davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-13
Fine Line OF Stationery
Allegretti Famous Choco-
late Creams, Pure
Stick Candy.
Medicine in the Sea.

The sea, according to certain scient-
lists, can furnish not only nourishment,
but medicine. A distinguished French
practitioner prescribes the drinking of
sea water as a cure for diabetes. the
water being aerated in order to re-
move Its impurities and, to some ex-
tent, its nauseous favor. 1t has also
been administered with success in
cases of bronchitis and pleurisy. FIX
periments carried ont on consumptive
patients show tia: simultaneous in
jections of sea water are beneficial, at
all events in the early stages of tuber-
culosis. Bread made with sea water
is said by those WI have tried it to
be most appetizing and nourishing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO
In the matter of the estate OF Philcna Ballan-
tine deceased
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Hayden Henderson, was duly appointed ad-
miniStrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Philcna Balantine
deceased on the sixteenth N6) day of October
1909. and has duly qualified such admins
traitor.
All Creditors and persons having claims
against the said estate and deceased. are hereby
notified to file them with the necessary vouch-
crS attached. with the Clerk Of said Court with
in Forty (iO) days after the first publication of
this notice.
HAYDEN HENDERSON.
Administrator with the will annexed of the
Estate of Phlena Ballantine deceased.
Dated. Ell<o. Nevada. October ~. 1909
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-13
tlkO Drug Comply
Dealers in

t'ure Drugs. Chemicals, Patent
Medicines, Toilet Articles.
Perfumery, Liquors
and Cigars.
orcers by Mail Given Prompt Attention
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded From
The Purest Drugs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LKO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-13

NoIicr q APP IL atiCn for Permission Ia Appro-
FRI. :. ~ Iul II, Water OF 1lg SIatct + Nevada
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18

WY ASHINGTON,-S John Courts.
W Bart, X c, NJ G., *. 0. c., c. b.,
who, as plain James c, Courts serves
the United States government in the
responsible position of clerk of the
House committee on appropriations,
has his troubles just like other folks.
People are all the time pestering him
to death to know if it was his grand.
father or his greatgrandfather or his
great-great-g who used to
own about 10000 acres in Maryland
and who presided ever the feudal glo-
ries of Clean Drinking Manor. And
every time he gets through with one
OF these historic bugs and settles
down to work delegation of home
folks from Tennessee drops in on him
and demands to know why he accept
ed from the Emperor of Korea-be-
fore that eminent parsonage was sat
upon by the Japanese-the military
order of the Setting Moon, third class
and wears the undress button that
goes with it all the time.
But even these annoying things pale
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18

HEN. Luke Il. Wright, told at a din
NJ ner in Washington a war story
from Manila
- There was once upon q Tine" he
began, "a gallant" Old general This
general, leading a splendid charge in
his youth, got a bullet in his chest and
two sabre cuts across the head, In
after life. relating over the nuts and
wine his many battles, it was this
particular charge that he always de
cribed most flamboyantly.
THE older the general grew the
more splendid the charge became; the
more awful was the slaughter that
he visited upon the enemy; the more
horrible were the wounds that he re
ceived For corroboration he would
always turn to grizzlcd veteran on
his left, his aide-de-camp. The aide,
de-camp would nod his gray head in
acquiescence silently. s'..
Taller and taller grew the gen
erals stories of the charge. Higher
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18
WOODWARD,

nR, WILLIAh c. WOODWARD,
II health officer Of the District OF
Columbia, Is in favor OF abolishing the
only form OF athletics INDUCED in by
members and graduates OF the Chau,
tauqua literature and reading circle.
lie says that the Chautauqua salute Is
a menace TO health.
The salute, as all Chautauquans
know, is a wavnl OF the handkerchief
when friends make a hit on the lee
're platform or sail away for distant
lands Everybody waves and every
body IS happy prov lded that one does
not nyertax his or her energy,
The custom Of waving nandker.'
,hief vigorously in the air" says ur.
Woodward. is dangerous Nearly ey-
cry contagious disease can .bs CONS.
'nunicated in this mannq If the, ha2d
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18
Salute, Menace to Health

kcrchief Is slightly soiled If tho lin.
en- square has just been purchased, or
has come straight from the laundry.
there is not the slightest danger. but
the waving Of handkerchief that has
been used even once Is harmful
When a handkerchief is waved the
wind blows the germs from It. Ty
phoid fever. scarlet fever, tuberculos
Is, smallpox and chickenpox, measles,
Iepros, and diphthsria may be thus
spreaG"
The Chautauqua saluters criticised
the health officers remarks
DR.. Woodward does not know what
he is talking about" said a young wo-
man. We never carry soiled hand
ke.chiefs"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18
Old General Got No Aid from His Aide

and higher grew the mound of enc
mics slain by his sword More and
more numerous became the bullets,
thrusts and slashes sustained by him.
self At the end he always appealed
TO the grizzlcd aid; and in silence
the aid nod led confirmation.
The general one night gave a large
dinnel%party. The wine was no less
abundant than superb, and at dessert
the old warrior let himself out upon
the charge as he had never heretofore
done. Four horses were killed under
him Three lanccs passed through his
right arm, five through his left Nine
sabres crashed down upon his
head stimuli ultaheously. The bodies OF
his slain formed n wall wellnigh inn
paSsable about him. And it seemed
that there was hardly a muscle in his
person wherein a bullet failed to i'm
bed itself.
You remember all this. don't you,
De Courcey2 he said. in conclusion.
The silent and long suffering aid
at last spoke up.
10, general he shouted. in a loud
indignant voice No, Of course don't
remember it. How can you expect me
toa You know as wen 10 do that
tho cannon bah that killed your fourth
horse struck the brcastplate of a
cuirassier behind us and then bounded
back and took my head on.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18
Plans Homegoing of Irishmen in 1910

soon came under the notice of Charles
G. Dawes. When Ng. Dawes came to
Washington as controller Of the cur.
rcucy he brought Kilkenny along as
his private secretary. When Dawes
retired from the controllorship his
successor found he couldn't get along
without Kilkenny. Mr. Rdgely was
succeeded az controller by Lawrence
% Murray and that official has re-
taiucd Kilkenny who has now be.
come one Of the 'institutionH Of the
treasury department.
Young Kilkenny, is making remark
able headway with a movement for
the "homegolng' Of Irishmen IA 1910.
The plan is to induce the Irish people
from all over the United States to re-.
turn to their native land during July,
August and September.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18
BASEBALL WORLD
ALL STIRRED UP
SALE OF PHILADELPHIA TEAM
BIGGEST DIAMOND SENSh-
TON IN YEARS,
TALK OF SYNDICATE BALL
Murphy Of the Chicago Cubs Denies
That He Is Interested in the Deal,
But Nevertheless, the Report VIII
Not Down.

This winter promises. to be the
most important in the history of base.
ball and before the umpire gives the
familiar order to play ball" next
spring the various fights between mag
nates and the quarrels of the players
fol more salary and other concessions
some startling changes are expected,
The recent sale of the Philadelphia
National lengue team to a syndicate
headed by Horace Fogcl. who has
been elected president. gave the ball
nr tronhla which had already started
n rolling hard pash. and is tho biz
.eareatinu 10 date
prcapso Of the presence of Charles
tv ,tnrrbv prrSidept of the Chicago
r.,t.. tn pbfl,dcIi,liy when the dead
49,, I'D a. ,,,e immediately prcdict
"a mot ne ras bchiud Forcl. Nun.
,t,, d,,ios n Lut I'm such way thas
.hnra Ia eorioug oucgtIon whether he
a'aa % 40, ,cavjng. something uncx
,.Iat,od Charles + Taft, brother Of
.,,o ,,ragident Is Nurphy'g hacker. and
:, nav vet dnvolop that. II was the
,rot, ,,,rso that furnished the coin 70
,,,, for the club # was announced
,ha, san 600 was the price paid
:. NO. aIso announced that brush
,,,,p vork Giants and prcyfugs
~ p,,,g,,rrg pirates were IN the
1..l n.i,h rurnhy This M once
,, n,n c,y M svndicate baseball
.ps,,' .t,a,a,t forth. the prediction that
,ho xationaI league will be diBrupted
n +, is found that certain of the big
r,,cratas are uniting to control all
wa cIuhs one report faid the cllqye
i,,orded IN buy the Ct. Louis Cardi.
n,ts ard tho Boston Doves Robson
c,,irkly said his team was rot for sale
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18

Of bunch grass can be secured where
the sheep are allowed on an area
after the plants have seeded and
dropped the seed, than where they
are -eEGluded throughout the 'entire
season, This discotery isla confrma.
tion Of the pThtticaniityoef the plan
to use ranges during alternate spring
and fail periods 50 thatria Thorough
resseliHineg lH * nay 4fy be'see'Tea by na'ural
means t''5| 4" ~ ....t
The stockmen grazing their cattle
on the national forests in the South
west, especially in Colorado and New
Mexico here suffered seriaus losses
during the present summer through
'theF cattle eating oak leaves.
In that section Of the country the
season has been unusually dry and
grass extremely scarce. To exc out
the scanty forage supply the cattle
hare hrowsed heavily on. the scrub
oak which covers large portions Of
fhe range. Ordinarily the 4Etock does
not browse on the oak and. the little
they do get, taken with ;the other
food, is not Injurious. but When, as
in, HE present season. the oak browse
furnishes a large proportion of the
daily food or the cattle the results are
serious
Z The$oak5leaves and sprouts contain
large percentage Of tarnic acid The
action of this acidion the stomach is
avtypOelV i'm iuri0uS and the losses
have been unusually severe. The
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18
Poster House Clerk About Ancestors

into insieniGcance beside an incident
that happened just the other day. MIR
Courts has his nose in a chaotic appro.
adding machines all at once when
straisht.baclled, straightuuscd, white
mustached, white-haired and Extreme
ly digniticd old gentleman marched in
to the committee room. He was look
ing for his member and as the mem.
Der wasn't on hand, had turned around
to go out again when he caught sight
of Mr.. Courts
There was moment Of tenseness
and of pause-a hiatus in other words,
And then the old gentleman advanced
and cast himself-a pertertly dignihcd
cast--on Mr. Courts bosom, clutched
Mr.. Courts hand, patted Mr. Courts
shoulder and gazed into Mr.. Courts
eyes. And as a dozen or so members
of the appropriations committee gath.
cred around the old gentleman ex,
ploded his bomb
Captain" he said to Mr.. Courts.
Il am noah than happy to meet you
again ! consider this the happiest
day of my life my dear comrade in
arms Well I remember the days
when. side by side, knee to knee, we
followed tho fortunes Of that flower of
chvalry, that most dashing of cav.
airy leaders, our idolized chiettain,
Gen. ]. f. b. Stuart"
Of course it was a case of mistaken
identity
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18
TOCKMEN throughout the


that Uncle Sam is studying
mGanG for using sheep to re-
~ generate Overgrazed ranges
Unique experiments now be-
Ing conducted by the United States
forest service at the experiment sta
ton within the WalIowa national for
est, in northeastern Oregon demon.
strate that the grazing of sheep un-
der proper restrictions is an impor-
tant factor in. the work of reseedng
oyergrazed ranges. .-'a-! c-.4 s
The problem being studied is. that
Of restoring to depleted ranges ,their
original covering of mountain 'ounch
grass, the scientific name OF which Is
Festuca viridula. This grass is ane
! of the most important Of The sulfmer
/. forage giants in the higher ranges of
the northwest and ifs. rapid disap-
pearance from the ranges by reason
of spyerstocking could only be regard
ed&as. n direct economic loss to the
stockmen. Special attention has
therefore been given to the restHa-
tion of the grass by the plant ecolo,
! sist, of the forest service and his ats
est tep6rtS shows. that "a thorough re-
seeding has been secured upon the
areas to which a protective grazing
system has been applied. ,>,-
In the initial stages three different
4 methods OF reseeding were used Upon
one area the seed was allowed to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18

synrptous Of the disease are istarina
ewes. feyerish and blistered lips and
nose. the. animal ceases to Craze or
seek for food, and the hair IS all
turned the wrong way, as in case OF
loco poisoning The animal does not
chew its cud and in a comparatively
short time il becomes too weak to re.
main on its feet and death rapidly
follows.
So far as is known the only avail
able remedy for this trouble Is lin
seed oil given as a drench In amounts
from one to two quarts. The oil ap
pears 10 overcome the injurious ef
tects of the tannc acid and II the dis
ease is not advanced too far and the
animal can be furnished sufficient
food so It will not be forced to eat
the oak II will generally recover.
There are emergencies In which
the government must depart from the
usual policy Of conserving the timber
and disposing oft by well regulated
gales Il is some times necessary tc
destroy bodies OF timber Of consider
able extent. or at least 70 cut the
'Ns~ssdaseasssu;ke logs lying in the
woods, where they -ay. 81 Ss.ay not
become useful before decay sets 4,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18

EIFTEEN years ago Francis j. XII
i kenny arrived ingthis country from
Ireland He was so green that h.
mistook a Fourth of July celebration
as reception to himself. Young Xii
kenny had relatives and friends in
Milwaukee and Chicago and he made
for the middle west soon after his
landing. He had fund of native wit
and an abundance Of energy and
pluck He got job cutting grass and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18

what has becorhe OF Ty Cobb's fab.
u,ous" salary and worlds series mpn.
ey? He was fined 800 for cuttins up
a night watchuan at Clevelanf and
was given time to raise the money
upon the plea Of his attorney that hs
vas not q nj mi cf means and would
have a laId ,oh raising ae century,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18
10 petect counte rfet kotes.

4 EeW York woman has patented
/. counterfeit detector On the principle
OF ule oldstyie sterescope, a frame
Il, hold the note passing in front OF
wytrong magnifying. lens
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18

drop to the ground Acknowledgement,
The seed was brushed in with brush.
drag or barrow on the second tsact
and upon the third band Of sheep
was passed over the area in com
pact body twice. This summer it has
been found that the area not treated
has the lightest stand of seedlings,
while the resulting seeding stand on
the other two areas showed but little
variation In density. but later, during
the period Of drought, the seedlings
5s. en- the afeas&1ushed over died out
badly. while IN ~the area upon which
: tne e?s5fnfee<Nrrewed in the seed there
IN assvYs itttlaAos&
.cfpssr. &amina atson developed the
faet that skssfoot .tystems of the seed
4 ,eS tipfn had been ssamped in were one
half to- one Ainch deeper in the soil
man tbesrssio systems of the seed
a. which had been bEushed in, this con.
81. diion peitg due to the fact that the
fs.. geed-. vas ground into the soil more
.,,aseQIy by 'ffre'aeep Ethan by the
,'stae Y thssaoopI,s, Il ,,,sse.i:s.s,'szss~~z~ y
been tsaN+ys IL tsdica,es that a dens
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18

ply for the purchase of King. out
IN Kansas CITY King imntdfNtc'y
said he hDyW nothing of tho.d4al. aud
had No tutqntlou Of playing baseball
again for any team except his o%r IN
that city Murphy has asid tAat,l&,ug
would not be allowed TO play baseball
with any team except the Cdbs King
often declared lie uoyar would return
To- Chicago Now If II develops that
King goes TO Philadelphia III VII. ,bo
further evidence THAT Murphy Is in
the deal that resulted in the purchase
of the Quaker city team Nurlhy, tho
manager Of .tha PAilIles,. still has an,
other year to serve uhQer. his Ron.
tract, but according ia good iplQgma
tiuu her will get the salary and be
allowed 10 drop ont Wien "npther
man is aEread lW9p for the place.
MordecoI' Brown. 'thc nost' rs,lable
Of Chb pitchers. may join tho hold.
outs unless President Murphy fFoWcs
through with 'hc .tgYye NgWsa by the
thlee,tufcred wonder Brownies con.
tract expired dFtis cIoo NJ III, last
season ..u,..,
1T Is said he received $3.50 straight
salary for tht.teasony work. Saith
promise q( $1,000 mere if he made
good He certainty nd tfs' ind lhS
bonus ihdodbtodlw.riIl IN, 6.rthcom.
hg. although Brown has not Received
il yet Brown win a-k for1cBeO next
season nnd the cbayEeg are he win
got IT, He never has been nh Of The
pushing Kind, ror| hss BE- sslno any
0nnccomsary la4IDE ahoql hmsel'. or
tho pay he should commdndI
-4'~.--4 ut
Are thc-bGroit Tigers due. to slump
during the season Of f9loft
No team IN recent yErs .1fi either "
tho biz ieaspfs 4Rs, been able to win
the pennant more tthn fhFed times in
glccessiph -
In the National the PlttsIurF team
thrice copped tho bhnttraf and then
dropped out Of tb4snlunlng for sew,
Gral years. Last su.rmer The Biralcs
came bach htr iir.ir oHn and coppcd
1hc atana nIq rag Are they due to
win It couple II nf6to 'tahes?
Chicago FOR ttr9d sapy, won tho
hup9rB Of the National, also twico
gathered III The w6rlPtt championship
It wts tho, desire OF, owner Murphy
and Manager Chance to set new rec.
ord by taking har 81 naigbt but their
hopes, were blasted by the superior
playing Of the p!;1sbdps team
In The Anitt1tan 4osgne Detroit has
captured the peQnant three times In
succession. laudtaG the honor In 1907,
! 1903 and 1909 Can Jepuings and his
| team repeat and thereby smash tradt
| ton? II Is d mucbrthboted question
Jennings IN resourceful chap and
he may be able 70 turn the trick. but
there are many who believe that the
Tigers IRE doomed 70. disappointment
| IN the next campaign. The cleyer
move Of the Detroit manager in get.
ting DelehaDty from Washington and
Jones from St Eouis late in the year
undoubtedly saved the Tigers Ross.
man and Schaefer were going and tho
addition Of the new smen prevented
! imminent danger,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18

a1i tt German Proverh.
Mldness governs better tasn an
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18
'tsRfe g 1naoB!,s.

been carffe4Ys ~ sod icates that a dens
cr anc more aTou1ht-resistant stand
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-18

~ -at,,s a,f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05

greatest. Said he: Our boys and girls pass through the grammar grades for the purpose of being able to enter nigh school. Through the high school they prepare for the college, and in college for the university. It is well known that only a very small per centage ever finish even high school. Most of the boys leave the grammar grades before the eighth grade is reached. From the age of fourteen to sixteen, the most critical in the life Of a boy, they are wondering what on earth they are going to do with them selves. We should have industrial art education. We can make our boys proud of their work, realize they are not working for themselves, or their employer, but for the whole world. |" Prof. Monaghan spoke in the greatest admiration of the school that Andrew Carnegie has established at Wash ington. He said that Dr. Pritchard is at it's head and that the best men of John Hopkins and other colleges are being induced to leave them to enter this institution to follow research work. The great laboratory near Ber- lin under governmental charge, where any problems of technical nature can be solved for the manufacturer abso- lutely without cost, was commented upon by the speaker.
 Professor Monaghan compllmenteo Bridgeport upon having some Of the most progressive manufactures or the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
NEW SLAP AT JAPAN
 STIRS ROOSEVELT
He Wires Gillett That Bill Passed Tester.
 day is Nest Offensive of All.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 5.--With tht defeat in the lower House yesterday of two of the anti-Japanese measures but the unexpected passage of a third bill segregating Japanese children ir separate schools along with Chinese Koreans and other Asiatics, President Roosevelt has again taken hand ir the anti-Japanese legislation, whick for the last week has drawn interna- tional attention to California. Hardly had the bill been passed by the Assem- bly, before Governor Gillette received the following telegram from the Pres ident:
 Your kind letter just received. What is the rumor that the California Legis- lature has passed bill excluding the Japanese children from the public schools? This is the most offensive bill of all and, in my judgment, is clearly unconstitutional and we should at once have to test it in the courts Can it be stopped in the Legislature, or by veto?
 The governor at once sent a reply the nature of which he declines at present to make public.
 The bill passed, one of three anti Japanese measures introduced by As semblyman Grove L. Johnson, puts the Japanese in same category with oth- CT Asiatics and inserts the word "Jap- anese' in the present state statute pro- viding for the segration in separate schools of. ''Mongolian" children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05

Messrs. Leverty will go further, and will give with every package they sell their personal guarantee 10 refund the money if Dr. Ames' Pleasant Spe- cific does not cure. reliable medi- cine at half price, with the gLarantee that your money will be cheerfully re- funded if the remedy does not cure.
 Anyone who is suffering from livei trouble, constipation, sick headache indigestion, bad taste in the mouth biliousness, specks before the eyes melancholy, or tired feelings, should take advantage of this offer. Messrs Leverty do not know how long they will be able to sell Ames' Pleasan, specific at half price. for the sale has been something phenomenal
 AS the dose is diminished after the first few days bottle that you can obtain now for 25 cents, will last a month. And it costs nothing if fl does not cure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
Gut This COUPON 0ui It Is Valuable, and Will
 Save Half Your Money
 Redeemable at Leverty's.

!. A. Leverty & Bro., the popular druggists, will save you money. Pre- sent the following coupon at either of their three stores, 1855 Main St.. sos Park avenue, or North Ave-. and Main street, and they will let you nave a regular fifty cent package o1 Dr Ames' Pleasant Specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia. containing a full months treatment at half price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages. stops the irritation in the throat. Soothes the inf1amed mem- branes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore tand inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened. and the cold is expelled from the system. Re- fuse any but the genuine in the yell low package. F. B. Brill, local agent.
 Il 3 5