davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
ZONE UP THE HAIR
FROM ROOT TO TIP
s. Rohrer in Style and Fashion.)

Mrs. Rohrer in Style and Fashion.)
eMany women cannot wash the head
n reasons Of health-all find it in
<nyenient to do SO at times. These can
repare a shampoo powder at home that
MI make the hair clean, fresh and
eossy.
N Mix four ounces of therox with
3ur ounces of orris root. Sprinkle a
lie of this mixture on the head once
week and brush it thoroughly through
3 hair. It is particularly good to
-e when the hair is dusty, dull or
dIeasy. and no other shampoo or tonic
!. NECESSARY.
ffTherox has beneficial properties
at make the hair grow and preserve
/ h natural color. A shampoo powder
Rde as above has delicate perfume
I'd makes the hair beautifully soft
ID fluffy. It is non-greasy, refreshing
Id revitaizing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL
MEETING.
Utah Savings e. Trust Company.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold :
ers of the Utah Savings a. Trust com
pany. a corporation. will be held on
Monday the 9Th day Of February. 1911.
at 10 O'Clock a. m. at It's general place
OF business. No. 235 Main street Salt
Lake City, Utah. for the election OF Off
GERS and transaction OF such other busl
ness as may properly come before the
meeting HEBER M WELLS
Secretary Utah Savings & Trust Com
pnnys al473
Tribune Want Ads.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-17
NOTICE TO STOCKMEN

Stockmen are hereby notified
thst / am making a book of all
brands used in this county, and
they are reuested to send their
brands to me at the earliest
possible date. The book will be
invaluable to this office when
completed.
J. c. Harris,
Sheriff Of Elko county
Eiko. Nevada, Sept. IL. 1911
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-17

In The District Court Of The
Fourth Judicial District Of The
State Of Nevada, IL And For The
County Of Elko.
In The Matter Of The Estate Of
John Bourne, Deceaed.
Notice To Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
| undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified by the
DistrictCourt of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County Of Elko, as
executrix of the last Will and
Testament of John Bourne, late of
said county, deceased. All credi-
tors having claims against said
estete are requested to file same,
with proper vouchers attached,
with the Clerk of said Court, with
in forty days of the first publica-
ton of this notice.
Eliza McNeill
Executrix.
F. P. Carville
Attorney for Executrix.
Dated October 9th, 1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-17
Homo and acknowledgement

1t appears that from 81, 10 per
cent OF the bread used In New York
city Is actually baked by women In
the home. and even SIS. 900. 600
bread trust will have hard work to
persuade many OF these women that
tne scientific bread turned out by the
baking companies day after day under
Uniform conditions is an Improve
ment on the home product
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-17
Ono way,

How do you hold onto your coon
"hile you are away on your vacation
by paying her a bonus to come
back|" mo. by not paying her what
I owe her"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-17
Delicate Hint AvaIIed NothIno.


Among the exceptional privileges
granted to the new housemaid by the
Young married woman were three free
telephone calls week, provided she
was Informed beforehand what tho
girl wished to talk about, says the
New York Sun. At the close Of a tur.
bulent day. in which the Wills OF mis-
tress and maid had FLASHED violently,
Mary sought permission to telephone
ITO whom do you wish to speak,"
asked her mistress. ITO the pastor
OF my church." said Mary. Taking
that pious ambition as q sign OF con.
triton, the mistress readily gave con
sent. Mary went to the telephone
Father Grim" she said, won't you
please pray for tho woman am
working for and sc II that won't take
some OF the selhshness out OF her
heart and make her see that II is
wrong for her TO ask me to finish all
that ironing today when could Just
as we'll let It go TIL tomorrow morn
Ing" IL the pastor prayed his petit
ton was not answered
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-17
TO THE PUBLIC

! hereby notify the public that |
have suld my interest IN the Silver
Brick Lodging-house and Saloon
to &. Pucineelli and John Fritini
and will not lie responsible for the
management of the business in the
future.
The new proprietors will psy all
claims against The Silver Brick
saloon and lodging-house and will
collect all debts cue the same. 4
A. Puccinelli.
Elko, Nevada, November 9, 1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-17
FOR SALE

One of the best stock ranches in
Elko county. The ranch consists
of between two and three thonH
and acres of patented land. all under
four wirefenco. There are about
thousand tons of hay on the
ranch and lot of we'll bred horses
and cattle. The ranch is well
watered and has fine shelter for
stock.
Inquire at this office for further
articulars.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16

The people of southwest Kan
sas have heard of so many rail
roads in the last twenty-five years
that proposition must show up
in good shape before they put
any faith it it. However the one
now under consideration looks
more favorable than any vet pro-
jected this way and we are be-
ginning to think it will be built.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16
The Surest Dry Land Grain.

Milo is the surest yielding
grain crop that is grown in East
ern Colorado, Western Kansas
and Oklahoma, the Panhandle of
Texas and Eastern New Mexico.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture reports the average yield
for five years at Amarillo, Texas,
and other dry land experiment
stations at forty bushels of grain
per acre year. Farmers in the
same sections report yields of
thirty to eighty bushels an acre.
A bushel of Milo will produce
from ten to eleven pounds of
pork. This makes the average
annual pork production from the
dry lands of the southwest equal
to 400 and upwards pounds of
pork per acre where milo is
grown and fed. Ten pounds of
milo have the same feeding value
for horses, beef and dairy cattle,
hogs and sheep as nine pounds
corn.
Milo is the corn for the plains
of the southwest and should be
grown instead of corn where the
annual rainfall drops below twen-
ty-fve inches. Farmers in the
Panhandle of Texas say that it
never fails to yield crop of
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16
Looks Good

Leo P. McMeel, secretary of
the Meade Commercial Club is
in receipt of a letter from II. II.
Potter of Turon in answer to his
inquiry regarding the Winnipeg,
Sa1ina & Gulf railroad. Mr.. Pot
ter says the people of Turon are
very much interested in the road
and have subscribed for $40, 900
worth of stock of the company.
Mr.. Potter IS president of the
State Bank of Turon, and has
given the affairs of the road care
full investigation, having had a
London solicitor look up the re-
liability of the syndicate which
proposes to take over the bond
issue.
The Company only asks that
the people of the county stand
the expense of the preliminary
survey, and in exchange for the
money will give stock IN the COM
pany. This stock is guaranteed
by the Marine Trust and Saw
ings Banks bond and is consid-
cred safe collateral for any pur-
pose in any part of the United
States.
This road looks like the best
proposition which has been offer
ed this part of the country. What
Investigations have been made
are very,satisfactory and perhaps
by the time we again go to press
we can give the proposition which
the company wishes to make.
Let us keep our eyes on the
Winnipeg, Salina & Gulf, and if
we find it to be meritorious deal
jump in and lend all assistance
possible.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16

grain, and that it will yield twen-
ty bushels an acre in years so
dry that wheat is an absolute
failure. Milo should have the
same place in dry land farming
that corn has in Iowa and Him
ois. It has nearly the same COM
position as corn, like feeding
quantities, and can be used with
profit for the feeding of evry
class of farm animals to which
corn is fed.
Every farmer in this section,
this year should plant and thor
oughly cultivate at least 40 acres
of milo. 1t will insure his pros
perity and the prosperity of the
entire community. Milo, well
cultivated, is a sure crop and a
large acreage means well fed
teams, and plenty of grain to
fatten steers and hogs and to
feed DAIRY cows. H. M. Cottrell,
Agricultural Com missioner, Rock
Island Lines.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16

brings results. And that ex-
plains why we had such call
for extra papers the past two
weeks. . Greensburg Republican.
Mathis is an old friend of the
News man and has made his bu-
siness great success. A num-
ber of years ago we were in busi-
ness in the same town in Okla
homa, when things began to look
bad for the town because of so
many large towns near. Mathis
was looking for a location and
was attracted to Western Kan
sas. Greensburg was then con-
sidered further west than now.
He made trip out here and
returned enthusiastic over, the
prospects. He therefore made
the move. 1t was the best thing
he ever did. This is written to
encourage others who doubt the
wisdom of coming to Western
Kansas. The prospects were
not near so good at the time Ma
this came as now. No one can
make a mistake in coming this
way. Any investment made here
whether in farm land, town prop
erty or business enterprise is
just as certain to prove prying
venture as ANYTHING on earth.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16
Meade County Meet.

The Fowler Academy and the
city schools of Meade, Plains
and Fowler will have a county
meet to be held at Meade, Satur-
day, May 13. 1t will consist of
athletics, music and literary
events as follows:
MUSIC.
Vocal solo, vocal duet, piano
solo, piano duet.
LITERARY.
Grafton, essay, debate, original
story, original poem, declama-
tion below 7th grade.
ATHLETICS.
Shot put and discus throw,
pole vault, tennis, running broad
jump, standing broad jump,
standing high jump, running
high jump, bicycle race, hundred
yard dash, mile run, half mile
run, basket ball (boys), basket
ball (girls), relay race (four
boys), base ball, tug of war. so
yard dash, throwing base ball
(girls), hammer throw.
L. l. Comfort, Sec.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16

4 J. L. Mathis recently adver-
tised a food to make hens lay.
He told us confidently that it
would do all he said and more.
He said that it would make Incu-
bators lay fried chickens and
intimated that it would make a
rooster sit on a setting of door
knobs until he Matched out a vii
lage of 3-room cottages--but the
ad didn't sell any of the poultry
food and he explains it by stating
that it was his mistake,-They
don't need to eat the food-just
looking at the advertisement
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16

Meade has a band composed
entirely of women, and they have
adopted a black uniform, but it
is not understood that they will
confine their music to funeral
marches.-Garden City Herald.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16

The Hutchinson News Tues
day morning printed a list of the
appointments made at the Meth
odlst conference. In the list we
note the name of Rev. G.. w.
Baker as assigned to Meade.
This was expected and will be
welcome news to not only the
members of the congregation,
but the general public. Rev.
Baker is highly esteemed by all
and we are glad to know he will
be with us another year.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16

]. D. Mahoney has been parol-
ed by Governor Stubs and re-
turned to his family in Liberal
this week. Llberalist.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16

planted Is and from which harvested 20 bales and would have
bales Fall off early
ready early fall My averaged $50 bale including seed
from city here and experienced irrigated farming but know
intelligence and make here
will have Is cabbage this and from what neshbo
have done the $3.50 off
February and March and follow with hcotton again .n
We have found the climate pleasant and fae
north from the Gulf which blows practically all the My
neiehbors here also we'll pleased with the country.
Yours truly
Signed VICTOR RIDGEWAY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16
Evidence Which is
Conclusive

San Benito, Texas, Nov. 16, 1910
J. A. Graham, Secy.,
San Benito Commercial Club.
z Dear Sir: Replying to your favor
of recent date asking for my expert
ence as a farmer in San Benito. |
came here from Louisville. Kentucky,
October. 1909. We bought 80 acres
of raw land and put in cultivation,
using Mexican labor in the clearing and
it cost us only $12 per acre to put our
land in shape for the plough. got in
IL acres of winter cabbage rather late
but cleared $125 per acre and fol-
lowed this with cotton of which |
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16
The School Meet.

In another place in this issue
will be found program for
school meet to be held in Mdeae
May l3. The News is pleased
to see this matter taken up and
believes it will result in much
good to all taking part. This is
the age of competition, and all
will acknowledge that friendly
competition is necessary to in
spire to greater efforts. When
the meet is held everyone should
turn out and witness the events?
We also hope to see only the
spirit of friendship present and
the disposition to be good losers
in evidence. Anyone can keep
smiling when they are getting
the decisions but it takes true
sportsman to smile in defeat.
This is the greatest test. We
think more of a good loser than
the fellow who wins the big
prize. 1t shows that he is made
of the stuff necessary to wear in
the battles with the world and is
a grace which should be culti-
yated.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16

Engineer Harry Williams has
the big engine at the power house
under perfect control and no
steam plant we have ever seen
gives more steady light.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16

The Gazette is indebted to The
Meade News for some assistance
on Wednesday afternoon while
finishing up rush Job tor A. r.
Melton of the valley. Our job
press broke down at the wrong
time and the balance of the press
work was done on the News
new jobber. Many thanks tor
the assistance and we hope to be
able to return the compliment
Fowler Gazette.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16

w. c. Osgood, Jr., was down
from Pratt, the first of the week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
Obituary

Mrs. Rosa Hufstedler was born
June 25, 1888, and died July 3,
1911. She was married to Wallace
Rockwell about SO years ago,
Eleven children were born, seven
of whom survive her. She went to
California the first time IN 1856,
came back to Arkansas about 1865,
and went to California again in l8.
"A. Mr.. Rockwell died several
years ago and she lived with one of
her daughters in Coalinga, Calf,
until December 81, 1908, when she
was married to Uncle Jake Huf.
stedler. Since then she has lived
near Birdell.
Aunt Rosa was a member of the
church of Christ, being baptized
for the remission of SINS by Bro.
o. L. Hays about year ago, since
which time she has lived a consist
ent christian. She was stricken
Mag Is with bronchial fever and
was on the road to recovery when
ganggrene set up in one of her feet.
For one month she suffered death,
but bore it patiently and cheerfully
until death relieved her. 1t seems
hard for people to give up their
loved ones, but Gods will and not
ours, be done. She was laid to rest
in the Old Union cemetery amid a
large crowd of sorrowing relatives
and friends. She has paid the debt
all must pay sooner or later.
We would say to her sorrowing
husband, sweep not, for some day
you'll meet again"
One VINO LOVED HER.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21


cause somebody lays back in the
traces a little too soon.
Don't let it slip your mind that
it will soon be time to sow turnlp
seed, and prepare for nice lot of
them, they are good for man and
beast. The ground should be pre-
pared before time Of seeding, all
weeds kept down and soil cultivated
at interval of week or ten days,
especially if it is a dry time. This
preserves the moisture and keeps
the soil in shape so that the seed
will grow even if they do not get
any rain. If you walt to prepare
your ground just at the tune Of
sowing and 1t is dry and hard it
will not work up to a fine mulch
and seed bed that the crop needs,
but will be so cloddy and dry, and
the chances are you gather for your
efforts, instead of turnips, "fail-
ure."
THEY HAVE HIT THE FARMER AND
CONSUMER ANOTHER BLOW.
Under the plea of guarding the
public health the Hevbu bill has
regulated, the length of time that
perishable food products may be
held in cold storage. This law
says poultry eggs, game, fish and
butter may be held only three
months, Veal, pork and mutton,
four months, and b f seven
months. 1t is supposed that this
IN ameasure insures better quality of
food products, but undoubtedly it
will accomplish no such result.
The time limit Is altogether too
short for eggs and butter at least.
These products are not improved in
quality by cold storage, but they
depreciate very slowly when proper
ly stored for six to nine months.
The egg trade of the country has
revolutlonized by cold storage and
greatly to the advantage of both
producers and consumers. The sur.
plus eggs produced during the
spring and early summer have been
placed in storage to be taken out
when the supply begins to fall off.
Thus prices have been held more
uniform, and while insurlng an even
supply the year round, there has
been no extremes of 6 cent eggs IN
April and dollar eggs in January
If eggs are not to be kept only
three months, we, can't expect any
thing but low prices in the spring
and summer when we have the larg
est supply, and high prices in the
early winter when we have no sup
ply and the result many CONSUMERS
must do without 1t. can't see az
such condition will prove of ad,
vantage to anyone. w. A. o,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
FOR SALE

1910 acres about ! of which is
creek bottom, the rest all tillable,
25 acres cleared. Good fencing.
Fine spring water, young orchard
started. Very convenient to school
and church. Located 8 miles south
of Maynard. A bargain at $1,000.
+ or particulars see l. S. Oldham,
Maynard, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
OAKLAND FARM NOTES
A WARNING TO THE FARMErs

We now have received a much
needed rain in this section and it
is a booster for the suffering crops
Now what are we going to do about
1t? Are we going to sit back in
the traces and console ourselves that
the growing crops can now pull
through without any further cult
walton and leave them for nature to
finish them up so that all there is
for us to do now is to wait for the
harvest and gather in the sheaves?
If you do / am afraid instead of
sheaves, you will reap disappoint
ment. Nature is willing worker
if you show willingness to CO.
operate with her. But if you shirk
nature will not do much for you.
Nature furnished the rain. Now
it is up to us whether we make a
profitable use of it or not. Just as
soon as it begins to dry up and
forms a crust on top just as soon as
evaporation will set in the moisture
will leave the soil nearly as fast as
as it was deposited there and there.
by robbing the growing crops of
the very thing they most need,
moisture. Now for your own
profit don't say "my corn is lald
by" or "my corn is too big to
work, "because corn never gets so
far along that it can get along well
without moisture till it is made.
But get out your small harrows or
weeders or any tool you have, that
will cultivate shallow and make a
mulch and just as quick as the
ground is dry enough go through
and pulverize that crust and put
back the dust mulch you had. or
ought to have had before the rain.
Don't hesitate about this, but get
busg and be up and doing. You all
know we are going to have a lot Of
hot, dry days ahead, as the sum
mer Is just set in and the crops will
need all the moisture shey can get,
50 don't by your neglect, let any
get away.
fany of you don't heed this ad-
advice, this fall when harvest time
rs on take look at your crop, then
take little time and walk over to
your neighbor, who does follow up
intensive cultivation according to
scientific methods and see if you
don't feel like buying a kicking
machine and let it work on you un-
til you make a vow that you will
commence next year and farm right.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
M. M. CARRIERS
Breeding Stock For Sale

On account OF health have decided close my Breeding Barn
and offering all my Horses and Jacks sale order that NAV be enabled
to get away for awhile and try to gain my health
This of the lunches Of Breed;ne Stool II a. has - L =
cumuated in any barn in part of the state
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
LOOKOUT FOR YOUR HARVEST

Don't slight your harvest. Re
member you.have been making cash
loans to nature for twelve months,
and that you are out collecting now
so get ali that Is coming to you, at
the same time remember to continue
making investments of work IN the
crops not yet finished. Many ven
lures are carried to point where
SAFETY is in sight and then fail be-
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
THE HELLO GIRL

lHE HELLO NlNL
If you are enjoying the service Of
a phone, or are gong to, do not
forget to treat the operators kindly.
Make frequent use of the bea utiful
word "please," then see how much
your service will be improved. She
knows that you never think of her
service except when itgoes wrong,
yet she patiently does the best she
can for you. Don't imagine that
you are Distinguishing yourself by
complaining against her. Thou
sands have been ahead Of yOu. But
say word in her favor at the right
place and you stand almost alone
with an approving conscience. 1t
is no temper soothing job that the
hello girl holds. She has to serve
her cOmpanyor corporation at small
wages and an exacting public. She
is held responsible, not only for
her own mistakes, but for the count.
less mistakes of others. You rough
ly jar your telephone and your.
nerves If she does not answer in
stautly.. You think she is teasing
You when she tells you the cline is
busy" You are furious over her
stupidity when you get the wrong
party, and you never stop to think
that she is probably doing twice
the work the company should give,
and maybe the lines are not in good
shape for perfect service, she is
sadly mlsjudged girl. Her work
is difficult and her errors are marvel
ously few. She has no time for
chewing gum or unnecessary words,
although she is polite as the public
will permit her to be.
IOOEoUT FOR YOUR HARVEST
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-08-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Minot Military Training School
association Of Minot, N. d., will re-
ceive bids up until 2 o'clock p. m. on
the 18th day OF August, 1911. at the
architects office for the erection and
completion of an armory building to
be erected at Minot. Separate bids
will be taken on the plumbing, also
on the heating of the building. The
electric wiring to be III the general
contract. A certified check Of S per
cent of the amount OF the contract is
to accompany each bid to insure the
execution of the contract, made out to
Major E. S. Person, chairman or the
board of directors. Plans are on file
at the exchanges in Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Fargo, Grand Forks, and Minot.
The board reserves the right to az
cept any, or to reject any or all pro-
posals presented.
Signed: 1922
WOODRUFF & McGULPIN,
Architects, Minot, N. D.