davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10

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The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10
AIAsyesr PooA OaIo

The Ladies' Of the Christian church
will hold their Midsummer sale Of
home. made good things to cot, at Aber.
natky's meat market on Saturday. June
18th. They sold over fifty dollars worth
81 home cooking at the Easter sale add
will have . large supply this time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10

Frank Stephens had u new
Humley engine and tbresher I'M
loaded at this station Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10

Assessor Wheeler of Mineral
county was in Monte Vista Thurs
day night and returned to Creede
Friday morning. He has had
some experience in sugar beet
raising and said,' as a rule, the
growers, in every section of the
state, had to learn something by
the first years experience and this
will undoubtedly be true in the
San Luis valley. 1t is Mr.. Wheel
er's opinion that the San Luis
valley will become the best portion
of the state for raising sugar beets.
S. F. Harrington, Denver but
ter dealer was fined $1,000 and
costs by Judge Lewis in the fed
eral court last week for making
adulterated butter. Harrington
pleaded guilty of taking butter so
old that it smelt up to heaven and
renovating it by means of acids.
Only one pound of this butter
reached Monte Vista.
The Baptist Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. Clark Hurd
Thursday, June Is.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10

ST. JOSEPH SANITARlUM Del
Norts, Colo, Conducted by the Sisters
Of st. Joseph. Medical, Surgical and
Maternity cases cared for with the CO.
operation Of all physicians.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10

Cleaning, Pressing and Repair
ing-aN work guaranteed.
Monte Vista Tutoring Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10

Seed potatoes for sale.-J. F.. GOFl
Phone Monte 1910
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10

A limited number Of pansy plants will
he sold at Dc per dozen Saturday and
Monday only at The Undertaking Par
lors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS

Notice Ia hereby given that will sell, at
public auction, to the highest responsible bid.
der, on the 9Th day OF July 1911. at !.
O'Clock p. m. At the office Of The State Board
Of Land Commissioners, Capitol Building, Don.
vsr. Colorado, the following described land.
situated in Rio Grande County, Colorado, Wig (:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10
FOR SALE-1ooo cement blocks.
Monte Vista Lumber Co.

Bees For Sale. Is stands Of bees
In s-frams Longstroth hives at the
8. & 8. Homes. 81. McCurdy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10

For Sale-First-class Jersey mill
COW, will be fresh about June I
Can b. seen at Farmers' Feed Yard
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10

Special prices On street and dres
hats now At Mrs.. Wetzler's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10

The Ladies' Aid Society Il the Meth
odist church, will hold Trades Carni.
val at the Opera House Friday evening,
June 9th. Admission PIC and &c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10

Bald Barley hay Or sale, cut in
dough, in sheaf a Aslas.
c. c. Graybill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10

FoR SALE-2L acres Of land adjoin-
ing Marsh park.
CHAs. ANsON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10
BOWEN NEWS
Methodist Episcopal Church

REV. CoNAwAY, Pastor
Sunday School 10:l5 a. IN. Preaching
Services n:l5 a. m. Epworth League
1880 p. IN. Preaching services 8 p. III.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-10

Acr, Par. Of Sec. Twn. Range Min. Price I'm.
Bee. Per Acre
. '.s s ~. !. -s II II :. $40 o: =: SO
Newark post., 1911-10-25
Plain Thoughts

ANY TOOL can make trouble But it
taxes good quality of brains to straigh-
ten out that fools trouble.
Men do best what they do Willingly.
wen do willingly that which is profitable,
Cohpuision is only another name for
Restraint
Every pair OF idle hands is tax
against every pair OF employed hands.
"A prison should be a place of work,
Ike any industry; where men are paid
or Their work the same price as free
TABOR, less their board and keep, and
"here their products are sold on the
market at no less than that of free
men. We cannot expect men to be shut
mo idleness and have them come out
better for the world than when they left
l. Labor still assumes that men shall
De punished. But punishment is re-
venge; revenge is hate, and hate is He'll
David Gibson.
Newark post., 1911-10-25

pounds or less are delivered here, and to
which parcels Of the same weight may
be mailed here. The rate on such par
cells when mailed here is twelve cents a
pound, SO that a man may send four
pound package from San Francisco to
London for forty eight cents. II he wish
ed to send the same package from Chi
cago to Evanston, Illinois, it would cost
him sixty-four cents.
This is the situation which the Presi-
dent desires to improve. The intention
is first to increase the limit Of weight
and to lower the rate of postage on mail
matter which originates on rural free
delivery routes, and is 20 be delivered
only on those routes. The details of the
plan have not been published; but Mr.
Meyer, when he was Postmaster Genera
| favored minimum rate of five cents fol
a one-pound package, and maximum
| rate of twenty-five cents for clever
pounds.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
A New Era Opening

Week after week the steam shovels at
Panama are busy at their task OF cutting
down the barrier between two oceans
Reports of progress printed at intervals
are quoted complacently to show how
fast the work is going on, but this ma
terial sid, of the undertaking seems to
be the only cne that interests Americans
ouits another condition exists abroad.
In European capitals the date OF the
completion of the canal is apparently OF
little moment, but the probable conse-
anences of it are the subject Of most
serious inquiry.
The indifference displayed by Ameri-
cans ia characteristic. This country is
so vast, and from the beginning has OF
fered so many new problems, that as
people we have scant time to look be-
yond our own borders. Washington
maxim, "No entangling alliances, mas
been accepted as ixirg our political at
titude. Can it continue to do SO after
tions of the world have sought for more
| than four hundred years?
II was for practical purposes that the
gateway was sought. They will be as
surely accomplished by the canal as they
would have been by natural Northwest
Passage: and meantime the peopllng OF
new continents has vastly multiplied their
| Importance.
The opening Of the canal will change
| the direction and modify the volume VI
the currents Of international trade. for
the first time since the eartn cooleo'
| Ea at and West stand face to race on thls
continent. and the place Of their meet
ing ia a gateway over which the united
States stands guard, and for the free-
dom Of which this government Will De
held responsible
whether we desire it or not, the open
,ro q, the Panama canal will inevitably
force the United States to participate
more largely than ever pelore III ,n'e1
national politics. For good OF evA' "o
are already "world power, ana hiuS'
play our part in the community oi na
tions.
The fact suggests the wisdom OF
broader outlook than we have Deen ac
customed to take: study OF european
and Asiatic and South American PROD
lens not as things academic and remote
but as practical and proximate' ana ~.
fecting our national life. we need NOR
fundamental knowledge OF otner ma
tions: fuller and more serious press
better educated and more carefully traiA
Diplomatic and consular representative
land a centrifugal rather than a cen'rl-
meta, habit Of mind.-Exchange.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
The Parcel-Pos

President Taft has announced tnat he
viii recommend TO Congress next win
ter the establishment of parcel-post,
and the Postmaster General has given
out summary of that part of his an
aual report which suggests making a
beginning on the rural free delivery
routes. There the plant already in use
can be employed for the delivery of
packages now excluded from the mails
on account of weight and the high rate
Of postage.
Both in England and in America the
Posi- Office Department has the exclu
sive right to transport letters and pack
ages; but there is a vast difference In
The way the right is enforced by the two
governments. In America the district
messenger service infringes on the rights
of the Postal Department whenever it is
employed to deliver letters, and the ux-
press companies trespass whenever they
handle letters or mailable packages
weighing four pounds or less. But the
| government has not chosen to exercise
as right of monopoly.
In England, on the other hand, the
Post Office Department holds fast to it's
monopoly. Private persons engaged in
| district messenger service or in the
! transportation of mailable packages are
so engaged only by government license.
The British Post Office Department it
self does most of this business. On pack
ages of eleven pounds weight, or less,
the charge is six cents for the first
pound, and a progressive increase with
| increasing weight, up to maximum oi
| twenty-five cents. The service is quick
and satisfactory. Merchants in the large
cities frequently use it instead of their
own wagons for delivering small parcels
and it is not unusual for a man 10 find
when he reaches home in the evening
that the purchase he made in London
shop in the afternoon has already beer
delivered by the postman
All the other European countries have
similar paTcel-post systems; and in
deed, this government has agreement
With many of them by which the needs o
foreigners and foreign-b born Americana
are well served.
For example, there are about thirt.
countries from which parcels of clever
Newark post., 1911-10-25
The Strength Of Good Cheer

Let us be of good cheer remembering
that the misfortunes hardest to bear
are those which never happen.-Lowell.
You find yourself refreshed by the pres
ange of cheerful people. Why not make
earnest effort to confer that pleasure on
others.-L. NJ. Child
Cheerfulness is like money well ex-
pended in charity; the more we dispense
Of it, the greater our ossession.--Victor
Hugo.
The cheerful live longest in life, and
after it, in our regards, Cheerfulness Is
The offshot of goodness.-Bovee.
What can the Creator see with greater
pleasure than a happy creature? Les
sing.
Cheerfulness is full of significance; it
suggests good health, clear conscience
and soul at peace with all human ma
ture. e.-Charles Kingsley.
Inner sunshine warns not only the
heart of the owner, but all who come in
contact with it.-J. 7. Fields
Give us, Oh, give us, the man who
sings at his work! Be his occupation
What it may, he is equal to any of those
| who follow the same pursuit in silent
sullenness. He will do more in the same
| lime, he will do it better-he will per"
| severe longer. One is scarcely sensible
Of fatigue, whilst he marches to music.
| The very stars are said to make har-
mony as they revolve in their spheres
Wondrous is the strength of cheerful
ness. altogether past calculation Its
powers of endurance. Efforts to be per-
mhnently usefuli must be uniformly
joyous-a spirit all sunshine, ne,-gracefu
from very gladness,- beautiful because
| right.-Carlyle.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
Age OF Electricity

Thirty years ago. said member OF
Congress to a newspaper reporter, i
walked six miles over a hot and dusty
road from my country home to the
county seat to see a circus that adver-
tised to have on exhii lTion light made
by electricity. There were scores OF
others in our neighborhood who went,
not 10 see the circus, bug to get sight
Of tls new marvel, the electric light
That was thirty years ago Last
month, on advice of my physician,
went out to suburban sanitarium for
a Pneumatic trouble. At the corner
took an electric car that carried me to
the SUBURBS There / entered an cleo
tric automobile that whisked me a mile
farther, to the sanitar 'um. Eaving az
rived there, | was taken by an electric
elevator TO my room. where the attend
ant turned on the electric light and
switched on the electric fan. moment
later the house physician came in. On
leaving ne. he said | w1uiu De hotlhed
when to come down TO the treatment
room. Soon after his call an electric
sign On the wall flashed the words
Treatment Room.
On going DOWN to that apartment, l
the physician applied electric sponges to
my aching joins. When | returned 10
M room the electric telephone at the
head Of my bed rang, and lying there,
talked to my secretary in the House Of
ice building in Washington He hao
called me up to ask after my health.
Just before day the next morning
awakened and desiring some hot milk
summoned the night attendant by press
ing an electric button. When | made
known my wants the attendant retired
returning in few minutes with small
electric stove, on which he soon heatee
palatable drink. Before rising tha
morning | had an electric massage. Inc
nurse told me that he had just been at
tending patient with chill, and hat
materially relieved him by packing cleo
eric bed-Tarmers about him.
During the forenoon l had sligh
attack Of nervousness. l was placed II
ah electric chair-not the electric chair
and its gentle vibrations soon sent M
'n INTO soothing sleep.
During the afternoon l had occasion
W communicate with a colleague on
matter that | did not care to trust to tn
eiephone Accordingly, l telephoned =
my secretary to have the member II
question call me on the telautograpl
puhctually at certain minute. This n
u'a' within a quarter-minute OF the tim
mad set, for the clock at the sanitariun
anu the clocks in the House build1n
are Doth connected by electric wire VIII
.ne government official clock at the ma
''ohal observatory, and regulated to tn
'ecohd each day. Then l sat 1own an
.aified on a secret correspondence O.
ne electric telautograph, by means G
"nich the words were written by cleo
lily at distance OF eight miles.
"hen recovered sufficiently to wall
!, suoiled one day up to the valley 7
Wv ne source of all this power. IT was
tumble little stream that tumbled dow
rA.ough an iron pipe to a turbine whee
a. w not know which excited my admir-
'n more, the numberless uses to whic
Aau seen electricity put, or the simpll
Newark post., 1911-10-25

sity of this falling strelm that was the
moving power of it; but do know thai
my emotion did nol compare in intensity
with the anna ement that | felt thirty
years before, when | first beheld that
glowing glass bulb under the canvas of
The old circus tent in Indiana. Youth s
Companion,
Newark post., 1911-10-25
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Pythias, or X. of
p, 7.SO p. III.
Tuesday--lmp. Order of Red Men, 7.5O
p. III.
Observation-Disclosures, or S. w. NJ,
7.3O p. III.
ThursdayLadies Circle, S. w. NJ, 7. sc
p. III.
Friday---Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, $50 p. III.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
ODD FELLOWS HALL

Monday---Jr. Order American Mechanics
Z. 80 p. Ill.
SaturdayKnights of Golden Eagle, $50
p III.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., $50 p. III.
Town Council---lst Monday night Of
every month.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Company
First Friday night Of the month
Newark post., 1911-10-25
BANKS

Meeting of Directors, National Rank
every Tuesday morning.
Meeting of Directors of Newark Tr,s,
company, every Wednesday morning
Newark post., 1911-10-25
DIR T RY
BOARD OF EDUCATION

rresident---Edward L. Richards.
Secretary and treasurer Ioa, c;,
fillan. 'oe' D. ''ii-
Nooert Gallafer George +. Ferguson
J. David Jaquette
Newark post., 1911-10-25
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

,,vor-J. II. IloSslnger.
May. Dstrict-Robert b. Morrison,
ESQ Joseph Luton
~! n;strict--Dr. Walt Steele, f. B.
Frazer =, , 49,,
District-D. {. Rose, T.. {. Will
son.
and Treasurer-S. B. Herdman.
,,sating of Council-lst Monday night
Of every month
Newark post., 1911-10-25
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

w. H. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following tele-
phone numbers in succession.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
BOARD OF TRADE

president--D. c. Rose.
Vice-President-Jacob Thomas.
Treasurer---Edward w. Cooch.
secretary---W. II. Taylor.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY

lhe Library will be opened /:
Newark post., 1911-10-25
COMMITTEES
Industrial


H. G. NJ. Kollock Jacob Thomas
&. ". Griffin E. l.. Richards
{. \. Short 7. +. Armstrong
H. ". McNeal T.. w. Cooch
Statistics Educational
" r. Wilson G.. A. Harter
y NJ MOtherall DIR Walt Steele
l.. X. Bowen
Legislature Membership
l. P Armstrong p. NJ. Sherwood
Dr. (. Henry John Pilling
H. B. Wri6ht Wm. II. Tailor
Municipal Transportation
Z. NJ. Thompson ]. w. Brown
l. II. IIossinger c. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Newark post., 1911-10-25

u D
90 A
33 ID
172
81 D
By order of
FIRE CHIEF WILSON.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
legislature Membership
Municipal

I. VI. Thompson
!. II. IIOssinger
Joseph Dean
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-03

SAGEBRUSH SUGGESTED AS
RELIEF FOR THE FLEAS
p. N. Marker has a suggestion for
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-03

the State of California. Having re-
Gently read that California officials are
devising means of riding that state Of
fleas, he proposes hat as a sure meth
cd of driving out the little winged
pests, they import Nevada s~agebrush
and grow it there. Sagebrush, saws
Mr.. Marker is for fleas what Trough
on Rats is for rodents. F1eas cannot
live in a sagebrush country.
C~alifornians have pointed the finger
OF derision at Nevada Is sagebrush, but,
if they will take advantage of it, this
native ~"flower' of old Nevada will
help them out in their statewide an
noyaLce, the flea.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-03
BECOMES BRIDE OF A
:. WEALTHY YOUNG SCOTCHMAN

In Portland, Ore, last Wednesday
Miss Pansy Sweetser, a former Winnie.
mucca girl, was united in marriage I'd
Kenneth Mckenzie Clark Neil, who
belongs to one of the wealthiest FAM
lies in Scotland. The ceremony was
performed in All Saints Episcopal
church and was followed by an elab.
crate banquet, spread in the Imperial
hotel. The bride is a daughter Of
Mrs. Phil Metschan of Portland and a
sister of Mrs. G. l.. Tobin of Winnie
mucca,
TIL Portland Oregonian, in its ac-
count of the wedding, says that Mr..
Neill's courtship of his bride was most
romantic. He met her at Nice about
three vars ago, while the Metschan
family were touring Europe. 1t was
while abroad the engagement was
made.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-03
SUMMONS
In the Sixth Judicial District Court Of
the State of Nevada in and for the
County of Humboldt.

Blanche B. Stone, Plaintiff,
Va.
John U. Stone, Defendant.
Action brought in the Sixth Judicial
District Court of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County of Humboldt,
and the complaint filed in the Office
of the Clerk of said Sixth Judicial
District Court on the 7th day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1911.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting
to John U. Stone, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by the
Stone, in the Sixth Judicial District
Court of the State Of Nevada, in and
for the County of Humboldt, and to
the Clerk of said Court within ten
Jays exclusive of the day of ~service)
after the service on you of this sum-
mons, if served within this County; or,
if served out of this County but in this
Judicial District, within twenty days;
otherwise, within forty days; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer of said
complaint.
Said action is brought to obtain the
Judgment and decree of said Court,
against You, dissolving the bonds Of
matrimony heretofore and now exist
ing between you and The said plaintiff;
also for community property, counsel
fees and costs, and for general relief
upon the grounds of extreme cruelty
done and committed by you towards
plaintiff at Goldfeld, Nevada, during
the months of July and August, 1907.
All of which will more fully appear
by reference to said complaint, a GER
tilted copy Of which accompanies this
summons, and is made a part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, said
plaintiff will take default Judgment
against you and will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the said Sixth Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, County
of Humboldt, this 7th day Of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1911.
(Seal.) j. W. DAVEY, Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-03
SUFFERED FOR SIX YEARS

/ was under the Doctors care for
six years without relief. / tried many
remedies and had given up all hope of
being cured of Rheumatism; but Nela-
tons Remedy has done me worlds of
good and / cheerfully recommend it..
J. L. Rippard, los Pleasant ST., Balti-
more, Md.
If Nelaton's does you no good,
money refunded. Sold by all drug
gists.
NELATON REMEDY AGENCY,
GIG So. Grand Ave-,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-03
Ewing NATIONAL
FROM A DISTANCE

Conditions generally in the camp of
National are very satisfactory, show
ing a great deal of genuine prospect
ing work now in progress; some new
strikes of Importance, that of the
Mammoth, distancing all the rest, with
the Workman a pretty close second,
proving the Charleston hill rich ore
bodies of unusual extent, according to
William Rea, who recently came in
from northern Nevada, says the Salt
Lake Herald Republican.
Mr.. Rea reports that work at the
Utah National Development is being
pushed with vigor. The drift from the
150-foot shaft is now in nearly 200
feet. The last twenty feet was in a
sulphide ore which it was estimated
will run at least $40 to the ton in gold.
Samples are now with Salt Lake as
sayers for testing. The face of the
drift is still 200 feet from the side
lines, and in that distance it is hoped
the gangue will turn richer. The ore
is making on the porphyry hanging
wall, the foot being rhyolite and ande-
site.
The loose formation is giving out
considerable water, but two hours
pumping each day takes care of that.
A vertical depth of about 200 feet will
be secured in this drift.
The Utah ground is 1000 feet south
from the Mammoth strike, which Mr..
Rea inspected and declares is identi-
cal with the phenomenally rich ore
shoots found in the National mines.
The same vein has also been opened up
on the Workman property, which lies
between the Mammoth and the Utah,
and proves the rich vein not over 600
feet from the Utah ground. Every
thing dips to the west and rakes to the
south, which is favorable for the vein
continuing further south.
H. s.. Tanner, one of the managing
directors of the Utah ompany, left
for camp yesterday to look over the
property.
All these properties are on the now
famous Charleston hill, which is prov
ing a gold bonanza. Litigation which
is now on among the mines is attract
ing a great deal of attention to the
camp, and although it may tie up pro-
duction for the present, it will bring
National to the knowledge of tens of
thousands Of people who otherwise
would never have heard of the camp.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-03
A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM

All pains and diseases, regardless of
name, arising from weak nerves and
impure blood, including alterations,
tumors and enlarged glands, is guaran-
teed by using Oil of Eden, externally,
and Sweet Spirits Of Eden internally.
See Eagle Drug company, in Winnie
mucca, agents for c. G. Medical com
pany, Reno, Nevada. ml3tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-03
PURE CANE G

Owing to another advance in price.
we now have to charge 1925 per cwt.
for PURE CANE SUGAR. Compare
this with other Winnemucca prices.
VERDI LUMBER COMPANY,
tt Winnemucca, Nevada.