davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-29

iclber, I'M i'm 5u pflesen. 8 oar
mdn6en Mann gibt eo, Der Dur1 leine
Satin erb llten ipirDl Darum beibt
es aud III Der III. S6rift: $50 ferr
@eib II, ieuf6t Der &raufe." (Seiu
Sirad) 80, 27.) :.
Mel1' ein ebrenoes 3eueriB fir
cine 3eit, Die man ionit serabe NIT
@e5u9 ouf bas Gbelebeu ger1e 'ners
edftigen mDGtel glber biele Bortc
iinO gar berr!id), nnb fonnen mid
u%nierer Seit ais elm Spiesel porges
balten iperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-29

@ei6ledjtc angeb5rer, Die Siite Der
2amen, ODER lpas burl,nter lit, falls
lie WGnuer limo. Gam fonmlt Die
ieicrliche Stile DER @nnn(ung. 8es
bcll9ten 6auptes itoBen lie Elm fltr5es
@cbet fernor. iflngen mehnnifh an
lire 8ruit uuo ipbdlo Die @onblutg
rorbei lit, gebt Der ii6riee She'll bcs
aanon5 nit ieinen boherfabeuen Sc
heinl1iIien uno erbeberDen SSeier an
itnen perloren. Sic pernnogen Die
5%critreuer0en @ebnnfen, bic linen
ourh ben &opf fnbren, nidt fern 5u
6nlten. Sur meiien &er5 iid nit
Sem bsIAdfiigt. mas aui Dem Nltare
ppr9cbt, Miro ans Dem 0nnbenborn
0eS bl. Spicrs id1pfen. IS oibt 70
fpcnig Sinnengeiuub beim FL. WieB>
opfcr, nm hanit Ieine Iugen gu crs
iGttigen, unb bas Sbr 5u erquiden.
G3 lit leidbt, Den 3erltreuungen freie
3Igel 81 Ioiien. unb ifruer nit GAM
ger Secle geinmmelt gu iein, tpGbs
rcnb bic I'll. @ebeimniie 9efeiert iperz
bcn. 9ns @l1dlein ertont pieDer
- DSomine, non ilrm bignus". Gin
Woment uufreiipiliaer Gbrfurdt,
relfe ric Sr0mmiateit unb &uimertz
i%ontteit Ser @emeinbe Dem Subtitle
rentiamus lo5uingen nbae5tUurgen
bot. &icie 2ente I'M binteren Shcile
Der Stride MAIDEN es, iuie Die Dor
ibnen. bcu9en bas Snupt uro MAIDEN
nas arcu83eidleu. Sic 3eit, pdbs
ren0 rcldber an Nltarc bas lebtc
Gpaugclium 9~elelen miro, miro bon
bieien 2euten bu5u perlpenbet, Den
Stnub bon ibren Anieen an entiernen
uno inter Ben Grlten, meld)e Die
STRIDE perloiieu. limb gclp0bnli@ Sies
ieni9eu, ole 8ulebt fomen,"
-:.-%-x-
@iirhc iiM @ott niht 70 nett
Sur Seelc berablolien. ME ipiiroe Die
Geelc iid 10 bod 81 ibnl erbeben. -
@leiA ME cine gfutter lih ncigt, nm
ilr aino bon Ser Gr0e empor6ute6en.
hauit eS i'm ihreu Srmeu ruhe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10
Car For The Police

A special car is being constructed at
the Virginia & TrucSee shops in this
city for the uss Of the Nevada state
police. The car will be 80 arranged
and equipped as to accommodate a
squad Of about ten men, horses and
other equipment necessary for active
service. 1t is designed t. be kept at the
headquarters of the police and used
whenever necessary III making quick
and flying trips to various parts Of tho
state.
Captain Cox has advocated such q car
for come time and the work OF oonstruc-
ton began recently and it will soon be
completed. Mr.. Cox says that such an
equipment would be especially good in
case Of a tain robbery or anything OF
that kind.-Caraon News
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10
Business In the Pulpit

George 3. Cortelyou, secretary OF the
treasury, was talking at dinuer about
tie recent panic: :
@There Is a story about well know q
railroad man in the panic that is almost
too good,' said MIR. Cortelyou. "This
man is kind hearted and was deeply
moved by letter that a country parson
wrote him when things we're looking
their worst. The letter ran like this:
@Oear Sir:-As the parton Of - church,
my aim has always been investment
and not speculation. Regarding your
railroad as a sound business institution,
solid as a rock, in 1904 purchased 400
Of it's shares at LOG, sinking my little all
in it and great deal more. They have
now fallen to SIS and am undone. My
congregation | cannot face as a bank
rupt, and at my age-72 yesrs-what
am to do? l throw my self upon your
mercy"
well" said Mr.. Cortelyou, athe bank
or read this letter several times end each
time his pity for the old parson increas-
ed. Finally, calling in his stenographer,
he wrote t. the man chat considering all
the painful circumstances OF the case =,
be would himself buy back the 400
shares at LOG, the price the parson paid
for them.
"lmme diately on receipt OF this gen.
erous letter, the parsnD wired to his
brok err
"'Buy 400 Dash Railways at So and
send same round 10 Dash's preside I :,
who will give you LOG for them WASH
ington Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10
The FamiIy's Night Out.

In one large family pegboard on
which the members can record their
outgoing and incomings at night is a
valuable article. 1t is a board with
holes In it like cribbage board; ar.
ranged in two vertical columns. Each
Column has as many holes as there
arc persons in the family, with the
names In between. When George"
goes out he puts his peg in the out
column and when he comes in he
puts It back In the 1n." The last one
who puts the last "in" for the night
has to lock the door and make things
secure for the night.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10
A New Attraction

The Electric Motion Picture Theat re
first class attraction, will open the
first of the week III the building lately
occupied by Herbert Sproule's store.
Nothing but the latest and best pictures
and illustrated Songs will be shown
The Ell tertaiDment will be especially at.
tractive to The ladies and children.
Program to be changed twice a week,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Announce.
ment of opening night will be ma de
later.
Il. Q. FINNEL,
Manager.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10
Business Locals.

Proofs Of Labor on mining claims for
sale at this Office. .. .-....
Blank Options to Purchase Mining
Claims for sale at this office.
Sweet-Orr Corduroy; best in the
world, for sale SIT Ergiei Cn's.
New spring etock, John b: Ste,sf.n
hate, just received at Engler Cos.
The FIorsheim Rhoe for the man who
cares. Sprung styles just received al
Engler Co.'S. e.!
Save those nat uraI teeth. thereby re-
tain your facial expression. DR.. Gill;
lsnd "the dentlst.' Office over Drug
Store, Elko.
The Elko Comfy Abstract and Title
Company are prepared to furnish guar
anteed abstracts OF title Of any property
in Elko county.
Spring has come, wake up and put
new wall paper on that dinRy room.
SteninRer can do the job right and
furnish the paper, too.
Ramsden, the photographer, has re-
ceived a complete line Of the latest
picture mouldrnRs and is now prepared
to frame all kinds of pictures at his
photograph gallery.
Mining Locations and Location Cert
ficates for sale at this Office. These
blanks are in strict conformity with the
mining law passed by the last legis-
lature. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention..
Have the Elko County Abstract and
Title Company prepare an abstract OF
Jour property. Many flaws in titles
are beng discovered by the company
every day, and property bolders should
protect themselves against tn. III.
Ramsdell has moved HE photograph
gallery to his new building on Railroad
street, west OF che lum Der aro. He has
the best equipped gallery ID the State
and ls now prepared TO take better pict-
ures than ever. Secure che shadow be-
fore the substance fades.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10
APPLICATION NO. ST..
Notice OF Application for Formulation to
Appropriate the Public Waters
Of tho state OF Nevada,

=, Notice Is hereby given that on the eth day Of
March, 1905, in accordance with Section %
chapter XVIII, OF the statutes OF 1907, one
John Sisson. 3o7 Croker Building, OF San Fran.
California, made application to the State En-
gineer Of Nevada for permission to appropriate
the publ 10 waters OF the State OF Nevada. Such
points on s: w. u OF 8. f. y. sec. 25; w. x of
F. and the e. u OF SEQ. SO; and S. X Of
s: w. u, Sec. rs. TIP. 80 NJ, r. As e., M. d. ii. g.
NJ, by means Of bitches, pipes and troughs, or
flume to lead from said springs. and ali cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to points be
low above described lands and adjacent there
TO, by means OF bitches, pipes and troughs, or
fumes to lead from said springs and there
used for placer mining. Water to be returned
At ~ ..
Date OF first publication March %, 1908
Date Of last publication, April 25, 1908.
Signed,
FRANK r. NICHOLAS.
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10
RANKS OF UNEMPLOYED

a careful capv.ss of the c,.'In,I', by
cities and states, the relsuts of winch
we're published III number - New
York and Chicng" papers Sunday. in
dicates that almost a million and
quarter men are out of employment Id
the United States ut the present time.
The condition Is worst in the east and
best in the porth west. Omaha max ee
the best showing of any city Of its size
in tho union. New York is suffering
most. The acce pied estimate OF the
metropolis is 100000, and to this must
be added many thousnu-s more who
are working short hours at reduced
wages. The Cent? raj Federated Union
placed the humber O' men ont of work
in New York at half a million, and of
these it asserts that 1874 700 are union
men. In West Virginia, with work.
ing population OF $4,000, more than
G0,O00 are idle. There are 100000 idle
men in Illinois, Of whom 10000 are in
Chicago. In Philadelphia 100000 men
are looking for work, and many Of those
greatly reduced.
In the meantime, investigations made
in the larger cities indicate that the cost
OF living ia little, II any, less than it was
before the panic hit the country. In
other words, it still continues at the
high point recorded in the hisior, of
the country. Wage earners who have
lost their jobs, or who are working part
OF the time for reduced wages, tind it
costs rs mucn 10 support their families
as it di 4 III the full tide Of prosperity.
Hero, 1t appears, is where the trusts
having big advantage over the labor
unione. Tho unions, when advc, se
conditions come can't save their me n
from being thrown gu: Of work or from
shorter hours and reduced earnings.
but the trusts car, and do, hold up the
price Of their products all exact the II
tnu pound Of flesh from IA stricken cuun-
try. The purchas or can take he cL OF CO
between going without or paying the
same old tariff-protected, trust dict a. ed
price.
In times Of panic everybody suffers,
or course, excepting possibly few like
Rockefeller and Morgan, whose bowers
are so great and privileges so outrage
Gus that they can rise above the univcI s.
al laws and reap profit out Of disaster.
but those suffer most who have the |, asst
margin on safety - the wage earl prs.
The farmer still has his farm; the mrr-
chant has his goods which people still
must buy; the manufacturer has HE
nome and HE bank account, and eve n
IL the wheels stand still his family dr re
not eutfer for food and shelter. But the
wage Garner has only his days work, as
rule, to stand bet ween his family and
dro want. He loses his Job and that
very date the wolf Ii at his door. Where
capital, III panic, has to wrestle with
Ehe question OF profit and loss, labor
must grapple with the vital danger of |
starvation.
How many Of ue, though we realize
these thinRs in vague and general way,
stop to think what the awful meapipu i, |
when we read that more than million
dread winners are out OF work.
Exchange
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10
STArE OF OHIO. CITY OF ToLEDoI
LUCAS County { ss
Il. G.. FINNEL,
Manager.


LUCAS COUNTY ss
FRANK }. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm Of f. j
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay tho sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before. me and subscri bed
in my presence, this 9th day Of Dec.m-
Der, A. D., 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
tsEALI Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally and acts directly on che blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10
To all persons interested In the estate OF
ADOLPH FINCK, JR., Deceased.

TO all persons interested In the estate OF
ADoLPH FINCK, JR., Deceased.
Pursuant to law, notice ia hereby given that
Anna Il. Hennen, the exeoutrix OF the last viii;
and testament Of Adolph Finok, Jr., deceased,
on che End day OF April, 1908, rendered and pre-.
sented for allowance, approval and confirma.
ton and filed In said court, her final account of
her administration of the estate Of said de.
ceased, and with said final account filed her
appiioatton and petition, praying for an order,
Judgment and decree OF sa,u court Distributing
all Of ssid estate to and among the persons en-.
titled thereto, and
That Tuesday, the twenty eighth day OF
April, 1908 alto O'Clock A. NJ, 1T tho court room
OF said court, at the courthouse at Elko, Elko
county State OF Nevada, have beeu and are
and place for the allowance, approval and com
hrmationa OF said Anal account and the hearing
OF said petition for final distribution; At which
Time and place any person Interested In said
estate, may appear nnd file exceptions, in writ
Ing, TO said account, or may otherwise copte st
or resist said account and bhow cause, IL any
they hsvo, why skid petition shogld not bd
granted. -, -" .,:ST", ~ -
Dated April snd, 1908 p.
A. g. DAwLHT,' q"
lsnAbl Clork OF Said Court.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10
For a Biography.

= Mrs. Michael Davitt is soliciting
from friends of her husband, in this
country such documents and other ma.
terial as may be useful in preparing
an authentic life Of the well.known
Irishman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10
NOTICE

All persons indebted to me are re-
quested to call ut the Henderson Bank
and settle their accounts. All my ac-
counts are ut the bank
w. n. HARRAH,
Paso Robes, Cal, March 1, 1908.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10
Space Rates.

"Of course" said the intimate
friend to the distinguished statesmaii,
your opinions are never for SALE"
Never" was the prompt reply. IN. Y
cept to the magazines. "--Washlfikt6h
Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA,IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO. %.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10

In the Matter Of the estate Of Adolph Finok, Jr.
Deoeased
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10

Notice Of Settlement Of Final Account, and Of
Application for Final Distribution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07

tcontinued Tonorrowo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
The Public Health
By Fredric J. Haskin.
lHnnmHuHuHnrnWsmnHaHBrmmn rsnwn Fuu nwvwrwnm
Cotton Seed Products

that under proper conditions if could pc made into as wholesome and much cheaper butter than that which was Inade from cream. Today there are thousands who prefer the butterine of oU'hnherce' made from pure cottonseed . ., 70 the cneaper kinds of butter, though the dairymen have always come out on top in the matter of legislation. IL IS said<there is not a single kind or animal food which we might not re- piace with vegetable counterpart Cottonseed oil may be made to take .ne place of many kinds of animal food it serves admirably in the making of substitute for butter. and lard; he nnest soaps are made from it, and even ehe cyhnuers Tor graphaphones are oil.
 Some idea of the relative importance or the cottonseed industry here and abroad may be gathered from the fact tnat while the exports of cottonseed oil for the whole world amount to about bS,0OO,ooo gallons. nearly 52.000, GOO gall lons of this come from the United States. It will be seen from this that noWnere else in the cotton growing world is there such utilization of cot tonseed as there Is in the United states. The total cotton crop of the world amounts to some 10000. 900 bales The united states produce about f4,000, 900 bales Of this, and yet it produces nine tenths of the cottonseed products an- nually exporting about 2.000. 900 pounds of oil cake and oil cake meal. nearly one-half of the worlds international trade in this commodity
 But great as is the present day out put of cottonseed products, it Is noth- ing like that indicated for the future. Even in the present cotton growing territory of the United States there is not more than one acre out of eleven used in the growing of cotton. As the principles of crop rotation are learned by the average cotton planter, the acreage can be doubled without any necessary inconvenience. And this takes no account of the possibility of widening the range of the cotton growing territory by the introduction Of frost resisting plants. No less Yan authority than Secretary Wilson says that 1t will be an easy matter to banish "bumblebee" cotton and to make each acre yield a bale where now 1t yields half bale. Should this be accom- plished. it would mean that the total yield of cotton can be brought up to 52,0O0.000 bales, with 25,000,00O tons, seed.
 That this amount of cotton will be ultimately needed will appear when 1t is related that of the billion and a half people in the world today, there are only 500,000,000 who are fully clothed; :; 75O,O00,O00 of the remainder go par tially clothed. and 250,00O. 900 still go around in aboriginal nakedness, with probably a cloth about their Joins. To fully dress the present population of the world would require 42,o0O, ,0O0 bales of cotton a year. It is fore- casted that the population of the world in the year 2000 will be in the neigh borhood of S,000,000,00O souls. Ger tatnly by that time we can hope to see everybody decently clothed, and this would require more than 75,O00 900 bales of cotton. The bulk of this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
1Continued.)

tA0HlEMWEusl
 f4e noted the change that had taken v,ees in inc woman he had once pre- tended to loye-the calm. sad face, the nallid skin, the lines about the mouth and eyes, the few gray hairs. She hao changed from rosy-cheeked girl 10 middle-aged woman.
 T want to speak to you" she said quickly. II have a favor to ask or you. did not ask you in here to pro- --fect you but because l have soneehlns to say to you. Will you come up stairsT
 He barred his head and followed her. Az he walked up the wide staircase ne wondered what she wished to say to him. Was 1t possible that she had heard of him. and shared his viewsy 1T 50. would it be better to remain Father Francis, or to proclaim nimseh as sN Richard Gaunt?
 When they reached the room where Lady Betty transacted most of her business. Alice stood by the desk. She was dressed to go out
 You stay her, Alice. for few min- ufes. It is not safe for you to go out just now. You'd better go to the tele- phone and ring up Messrs. Bland ASK Harry Brandon to come round and see ma tonight"
 The girl left the room. and Lady Betty pointed to a chair.
 splease sit down" she said. T want to have a chat with you"
 Father Francis seated himself in the chair, and was glad to find that the light from the standard electric lamp was not on his face. Lady Betty sat down at the desk and fingered some papera nervousiy."
 That girl who has just left the room" she began, ''is engaged to be married She is my secretary. and she k a good, sweet, honest girl. l am very fond of her. But her future does not lie in this work of mine. She looks forward to her marriage. She has saved up money for 1t. She has even chosen the place she wants to live in, and they have looked at wallpapers and furniture. They love each other dearly The future happiness of both depends on marriage"
 aHappiness does not depend on mar riage." said Father Francis sternly.
 Her whole future happiness depends on thfs.e reiterated Lady Betty Drake. Tt Is the natural and lawful ambition of every decent-minded girl. They have both been saving up for it. The young man has been in good position and earning good money. The girl has also been saving out of the wages give her The young man was. until yesterday, in the employment of the
  Is Harry Brandon"
 She paused as though waiting for a reply or some comment
 T see" the man replied. Harry Brandon? You think I am to blame for persuading him to leave life of dishonesty and serve the cause of Christ"
 No. do not blame you. Father Francis. I am sure you are acting from the highest motives. But think you are mistaken. I have asked you la here to plead with you. Do not de- stroy the happiness of these two young lives"
 Father Francis was silent. and sat with bowed head and folded arms. His face was stern and unrelenting.
 Surely 1t is better for him to work for his daily bread?" continued Lady Betty. "A man can live a good life, and be an example to others without ---s
 ''No," he cried. rising to his feet. T say, no. So long as he stayed in that shop he was a liar. thief. ay, even. I dare say, a murderer. Boric acid in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER.

will really serve your cause to doN a thing like this"
 have not forbidden his marriage. 1" replied Father Francis grawely. She can come with him, and help him in his work She will be welcome"
 You know that 1t Is no life for a woman" pleaded Lady Betty. How can she stand it? It would kill her There could be none of the happiness of marriage. the home-life, the chill dren---do you understand all it would mean for herr
 understand. This will be the sac rifce demanded of her by God. No great work has yet been accompIishe ed without sacrifice"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07

 would have to come from the United States.
 During the Civil War the Indian farmers committed all sorts of absurdi- ties, so high did the price of cotton become. such as buying silver blow shares and solid silver cart tires. fo grace the profitable cotton fields. Yet under the wonderful stimuIation of the highest prices ever known. prices that made every cotton grower immensely rich, the best yield that India could show did not reach the 3,0oosoo0 bale mark. From this 1t will be seen that the worlds hope for cotton and it's products must always be centered In the southern part of the United States, and that as the years come and go cot ton seed will advance in price com mensurate with it's food value. Copyright 1908, by Frederic 1' ro.,,oxrox~--The Marxfng of Brick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07

Lady Betty looked steadily into his face. She did not know how to reply 10 this stern enthusiast
 Harry Brandon" he continued. 'has been chosen for a great work. His heart is in 1t. He Is. as yet, my only convert. the first-fruits of the victory which am fighting for Would you ask me to give him back to the world from which have called him, to think of~his earthly happiness. when can oner him an immortal crown"
 "Oh. please do not talk like that" ex- claimed Lady Betty pIteously. Tt makes me think that you are not sim cere."
 tContinued Tomorrow)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
oNLY sIo.so.

Coat and Pants Made to Order ana
 Guaranteed to Tit by Hotrs
 Dye Worixs.
 Our great cut price sale of crack-a- Jack tailoring is still going on. Come in before the desirable patterns are ah gone. - We guarantee it or no sale. Terms' Cash on delivery Holts Dye Wcrkss iOs s. Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
Building Permits .

The following building permits were yesterday issued In the office of the City Engineer:
 To James Hodgson for the erection of one-story frame structure on Cra- mer Avenue. the cost of which will be $2.000.
 To M. W. Stuart for the erection of a two-story fSame house at 40 South Hull Street. of which the cost will be $S,500.
 To Major Screws for the erection of a stable, 116 Grove Street. the cost of which will be S150.
 To L. G. Dawson to rage a brick building on Dexter Avenue between Lawrence and McDonough Streets, cost, $50.