davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-02
Many Study DairyinS.

About $50 students have registered
for the twelve weeks dairy course at
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Work begins
November and everything is in readi-
ness for the students. There is an
especially big demand for cheesemakers
and many persons are taking advantage
of this spendid opportunity to prepare
themselves for good positions Butter
makers are also in demand.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-02
FREE IF IT FAILS
Your Money Back ii You are not
Satisfied With the Medicine
We Recommend.

We are so positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipation
no matter how chronic it may be, that
we offer to furnish the medicine at our
expense should it fail to produce salts.
factory results.
1t is worse than useless to attempt to
cure constipation with cathartic drugs.
Laxatives or cathartics do much harm.
They cause a reaction, irritate. and
weaken the bowels and tend to make
constipation more chronic. Besides,
their use becomes habit that is dam
gerous.
Constipation is caused by weakness
OF the nerves and muscles of the large
intestines or descending colon. To ex-
pect relief you must therefore tone up
and strengthen these organs and restore
them TO healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our recommendation. They are
exceedingly pleasant to take, being
eaten like candy, and are ideal for
chlldren, delicate persons, and old
folks, as well as for the robust. They
act directly on the nerves and muscles
OF the bowels. They apparently have a
neutral action on other associate organs
or glands. They do not purge, cause
excessive looseness, nor create anv
inconvenience whatever. They may be
taken at any time, day or night. They
will positively relieve chronic or ha-
bitual constipation if not of surgical
variety, and the myriads of associate or
dependent chronic ailments, if taken
with regularity for reasonable length
of time. ~ tablets 10 cents; SO tablets,
20 cents; 80 tablets soc. Sold in Min
eral Point only at our store - The
Rexall Store. Ivey's Pharmacy, Chas.
L. Ivey
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-02
Will Go to Persia.

Ed. p Lowry, son of Attorney E. NJ.
Lowry of Lancaster, has received an
appointment as mayor OF regiment of
cavalry in Persia and leaves for there
Nov. IL. He was a cadet at West
Point and later stationed in the
Philippines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-02
A Good Year for Potatoes.

Darlington Republican Journal: Ed.
Smith of Willow Springs brought four
potatoes to this. Office on Saturday.
They collectively weighed eight and
one quarter pounds. They are as
smooth as marbles, and Ed says he has
hundreds of bushels of them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-02
PlatteVille'S Council Com.
mSn0Sd.

The Witness The council is doing
very wise thing in tearing up the
sway back crossing and the hunch-
back intersection at Main and Court
streets. Now there will be some
uniformity in the paving.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-02

A New Victrola.
Only SIS. Hanscom g. "a
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13

the lack Of better system this must
be adopted. A lot of big names will
lend no material aid in developing
a mine. A number of practical min
ers with good geologist and min
eralogist in charge should see their
way to produce results.
1t is really a pleasure to note the
revived interest in mining. Why it
languished is still a puzzle to those
who have made it business for
years. Possibly had the miner receiv-
ed all that his assays called for there
would not have been such slump.
OF course silver having been almost
eliminated. prospectors could limit
their finds to gold, recognizing that
the other metals must be found in
quantity and in accessible places in
order to have any sort of return for
the endeavor.
The idea of aiding those with real
ly good properties should be- pushed
to full fruition. Those not conver-
SaAI Will tuC ouoJSCL Wouiu oc ouA :
prised did they know of the many
properties even in this section, that
could be made to return handsomely
with a little money judiciously ex-
pended.
One good point in the agitation Of
the revival Of mining is the part all
are to take. That is, the promoters
are not from the outside the state.
This would convince many that the
people here have abundant faith in
the mines and willing to back it to
any reasonable amount. This will
lend confidence to many and encour-
age the feint-hearted, who, recogniz-
ing that many of the best citizens
are lending their aid, will wish to
join any undertaking Of a practical
nature that will open up the mines
Of the state.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
BETTER TREATMENT METHODS.

Every miner will agree with the
head of the National Mining Bureau,
that more methods of treating ores
are needed. This subject has been
dwelt upon by the Observer and it
is pleased to know that some one
has come along prominent enough to
take up the matter.
OF course it is recognized that
there are special treatment for ores
of varying classes. Lately the an
nouncement was made that a great
find was being developed in some
part of the state to the south. The
system under which the ore was
treated was satisfactory, netting the
owners fifty thousand dollars. They
are now using that sum to put in a
different system owing to the change
in the ore bodies uncovered.
This was like Gilpin's experience.
The free-milling ores near the sur
face yielded abundantly under the
stamps. Depth changed all that, re-
quiring smelling. This system seems
applicable to the ores found here, but
it should be simplified or improved
in some manner where all the metals
in the ore can be saved.
There are parties in Denver who
are making money in leasing the
dumps of one of the old-time smell
ters. Instances are on record where
money was made by gathering the
Stag scattered along Clear creek, be-
low Black Hawk.
1t is a fearful waste and has cost
mine operators fortunes through the
system not making all the returns
in the ore. The smelter was not
bound to lose. 1t charged SO much
per ton. 1t is possible all or nearly
that went into the Stag. 1t may be
practical to discuss the subject and
system suggested, but who is to
carry it out?
Possibly the director meant to con-
vey the idea that the bureau would
take up the matter and devise a
would work to great advantage to the
miner.
A system where every mine could
have its own process for handling the
ore would be revolutionary and make
every well-defined and developed ore
body though low-grade a bonanza.
To eliminate the gangue and only
the metals retained and these Sec
ured separately would make every
mine owner rich were he to possess
any quantity of ore. There are sys-
tens that cover these very points, but
they must either be faulty in some
respect or too expensive for general
adoption. However, Mr.. Holmes has
given hint and the bureau may
work to develop something cheap
and practical.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
PRESIDENT WILL ASSIST.

An event of International signifi-
canoe will occur July 10th, when
President Taft will assist in breaking
ground for an exposition to be held
lin celebration of the completion and
opening of the Panama canal. Pres
ident Taft will press a button which
will close an electric circuit in San
Diego, CAL, and "break out" great
flag-the presidents own flag-es-
pecially constructed of unusually
large size for the particular event
right over the spot where the cere-
monies are to take place. The cere-
monies will last four days and will
be of unique splendor. The president
very cheerfully promised Director
General D. c. Collier that he would
do this, for, he said, he took an un-
usual interest in the San Diego ex-
position because it will exploit the
achievements of Uncle Sam in re-
clamation, irrigation, forestation and
conservation and it also aims to
bring together the Latin-American
republics and unite them in an illus
tration of what has been done in the
developments Of the New World.
While not outlined on such large
scale at the Panama-Pacific Exposi-
tion to be held coincidently in San
Francisco, the San Diego Exposition,
with $2.500,0O0 already available, has
definite plan, an idea, and promises
to be an artistic, financial and in
dustrial triumph.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
BUFFALO INCREASING.

The American Bison society made
careful census and found that there
We're 2,10S pure-blood buffalo in
North America as compared with
1,917 when the 1908 census was
made. OF these buffalo 1907 are in
captivity in the United States, 626
are in captivity in Canada, and 475
are wild. In 1908, there were 1.116
buffalo in captivity in the United
States, and of these considerable
number was purchased by the Cana
dian government, but the buffalo Gen.
sus shows an actual increase Of
about 200. The largest herds in pri-
vate hands now are at Belvedere,
Kans.; Roman, Mont; Newport, N.
H.; Pawnee, Okla; Goodnight. Tex;
and on Antelope Island, Great Salt
Lake.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
LIGHT AHEAD.

Anyone mining inclined must have
noticed the change that has come
over the situation during the past
few months. The remarks: you had
better get into mining" has been
repeatedly heard. The head of the
mining bureaus visit ct this time
means more than is apparent on the
surface. He can suggest many wise
and practical IDEAS in reference to
the uppermost subject in Colorado to-
day. He can promote through the ac-
ton of his bureau improvements In
mining and treatment Of ores. with
such help the industry should take
one spurt and pass all previous
records.
In this connection it has been sug-
gested that an organization with
large capital take 1t upon itself to
aid the many developed properties
scattered throughout the state. The
grubstake idea was all right, but this
is an improvement and should net the
promoters handsomely.
There are a number of really good
mining experts in the state. Should
there be no rivalry between these,
many good properties could be pick
ed from among all the prominent
mining districts. Depending upon their
experience and knowledge. an untold
number Of mines might be made to
pay. and those in such organization
reap handsome returns upon the In
vestment.
The stock company idea is not al
together what might be desired to
carry out such q proposition, but for
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
GAME PROTECTION.

The Department of Agriculture has
made careful estimates of the num-
Der Of deer killed last season, and 1t
announces that in % states for
which statistics are available the bag
was 60,150 deer. No estimate was
made for California and some other
western states, and in other states.
such as New Hampshire. North and
South Carolina, no statistics were
available. Making fair allowances for
such states. the number of deer kill
ed in the United States last year
is estimated at $4,000 to $4,000. The
number of elk killed is put at 1000,
or less, and OF moose, 3,050.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

To the Stockholders OF The Evergreen Gold and
Copper Mines Company:
You arc hereby notified that the Seventh An.
nual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of The Ever.
green Gold and Copper Mines Company will be
held at 400 Empire Building, Denver, County of
Denver. Colorado, at 200 o'clock p. m. on
Tuesday. August 18th. 1911, for the purpose Of
electing directors for tho ensuing year and the
transaction OF such other business ns may legal.
ly come before the meeting.
Dated July i2th. 1911.
WILLIAM c. HOLLISTER.
Secretary.
First PUB. July 49, Last pub. August 10th. 1911.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
Homeseekers Excursion Rates &c
Texas and New Mexico
Poin<, nurtnn foff

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year
the Colorado and Southern railway
will sell round trip homeseekers ex-
cursion tickets to great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
days allowing liberal stop
over privileges. For detailed informa.
ton. rates, ETC., call on your nearest
Colorado and Southern agent Or ad-
dress T. e. Fisher, general passen.
ger agent, Denver, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13

Mrs. Margaret Reseigh, sister OF
Mrs. B. e. Seymour, died in Denver
Saturday OF typhoid fever. The fun
eral was held Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Reseigh was an old time resi-
dent OF Gilpin county, having lived
in Nevadaville for years. She leaves
husband and five children. Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour went down to at.
tend the funeral.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13

Good mornlne-noon and night
It's never too early and never too
late to smoke ROTHENBERG 10c
CIGAR. It's refreshingly mild.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13

Trade at the store Of the Philips
Nero. company II you are desirous OF
saving money; also get the best in
the grocery line.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13

Motion pictures and illustrated
songs at the opera house Wednesday
Saturday and Sunday nights. Doors
open 7:so. curtain 8 o'clock. Admis-
ison 10 cents. children half price.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13

For Sale-Two good milk cows, sec
ond calves. Apply to j. r. Miller,
Missouri lake. 2t.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On sale at Hyndman's and Post or.
Ice Book store, Central City; Post Off,
Ice, Book store, Black Hawk; kend-
rick's Book store, 18th and stout sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13

The finest and best favored or
anges and apples in the city can be
found at Philips.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
WOMAN DONOR Of
ISLAND TO nation
ATTACKED BY Dog

WEST POINT, N. Y, June -
Scores of letters and kilograms were
sent to Miss Anna Bartlett Warner at
her home on Constitution Island yes
terday, when it became KNOWN that
she had been placed In danger of her
life when attacked and bitten by a
dog while out for walk in the
grounds of her island estate
Miss Warner, who is 81 one years
old, is widely known through liter
airy work covering a period of many
years ard through her having given
Constitution Island to the nation in
1908, in conjunction with Mrs. Russell
Sage. Under the terms of the gift
the island is to remain perpetually
in the ownership of the government,
forming part of the West Point mil
itary reservation, but Miss Warner
is to remain in possession of her
home there during her life.
Although the injuries suffered by
Miss Warner in her encounter with
the dog would have been compare
lively trifling if suffered by younger
person, the shock of the encounter
prosptrated her and she was pro-
nounced out Of danger only yesterday.
She was bitten twice on one of her
hands, but the wounds are not now
considered serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
Tennis EXPERTS WILL
Be IN CITY IN July
SEVERAL CHAMPIONSHIP tt
Tiles VIII LBE DECIDED IN
TOURNAMENTS.
Matches Will Be Played on Grounds
Of Capital City Tennis CIub-Aard
Fought Contests Expected

Commencing Monday, July ,, there
will b tournament held ut Bis
marck, under the auspices Of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
association to decide the champion
ship in two of the leading matches OF
the northwest. The contests vii! be
played on the courts of the Capital
City Tennis club and there promises
to be some hard fought matches The
tournament will attract to the capital
city many of the best known tennis
experts of this section of the country
The open event which will be de-
cided will be tie Western North Da-
kota championship, both mems singles
and mems doubles. There will be a
cup given by the Bismarck CONNER
cial club for the winners of each Of
these titles.
The closed event, which will be
played off, will be the Missouri Slope
championship, both mems singles and
mems doubles. The Patterson cup
will be awarded to the winner Of the
title in tire singles, and the Little
cup will be awarded to the winners
of the title in the doubles.
The Young Mems Association OF
Bismarck has rendered the use OF its
dressing rooms and shower baths anil
their rooms will be headquarters TO:
tine players Entries must be sent
to Mr.. Benton Baker, chairman Of the
tournament committee, before Sat-
urday, July l.
Residents of the Missouri slope
counties are eligible for the closed
events. The western championship
matches are open to all. There VII
be a number of expert players hele
from South Dakota and from other
parts of the northwest in addition to
the local players. Mr.. Frayne Bake:
will referee the tournament matches,
which promise to be very interesting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
STAMP FOUNDERS OF
Three STATES MEET

ST PAUL, June 1.-Two hundred
postmasters OF Minnesota and the Da-
kotas are attending the sixth annual
meeting Of the Tri-State Postmasters
association, which convened here this
morning.
Senators Clapp and Nelson We're ex-
pected to attend the llfeeting, but did
not arrive. C. p. Granfield, first as
sistant postmaster general, did come,
however, and 7. l.. Weed. chief clerk
in the postotfice department at Wash
ington, will be here tomorrow. A. J..
Veigel, postmaster at Mankato, MINI. :.
talked this morning on Postal Leg
islation of Last Session of Congress"
This afternoon Mr.. Granfield, E. H.
Myhra, postmaster at Waphpeton,
N. D.; H. C. Plumley. postmaster at
Fargo, N D.; Fay Gravers, postmas-
ter at Milaca, Mimi; John Palmss.
postmaster at AnOka, Mimi. and Alex
Grant, superintendent of the Tenth
railway mail service, were on the
program for addresses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
6. 0, F. PREPARES FOR
THE STATE Convention
STATE ORGANIZATION WILL MEET
At CAPITAL CITY NEXT
WEEK..
Delegates Will Be Present from All
Parts Of the State and Successful
Meeting is Planned.

The state convention of the C. o. F.
will be held at the capital city Tues
day, June 13. and the committee ap-
pointed by the locallodge to have
charge of the event are anticipating
most successful gathering. There
will be over one hundred delegates
in attendance and several of the lodg-
es will be present in a body.
The grand lodge sessions will be
held at St. Mary's hall. The delegates
will be taAen to the various points of
interest about the city and their stay
here will be made as pleasant and en-
tertaining as possible. 1t is the plan
of the committee to have large ban
quet served at the Mckenzie hotel
Tuesday evening for the delegates.
There will be addresses delivered by
some of the most prominent men in
the state who belong to the order.
Mayor Murphy of Grand Forks is the
state chief ranger. T. 2. Dunno of
Fargo is the state secretary, and Mr..
Sheehan of Langdon is state treasurer
These state lodge officials. together
with the other officers of the state or
ganization will be present at this meet
ing, and all will work to make this
the most successful state meeting that
has ever been held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS HERE TO-DAY
ROUSjNG MEETING WILL BE HELD
THIS EVENING At BAP-
list CHURCH.
Visitors will Tour the City and Will
Be Banquetted at Baptist Church
this Evening.

The special car carrying the dele
gates to the International Sunday
School Convention at San Francisco
arrived in the capital city Wednesday
on No. I. There were many Of the
most prominent Sunday school work.
ers of the country in the party. The
visitors were taken on a tour of the
capital city and to all the points of
interest in automobiles as the guests
of the Bismarck Commercial Club.
This evening there will be ban
quet at o'clock for the delegates
in the basement parlors Of the First
Baptist church. 1t is expected that
there will be a large attendance at
this affair.
Immediately following the banquet
the visitors and the banqueters will
repair to the auditorium of the church
where there will be number of inter-
esting addresses given by the distin-
quished speakers present upon topics
of vital interest. This meeting is free
to all. and it is hoped that the church
will be crowded. There will be no
prayer meeting held in any of the local
churches this evening in order to al
low all who will to attend this meet
ing. There has been special music
arranged and an interesting evening
is anticipated. The visitors will de-
part on No. 5 this evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
NEW DEFINITIONS.

Some of the answers given by put
pills of the public schools to questions
in examinations are certainly anus
ing. and are different from anything
found in the text books:
Standard time is the time for the
whole world. 1t was first discovered
by the Standard Oil company.
A volcano is great wind. \ fun
nel-shapsd cloud appears when vol
cauo is coming. Some volcanoes are
hard substances on the side IL a
mor,,;al;, a few rods higher than the
s.:1face.
An earthquake is great wind
storm which whirls around. taxing
out trees and throwing up houses
The wind is an object which Whlrls
around and carries dust and seed. 1t
helps to get the water and in many
n-her useful ways.
Temperature tells us what degree 1t
is, whether lot. cold, rain, snow,
wild, thunder or a volcano.
4 river gorge is formed Wht're a
river constantly runs up small IN
cline until it gets large, so thai II Is
quite high. Some river gorges are
formed by thunder, which whirls
away the shore and makes a gorge.
A delta is a Greek letter found IN
some rivers.
Three kinds of plains are marine
:.airs, lake plains and the kind We
use in manual training.
Trade winds are when the Nlnd
changes from north to west or east
and we have a nice day for a change.
Ocean currents are currents grow
ing in the ocean, They are usually
e;een and quite large, even larger
than q gooseberry.
A desert consists of ice cream fruit.
or rie.
environment is anything that sur
rounds you. such as your shirt I'll
pants
Tides are caused by the sun. WHEN
is so hot that it forces the water out
of the center of the ocean and piles
il ION the shore. unless there >
large hole for it to run into.
A watershed is shed where 20"
store water They are usually hlgner
than the house, because water ms 10
ruc Down instead of up.
A wa: e.. pout is any spout ira!
takes water from the roof.
A 1,o; 'l,ain pass is pass that 'Ee
ra;lr.:d pNes you. so that You can
s,end youl vacation in the mountains.
-.Salt.(tCc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
BOYS fishing line
ribs town Of RATS

NEW ROCHELLE, n Y, June Z.
For the first time in fifty years New
Rochelle's city hall is free from rats.
Mayor Harry E. Colweel, the city
council and other city officials, have
Harrison Lee. negro. II years old,
for the boon. He was taken from his
home in Baltimore, Md, by two ne
groes and deserted here two weeks
ago. The lad was found by Police
man Joseph Bussard one night and
the police kept him while Charles p.
Warner Of Yonkers, superintendent OF
the Westchester county Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren, was making up his mind what
to do him.
The boy watched city hall cats
make Intellectual attempts to catch
rats as big as themselves. Then he
rugged a Fishing" tackle, baited with
cheese, pOked his line down rat holes.
and for three days "fished" for rats.
He caught 81, of all sizes and ages.
utnil yesterday one big fellow stole
line. hook and sinker. The boy last
night placed a large piece of linn
burger cheese near the hole where
the tackle disappeared and waited
with a club. About o'clock this
morning the big rat appeared and the
patient negro destroyed him with
club. Not a rat has been seen in the
city bal today.
Wien the youngster was taken to
an asylum for negro orphans at River
dale today he wept. Captain Edward
!. Timmons gave him little gold
watch.