davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-21

the amount required to hold the said
claims for the years 1908, 1909 and
1910 and expenses for working said
claims.
Therefore, you are indebted to me
in the following amounts: Dave Palm
er, as a two-fifths owner in said claims,
in the sum of Four hundred eighty
dollars ($4S0), said amount having
been expended for labor for the years
1909 and 1910; the heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns of J. A.
Robinson, deceased, as one-ifth owner,
in the sum of Three hundred sixty dol
lars (~$360.00), said amount having
been expended by me for work or said
claims for the years 1908, 1909 and
1910; J. M. Wilson, as a one-ffth
owner, in the sum of Two hundred
forty dollars ~($240.00), said amount
having been expended by me for work
on said claims for the years 1909 and
1910. And if within 80 days after this
notice by publication you or any OF
you fail to contribute your proportion
and amount due on said assessment
work, as co-owners, Dave Palmer Of a
two-ffths interest; the heirs, execu-
tors, administrators and assigns of j.
A. Robinson, deceased, of a one-fth in.
~terest; and j. M. Wilson of a one-ifth
interest, or a total of One thousand
eighty dollars ($1,0S0), your interest
in said mining claims will become the
property of the subscriber.
THEODORE WELLER.
Dated at Winnemucca, Nevada, this
5th day of January, 1911.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To the heirs, executors, administrator,
assigns, or other people claiming an
interest in the estate of o. M.
Barnes, deceased.
You are hereby notified that / have
expended the sum Of Four hundred dol
lars ($400.00) in labor and improve
ments upon what are known az the
United Verdi and Homestake mining
claims, situated on WinnemuccI noun
tain, in the Winnemucca mining dis
trict; the above mentioned Four hun
bred dollars ($40O.00) being the
amount required to hold the said
claims for the years 1909 and 1910 and
expenses for working said claims.
Therefore, you are indebted to me in
the following amounts: AS one-third
owner of the United Verdi mining
claim, in the sum of S~ixty-six and two
thirds dollars ($66.66 2-3), and as one
half owner in the Homestake claim, in
the sum of One hundred dollars
($100.00). And if within 90 days after
this notice by publication you fail to
contribute your proportion of such O.
penditure and amount due on said as
sessment work, as co-owner of q one
third interest in the United Verdi and
a one-half interest in the Homestake
mining claims, or a total of Cne hun
dred, sixty-six and +wo-thirds dollars
($166.66 2-3) your interest in said min
ing claims will become the property of
the subscriber.
DAVID PAYNE.
Dated at Winnemucca. Nevada, De-
cember "a, 1910. Dec. 24-3m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-21

To Dave Palmer, J. M. Wilson, and the
heirs, executors, administrator and
assigns of J.. A. Robinson, deceased:
You are hereby notified that / have
expended the sun of One thousand
eighty dollars ($1,0S0) in labor and i'm
provements upon what are known as
the Woodtick No. l, Woodtick No. 2,
Mommoth No. /, Mammoth No. 2,
Belmont and Bluebird mining claims,
situated in Pine Forest range, Hum
boldt county, Nevada, mining district
unknown; the above mentioned One
thousand eighty dollars 1,080) being
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-21

Subscribe for the Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-21

Subscribe for the Silver State, S;
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-21
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
SHIP

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Frank Garteiz and Charles Gar
.teiz in the conduct of the Grand saloon
in Winnemucca, Nevada, was dissolved
on the first day of January, 1911, when
Frank Garteiz sold his interest in the
business to David C%onevey. Hereafter
the business will be conducted by said
David Conevey and Charles Garteiz,
under the firm name of Conevey &
Garteiz, who will be responsible for all
bills contracted on and after January
/, 1911.
Winnemucca, Nevada, January 20
1911.
FRANK CARTEL,
jan.26w4 CHARLES GARTElZ
/ 80 = H. O.l..-- C&a@s O.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-21
Sutherland Eagle Eye Salve

Is the best eye remedy ever offered the
public. 1t is snow white ointment,
painless, harmless and absolutely guar
anteed to cure. 25 cts. a tube at the
Eagle Drug Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-21
Asthma

Is a distressing disease. DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar Honey relieves almost j n
stantly. We guarantee it to give salts
faction. For sale at the Eagle Drug
Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-21
Help Wanted

For that cough. Get a bottle Of DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t is the best
For sale at The Eagle Drug Company.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-02

Will nav reward of $500 for conviction of any
one branding or killing any cattle belonging 70
me
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-02
State University News

James Parker Hall, dean of the
law school Of the University of Chi
cago. has accepted an invitation Of
President Duniway of the state uni
versity to participate in the celebra-
ton Of Charter Day. which will be
held, February II, the date of the
10th anniversary Of the founding of
the University Of Montana. Dean
Hall is a most desirable man for
Charter Day orator and President
Duniway is much pleased in an
nouncing his acceptance. He grad
uated in the class of 1890 at Cornell,
became professor in the law school
at Leland Stamford University, and
from this position was appointed
dean of the Chicago law school. 1t is
generally known that Dean Hall has
been offered and has declined both
the presidency of the University of
Michigan and the University Of Min
nesota. Being one of the most no
ted men in law education in this
country, the state university is very
fortunate in having him present at
this particular time, when the pro-
posal to establish law school is be-
ing seriously considered. At the
same time the members Of the state
legislature, if conditions at the Cap
itol will permit them to adjourn for
the day, will visit the university.
Otherwise a delegation from each
house will be present. The members
of the state board Of education will
also attend as usual. ItnoW appears
that this years celebration of the
university birthday will be most fit
ting. To add to the success of the
occasion the Missoula Chamber Of
Commerce will give the annual Red
Apple banquet on the evening of
Charter Day in honor of the Univer-
sity and those who VIII. be her guests
on that day
BY an arrangement which has just
been completed between the State
Agricultural College and the State
University an exchange of profess
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-02
WASHINGTON LETTER

International Exposition boomers
for the celebration of the compile
ton Of the Panama Canal are at
work in Washington San Francisco
and New Orleans are the contend
ing cities. The capital of the United
States, where the exposition should
really be held, is not saying much.
San Francisco is fourishing seven
teen million dollars as her. claim,
while New Orleans with ten millions
insists that this amount will GO far
ther owing to the proximity of that
city to the rest of the world, than
will seventeen millions on the Paci-
fic slope. An advocate for New Or
leans puts it that Congress will be
responsible in saying which city is
most accessible to all the people Of
the United States, claiming that
New Orleans is two thousand miles
closer to the center Of population,
and two thousand miles nearer to
Panama than San Francisco, and
that the latter city is more than
three thousand miles farther from
the principal nations which are like
ly to send exhibits. 1t is claimed
that the center Of population Of the
United States is near Cincinnati and
five hundred miles from New Or
leans. while San Francisco is two
thousand FIVE hundred miles from
this center. Within nine hundred
miles of New Orleans, it is said,
there are seventy cities with a COM
bined population eff twenty millions,
while within nine hundred miles Of
San Francisco are only eight cities,
and their combined population is
one million. With Washington as
starting point, it is said that it takes
four days to reach San Francisco
and only little more than one day
to reach New Orleans, while the
cost including sleeping berth to San
Francisco is S93 and to New Orleans
S333. All these arguments to the
pocket are important but apply
with still greater force to the selec-
ton Of Washington, which is closer
to the population Of the United
States and to the world than either
New Orleans or San Francisco. To
those who have followed the social.
industrial and political tendencies Of
the Pacific slope for the last five
years, a serious objection to holding
an international exposition in San
Francisco is that that city Is ran
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-02

sors, to give a few short courses, is
to be made between these two
schools. President DuniWay Of the
university will be in Bozeman for
three days this week and for three
days next week. He will give dur
ing this time a short course IN
American history, which is his spe-
cial field. In return Professor
Whipple Of the Agricultural College
will come to the university for SIX
days during the early part of Febru-
airy to assist in giving the short for
estry course. Professor Whipple IS
a specialist in horticulture.
If this plan is carried out and the
policy permanently adopted it will
mark a new step in the history Ct
education in Montana. The ex-
change system has been practlced
quite extensively in many OF the lar
ger eastern schools and between
some of the most noted European
and American universities. In these
instances the exchange is usually
made for full year. For profess
sor Of this country to be invited to
exchange chairs with a noted
foreign university is considered the
highest recognition which he can re-
ceive.
The object Of this plan is to ex-
tend the benefits which are received
from studying under q specialist to
as many people as possible. 1t is also
of advantage to the professors in
that it gives them an opportunity to
compare methods of instruction and
various educational systems as they
are practiced in different schools. 1t
is certainly to be hoped that the ex-
change plan will become perma-
nent feature of our state schools.
| A new college game is being intro
iduced at the state university this
winter. Indoor baseball bids fair te
become a popular sport in Missou!a
Several games have recently beer
played at the university with vari
Gus local teams and the enthusiasm
which they have aroused among The
baseball fans gives promise tina
there will be many more. Indoor
baseball is exciting and interesting
and it's initiation at the university il
welcomed by the students.
The gymnasium at the state uni
versity has lately been equipped
with the most improved form O
steel lockers and the most moderl
appliances for testing and measur
| ing. These additions greatly i'm
prove the facilities Of the gymnasi
UNI and are thoroughly appreciated
| by the students.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-02

DANGEROUSLY opposed to the Japa-
nese, Chinese and other Orientals
who necessarily make such large
part Of every international exposi-
ton and that, should the exposition
be held there, there would be per-
netual danger OF artificial earth
ouakes more serious in their ulti-
mate effects than the catastrophe
which destroyed San Francisco a
few years ago.
Statistics show that our exports
to China have declined from fifty
eight millions FIVE years ago to if
teen and one-half millions in 1910.
The Chinaman is frequently REFER
ed to as an enigmatical creature,
but those who have studied him in
his own habitat realize that there is
a great deal Of human nature in him
and that he has abundant shreWd
common sense. The Chinaman is
not frst-class fighting man, but he
is not unresentful Of wrong. He has
been outrageously treated in this
country and especially on the Pacific
coast and organized into unions as q
European army is into regiments;
the word has gone forth to boycott
American wares. It is as nothing
to the average Chinaman or, to the
Chinaman much above the average.
that this country RENTED some mil.
lions of the Boxer indemnity. That
was state affair, and the average
| Chinaman knows nothing of state
affairs, and there is no word in the
Chinese language for patriotism be
cause the idea is totally non-existen
| in the Celestial Kingdom.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-02
q Don't Think. .

Many correspondents have traced ~
don't think" through many writer's and
speakers. But this writer, who has
the habit Of reading the Bible in bed
the last thing at night, suddenly came
upon the seventeenth chapter of St
Luke and the parable of the servant
who merely did his duty: Doth he
thank that servant because he did the
things that were commanded him? |
troW not" Now, the Greek words are
simply these in modern characters,
"Ou doko,'' which mean just II don't
think Anyhow we cannot get bet
ter authority for the use Of the ex-
preston which Christ employed in one
Of those lightning sketches he threw
out as he walked and talked -London
Chronicle.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-02
Real Estate Transfers
From bulletin issued BY Montana Loan
& Tile Co., Postoffice Building

J. A. Flach ID Public. N2SE1, S.
NE1 Lots II, Sec, 5-25-51, S1sE4
32-26-51, Decl- Oecup.
NJ. C. Flach to Pak!ic Lots "a, 81
NW4. SW1 1851, Declaration.
Henry Roldt to Public S1Sa Sec.
and N1N4 8-25-51, Declaration.
A. A. Knight to Public FL Sec. 30
26-51.
A. A. Knight to Public, Lots 1-2-
3D. and E5NW1, EaSW4 30-26-51,
Declaration.
United States to A. M. Sweger,
SCI Sec. 25-26-58, Homestead.
United States to N. P. Rail, W.
NW4 Sec. 5-22-54, Patent.
United States to J. Witte, E.
NW4 and Lots IL, 3o-15-60, 1889,
Cert.
Aug. PAIL to Public, Lot IA, Blk.
40, $3.50, Cert. Of Ownership.
7. C. Gardner to H. G.. Ketcham,
Lot IL in "A, Orig. Town Sidney
5000, w. d.
Wheelock & Wheelock to B. c.
Laurane, Lot IA in 4, Orig. Town
Yates, 800, w. D.
United States to Lon SeIman, SCI
Sec. 12-14-54, $500, Cert.
Lon Selman to r. E. Hathaway
SCI SCI Sec. 12-14-54, 81, W. D.
United States to J. Fl. Pickett
SESE Sec. %, MEME Sec. rs, NJ
>NW4 2O-24-58, Cert.
Rev. 7. Suck to I. N. Hill, NE44
NW4, NzSW4, NasE4 and Lots 1-2
"a, 24-14-54 and Lots 1-2-3-4-5-6-1O
II, 19-14-55, $4,000. Q. c. D.
J. A. johnson to Dawson Count,
Land Co., NE1NW1, NasW4, NJ
SCI and Lots 1924. 24-14-54,, AM
Lots 1-2-3-4-5-6-1O-11, Sec. 49, 1856
81, W #
United States to C. C. Thacker
SE4NE4. E1sE4 Sec. 10. MEME
32-25-58, Patent.
G. A. Murphy to G. j. Murphy
NW4 Sec. 22-19-59. 81, W. D.
r. Heiner to A. Vaux, Lots POP
in %. Kenoyer's First Add, Sidney
$3.50, w. d.
Northwestern Imp. Co., to W. s
King, all fractions Sec. 25-20-55
81, 226.38, Deed.
United States to F. r. Breiten
feldt, SW4 2-14-60, Receipt.
H. S. Halverson Co., to J. A. e
ton So 25-20-53, $1,000, w. D.
Golden West Invest. Co, to F
Ruiz, NW4 1-14-60, $24, W. D.
P. Ruiz to Robt. Alquire, NV
1-14-60, 4.4O0, W. D.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-02

Receipt books for sale at the Mont
tor Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-02
AUGUST LABEL

Right shoulder for cattl
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-02
ToIstoy,s THOUGHTS on Death

The fear Of death is unnatural The
fear OF death is the consciousness OF
sin
The fear Of death emanates from the
fact that people regard as life only a
small part of it, limited by their own
erroneous conception.
Just as the owner Of the fig tree
knows the time when the fruit is ripe
so God knows when to call the right
eous from this world
Strive to keep your life at a point
where you neither fear death nor de-
sire it.-Tolstoy's "Cycle of Readings 7
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-02
NEXT DOORS FRUIT TREE.

The One Whose Branches Extend
Over the Fence Into Your Yard.
The next door fruit tree, growing so
near the line that laden branches ex-
tend over the fence, has proved a
source of untold spankings to the
small boy, quarrels between otherwise
good neighbors and even resort to the
police courts. One is inclined to sus-
pect that the original apple tree of
trouble hung over a neighbor's fence.
The cause OF friction is, of course
the question of the ownership of or at
least the right to take and use the
fruit on the too widely spread
branches. Generally this fruit is
claimed by the person whose property
is thus invaded, but If he asserts this
claim to the point Of gathering the
fruit without permission he may feel
the iron hand Of the law, says Har-
per's Weekly. IL he objects to the
presence of the branches which extend
over his property the owner Of the
tree must remove them. But il the
owner of the tree applies for the fruit
or asks permission to enter and take it
the owner Of the land over which the
branches extend cannot refuse permits
sion for entry for this purpose. II he
refuses either to hand over the fruit
or to allow the owner OF the tree to
enter and take it, then the owner of
the tree may enter without permission,
but he must use no force nor commit
any damage in SO entering.
Certainly the most neighborly thing
to do would be to divide that fruit.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-02
The HeIofuI Waiter.

Contemptuous Waiter (who can
stand it no longer seuse me, sir;
you don't seem liable to get all that
soup hup with your spoon Shall +
get you piece of blotting paper?-
London Tit-Bits.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-02
Nicotine and NarnoIisnasa

Does tobacco make a man nery
Gus z
IT IS likely to- replied the physf.
clan, IF his wife objects to his smok-
Ing. Exchange.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-02
WANTED

200 acres to 1000 acres to break
with gasoline breaker for cash or
crops. Write and state your propo-
sitions first letter and describe your
land fully. Eastern Montana or
Western N. Oak.
LOCK BOX 257,
2t49 Marmath, n. Oak.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-02

Granbs & Peet, the well known
plumbing firm, now have large stock
Of material on hand at their shop in
this city, and are prepared to do any
and all kinds Of work in their line.
Remember that this firm installed the
new Hughes Electric Company heating
system, the plumbing in the new
County High School building, and var
ious other jobs in the city. If you
will soon have work to be done get
their prices before letting any con
racts 20tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-02

It IS automatically reported that
the 500 railroad will extend their
line from Ambrose, n. D., to Plentl-
wood, Mont. From all sources OF
information attainable it would
seem that the construction of the
line is to be commenced early next
spring. The construction Of the line
would not entail very great
amount Of difficulty as the territory
through which the road would be
pushed is quite level. The distance
covered would be about sixty miles,
but the building of the line would
add much to the Flaxton-Ambrose
branch of the 500 railroad as the
territory is of the very best and is
not developed to produce anything
near what may be expected of it
when the district is we'll settled
Yellowstone Valley Star.
| VIM. Unfred of Riverview, was
taken down with smallpox last week,
having been exposed to the dread
disease while in the Sioux Pass
neighborhood, where it has been re
garded as chicken pox for some time
past. Sidney Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
4 nrMARKAB1E urRIslNe.

One OF the most remarkable political uprne noted the
last Tuesday against the board Of edo
believe that
the phenomenon was due to
work. dead
location school building
west end Of the city As for the m
schools
will be differences of opinion and certain
debate That deed not only not %o o
rather be prevent them
will less friction
building, that problem but
But if the city builds in that dree
t the ten yeas
really not much to crucse
be make believe that such men as
CUTLERY Penne either corrupt or unsound
usine men.
interest would have been taken in that
election had somebody audacous faehoods
community One that JacoDy ha
assist in his election Ano'ner W."
night and
Hartman stl another was tha
Jaby had declared that shop schools
Mr. F. e. CUTLERY member Oh t
board was authority CUTLERY called
There several other stories Oh
like weaken another would be
circulation was these falsehoods ana the d'
building together with the mpaen
angng in Marion which exhausted e
patience caused kind OF general dNposo " N
something consideration would seem
Jacoy who their best services
free TO the people easily Moreover may
very admittedly the best educated and
and have no doubt that they gave " e
people their best services ..F - 4
o ctse and to get mp eomnouon
by flsehoods But TO take large
the schools ana manage
uhusu
somebody to clean
a knowledge of the opera
ons of the school
Of old somebody
needed clean il such conception coudn1
not make these criticisms to fore
of that body IN
this much in the interest Of the truth and
| the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
Ohio Rabbits pSlng Fast.

Chardon, o.. Nov. 1O.-According to
reports from neighboring sections.
rabtlts are afflicted with some kind
Of disorder of fatal character. close
ly resembling tuberculosis and which
II epidemic.
Hundreds OF dead rabbits have beer
found I'm the fields by farmers. The,
are afflicted with sores and an exam.
nation discloses that they have swol
len glands. It is said the number o
rabbits this year is especially large
The season opens Nov. Is and closes
Dec. 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10

cal club house on the campus.
BY other novel methods girls in col
lege hall have added s2O.5O to the FUND
those in Stone hall. 1885. and seniors
have contributed Sc. raised in various
ways. The student fund now amounts
to S2S, S,46I55.
As many organizations of Welles.
ley graduates throughout the country
also are raising money, it is believed
ground for the new building can b,
broken within year or two.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
Current Comment.
leaders Opinion of Cox.

In Ohio, Republicans rejoice over
rather than lament the election OF
that able and courageous Democrat
Henry T. Hunt. as mayor of Cinci~
natl. defeating the nominee of the
notorious Cox machine. They no
more feel that their party has suffer
ed loss than the decent Republicans
of Pennsylvania do when they read
of the defeat OF the ring candldat,
for mayor in Philadelphia a.---Cleve.
land Leader.