davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
Classified Liners
For Busy People
FOR SALE

For SALE-A good Studsbaker buggy
and set Of harness. Enquire OF Homer
Henry, Bronx St, between End and Bird
Avenue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

LOST. Wednesday a watch fob
pendant engraved ~. w. b.. Re-
ward for return to this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

ST. JOSEPH SANIrARlUM Del
of st. Joseph. Medical, Surgical and
Maternity cases cared for with the CO.
operation of all physicians.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

We have some good bargains In
farms and city property. Cali on
u. First door west Of Postofficc.
stroup Bros. 4 Wright
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

Bring us your prescriptions.
Will fill them right.
FULLER DRUG CO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

EsTRAyED From +. c. Wrigh,s ranch
about weeks ago, n red SOW, VT. about
300, short tail and one short ear.
Anyone knowing of whereabouts of said
hog please notify
q W.Trps
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

RANCH FOR RENT
Will rent the Sheridan ranch on
Spring Creek, cheap for cash.
p. j. SHERIDAN
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

Picture Framing neatly done at
Busch Il Sons
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
For Sale

A thoroughbred Jersey bull calf,
months old.
b. Il. Cooley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

Dick Blakey and Mr.. Seaman
of Alamosa. accompanied Mr..
Weitzer of Rocky Ford, to La
lara, Tuesday. to look over the
territory for beet sugar factory.
Mr. Weitzer was favorably i'm
pressed with the La lara country,
especially with the La lara and
Alamosa reservoirs as n source of
reliable water supply, which is
very necessary as beets require
water late in the season. Mr..
WeitZer also stated that the Amer
lean Sugar Co. was looking for a
new location. While nothing def
mite was learned in regard to
erecting n plant at any time soon,
however, this company will put n
competent man here this coming
senson, TO take field notes on the
growth and yield of the crop which
he will report to the company
La lara Enterprise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

800 Acres near the Gunbarrel.
Quick sale at 1928 per acre.
Stroup Bros. & Wright
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

/ For the first time since the Boer
war horses are selling mighty
cheap in Denver and we do not
pretend to guess the answer. The
other day one Of the best work
teams We ever saw. splendidly
matched and worth $500 under or
binary conditions, brought only
sos on the block. Common old
plugs are selling in the weekly
auctions at from Sl5 to $40 when
they should bring three or four
times rs much money. Field and
Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

The Sugar factory 10 assured. We
have 10 acres adjoining. Will
give easy terms. We want to sell
now. Stroup Bros. L Wright
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

ma Largest and hes, Paper pubias.d In tho
Rocky Mountain Country
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS

DEVOTED SOLELY To THE uPnuiLpiNo
or THE WEST
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
fHEsssa ll.ssM MEMS
EVERY MORNING N THE YEAR.

CORRESPONDENTS ~ EVERY TOWN AND
CAMP IN THE WEST
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
BREsTSy OF RgTEsga SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BR0TsERHooo.

Regular meetings of Camp S6aE nay No lad and syb Tuesday at >sEu o'clock sharp. in A B. HalL G-oaGuag
 ys5uuE brothers are cordially In
 G. C S.pp0ele. A. C. E 2. Dohery, A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
DEVELOPED os ABANDONED

A eeaaSral-e., H.s .c che Ng.,a.saa ga.E says
 r.ssa- strange sa s. o.s.rs CTS ol A.assa ,gal.g.s ua. se gg,,uaeat .-a take a tumble s. A.asAas aa--s and needs Ha.- y.mga..s ar. ...a.- .a aga d. rs-ls g. our .a-. ..-...r.s a..a. ... y,alggs Eo.l.r aa. .s n.a. u. ugsa,a r.a@sa. at aaa4s u. tae soFeraa-a. Is saaea any n.G.. aJ Che ,a.s er su,.ss.g- a.. alone. a l--.r a. ssala r.- sae par-.gaaa ,aa..aea @, aua.rs
 ggss L.ah l. E- yuragsa a.->a- ,a.a v.-a aaaal.al ,aa- supplies a. -..- buck doors ar, uag..- s ag. tlr G-as- coal nasa .ar ..- ses ggl ecaa ,s sold a. ...., .sN. s.s eaelo--.a ,-s pa.yl.
 s rla-s .ag wonder a -.e. sa.sas agea, la..ag another uu-... t.a parE. By rargaa- e.ereu... al. El-s.su coal slapped al Alaska. !. s,su.s like ..,.uE g. .-e
 se..s che face GE- u--. sg ao alga. Mg.l ,ag.. e-. ss really thankful # We a.. shake aae lus, oG cur ice. aHa
 alone la seems -aa- way T.. . EyEer.ueu. a...a.l toward N.ass.
 Here is late telegram .ruu Na. ss.a Four .... e. snow .e 5raua- e1a S- -aa q. -.u..- .lg forest r.~.#.. business ua.a. .-. raa. .s.r.-s ua..u. S...
 Is Alaska .a Q. -.. .euo- or a.a.- Ga.e5- We want. l. knew. au. -.a. v.slJ quick
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
 ORDER OF ELkS,

snEwsy Lodse, No. 4Sl, B. P O. Euo, meets every Thursday evening .a each month az $500 D m. Visit g1g B-others are cordially Invited
 q. A. CaLlarman, Sec. A cordial invitation .s extended G sI visiting brothers
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
WOORE'S WHERF co.

MOO T6 - M IA ENF- NrN<r
 Terminus F. 6 r. Route. ASouthbouud Steamers Arrive dDepartFrom This Dock
 REGULATIONS fsfo Warehouses open delivery ohaDdise from Pe-shabIes ONLY delivered on Sunday night All freight shipments souhbound accompanied SHIPPERS MANIFEST lpspers obtained the toms o6Eoe' and delivered before freight win ae received on wharf after tas hour. RAGGAGE-Tols will collected CHECKED BAGGAGE 0NL} No eaarse for bags and when unchecked The wharf gate v public nearing dock vl opened have dseubgrkej. Wharfage rar5l eau be application D. O. Box ITS. E. J. SHAW, General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
INFERIOR mELTHER BEIlHT

FIRE SALEE FIRE SALEI
 WOOD TO BURN Good Dry Thanking for Summer use. Special price this month
 SE.Do PER RICK. Sat-H E E TANLU H-Hn#ru
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22

The above WAS s.a0aE rr. .n. Valdez F0osn .-r- and reality
 1SEsevay EE The Sea written some few EcE-~ ago aE our late t.r lcv eovasual S Baeuer who Gf,t last fau l- Colorado AI,aeaEh NT- Eeeme- given the ve..s for he poem G Is changed -o suit tre vicinity ot Nalez and is not follow
 -a- the thought of Mr. Heawer. who GgE only SSEEwag mind a- .E. .-e he v-a. This is like lEA.a-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
VALDEZ sN --E SEA

There Is a .-". .. some -.... grew aH 4. a day The o.ua... ao.... .-."0.
 lis Na.
 g.u re.. cam. a.. and asar some u. others .r stay AT cage. 9 @ za.a.. crown
 Beyond s...aa g .a. .ag The scna -saa..- ! must. ,au gu. E. aa-a.a s.ns away E4...g ... roaa.as an alone
 Twas Eaaes rs e bay S1e vaIeauea a.. stranger as wet.
 a r.sa. none could resist her way. Tue re-n.. bsH, ,ama- t seemed vrar, end. sa Valdez E aa bay She grew and # now well we know chose al who raua.aaa .r stay Ea,ne our home .eaa noun.
 a and snow Ia Na.5 ny . . The years have ce.. an. ra.aa along Dear ones have r. auss Eev. sing .nu sam. aIH same g.. sons Dear waldo. ss ra hay Eaere "aer. H.rr urr .o.,.v. ...au. s y~evu and NC e-.gH hear ,.ow say NC nu-e sa #raes.ue aI we got back sa Nal5ea l as sag NhoaEa she bears ere sears u- tue and sae wounds yessaraag She win never down eal am. shine
 Yes yNdez 5s h. bay Heres hoping her record is soaa a. ae gate as we cross tne divide clas way. Ina. S- Peter wi. pass us at er. ra.e as E-o- Valdez nF ,.r bay -T S Heouar
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22

streets of the city, VII meet tHe n-waI of al. people who give the 1.arrar a second thought
 While ,, Is true the ball season is ow oa and each one in SkaEvayr
 ao5 "ar is at least not aearst the national sane sun. the E.Sk el property and danger of per slal injury is too great Co allow
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
 aaoaaaoa.aaaaaaaaaaaeaa oaeaaaaaaea.

2 -omisluous -afoN.ng ou the streets
 The exercise is healthful and saauld. be encouraged. but Che prop CT place for throwing is on she bah ground which is within two minutes
 sIE of Che main streets of town.
 Let us hope that the offices of tae city marshal win Do, eo needed ro enforce the rule against throwing on .ft streets
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
EsEE ANo AeeERTEO MAsoNs

Regular meetings Of White Pass Lodge. No. Il&. Tree and A.eeptci Naseas. second and fouTtb Fridays 3i each month. at s 9. m. sharp, at Na s1ulr han. g5 Fourth avenue
 S0-oGTuiuE and visiting members are requested to meet with us
 n r 7ra y-T..Nr EH-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
FRA7 ERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

ReEgla- meetings 0t Skagway Acri' No. %. FratsrusT Order of Eagles first and tarl Wednesdays in each month. a their haIl on Fi1h Avenue, 5t 500 D u. sharp.
 All members are requested Co be present aud visiting brothers are .n ritet c attend
 ELMER WHEELER, Worthy Pres.
 J. N Keller. Worthy SeCy,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22

Copy for gl4lEG g- adv crush. .., uusl 5e la Ey o'clock l l- ,l .a- slrs insertion same .aE.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22

The 0-rtas- which being enter e5 asas-sE the practice oE pl8ytUg ss' and tossing stones r- the msIa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22

F P. TAYLOR. Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
g # R g g g. g E g @ 9
 e 4 2 SSt5HbI HHJHE8 REPORT q
8 ++*+%

Results 1f the observation taken st Aoore.s Wharf 8t midnight May 2- lgu,isas follows
 Temperature t.ms gg-zrsEEH aaaure Max, temp preceding sftrurs HI ab5r- Min. Hi above Mean above Barometer #HHu Cloudy rua = .u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22

S5c for home cooked meal Q.ick, clean service. Where At tha New Home Restaurant, Filth Avenue. half minute -rom Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

KEEPING gives full particulars regarding these
derful discoveries with simple. understand drec
tons that right the point and Is Of lustra
tons showing all branches of the work from start finish
Don't Let the Chicks Die In the Shell
One of all the chickens
that fully developed at Matching time whether they
shell 1t a simple trick and believed
o be the of the ancient Egyptians and Chinese
which enabled them sell the chicks 10 Dozen
Chicken Feed IS Cents q Bushel
Our book tells how make the best green food with
but little trouble and have good supply any day in the
winter 1t is impossible to get
large egg yield without food is to keep
without hay fodder
Our New Brooder Saves Two Cents on Each Chicken
No lamps required No danger of chilling. heating
burning the chickens with broodeIs using lamps
any kind of FIRE. They also keep all the lice off the
chickens automatically kill any that be them
placed in the brooder Our book full plans
and the right make and them. One easily be
made in hour a of 25 to so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

There Are Now Over 5000 Pedigree White
The Philo System is Unlike All Other Ways of
Keeping Poultry
and in Just the accomplishing
things poultry work that have always been considered
impossible and getting uneard OF results that hard
to believe without seeing.
The New System Covers All Branches of the Work
Necessary for Success
from selecting the breeders marketing the product 1t
tells how that will hatch how hatch nearly
and how nearly all the chicks Matched.
complete plans detail how make everything
the business and less than half the cost
required handle the poultry business in other
Two Pound Broilers In Eight Weeks
raised in space of less than square foot to the
broier and the broers of the very best quality bring
Our ix-mont old Pulets Are Laying the Rate
of "a Eggs Each per Month
in space of square feet for each bird No
bone Of any description fed and the food used is mex
pensive compared with food others using
Our new book. THE PHILO SYSTEM OF POULTRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
NATIONAL TOPLINERS
BY JAMES HAY, JR.

waukee district, w. Z. Gaylord, was de-
feated by four hundred votes.
Now that Berger has pulled off the un-
usual stunt of being rewarded by the gospel
he preached, many are asking what he will
do in Congress. He will make speeches, and
he will send them all over the country. He
and his followers value most highly this OPP
portunity to preach Socialism on the floor
of Congress.
president TAFT, who admires all
l humorists and laugh producers was
congratulating Lew Dockstader, the famous
negro minstrel, on his genius and fame.
Then Lew told Mr.. Taft story.
lean Havez was once Dockstaders press
agent and general manager. One evening,
as the two alighted from a train in middle
sized town in the West, Dockstader re-
preached Havez with this:
clean, I'd like to know what you have
ever done for me. Here | am paying you
princely salary, and you don't give me any
returns for it..
"Why, Lew" objected Havez, greatly
grieved, chow can you say that, after all
I've done for your
@All you have DONE" said Dockstader,
"has been to write good song for me occa-
sionally, or give me a little advertising in
the newspapers or dig me up a more or less
bum joke. That isn't enough
"Why, Lew" said Havez, "I've made you
the most famous man in the country, even
more famous than the President. You
can't go anywhere without people knowing
who you are the minute your name is men,
toned Everybody in this country knows
Lew Dockstader, and you owe your fame
to me-
They went to the best hotel in the town,
and Dockstader registered in bold hand,
"Lew Dockstader."
The clerk looked at him politely and in
quired, will you need sample room, Mr..
Dockstader3"
JAMES A. TAWNEY, chairman of the
House Committee on Appropriations,
was riding across Kansas in a railroad train
when fellow passenger without knowing
his identity, engaged him in conversation.
Il am glad to see,' said the stranger,
"that the insurgents won substantial vic
tories in the West in the last elections.
@What is an insurgent?' inquired Tawney,
who had been beaten by them in his own
Minnesota district.
@An insurgent,' explained the stranger,
us man who is against the standpatters.
The Standpatters, you know, promised to
revise the tariff downward; but as matter
of fact they revised it upward
"Where did you learn that?"
"From the newspapers.
@Well," said Tawney in disgust, @the
newspapers, as usual, were misinformed."
"I'm sorry, however, continued the
stranger, "that the standpat Tawney was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

IN xAOX\o1AkN4 A0AA
beaten. He is ali unusually able man."
@Where did you learn that??' questioned
Tawney again.
"From the newspapers"
"Once more the newspapers erred grew
ously, just as they did in their statements
about the tariff" declared Tawney con-
temptuously.
"Who are you, anyway" asked the fellow
passenger.
"Tawney," replied the defeated states
man briefly.
The strangers comment was equally
brief. 1t was, "Oh!'
D REPRESENTATIVE CARTER GLASS
~ owns two newspapers in his home town
of Lynchburg, Virginia. They are the only
papers in the town, and he laughingly re-
marks that he is not bothered by the oppo-
sition press in his community.
TOHN HAYS HAMMOND was a guest
" last fall at dinner at which most of the
guests were big railroad officials. To the
man on his right he poured out tale of woe
about the miserable service given by New
England railroad to its patrons.
Il have home at Gloucester, MaSsachu-
setts," explained Hammond, "and I'm here
to say that the officials of that road ought to
be hanged, drawn, and quartered for the
poor accommodations given to passengers
going into Boston,
The man on his right let him go through
with his maledictions against the railroad.
Then he said to Hammond. "Here is my
card. I'm vice president of that road
GILBERT NJ. HITCHCOCK, who has
~ Just been chosen United States Senator
from Nebraska, owns a morning and an
afternoon newspaper in Omaha. One morn
ing he was in the editorial rooms of the after
noon paper when cub reporter called up
for instructions as to how he should handle
a shooting case to which he had been as
signed A man had married girl at four
o'clock the afternoon before, and at eight
the same evening had shot her five times.
"What shall do?' asked the reporter.
"Get an interview from the GIRL said
Hitchcock.
"But | don't know what to ask her. OBJ
jected the reporter.
Hitchcock got up from his chair, walked
over to the wall, and beat his head against
the plaster three times. Il don't think you
understand" he told the cub with as much
patience as he could muster "Married at
four and shot five times at eight. Go get
the story
"Well, what shall ask her?' queried the
reporter.
Hitchcock, looking panied and grieved,
said over the telephone, "Ask her whether
she considers the conduct of her husband an
insult or merely studied Indifference.
+ ADAM BEDE, who was regular"
- when he was in Congress some years ago,
was asked on his last trip to Washington the
definition of an insurgent Republican.
Without a word he took a pad and wrote on
it in pencil, Something rough somewhat
tough-very much blough."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
IA LIVING FROM POULTRY
81. 10000 from 90 hens in
ten months on a city lot
forty feet square.

To the average poultryman that would seem
impossible, and when we tell you that
have actually done 81 500 poultry business
with 50 hens on a corner In the city garden, 40
feet wide by 40 feet long we are simply stat
ing facts. 1t would not be possible to get
such returns by any one of the systems of
poultry keeping recommended and practiced
by the American people, still it can be accom-
plished by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
THE PHILO SYSTEM
SPECIAL OFFER

Send $500 for one years
subscription to the Poultry
ReuieW, a monthly magazine
devoted to progressive meth
DDS of poultry keeping, and
u e will include, Without
charge, a copy of the latest
revised edition of the Philo
System Book.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03
SPEAKER HANLEY.
markets.

The western part of the state wins
the speakership this time, and James
NJ, Hanley of Morton county is the
winner OF the coveted honor, having
been nominated by the caucus OF in
surgent republicans yesterday, that
nomination being equivalent to an
election, since the insurgent republi-
cans have majority of the house
MEMBERSHIP caucus being signed
pretty generally by the membership
of the house.
Mr.. Hanley is to be congratulated
upon his victory. The responsibility
of his position is great, and doubtless
no one has a keener appreciation of
that fact than Mr.. Hanley. He has
made a persistent and vigorous cam
paign and brought to his support a
large number of members from vari-
Gus parts of the state. Mr.. Hanley
was member of the house two years
ago, and was reelected last fall. He
is Minnesotan by birth and has
been a resident of the state for
number of years. and during all the
time of his residence he has been
active in public affairs. He has serv.
ed as states attorney of Morton
county. has been among the best
known attorneys west of the river,
and has at all times been clever
gentleman and likable citizen. His
friends will be glad of the honor he
has achieved and glad that the battle
is over and little of friction or bitter
ness remains to mark what was the
scene Of it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
PLEASED WITH VISIT
M'CUMBER AND GRONNA LEFT
FOR THE EAST ON NO. 2
MONDAY.
Are Well Satisfied With the Situation
in the State-Were Well Entertain.
ed While in the City.

Hon. Porter J. McCumber and Hon
Alse J. Gronna left on No. 2 last night
for the east after spending few days
here during the organization of the
Twelfth legislative assembly. Both
of them expressed their satisfaction
at the situation in the state and in
the trend of events.
1.-THE members here" said Congress
man Gronna last evenig. "in the way
they have treated Mr.. McCumber
and myself, assure us that everything
is all right. So far as we are concern.
ed we are very we'll satisfied. We
were invited to address the senate
and house caucuses as well as the
Commercial club. We are grateful to
the people of Bismarck for the treat.
ment that has been accorded u.s.
Senator McCumber said: II think
the selections that have been made
are very good and bespeak good will
and the intention to be fair in both
bodies. In no case IS anything but
fair play locked for. l believe that
a good speaker has been chosen.
am we'll pleased with my visit here,
and now am going down to Washing
ton and go to work, and might say
that there is whole lot of work
ahead Of US
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03

The Bismarck Commercial club kept
open house Monday afternoon and
were hosts to about $50 guests be-
tween the hours of one and five.
There was a buffet luncheon served
and the courtesies of the house were
given to all the visitors, consisting
of members of the legislature and
the travelling men in the city. The
affair was entirely informal and
there were three extemporaneOus ad'
dresses by Senator McCumber, Sen
ator-elect Gronna and Captain |. P.
Baker.
McCumber was the first speaker
and told of his early legislative car
err and some incidents of the early
fights between North and South Da-
kota and of the capital removal
fight. He congratulated Bismarck on
having Captain Baker as a resident
and worker for its interests and
stated that the delegation was nevar
allowed to forget that Bismarck was
on the map and on the Missouri riv-
er. He related the struggles that
have been made in the United States
congress to secure appropriations for
river improvements in North Dakota
and stated that from an appropria-
ton Ct $4,000 that had been allowed
20 go by default the last session had
appropriated $l50.000 which will be
used. He spoke in complimentary
terms of Senator-elect Grona, and
stated that they expected to work
together for the best interests of the
state.
Senator Gronna was then introduce
ed, and he also, spoke of the early
legislative experience. stating that
when he first came to Bismarck as a
member of the last territorial legis-
lature he entered the city with fear
and trembling, as he had heard some
weird and wonderful stories of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03
Am1userl,emts
RAND

In spite Of the very Indictment
weather that has prevailed, good
crowds have been the rule at the
Grand the past two nights, and every
one reports an excellent show.
Fields & Herman. presenting their
comedy sketch, entitled "rhe Bell
Boy and the Actress" have a very
clever act, in which some most ex
cellent comedy and singing are in
troduced.
Beck E. Stanton are an exceeding.
ly clever duo of youngsters, who put
over as classy a singing and dancing
act as has ever been presented here.
Miss Nelson has an exceptionally
pretty illustrated song, which is very
heartily received.
The photo plays arc all very good
and well selected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03

America in 1910 were larger than
ever before, $685., 100000; and also
larger to South America, $93,OO0,OOO.
In these figures comfort may be
found, and they should prompt us
to cultivate more these great markets
on the American continent.
In the changing conditions OF our
foreign commerce there is serious
warning; we are ceasing to be a ma
ton producing food for other coun-
tries. and our prosperity depends up
on the development of our manufac-
tu,2s to degree of excellence and
cneapness such us will cause an in
creasing demand for them in foreign
markets.