davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02
.3I SFIELD PERSONALS.

.-s as in Unity on business, Wednes-
Na -ler Of Unity was in town Tuesday
shes
,ur want was at home from Belfast to
s1aaz with his family.
, 5as4a L. Rogers went to Troy Wednes-
la in the home of her son, L. L.
! rares Berdeen and daughters, Ettamae
@rs rl with Miss Carrie Ward in Unity
asss
ana Mrs Bert Bean and Mr.. and Mrs.
ln 4Feyard are at Lakeview cottage,
for weeks stay.
frank Randlett has returned from
lPyr, WHere she had been with the family
s5ro'aer. F. A Hackett.
{ -tHala Frost of Boston, who has been a
'7 iH home of MIR. and Mrs. E. @. Frost,
10 be fast Wednesday for visit at her
one
idld Harmon of Thorndike was in town, the
'd LaHcey G. Milliken, over Sunday. The
smen enjoyed an outing at J. M. Lindsay s
ege on Inc shore of Douglas Pond during
&e sittsfield Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02
MORRILL,.

MORRILL,.
Mrs. Olive McKenna and Miss Emma Carson
of Providence, R. l., Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Payson, Mr.. and Mrs Bert Payson Mr.. James
Payson, Mr.. Arthur Payson and son and Miss
Harmon of Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs William Nash
and sons Ashby and Norman Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Plumber and two daughters of Water
vile. DIR. and Mrs. o. S. Vickery and son of
Belfast and Mrs. Frank Weymouth of Morrill,,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Vickery.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02
An Auto Accident.

paaAND' p.. Me-, August 80. Carl Blackington,
i s%g1ated .aJ at from Rockland high school this
NsI s,Iu Carl Cottrell, a well-known amateur
der 4ssrt were near to death in an automobile
d 4. at Lincolnville this morning. They
u Ill.,. tnnest.endlng Springbrook hill when young
:cln,sS cl~sson found himself unable to operate
hi ,'G.eh 81! which controls the brake. Down the
ii III %clhe the machine sped at dizzy rate,
h u siIuumplng the bridge to the powders, 16
4soW Cottrell managed to save himself
b bng from the car, but Blackington went
let W ~ enb nbankment with it and was badly cut
b b. %e !, head and face. It was found necessary
Son Si stitches. Later he was brought to
stsd st%e In this city. The automobile was
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02

u t..
Mrs. Ocena Boynton, Vinalhaven; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kidder, Camden; Mr. and Mrs. John
jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Eastman and Miss
Altana Eastman, Brooks
Jere Rhodes of Camden has received from
the State treasurer check for S4OO, the
amount voted him oythe legislature by resolve,
''to compensate him for expense for surgical
aid, medicine, nursing and care by reason of
gunshot wounds received by him while search
ing for and assisting to recapture the escaped
convict Francis in the year 1905 at Camden. .
Mr.. Rhodes was assisting in the search for the
escaped convict, Minot St. Clair Francis on
Beauchamp point and was shot in the leg by
another member of the searching party.
Capt. A. B. Conner from the Pacific coast, on
his way to Castine, Me-, to spend vacation of
two months with his family, dropped in on us
last Saturday, looking fine, and why shoudn t
he? In command of the stanch steamship Santa
Rita, running between Vancouver and inter
! mediate ports on the Pacific, with almost con-
tinual sunshine by day and as much moonlight
as is accorded to any of the seven SEAS no gales,
no fog but just plain straight course navigation,
only when entering some one of the scheduled
ports. Capt. Conner owns what was once the
beautiful home of Captain Frank Jarvis, who
commanded some of the finest ships out of
Castine in his day, and everybody who knew
him regretted that circumstances obliged him
to spend his last days in Sailors Snug Harbor.
During the half hour that Capt. Conner spent
with us last week he inquired about every
member of the Marine Society that he knew.
and wished through this medium to be kindly
remembered to all of them as well as all marine
friends here in the East. We envy Capt. Con-
ner the enjoyment of two months stay in
Castine, the beautiful Maine village in which
the writer, as well as himself, was born-Capt.
| George Ii Norton in the Marine Journal.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02

| her old friend, mrs. Atkinson, VINO DIED the
same day.
| Charles H. Berry of Rockland, who for MANY
wears had been engaged in banking, real estate
and the hotel business, died suddenly Angus t
26th of heart trouble, aged 90 years. He was vice
president of the Camden & Rockland Water Co.,
| and the Rockland Trust company, heavy stock
holder in the Rockland, South Thomaston &
Owls Head Electric railroad and principal owner
of the Thorndike Hotel company and of the
| Warner Moore Lime Co. of Richmond, Va He
was director of the New England Portland
| Cement Co. and president of the Rockland
R1rildinp syndicate. 1t has been conservatively
estimated that he was worth $500,000. Mr. Berry
was son of the late John T. Berry, president
for nany years of the Knox and Lincoln rail-
road. and leaves widow and one son, John T.
Berry.
A dispatch was received in Ames-
bury. Mass, August 26th, announcing the
death of Mrs F. w. Barker, wife of Rev.
F. w. Barker of the Point Congregational
church in that town, at the nome of her
mother in Harvey N. B. where she had been
nassing her vacation. Her age was about 81
wears, Beside the husband two children sur
yive. Mrs. Barker was connected with the
various organizations of the Amesbury church,
W. C. T. u. and Y. M. C. A. auxiliary. Mr..
Barker was for some time pastor of the
church in Brooks, where both he and Mrs
Barker made many warm friends.
Mrs. j. L. Littlefield died August 24th in
Hartford, Ct, aged 73 years. She was born in
Hampden, the oldest daughter of the late John
Dudley of that town. but had lived in Hartford
for many years. She is survived by her hus.
Idaho; by a son, W. Dudley Higgins of Hart
ford, and by daughter, Mrs. E. P Mayo Of
Fairfield. Her remains were brought to Maine
and buried in the family lot in Hampden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Gmba's Gungref in Sisnna.

@apona, II. Sanlor. Oh
irobl Die 3iigel Ser Selbitregieruna
Der SnIcl Glba crit an %. Sa.tunr
nit Der Snitouiruna bes VrGiioenta,
Sole Misuel 8on,ej in sic SGmbc Ser
cnbanild)en gehoroeu iibergeben, lit
Ger neile cltbaniide Gmgreb idon AT
leliler er'tei, Sisrns 5uiammen ge
tretel,. ipos Den anfong oes Gnbe@
Der ilucitcn Veriooe an,erifunild,er
Sltterpention oiti Cuba. bie nit oelt
Iasbri,h Der HeuoIution inn slra,iit
1906 be8onn, beoentet. Ter bisbe-
rige dmcrifa,iid)e 8oipcrncllr Wn.
COON, Der III Den letten Sasen ieiner
Iolniitiltration NIT ginIaomngen AT
de'tlid)feitet mo init gbrunaen
1ormlid iiberld)penmt miro. bcreitet
AM ben IS. Sani,ar cine Mbifiebs.
NercI1c al oaa @olf prn Cuba Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Seismiidle StGruugcn al Der Yaeiie'
Siijte.

a, S2aih.. IT. Salntnr.-
II. 6. W. Gpcrett ipridt olti @run0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @eobnfhinaen Die
@niidlt aus, ba6 e%ntlnlla Der ganjeil
Voriiicfiilte bis nod, alasfa ipdbreno
Der Mollatc ,sonuor bis 9lllgllIt ieis.
miife Storumacn 81 eriuortcn ieici.
Nus ber5eit berridsnoe un9cpobnlid)
fulte @etter i'm Noroneitcn ici on
Die Sbntiad,e 5ltriif Si fi!brc1t, ba6
bic loponilfIc Mecrcs %ltrontulJ TEN.
porGr ans ihrem 2ure 1900 Meilcn
melt III bic See binai,s 1etricben rilr.
Of. - Ter aabeloanpier .9lirniioe"
Don Der Ser. Stoatcn &e9ierrng lit
bon Seattle o%bsefnbren, uril Die ourdD
oos Grbbcben onl Montag jerriiicrc
0obeIlinic mad alosfa uls5ubeiicru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

fungen. Gum Slid lit es, penis.
items iotpeit Die WeIouneen porIie.
gen, iiberuu bel Dem Shreden ae-
blieben. Bon Gerletten ODER gar
Cooten, iomie BON Observation-Disclosures
lit bis jest nidts befannt.
Cine Iltboff Gttftuna.
Gin Gnmitc, nel6cs @elebrte, Sc
ante unb aiinitler umfoBt, erlGBt ci,
men Auiruf 5u Sammlullgen, ocren
Grtrag elmer Mtbofi.S tiftung iiir
@elcbrte 5uflicBcn ioG. Gas Gomite
hat iid) unter Dem Gbrcnporiit oes
Rcid5fan3lcrs Siiritcn b. Billion &C.
biIoct. 2ic Stiftung bat ibrcn Sea.
men nnd Dem I'M lebtpergnugenen
Gttober 9citorbcnen ebemoliocn Mi-
niitcriol-G ireftor iSrieorif) Iltboif or.
balten.
&aiier @cttiingeu in
6ronfiurt.
Gas biciigc Observation-Disclosures
bat bie pcrcinigtcn @eiongpereine
rbeiniider Stdote nit ibrem s8c1ltb
I'M S%beilnobnle anl 3aiier.@ettiin'
gen, peld)ea inn s~Sriibliug bieies Sab.
res in Sronffurt a.. M. itattfinben
ioll, abgemicie,t. Sn Dem geitcio
miro crfldrt, baB boS einIhldgige
@eiud) nibt ben @eoinaungen emf.
iprcd)c, ipeld)c bic 8ctbeiligung cin.
5clrcr &creinc BON %bcltimnter Min.
ocItitGrtc Ocrlohgen.
2cbritubl fiir 2uftid)iffs
abrt.
Sic ltniperiitdt @ottingcn bat ole
critic Froieliilr iiir 2ilftid)ififabrt Gin
gcri6tet. 9erufcn nltroc olf hen
nellcn 2ebritlbl Yrofeiior 2uoluig
Eronbtl BON Der pbiloiopbiiden 30
fultdt, mcld)er Iireftor oeS SnititutS
iiir ongemanotc Wct)onit an Der
"@eorgio allgilita" lit.
2uftibiff Clinic 9crlin-
0iii1elborf.
Ger Dor nid)t LANCER 3eit 5u Oil
Ieloori ms &cbeu gerllfene 9uftidiif-
pertcbrs Werein hat bcreits cine 81
nie bon @erlin nod 'SiiiieLborf IN
Mlls'iGt aenpmmlen. @ie bnlb Der
9etrieb oiigenomnen lperhen ioa,
ooriibcr perloiltct iuocb nod uid,tS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
%Nammeritcim fat Griula.
philadelphia. Ga., fl. /,

VbiIaoeIpbia. ga. fl. San.
ST.. Oscar &anmcritcin fam &C.
Itcrn hierber mo begab iid) brett
l,od) Der @ohnrn9 pon Srn. 6. I.
S%totesbnrp. no oieier lid perionlid)
bcreit erflGrte. bic Softbarfeit iiir
Dos. fir bas Ybilaoelpbia Spernbul,s
crioroerlihc Iarlebcn BON $1,000 600
81 iibernchmen. Sr. Sanmeriteii,
iprad oann bel Trau Nepbnrr. Der
@attin bes Mapors, Dor lno eab ibr
Die @erlid,erung, er ,per0e nit Der
%Anfiibrlins Der beitcn Spren in Vhi.
laoelpbia iortiubrep- SpGter rciite
Sr. SomnlerItein nad Neip-Dorf az.
rid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Nitdjcof oerlGft Ntlanta.

au9ulta q. Ga. ii. Sanuar. -
6ranf $. Sithccf. Scr Soriiter OeS
republifaniid)en National : Gomitc's,
Der gum General EpItnleilter I'M
Suit'iden aobinet ol,serieben moroer
lit. lit bon bier nad) @oibin1ton nne
NeU.9orf o%bgereilt. nud,oem er iibcr
cine @od,c lang @eiprcd)un9en NIT
Dem nellermablten Erdiioeuten gebabt
bat. CT miro Dor ser Ibf1brt bcs
&rn. Gait mod Banana nod)n,alS SIT
elmer meitcrcn @eipreduun1 NIT oem-
ielbcn bierber 5uriidfebreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
In !Nonolnln angelamat.

&onolulu. II. Sa,niar. = Ser
Sransportoompfcr Der Vunoesarmee.
.5bomas." nllo Ser Marine rans-
pcrtoampfer Buffalo" trafen bier
aus Snn Francisco ein. Ger .Ibo.
mas" brinst aooalIerie iiir Die bic
liac @arniion unb Der Buffalo"
cine Itarfe abtbeiluna Marinetr,p.
pen fiir Die hieiiae SIottenltation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
@lntisc Srag0oic aui ciner Tarm in
Mij5uuri.

Mobemu, Mo., If. %,Sunltar. -
Sobn proofs. Elm in 0icnItcn oe8
Iormcrs Sobn S%bonpinn. nabc bier,
itchcnoer Mtcrtncft, pcrtricb bc,tte
icinen arbcitgebcr nit uor1ebaltenen'
&cuolper o iciiler Sorm, erldoB
bic fronf inn Sctt licgcnoe Wottin oca
Nrn. Sbompion. lomic oellen Nrlioer
Buffer 5%bonpion mo bc9ina bornui
Scltltnlprb. Scin Wotip mir Ole
Sbat lit uid,t 6efomnt. Man pernul-
tibet icood,. bnb or boS @erbred,cn i'm
Honih bc9in9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Yaitor Sracp in Sidjcrbeit.

q No 0, Yer, II. Sanllar. -
Ser Gpisfopal-@ eiitlife ". :. Srncp
olls 9rooflpu. N.sD.. meld,er leit bent
fiir5liden Sd)neeIturm III bcn @ltabe.
loupe. @er0cu pom Hel- Mcrifo Der
miBt mllrbe. lit IN elmer uerfollcnc,
&iitte am tSuBc Der 9er8e. no CT
3uilud,t geiumoen bate, entoedt NOR
bcn. Mun iiird)tetc, OoB or int Dem
Stllrm nmgetonrulel iei. nlh Wann-
ld)aiten oilrd)iudten ieit 5tpei Saaen
Die @crge nad) Inn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Megcn itrafbarer @crlcnmbmna.

VlattSburgh M.-D., IA. San.
--8eorgc u. Sorpcr, melder geltcrn
Der l~traibaren &crleumoung ifufoig
tcfunbcn miroc, neil er in ietnem
@latt, Dem .Gbamplain Councillor"
acknowledgement 9egeil onl Sol-GoI'
leftor Sobn i. S'9rien uerofientlidf
bate. Wiiroe SIT 80 Sagem Saft ulo
cil,er @elobltBc bon $500 uernrtbciit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Ncner Wcrtretcr SaNti's.

Sort az Erince. 9apti, IL.
Sanuar. - s. Yaulus Cannon, DC,
iriiberc Minilter bes Nellbern uno
Siibrer Der rcpplution1ren9 cmegnna.
Die SIM Stitr5c Scr Ncgierlln9 oeS
HrGiioenten Mpro slleris Iiibrte, lit
slim boptuniihcn @clonoten in Del.
Wcr. Stnntcn crnullnt mproem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
&crmiid,te tclcSraphiide 1epciden.

9ei &omburg, DO, lit en-,
&nlia0ier5ug ser .Miiiouri, &anias
mo 5cros. Sobn" entgleiit mo abge-
first, mabei brcibis Eerionen Der.
lest mllrocn.
Gin 6c,er in MuSfo9ec, Sfla-
bona, pcld)es I'M ,Saratoga Ncitaii.
rant" masbrad) mo lid, mad, Den
Carolina. mo Werman.@ ebGuoen
onsbreitete, bat einen Sd)aoen bon
S25O,000 ueruriaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

IleuituJ uitYti llHulTleN @iDit ltlp wv
H%elerpeu ictt cinberlfenL I'M lid out
oaS nclle @cidiib cin5llilben.
Gntiebliher SclbItmoro
zines Cfii5ierS.
@icn, ii. Snnuar. - Gin id)rcd'
lidcs Guoe bot IN Der goli5iid)cn
@nrniionitobt Hr5cmpsl Sicutcnunt
Shncibcr g~eiunbcn. Ser iunge Sfii'
5icr mar ipcgen Spiclldlllocn bonn
ariegSgeriht 5lr I~cgrobation ucrur-
tbcilt moroen. Sn Dem g%ltgcnblid,
oa cr obgefiibrt merocn ioatc, brad)te
er cine Gfralitputronc 5lm Grplooi.
rem. 0as Gpnumit al 1ruftdnBc.
rung nod iibcrtreiicnoe Sprengritte(
botte cine ~ocrortigc @irtln9, bub Ser
aorper bcs 2iclltcnnnts budlitGblid)
Scrriiien muroc.
Mud Gbino bilft.
Yefing IA. Sonllar. - Cine TO-
eben erloiIenc toiicrlid)c @erfiigutg
bcitintmt, oub Der 9ctrag bon $1,000
GaclS - $4,000 - ais 9eitrag fir
sic Spier bcs Grobebers in Golas
brieu uub Si5ilien oem bieli9en ito.
licniid)en @%cIolbtcn iibcripieicn ipcr"
Den ioll.
q mcrtfaniid) @oniulot
mad 6 al anioperlca
@ofbington. 3. g., II. San.
- Gas Staotsocpnrtcment bat Den
omerifoniid,en Giccfoniul 2. St,
2itptou in Weiiina inItruirt, baS aors
iltlat, meldeS burd) ooS Grobeben
jeritort porben lit, III Gotanin ein5l.
rid)ten, neldes i'm aoniularoii1ift
bon Weiiina gelegcn lit.
Tos neutrality-suspicious. botslrrans
9ements gctroiicn, uni Sebcnsmittel.
ais Griat fiir bic olli bcll "9cltic"
hciinblih gclpclenen, bon Den Ger.
Staaten aus a~b5llld)ldcl. Ius Ge'
parchment belt oics &eriabren iilr
bliicr, als mem, ncllc 2cbcllsmittel
in nlittellGnOiid)en 9Ifcn oirett porl
Den Sluttenoiii6icrcn cinaefnlit mcrs
oell.
Gic Sammlllnaen oas Hothen &rclls
5ca iiir Die notblcibcnben Staliclcr
boben bis hcllte Die &ohc bon $72S,
900 CREDIT.
u meritaniihea Wolb mad
Eurie.
Forio, fl. Sanlor. - Gle @ott=
@rportc bon Ncip.Dort nod Furts
iilb fir bic gonf bon Sranfreid) M,
"itinlrnt, mclde Die 9eltclllngcn bllrd)
Guril,r 9%untbGuIcr ulsgcgcbcl bat.
Gle Grportbclpcgilng lit bic notiirlidr
Noloc oes giinitiaen Gcuiicnturics.
Gas Wolo lol mlttbnlaBlih Die Slii'.
iiAmlodulna Der ilcllan rliiiid)en a,l'
leibe umtcritiibCn. Oic fiir Den II. ga.
mar 5ll cinem allric pon S9M cin0es
trn0cn iii.
Bel Der 3uiblnger1Deilung fir Die
ruiiiihc Nnleibc iol(cn sic Snbaber
bon prcubiid)cn Stuotsbpnhs Den
%or5ll0 crhnltcn.
Monnn as GriolNe.
Yuri9. IA. Sunuor. nWomno
Gnnud." 0na bon &cllri Ncprier ptr-
tpntc Sibrctto Mo,ricc Mdeterlird'a
fam Ncitarn 9lbcnb IN Ser @robcn
Spcr sir Nufiiibruna. Gem Gnmpc.
niitcn Gca @erfcs, ous nls oic bette
Der lett einl9en Subrall 5llr Auffiih-
rll1g 9%ctonumeuen Sperll betrohtet
miro. muroe cine Suation 81 Sbcil.
Sr. Ma2terlinf bate Der sllliiii!).
rlil,a III Ger 8roben Spcr @ioeritanb
cntAcNcn 0ei1tt. Ou ,Dfonnu &onnn"
lid, lciner Iniid)t naf better iilr Ole
tonliid,e Spcr eigret. Gr bate ocss
bolb ocn &cril,d, 9cnad)t, nllrh &c.
rid)tllfcn Ginholtsbcfebl Die Illfiibs
ring IN Der 8roBen Spcr 5i BERLIN.
bern. Gle Gntid,eioung oes @eriG,ts
mnr ieoot> aegcn i'm nls9ciollclf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

Safe 3xr &eiie ms AnslanS be.
isr6t q. Maiae, Nr. 413, Ci.Yalti-
msyfitfafe, nabe Gnitom Sonie Npe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-11

Louis Simon, senior member of the
Paris Millinery company Of Salt Lake,
is visiting his Elko relatives today.
A recent dispatch from Denver saws
there will be no community of inter.
ests' between the Gould and Hartman
roads in the West, according to the an,
nouncement given out by J. F. Faile,
general counsel for the Denver g. Rio
Grande. This statement indicates that
last summers rumors that Hartman
had secured a hold on the Western Pa.
cific and other Gould lines in the West
is not correct
According to a Salt Lake dispatch of
the 9th three men were killed and two
seriously injured in the Flower Lake
tunnel Saturday. The five men, all car
penter helpers, were riding through the
tunnel on hatcar; when an improvised
scaffold, erected over a platform on the
car, came in contact with some timber
work on the roof of the tunnel and the
scaffold collapsed The men were
pinioned beneath the wreckage and
three of them were instantly killed.
Their names were not given in the
dispatch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-11
knudsOn-MalIett

A very quiet, but pretty wedding
ceremony was performed last Saturday
night at eight o'clock at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Mallett when their
daughter, Miss Dora, was given in
marriage to our popular hotel manager,
Mr.. Adolph Knudson. Only the i'm
mediate members of the family were
present to witness the ceremony. The
parlor was beautifully decorated with
carnations and smilax At the close of
the ceremony a very lastly prepared
wedding supper was served The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Geo. H.
Greenfield. Both bride and groom are
we'll known in Elko, the bride being
one of Elko's most esteemed young ladies
and the groom one of the most promis-
ing business young men of Elko. They
will make their future home in the
Mitchell house near the Commercial
Hotel.
The INDEPENDENT extends it's con-
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Knudson
and wishes them a long, happy and
prosperous married life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-11
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. j. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactio rs and finanl
cially able to carry out any obliga-.
lions made by his firm.
WALDING, kTNNAN MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. ,snE
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-11
No More State Auditor.
TAXPAYER.

Nevada is not to have state auditor
after the Legislature meets, if the re-
commentator of the governor is carried
out. 1t is reported on good authority
that Governor Dickerson has expressed
himself as being against the present
measure and will ask to have the same
repealed and bill passed that will
allow the governor of the state to
employ an expert to audit the books of
the state or the counties whenever in
his opinion he considers the matter
necessary. The office of state auditor
is now vacant as the governor has never
appointed man to fill the position
made vacant by the resignation of Lou
Henderson of Elko.. Carson News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-11
A Taxpayers Opinion
EDITOR INDEPENDENTS

EDITOR INDEPENDENTS
In your issue of last Saturday YOU
speak of the law requiring our com
missioners to let certain work by bids.
You also point out to the readers of the
INDEPENDENT an attempt on the part
of the commissioners to evade the law.
You unquestionably voice the sentiment
OF every taxpayer in so doing for with
the county funds short as they are at
present all county work should be let
to the lowest bidder. There are other
things under the jurisdiction of the
county commissioners such as the care
OF INDECENT and the board of prisoners
where money might be saved for the
taxpayers if bids were submitted wheth-
er these things come under the law or
not. The commissioners, as 1 under
stand your article, are not criticised for
advertising for bids for county printing,
but rather for not pursuing the same
policy in regard to other matters Your
point is we'll taken and the taxpayers
commend you.
z ~ .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-11
Teachers Examination

The semi-annual examination of an
plicants for teachers certificates is in
progress in Leonard Hall today. The
examiners are Superintendent q. E..
Anderson, Rev. G. 81. Greenfield and
Miss Clara NJ. Taber.
Miss Clara Riddell of Starr Valley.
Miss Marion Brush of Elko and Miss
Sara G. Folsom of Chico, CAL, are an
plicants for primary certificates.
The subjects upon which the appli-
cants are being examined are: Physi-
ology, mental arithmetic, current news,
reading, photography, civil government,
theory and practice, written arithmetic,
q. S. history. drawing and geography.
The questions were prepared by the
state board of education and are uniform
throughout the state. The questions
for today's work seem to be based upon
the grade work as outlined in the state
course of study and are fair in every
respect.
The results of the examinationsEare
forwarded to the state board of educa-
ton who will grade the papers and in
form the applicants by letter of their
success or failure. ..,,..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-11
Hay on Church Floor.

A curious custom was observed at
Old Neston church on Sunday. The
church Is dedicated to st. Swithin
and on festival day the church is
strewn with hay. Many years ago
some donor left a field to provide
money for bread which is distributed
four times year. The tenant of the
field has to supply the hay to strew
the church. The custom Is supposed
to have, originated from the fact that
on festival Sunday the parishioners
wear new boots, and the idea Of the
donor was to have the hay laid down
to stop the squeaking incidental to new
footwear. On Sunday the hay was
duly laid down In the church.-London
Standard - .'.'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-11
Indians Big Catch of Salmon.

The catch Of Quinault salmon this
season was the greatest ever known.
Seventy-fve thousand fish were de:
l1Vered at Hoquiam, valued at $35, 900.
This is $1,000 more fish than have
ever been caught in any previous sea.
son. The Quinault Indians used ad-
vanced methods this season I'M fish.
ing, going out beyond the breakers In
their frail canoes and then setting
their nets. Hundreds of fish were
caught in the lagoons where they had
been left by the receding tides.
This enormous catch was made by
80 Indians and the entire tribe en-
joyed the prosperity. They were paid
In full at Hoquiam one day this week.
Tacoma Correspondent San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-11
eromIdlsh Actions That Live.

In every theater there are always
some who can be depended upon to
applaud the stage hand who carries
on chair; there is always somebody
at every ball game to applaud the um-
pire when he catches a ball thrown
out to him. And yet those things long
ago ceased to be funny. Verify the
rock-the-boat fool is not the only self
perpetuating genius.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-11
MARRIED

K oN-MALLETT-At the residence
of the brides parents, Elko, Nevada,
January 0, 1909, by Rev. Geo. Fl.
Greenfield, Mr.. Adolph Knudson to
Miss Dora Mallett, both of Elko.