davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

royalty. After Il was found out
that the electric lights were out OF
commission for the night, coal oil
lamps were secured and the enter
tainment, which lasted about as
long as the delay started. Besides
all these handicaps the evening
was enjoyed by all present. Durno
is acknowledged to be one OF the
best prestidigitators In the coun-
try and he certainly performed
some curious feats that night
Sherman is an artist OF rare abii-
hy in the line OF impersonatinE
and reading.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
coughing and Wheeslaa PIa.

My pig. eight months, old. hsd such
. coughing and wheevtng that its life
seemed threatened. and I cured Il by
using sulphur and cream Of tartar In
it's food. The pig has dry place 10
sleep and I attribute the cough 10
overfeeding Of wstered separator milk
Its liquid food has been reduced and
the grain ration Increased. am glad
the cough reminded me that was In.
judiciously stuffing the pig. e,le II
might have died from some digestive
trouble. The pig Is stili In q small
yard. but feel certain that its thrift
win be enhanced by run to grass- :
Clark M. Drake.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
DEVICE FIR RINGING HOGS.
Illustration Given Showing Method OF
Construction Of contrivanee TO
Sui, Circumstances.

This In set in the opening OF tho
ate. The hogs are driven as thcush
hey were TO be turned out. when
ne puts his head through between
,hc levers close them. fasten with
3ins. put In tho rlnst. open up the
overs and he will 20 on through.
! The 'p.atfor;n 20 which the Levers
arc faStened Is 10: the hog to stand
IN while being rlnged. Hc Is pulling
Jr pushing. as the case may be.
ssninst his own weight when standing
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
ADVANTAGES Of the sso,r.,or.

One Of the greatest advantages OF
the hand separator Is the reduction OF
hauling and handling the dairy prod
uct when creamery Is patronized
In the busy summer season. when the
time OF men and teams Is valuable.
much time Is wasted In hauling milk
10 the creamery and waiting turns to
get the skinned milk to bring back
some. In many cases this loss Il
almost as much ~ the product Is
sorth.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

The second number OF the Y. M.
C. A. Lecture course was given at
Stewart Chapel Friday evening,
Jan. 9th. II was well attended, but
a combination OF circumstances de-
tracted much OF the enjoyment
that should accompany an enter
tainment of that sort. The enter
tainers-Durno, the magician and
Sherman, the reader were about ar
hoar late in arriving, and by the
timet hey got their apparatus ar
ranged and ready to begin the en-
tertainnent, ! the lights went
out Whale waiting for an electri.
cian-who didn't come--the college
boys with an over surplus OF col.
lsge spirit entertained the crowd
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

They we're casting for trout In IN
mountain rapids and he was awkward
'Dont you know" he drawled. tryins
TO dlslodge "A snagged hook. there
are some wonderfully queer iish IN
the Atlantic ocean. Did you ever see
q Eooscasa?"
And the pretty girl smiled.
ayes. indeed. Freddy" she chirpcd
Il am watching a goose fsh now!"
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
Feminine logic.

"But." said the skeptical husband
Il don't sec how that new store car
afford to sell you everything at lest
than cost"
"oh. ,hits casily cxrlc ned" re
jolned the knowing wife. They sci
such erorTorS Quantities OF every
thing"
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
You Can't Beat II

You may take the Editors word
for 1t that II you will spend $500
for tuition, board and books to
complete n course of Shorthand
and Typewriting, or si1o 10 COM
plete the Bookkeeping and Busi-
ness Training course, or $I75 and
complete both OF these courses
combined in the Moberly CONNER
cial College OF Moberly, No., you
will have made the best inves.-
mcnt OF your life. What young
man or woman Is there In our com
munity who cannot raise Ss5 with
which to secure apractical busi-
moss training that will enable them
to earn a splendid living the rest
OF their days2 We are reliably in
formed that young people who a
few years ago borrowed the mon
cy 10 attend this school are worth
more today than the men from
whom they borrowed the money.
You had % well try to be q sue
cessful physician without attend
ing a medical school as to try to
be. successful In business without
first getting . practical business
trsinins, and II certaknly 10 an
evident TACT that the Moberly Com
mercial College gives. . practical
training nor busineas lie or they
would not have such . large en-
roilment and today not have Q
single graduate OF bookkeeping
and shprthrnd out OF employmenI
unless Of their own sccord. d, :,
A catalogue giving full ,psr,icu-
lars OF. th6s most successful school
of Bookkeeping Business Training
Shorthand, and Typewrising. car
be had for the ssking. Young
Friend, don't delay; take the Ed,
ttor's sdyice and make your ar.
rangements to enter as soon al
possible. There are plenty o.
business firms that win be ready
and willing to pay you agoot
price for your servlces when yo,
are properly trained, but they
wouldn't give you standing room
In their office as you aret oday
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

COLLEGE MEN-Studsnts want
ed to sell our Wall Charts during
spare hours or vacation period.
New census and maps OF Missouri,
United States and World. Big
Profits. Address, World Map Com
pany, Chicago, nl.'
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
Early Maturity In Swine.

This Is an exceedingly desirable
qualify In most animals. but is par.
ticularly true In hogs. II the spring
pigs can be made to grow rapidly. lay
ON the right kind Of flesh and fat and
be marketed In the fall. the profit is
sure to be considerable. Most OF the
growth and weight Is put ON while
plenty OF pasture 10 available. This
makes It possible TO secure gain at =
very low i1gure. Breeds like Poland
China, Essex, Thin Rind. Small York
shire. ETC.. seem to be quite desirable
~ early maturity. &
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

The Lady-Look here. you said tha,
n Id give you your dinner you'd NOV
he lawn for me.
Tho Hoi,o-Id like to do Il. ma'ami.
but I gotter teach you lesson. Never
trust tn word OF n total stranger.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

owned by Mr.. J. II. Lambert, at MIL
Greg. which was planted by
the late Henderson Lewelliug during
and shortly after 1s4S- This seeding
tree, which Ii supposed to have been
a cross OF Black Heart on Napoleon.
was grated to May Duke before II
reached bearing age and transplanted
to location st one end of the old or
chard. About 1880 the May Duke top
YVES broken on or died. and sprout
from the seeding stock was permitted
to form q new top to the tree. When
II came into bearing its fruit attracted
Mr.. Lambert's attention. and shortly
after 1880 small shipments oft sent
10 Boston and other eastern markets
sold at much higher prices thar othor
varieties shippad q the same time.
SO far - known. u haa not beea ex-
tensively planted enst of ths Rocky
mnunta1ns. but e Is eona1doDed
wsrthy q tsslino 'Shesesas ag6ei
eherrtes thrive. tSif ,Ifslp;. 4 !
34 ~ - '-77rr y. ~ a i|
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

The Epworth League Of the n.
q. church, south held : abuasnesa
sesnicu and sociai 1t the home oi
their psstos, Rev, a. r. Naria, on
Morday svening which was great
" spjcyed by the yclng people.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

FOR SALE-Five good farm
mares, good workers and broodsrs,
bred. A. c. Potter, Marshall, BIo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
POOR cHollv.

Ethel Il am little worried about
Cholly. He told me yesterday that
il didn't marry him he would
blow out his brains.
Kate--0h, nonsense! Don't you
fret. IL Cholly should blow out oil
the brains he has it wouldn't make
any noticeable differnce.-Somsr-
ville Journal. 'H"
fresh Honey on Farm.
Fresh honey on the farm 10 a mosi
excellent food and an appreciated deli
cacy for any table. Bees are the
most cheaply kept of all domestic ami
mails. and they do much good to fruit
trees and other plants In carryins
pollen for greater fruit production
They are both interesting and profit
able. and every farmer should keep al
east few colonies with plenty O.
new hives and other supplies to care
for the surplus honey and any new
or stray swarms that come on during
the summer. There is an old saying:
"A swarm OF bees in May Is worth q
load OF hay" ard load of hay Il
worth $40.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

HAY FOR sALE-Pure timothy
hay for sale J, b. Campbell, rid, ;.
Marshall, Mo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02
OBITUARY

On Tuesday Ev,n'ng occurred th'
death Of Clyde Lang at the hospital III
Gunnison. Mr.. Lang left here for the
hospital early last month a'd has be
failing Stree until finally he passed
way, Last fall he contracted typhoe
fever. from the effects Of which ie
never fully recovered although his hoI
was high. He started upa barber shoT
here aud worked at lis trade for more
than month. His wife who was former
ly Miss Alberts Mosher has the ssmpA
thy Of this entire community. The
funeral was held in Gunniscn and tho
burial in the beautiful cemetery jus'
b, low that city.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02
NOTICE.OF ELECTION

Notice is hcredy giv"n thai. pu-sua,'
go Jaw, the annual n,u"'c,pai -i-ct,on #
the t.wh + c.. sfen Butt, Color-do,
VIII de heId in tho said t'wn IN Tu-s-
Jay, tnn Fourth day Of April, A. ID.
l9ll. f,r the purp ,se Of -lecti tue
wi
One NJ y,r, to hold Office one year.
Three trustees, 20 hold Office two years
On" Trustee, for one year, t. fall va
leancy.
Trcasurcr t, hold off.c. on year.
I Ore Ceark and Recorder, {, hold office
one wear.
| One Marshall. to hold Office one year
| One PJiics Magistrate. to ho.d Office
ire year.
Precinct NJ. l embraces all Of the
-aiI town; polling place. Council room
E'v Hall.
| The polls will be open at seven O'Clock
"A. VI. And rem ain open until seven
tP ". Of said day Of election.
| Th" iuar"s NJ the election for tho
sant towns precinct will meet at the
IpollInu piacs above designated on Tues
iday ~" e,nl OF Va. ch and also on
the 2sth dav ~ March. Al 1917 Tor
the purprs- Of revi ing. correcting and
c"mpi~' n, the annual registry list for
the enid election and will meet again
on the day preceding the election
10 csmpiete said regisir, list; as re-
quired bv law.
Witness nv hand and seal Of said
town of Crested Butte. Colorado, this
first day OF March. y. u. 1911.
E. y. w l'son
/ Clerk and Recorder
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02
Cor tt ued f,om fro t rrge.

Sixth: To discuss the question
of the proper .Gevelo oment "nt
protective of our water powe
resources: and the atremp-d di
version CT water frnm me sid. o
tn. Continental Divide Of the 9th
er.
Seventh: To discuss the Fores
Reserve question. the conservntio'
Of our range resources, and otLel
matters affecting the interests o
the Western Slope Stock Grower
Eighth: To discuss aud plan fol
the greater development OF oul
mineral resources.
Ninth: To consider Cover, n, nj
Reclamation Projects and pIa"s
looking to their early completion.
This Congress is Gale by Tht
Western Slope Development Con-
gress and held in Delta. Colorado
March 22nd aud 23rd, 1911
Representation:
The Governors OF Colorado, Utal
Wy oming, Arizuua, and New M-A-
leo. are ehtitled to Seats III th,
Congress.
United States Senators ano
Members of Congress from Clio
raco. Wyoming, Utah, Arizon.
and New Mexico are entitled I,
seats in the Congress.
Members of the State Legisla.
lures are entitled to seat in th'
Con ,ress.
Mayors of Cities west OF the
Continental DIVIDE may appuin
two delegates at large aud one fo,|
tverv 1000 of population or majr'|
fraction thereof.
Eli. It. OF Weston Slope news
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

The Lead King is loading two four
horse te ans daily with ore at the mine
which is being hauled to Marble and
shipped to the smelter. The ore consists
of silver, lead and copper and is said to
lrirg the company eighty dollars per
ton at the smelter with no smelling
charges OH account Of the high percent
& re O. Lead con aimed. The company
has had sixty thousand feet of lumber
Yut in at the mine preparatory to the
building of min in the early spring for
he treatment of their low grade "ces
which have been ACCOMPLISHING at the.
rl1a< for NM Jears.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02
We are pleased to state that Mrs Cory

We are pleased to state that Mrs Cory
who underwent very critical surgical
operation about the first of the year,
has been steadily improving under the
care Of DIR. Dram who performed the
operation. She was removed to her o a ,
the hill early last month where her
rother james Thayer has nursed her
back to health and strength Hgain. MIR.
Thayer was himself attached with
la grippe last week but is up and Gown
own each day as usual this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

The Gre. ted Butte Athletic Associat ton
has received portion of its parapher
MALTA which has been installed in t e
CITY Hall and the members will begin
physical training soon under the instruc-
ton of J. NJ. Kearney whois weliSersed
in the science of'muscular development.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

Miss Nellie Decker goes to Gunnison
tomorrow where she is to become a
member Of the Ea- tern Star Lodge of
that city. This order is subordinate
to the masonic frafern ty Of which her
father was member for many years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02
Travel and Steamship Agency,
Foreign Travel Tours.
Send for Eooklet.
Tickets OF any Class, by any Line
To any Part
OF the world.
C. r. Hubbard, rison. Colo
BOOST! BOOST! BOOST!

BOOSIi BOOST! BOOST!
Now III it has been fou u to be a
feasible and practica'. proposition to
extend the broad snuging of the railway
line from Somerset up he river to the
hard coal mines at Flo resta''an Crested
Butte ~ also the coking coal mines al
the latter place, it would seem she rio
per thing for TIE booster to get busy
! and leave no stone urtrrred until TIE
| thiny is accomplished. The distance to
> Grand juno. 10 is not faI ther from herr
than it is from Gunnisod: while tine Cero
! Summit climb will be avoided and the
entire way down hill grade from Kcb
Ter Pass. With Crested Butte made tie
main bro,dgauged route ard pll our coal
and other traffic billed without transfer
to its final destinat ion from here, mill
ions of dollars will be saved annually
to the railway company in maintaining
the Crested lutte branch and transferr
na its coal and other traffic in Saiida
and Montrose. The carrying to con-
pretson this proposed plan would insure
the permanercy of this town and put the
railway compan es main line East and
West through the heart of the largest
and best hard and soft coal section IN
The state, where the haulage Of II, oO'
tons per day would not exhaust re
mires during the hundred years to
, oon'.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

Oliver Billings. E. c. Slick and Germ
Smith were up from Gunnison the iii'
Of the week clearing the snow from
the tracks at the Pueblo mine. which
were Lured during the storm Saturday
night and Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

The puLlis schools wti,h have been
closed for couple of weeks are to re
sume their work Mon6oy next under
the direction Of Professor Kearney and
his efficient co ps Of teachers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

Division Supt. Ten Eyke and Road
rnaster Moaohan were up here from
Gunnison few days having the track
spur to the Pueblo cleared. Report has
i. that this mine has enough orders TO
keep it working steadily till spring.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

Hattie NJ. Vador is in urgent need OF
shelf room in her millinery and notion
section. This is the occasion oil the
QUICK clearanc sale now on. Every
thing at less than half price.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

p. II. Knots. recently head clerk Mt
the Colorado Supply Store, departed
for his home in Fort Smith Arkanstc
Monday. There he has taken the po-
sition as manager OF 4 store.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

rapevs are .ntitl.d d to seats in th.
Congress.
County Commissioners ma!
appoint ten delegates
Chambers of Commerce and 9TH
er commercial organization may
appoint two deIegatxs at large and
,ue for every twenty-five mem mbers
or major fraction thereof.
Water Users Association may
appoint two del-gntes at large and
md one for every 5000 acres Of
lrrigable land under their project.
Live Stock Associations may
appoint two delegates at large and
ne for every twenty rive members
or major fraction thereof,
Railroad Companies enterinul
Western S.ope territory mny ap-I
Joint two delegates for each road.
Agriculture and Horticulture,
Societies or Association may sp-
point two delegates.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

Just received full line # Ladies
and Childrens patent leather ard gun
metal slippers. latest out
Robinson Lbr. Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

Our spring wall paper samples are
now IN display, the swellest line yet.
Get our prices before buying. We can
save you money. l.otinson Ltr. c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

Miss Margaret Kelly has left school
for the remaining part of the year, and
has accepted the position as assistant
miiiiaer to Hattie NJ. Vader.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

II you want something good try q
box of those extra fancy apples.
Robin. on Lumber Company
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

MIS-. Walter Ballou returned from
Gum.ison Monday. She had Loen srend-
ing T. number of days with her mother
there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

Mrs. Gene Mccormick is recovering
from recent and severe illness, which
prostrated her a number of days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

Just received bunch of fancy dishes
Robinson Lumber Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

Buy your apr les. cheapest place in
town. Robinson Lbr. Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

Sible Haymaker made business
trip here from Gunnison Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

Nomen's Clubs may appoint two
delegates at large and one for every
txepty-6ve members OF major
fraction thereof.
Persons Or organizations that
have authority to appoint delegates
ara requested to made these ap-
pointmen's as early as possible and
to sc lect persons who are interested
and who will attend this CongIe o.
Special rates on railroads enter
ing Western Slnpe territory. Dele
gates purchasing railroad tickets
should procure receipt for fare to
secure return rats.
AS soon as the appointments nr.
made, the names should be report
I'd at once tn @. H. Stewart, sec i
ret"ry OF the Local Board of Con-
troll Of the Western Slope Develop
'nent Congress, Delta, Colorado.
BY Horace 7. Deiong, Pres.
Thos. F. Alshony, Ss-. I
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

Take chance on our shot gun
and Gavette Candy Rattle; biggest
thing out. Robinson Lbr. Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02
Local News.
THURSDAY MARCH 2 1911

II you are short on taters try sack
of Haymaker's. Robinson's
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-02

Lang Spann and Herman Hayden Of
jack Cabin came to town Saturday on
horse back.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25

Vile. Mr. Knauff states that Grange
ments are being made to commence
at an early date the extraction ana
concentration of ore at the Prize, al
fer a long period of idleness.
Miss Caroline Fritz, a cousin OF 81
las Fritz and G. F. Kile, OF this place.
and C. w. Fritz, of Synarep, is spend
ing a couple of weeks In the county
visiting her relatives. Miss Fritz is
school Superintendent of Adams coun-
ty. and her home is at Ritzville.
ranch on Palmer mountain Friday last
and reported that his crops are In
frst class condition, and that there
will be a good yield of grain on about
all the mountain ranches weherever
The farmer has exercised any care IN
preparing the ground and planting.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Thornton, of Spo-
kane. are guests CT Mr.. and Mrs Ira
w. Follis. and will remain here a
couple of weeks. Mr.. Thornton is a
brother of Mrs. FOllis. He is mana
ger of the ladies, to-wear department
of Kemp e. Heberts store, and is OH
on his annual vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Reese return
ed last Friday from their camping triI
far up in the moutains west OF Loo
mis-. on Toats COulee creek. The wea'
Their was pretty chilly at that altitude
but the party greatly enjoyed the 0u-'
| ing. Mr. Reese reports excellent hsh'
ing. but very little game.
| II was a premature guess that this
paper got off last week when 1t was
intimated that warm weather was pro
badly over for this year. just TO EN-
barass the writer the regulator o
things meteorological pulled the stop
per out of the hot weather compare
ment as soon as the paper went u
| press, and the heat was quite oppres
| sive for couple of days.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25
FOR SALE CHEAP.

tor. with automatic starter One Byron
Jackson 6-inch centrifugal pump; two
Yale & Towne Atom triplex chain blocks
o large assortment of double and single
tackle blocks; a quantity of steel wire
cable from 3-S inch to rs inch diameter;
six split wood pulleys. from ~ inches "a
&c inches diameter; line shaftng, with
journals and safety collars: miscellane-
GUS lot of and 4-inch pipe. suction hose
foot valves. gate valves. elbows. tees. nip
pies, ETC., and etc.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25

At the last meeting of the town coun
Gil Councilman Covert rendered his
resignation as member of that body
and very properly the resignation was
laid on The toble. from which place
II should not he lifted. This may be
construed as advice disrespactful to
the wishes of worthy citizen but
the suggestion Is not advanced with
any such motive. 1t is seldom that a
clear headed, careful. capable, con-
sentative business man like Mr. Co
vert can be Induced 80 accept srch a
position. and he is too valuable rep
reSentatiye of the tax payers OF Orc
vile 20 peImi, lin without portest
to retire at a crucial period III the
existence OF the town when the SER
vices and guardianship of such "A man
are vi vital Importance to The best
interests of the place. Mr.. Covert Is
cool, calculating conscientious bust
ness man, applying the same princi
| pies to public affairs that he does II,
| his private busin6 SIS. He weighs ev-
cry proposition to be acted upon be-
| fore casting his influence for or
| against, ne Is not swayed by prejudice
or intimidated by criticism and aims
to support sucn measures as promise
the best results for the town. Mr..
Covert accepted tie position after the
most strenuous pressure. That peO-
pie had confidence N him was indi-
Gated by the vote he received. They
have never had occasion to regret Sc
| lecting him for the Office 1t is known
that in some respects the position is
neithe" desirable, or altogether pleas
ant, b 1t Mr. Covert should be willing
to submit to some unpleasant expert
enCe for the good he can do the com
munity. and his presence in the coun-
| ell is certainly needed This paper
sincerely trusts that Mr.. Covert VIII
| reconsider the matter and voluntarily
| withdraw his resignation, continuing
in the future as he has in the past lend
ing valuable hid and assistance to-
ward the welfare of the community.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25
THINGS NEVER HAPPEN,

They are results. We supplied more
trees than any other company last
year. 1t didn't just happen so. 1t is
because our trees have always made
the best showing. Isn't this reason
enough why you should get busy and
place your orders with
THE WENATCHEE VALLEY NURS-
cry co.
See or write Dooley P. Wheeler, Oro-
Vile.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25
YOU CAN SHIP

A 10 gallon can of cream from Nelson,
Circle or Nighthawk for 20 cents, the
empty can goes back free. We won't
fool you by not sending the can back
in time. You will find your can at the
depot when you bring your cream.
OROVILLE CREAM merry