davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01
Supplled.

Mr.. Downanout,' said the maid.
there's man at the door with q
bill"
"lndeed?" said Downanout well.
Marie, just tell him that there's moth
Ing doing have all / want In that
line."-Judge.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01

E%ERCHED high on lofty prom
n ontlry 100 feet above the va
tel. on the edge OF a blum AZ the
"a junction of the 81. Charles ana
St. Lawrence rivers. Old Quebec
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01

cut of and riveted in place. the hook
being formed Of heavy wire. The pull.
ley is run on a wire stretched over
head from one end OF the barn to the
other. The lantern can be easily
moved from place to place, and, as It
is out OF the way, 1t cannot BIO turned
over.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01
Give the chickens grit.

Give the chickens grit
Lime your corn ground.
Whitewash the hen house.
Keep sheep out OF draughts.
food.
When YOU feed grit, have It good
and sharp.
II is NOT good for cows to lie on the
bare. cold ground.
The fresher the eggs the better they
will be for Matching.
The sio lends itself admirably TO
efforts at intensive farming
Keep the young calves growing.
Give them a little grain every day.
Extra banking around the base out.
side will make the hen house warmer.
Plenty OF hay. oats and fresh air
relieves the horse of that skinny feel
ing
Reject all damaged feed II will
nay YOU In good milk and excellent
butter.
Ground limestone will prove TO be
beneficial 10 an alfalfa field II the soil
Is sour.
The gospel OF clean milk is not
strainer gospel, but a gospel OF pre-
vontion.
Currants and gooseberries need
very little. IL any. protection through
the winter.
II is important. before trying TO
prune. 10 know where and how the
fruit Is borne.
The White Leghorn Is the breed
kept on 90 per cent of the egg farms
N the country.
II Is not good plan to dehorn n
COW while in milk flow. Better wait
until she is dry.
The warmer the milk the quicker
the bacteria multiply, and the quicker
the milk will sour.
Cows should have all the roughage
they will clean up we'll in addition to
their silage allowance.
Fall pigs often do not eat enough in
the winter-time unless special pains
are taken to make the feed palatable.
A broad patch OF sunlight on the in
side OF the house costs little but pays
big. Not too late yet to put in some
glass.
II Ii impossible to milk a COW that
has n cake OF manure on her thigh
without getting some OF the filth into
the milk pail.
The quality OF butter produced by
n dairyman depends very largely upon
the treatment OF the cream previous
TO churning.
Filthy conditions In the COW stable
and in the milk house are perhaps the
most common sources OF bad fiavors
In milk or cream.
Corn sllage may be fed out OF
doors, In hunks. In the stall, or, in
fact. any place where animals can eat
II without waste.
Grain in the litter in the morning,
mashes at noon. and another heavy
grain feed at night make good feed
program on a cold day.
A pure-bred animal Ia the finest pos
sible machine for making beef or
pork or milk, but like other machines,
II needs both fuel and care.
Remember. the cream has to be at
least 2 degrees warmer on cold days
II the butter Is to come promptly. Get
II at about 62 and you will have 1t
right
Ii is a good plan to get all sorghum
hay and fodder fed up soon, especially
II they are out OF doors. Freezing and
thawing when wet Injuries this kind OF
feed badly.
The colts system requires con-
siderable amount OF bone and muscle
building material. and this can only
be had by feeding heterogeneous feeds.
such as oats. little bran. oil meal.
and, II obtainable, some clover hay.
A warm-day ration will not satisfy
the hunger and appetite Of a hen on
cold days. She needs some food to |
the inroads of the In
tense cold on her system, besides the |
ustlal allowance that ahould Nh IL, che /
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Read These Letter. From Grateful PEOPLE

Are they not es,vincinxf I have .,
nee, and I receive many Of them every
Congressnen, Educators, Judge Of Sup
and Business Men, Doctors, Nurses, r
Ss. cured s.d ts. ssd . ..rsd tn.
I will give e1.O00.oO In gold to an
regarding my remedy are not Eeauine
Had to Give Up Fsr.ing On Account
Of His Stomach.
e 70. = NY ,A.ns you for cs:se'S ss1 s,ssss@ ss.
ss % .ss. g aS :e md sSlda ssa sos s, =. nn ns s
iss. but sncs hs.s t.ien % yor ;, n rsnsds I =:
5 s.tss ~ ~. y s:,s q ~; s': s'f :ssaot ana
P. o. Boz IA 's chss. ssi' B. ,'ss 'sssSt4D.
Her Friend. surprised How Well
e .s.. = W r. .ps- VIA. sss: ssseos% %eos.:fq %
- y - es! q sa:S. - .sse VII + , isse ,s =
psdieias sna :ss ~ it.: yo1dsIfai What b al
your address I Dc not know w Via. " would d @ ss1s
ssSs ss soi h.s. lad n. R,sI 'ssn'our adj feel
MAJ O rAsGTkE. 1sais FL < rsl' Z, h.l
Feels Ike . New Man.
Geo H. Mayr. HartsbuSz No
l have taksn . cuu1ss Of your medicine and
feel like nav man and think It 10 the best IN
the world. my mans would do you any good
Your yery truly
". G. COOK. /
Passed Three Hundred Gall stones.
Ga 4 M.I: Gs.GwoOd: 9; G. 81 Oak 81 ]
that your medicine can b obtained IN our city.
Including the bottle you sent me have taksn
Eve bottleA u = the most wonderful MEDICINE
] havs ever taken though mild IN its work.
hays bsen relieved q about so Can Stones and
feel better than ! haw fsit for many yeszl
vGy truly yours
Mn J. W. J. BURNETT.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

Thousands of such letters In my Of
- day In my mail. From Statesmen,
Ipreme Court. Prominent ProfessiOnal
Railroad Men, Farmers, Mechanics-
,lks o. life. who state that this Great
ny Charity n these letters Of praise
. Letters from sufferers.
Never Expected to Leave Her
Room Alive.
Geo II, Mayr, Joussville, Mich.
.ondafai NJ husband and / have tus. hnished
the eourss and ! can say muh for what Il ha.
trsunls snd wiz relieve one 20 quickly wish
Aur nj nU SitS S he.fs Hii f.urs. Sa1. % Gwen mp np
hopes 70 eTer leave It alive and after courses
Te s% nSa s.. sS 80 sod to '9S he oSs sbs m py
meals apd have taken mile ride IN an autorno-
sso ,s .Rs n, s.,s sied 'hss pound, q flesh
Ma DORA HERGERT.
Doctors said She Would Not
soHM,r Live Lonsi sHoc,s,,a xo
u eiss & ven and .a. feels % Better .isn = % s6s
die st once; the doctor sid she vould not liye
long. The surgeon in the hoepiisl told hef she
Z. @ rSsnf sneq ntns f sina iss. e an would no
pspers pap ana at down M and ordered a fres o ,riai
date Of ordering the medicine she II now CON-
pletay we'll We sre gIateful for your Remedy.
l VIII recommend II Is loog n live.
Sincerely your.
SANFORD STANLEY.
Suffered for Years with Stomach
Trouble and Gall Stones.
Geo b. Mayr Kane, Pa.
have taken all my medicine and thank you
many times fox what It has done for me. only
took tuo doses and passed OVER 80 Gall StoneA
] am feeling better than l have felt for year,.
Some Of them wey - large q pea and soms .
I am thankful that learned Of your wonder
ful n1sdjdne. suffered for yean With stomach
trouble And Gail Stones and only got Temporary
rsaief. The doctor. would tel me that could
not ct well until would 20 through an opera
tiop. md that worried me. Many thanks TO you
and your dear good medicine. Sincerely yours
Mn. .. PETERS.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Causes of These Ailments

The the Intestinal md
ito
$
the 90 absolutely
myexpene
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22


to
of n of called
by Great Remedy.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
o perations - For
Stomach Trouble
Are Often Fatal

How many have gone to their
graves due to an operation for
their Stomach ailments7 How
many more will go that way?
Heed this warning before IL Is too
late. Do not permit a dangerous.
operation until you have tried
all other means TO cure your all
ment and you have tried one
bottle Of Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
aoh Remedy. believe II is pos
case OF Stomach. Liver, and In
testinal Ailments and Symptons
Of Gail stones. .
One dose quickly eliminates the
poisonous accretfons that have
been accumulating in your sys-
tenn for years. Rid your Stom-
ach of all OF this and you will
feel better at once.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Thousands of Sufferers State
That They Have Been Cured

Those hornd gripping pains that touch you lik
knife-that rob you of all the sweets of happines
that never seem to leave. you. Each mornin,
when you arise means another day of torture ane
sgony-each meal you look forward to with pail
and disgust No matter what you eat you suffer
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

One Dose Should Make You Feel
Better Than You Have
Felt in Years
Hundreds yes thousands upon thousands OF
people who have taken this remarkable remedy
have written to me that they have not felt SO well
in years-and one dose alone has often accom-
plished marvellous results.
Must Have Great Faith In My
Stomach Remedy
To to you and every sufferer of Stomach ailments
Try but dose-take It the day you receive It, and
II you do with Q glad heart that 1t made you
feel better and greatly improved health
morning will be one of tho few that come
under my observation where this great remedy has
failed Mind the benefit of this medicine Il IN
entirely natural this remedy contains
stn.ulsnts, opiates, any poisonous INGREDIENTS
whatever I guarantee this under the Pure Food and
Drug Act, Serial No. 2J703.
This Medicine Has Been Successfully
Taken BY Children Of Nine Years Of Age
and Old People Of Elghty-sight Years
md Mot hAes Van In Anv
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-08-22

Mrs. David Davis and daughters,
the Misses Catherine and Rachel
Cane, are visiting Crested Butte
friends. w. ii. Whalen motorcd
to Gunnison Sunday and brought
them up Sunday eve iii the car.
C. II. Bowles and John Lauks.
among the principal owners in tht
Mountain King Mine, came in from
Chicago Tuesday and went up to the
mine yesterday.
C. G. Frasier, owner of the Paint
cr Boy Mine in Washington Gulch,
came in from Pueblo Tuesday and
Frank Samsel took him up to his
mine yesterday.
C. Miltonbergcr was down from
his mines ut Irwin yesterday.
Forester Perry Snodgrass was look
ing over some of the Augusta Mine
properties this week.
Gus Erickson and r. Holloway
were down from their mines above
Gothic Tuesday.
Robert Harper, owner OF the
Brooklyn Mines ON Galena Mountain
is here this week checking up the
work that was done last month upon
his mines.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-08-22
A VISIT TO the
FL0RESTA mine
Journey Not Accompanied
By Great Danger. But Pre-
sents Much Interesting
Scenery.

You go down to the depot and
you climb into an empty coal car
and after you have had your head
icrked nearly off half dozen times,
and you have been bumped around
the yards seven or four miles, and
YOU lose your false teetl: and your
equilibrium and several other
things-I say, after all this hap
pens to you, the little mountaia
engine gives Il couple of contcmp-
tuous toots, and with one more jerk
for good measure, starts you for the
Floresta coal mine, eleven miles up
in the hills from Crested Butte.
And the little train climbs and
climbs, and the little cars jiggle and
tilt, and you go round curves a
snake co,ild not crawl around, and
the little engine snorts and coughs
and yanks, and you wonder half
the time whether the car is on the
track or climbing a tree, and your
lungs are full OF soft coal smoke,
and you dig IL whole vein of coal
out of each eye, and you pass
curious little water tank and a saw
mill and a place where there was a
SNOW slide last spring, and then
with one more season of snorts,
Jerks, coal smoke and cinders, you
turn the last hill and the Floresta
mine lies at your feet.
Here all is rustic and activity,
for, mark yc, isn't it one of those
highly priced anthracite mines, and
doesn't it belong to the G.. +. e. l.?
1t couldn't be other than busy.
And you rubber at the big coal
breaker, and the rough little shacks
and the snow on the hill just above
you. You atand around and look
wise, or otherwise, although you
don't know anything about it, until
the little train OF coal cars-loaded
cars this time-starts back. And
you see more mountain scenery and
q vast forest of tall pines, and they
whistle for 'brakes'' and you alb
sorb more coal smoke and then you
trundlc right along back into
Crested Butte.
And as you dig the cinders out of
your eyes and scrub off the CRIME
and sit down to hot supper of
fried trout and biscuits you inen-
tally resolve that the trip was worth
it at any rate. Try it sometime,
mister grcenhorn tourist-it's good
for what ails you.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-08-22
SPANN FUNERAL
LAST THURSDAY

JAS. W. Spann, the we'll known
lacks Cabin ranchcr who died at the
-anch home Wednesday of heart
trouble was Sc years OF age.
Funeral services We're held Thurs
day afternoon by Rev w. G. McCon-
nell, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Gunnison.. The body was
sent to Missouri for burial.
Mr.. Spann had lived at Jacks
Cabin for ten years. He was vigor-
Gus man and splendid type Of cit
izcn.
Six sons and Il daughter survive
him: Lang, Lance, Laurel, Pcyten,
William and James Spann and Mrs.
j. J. Shackleford.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-08-22

The Bcno troupe of four trapeze
performers put on their show Tues
day and Wednesday nights at the
Photoplay theatre. The program,
in addition to the pictures regularly
shown-at the theatre, consisted of
songs, dances, tumhling and aerial
trapeze work. The show was well
attended and the audience was
pleased with the performance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fausone were over
from Marble yesterday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-08-22
MEETINGS OF
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

AT q special meeting of the Board
of Trustees held in the Town Hall
July Doth 1912, there were present
Mayor Arnott, and Trustees Whalen
Robinson, Doig and Roth; Trustees
Songcr and Eccher being absent,
The following resolution was read :
Resolved, that certain contract
made and entered into by the town
of Crested Butte through its mayor
authorizing certain sidewalks an,l
crossings to be laid in said town,
said contract bearing date of 23d
day of July A. ID. 1912, and auth
orizcd to be made and entered into
by said mayor at meeting OF the
Board of Trustees of said town held
on the 10Th day of July, 1912, and
the action OF said board authorizing
said contract he ratified and con-
firmed, and they arc hereby ratified
and confirmed and the said con-
tract is adopted as the contract Of
said Town Of Crested Butte.
Roll was called OH said resolution
and adopted by the following vote:
Signed: w. II. Whalcn
NJ. l. Roth
S. G., Robinson
w. J. Doig
1t was moved, Roth, seconded by
Whalcn that said resolution be ac-
ccptcd; carried.
Moved by Roth, seconded by
Doig that the board adjourn;
carried.
John Gardner, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-08-22
Mrs. G. A. Russ was in town from

Mrs. G.. A. Russ was in town from
Irwin Tuesday.
Jake Goodwin went to Gunnison
Tuesday on business.
Robinson Lumber Co. received
two cars of lumber this week.
Matt NIolcnsck reports that he
will cut a fine crop of hay from his
ranch on Crested Butte mountain.
The improvements TO DIR. Dram $
residence on Elk avenue are pro-
crossing rapidly.
James Gardner went to Jack s
Cabin Tuesday to work for Frank
Conastock during haying.
Mr.. Mauer, scale inspector for
thee. +. and L., was in town the
i.rst OF the week.
DR.. Taylor and DR.. Rockefeller
and their families and Miss Milli-
IAN drove to Gothic Tuesday.
A party consisting of j II. Block
wife and daughter, Miss Higgins
and Tony Temple, spent Tuesday
at the +. +. Butteniield ranch.
Mss Nell Nancy, who has been
visiting Mrs. f. 7. Griswold for the
past two weeks, returned to her
home in Denver Sunday.
MIR. and Hrs. Eisenhart of Sham
. kin, Pa, arrived last Friday for II
visit with DR.. Rockefeller and fam
lily. Mrs. Eisenhart is 4 niece OF
DR.. Rockefeller.
Dr. John Glass, who is spending
the summer here from Tennessee,
and Joe Arnott, returned Monday
from q weeks tr,inping trip over
the mountains.
Miss Johnson, who has been
teaching summer school three miles
cast of town, returned to her home
in Kansas Saturday for visit, be-
fore taking up her duties rs teacher
ia the Florence SCHOOLS the coming
year.
Press reports last week declared
the strawberry crop of Routt county
to be n total failure this year owing
TO excessive rains. The production
would have amounted to nearly one
hundred thousand dollars.
Mrs. p. r. Jerome who was ac-
ridently shot in the shoulder last
week with n small calibrc rife, is
recovering satisfactorily from the
effects of the accident.
Mrs. O. J. Ross, with the chill
<lrcn, arrived Saturday to join her
husband. They expect to make
this place their permanent home
and are occupying the Harley resi-
sluncc on Sopris street. Mr.. Ross
is q brother to c. l.. Ross.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-08-22

David Kline came down from his
Rcdwell Basin mines where he has
been working this month, Monday
night.
Dean Applegate was down from
Florcsta the first of the week look
ing after the hcw tipple building at
the big mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-08-22

At regular meeting of the Board
of Trustees he'd in the Town Hal
there were present, Mayor Arnott
and trustees Robinson, Roth, Doil
and Whalcn. Trustees Songer anc
Eccher absent.
Minutes of the last regular and
specill meeting were read. II was
moved by Roth, seconded by Wha-
len that same he approved; carried
The following bills were read:
Elk Mt. Hotel, purlap
Colo. Supply Co., candles
C. B. l.. and w. Co., street and ha
John McCosksr, Mdsc. and blacksn
DR.. o. Dram, registrar of local vita
w. J. Doig and Co., teams
John Buchanan, 4 days labor on st
Pat Couners, 4 " " %
John Ryan, . " !"
Wm. Merritt, 4 days night watchn
Robinson Lumber Co., merchandise
Elk Mt. Pilot, printing
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-08-22

1t moved by Wlaen seconded by Robinson that the be
paid; carried.
The bill of Sark and Waterman for laying i19 feet OF side
walks read 1t moved by Roth seconded by Wacn that the
entire bill of 2S5 be allowed of sS3i63
be paid and the balance of % s27S22 be held out until
date and be paid the expiration of by tie order
alley commissioners finding the walks and cross
entirely satisfactory with the said Stark and Water
man Carried
by Whaen seconded by Robinson that the board adj
journ Garfield John Gardner, Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES
coMMIssIoNER,s sAIE-

Notice is hereby given that in pursu- ance 10 the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland county. made and entered on the 23d day of October, A. ID. 1912. in a certain cause (No. 5lSS) then pending therein between Alice Me- Guigan, complainant, and T. E. Ruther- ford, Fannie E. Houpt and w. H. Martin. defendants, the undersigned as comms- sioner or said court will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the northwest front door or entrance or the county courthouse. in which said court is held, 'n the county of Garland, within the house prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday, the goth day Of November, A D 1912 the following described real estate, to-wit: All of the southwest quarter. the cast half and southwest quarter of the northwest quar- ter: the west half and the southeast quar- ter of the northeast quarter; the north half and south quarter of the south township two CD, south range seventeen UD, west, in Garland county, Arkansas.
 Terms of sale-On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required % execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause. with approved security, bear ing interest at the rate of per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, ard lien being retained on thes premises sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money.
 Given under my hand this 24th day of October, A. D. 1912
 H. A. WIIITTINGTON. Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu- ance to the authority ana directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland county, made and entered or the 18th day of February, A. D. 1912, in a certain cause (No. 4a5S then pending therein between J. w. Smith, complainant, and F. H. Olmstead and Louisa M. Olmstead, defendants, the undersigned, as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public ven due to the highest bidder, at the west front door or entrance of the county courthouse, in which said court is held, in the county of Garland, within the house prescribed by law for judicial sales. on Saturday. the 18th day of No vember, A. D., 1912. the following de seventeen CID. eighteen t1S). and nine- lawn subdivision of part of the north west quarter of the southeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the south west quarter of section eight (S), town ship three (S) south. range nineteen (l9) west, in Garland county. Arkansas.
 Terms o' Sale-On credit of three months the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause. with approved security, bear ing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annun from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the prem ises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money
 Given under my hand this 18th day of October. A. D. 1912.
 H. A. WIITTINGTON.
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-12
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
 Office at Camden. Ark. Oct 16, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Pleasant 4. Smith, of Cedarglades. Ark, who. on Nov 27 1905. made Homestead Entry (Serial No. 02A7e) No 29253. for N. 1-2, NE l-4. Sec. s6. SE 1-4 SEE IA Sec. S5, T. l $. k. 21 W.. and SW 1 4 SW 1-4 See. 30 Township $. Range % w. fifth principal meridian. has filed notice of in- tentlon to make final fve-year proof. 10 establish claim to the land above described. before the United States Com missioner at Hot Springs. Arkansas. on the 27th day Of November. 1912.
 Claimant names a s witnesses: Cotton Golden, Of Cedarglades. Arkansas David Golden. of Cedarglades. Arkansas. Rob ert Chew. of Cedarglades, Arkansas Jesse Mewf, of Cedarelades. Arkansas.
 1T. C. FRIEDHETM. Register.
 Sentinel Record. Hot Strings
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, T.. 5. Land
 Office, Camden, Ark, Oct. 3. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Ella Gil- bert, one Of the heirs Of John B. Mo- Carthy. deceased, Of No. 315 Rowland Ave, Kenosha, Wisconsin, who on July 23 1906. made homestead entry Serial No. 02S03l No. 29903, for NE l-4 SW 1-4. SEE 1-4 NE IA and N 1-2 SE If, Section '. Township 1 S, Range 90 w, Eth princi- pal meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make final five year proof. to establish claim to the land .22ove described. before the judge of the c6ehty court of Kenosha County. in~ his office at Kenosha, Wis consin the testimony of the witnesses 10 be taken befoIe the United States Com missioner in his office at Hot Springs. Arkansas. on the l4th day of November, i912
 Claimant names as witnesses: William NJ. Dozier. of Cedarglades, Ark, Peter G. Muse, of Cedarglades, Ark; Archie N. Echols, of Cedarglades, Ark; Joe Muse, of Cedarglades, Ark.
 H C.. FRIEDHEfM. Register.
 Sentinel Record, Hot Springs.