davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-07-29

The Best of all teachers liz ex-
perience. G. NJ. Harden, of Silver City,
North Carolina, says: 81 find Elec-
trio Bitters does all that's claimed
for it. For Stomach, Liver and
Kidney troubles it can't be beat. l
have tried 1T and find 1T q most ex-
cellent medicine" Mr.. Harden is
right; it's the best Of all medicines al
SO for weakness, lame back, and all
run down conditions. Best too for
chills and malaria. Sold under
guarantee at Elko Drug Store. soc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-07-29
The Shoc Man

have afirst-class shoe maker to work
for me and we are prepared to do all
FORK on quick time that is given us.
still handle the celebrated w. L.
Douglas and other good lines Of shoes
for both men and women. When in
need of anthing in the shoe line call and
see me. sold over 40 dozen pair of
shoes in the last year, which is proof
that my goods are all right.
A. l.. MAUK, The Shoe Man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-07-29
Your Liver.

is out of order. You 60 to bed in a.
bad humor and get up with a bad
taste in your mouth. You want
something to stimulate your liver.
Just try Herbine, the liver regulator.
A positive cure for Constipation, Dys-
pepsia and all liver complaints.
Mrs. F.. FIT. Worth, Texas. writes:
"Have used Herbine in nv family
for years. Everybody in my house
hold are happy and we'll, and we
owe 1T to Herbine Sold by Elko
Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-07-29
NOTICE

All persons indebted to me are re-
quested to call at the Henderson Bank
and settle their accounts All my &C
counts are at the bank.
w. N. HARRAH,
Paso Robes, Cal, March 1. 1908.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-07-29
sALMAGUNDI


Joe Henry returned from Salt Lake
st night.
If you want to buy New Home sew
2 machine or a new Iroquois bicycle
IL on or address this Office.
If there is but one electric light in a
)om room place q mirror near it and
It the double benefit of light.
There will be a double show at the
resent Theatre tonight at the regular
tices. Do not fail to attend.
Miss Beatrice Hamill, who has been
sitting relatives in Elko left on No. 4
IF Clover Valley, from there she will
turn to her home in Ogden.
There is no news from Hearst's con-
Entiop- today. The telegraph company
>esn't consider Willie of enough i'm
brtance to issue bulletins. IT'S very
d.
The feature picture at the Crescent
heatre tonight will be THE Tale of
wo Cities" Big double show. Two
is of films will be shown. Regular
ices.
sheet iron is rolled so thin at iron
2ls that 1000 sheets are required to
lake a single inch in thickness. Light
ines as readily through one of these
Gets as through ordinary tissue paper.
Its strange" remarked the tramp,
kamining the rents in his garments,
never felt any liking for dogs what
Der, yet they near.y all become strong
attached to me as soon as they see
e."
The reporter interviewed Mr.. Bridge
IAN for an item and was told that there
as nothing doing at present. He will
,main here three or four days and
'mething of interest may happen be-
pre- he leaves.
A German not long ago invented a
Drseshoe af paper, prepared by saturat-
hg with oil, turpentine and other in
Rodents. Thin layers of such paper
re glued to the hoof till the requisite
hiclness is attained. The shoes thus
babe are said to be durable and water
roof. j.
A Redc kS, California, dispatch says
h4A Harry Dunn, formerly of Elko,
as shot in the leg Monday while
uniting in Trinity county He was on
hunting trip with his father and the
footing was accidental. The bullet
ruck Dunn in the calf of the leg.
he wound is not serious. No further
Rrticulars were obtainable.
The per capita consumption of spirit
ps liquors for the year ending June 30,
9O7, is the highest on record, reaching
.53 gallons per capita, an increase
i Ter 1905 of 1877 gallons. The advance
the consumption of distilled spirits
ON 1.52 gallons in 1905 to 1853 gallons
1907 is more notable than an increase
~ SdllOIl DlIc use III WlIlG dUu IL
se of 1.Q gallons in beer.-American
ROGER.
An exchange says they have invented
new kind of social amusement. 1t is
He'd an "avoirdupois party" All the
rls are weighed, and the weight of
Oh written on piece of paper and put
to hat and the young men must draw.
ne young man must go to supper with
g girl whose weight he draws, and
lst pay for her supper at one-half
Tt per pound. 1t is very exciting so
as the young men are concerned.
The annual value of poultry and eggs
d is more than that of the silver,
ld and pig iron produced. Theirs are
lions of money in poultry and eggs,
L but small capital required. The
hual import Of eggs to England ap-
bximates 100, 600, 900 dozen, and to the
ited States 100000 dozen year.
re is an industry, says an exchange,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

tart"n tn tho vast preparation for w1r which the Germans have n ade and said that that nation was a most important stumbling block in the way of univer. sal peace, because 1t was ready to go 10 war al twenty hours notice. In conclusion he said:
 The stars and Stripes are having read Int them the gory red of war fare and the blue of misery" He closed with an earnest plea for at least limita- ton of armaments.
 In m address delivered at the morn ing session Rev. Scott F. Hershey. of Newcastle, Pa. advocated doing away with all exceptions and reservations when questions were submitted to The Hague conference. He ridlculed the idea of the United states having to go to war with Japan and criticised Con gressman Hobson for going up and down the country and making a dis turhance about this matter. :"
 If we should go to war with Japan, he said, that nation would make oui soldiers look not very pretty, becaus. the Japanese care nothing for human life"
 He said the most encouraging feature of the peace situation was that Turke, was now in harmony with modern ma tions, President Roosevelt's desire fol large army and navy was the big gest cloud on the horizon of the peac | cause.
 Other addresses were Public Educa tion the Cradle of Peace" by pr. Jo seph $. Walton, of the George School Pa. and by James H. Earle, of Boston Of Success, Dr. Walton paid tribut to President Roosevelt because he sai | he plays like boy. He said that mos men played at their work and worke at their play but that Preslden Roosevelt worked hard when he work ed and played hard when he played The public schools he said are teach ing the rising generation to get worth value from life. truth, beauty an ! goodness. Tomorrow the Peace uniol 1 will elect officers and there will be in | troduced several important resolution ! bearing on the big navy policy an l other matters that have to do wit the comity of nations.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
CHILD-HTRoN LAW CoRp'N.
Furnishes Credit Reports and Makes Commercial Collcctions--J. W.
 Scars. Supt.

In August, 1907, the Child Heron Law corporation started business in Water bury. Conn. In that city today they have 250 regular clients with whom they are doing business and for whom they have collected thousands of dol lars and rendered prompt and satie- factory returns. Among their Water bury references are the Manufacturers National Bank, the Reid X Hughes Dry Goods CO and Dr. "A. A. Crane, medical examiner of the city of Water- bury, who is also well known in New Haven They have now in that city 5000 ratings covering Waterbury, Naugatuck Watertown. Waterville, Winsted. Torrington, Southington, Woodbury, Thomaston. etc.
 The firms announcement in this mornings issue, Page 5. give briefly the scope of their work and is an an- nouncement that merits careful perusal by all merchants and professional men
 It will be noticed that it is a Con- nccticut corporation for Connecticut merchants and professional men. The Waterbury Business Mems association and Naugatuck Business Mems associ- atlon have made contracts with them for their services and a committee of the Connecticut Business Mems asso- citation (appointed to examine thor oushly into the workings results, fa- lcilties, standing and personnel of the corporation) have reported back favor. ably and recommended that a contract l be made,
 The firm Gas announced today) has recently opened an agency In this city with offices in Room BIO, r. NJ. c. A building on Temple street. The loca superintendent, j. W. Sears. M D., i' an old time resident of this city anC was for nineteen years manager of tht West Haven branch of A. r. Wood, Sons, druggists on Church street. H' is a man who has the respect anC l confidence of the community.
 Similar agencies will be opened il the near future in Hartford, Bridge port and other leading cities of thu state, thus broadening the scope ant materially enhancing the value of th' corporations work to merchants ant professional men.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
CONVENTION CLOSES
0. T, A. U. Delegates Take Trol. ley Rides and Otherwise
 Enjoy Themselves.
BASEBALL AT LIGHTHOUSE
New Convention Board Held Last Meeting of Convention
 Yesterday.

Yesterday was the last day of the c T, A, ', convention and the day was devoted to sightseeing by the delegates The c. T, A. U, men, their friends and visitors to the city during the conven. ton assembled at the Hyperion theatre at Il o'clock and marched In body tc the corner of Chapel and Temple streets, where special cars were taken to Savin Rock, where a shore dinner was served at Wilcox's pavilion, Af- ter the dinner the party, which num- bered about five hundred, made tour of the Rock, where the attractions were the center of interest. A ride about the center of the city on special cars occupied q good portion of the after noon. and the party paid visit to the Country club, On the trip about the city refreshments were served on the cars by committees appointed by the local societies for the purpose At 8 o'clock the party went to Lighthouse Point, where a baseball game between the St. Patrlcks and St. Aloysus base ball teams took place. the latter team winning by score of 5-3. This game was watched by quite a crowd. The delegates occupied the afternoon in bathing, dancing, etc. The general opin- ion of the delegates was that the con- vention was one of the most success ful ever held by the C. T. A. [. The visitors to the city were loud in their praise of the hospitable manner In which they had been received and 1t was the general opinion that this con- vcntlon will do much good for the so- ciety.
 The delegates stated that the electri- cal illumination of the Green was the finest they had ever seen. The local so- cieties deserve much praise for their efforts to entertain the visitors and dur ing the convention not delegate or visitor to the town was allowed to pass a dull moment The new convention board held the last meeting of the convention yesterday when James M Roardcn of St. Paul, was appointed tc edit the scientific department of the bulletin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
T., NJ. & T. CO.'S OUTING.
Tenth Annual to be Held To-day at
 South End

The employees of the Futile, More house & Taylor company will hold their tenth annual outing to-day at South End. These outings are get ting to be a much-looked for event every year among the employees, and to-day's outing promises to eclipse anything ever held.
 The events scheduled for this morn- ing arc a baseball game, which will be only preliminary to the big game in the afternoon. The afternoon game promises to be hummer az prizes are to be given to each member of the winning team. This game will be between the book room and the job room. A prize Is also to be given to the player knocking out the great est number of home runs. Kid McHugh, pitching for the book room has excellent chances of win. ming his game on his pitching alone
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
ROOSEVELT AND
 POLICIES SCORED Universal Peace Union Gets After Nations Head at It's
 Annual Meeting.
PIG ARMY NOT NEEDED
so-CC.lcd English Barracks Policy" Of President Attackcd--The
 Speakers.

Mystic, Conn, Aug. 14,-President Roosevelt and some of his policies came in for some severe condemna- ton because of the barracks policy as l. is known in Europe, which re- euircs the enlargement of the army and the building of big navy. at the hands of the speakers at the forty second annual meeting of the Unlver- sal Peace union at Peace grove here to-dav Lr William I. Hull of IA. c1--itnmofe, Pa, who attended all of 2 tht sessions of the second Hague con- Eference was the principal speaker Of the day, and in his address at the aft ernoon session gave the peace union a report of the Hague conference. He referred at some length to the propo- sition that the nations come together and appoint an international peace- maker. Andrew Carnegie, King Ed ward VII, Emperor William and Theodore Roosevelt have been propos- ed for this office. pr. Hull referred to the "ridicule that is heaped upon our barracks philosophy in Europe He NuOleu blSHlulCh, rNtdI Ahliill di TAN aiis and President Roosevelt to the effect that large army and navy are nee essary to preserve peace, and indlg- nantly denied that this was so.
 "A great army" he said, means a return to the days of piracy. Presl- dent Roosevelt is the first president who has needed large armament tc maintain the Monroe doctrine--a fact which is shown by the great advance ment of Brazil and Argentina. If the United States would make hones treaties with other nations there would be small need of all this wal talk"
 pr. Hull criticised what he termed the R oscvelt policy of "going abou with chip on the shoulder Referrins to the subject of big navy of power ful cruisers he said that the cost o one Dreadnought would endow and op craie Yate university, and give fr.i education to thousand young pc jpie That sum would build three thousah' miles of gccd roads. The expenae o shooting 12-inch gun once equalscl years expenses of the ordinary wo'k insman. A cruiser of the Dreadn ougli type. pr Hull considered no .sooi il any casa, because single little Tor pe]u t,,,l could pierce it's armor, an i, has lite of but from twelve [ twenty years. pr. Hull paid some at
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

q found q hardwood splinter in this jam"
 Hum I've often heard Of these for est preserves Kansas City Journal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
6lOG1aGNhK,4,
 J8/ C7NH SE
TEN STRIKE.
Big Day at J. Johnson X Sons for
 Clothing Hunters.

What does a ten strike mean? It means just one thing, and that Is if you call today at the Johnson's cloth ing store you can buy si5, or SIS suit for an even ten dollar bill The goods this firm has 10 offer you are of high standard, made and tailored by skilled labor and with the assurance of giving the best of value to all customers; so much so that the firm stands back of each and every article they sell. John sons never mlsrepresent, in fact you can always find better values than what they advertise Their ad. in this Issue explains all, They Invite you to come today, bring your friends and see what you can purchase for q ten dollar bill
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
\ number Of stars shlne on ooth

A number of stars shine on both teams
 Other events to come off in the at ternoon are l00-yard dash, putting the shot three-legged race, standing broad jump, high jump, fat mems race, at lS0 pounds or over and silver race, at l5O pounds or under.
 At noon a srmptuous dinner will be partaken of, which will be served by Manager Smith of the hotel.
 After the days events the party will return to the city about o'clock this evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
FOREIGN ECHOES.

Berlin, August 14.--Sir Edward Co., schen, ambassador of Great Britain to Vienna, is to succeed Sir Frank c. Iasceles. the British ambassador to Berlin, who retires on october "A on account of age.
 Berlin, Aug. 1.-The new Parseval dirigible balloon, which is constructed on the flexible system, made flight over and around Berlin to-day that lasted for two hours and forty five
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
DEA I H..

 CONLON-~-In New York city, August 12 1908, Thomas Conlor. Funeral from his late residence, S66 State street, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Services at St. Mary's church at 10:15. a15 It. CALLAHAN--Tn this city. August 14, 1908, Mary Callahan, widow of James Callahan.
 Funeral will take place from the resi- dence of her son-in law William Fly land. IA Bradley street, Monday, morning at o'clock Requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 9;30.
 a15 If
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

minutes. The start was made at Tegel. Various maneuvers against and With d moderate wind were carried out at an altitude ranging from 600 to 1000 feet.
 Bordeaux, Aug. liking Alfonso of Spain arrived here to-day from San Se- bastian. He was visited by Prof. Moure, the surgeon who operated upon his nose last year, who wanted to mako an examination of that organ. Pro- lessor Moure's report was good. His majesty later took an automobile ride through the city and received an ova- tion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

! desire 10 announce to the public tilnt am now acting In the capacity of Family Representative In houses of mourning during the funeral period, attending to the many details which present themselves Tt such tiHIej rem IerinE assistance to funeral director, and representing the family on all Oc. casIons. Affiliated with all leading un- derinkers. MRS. J. WILLIAM KENNEY
 Telephone 02S3-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

desire to announce to my friends and the public generally, that pending readjustrnent of my affairs, calls intended iol me may be sent to MessrS Lewis & M-ycock, No. iii2 Chapel Street Ali work will receive prompt and careful attention Telephone 675.
 f2ORTs w. E5s7 vvkkL.
 E5G0epfak8S's
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

she-Dont you want to speak to pa- pa tonight
 He-Has the psychological moment arrived?
 She--I think it has. His baseball team won both games of double header to-day--St. Louis Post-Dspat tea.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
PIPE TOBACCO

\ blend that Is pleasing pipe smokers all over the country.
 Every mall brings us orders from nearby and distant points,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
Hot Weather Suggestions
FOR THE LUNCH BASKET OR AT HOME.

SPECIAL TO-DAY SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 Sardines More Brand-boneless ss................ 25c Smoked sardines ......................... 12c Lobster pound can 45c, half pound 2bc Columbia Steak Salmon pound tin. in............... 26c Columbia Steak Salmon half pound tin. 15c Queen Olives large bottle. ................... 25c Olives stuffed with Sweet Peppers. ers............ 25c Pickles Sweet Gherkn, per bottle. te............. 15c Pickles, Sweet Mixed, per bottle tle............. 15c Franco American Potted Beef. ................. 10c Royal Scarlet Boned Chicken ................ 50c
 American
 Partridge, Quail Wild Duck Chicken, tin 22c
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12
fN HOUSES AND LOTS


SAME AS RENT
S7OO-2-room new house, big lot;
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
S550-3-room new house, fine lot;
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
S9O0-4-room new house, close In;
$50 cash, bal. $40 mo-; near cars
S1OO0-4-room plastered house;
$50 cash. bal. $40 mo-: close In
$I15O-3-room new bungalow;
$50 cash, bal. $40 mo-; fine lot.
S125O-5-room new mod. bungalow;
$50 cash. bal $40 mo-; close IN
S14O0-5-room new. mod. house;
$50 cash, bal $40 mo-; close in.
SI75OA5-room new mod. bungalow;
500 cash, bal. SIS mo-; big lot.
S1SOO-5-room mod bungalow, new;
$3.50 cash, bal SIS mo-; big lot.
S185O-5-room new mod. bungalow;
$500 cash. bal. SIS mo-; close IN.
S2OOO-1O-room mod. California house;
5000 cash, bal SIS mo-, near car.
S2OOO--6-room mod. bungalow;
$500 cash, bal $50 mo-, near car.
Se25O-5-room new mod bungalows
500 cash. bal $50 mo-; big LOT.
$500 houses. l 6-room and GROOM
both on 1 big lot 50x150;
$500 cash, bal. $50 mo-, close IN.
$24OO-2 houses. 5-room and S-r0om,
mod; both on lot 4oxl25 to alley;
$500 cash, bal. SEQ mo-, close IN
s25OO-5-room new, mod. bungalow;
$500 cash, bal. $40 mo-, close in.
S275O-7-room mod. house; big lot;
$500 cash. bal $50 mo-, near car.
S35OO-7-room new, mod. bungalow;
$500 cash, bal. $50 mo-; close in
s45OO-9-room new mod. house;
$1,000 cash, bal $35 no. close In
or will trade for clear lots.
we also sell lots in rs new tracts SoVV
and I'D $40 cash. balance So per mo.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY.
TAYLOR REALTY CO.,
Garner East First and Evergreen SITS.
Phones: Din. Boyle 1856. 7-S-lo-lz
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12

FOR SALE-SOUTHWEST ONLY $3.50
cash, $22 month (interest included). beau
tiful modern cottage, has large
rooms, mantel, porcelain bath, washstand,
sink. cooling closet. buffet kitchen, screen
porch, toilet, sewer, electricity, lawn, palm
and other shade trees; rear yard fenced
cement walks and curbs, and oiled streets,
ETC.; fine level east front lot with alley,
and only short block to yellow car.
To find just what you have been looking
for and the price only $1,000, see this, but
hurry. See me. to a. M, 10 to d.
M ]. J. AHLERS. 120 North Broad
way. 7-9-11-12
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12

Country Properly
IRRIGATED LANDS 81 PER ACRE
IRRIGATED LANDS 81 PER ACRE

Here is land as rich as that In the Tn-
perial valley. with a climate which II
cooler IN summer and warmer in winter
with a perfect title; no alkali. an irriga-
ton system. a railroad and ocean trans
portation, and better market, at the rate
OF less than four dollars per acre.
A Los Angeles company has secured
$4,000 acres in the delta of the Yaqui
river, which is the next large valley below
Imperial on the Gulf OF California
They will sell a small amount of stock
in order to further extend their canals,
at a price that makes the land cost less
than 81 per acre.
The stock can be exchanged for land IL
soon be worth many times the price now
asked.
This land will produce more gold dol
lars per acre than will much OF the land
in California that is now selling for 5000
to $500 per acre. 1t will grow everything
that the Imperial valley Will grow and
much besides. 1t Is months ahead Of Cali
fornia in the production Of winter veget-
abies and has been supplying the Pacific
coast from San Diego to Seattle. Early
tomatoes and cucumbers bring especially
large prices.
The railroad has recently been COM
pleted through the land and the COM
pany will soon be advertising the valley
the world over.
For further particulars call on
II. l.. HOssACKs
Room SOB Citizens Nat. Bank bldg,
Los Angeles. Cal 7-l2-l
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12
STOP PAYING RENT

| have also some 3 and a room
houses which I'll sell to you
from $1,000 to $500, ON terms of
from SIS to Sl5O cash, balance
SIS and $40 monthly, including
interest.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12
$500.

10 acres of well improved land near Har-
per station, on line Pacific Electric railroad
to Santa Ana; fine modern 5-room house:
barn; pumping plant; some alfalfa; sewers; !,
chicken houses, breeders, incubator 200
chickens; one horse, one COW; wagon, buggy,
harness, mower, plows and all the tools
that are needed This is a snap. Owner
compelled to sell; leaving the country.