davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01

President Taft has settled the mat
ter of the selection of a federal Judge
for South Dakota by bestowlng the
position upon James d. Elliott of Alb
erdeen. Ever since the vacancy &C.
Cured Mr.. Elliott has had the en-
dorsement of the two South Dakota
senators and with that sort of back
ing the president could not, with def
erence to party custom, refuse to APP
point him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01

Edward II. Kerner, editor of the
Ash Greek Pilot, Stanley county,
died in Deadwood on Friday. The
primary cause of death was injuries
sustained by being thrown from We
hlcle.
Both houses of the Wisconsin legisla-
ture have passed a bill granting suf-
frage to women. The bill will be sub
mitted to the voters of the state for
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01

Senator Cummins of Iowa declared
before graduating class of the
Washington College of Law, "that we
are facing today and the one upon
which the American republic will be
wrecked, if it is ever wrecked, is the
question of distribution of the vast
wealth of the nation.''
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01

Theodore Roosevelt, in a newspaper
article, advocates the recall of judges.
He says: ''They (the people) must have
power to act, and they should exercise
this power whenever they have been
forced to come to the conclusion that
any judge, no matter how upright and
well-intentioned, is fundamentally out
of sympathy with righteous popular
movement. !"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01

The attempt of the Aberdeen News
to make itself out reform paper
comes perilously near being joke.
The News is fighting to keep the old
high tariff law intact. 1t quakes at
the prospect of an entering wedge,
the first sign of disintegration, If
it be reform, d. Webster wouldn't
recognize his own dictionary. Wa
tertown Opinion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01

One of the largest real estate sales
recorded in Brule county was the
transfer of 400 acres of land lying in
Wilbur township, to locol real estate
dealers. The land was heirship lands
and was sold by 4. E. Andrews of
Lake Andes, administrator. 1t
brought s22 per acre, or a total of
over $50 600 for the tract.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01

Clarence o. Nash, former post,
master at Marietta, Stanley county,
has been indicted by the federal
grand jury al Deadwood, for making
a false report to the postmaster gen.
eral in order to secure en- increased
salary and for the enlightenment of
Isl ,076. The case has been continued
until the October term of the federal
court.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19
A New Ore Re due
ton Process.

A plant for the reduction Of
sulphide ores is being.installed al
Lake City which is claimed not
to be an experiment.
THE inventor of the process is
Mr.. H. P. Rankin who has been
testing his method used for six
teen ngyears. A fveton testine
plant has been employed in Pitts
burg, Pa. and ores from all over
the world have been treated and
the process is pronounced a. sue
cess by metalurgists. The pro-
cess is ps rfect!y simple and con-
sists of dissolv rg the ores in
nitric acid aud then recovering
the valid metals contained by
ipitation with the exception
of the gold contained which is
recovered from the residue or
taiings by amalgamation. 1t is
said that the cost OF treatment
viii not exceed S1.50 per ton on
an ore con aiming thirty per cent
sulphur as the only expence is
is the power used to cru-h the ore
to suitable fineness and q two
percent loss OF the nitric acid
used, as ninty percent is reccv-
cred and used over and ever again.
The old smelter buildings of the
Ocean Wave mine is bcirg used
FOR the plant i, Lake City and is
expected to be ready fer operation
the first of March. Should this
prove he success expected it will
DC great thing for tn old Lake
City district and we should have
one here in shors order as min "
per c mt If the ores found in the
severa! mining districts OF this
locality are of the same character
of those at Lake City. They are
called "sulphise ores" from the
fact that they are composed or a
large per cent OF sulphur.
This new process locks feasible
and we trust that it will prove
the success anticipated which,
b ing the cas.. would mean much
for the mines Of this western
slope country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19
The Year In TIE
West.

=" Prospect in the older dis
tricts," is the advice given by
Mr.. Stanly A. Easton in a recent
interview, and it is sound advice.
AS he points out, the man who
goes into a new district takes
chances not only on finding ore
out on q multitude of other things.
In new territory 4 mining COM
parry must provide transportation,
ood supply, water power and all
The accompaniments of a complex
civilization. In The older districts
these are provided and the engi-
neer can devote his whole atten
il n to finding and mining ore.
Leadville has this year had
mother revival, due to the dis.
covery of hitherto unsupported
bodies Of calanline. A periodic
Remuneration of Lea1oille, indeed
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

Information is received that the
Blaine people will be to the front
another season with ample funds
to push development on their min
an operate their mill. The mill
plant is one cf the best in I'll,
locality "nd is equipped with tw,
water wheels, Stamps, Whitley tall
les and Frue Nann, RS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY'S
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
OFFER

The Pacific Monthly, of Portland
Oregon, is beautifully illrstrated
monthly magazine, which gives very ful
Information about the resources an6
opportunities of the country lying ives
L tie Reckless. It .e-ls al shout the
Government Reclamat ion Projects, ire
Government land and tells about the
districts sdarted to fruit raising, dairy
ng, poultry raising. etc. 1t has splendid
stories by Jack London and other noted
/, t-Lr7-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

the required amount will not be
asked; len percent OF all nppropriu-
tions are held for such cases.
Officers chosl were To hold
over until the next annual meet
ing, the time and place lef, to
their decision.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19
The Good Roads
Convention

The Good Rods c. ,nvention in
ID D.nysr vas pronpu nc Il success
there b in j., OVER l)0 / leg ties from
Nil pv-r The stat. IN attendance
TIL utmost harmony pr .vsileI
md ,h- gt-ati.s. an,nit of inter
est was manifested an my all the
delegates present. The orgsnizsiipn
WAS made perm ,nent AID it il b. .
li-vcd tina. the first msrtipg marks
the beginning OF one Of the b-st
movements ever started in the stat,
bAefils to Colorado aud the pub
lie welfare tn, N any m ,vem-n
heretofore berun.
rn- Site l. ..:,-la'inn now IL
SESSION will H.. ask.i to appropri-
at. half y million d liars - lie ~
p-nd.d on rond building and high
why impr wing ard counties are
expected to raise d ,u''lt this ~
mount. The Good Roads C,nnmi-
sioners are expected to have the
so'e disbursement OF the funds and
ill be assisted in SO doing h.,
the commissioners from eacl
county.
The orgnnization was effect, d
in the commodions assembly room
of the Albany Ho'el on Friday Anc
"A committee chosen TO draft r-solu-
tiuns which they We're to report
up,n Sl'utday morning. In the
intern IN after an animatel seq
sion he resolutions wer. adopted
aud the great st harmony existed
Ai.h nj heads united in s.eiug the
OAarrst 20 ,d possible result from
,h,s gathering Of representatives.
os interested communities all over
tti- state.
II preventative John Pearson OF
Ghnnison County made few re :
marks relative t, the. needs Of Il s
ovn c,Inty II. siatsl that ther,
YER. vrr 60) miles of road that
n ,,k,rti il repair aud that
we tlen that ne state rono
had gotten "ins IN iis uuiloh
1t seemed to be TIN. common 49,
sire of delegates that every dolis
appropriated should he faithful,
applied toward road bnildiny ant
that the spirit Of graft or persona
gains be wholly eliminated in thi,
movement.
A conference of Commissioner.
from every county in the stat
was held in Denver on Monday t,
consider the resolutions adopted
by The convention; and to arrang
. t. curry out the plans formulated
In some counties where th
!. population is small ard taxes lish
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

Official Statement OF the
tiranrial Condition ot tho
liHuk OF Crested butte AZ.
Crcsted lluit-. S;afe,f Cnorai',
RI th~ close ~ bulsnsss Oh the 7th. dny
of ia iuary 1911.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. s46,2i3 7t
Overdrrfls, G72 &C
Rankirp House. 1900
Fnrnitnre and Fixtures, ] n0e
Due from Banks or bankers. 10, so rs
Checks aud Cssh Itcme, 25iI:i
cash on Hand. IL 75s 70
Total. lls.s20 10
LIABILlTlES
Capital Stuck. s1enC0
surplus Fund. 30"0
Undivid-d Profets (N-t) l.44l ~
T'ine Certificates uf Deposit, 40 i26 a
Individual Deposits. 81 .62 ae
Demand Certificates of Deposit $50 ~
Totsi. llss2O 10
State ~ Colorado,
'oun'y of i'nnnisor ! ss l. J.H.
Block Cashier II the above named tank
lo ~ Gu, y swear that ihe above ri..e.
ment il true to the Lest nf my knowl-d..e
and bcli.f
]. II. Block Cashier.
Attest Majority Of Directors;
V. y. N.iz,os, jos. y. b,ock, J. W.
Rockefeller.
II bsc,it,d aud sworn /" before me thir
18th ~. u January l9ll
S.0forl { l;olirton. Nirtfry Pubic
Ny Cu.ni.,Ipu Espiles ote. o'l9io
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

has come to be expected. In 1911,
Cripple Creeks expected 10 gain
greatly in output, and th@re are
iaready many signs of a return
to the activity of earlier years.
Completion OF The Newhouse or
Argo tunnel in 1910 has given
opportunity for re-opening old
mines in Clear Creek and Gilpin
counties, and in the opinion OF
certain acute observers the San
Juan region has 4 golden future
that will eclipse its silvered past.
What is trne in Colorado is equally
marked elsewhere. The remak-
ing of the copper districts of the
Southwest that has characterized
the last few years is as imp r.ant
IS any discovery of new. Among
the gold mines of Sierra Nevada
there is as large an interest and
as hopeful a tone as at any time
in years. Pioche, one Of the old
est districts in Nevada. has this
year, made marked advance
despite temporary difficulties over
railway ira 81 ort2tion. The re-
cent consultations of properties
there make operations en- a lar
scale possible. The rehabilitation
of Republic district, Washington
was one of he achievements OF
the North west, and the fact
hat its ores contain gold, prii :
cipally. relieves operators there
o. worry over the metal market.
The Occur d'Alene district, sup
plying one-third of the lead
.iroducad ia the United States,
had year of normal output ard
extensive deveiopment-at the.big
and BESIDES. there ap-
ueared a number of new producers
OF the new camps, National ard /
attracted most attention I
both being situateds in. Nc nth /
IS TO so mites from any railroad.
National has yielded free-gold
ore that proved-a bonanza to. its
owners, and Jarbidce, whose 6e-
but was more or less.spcctacular
has setteled down to steady de-
velopment, with prospects Of
proving to be an important PRO-
ducer OF good milling ore. One
of the most encouraging features
of the mining business of last
year in the United States was this
steady progress. TIE year was
also marked by ev;Lencc tfat
miners, lessees and operators
were sticking to the old, We lex
plored districts rlther q al seek
ing mines in unexplorcd regions i
a ID this faith in the old caml S
has been atundantly justified by
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19
Forfeiture Notice.

T, PAUL swsnr"n. his heirs. Assigns OF
Rep c-,h ,sise.
You psc hc-''hy notified that l. expended
airing &c year Iur. .nc hunircd dollars IN
ish.r splimp o,orieui- uppn each Of the f,l
.',wing lot Mining claiHi-. -ituafed in tae
rin Cnt Airins nis,iiet, 6unnison C"rn',
calornctn; To Wit. tie Ti.'rr the Lion.
md tI.ru"isrrin-. Thss- I,ucsni-n rcrtisic~,e
--ud asR~esA survy- hereof. srr in tie osi.se
of he ci-FA aud Recorder of t.nri .oa Cosut,
oiotado.
Thns hnv,. risn expended in labor and Inn
. .rcinrn.s dui In the ysrr isro. "ne iund'-''
ioli.r-, upon cH, h ei Il above nnmrd mining
claims, That n "'hor To huld said min ~
aims rnacr ih. pru.i icns of .ssi of III. re-
i.cd STATUTES e ihe ui'cd State ind nj
frftfr,rfs ttsftt H.ff ma
i IN Mmin. 'isims Icii'r tie amount fequi,
"A i,. hold -uii / ode Minif,s Claims. fr esei'
I snid years. Ard if within ninety day
u.r he In, r,i,icr,ion ~ this h"iire y'u
tsil TO contribute year prop iou uf -uoh eH-
ri titure n coiswn"r. which l. On hnlf 81
aid ar orri. ,str 'LtD,st N aid i'dc
Mining Claims nnd rnoii Of lhcm will becomr'
1 lcrG,teas aftl,s'l fciii'r. s'ur r'-'wn'r
who la made 'tc iceuned expenditure Ly
terms OF snid Statute. .f,.
Charles Hubbard
First Publication Nov. "a 1910
Last Publicniion Jan 1874
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19
ssUEp EVERY THURSDAY.

Enter-d at tho po-toil,ce at .'r-st-d bnttr g.
oIorado. for transmission thrTngn tue psi-
- second class matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
ARRIVES TO FIND
FlANCE HAS DIED
Intended Bride Also Learns Two Women
Claim to Be the Widow of Indi-
ana Man.

Hammond, Ind. Jan. 20.-Aiss Cora
Guthrie OF Allegheny, Pa arrived with
her trousseau to we'd James S. Snyder
of the Inland Steel oompanys plant at
Indiana Harbor On her arrival she
found that her fanee lay dead in st.
Margaret's hospital in Hammond, and
that two women, each claiming to DO
Snyders wife, were fighting for his body.
Snyder was taken TO St. Margaret's
hospital last week critically III. He had
not told Miss Guthrie OF his illness
Sunday. while in delirium, he eluded his
nurses and jumped from two-story
window His death resulted
Snyder had no relatives here and few
friends. His trunk was ransacked and
letters found Those Of Mrs Harry
Thomas Of Lorraine. O., aud Mrs. J. s.
SNYDER of Moundsville. Pa, we're among
the addresses found, and the authorities
notified them. 1t was learned that Sny-
der had l2-yearold son at Eliza
beth, Pa
Local police are unable 10 find wheth-
CT Snyder had been divorced from either
OF his alleged wives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
Iron Your Face and Pinch Eyelids.

Mildred Holland, the actress. who APP
peared at the opening Of the new Barre
opera house, gave a talk Monday to sew
eral hundred members of the Profession.
al Woman's league and their guests. in
New York City, and told them how to
keep beautiful
One Of the principal ingredients Of her
recipe was the beauty thought" She
said that when a woman looks into her
mirror every morning she should think,
How well / am looking" and she is
sure to look that way. She said pleas
ant thoughts help the muscles.
Her advice was not to depend upon
cosmetics for good looks, because they
cannot be had that way. Too much mas.
saying, she thought, produced fabbiness.
She said almond meal should be used
instead Of soap, and the fsee should be
ironed out with ice occasionally
IF you don't want hollows behind
your ears" she advised, you must close
your mouth when you sleep, Always
sleep on your back. and it is better not
to use pillow Sleeping on the side
cadses pufs under the eyes TO keep
your eyeIids from sagging, you should
pinch them every day"
Miss Holland also advised against
wearing corsets,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
For Washing Sweaters.

For washing sweaters Of any kind or
color, take five cents worth OF soap tree
bark and steep it in q quart OF boiling
water for half hour. Then strain It
through cheese-cloth bag, as as not to
get any of the bark in the water. Then
add two squarts of mkewarm water and
put in the sweater. letting it remain
about Is minutes. After that sop ii up
and down in the water until the sweater
begins to look clean. DO not rub any
soap on the sweater, as the soap bark
is very soapy. Your sweater will not
run or shrink if washed In this way
after you have rinsod it from this water
Rinse 1t twice in lukewarm water, run
ming it through the wringer, so az to get It
perfectly dry. Then put newspapers or
clean white cloth on the porch and lay
the sweater oBsit, shaping IL as ii it
were on person, so when it is all dry
it will not be out of shape or shrunk.
but look like new, and the wool will
stand out on it as when you first bought
it. have washed mine In it and It
turned out fine. BY hanging them on
the line they sag and hang badly, besides
spelling the shape Of the sweater
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20

melted butter ore tescup of -four, voiks
of four eggs, small pinch of salt; beat
the whites to a stiff froth and ada the
last thing bake in quick oven.
Cheese Potatoes-Cut three large cold,
boiled potatoes into fine slices and place
them in basin with plenty of salt and
pepper, a pinch Of grated nutmeg, we'll
beaten egg, two ounces OF grated cheese
and bits of butter scattered over the
top. Bake in moderate oven for 30
minutes and serve IN the dish in which
they were cooked.
Plain Cocoanut Cake-Sift twice one
full cupful Of flour, one scant eupful Of
sugar one full teaspoonful salt Break
one egg into a cup and nearly fill the
cup with milk. Stir well into the flour.
Melt five scant teaspoonfuls butter, stir
in we'll Then add one-half cupful pre-
pared cocoanut, one teaspoonful lemon
extract Beat the dough few minutes
Bake in moderate oven. Try with a
splint to make sure it is well baked
Escalloped 0ysters-Roll quantity Of
crackers, put alternate LAYERS of the
rolled crackers and oysters in baking
/ DISH making the first and last LAYER of
crackers. Strew each layer as YOU 60
along with salt, pepper and butter. Pour
| hi enough milk or cream to moisten all
through Bake in quick oven thirty
minutes OF more.
Marshmsllow Whip One half pint of
cream. whipped up stiff, one-haIf pound
of marshmallows pulled to pieces. one
half a pound of chopped walnuts, and
one-half cupful of chopped maraschino
cherries. Mix all together and serve in
frappe glasses.
Tomato Sauce Simmer one-half can
tomatoes, one chopped onion one.half
teaspoonful salt one-quarter teaspoonfui
pepper one Glove together ten minutes.
Rub through sieve. Cook together one
tablespoonful each of -four and butter
one minute, add tomato gradually. stir
till smooth, and simmer five minutes.
Date Pudding Ingredients One cup
full dates, cut up, one cupful waInuts,
cut up, one-half cupful graduated sugar.
two eggs, one heaping tablespoonful
-four with teaspoonful baking powder
Beat sugar and eggs, stir in flour and
baking powder, then nuts and dates. and
bake in square buttered tin dish about
twenty minutes in moderate oven. Serve
with whipped cream ii desired
Veal Loaf Boil a three or foT-pound
piece Of rump of veal and chop very fine.
Soak two level tablespoonsful of gelatine
in water. Cut up dill pickle, several
stuffed olives, slice of lemon, and
carefully mix them with the veal and
season with salt. white pepper and little
paprika Put into an oblong tin press
carefully, pour the dissolved gelatine and
veal brother over all weight il and
allow to cool This is easily sliced and
it is very convenient for luncheon or
supper.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
DR.. Miles Nervine

there. | told him it wouldn't trouble
me at all.
or course the first thing | did or
reaching London was to notify him o.
my arrival He came right down L
my hotel and shook both my hands
heartily.
There's one thing about 1t oyei
here" he said, hts exuberant welcom,
SOLDERING down, 'our clubs don't allow
introducing strangers at all. It's aw
fully disappointing not to be able tt
put you up, old chuppy, but | can't
you know"
"0h, 1t doesn't matter / said. q
suppose TIL meet some nice people in
other ways"
$50 you will; so you win. But why
didn't YOU come in the season? Mos
of my friends are out of town"
"You mean at their country places
Aren't they to be seen there?"
Certainly, on invitation. But. yot
know. their guests are all booked fol
this season. It's awfully awkward
you know"
81 see. Don't feel bad about It.
81 must be going now. ! have ar
appointment with Colonel De Gran
vile, one of the kings equerries. II
telephone you as to my plans for you
That was the last / saw or heard
Of Lyttleton, and rs for my loans they
are loans yet.
| was about TO return to Americs
when / received a note from Miss Au
chincloss asking me to come to see her
She was at hotel. which surprised
me.
Having pleasant visit?" she asked
Fine"
Seeing lots Of the aristocracy7"
'Loads of them"
She broke into q laugh.
Got the money you loaned Lyttle.
toni"
How did you find out about thatY'
She laughed again. "A little bird
told me-"
| sat tapping my foot with my cane.
TITS all of between LyttIeton and
me. never intended to marry him
without an investigation. I've made
It."
Miss Auchincloss and | went home
on the same steamer and when we ar
rived were engaged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
A Physicians Report on
tuberculosis Medicine

'TIave used Eckman's Alternative in
several cases of tubercular glands of the
heck, with excellent results every time,
la one case it cost me $50, for the girl
was put on II only until she could ar
range to be operated. and in a short
time an operation was not needed.
suppose your records are Just as fine as
bf old. You know my faith in it,"
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
sther forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin
Iays:- Lima, Montana,
Gentlemen: II have gained twenty-five
bounds since last February and my baby
IS in perfect health. She is now four
months old have been waiting since
the was born to see how / would get
llong. l am now doing all my work,
lave been ever since she was four weeks
I'D, and l am steadily gaining. ] do
bot cough or raise anything at all
believe my lung trouble cured"
tSigned AfadaviD Mrs. NJ. II. Garvin.
Note-Mrs. Garvin is the mother Of
leVen children.
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis
asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and Lung
Affections. Ask for booklet of cured cases
md write 10 the Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence
For Sale by all leading druggists and
BURT H. Wells, Barre, Vt.