davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

Gus CARSON, n laborCr, was discoV-
cred haIl-froZcn beside the road to
loIo yesterday. The man was Vi
IDENTITY under the influence of liquor
and had been lying in the snow since
10 o'clock in the morning. Archie
1haycr, who found him, carried him to
the Hughes store at Lolo. ID. Smith
was called from Missoula and soon had
the man in good shape.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
DANCE POSTPONED

We wish to advise the public lat
the dance Which we intended to give
this evening has been indefinitely post
poned. The date Of postponement will
be announced later. We are cordially
yours, PALACE HOTEL.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

Mrs. G. f. Reynolds. Lessons in ex-
pesSivc reading. 1922 Higgins ave.
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
A BOY BABY.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. s. McBurney,
IA boy, Mr.. McBurney is It the head
OF the local Wells~Fargo office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
SCHILLER LOGE 4 UND LIMA
lOGE 7.

Allo mitglieder Werden drigend
ersucht, CUR Elm fuchrung der Beamten
beider Logon, Sonntag Abend den 10
Januar punkt acht Uhr Zugegen zu
sem. Mach der Nersomnlung gemuth
liche unterhaltung.
+. w. HERWEG, Verts. Seer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

Frat fifteen. cent smoke, five cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

II is ono of the hidden lights of that
angle Of human nature shown by tray
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06
HAND CRUSHED

\ Young man named Dorrell
years, had the misfortune
to have his left hand badly crushed
in a we'll drilling machine at about
O'Clock Monday afternoon on
the Hamilton farm on the Wright
" ehster county line. He was at
temytiug to tighten Il bolt when his
coat sleeve was caught in the ma
chincry and his hand drawn in and
crushed on the cogS. The young
mans parents, who live near the
Pea Ridge church. were notified.
and DR.. +. +. Lutimer of lIartville
and DR.. ia. Fuson of Mansfield, ac-
companied by DR.. FIJI. Riley, went
to the Hamilton residence to render
medical assistance, 1t is thought
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06

If a factory is erected for the
purpose of extracting aluminium
from clay and is called an alumni
mum factory, why should not II
mill that is erected for the pur-
pose of separating or extracting
gold from its rock bed be called Il
GOLD FACTORY!
So il gold factory is what We ar
igUring OH now. We have a noun
tain of the raw material a VERT
able. incXhauStlcSs mass of free
milling gold ore. Others may
have their thousands of tons, but
the Milter has its tens of thous-
ends Of tons: yea. its hundreds Of
thousands of tons. With us, the
question Of having the ore is set
ted. We are not in doubt about
ii. We are not worried and nm
easy about the supply. Tn" quail
ity is sufficient to leave Il profit
for the working. We have the
goods-no ''ifS' and "ands'
about that.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06
Tea A DAY

Friday was Il good day for Mirror
subscribers.
The thing started when DR.. f. II.
Riley brought in AID. Buckles, who
forthwith subscribed. Then the
doctor brought in the name of NJ.
III. Barlow rs II new subscriber.
Stepping into the Office of the
Mansfield Produce Co., we secured
three new subrcribers-O. l.. Robi.
nett o. +. Winbun and Levi Moody.
Then J. b. Poort subscribed.
Joe Williams then came in and
ordered the Mirror sent to his moth
er, Mrs. Orlena Williams at Snecd-
vile, Tenn.
Constable s. J. White came in
and renewed for himself and paid a
year for Miss Ruby Taylor, Doto,
Ark.
j. II. Fits was the next making
10 for the day.
Come on in-there's always room
Tor one more.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06
Y0UNG MAN SHOT

Mr.. lIoneycutt, aged "A years,
living about seven miles northwest
ot Mansfield. was accidentally shot
in the side about 9:3O o'clock Mon
day morning. He had taken his
gun and gone out TO shoot n hawk
which had been stealing chickens.
The gun in some way became en-
tangled in a tree limb and was pre-.
maturc}y discharged, making an
ugly wound. The gun was so close
to the body when it was discharged
that it burnt the flesh and the load
passed ON through diagonally. DIR.
!. \. Fuson was called and dressed
the wound. We wish the injured
man a speedy recovery.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06

We wish to call your attention
10 an investment hat is exception
al and most desirable, an oppor-
tunity that is rare i'll a genuine.
legitimate and m"ritoriouS enter.
pisr on i special and practical
plan for the quick return of your
entire investment, including a
profitable interest thereon and
thereafter.
We want you TO read every
word Of this article. and we want
.you 10 consider Our proposition iii
T. fair and business like manner.
"" want YOU TO understand what
. good business proposition we
are offering.
We want .yOu to know that we
ire offering .you an exceptional.
opportunity to make some easy
money. We have n proposition in
which. virtually all speculation i,
eliminated.
It is one of thoS" rare opportu-
rites that so SELDOM knock at
your door. Quick perception and
quick action are the requirements
ON such occasions.
In order to gain your confidence
W" must first tell you something
about ourselves. The directors Of
ills corporation are well known
business citizens Of Sweet Springs,
No. and as to their character and
general reputation, would respect
fully refer to Bank of Sweet
Springs or Chemical Bank. both
Of Sweet Springs, Mo. In refer
enc" to the property, which we
will presently describe, would re-
fer YOU TO John Padcn, Supcrin-
tcndent Of the Superior Nevada
Mining Company of Nipton. Cali.
fornia; TO Fred +. Toborg. 334 j..
ST., Salt Lake City, Utah, or to
Charley White, Postmaster at
Crescent, Clark county, Nevada.
The property in question is Iocat-
ed one and a half miles southwest
Of Crescent, Nevada.
The property consists Of ten I'M
patented mining claims and are
held by this company under lease,
good until january IA, 1916.
The company has exclusive
night TO purchase at expiration Of
lease, in fact have bought it and
laid five thousand dollars of the
purchase price.
The one valuable claim to which
we call your attention is not a
prospect neither is it a hole in the
ground, nor a mine; it is IA quar-.
~. 1t is neither a stone nor "A
marble quarry, but il is Il 8OLD
QUARRY. a thousand times more
desirable than a prospect or a hole
IN the ground. The product Of
Tins quarry IS a commodity which
is sought after by every man, wo-
man and child in the wide world.
N IS II product that is as good as
any check eve written, as any
money ever issued, for the pro.
duct is gold itself.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06
$I.OO Per year in Advance.
DAIRYING IN THE ozARKS,

A few good COWS well cared Tor
are sure moncy-makcr>. Mr.. W vest
brook, Mr.. Trip, Mr.. Williams,
Mr.. Miller and others who have
given the dairy business a fair
trial. say it is the best business in
which the Ozark farmer can Ell
gage. The sooner YOU get ; to 20
COWS around YOU and prepare 10
care for them As they should be
cared for. the sooner YOU will be-
an independent Mr.. Ozark Far
mer. Build a good barn and Sjio
as soon as You can. Clean NJ
these old hills and get >om" good
tame grass growing instead at the
brush. i5ur II yuu rtrtr- -t-+A
work You had better stay ont %.
the dairy business. It is not q
lazy mans occupation. Can YOU
show lis any line Of business, tina.
does not require hu>tling to make
If a success,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06
OUR LIBERAL PROPOSE
TION.

For those buying stock of
us on this proposition we pur-
pose that every dollar of the
net receipts from sales of the
amalgam plate products and
ore concentrates will be paid
to subscribers on their treas
ury stock until the full
amount they paid for their
stock has been returned to
them, and no money will be
used for any other purpose
whatever until the full
amount Of these subscriptions
have been returned to stock
holders. After the stockhold-
ers have received the full
amount they paid for their
stock, their holdings will
participate in the dividends
equally with other stock
holders of the company.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06
MAKE FARMS ATTRACTIVE.

YOu will have to admit that ii
looks better to have blue grass
growing in the fence corners than
brush. You can always pick on,
the farmer that is awake by the
condition of his fence corners.
Clean up and make your farm,
look attractive. They will sell for
more money, or make "A more de-.
sirable place TO live if you do not
want to sell. An attractive farm
is "A pleasure to the owner as wei!
as to the travelling public.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06
II SHOULD PASS

The bill now pending in the low
er house Of the Legislature providing
for the purchase Of the Snyder tract
of 800 acres at Hahatonka, III
Camden county, for a state park
should become a law, by all means.
The bill has already passed the
senate. The natural scenery at Ha-
hatonka makes this one Of the most
attractive and picturesque spots in
Missouri and it should be preserved
for the posterity Of the state.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06

DO you want to change climate
Buy Il fruit ranch in the famous Bit
ter Root Valley, Montana. We own
a large tract of developed and I'M
developed land in this fertile valley
ON the Pacific side of the mountains
where the climate is perfect. Grand
scenery, fine water, mild winters
and cool summers. fine hunting and
fishing. Write for prices, etc. The
O. W. Kerr Company, 209 Andrus
Building, Minneapolis, Minn.-Adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06
MORE POTATOES AND ONIONS

What is wrong with the farm.
ers of Wright and Douglas coun-
ties that they do not grow
enough potatoes and onions to
supply the home markets: This
is a great mistake. Every dollar
that is invested in potatoes and
onions grown elsewhere benefits
some other locality. Potatoes are
81 and onions $3.50 per bushcl
now.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06

can make fifty dollars per day.
We have some machinery on the
ground but we need more. We
reed funds to carry out our plans.
We have enough ore on dump to
keep a tiftv-ton factory busy night
and day for four or five months.
We have enough ore in sight, easy
of access, to keep such a factory
running several years. We are
not at present able to perceive
that there is any end to the ore
supply. We therefore extend IA
cordial invitation 10 all persons to
ioin us in this enterprise.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06
WHAT WE NEED.

We need funds to complete our
mill. We purpose to erect a fac,
tory that is strictly up to date, one
that will extract the gold from
forty TO fifty tons of the quartz
every twenty-four hours. If we
get five dollars out of every ton Of
ore treated, our receipts will be
about 5000 per day and our cx,
pcnses about $50. We have had
assays on this ore running from
$50 to $40 per ton. If we should
clear only one dollar per ton we
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06
Proposition Extraordinary
The Mier Corporation Presents an Exceptional Plan for an Investment in a Remarkably
Proven Property, with Entire Amount of Subscription Returned Out Of First Earnings
This Gives Your Investment or Entire Amount Ct Stock Practically Without Cost

The company was organized on
May 18th, 1912, under the laws of
the State of Nevada.
The company was capitalized
for 100000 shares with 100000
shares in the treasury. Stock is
full paid and worcestershire and
Of the par value of one dollar. Ten
thousand shares of the treasury
stock was set aside to be sold as
per above proposition This stock
will be sold at twenty cents per
share, with "A twenty-five per cent
bonus of promotion stock with
each purchase of treasury stock.
In our application for treasury
stock we embody an explicit con-
tract between the stakeholder and
the company. TO repay the stock
holders under this contract should
not require more than sixty days
receipts from operations of mill
and may be done in thirty days.
Could any business proposition be
more liberal, fair and just! We
think not.
We therefore invite you to buy
some of this money-back stock.
We should have the mill in run-
ming order sixty days after funds
are available. We know just
where to put our hands OH what
we want and no time will be lost
in looking up machinery.
We guarantee an honest, capa-
bic and economical management
Of affairs. After your purchase
money has been returned to you
your stock is retained and should
bring you very satisfactory re-
turns for years to come. The fore
going a be guaranteed if our
honest judgment or that of many
other competent men who know
the property, is worth consider
ing.
We are not promoters. We ara
simply trying to make a success OF
this proposition because we are in.
tcrested in it.
We have issued a booklet of 20
pages entitled, can Open Sesame
In Nevada" which gives more de-
tails than this brief article. We
would be glad to send you a copy
If you are interested enough to re-
quest it.
Remember, the cash price OF
this money-returned stock is
twenty cents per share, and if you
remit from this article, we will
give you a bonus of promotion
stock equal to twenty-five per cent
of the treasury stock you buy.
10 those who come in with us
on this proposition, we promise
our best efforts and guarantee II
square deal at all times.
a
r. w. MILLER,
Secretary Miltcr Corporation,
Sweet Springs, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06
APPLICATION FOR STOCK

Il. W. MILLER, Secretary,
Milter Corporation,
Sweet Springs, Mo.
hereby subscribe for. .. -. shares of fullv paid,
worcestershire treasury stock of the MILTER CORPORA.
lion, par value S1.0O per share; my remittance herewith
amounting to S...........
This subscription is given subject to the agreement of
te Mlter Cod Mine Corporation that all of the net receipts
from the sales OF ore concentrates shall be paid to the hold
ers of treasury stock until total amount paid to the company
by treasury stockholders is returned them; said money to
be returned to subscribers before any money is used for
any other purpose except the actual and necessary expense
OF operating the mill and quarry. The stock sold under this
condition will be limited.
Issue stock in name:
uuicH -.
State.
DdLc' 80
-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06
CLEAN EN- UP.

Now is II good time to get tn"
old logs and stumpS, also the
stones, out Of the fields. 1t in
rcascs the value Of your land and
decreases the clts words.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06

the nature of the wound will ncceS.
state the amputation of the injured
hand, although it is to be hoped it
may by saved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

marks at 3 o'clock in the after
noon, and the word will be given
immediately. Timers will be set
at various points along the route
to catch the marks of the men
while an automobile, carrying the
honorary and active chairmen.
governor Mann and Mayor
Alnslie, will patrol the course and
arrive at the finish ahead of the
runners, to be there to greet
them.
Aside from the value of the
prizes offered, the impetus that
this run will give outdoor athlc-
tics in the State and the influ-
ence that its success will have
upon all the States OF the South
can hardly be estimated.
Of Tremendous Value.
he value OF such an event lies
in the fact that it requires OF the
men running rigid course of
training; it is not speed that
counts so much as stamina. How
ever, the training can be accom-
plished without undue effort. 1t
is merely question of condition.
ng oneself to stand the grind.
One need not be speed demon
to win in a Marathon, but one
must be strong and healthy and
ready and willing to stick to the
finish.
Some OF the greatest distance
runners in the world were dis
covered when running in Mara
thons through the streets Of a
city. Scott, Strobino, Harry
Smith, Harry Jensen, Andrew
Sockalexis, Johnny Gallagher, Of
Georgetown U n iversity; lin
Duffy, Frank Masterson, Johnny
Reynolds, and many others with
enviable records, started in modi-
fed Marathons over the streets Of
New York. Castor Strobino won
his place on the OLYMPIC team
through his showing in the Mara
thon run under the auspices OF
the New York Evening Mail.
No entrance fee is charged, but
entries must be sent in early.
Any further information may be
obtained by writing the Marathon
Editor of The Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

that should be created is the old time
rivalry between Virginia and North
Carolina. 1t matters not that the Tar
heels belong to Glass 20" League.
Somehow or other, when they step
across the Virginia line they seem
embued with n sort of superh0man
ability and outplay themselves. Then
they have some mighty good ball
players down in North Carolina. many
OF whom have seen service in the Vir-
Einia League.
Pressly hasn't all OF his plans made;
he is still dickering with the people to
the south of us: but he is reasonably
sure that he can pull the deal.
Picking An-Stnr Team.
However, regardless of what comes
OF il later. lets start the fun by pick
ing our teams. Here's an invitation
10 every fan in Virginia to pick n
team We will print them il YOU will
send them. Remember that Drs. Hedge
peth and Ayers and Cooper must be
eliminated, because they will have to
report to their new owners Immediately
upon the close of the season in Vir-
ginia.
To start the ball rolling, we'll print
our selection, then YOU go and improve
on IL. Here 1t is:
Catchers-Welchcr OF Roanoke, and
Garvin. OF Portsmouth.
Pitchers. Gardin. OF Roanoke; Bar
ton. OF Newport News. and Brooks. of
Petersburg.
First base--Pressly. of Roanoke
Second basc-Krepps of Petersburg.
Third base--How edell. of Portsmouth.
Shortstop-Busch. OF Petersburg.
Left held-Tennant, of Portsmouth
Centre ield--Ginn. OF Roanoke.
Right field--Laval. OF Richmond.
Here you have a club that will hit
.2s5, field $50, with a pitching sta1
whose average is 500 1t is fast,
rather yorrCish. full of pep, and with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
SOME THINGS TO REMEMBER

Remember to read the rules care
fully. Entries must be in by sep
TENDER 81, earlier II possible.
No admission fee is charged, but
every applicant must bring ply.
sician's certificate telling OF his ftness
to enter the race.
Every amateur in the State of vir-
Ginia is eligible to enter. provided he
is in good standing and over eighteen
years old.
Now everybody get busy Star.
preparations now. Let's make this the
first Marathon run In the State OF vir-
ginia the grandest sort OF success
Let's set mark for others to shoot
at You will not only be competing
for the valuable prizes offered, but
you Will be starting movement that
is bound to have its effect throughout
the South. Not only that. but you will
be putting yourself In such physical
shape that you Will improve your
chances OF success in the future, re-
gardless OF what line of endeavor you
purpose following.
We. mere in Richmond. are going to
do our part and will entertain every
visitor royalty. You will have in adj
dition TO the thousands who will limo
the course. the Governor Of the State
and the Governor TO be. the chief ex-
ecutive of the city OF Richmond and
many other prominent men to greet
you and bestow upon you the we'll
earned laurels. Its going TO be a
great day. Is October 4. 1913.
Sign the application blank az once.
but above everything read the rules
carefully and then read them again.
II you do not understand everything.
write to the Marathon Editor, The
Times-Dispatch, for further inform
alton
On your marks. Get set! Go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Pressly as a leader could give battle
to almost any club below class "a" So
ciety.
Now we've put our cards on the
table. face up. You go to 1t and send
in your selection.
one very real explanation of why
me Colts are no nearer first place than
Trey are this morning is that since
June 80 the club has been able to win
barely half the games played, while
from April 30 until the last of June
richmond was going at $50 clip No
iecu 10 go behind THIS statement. 1t
teils all OF the story. If one wants to
look Tor the cause OF it all, put it down
10 an utter collapse on the part of the
pitchers. So long as the pitchers were
hurting average ball. the team was
going good, hitting the ball and run
nihs the bases. Then came period
OF caiamities when nearly every man
on the team suffered some kind of an
injury: When good pitching was most
needed; when the club was both oifen-
sively and defensively weakest. that's
when the first crack from the pitchers
was noted. There was chance to win
the pennant few weeks ago. but now
there is none Petersburg has 1t al
ready nailed to the flag pole
John Raley's injury may keep him
out OF the game for some days In part
compensation for Ralcy's injury. Charlie
Piez announces that he is ready TO
start back tomorrow. lie saw DR..
Robins yesterday, and the physician
told him that he was all right, but
must be careful with his food Piez
was busy answering kilograms from
his parents yesterday They wanted
him to come home at once. but his
messages were so rcassuring that they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Now No Extra Price

Now these same tires, with all of these
features, cost you no