davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05

Anaemia Is often temporarily mis-.
taken for virtue.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
Commission expi,
Letter -
Dr.. Kilner b c..
DingAanten, \. 7.
Prove What Swamp Root WIN Do For You

Prove What SWamp-KO0 VIII DO FOr Iou
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham.
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
. booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price nifty
cents and one-dollar.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
Hia Luck,

HIS LUCK.
II know man who Ia always up
against It."
who Is her"
THE paper hanger when he has to
AZ O new wall"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05

The more the tongue flows the less
the head knows.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
ham, Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

Ths Barons will be pitted against the Philadelphia Athletics this afternoon.
 After walloping the university boys down at Tuscaloosa to fair you well yes- ternoon, Connie Mack and his ball play CTS returned to Birmingham after mid night last night, tired and worn out from their tedious trip. The university boys nearly ran the Athletics to death yester- day afternoon, but the unfortunate part of 1t was that every time Philadelphian yan the affair figured on the score board, and a total of 16 runs were stacked up while the college boys had only chance, and a mighty little one at that. They were unable to score.
 Ali of this travelling and hard exercise oACuld figure against MaclSs boys in the nnrne this afternoon. If Moley can get them out in the open today and chuck their eyes full of smoke and sulphur from the furnaces his chances will be addition ally frightened. Every little bit helps, and the local boys are figuring that may 1e they will beat the Athletics this aft ernoon. Of course, the Barons will give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
BARNEY OLDF|ELD SETS NEW RECORDS
Daredevil Driver Furnishes a
 Sensation at Daytona
WITHOUT A CONTENDER
DePslma Could Not Race OIdaeld on Account of the Breaking Down of Ills Machine During
 the TriaIs

Daytona, Fla. March 1s.-Shooting down the roek-line surface of the fastest race course in the world Barney Oldfield this afternoon sent his giant 20-horse- power Benz across the finishing tape at the end of the Daytona beach mile course lin s7.S seconds. breaking the world s record of 2s 1-5 seconds made by Marriott in a steamer here four years ago. The speed wizard next added to his long list of tracks records that of the mile stand ing start. going the distance in 4o.5s sec- onds, seventy one hundredths second faster than the worlds record. established on the Brocklandt track last year.
 In the record trials today Oldheld was without & real contender. The canceling of the special sio.ooo contest between Ralph DePalma and Oldheld was a sore disappointment to the crowd which wit messed todays racing and whose appe- tites were whetted to the point of start ing a movement to guarantee an early meeting of these men on the local track. In contest with DePalma. whose 2oo- horsepower Fiat is temporarily out of Oldfeld expresses confidence that the marks he set today would be materially lowered.
 In todays trials DePalma acted as rep resentative of the contest board of the American Automobile association. In the mile record trial George Robertson. driv- ing Walter Christie's car made false start, and after working 20 minutes mak- ing repairs was unable to start again.
 David Bruce Brown in 12o-horsepower Benz covered the mile in g. IS seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

 through the fence five times and messed up several innocent spectators. and man who has that sort of habits is likely to furnish thrills. They go to see Oldfeld for the same reason that they watch the parachute leap. If every man who went up in a. hot air balloon came down all right. the parachute game wouldn't be worth 30 cents.
 In his new 2oO-horsepower' car Barney will probably furnish some new thrills. and if he lives to wear this car out he will probably get another one of 25o- horsepower and so on.
 But if anything happens to Barney they will place on his tombstone a short sem tence which will explain matters thor- oughly:
 Barney Oldheld. He was going some, '
 And it will be a mighty poor comfort to Barney's friends to know that he was setting a new record when the nut came And it will be a mighty poor comfort to Barney's friends to know that he was setting a new record when the nut c me off -.-li Assss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Moley Will Meet Connie
 Mdck's Men This Afternoon
First Game of Season At West End Will Be Called Promptly At 3:3O O'Clock Philadelphia Team Almost Ran
 Itself to Death At Tuscaloosa

the Philadelphians a fair chance when they get them out to West End park, but they are not making any promises with reference to any frame-up they may de- eide to pull off before hand.
 Manager Molesworth has decided to put Bauer, the pitcher held over from last season; McTigue, the Nashville amateur. and Williams, the "Kansas Cyclone, 3 whom the local association secured from Abilene. in the Central Kansas league, in the rife pit this afternoon. The game will be called promptly at s:ls clock.
 Manager Molesworth announces the fol- lowing lineup for the game against the l Athletics, the men to bat in the order | named.
 Marcan, second base
 Molesworth center field. 1 Gygli, first base. 1 McGilvray. right field. l Mcbride, left field.
 Emory, shortstop. Larsen, third base | Boyle and O'Brien, catchers.
 Bauer. McTigue and Williams, pitchers
 Owing to the late arrival of the Phil- | adelphians from Tuscaloosa 1t was iu1pos. sible to get Manager Mack's lineup. but it Is presumed that he will use virtually the same men. with the exception of the pitchers, that he used against the college boys yesterday. Il Earl Fleharty, pitcher, was the only man to report to Manager Molesworth yesterday. Fleharty says that just be. cause he was late getting here Is no sign that he walked. On the other hand. he declares that he rode in Pullman sleepe, all the way to the Magic City. The old Baron twirler is, from all appearances. fir good shape and says he is ready to pla, ball. Manuel and Kane are expected tc report tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
CUBS BOWERS
 DEFEAT GIANTS

In the three-men team bowling tourna- aent at the Athletic club last night the Cubs beat the. Giants two out or three .ames and total of 8 pins The fea- ture of the contest was the eoo-same of he clubs, which is the highest game -olled thus far in the tourrament, and heir total of 1883 Is also the highest.
 Ewart, of the Cubs. made the high ,ame of POS, and high average of 1ob; while Mcintosh, of the Giants, was q lose second with 1s9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
MACK ATHLETICS |
 DEFEAT ALABAMA

Tuscaloosa. March 1s.-tspecial.)-- Taking kindly to everything the Ala bama pitchers had to offer the Phila- delphia Athletics smashed the ball to all parts of the field and won in easy fashion by a score of 16 to 0. Ala bama's youngsters early in; the game went into the air and never came down again and the loose playing re- suItins helped to fatten the score for the professionals. The box score tells the tale: .A gsst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
FoUR-CL LEAGUE .
 IS NOW PROPOSED

Anniston, March 1s.-(special, )-As result of the visit of J. M. stillwell td Gadsden and Alabama City and of c |, Donahoo to TAliadega, those cities will have representatives at the meeting in Anniston tomorrow at which time four club baseball league will be formed in lieu of the Georgia Alabama association
 the Alabama league to consist of Annis' ton, Oxford, Gadsden-Al Alabama City and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
MEN ONLY


 which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

Experience is a chief factor in successful treatment of MEMS DISEASES. Only long years of experience and unusual opportuni- ty makes the SUCCESSFUL EEK PERIENCED SPECIALIST FOR MEN.
 Those who will take the trouble to investigate our claims of excel lence because of long experience and reliable methods of treatment will find that our advertisements are statements of facts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Beston ,, Cssciaaat. 2

Hot Springs. Ark, March 1s.-Manager Grifrith used 14 players of the Cincinnati Nationals this afternoon in an attempt to save the first game of schedule of IS exhibitions from the Boston Americans, but the latter won handily. r to ?. The excellent slab work of Barberlch. Smith and Pape kept Cincinnati from scoring until the ninth, when a general let-up, co,ibled with loose fielding. permitted two scores The home run of Lewis and the three-base hit of Niles were, batting fea- ttires Score: R.H.E. Boston ,..113 200 00c-7 II 3 Cincinnati :. ..........., GOO 900 0G2-2 3
 Batteries: Barberich, Smith Pape and Clark and Mclean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

Drink 1nsrszn I.ithia Water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
New York s, Indianapolis 0

Waco, Texas, March 1s.-with Rube Marquard and Drucke pitching for the New York regulars Indianapolis was shut out here today. New. York made five runs off Pitchers Graham and Spencer. Glaze, who pitched the first three innings. heiu his opponents to no hits. The Indian apolis regulars leave in the morning for Fort Worth to play two games with the netroit second team, now in the city. score: R.H E. n anapolis ............ 900 GOO 000--0 5 2 New York ... 900 0zO 3o-5 e ,
 Batteries: Glaze, Graham. Spencer and Bowerman and Lemon; Marquard Drucke and Schlei and Wilson.
 Drink Ingram Lithia Water.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-08

blended. Th. re are no shadows save for
Il week or two III June, when the bright
northern sky at midnight projects faint
ghost like shadows toward the south.
The sun just dips below the horizon
and no more. There is no division be-
tween the sunset and the dawn. The
same rosy iusI serves for both.
Summer in Finland is, i'll fact. one
long day. Never Il star is to be seen,
and when the first faint star gilman .rS
in the south it Is u sigu that the sum
mer is past ami that the autumn frJsts
have arrived.
The long Ii INT has II marvellous
effect upon vegetation, forcing its
growth mt hot house pace. The white
nights account for the suddenness of
the burgeoning md for the intensity of
the heat Land and water have no
time to cool. One cannot fail to be
struck with the erroneous size of the
foliage upon tn, oak and hawthorne
trees as compared to that with which
we are accustomed. Botanists have
explained this AZ being due to a larger
supply of light. 1t has sometimes baen
suggested that we can hasten the harry
ests by the use of artificial lights. Ma
ture herself does this for the Finnish
farmer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-08
Greatest. Year For Giving

A summary of large public benefac-
tions in the United States during 1909
gives q total of $14l, $50, 600, which is
1000, 900 beyond any former year and
double the aggregate of 1908. A third
of the amount WAS bestowed on public
education, which has always figured at
the head of the list. Some of the gifts
are from persons who led exceedingly
simple and quiet lives and whose wealth
proved to be mach greater than was
supposed. Their plans to dispose of it
were also unknown until their wills
were read. Daring the last decade
large benefactiunS in this country have
exceeded $500, OJD, 900, a fact that will
be viewed as surprising in any other
nation. The movement on this scale is
distinctly American. Something must
be credited to the fact that this is the
wealthiest country in the world, but
other races are rich and not disposed to
give to anything like this extent. Gifts
in the United States amounting to ten
billions is a con ,crvative estimate for
the next century.
Although this country has long led
all others in liberal provision for public
education the gifts this year for the
purpose footed IL? nearly 500, 900, 600
Public libraries hive multiplied to such
an extent that the supply has almost
ovcrtaken the dc nand. Numerous de-
partments of SCIENCE have been ex-
banded by gifts. Endowments have
been given for the study of certain
destructive disea> = and for the promo
ton of the heath of the people in
general. Hospitals have not been over
looked, but many more are needed, and
on larger basis Museums for art
collections have been generously
remembered and deserve u great deal
more. Their util!,Ics apply to business
as we'll as the Soc Il and recreativc life
Ut the people. Special funds, like that
rewarding the acts of heroism, mark
the broadening OFT of philanthropy i'm
country Whose .,dccess in selfgovcrn-
ment is certain - be thoughtfully
observed by every civilized community
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-08
Finland Summers

The famous white nights" of the
north are most surprising phenome-
non to the visitor from southern chimes.
1t is Il wierd experience declares A. NJ
Scott in Through Finland" to sit for
the first time upon veranda ut mid.
night and read u newspaper or walk
home from restaurant at 1 o'clock in
the morning and see people still gossip
ping at the street corners or strolling
along the promenades under bright,
clear sky.
A spirit of rest and peace is over all
the earth. The sky is bright, not with
the fry brilliancy of noon, but with q
tender, gentle radiance. The colors Of
landscape have become softened. hut
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-08
Presbyterian Church Notice.

January 9th
Sermon If u. IN. Theme Christ the
Light of the Void
Sunday School and Kindergarten
1915
Sermon Up. IN. "Moham.
mechanism versus Christianity"
The evening theme will be illustrated
with the stereopticOn. The manner and
customs of the followers of the false
prophet of Arabia will he presented on
the screen.
Everybody Welcome. e..
GEO. H. GREENFIELD, pastor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-08
c.. GOLD
Next door to Pioneer Saloon, Elko
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE

COUNTY OF ELKO.
w: L. smith Company "a corporatioU) plaintiff
Against p. e. Yore Defendant. Action
Judicial District OF the State OF Nevada in
and for the Countyc CT Eiko aud the Compliant Z
fleh in the Office OF tho Clerk Of said District
Court.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting 10:
=. f. Wore Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
PlaintiG IN the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State OF Nevada, in and
for the County OF Elko and 10 ans wer the Com.
plant hed therein, within ten days, Exclusive
OF the day OF service). after the service on you
OF this SumnoDs-tf served within this County:
or II served out OF this County, but In this Dis
trict within twenty days; otherwise within
forty dayS-or Judgment by default will be
said Complaint
and Decree OF this Court against YOU the said
Defendant. for the-6um OF s,4I .3J, principal and
interest due on Juneg y, l.G9, on two CERTAIN
promissory notes; one for si:'0, dat d January
%, 1905, payable to plaintiff herein. with inter
est thereon At one per cent per month from
June 10, 1909; the other on that certain pro.
missory note made and delivered to Henry
Votgt for $500 on which principal and interest
Las been paid leaving balance due OF s228 %
per cent per annum from June 10, 1909; said
note being duly endorsed and delivered by
BILE consideration. and the pinintin herein
being the owner and holder thereof, ali OF
whlch VIII moro fully appear by reference to
the complaint ON file herein. certified copy OF
which has been served upon you. attached 10 o
copy OF tho original summons IN said action
And you hre hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer said Complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for the sum OF 44ti. 30 with interest
on tlSo % at one a. per cent per month from
June TO- 1909, and with interest on tx2S. " at
eight (9 per cent per annum from June TO- 1909
and with reasonable attorneys fec and plain.
TITS costs and disbursements incurred herein
Given under my hand ard the seal
Of the District Court OF tho Fourth
lSSAbI Judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada, in and for the County OF
Elko, this nth day OF Juno In the
year OF our Lord, 1909.
A. G.. DAwLHY Clerk,
by l.. o. HEHDERsoN Dep.I
CHARLES u. Henderson
Attorney.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-08
Christian Science Notice.

January 9th.
Sunday IL Il. III. Subject Sacrament
Communion Service.
Sunday School p. IN.
Testimonial Meeting Wednesday 1910
p. IN. Room 3 Mayors Block.
A free Reading Rom is also open to
the public daily, except Sunday, from 3
to 4 p. III.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-08
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3. 1910
AMERICAN CAPITAL ABROAD

The New York Journal of Commerce
has undertaken an inquiry into the
amount of American capital invested in
foreign countries. 1t finds that Mexico
his about 800, 900, 900 of American cap
ital, Cuba $135. 0OO,O 900, and other
c'untries lesser amounts. A good deal
of American money has gone to China,
To Japan, and even into Russia. especi
ally into the mines of Siberia.
On the showing as made, the Spring
field Republican laments that our own
colonies, (which were so much wanted
~ an outlet for that. oversupply of
capital which Expresses us, seem to have
been overlooked in the enumeration
altogether" 1t considers also that the
showing does not establish the United
States as creditor nation, because
much more foreign money is invested
in the United States than the United
States Invests in foreign countries. In
this it is quite right The United
States is not creditor nation in the
international sense, because we borrow
far more money than we lend.
With respect to American invest
chusett's contemporary is quite in the
wrong. American money was ready to
How into the Philippines and has to
some extent gone into the Sand witch
Islands. But our legislation forbids.
"The Philippines for the Filipinos" is
the cry. American money can not go
there and find adequate scope for in
vestment. Under the benign and
altruistic guidance of Senator Hoar, in
his time. such bars were put up as
etfectually kept American investments
out of the Philippines. The fear was
that Americans would exploit those
islands to the advantage of capital and
to the disadvantage of the natives.
That was the sentiment, and the laws
passed in pursuance of that sentiment
govern today. If the Philippines were
thrown open to American exploitation
ana development precisely as our home
territories were thrown open in their
time, as New Mexico, Arizona and
Wv nv" 'pOh' "Oulu DOC
bc the least trouble about getting
enormous amounts of money to open up
and develop the Philippine Islands.
But as it is. American capital can not
go there to advantage. And as long as
that Legislation remains on the statute
books, it is idle to expect American
exploitation, and just such showings as
are quoted above will continue to be
lnade.--Salt Lake Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-08
Eqp Soup.

One tablespoonful OF beef extract,
stirred into one quart Of boiling water
until thoroughly dissolved. Add
grated onion, a dash Of celery seed,
two sotspoonfuls OF salt and one or
pepper Stir until boiling, strain and
add the beaten yolks of two eggs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-26
Former WOrkmen of EuSebia
Fernandez, Granite Man
PREFERRED CREDITORS
Of the $4,000 Due the Is for Wages, They
viii Get About Half-other Cases
Heard To-day in Bankruptcy
Court.

A little belated Thanksgiving cheer
was handed out in bankruptcy court at
Montpelier to-day for twenty-five Tor.
mer employees Of Eusebia Fernandez, who
used to conduct granite business in
Graniteville and who recently failed.
The cheering news was the announce
ment that the workmen win get about
half Of ths amount which was due then,
from the bankrupt estate, The total
amount OF the claims of workmen, who
were preferred creditors, is 5000, so
that they will get in the vicinity of
$l,l00, The general creditors Of the
estate will get nothing. Referee w. n.
Theriault will send out notices on Mon
day, announcing the fact to the credit
ors. The final accounts in the estate
were allowed to-day
Another ease heard to-day was that of
w. II. Snow. hotel keeper Of Barre.
The bankrupt was examined, being rep
resented by A. 4. Sargent, while J. Ward
Carver appeared for the creditors. A
number Of claims were proved, and II. J.
SlaytOn of Barre was chosen as trustee.
Several cases were heard in the court
yesterday. The first meeting of the
creditors Of Fred Minnie Of Barre was
held, when the bankrupt appeared and
was examined. No trustee was appoint
ed, because no debts were proved and
no assets were shown The ease of cilas.
Matot Of Barre, which was to have been
held yesterday, was put over until Mon
day, because attorneys interested in the
case could not be present. In the case
Of Morgan & Whitney Of Barre divi-
dend of per cent. was declared. It is
expected that another dividend will be
declared within short time.
The Roxburv case of NJ. o. Spaulding
was taken up, and J. f. Plunket OF
Mortified was appointed trustee The
bankrupt appeared through his attorney,
G. ID. Edgerton Of Northfeld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-26
CHELSEA.

Mrs. Philena Davis has gone to Wind
sor 'to spend the winter with her son
Rev George M. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n Mattison returned
Tuesday afternoon from Boston, where
they had been spending week with
friends
Mrs, Perley w. Rogers and daughter
Martha, have returned to their home in
Stafford after having spent week with
friends in town.
Miss Belle Judd returned to Orange
n. j.. after weeks visit to her moth
er, Mrs. Wallace Sanborn, and her sis
ter, Mrs Fred II. stanton.
Mrs. Nellie A. Davis, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Dana, left the first
Of the week to visit friends in Chico
pee Falls, and Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Joseph II. Griffin left the first Of
the week for Boston, expecting to re-
main several weeks to assist in the care
OF friend, who is seriously i'll.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Daniels went
Wednesday to Bethel to remain over
Thanksgiving at the home Of the lat.
ters mother, Madam Chamberlin.
Mrs Lucy Robbins, who has been
spending several weeks in Barnard, re-
turned to town last week and is stopping
at the home Of her son, o. Fay Allen,
on Maple avenue.
Mrs Ann Lougee, widow of the late
john Lougee, who makes her home with
her daughter. Mrs Charles B. Fletcher,
has gone 20 the home OF her brother,
Phil S. Clough. at South Washington,
20 keep house for him for a time
The high and grammar schools closed
Wednesday for weeks vacation and
Prof. Carter left on the evening train
from Barre for his home in Vergennes
and Miss Pauson left the following
day for her home in New Hampshire.
G. Fred Simmons, who for the past
two years has assisted G. Curtis Dana
in carrying on the Hiram L. Bixby farm
on the west hill, has severed his eonnec-
tion there and went the first of the
week to Boston, where he expected to
find employment.
"Nau. the Alascott, was presented by
the New Chelsea Dramatic company az
the opera house Thursday evening 70 a
house that was packed to the doors and
while many friends Of the company had
feared that the loss ol William II. Cook
whose work in Providence, r. l., neoes-
STATED the substitution Of a new mem
Der, might weaken the personnel Of the
company. were happily and agreeably
surprisd that the new acquisition in the
person Of Mr. A. II. Talpey added
strength 20 the high standard Of pro-
fciency that this company has main
tanned and enjoyed for the past two
years.