davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

MACCABEES-Uton tent No. meets
every Wednesday evening at l. o. O. b.
hall, Market st. sojourning Sir knights
cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

FOR SALE-Furniture Of g S-room
apartment; living and dining room IN
mission style: bedroom bird maple.
with brass bed. All new. Apply No.
Critehlow apartments, 1st ave and ST
FOR SALE~-ao0 tons S0-pOund rails
small creamery plant; crushsrs, boilers.
pipe. Western N. S. Co, S6S ". stu
SO. Ind 1926.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

1t would be a surprising thing II any
one who contemplatss buying real ss-
tate in or near this city should over
look a single real estate ad in this
paper. OF course. it MIGHT happen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

Masonic temple, corner LIST South and I'd
East. Regular meetings second Friday of
each month. Members of sister lodges and
soiourning brethren cordially invited. A c.
WheTTy, w. NJ; A. j. Lowe, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
-HORSES-

HORSES
Fifty head, J. 100 pounds up; every ons
guaranteed. Just received load extra
good ones, 200 TO 1,6O0 pounds. Pleased
TO show them whether you wish TO buy
or not, and they are worth coming 70
see. Salt Lake Horse & Mule AaTksts
544-3se w 9th So.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-08
The Laurens County Teachers Insti-
tutp,

The Laurens county board Of edu-
cation met Saturday and perfected the
plans for the county institute 70.
teachers. 1t was decided that the
school will open June Goth, and close
July 10Th. The school will be held
in the Laurens city graded school
building. Every teacher who expects
to attend is urged to be i'm the audi
torium at . o'clock of the first day in
order that the organization and sched-
uling may be perfected without delay.
Each teacher will be required to
take three OF the branches of study
and may take four. No teacher will
be allowed to take more than four
studies. Each of the four instructors
are requested to keep strict account
of the work done by each teacher.
noting the time of entrance. times
absent and times tardy. Those who do
satisfactory work and attend regularly
may have their certificates renewed.
AS Will be seen further in this ar
ticle there will be faculty of four
instructors, and that there will be nine
branches taught. One may readily see
that the faculty and course of study
are very strong and complete; very
much more so than is usually found
in county institute
Prof ID. T. Kinard of the Mathemati-
cal department of Clemson college will
be principal of the school and will
teach Arithmetic, Algebra. and Peda
gogy. MIR. Kinard is considered one
of the most thoroughly educated and
best teachers of the State. The posi-
tion he holds at Clemson is a strong
I recommendation within itself. Lau-
rens county is indeed, fortunate to be
able to secure the services of such a
man. Mr.. Kinard will use the State
adopted Arithmetic and Algebra. Bar
rett's Practical Pedagogy is the text
on that subject.
Miss Leila Morgan will have charge
of the department of English Grammai
| (Beuhler's) and Civics Estate adopted)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-08

course. Mr.. jackson is a practical as
we'll as an experienced man, and
comes strongly endorsed by the Glenn
son faculty.
AS may be at once seen, the text
books will cost very little. No doubt
most OF the teachers have those books
already or can secure them without
cost. Any of the books may be found.
however at the Dodson- Edwards Drug
store. There will be no tuition or
other fees. The only expense at
tached to the month school will be the
board bill and possibly the cost of
one or two books. The majority of
the teachers of the county have al.
ready signiiicd their eagerness to at
tend. We Will have the largest at
tendance the county has ever had at
one OF these institutes. Every teach
er OF the county and those who expect
TO teach here next session are invited
and urged to attend the full time. The
wCrk throughout will be practical with
the View of assisting the teacher to
present the subjects in the classroom.
If further information is desired write.
Geo. H. Pitts.
f'-zt County Supt. of Education
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-08

Miss Morgan comes highly recon-
mended and enjoys the reputation as
being one of the most cultured ladies
of the State.
Miss Maggie NJ. Darlington will pre-
sent Primary Methods, Drawing and
Geography. Miss Darlington needs
no introduction as teacher i'm Iau-
renS, and the information that she has
accepted position i'm the institute.
especially as teacher of Primary Meth
ods and Drawing. will be checrfully re-
ceivcd by teachers of the county. The
adopted Geography will he used The
other two branches under Miss Carl
inston viii be practical work with
note books. No text will be used
Prof. L. r. Jackson of the Agricul-
turdl department of Clemson. will be
mere for the first two weeks of the
school and will have charge of the
Agricultural department of the insti-
tutc. This course will be taugh en-
tlrely by lecture. only using the text
books as reference. lIoneycutts book
Will doubtless be used great deal
of Importance is at last being mani
Tested in this very important study.
No doubt all the teachers will take this
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-08
For NOu To .Iulwn-

Thousand of gallons of the l.. & NJ
Paint are produced in one operation
by machinery. Only chemically pure
color is used, The actual cost OF l..
Nj. in only about $l.30 per gallon
when the Job is finished. Will YOU de
pend upon this product. or a paint
made by costly hand labor in a pot
with a stick. producing few gallons
at time; and at that very likely made
with common earth paints. and ques-
tionable quality Linsecd Oil. The l..
NJ. Paint is sold by ]. II. & NJ /.
Nash, Laurens; J. w. Copeland & CO..
Clinton
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-08

is decided on. The people say that
they will have their part OF the road
in just as good condition as any
other part i'm any other county.
From Newberry to Clinton. with
the exception OF losibly five miles
out OF the city of Newberry. much
work is needed. The location of the
road is good. the bed is hard, but
there arc many ruts and the drainage
has been neglected. The road is not
wide enough. Some work has been
done on the road and much more is
needed
Into LaurcnS County.
Laurens county i'm quiet way
has been doing much toward the
cause OF good roads. To one going
over the roads in that county after
several years. there is Il lost feeling.
There have been so many marked
improvements. Below Clinton to the
county line, there is some work needed
The road from Clinton to Lalrens
10 miles, is possibly one of the best
pieces of roadway i'm the State. All
hills on this road have been elm
mated and by automobile tiru irip
can be made i'm % minutes running
at moderate rate.
The road follows the Columbia
& Laurcns railroad for four
miles. then turns to the right follows
the ridge which is known as Pea
Ridge by the county home. Parks
station and into Laurcns 1t IS of red
clay and white clay, about 20 feet
broad. The drainage is in fine shape.
Laurcns TO Grccn,iIlc.
From Laurcns to Grecnville the dis
tance is %S miles. The roads have
been improved to marked degre
within the past several years. The
grades have been cut down and the
curves eliminated. The bed of clay
and gravel. There are few ruts and
holes. This condition is que to the
work of the supervisors of Laurens
and GrecnvilIe counties.
Where once was found rocky,
rough road up and down hill is to
be found a smooth level highway.
where one team could haul one bale
of cotton in fair weather and none i'm
wet weather; one team may haul two
three and four bales of cotton.
The statement can be made that the
Piedmont section of the State has
done Just as much if not more than
any other section for the improve
ment of the highways.
None of the counties have voted
bonds for the Improvement of the
highways, but the work has been done
out of the funds of the counties rails
ed by taxation.
Greenville, Spartanburg, Laurens,
Greenwood, Gaffney, Clinton and
Newberry are all connected by excel .
lent highways
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-08
ice.

Misses Matte Tarrant and vii Lou
Gray viii coach a limited number of
pupils for six weeks beginning Mon
day, June 18th, 1910. This work has
the hearty endorsement of Mr.. B. L.
Jones. The examinations given in
the school Will, If passed, admit a pu-
pii to the next grade in the Laurens
city schools. Terms five dollars per
month. hours 8 to ~ o'clock. location
the Dial-Gray block, over j. c. Shells
store. Those desiring admission to
these classes should phone 1875.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-08
HIGHWAYS THROUGH
PIEDMONT SECTION
In Trip From Columbia via LanrcnS
to GrccnNilIc Joe Sparks OBJ
serves Many improvements.

Monday, June 9th. Good roads are
the best advertisements for a commun-
ity or Il county. We cannot get as
much desirable publicity at so small
cost in any other way. to say moth
ing of the satisfaction of possessing
the road:
The most important highway in
South Caroina-tbc road that connects
the capital city and middle Carolina
with the rch Piedmont section the
road that would add n trade territory
to Columbia bringing thousands of dol
lars to the merchants, cotton men
and others, the road that hundreds
OF tourists would travel annually to
the mountain resorts of western North
Carolina and oG this state the road
that passes through a fine section oi
the state, the road that would bind
the two sections of the state together
more closely. socially financially and
in many other ways. the road that
would bring hundreds of visitors to
the capital city annually is possibly.
in South Carolina.
The road which has degcnratcd al
most into Il hog patn through the old
fields and pastures" as one travel
ing over it expressed himself lies al
most wholly i'm Lexington and. there.
fore would come under supervision of
the supervisor of that county
Mountain Highway.
The people all over upper Carolina
are now clamoring for highway i'm
proved from the capital city Sev-
eral good roads meetings have been
held as to which will be the best
route from Columbia Union is fight
ing for the highway, Just so with
Laurens, Clinton and other points
along the route. There can be lots
of talk and many good roads meet
ings. Much interest may be display
ed. The citizens of the Piedmont see
tion OF the State may build the most
improved highway down as far as
Newberry, for it has been agreed that
the mountain highway" will go as
for as Newberry. From that yoint
its route has not been decided upon.
Columbia to Grecnyille.
From Columbia to Greenville. over
140 miles away, running time: six
hours.
This run was made by Frank Kneblu
one of the best known automobilists
in the Piedmont section of the State,
driving his 50-horsepower Seldom tor
pedo machine. MIR. kneble won the
prize in The race from New York to
Atlanta last year.
This run was made, necessarily go
ing over that bad stretch Of road
through Lexington county, which con
sumed almost as much time as the
other part of the trip. The car was
of high power and made good run
without a break down Mr.. Kncble
was accompanied by representative
of The State
First Obstacle.
The first obstacle encountered on
the trip was the bridge across the
river just above Columbia Here a
fee was paid to cross the bridge This
fee keeps many farmers away from
the capital city
"Thc Jungle"
This road which runs for several
miles beyond the bridge was. how
ever, easy sailing for The Jungle
as It has been called. The hills and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-08
Out of Newberry.

The mountain highway" has been
decided upon as far as Newberry.
From that point the road is undecid-
ed. The citizens of Newberry and
there are many progressive people in
the town, all fighting for good roads
Will cooperate with the citizens of
other towns, no matter which route
from that point to the up.country
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-08
First Obstacle.

The first obstacle encountered on
the trip was the bridge across the
river just above Columbia. Here a
fee was paid to cross the bridge. This
fee keeps many farmers away from
the canital CITY
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-16
Department OF the interior,
General Land Once.
Washington. ID. C..
Notice Of Restoration OF Public Lands to
Settlement and Entry

Notice is hereby given that the secretary Of
The interior has vacated departmental order OF
withdrawal in fat a. the same affects the Win
drawaI tor irrigation purposes under the Act OF
Iune H. 1909 ia stat, sShi Tor use IN connection
with the Walker River project, Cal-Set OF the
following described lands In the state OF Nevada
and hv his uthor,,v such OF said tracts have
not been heretofore finally restored and are not
otherwise withdrawn. reserved or appropriated,
will be subject to settlement under the pnbiie
land laws OF the United States on and after Feb
rnary 10 toto but shall not be subject to entry.
filing or selection until March -. 1910. at the
United states land Office at Carson CITY. Nevada
warning being expressly gwen that no person
will be permitted to gain or exercise any right
whatever under any settlement or occupation
begun after November ~, 1909. aud prior to Feb
ruary 10. 1910 all such settlement, or occupation
being forbidden.
Mount Diabio Meridian.
TON K. ~ x all Sec. I; and all secs. ,. II.
~ and 49, all fractional Secs. Q, to. IL IS aud a.
T. 10 \. K. "a T.. all secs. ! TO %. incl fTac-
tional sec 80. all sec. 80,
r. sN., X. q f. all fractional township.
TON. X ~ T.. all fractional township.
z. to ~. Y. % f.. all
T. ~. K. a u all secs. to II incl, NJ
and swL. OF sec u; NJ, and sw4 OF sec. "a,
all secs. IS to ~ and a. to 70 incl
Tim, X - T.. all sec /; NwA Sec. 4. Ms
Sec. & NJ aud SWH sec o all Secs. u. !. ~.
81 sec. IS; sEh sec. 10; 81 sec. ~: all secs. ~
IAN. K. - T.. all.
tbs ", h ~ f.. all.
4. 10 ". X. "a r.. all secs. 7 to 10 incl.
Ton X. IS ~, all fractional township.
Il y. X Is T.. all fractional township.
TEN, X IS T. all
tn y. RS r.. all secs Ia IS incl EAs sEl.
NV aud SNh sec. 10; NWA Nka NJ SWA;
sWh NMh sEh SEA Sec y; Ne. ~ pa sec.
~. 80 Ma Sia sec. 20; Elf: Nta NWh So
SWi4 and SNA sec. 20. all oecs- Al To 5oincl.
7. Il ". X IS L.
I. Is ", X Is y
Tia ~. X Is y.
It's y. X. as J..
TON X. 2h T.. all fractional township.
I. y K. 20 r.. all secs. 10 - incl. Nwk,
81 sec. q. E1i, Ni1 NV "a SEL NWa sec. 70,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-16
Notice to Creditors

III the District Court Of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Nevada,
Lyon county.
In the matter of the estate of Spence
w. Gregory, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned was OH the twenty sixth day
(26th) day of March, A. ID, 1910. by or
der ,of the above entitled court, duly
made and entered on said date i'll the
above entitled cause, appointed eNecu.
trix of the last will and testament OF
Spence w. Gregory, deceased, and to
administer the estate of said deceased.
All persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased are required to
file the same, with the proper vouchers
and statutory affidavits attached, with
the clerk of the above entitled court
within three months from the date OF
the first publication of this notice.
Datei and signed March Is. 1910.
FLANlA NJ GREGORY,
Executrix of The last will and testament
of Spence w Gregory, deceased.
Date OF lst publication; April 2. 1910.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-16
IRRICAT|ONSOLvED
IN The SMITH
VALLEY

After surmounting obstacles of every
kind and degree, hunting work when
there was none, getting work and twice
losing all or part of his pay, two years of
grim perseverance was rewarded. and
Joe Meyertholen threw his hat in the
air Sunday morning, when, on his home.
stead in the north end of Smith Valley.
he saw 10 feet of water spout into the
air, and knew that his fight against the
odds of the desert was won Scarcely
less happy was Jay Phillips. who brought
the news to town. He is neighbor of
Meyertholen and hauled over the hand
rig for him. Meyertholen bored 9S feet
by hand, a 4-inch diameter pipe. The
well is in the middle OF his land. Other
colonists around the dry lake, between
Buckskin and Kinds Springs are:
Charles Kinds, w. II. Burton. T.. Mol
lert and +. w Martin, who last year
raised from seed four rows of onions, &c
feet long, from which he harvested 40C
pounds OF onions, some OF them weigh
ing So ounces. The soil is rich sandy
loan. Mr.. Phillips has water from the
adobe spring at Chas. Days sheer
cam. He has several acres cleared
trees set out, and expects to raise crop
this year.
The artesian water is sweet and soft
containing no alkaline salts. 1t ha.
been found in other parts of Smith Val.
ley, but this is its first location in the
extreme end. and the discovery gives ar
impetus to government land holders
Delphi Wells lie about four miles to til.
southwest and furnish an inexllaustibl,
flow.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-16

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, that. pursuant to the provisions
of Section $50, Compiled Laws OF Ne
vada (Cutting), she, the surviving wife
Of said w. ID. Davidson, deceased, has
settled all debts and obligations OF SAID
deceased. that have heretofore been
brought to her knowledge. and has, oy
operation of law. succeeded to said es-
tate without administration, the same
all being community property; there
fore, all parties knowing themselves to
he indebted to the said deceased, are re-
ouested to please call and settle the
same with the undersigned at their
earliest convenience: and all creditors
of the said deceased, having accounts
not barred BY the Statute of Limitation,
and heretofore unsettled. will present
them with necessary vouchers to the un-
dersigned for settlement at her resi-
tlence north of postoffice, on Main
street Yerington. Nevada, within 50
1avs after the first publication of this
notice
Dated Yerington, Nevada, March -
1910
Josie l.. DAVIDSON,
Widow of w. ID. Davidson.
deceased
Date of first publication, April z, l9lo
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-16
NAOMI CHAPTER, 0. {, S.

Stated meetings first and third
Monday each month, Masonic hall Wis.
ting members will receive cordial wei.
come. IDA NlURcHiE
Worthy Matron.
7. = vr.Ee, Stt-r,tarv.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-16
Ranch For Sale

A ranch of 440 acres, near Yerington,
we'll stocked, good water right, substan-
tial buildings, barns and outhouses will
be sold at bargain.
ltts supplied with complete farming
implements, and already under irriga.
ton.
The owner of this ranch lives else
where and until January has it leased.
He is in need of money to carry on his
other business affairs and is willing to
make reasonable terms.
For further information write K. II
Whitacre & Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-16
The Yerington Photo Studio

Is now open for business. The public
is invited to inspect NV work, guar
antee satisfaction on all work or refuse
the money Stamps. SOC per doz; postal
cards, 81 so per doz; postal folders, s.
per doz; cabinets at different prices.
Genuine sepia or platinum carbons.
GEO. SCHLESlNGER,
Photographer.
Between Owl Hall and Dillon &
West S hardware store.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-16
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will not be responsible or pay
any bills for any labor work or materials
furnished in or about or upon anv part
of what is known as the Fitzpatrick
ranches in Mason Valley. Lyon county
State of Nevada and that said ranches
or any part of the same will not be sub
ject to or held by any liens or lien by
reason of any such labor. work or ma
terials furnished without the written
consent OF the undersigned.
r +. FITZPATRICK.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-16
USONA CIRCLE NO. 285, W. 0. W.

Usona Circle No. 2SS. Women OF
Woodcraft, meets on alternate Wednes-
day evenings in Leavitt hall All visit
ng Neighbors cordially invited to attend.
Ina 4. MURcHIE, G. n.
NELLIE 7. MRISSNFR. Clerk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-16

Date of first publication, April 2, 1911
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-16
ANNUAL
Financial Statement
ShoWlng-
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
vatious funds in Lyon County, year
ending December 81, 1909.
CLARK GUILD, AUDITOR.
OF

re the Hon Board Of County commissioners,
citizens and taxpayers OF Lyon County. Ne
vada.
THE undersigned Auditor of said County sub
Ikfts TO you the following report OF the finances
Of Lyon County from January fst, 1909, to Jan.
ssry sst' 1910.
cash in treasury Jan. I. 'oo9..--...-. a4.3s9 a.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-16

Span of horses with harness and heavy
two-horse wagon. A bargain. Apply
at this Office
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-20
REWARD OFFERED
FOR SUTHERLAND

President j. n. Buchanan, Of
the First National Bank, Of
ClintwoOd, has announced a
reward Of 81 900 for the capture
OF w. {. ID. Sutherland. the
abscOnding cashier Of the bank
who skipped July I. with funds
Of the bank reported TO be be-
tween $4,000 and $l5, 900.
The announcement OF Presi-
dent Buchanan says that Suth-
erland Is apt I'd try to leave
this country. lie is about 35
years old, weighs about one
hundred and forty-five pounds
and formerly served in the
service during the Spanish
American war. He is a fluent
talker and has a small scar on
his face.
It seems that the cashier lefl
lClintwood just before tn,
Fourth of July, presumably &
attend "A celebration nearby III,
has not yet returned.
ClintwOod is the county sea
of DickensOn and is not fal
from Bristol. lt adjOins Wis
and Russell counties and is no
far from the Kentucky line. w
| IL. Rouse, formerly "A Brlsto
lawyer, was mayor Of Clintwoo'
until "a short time ago, when h
resigned -BristOl Herald COu
rier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-20
Interstate Board Announces That Rstes
CaasOt Be Raised As Has Been
ARnounced-Tsriffs We're Re-
centiy Flied.

Washington, ID. c., July l5.-
BY formal vote the Interstate
commission determined % sus-
pend the recent general adj
vances made by the railroads
in their freight rates. Tariffs
were suspended i'm accord
ance with the policy de-
cided upon by the commission
for the most part are those re-
Gently filed by the Western
Trunk Line Association. and
by carriers in the eastern clas-
sihcation territory. although
some Of the tariffs against
which questions were raised
filed by individual roads ia the
other territory. BY arrange
ments with President Taft and
with the commission the roads
agreed TO supplement their or
iginal advanced tariffs which
were TO have become effective
August T.
The pOstpOnement was for
the purpose OF enabling the
commission thoroughly 20 ex-
anime it's authority under the
new railroad law. The vote
taken by the commission was
rather on "A line of policy 70 be
pursued by the body as 60 sus-
pension than upon specific tar
ills. Now that the policy of the
commission has been deter
mined. il viii be automatically
applied in "a sense 20 such tariffs
as fall within its purview.
lt is expected that within n
day or two formal announce
ment will be made by the com
mission Of the precise nature OF
it's policy and IN "A general way
tariffs that are To be- affected
bN It