davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
Retort Courteous.

Poor Chap (waitIng in drawing
room)-i say. Marie, did you give Miss
r0trnx my card?
be Maid-Yes, sir.
ar Chap-.what did she say
" Maid-she told me TO tell you.
hat she was sorry she was no, in.
or Chap-Oh. very well. Please
~ her said | was glad I didn't call
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21

"a zkGLE
bread But first
let ne warn EoE
hat good bread
cau-ot be made
Z u good
-four. The pure
food CoUEisEC on
has lately vecug
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
Serial No Cfs=5
<ufir~ For Publication
u>rrrp STATE. LAND orrrcE

CNtrrD STATE L.ASU OTFICE
carson City. Nevada.
Sgy.mt cT =. lg.g.
S.yFI,E i hcrrhl given tnat Warren ".
Williams. Of FalIun. Churchill CoIaty. Nevada.
has rleI IN This urlvr his appls-Itlou 70 luCEts
under thu. Provisions Of SECTION ID. Revised
statute Of the tnltSi STATES. Lot one 10 %
>zcltgu seven g.. Tbauship EOTty-Cne ND
Rang FurtG xix go Past VI. u VI. containing
thlrty.uye and Ihirty-tWD-huudreiihs SEb
acTcs-
Any and AL Icr~pnS claiming adversely the
land described or desiring TO object because OF
ne mineral character Of the land. or FOR any
other rv.~pu GO the disposal 10 The applicant.
should tie his protest IT, this one. on or before
fh" i"'h G-S u' January. 1910.
LOUIS }. EOHS
Register
] Date 81 rr~' publication NpN"mt 'r . 1919
/ Date 81 last u-uUtaIIou JaE4aTN q. 1910
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
SIM STATS LAND OsFICs


November. ~, 1879
Notice - h,=-ry given rnAi Gcorse Il Nh
llar.s o. Fast.aie. IhuTChil County. Nevada.
las si-l ~ tlIs once mis- application 70
LIT. uId.r "a, provisions OF Section zoo,
80 80 Sta uG-~ II The United States. the
-~sughwv~4 quarter OF ~. NOfiLWCs; quarter
t-w.. ~ ~ - ~ section Nine 20: South
As>r u-arter 81 Northwest quarter tSWS "
SWI o. SECTION Twenty Co.. and The south.
Ne~t quarter Of Southeast 4LaIttr lSNS Of
-kL Of Section Thirty one ED gONLsLip
Fgr'yCD. GD North. kapgv tlfIN siI 10
Ea-'. 81 d ". uDnIsihiog Cre hqnc ed
.rG tuyuIy UsCJ ACRES.
AM aud al persons - adversely tie
land DESCRIBED. OF t.sirICC to object b,CauAs
81 iLs uiur.al character @, H. iaEd, or Tor auy
oFA-- ----,.- - sac Llsp"-al to tue applicant,
shgu!l nir hi prnlt>t ~ his once OF or bCiOrs
the l-Iu lAy 80 JauuETy, EiV-
LOUIS J CoHS,
Register
Date Of ar>t publication November ~. 1919
] DATE Of last publication January -. 1910
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
British Mrt,um H., NJ,

S''ss" "tteum Has A,CCOyoC0 Docks
IN The British museum l.srs are
~ me present time over fn.r5Ou
bon's occupying IS miles Of sg,ayss
safe Dr. FortcBcue. keeper Of Tho mn
scum printed books, at a dinner Of tho
International Association Of Anti
q]uarian Booksellers
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
Serial No. Oslo
SoII,E rom iUhLIUAIioS.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CAHsos CITY. SeNAda.
November -. l.a
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN tha, Ceor,.
"a Williams of Eastgate. Churchill County
S.Naaa IA, filed IN this Office his Appllcaiicn
TO locate under the Prov isaOn" OF section =ab
R.ytssd statutes Of the United States. 10,
mr.. t} of section Seven CD. Township FottA.
On. an North. Range f1fIy-si1 $50 East ". ID
~. containing thity-uNe and eighty hun
dr,df rs is sD acres
AM and al persons claiming adversely the
land described. or desiring TO object because Of
~. mineral character Of the land. or for any
1ff.r uaS8n. 10 the disposal - the arrilrlri.
.l,r--4 Lee rs IgJt's ~ "a ,Eis O@As v. W tel Fy
ne $50 day Ui January. 1910.
Louis J. COIN.
Register.
Date Of nrst publication November y. lQQV.
] Date Of last publication January 81 1910.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
COED YEAST Dread
SOME DIRECTIONS FOR us Sue
cEssFUL MAKING.
Reeip. Given ~ Eastern Authority
Werh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In
krszSins ccUsh Is : Paint
&C Great T-rcris1ce.

II answer % = young h~OusekeepeT
here are some practical directions for
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
~.

Specific gravity. 3
The Winnicworsi ia small AU
age 4 ruddy complexion. ~omewh"'
wriukled. specific gravity not deter
m!rci Analysis. same a. Bologna.
with The addition Of l pr cent OF w"'i
p1lp. Ripens about S-ptenh-E i'
.hJuid - PICKED a. som a, ripe
CLUB SAUSAGE
CIau sausage. known by many diner
rnt names such - Pork An@ge. IAN
bridge. Vienna etc
A-aFN--
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
cLrR %sArsAGE


This variety should b. sprayed with
B,rl-arx mixture for q sumner spray
and lime sulphur and silt Tor winter
The My;warsrs are NATIVES OF Eer-
many and are the lors=>t kind 4 ANY It
the varieties ~,m-Jimes reaching '-e
MP o.d age u ninety year IA~y
g-5w 4uie, - b-aul which can ?"
trimmed IN any desired fashion.
Nr,-- -a=Az ha--a.y 20 a Metw9r-I, -
they are gl.cs 90 r--elt An insult
-L.v,-wu--. Thu, j., the worst worst
w. lave 2, deal with. Il his an rn9rm-
on, liver. running due vA,, and west. i
.. dirty white color. and has q @1ou>
. ls,E IL - q vertebrate and his nib,
: ,a- aaml-- II vereb=,e depending ON
III Ig..Ii.v- Ihl, variety il taken
. while yolns can b=r7Ain~l 10 do tricks.
Il have frequently -n them collei
. into a ring hanging 9u "a Nail looking
round joke
SrT SAFE UNITED
Never leave a L.vrrwgrst alone IN
IT, a3u- with children. uules, It i tied
no The ll--a- peculiar % the l.rie-'
ua. varieties are ganSreue mi stran-'
a..r.-I hernia. When they cpltrAc'
The fg-m-r they can b. painted any
other color or -5.I March l. fur hlaE"~
For The latter II-l~ au OPERATION D.
lmr--tlv- and -Ay-.L b. P-Tfgrm~! N
son as p--.HIr after the d~.aSUv~.> !
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
Louis J COIN

Date Of arsl publication November y. ieV.
Date Of last publication January q 1910.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21

Date OF ar>i publication November ~ 1870
Date % last publication January -. 1910
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-16
BY John F. Cunneen

ened he refused carry out his contract and meeting
could be held 1t too dangerous to attempt to hold
out Of doors meeting in this locality Men discharged
and threatened with discharge for saying that they
going for prohibition j. r. Barrol manager of the
Butler Bros, of the Citizens Defence Committee
1t reported that employees Of this company told
that if prohibition in Missouri onehalf of the employees
would be laid off from work In many of the shops and
offices who prohibtonists prosecuted Men
in business who reported being the prohibition
side boycoted and every effort made to drive them out
of business The lying seputable St. Louis press stopped
nothing to nce the people against prohibition and the
prohibonss The enormous brewery interests of ST. Louis
made fabuousy wealthy by the profits of liquor sold in wet
territory and to the blind and booeggers Of dry terri
tory control business in ST. Louis They control banks and
other institutions with their money and officers of
do their bidding whether they want to not After
prohibition speakers mobbed the police department
gave protection speakers At every outdoor meeting
there two to five policemen. The police department
is under state control The police Of St. Louis Clean
gentlemanly looking lot of men, impartial and energetic in
performance of their duty In the ending April 11th
1910 they made 49, 1913 arrests in St Louis arrest to
each eighteen of the population The low moral atmosphere
in st. Louis is what ails ST. Louis.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-16

St. Louis Brand q
By John +
The Citizens Defence Committee of ST. Louis which fought
for the brewers and saloon keepers of that city
prohibition battle had the following appeal
eve invoke the principal of personal liberty
We insist upon the right Of every regulate
his conduct, far as he does not interfere with
the similar rights Of others We insist upon the
rights of Independent manhood Self-resraint is
the only sound foundation of temperance. Virtue
cannot be forced upon men by law, but must be de-
veloped in them by reason and conscience. Temper
is founded upon self government, not upon
paernal regulation
us consider the St Louis brand of personal liberty
On Oct 18TH accompanied by Rev. Frank HI Magl pastor
of the Oak Hill Presbyterian church went to the Lands
machine works at the Of Muanphy and 25th
AT the hour started speak upon the street in front
of the works. The out and appeared upon
the roof and upper windows and pals of and
eggs thrown. The eggs all missed hitting anybody
but both Rev Magi and myself wet with the
Saloon Hoodlums
On the evening Of Oct 18th I speak
Oak Hill M. E. Church. but crowd of personal liberty adj
gathered kept up continuous noise grossly in
suited going to the meeting, using the fthies Ian
guage We had retire into the church and hold the
ing there.
The evening of October 18th spoke on the lawn of Rev.
Magls Presbyterian church. in what appeared be
respectable neighborhood but of personal liberty adj
gathered and kept up continuous shouting in order
break the meeting AT day distributing
literature the Roberts, johnson and Rand Shoe Com
plant at Nlanphy and 18th streets From upper
window missile thrown at and threats made to do
up The dry literature forcbly taken from hands
of men who accepted and torn up John Roberts, vice
president of this company of the Citizens Defence
Committee Two w. c. T. L. distributing dry
literature pubic school day The principal rushed
out abused the tore up of the literature and
said the boys should mob them The boys ncted rushed
upon the w c. T. T. tore their clothes and destroyed
the literature When the boys began the attack the principal
retired to his school,
Insulting the w. c. T. u.
lone w. c. 7. T. who distributing dry liter
attacked and beaten by personal liberty
advocate 1t would take book record the insults and
abuse the w. c. T. T. received while working for
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-16
Baptists Pledge Support

RESOLVED, That thank God and take courage in
fight against the liquor traffic note the continued
of the endeavor to rid cities and villages and
rural communities Of the tempting liquor saloon, and
hereby commit ourselves to the support of the Anti
Saloon League and bid Godspeed to all efforts by
churches societies individuals for the destruction of the
deadly traffic in Intoxicating drink.
Supplementary to resolution temperance:
We depore the attacks made upon Illinois League and
it's officials which attacks comfort to the enemies of
all temperance movements and greatly retard proib
ton These attacks the to be deplored
when they made by confessed Christians and supposed
friends of the temperance crusade In the light of these
assaults most heartily rearm confidence in the
Illinois AntSaoon League and loyalty to and coopera-
ton with the officials Of our League.
Unanimously adopted motion by the Illinois Baptist
State Convention in session at Urbana Ill., Oct 20, 1910
H. G. TRENT, Secretary
''Truth crushed to earth will rise again
The eternal years of God are hers;
But wounded writhes in pain,
And dies among his worshippers.'
The frequent arrests for drunkenness prove that
town keeps the police busyRockfod Star Dec 49, 1910
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-16
Insulting the w. G. T. U.

A lone W. c. r. u. who distributing dry liter
attacked and beaten by personal liberty
1t would take book record the insults and
abuse the w. c. T. T. received while working for
prohibition during this campaign Mrs Mary Harris Armour
of Georgia spoke for week in ST. Louis received let
threatening her with death Efforts the part of the
W. c. r. L. to down town theatre for MONDAY
meeting futile The managers would not rent place
for a dry meeting The of hall South Broadway
rented his hail. accepted deposit but when dodgers
distributed announcing prohibition meeting he threat
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-16

"Truth crushed to earth will rise agai
The eternal years of God are hers;
But error wounded writhes in pain,
And dies among his worshippers.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-16

The Citizens Defence Committee Of ST. Louis which fought
for the brewers and saloon keepers of that city in the
prohibition battle had the following appeal
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-16

The frequent arrests for drunkenness prove that
keeps the police busyRockford Star Dec 49, 1910
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

at White River Junction. the underpass
TO go under eight railway tracks, tina
whole at an estimated cost Of s97 ,0oc tbs
railroads appealed and denied tho exist
ence OF a highway across the said tracks
20 tho station at White River Junction
Tho opinion by Judge Haselton declared
TINS a public highway. It ruled against
the commissioners in their order for an
underground baggage room and elevator
a. costly and novel experiment but
sustained them In other points. The
railroads and tho commissioners will get
together for further discussion OF work
TO be done at that point.
The opinion handed down to-day threw
upon the railroads tho costs of what
ever changes the public service commits
sion may finally order and exempts the
town of Hartford and the State OF Yer
mont from paying any part of this ex-
ponse. on tho ground that X railway
or railways maintain a public station
they must also maintain proper APP
pVoa, hes TO it,
carlos l. Slao', Vs. Dana BraES false
warranty from orange county. In tho
.oScr court there was verdict for the
plaintiff 90 recover *; and costs. supreme
Court r4yer,es This Judgment and the
cause lis demanded. opinion by Judge
Powers.
Pcrley A. crawford Us. o. V. Ioslyn
fraw Orleans county Judgment In tho
lower coul, far the defendant to recover
his costs aIurm,I opinion by Judge
Powers
Frank g. lurri"Ato'- IS g.. H. Grimm
| from, I}utlnrl rnnvrX Indignant Of tla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
HEARST STARTS
SUITS FOR LIBEL
Times and Eagle Made Defend
ants for Publishing Gaynor's
Speech-A. P. Sued.

New York May IA crop Of libel suits
has sprung from the speech of Mayor
Gaynor last Thursday evening at the
dinner of tho Associated Press and the
American Newspaper Publishers asso-
citation at the Waldorf, Actions for $780,
60 each against the New York Times and
tho Brooklyn Daily Eagle have already
been filed by Clarence J. Shearn, acting
for William Randolph Hearst. and more
writs We're issued to-day against news
papers in various parts of the country
which published the mayors speech.
Moreover Mr.. Hearst has brought suit
against the Associated Press for $500 000
for sending the speech TO It's members,
Including M HeaiSt's New York Amer
lean, which published It in full. with the
statement that II was furnished by the
Associated Press.
one Of Mr.. Hoarst's associates said
yesterday that the editors counsel was
considering what action he should take
with regard to the mayor himself. Nc
civil suit will be brought against the
mayor, it was said but counsel for Mr.
Hearst are trying to decide whether an
action for criminal libel will lie,
Mayor Gaynor. at the dinner. charged
that the American in publishing a pho
tographc reproduction of q warrant for
the payment of $500 to Daniel II. Co
halan, Charles +. Murphy's chief adviser
In Tammany hall, had committed two
Eta,e's prison felonies, because the date
"Dccembcr 81 1909" did not appear II
HE warrant as reproduced in the news
paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
Many Farmers in Northern Yer
mont Form Protective Union
Demand Better Prices.
SUPPLY GREATLY REDUCED
FIRST Signs Of Strike was Mon
days Light Load Over
Boston & Maine-Less
Trouble on West Side.

Newport MAY The excitement Great
ed by the milk war has reached its
climax In the towns and villages of this
tcction and has resulted in the organiza-
iion of a farmers union to protect them
selves againt prevailing low prices paid
by contractors.
The rate paid by contractors here has
been % cents for Sia-quart cans but by
The advanced rates demanded by Massa-
thusctts producers the farmers here
claim they should receive an equal rate
FOR their product. They ask for 2 and
p cents.
The first signs Of n strike we're shown
this morning by the appearance of
the usual milk teams at the different
stations along the line from Newport to
Iyndonville. Coventry, one Of the largest
milk shipping stations, delivered only a
few cans. while the daily output is from
e'o to 300 cans. Orleans shipped none,
Sutton only 70 in comparison with the
usual 700. and Newport practically none.
II. j. Hood & Son of Charles
town. Mass, who have just es-
report that they have not noticed
eny falling off in their supply,
pat If the milk war continues any length
pf time they expect that it will effect
their business at this point to quite an
Extent.
The farmers are beginning to use sena-
Gators instead of shipping the milk and
ALL continue to do this unless an agree
nlcnt can be reached between them and
contractors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
White Haired Athlete Shuffles
down Broadway to Strains of
Star Spangled Banner.
RECEIVES BELT AND PURSE
Tramps from Coast to Coast in II
Days and Accomplishcs an
Unequalled Feat in
Pedestrianism.

New York. May 2.-Cutting his way
through living mass of 10000 cheer
ing people. his white locks barred to
the breeze and his shunllng Feet keep
ing time to- the strains of the 'Star
SpanRled Banner" Edward Payson
Weston to-day brought to triumphal
end his ocean to ocean walk He as
cended the steps of the city hall at
$40 y. M. completing the transconti-
mental journey OF 3,+S3 miles In II
walking days. a feat without parallel
in the annals OF Professionalism.
The rrlzzlcd athlete was welcomed
to his home city by Mayor Gaynor.
who presented him with a purse Of
$500. hurriedly raised by n handful
Of HIS admirers in the last hours of
his spectacular walk. This. and the
admiration and applause of the thou
sands who have followed his tramp
since the day Of its inception at Los
Angeles on February / last. is all the
reward that comes to the intrepid
septuagenarian after his three months
Of trudRing through heat and cold
across the continent.
No taint Of profess'ona lism. no bar
gain FOR the Advertising of this, that
or the other form Of foot wear dims
the glory OF the old mans perform
ance lie has received hundreds of
offers from vaudeville managers who
wish to exhibit him as a physical
wonder. but though in very modest
circumstances. Weston has declined
them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
CHILDREN FOUND BABY'S BODY
state Authorities Investigating an
Apparent Case OF Ingnnticidc--
Autopsy Performed.

Montpelier May DIR. H. II stone
OF the state Laboratory at Burlington
was in town to-day at the request Of
States Attorney benjamin Gates to
perform an autopsy on the body of
an infant child found Saturday night
beside the highway, half mile from
Granitevillc village on the road to
WilliamstoWn 1t was clearly case
of infanticide as the autopsy disclosed
that the child, 4 male, had lived sev-
eral hours Nothing was found TO
show tho cause of death.
The body was badly decomposed and
had probably lain where it was found
nv children saturday night, at least
two weeks. The body was located
near brook and any one driving by
the spot could have thrown the bundle
70 the spot where II was found from
a team without alighting, States At
torney Gates is thoroughly inVesNgRt-
inc IN. case. a sheet was wrapped
tightly around the childs neck which
might have suffocated II.
TAKING MILK TO CREAMFRlES.
MONTPELIER, May byron 4. Man
chester OF Randolph, secretary Of tne
Vermont branch of the Boston MIX
Producers company, was In town to-
aov investigating the situation II"
round that the farmers here are snip
ming no milk since May ! at the re-
lduced price. They are now taking
their milk to the Crcam"rics and are
determined to ship no more TO Boston
at the cut price.
CLAIM BIGGEST SUPPLY YET.
Middlebury, May $50 Tar as this
| section OF Vermont is concerned the war
| between the milk producers and the Bos-
| ton contractors has not mltcrialized.
The Boston company started Its first
Sunday train of the season through here
| Sunday morning and received a good sup
ply. To-day both the Boston Dairy COM
pany and the New York company had
larger shipments of milk than they have
had before this year.
SHORTAGE or ABOUT 5000 CANS
| Rutland, May Although shipments OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
SUPREME COURT
IS IN SESSION
Opinion Read in Case of St. AL
bans VS.. H. P. Dee-White
River Junction Underpass.

Montpelier. May THE May term Of
Supreme court convened this morning in
the county court house with all the
judges present The attendance of mem
bers Of thu har throughout the State was
general. PRAYER was offered by the Rev.
Y f.. H"nd"c. pastor OF Trinity Mctho-
dist Church. and proclamation opening
court was made by Sheriff Frank H.
Tracy.
The trial calendar was first called and
the following seven cases from Chittenden
county were set for hearings. They
are now assigned to the latter
part Of the second week of the term:
David Anstn, Klnkovstein q Co, W. j.
NJ. AEel Il Co. assumpsit; In re- estate Of
Harriet G. Peck. an appeal from prooa e
Peter NJ. Campbell VS.. Adolphus King
Issumpsit; ". - Johnson a. Co.. vs. the
Central Vermont Railway Co.. Sylvest er
A. Ploof vs.. Henry W. Putnam. petition
for a new trial, State VS.. the Burlington
Drug company, selling; State VS.. James
a Merrill. selling.
The Addison county case Of the Middle
bury Electric company and others VS..
Charles s. Murkland and others was CON
tinued and in the Essen county case of
y. g. HodGdon Us. Charles A. Blos. the
judgment 90 the county cour, was af-
.lrincd.
Opinions were handed down In the fol-
lowing cases; T.. ". Bondn VS. Evange-
line Macarthur ct al. from Franklin
county. In This case tho validity Of a
divorce obtained by Mrs.. Napoleon che
uctte OF 81. Albans Ray in New Mexico
was involved. This divorce was not rec
ognized in the opinion read hy chief
Judge Rowell and makes void n deed
given by Mrs Chenctte 20 the orator. be
cause her husband mad not signed +,
| This case has not been heard In county
| court and will he remanded to F.rnes
McFeeters as special master for furthc,
hearing.
| Thomas A. Derosia vs. Peter Fer
land from Franklin county In tn,
lower court the plaintiN was awarde,
verdict OF $193.G2, alleged balanc,
of wages due from the defendant. |,
the opinion read by Judge Watson tn,
! Judgment of the lower court is re
versed and judgment is given 70
, the defendant to recover his costs.
! Judge Munson read an opinion II
the well-known Franklin county cas-,
of state vs.. Hiram =. Dee of st. Al
! bans who. II is charged, at the annua
city meeting at st. Adams in March
| 1909, tempered with the license vot,
OF that city while acting as an cleo
ton officer by putting into his peck e
license votes intended for the hallo
} box To the Information for this of
Tense filed by the States attorney o
| Franklin county the respondent de
INJURED, The demurrer was overrule'
pro forma and the case came to su
prenle court cfore trial in the lowe
court. The opinion by Judg'
Munson upheld the demurrer on tn
ground that tho information agains
Dee did not set up that the annua
city meeting at St. Adams for tina
year was legally warned. The follow
ing entry was ordered; Judgment re
versed, demurrer sustained, informa
tion adjudEr@ insufficient and caus
remanded,