davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-14
Butter.
Elgin
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Eastern Live Stock.

-Cattle-Market 10c to 20c
lower. Beeves. s5I5A6.S0: Texas
steers. s4.40G SOS; Western steers.
s4.SOG 5.75; stockers and feeders.
sS.90G 500; cows and heifers. $4,000
$50: calves, s5.00G675.
Hogs-Market slow. 10c to 15c off.
Light. s6.25G eos; mixed. s615Q6.55.
heavy. $3.50 6.4O: rough. s5.S5G61O:
good to choice heavy. s610G640; pigs.
s6.25G Cos: bulk of sales. s6.2OG6.25.
Sheep-Market weak to 10c lower.
Native. sS.006 400; Western, sS15@
500; yearlings. s44O@s5.50; lambs.
native, s4.75d6.25; Western, si759
6.25.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-14

lower part of the refrigerator is
equipped with drawers which swing
in and out on a hinge at one side.
They are rounded at one end and
only come out a certain distance.
That part of the bottom OF the draw
er which extends outside when the
latter is moved to the limit of its out
ward range is solid. the other seq
ment being perforated to permit the
cold air to pass through more read
ily. In this type of refrigerator it is
not necessary TO remove the things in
front to get at those in the rear.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-14
Onions for Colds.

Mash onions aud make a poltice as
hot as can be borne; rub well with
turpentine and lard: apply to chest
and to the soles of the feet II a child
and draw the stockings on: leave on
for two or three days and the cold
will be gone. l saved my little girls
life with this simple remedy and per
haps II will help some other mother.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-14
Baked Apples.

Take as many apples as there are
people to be served. Peel and re-
move core. FIJI with chopped hickory
and English walnut meats. Sprinkle
with white sugar. Put in oven and
bake slowly. basting all the while
with sirup. made of one cup sugar.
one-third cup water. cooked until in
threads. Bake until apples are clear.
Serve with whipped cream.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-14

y a great cave in a noun
tain OF Thuringia there
dwelt in by-gone days a
goddess called by some peo-
pie the White Lady. by
others Ostara or Easter.
This deity had a large train
OF attendants. for II was her
work to watch over and
guard the souls of unborn
children.
When she went abroad,
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-14

Nnen tne went aurOau.
the kind goddess looked after the flow.
ers and the plants which sprung
blooming In her pathway, and her In
fant train. each with n wateringpot In
hand, gave the thirsty plants water to
nourish them.
Though surrounded by all these lit
tie ones. Casters abode was not
noisy place. The goddess herself was
renowned for her silence. and though
she was gifted with foresight and
knew all that was to happen In the
world. she never revealed the secfSts.
which fate. with n kind hand, hid from
mans eyes.
To time and experience the White
Lady left the harsh duty of dragging
from youths hopes the veil of illusion.
For her. each moment as It came was
full of Its own interests. and she put
from her the visions OF the future. As
typical of this silence which she wore
as n crown, so freighted was It with
wisdom, Easter was always accompa-
MED by heron and crowned with
heron plumes, the symbol of silence
or forgetfulness.
This beneficent goddess possessed
also a magic fountain called Quick
born. which was virtually n fountain
OF youth. So the goddess herself was
always young. and her attendants.
babes, birds. rabbits and flowers were
always fresh and fair. like "lilies in
the morning with the dew upon them"
Easter was the goddess OF spring. OF
the new life. of the resurrection, and
in her honor. the people presented to
each other on her feast-day, presents
of eggs, many colored, as symbols of
the new life. Tho colors in the eggs
were signs OF the many-hued clouds
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-14
Rouoh Skin.

Mop on skin roughened by winter
winds mixture of witch hazel and
rose water. half and half.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-14
Hay.

prices paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
b. track Denver).
Nebraska upland, per ton. 1860 14-59
Nebraska upland. per ton 1900
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton. 11.e0d 1900
Alfalfa, per ton .... .1O.50Gl1.50
South Park choice, per ton l6.0OG 1900
San Luis Valley, per ton 13.5OG 14.50
Gunnison Valley. per ton. .13.50q14-5o
Middle Park, per ton ..- .14.0OQ 1900
Straw, per ton ..... 4.0OG 500
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-14
Grain.

IF. o. B. Denver. carload price)
Wheat. choice milling, 100 lbs -.sl.22
Rye. Colo, bulk, 100 ID. e. LIS
Nebraska oats. sacked ..... .1.22 a LA
Corn in sack .-............ 1-O2
Corn chop. sacked .. LOB
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs. .... LIS
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-14
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs ............6 .6.o5G 6-2l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28
MURRAY COUNTY r4lR.

Liberal .DnFseg at the Murray conn
II FAIR grounde, Sulphur Okla On July
efh and 1th u the folos9ng races
Cae.haif mile and 0nef0urth nile, al
aees fhreeelghths mile, years old
so yards. il hand ponies, one-fouFth
m.ie. saddle horses, novelty races
mafcher races, etc. W a. COOK.
e-z7-2t Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28

Nrs. Threaaa Mccleilands county
court stenogfaphers vino was over
come by heat prostfaiiOn yesterday.
vas reported AZ being much imDTDvel
today by her attending physsclan. Mrs.
Mcclellana wifi be abie 70 be back
at Der desk fl few aays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28

FOR sALE-one hair JerseY cow. fine
butter cox will take good paper
oF cash. caH a. first door east q
car barn. Dakota avenne al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
At HOME NAY CONE E4ck TO
You: sEkD IT AWAY AND you.
SEE gT no MORE
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-04
FUR ROBES

The expression Keep the wolf from the
door" does not apply in Alaska, as anyone
would be proud of our $50 Wolf Robe,
and would have comfort In the ones we sell
for $500 up.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18

Job work at the Leader office.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
BATCH 0F MINING NEWS
 FROM VALDEZ DISTRICT

Valdez, June 15.-Work has begun establishing camp on the Williams Gentzler property on Mineral creek. Prevented for long time by the deep snow, Robert Mcintosh has finally succeeded in packing supplies to the property and is now rapidly moving the balance of the 12 tons up the hill. The supplies were cached about two miles from the property. They are being packed with horses to within half mile of the ground and carried by the men the rest of the way. Seven men are now at camp. and J. M. Hall expects to have 15 men busy before the end of the week.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18

A good lead has been uncovered
 fully 5000 feet from the tunnel on
 the property of the Vancouver-Val- deg Mining company, which carries values at every place along the vein from which samples were taken. These samples were pounded up in a mortar and banned, and in every in- stance yielded sufficient free gold
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
lAF0LLFTT'S CANDIDACY
 IS NOT VERY POPULAR

Washington, June 17.-The La toilette boom for the presidency re- ceived an awful jolt today, when a number of Insurgent leaders re- fused to sign a letter requesting the Wisconsin senator to be a can didate for the Republican nomina-
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18

Seattle, June 1.-The steamer Northwestern sailed last night with the following passengers for Cor dova: Mrs. Mamanny, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Buchanan, Misses Rose and Minnie Finkelstein, attorney c. M. Frazier. Kennett Kerr, Messrs, Por- ter, Tierney, Vallincant and File pitch. -5 H.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18

ton. Among those whom Lafollette counted upon as supporters and re- fused to join in plea for him to run were Senator A. B. Cummings, of Iowa, Senator William E. Borah. of Idaho, Senator Jos. M. Dixon, of Montana, and Senator Norris Brown, of Nebraska.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
WELL KNOWN ALASKAN
 DIES Al SEWARD

health nas been improved. MT. Mc- Crea was one of the successful oper- ators in the Nome country during the early days, but left there several years ago. He was well-known among to learn of his sudden death.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
CARD GAME AT FAIRBANKS '7''7:
 RESULTS IN GOLD MURDER M1e

Fairbanks June 16As the result of trivial card game played in the Imperial Cgad Store early yesterday ing Borisa Racocevch has been bound the grand Jury the charge of murder in the first degree vich who is wood chopper became angered at marks made by Fred Sellers champion light weight wrestler and hurled stack of checks the table at him. This the signal for fight and Sellers leaned and struck the Slovenian powerful blow.
 Rakocevch accepted his punishment without and
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18

Seward, June William Me Crea, proprietor of the Northern hotel, was found dead in bed early this morning. He had a paraletic stroke couple of years ago from which he never fully recovered. although since coming here his
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18

Because of the sale of 1000 shares of Shoup Bay Mining company stock at five cents share, there has been considerable speculation as to what caused demand for stock even at that low price. It is rumored that a very rich lead on the Silver Gem property has been traced across the Shoup bay property. Still another rumor is that the purchasers and holders of a majority of the stock will pool their shares and that ac- tive development of the property will begin at an early date.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18

to demonstrate that the ore will yield a handsome profit over the cost of mining and milling. So far as traced the. vein appears to carry uniform width of about two feet and this width is maintained in the tunnel at sea level, which is now in a distance of 115 feet and at depth of more than 100 feet.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
LUMBER COMING FOR
 MORE SNOW SHEDS

pany, which will be used in the con- She also has on board 150,OOO feet of lumber, the first shipment of a million feet for the Katalla com struction of snow sheds along the line of the Copper River & North. western railway.
 e
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18

Keep your eye on Chitina and watch grow.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18

and walked the As neared the front door he turned and pulling gun from his shirt fired four shots Sellers tried protect himself by jumping be- hind back door but the second shot took effect in his side above the stomach and he dropped the floor Medical aid summoned but the wounded died within half an hour.
 The shooting attracted large crowd and when the officers arrived Rakocevch gave himself up He had the gun in hand at the time and offered for having
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
OkOlOna

CONTINUED From Page IT,
o.or,ao o;,. AnI Tiara
naan J;Foront yol;o;o,s bal;afs
H., aagor oIasL "bnt randor INK
Caas.r he ,b;nas hat are Ceosars
III ~ ca tbo ,5;nas that aro Cnds p"
OLoIooa ;s &C boaItbv otto &C an,
M H. oon,;nonI Il e Main
80 fsot G;aLar haa ,La i'm ,n,yns
oootad 81 ,ho Tonhnbaa r;u.r
VII osoend ,.hoo yon enfer OkoIona
uom ,Lo1auar ~, ao,,oan5 +;
an soo;o,, ;s ovcesd;noIr d.moc ATTIC
noII;ng ~ r]aI;a,on cs,se No J;sson.
s;on Onr a;rI. arc not 70 he av.
oo)Iad - Ioan,y md ;nteIIioenco hy
am community i, tba Iro;tad States
AKA az yo,na mo-, ora tbe most
cb;vaIrons conr,y and uelI hammered
an, to,.n "a, Loa., II T,.o II our
IIna.ars;r,. aroInotas ora n Fnronn
ono inner If tbe Rhodes scholar.
chin the other narfecti,a himself in
f]oreion I,nanaaes Ar The Iast COM.
mencement # he Stato Iiniversity
on Okolona a;rl race;yed her Gradual.
iro dinloma and married an estimible
yonna coleman Who received his law
d;0Ioma at the same fine w;tb tbe
a~nnrohat;on o( the CbanceIlo Parent
Guardian and friends everywhere
# Okolona can hoat tbo world in
tbo production II cereals cation fabric
meet baanffnI and cultured vouno
women and yo,na men vbere can
there he found = Civ to match her?
OnIy one tbina more is needed that
i Can;taI 70 bnild factories 10 snin
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

time, in this day of peace and general
prosperity and help a friendly and
willing people to develop the great
resources Of a land blessed with all
the gifts that nature can bestow.
We want no charities, we only wish
to show to those who are willing 10
cultivate friendly relations the op,
~portunitty that exists in this section
Of the South for investments Of adj,
vantage to all concerned in the up
building of the land we love. What
more is there in any land or cline
the heart could desire not to be found
in our prairie City and its surround
ings, 1t is true we are in the black
belt, and the negro is here, where he
is most contented and happy, among
the white peapIe who know him best.
He has his own social life undisturbed,
and the same legal protection and
restraints that govern the white race.
He is no im]pcdment 10 white labor.
Like the tabled son Of Anteus which
classic mythology represents as the
son Of the Earth and Sea. He was
a great wrestler, and no opponent
could hold him to the earth, and
when Hercules his antagonist pressed
him to the ground he would rise
with renewed ST. ength refreshed and
~invigorated by the embraces Of his
Mother Hercules lifted him up and
strangIed him in the air, The negros
greatest success is on the farm, Yet
there are a few who succeed in other
business efforts. And OkoIona can
show several mercantile houses
owned by negros, that have as good
mercantile standing as can be found
elsewhere. They have their churches,
public school and a College Of their
own. and different mechanical trades.
We need to improve our resources
and certain industries OF which he
is incapable. We need minds cult
waited in the sciene Of finance, and
able to direct hands whose fingers
are skilled in the manipulation of the
spindIes Of industrious arts, and the
wheels Of commerce. We do not
need instructions in the cultivation
of our soil. We are better ac,
quainted with the requirements Of our
soil and climate than a stranger can
be. We only need capital first and
the labor accustomed to work in
shops and mills, to handle the mach,
inery that turns our forest timber
into all the needs of the mechanic
in changing tie rough hewed logs into
beautiful works of art, things of
beauty and of JOY forever, Come to
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

be ashamed to chaperone it-and
from the FIRST day since he first began
to sell goods he hasn't quit growing
by leaps and bounds. And we take
pleasure in making note Of the fact
that he hasn't quit growing up to the
present, and all indications point to a
continued growth.
He has made his name and his
line a household word throughout this
entire section. And Mr.. Abernethy
frankly acknowledges that it was this
advertising that has made him what
he is. Typical of his methods we
refer you to the merchant who carries
the largest advertisement in this issue
Of The Messenger.
And if such methods don't lead
him to the goal of success we'll miss
our guess. And here's hoping that
the road leads straight to the gate
and that there won't be any rough
on the way.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

Okolona where all these things are
found in the rough, where there is
also to be found e generous, hospi.
table and happy people.
Know We the land Of the cedar and
vine;
Where the flowers ever blossom, the
beams ever shine,
Where the light wings Of Zepher op-
pressed with perfume
Wax faint Ger the gardens Of Rose
in their bloom;
Where the citron and olive is Earliest
Of fruit
And the voice of the nightengaIe
never is mute
Where the tints Of the earth, and the
huas Of the sky
In coIors more varied in beauty
may vie
And the purple Of ocean is deepest
in dye;
Where the virgins are soft as the
garlands they twine
And all save the spirit Of man is
divine;
It's the elaine Of the South; It's the
land Of the sun
Can he smile on such deeds as his
CHILDREN have done
Oh! wild as the accents Of lovers
farewell
Are the hearts that they bear, and
the tales which they tell"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
.AtW.B b, Abernethy

D This edition would not be complete
without some reference to MIR. W.
B. Abernethy, the biggest booster
possibly, in OkoIona. 1t is
to him, in a Iarge degree that OkoIona
is responsible, for her first Trades
Day. And we should render unto
Caesar the things that are Caesars.
Whatever else that Will Abernethy
might be you will have to take off
your hat to him as being one Of the
wires that has struck this great
little town in a long time.
There is no other merchant in
that we could with more
point out and say that man has
built his business by advertising and
boosting" than Mr.. Abernethy.
Coming to this city Just a few years
ago-so few, too, that you could
count the years on the fingers Of one
hand-he began business like all
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
First Notes of Music.

Music was the first sound heard In
the creation when the stars sang to
gether.-George P. Upton.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
Carries His own House.

A German artist carries a portable
house about With him on his autome.
bile tours.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-05
A Record Breaker.

Probably more entertainments and
other gatherings were held in Web
ster City on Thanksgiving night
than ever occurred upon the same
evening in the history of the city.
And Notwithstanding this condition
of affairs, every one of the public
gatherings had unusually large
crowds in attendance. The armory
was filled with big crowd to wit
ness the home talent play; the lect-
ure course number at the Methodist
church drew big house; the dance
given by the Yeomen crowded their
hall to it's capacity; the evangelistic
meeting at the United Brethren
church was largely attended, and
the two picture show houses had
much larger audiences than is usual
on the regular weekly nights. The
people surely did not suffer for want
of entertainment on the evening IN
question and the chance was open
to all to choose the particular line of
amusement or entertainment they
desired.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-05

CenterviiIe, Dec. 4.--Without the
aid of the proposed board Of cen
sors, suggested by local minister,
City Marshal Mark Graham prevent
ed the production of what Is said to
have been an improper show at a To-
cal opera house. The participants
of the exhibition, however, are re
ported to be angry at the interior
ence of law with cart" A large
number of the audience also was dis
appointed with the performance.
Considerable agitation followed
the recent production of burleslue
show and when an exhibition sup
posed to be of the same kind was
billed for this week, local city and
county officers Immediately took
steps to prevent the presentation OF
anything sensational. The company
was notified to purge the actors
lines of anything improper they may
have contained, on penalty of hav-
ing the show stopped.
It is said considerable portion
Of the show was omitted. 7
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-05
Boy Killed by Auto.

Shenandoah, Dec. Harry Bell.
10 years old, was run down and kill
ed by an automobile last evening. He
was roller skating on Center street
with other children and was hold
ing to the rear end of delivery
wagon driven by P. H. Stenger. The
boy let go and skated in front Of an
auto coming down the street. One
leg was broken, his jaw broken in
two places and his head crushed and
cut. The boy lived three hours
The car was driven by A. G. Dam
ner, but no blame is attached to
him.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-05

man. and that the sacredness Of
many Of these voices are within linn
its.
Universalism is a positive teach
ing. It emphasizes those principles
which, If true, can only insure the
ultimate good of the race. Univer-
salism never gives man over to the
bad. It's hope is always round mans
incompleteness Gods completeness.
1t is religion which believes the
best is within the reach of man to
day, tomorrow, forever. From the
love-lit peak of Universalism man is
seen as Gods child forever, and God
mans father forever.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-05
BUYS Bonebright Place.

Frank A. Bonebright has sold
twenty-five acres of his place in the
southeast edge of town to Arthur
How'd, who will take possession the
first Of next March. Mr.. How'd gets
the residence and buildings upon
the place, the price paid for the
land and buildings being $4,000. Mr..
Bonebright retains fifteen acres OF
the place upon which he will build
a new residence. He will farm these
fifteen acres in connection with
twenty-five acres he owns nearby,
where the old cement products COM
peny was formerly located.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-05
Catching Suckers.

We believe It was Geo. d. Prentice
who said that II you are fishing for
suckers throw your bait In front OF
a newspaper man and II he doesn't
bite something is wrong with the
bait. A few days ago very smooth
gentleman was In Williams taking
subscriptions for the Ladies Home
Journal or some other publication
equally as good. He was Offering
special bargains. Business was a
little dull, but when the aforesaid
gentleman saw a Webster City news
paper man get OF the train he knew
the bread question for that day, at
least, was settled. OF course the
bait was taken at the first gulp. The
aforesaid W. C. N. M. swallowed the
hook, line and all. He gave the
gentleman big dollar, presumably
all the money he had, and not car
ing to lose such big bargains paid
for two copies Of the magazine at
fifty cents each. Thus far no returns
have been forthcoming and accord
ing to all reports the publishers OF
the magazine are looking high and
low for the gentleman who was 90
liciting for them without. their
knowledge or consent. When news
paper man will bite at such bait as
that It Il not to be wondered at that
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-05
Quits Express Company.

Express Agent VIM. Mcdonald,
who has been in the service Of the
express company as local agent for
twenty-nine years, severed his con-
nection with the company as an en-
ploye Friday and Frank Adams
Of this city, has been named as his
successor. Mr.. Adams has had much
experience in this line and will be
very sure to keep the Office up to the
standard maintained by the retiring
agent, It is the custom Of the COM
pany to pension agents who have
been SO faithful for so many years
and it is likely Mr.. Mcdonald will
be the recipient of that favor.
When Mr.. Mcdonald came to
Webster City twenty-nine years ago
to accept the agency Of the company
he had had no experience in the
work, coming fresh from the farm.
At that time the express agent de-
liyered the mail to the postofiice
from the depot. Mr.. Mcdonald had
been here but a day or two when
the work began to tell upon him
and one morning he oversight. Not
showing up with the mail at the
postoffice at the usual hour inquiry
at the express office was made. He
had not yet put in an appearance
there. It soon became noised about
town that the express agent had NOT
showed up and it was not long until
the report was current that he had
left town. Then It was reported
that he had skipped and 1t was not
many minutes until all manner of
rumors were In circulation. The
new agent had certainly gone wrong
and there was no little excitement.
During all this time the agent was
tearing of big chunks OF sweet re-
pose at the rate OF one hundred
yards minute. more or less, entire
~ innocent of the excitement that
had been caused by his peaceful
sfumbers. However, in due time he
put in an appearance and we guess
that was the only hour or two in his
history as agent here that he was
not on duty when expected. He has
made a good record for faithful SER
vice and Is accounted one OF our best
citizens. May the future be good to
him and his.