
Smpelled to beat a hasty
bg his hide nailed safe
lly 10 the political fence
|y man. 50
tgh sounding and writ
h, but let us see how
!. Kenehan's hide was
h fence: how RESPONSE
Icratic board was for
Ea1es on Weld county
|dustries, and when Mr..
|at a hasty retreat. l
bets and figures taken
Of the state board of
all OF which are open
|pection to anyone who
teption as to their cor
b. Fischer laid special
work of the board for
IS, that being under
katler's administration
ku. Here is the truth
hilroad assessed valua-
] county;
Kan Board, 1908
ihc R. R. Co, trackage.
.; assessed valuation,
f7tic Board. 1909
ifc R. R. Co, trackage.
s. assessed valuation,
Increased in assessed
per cent.
'atic Board, 1910
'ihc R. R. Co.. trackage,
81 assessed valuation.
Increased valuation Z
Ves an increaes of rail-
q valuations in Weld
per cent in two years
! or mercantile busi-
lean Board, 1908
Ky. Co. (sugar road),
81 miles; assessed valu-
$50.
fatic Board. 1000
ny. Co. (sugar road),
10 miles; assessed valu-
'V' Weld county gain
e OF 5 per cent.
ATTIC Board, 1910
Ky. Co, (sugar road).
le as 1909, 4S.13 miles:
aation, s26O,92O. In
sment 25 per cent. Did
A.e's and merchants?
lat all these increases
ney In the county treas
'e republican board put
valuation of the U. p.
faao at s6,O55,525.
= . democratic board put
,as n. in Colorado at ST.
'lVrease ", of 10 per cent
W. while the increase in
',S ,Y. .trackage was 81 per
isVs is and 1910. And
.nse ,n'rease of trackage in
M1 speak Of Oh yes, ac-
0.., 0,r. Fischer the demo-
,on 0a'a of equalization in
-Ouhty farmers, mer-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

John Read went to Boulder on
Sunday for q few days visit with
his parents.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
VIII Exchange for improved Land

A two story brick business block,
cupied by a grocery store and busi-
ness college above. For particulars
apply to owner, George Mayhem,
1867 Marion street, Denver.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
Digestive Properties of Eeqe.

The latest news of how eggs go in
the stomach is: Two freshest soft
boils, one and three-Quarters hours
two raWs, two and one-quarter hours
hard boils, three hours; omelette,
three hours. The figures speak for
themselves, but do not tell the whole
truth, for it locks as If soft boils are
more easily digested than raws,
whereas, raws are so bland and gen.
tie as not to excite the flow of the gas
trio juices-not single squirm of the
stomach New York Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
HARD BATTLE FOR THE DOG
Sport Killed the Big Bob Cat, but He
Suffered Severely in the
Combat,

After battle in which he came near
meeting death himself, Sport, a me-
dunn sized coach dog, the property of
w. M. Butterbaugh, rancher living
in Lemp's Gulch, Idaho, killed bob
cat that measured six feet from nose
to tip of tail
The dog was terribly scratched and
bitten and has not yet entirely recov-
cred. He was mauled by the long,
places the scratches are deep, dig
ging clear to the bone. The cat would
weigh half again as much as the dog.
and lowered above him in height.
Mr.. Butterbaugh did not see the
fight, but arrived on the scene short
ly after the dog had killed the cat
end found his faithful friend, lying on
the ground, unable to move, and
scarcely living. 1t looked at the time
like bad case, but he succeeded in
nursing the animal back to life
For some days we had been miss
Ing chickens" Mr.. Butterbaugh said,
land l was unable to figure out what
the morning and find one or two lying
dead in the barnyard, still warm, and
l could not tell what sort Of an animal
was doing the mischief
But Sport figured it out, and one
morning ] heard him take out after
something. | got up as soon as | could
and followed up the gulch, expecting
that they would take that trail When
! got there l found the dog lying on
the ground ard the big cat dead
THE dog had chased him up there,
but the cat had turned on him and
shown fight They must have fought
there Is minutes before the battle
was settled And from the looks of
both the cat AMI the dog it must have
been terrible battle"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
Value Bile By-Products,

Albumen is made from blood Sc
cured at the packing houses and used
for setting the colors of printed fab
RIGS. Ashes from the hickory and
cobs used in smoking meats are used
for fertilizer, Certain hard bone is
ground up and used for case harden
ing steel. In this process the steel
implement is heated while immersed
in the powdered bone Glue is made
from the boots and sinews of animals