davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-06
APPLICATION NO. 1921.

APPLICATION NO. 1923
NoIice OF Application for Permission 10 An
vada. " VIC 'I"tc vi NC
Notice Is hereby given that ON the 18th dav nj
S marcn. iSl0. in accordance with Section o.
r. Easley. OF Jarbdge. County OF T,,lsn onJ
StatG OF Nevada. made application to the Stnte
fssigneer OF Nevada for permission 10 nnnro
S Such appropriation Is to he made from JacI,:S
Lreek IN 4; 40 N. Il. So r. NJ points at Caion
Creek Nevada. by means OF dam and - cih Hoiu
W ieet per second is to Inc conveyed to points
SI ., Use. Dy means OF fnme. ana there uscI for
sire stteam ~ point about Il miles below its junc.
Date OF hrst publication April 81. 1910
Dhte OF last publication MAY N Ipi0 ~.
SR"eu' EMMETT -. BOYLE
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-06
Sticky,

Stick to the farm" says Taft,
It's n good bunch. we say so. too,
Stick to 1t like a black land farm
In rainy weather sticks to you.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-06
RAMS HORN BROWN.

Some men seem to think that the
real cause of original sin was poor
oNoLinp
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-06

Subscribe for the INDEPENDENT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-06
EPIGRAMMATIc.

A woman prays to get mo heaven.
but she fights to get into society
Melbourne Age
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-06
Eggs For Matching

Imported Full-Blood Bun Leghorn. splendio
layers. Per setting sI.OO.
Imported Full Blood, Rose Comb. Black Mi.
norcas' splendid layers. Per setting $50.
Full.Blood. Rose-Comb. Regal white VIVIAN.
dottes' imported from Ontario. This breed won
IN the government test over al Others ten hens
averraging 263 eggs each in 272 days. Price per
Mail Orders Filled.
.. NEVADA PoULTY CO.. EIko. Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-06

A pessimist Is person who con.
tlnually feeds on the dark meat in
LIES turkey.-Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-06

The situation that has not its duty
was never yet occupied by man.
Carlyle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-06

Man is like a nail. When he's
crooked, you may be sure he's been
driven to 1t by woman.-Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-06

There is no wrong a man can do
but is thwarting of the living right.
Macdonald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
POST SUES
 THE FEDERATION

St. Louis, Sept. SC. W. Post. ag Battle Creek, Mich, today filed fs suit in the United States "CircnE Court for the eastern district of Mis- souri against the American Fedora. tion of Labor and Bucks Stove ana Range Company of St. Louis to srss. strain the officers of the latter fror. carrying out an alleged tentatixs agreement with the officers of fhE former to make the St. Louis insti- tuition a closed shop. The case isz suit in equity and includes among the defendants, Samuel Gompers. presa- dent; John Mitchell, vice president Frank Morrison, secretary, and other officers of the federation and some fifty others prominently identified with union labor in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04

painted inside, new paper was placsS and the boxes and ceiling re-decsr~ ated. The heating plant, which nrz- casioned the patrons of the thesaEr no little discomfort last season, yu replaced with a new one and nrw chairs were placed where they wnees needed. The floor was also repairHf all over the house and attractive y.syp.. pets and aisle strips have replassE the old ones. The stage and dreaxs~ ing rooms were also touched EY" and other improvements made. TH., Pine Bluff Lodge of Elks, which opHss and leases the theater, spent laxxsxJ sum of money in making the repakafi and now the theater is as good as as; was few years ago when it uE built.
 The contractors have experienn&1 much trouble in trying to remedy sas, drainage in the rear of the house aMa have only partially succeeded. Whau. heavy rain falls the water lenirE into the basement of the building am stands several feet in the dres sazE, rooms on the first floor 1ffo1s4 have been made to remedy tae tros- ble without success. The ely auti-- critics have been appealed to, hus. they have not fully succeeded in sIa3- ping the leaks The drainage betw esvs the Elks theater and the adjoiniRr building on the east is such as nr make it impossible to stop the leak age unless new and larger drzaE pipes are placed there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
MANY AUTOMOBILES
 ARE HERE TODAY

Members of the Pine Bluff Auto mobile Club will leave this morning at S:30 o'clock in their machines to meet the Little Rock autoists who are coming overland two hundred and fifty strong in fifty machines and they will be given rousing welcome upon their arrival here. Two large banners bearing the words Welcome Good Roads Boosters were strung over Main street and West Barraque street last night The visitors will be at the Hotel Jefferson during their brief stay in the city and will return to the capi- tai this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
PINE BLUFF TO
 BE HEADQUARTERS

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 3.-The executive committee of the Arkansas Farmers Union met here today and installed Secretary Payne, who suc- ceeds Secretary Dickinson. It also voted to send Payne as delegate to the national Farmers Union meeting, as the extra delegate allowed Arkan- sas. Pine Bluff was adopted as the headquarters for the union for the coming year and the board will also publish the Farmers Union paper at Pine Bluff instead of Jonesboro. Con- way and Russellville made an effort to get the headquarters for their re- spective towns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
Idaho State Bank
 Fails for Half Million

Salt Lake City, Sept. ,3.-The Idah, State Bank of Hailey, Idaho. bzs closed its doors and is now in xhas hands of State Bank Examiner Crusse of Boise. The affairs of the bank are said to be in tangled condition, .aaa it will probably take some ti1ne" "<r1 straighten them out. The liabilitiys amount to almost half million edoy- lars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
md Farewell Party,

rling, who left yesterday
 for Subiaco College for the rm, was given a surprise ell party by his young lday evening, at his home |lxth avenue. A large num-
 ]. Werling's young friends is home early in the even arried an orchestra. Be- ng games, dancing was en- the young people until a
 Punch was served be evening and near the departure dainty cakes and
 served. Mir. and Mrs. Pgenson and Mrs. N. B. Har- pou lne young host in re- Is guests. Among those gre Misses Elizabeth Boyce, ln' Georgia Mae List, Inez |oaie King, Gertrude Ivy, W1ord, Evan Goree, Sedalia Pnie Robison and Mildred yen Mccain, Fay McGaughy. Plgner, Cecil Sparks, Frank fvln McDaniels, Raymond
 noo sanders and J. w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
Ohio Street Baptist Church

Rev o. E. Mckenzie, evangelist for the State Baptist Mission Board, will occupy the pulpit at the Ohio Street Baptist church today, morning and evening. Rev. Otto Wilmington, the pastor is absent from the city. He is holding a most successful re- vival at Newport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04

after pleasant visit here with Mrs. Howell Westbrook, on West Sixth avenue.
 Miss Rachel Hill of Little Rock is the. guest of Miss Nolie Harrisons Twenty-fourth and Mulberry street
 Mrs. l.. P. Garner and little chill dren returned yesterday afternoon from Union City, Tenn, where they have been spending the summer with relatives.
 Miss Jessie Blanche Gammill has returned to her home at Millville, Ark, after spending week in this city the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. lC. Sauerbrunn
 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Banks and chill dren, Sarah and Lawrence, passed through this city yesterday en route to Fordyce, after spending several months abroad
 Grover Roberts, dispenser at the Durham, Luckett, Lewis & Con- pany's place, leaves this afternoon for his home at Rison, to visit rela- tives for few days.
 John Myar, of Camden, will arrive ill the city today to spend Sunday. He will leave tonight for Oklahoma City, Ok, where he will visit rela- tiYes and friends for a few weeks.
 E. V. Hellums and son, J. c. Hell lums, of Star City, are in the city visiting T. A. Hellums and wife. They are on their way to San Antonio, Texas, for the benefit of their health.
 Mrs. Henry Cook and son, Jerome Cook, leave today for their home in Cincinnati, Ohio, after several weeks visit here with her mother, Mrs. tBernath, and family on Laurel street.
 c. IS. Bacon and A. Brewster, who recently returned from Russellville, where they are connected with the new water and light plant, will leave Monday for Chicago, to transact im- portant business.
 J. F. Jordan, of the Merchants x Planters Bank, accompanied by his wife, returned yesterday afternoon from points in Mississippi, including Biloxi and points on the coast, where they spent pleasant vacation. Mrs. Jordan also visited in Memphis.
 Misses Maude Russell, of Camden, and Vera Wright and Florence Simp- son, of Little Rock, left yesterday af ternoon for their homes, after spend- ing week in this city the guests of Miss Leinad Byrd, at the house party at the home of Miss Byrd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. Byrd.
 Mrs. Emmett Llewallyn, of Russell vile, Ark, who was formerly Miss Letha Bennett, of this city, will ar rive here today for a brief visit to her sister, Mrs. E. L. Smith, of No. 716 Georgia street. Mrs. Llewallyn has many friends here who will well come her home. She and Mrs. Smith will leave this week for their old home in Lincoln county for a visit with relatives.
 The young ladies from this city who have been on house party with Miss Edna House at Senatobia, Miss, for some time will leave there Tues" day. Miss Olivia Alexander and Mrs. " B. Alexander will return to their homes in this city Tuesday. Miss Emma Hummer will visit in Mein- phis before returning home and Miss Ethel Clements is expected to go to Lexington, Miss, where sshe will visit Mrs. Sig Hyman, formerly Miss Essie Gottlieb, of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
IMPROVEMENTS AT
 ELkS THEATER
Trustees of Local Playhouse Turned Theatev Over to New Lessee Yes terday-Many Improvements Made
 During Summer Months.

The trustees of the Elks Theater yesterday turned over the building to Lessee M. B. Bloom and Manager c. D. Philpot, after making extensive repairs on the interior and exterior of the playhouse during the summer months. The entire building was re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
First Baptist Church.

First Baptist Church.
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach ing at eleven o'clock and at eight at night. The subject of the morning sermon will be ''The Place of Con- scious Responsibility in the Making of Successful Christian Life. " Evangelistic services at night.
 September opens a new season Business will be revived on account of the coming harvest. The pastor urges that every member of the church be present Sunday and that everybody feel that with the new sea- son we must pitt renewed energy in every department of the church life. 600 in tn Sunday school with every
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04

member of the church present at the eleven o'clock service will be a good start towards a great fall campaign. Selsus E. Tull, pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04

Anderson, Thelma Daniels, Mamie Farrar, Zelda Davis, Clifton McDaniel
 Lois McDaniel and Bethany Renfrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
AT CHURCHES. ' ' ' ' ' '
Lutheran Church. l,

East Sixth ave. and Florida street. English Sunday school 9::30 a. m. German service 10:45 a. m., English service 7:30 D. m. IA cordial invita- tion is extended to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04

Party.
 bas asn M' Jackman delightfully."-
 eu a humber of children Et, afternoon at her home on |,ss avenue in honor of her |.er' Miss Bethany Ren- 1. selne , the latter's birthday. Rith hss.s.ance 1a",a of her sister, en Jackman, Mrs. Jackn1 .
 ., afternoon a very pleasant
 sae children. Games were u refreshments served [ue were: Misses Marguer- FS Florence Brewster ,,"ooidridge. Bessie Merle
 afsuerite Cranberry. Mary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04

0~Ss
 worth League of the First
 cnurch held a business flaay evening at the. church
 following officers were
 De installed in 30 days: pt-Mrs. s. J. Hines.
 slce-President-Miss Jessie
 slce-President-Mr. Will 'Ne-President-Miss Ruth
 slce-President-Mr. Roy |Fef-Miss Emma Monk. I |ly-Mr, Sim Goodman. r Era Agent-Miss Eula Lee aress was made by j. j. W. Hxent of the league, and vas opened with scrip- .!aand prayer by Rev. W. 'on' The officers made their uu ~, all showed progress. The san1en sss pc entertained on Friday ' sep'ember g, by Misses Jes- v ,,. ana Moree Burks, at the Miss whyte, on A1aba,na
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
[..+++++++ ! ' +
  . . ==+* +*$ ,$$+++*++$++ <
Honorees.

bs Henorees.
 }. Featherston charmlnsly
 lin her beautiful home afternoon in honor or
 House and her guests, Inner, Clement, Alexander
 B. Alexander, of Pine
 house was beautifully ferns and cut flowers
 the afternoon punch was bchre was the feature Of nment and n count Miss Hound to be the lucky one |esented with a beautiful ed plate. Miss AleNano- ktunate in capturing the } a silk paraso ol, while the a silver coin purse fell lmmer. After the game a luncheon was served and on was thoroughly enjoy -Senatobia Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04

bdge No. Il, D. of H. will
 gular session Monday night |5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
lion Society.

lion Society. be Mission Society of the
 odist church will hold it's Biness meeting Monday af- 4 o'clock, at the church.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
THE GOOD, THE BAD, THE OTHERWISE
AND A FEW LACONICS

The Baltimore Sun speaks edi-
torially Of "the blunders of the Re-
publican Presidential campaign"
Compared to the crimes of the Re-
publican administration, the first
named fall into insignifcance.
The "Queen Mother" as the
widow of Edward VII. is to be known,
is a pathetic figure in the midst of
the barbaric splendor of royal
mourning, and the sympathy of all
will go out to her in her sorrow.
Pittsburg has another grafter's
trial to hold the attention of the
jaded citizens; they will welcome this
attraction as change from the con-
tinued-in-our-next divorce trials,
with which they have become sur
feited.
The Interstate commerce law is
becoming a bone of contention in
the United States Senate. It's odd
how long it takes some measures"
to go through, when we are assured
they are "guided" by "the will of
the people,"
Judging from a cartoon in the
Nashville (Tenn.) Banner, Tennes-
see forgot politics long enough to
hear the operate birds sing. And
we don't know of any State needing
the soothing influence of music more
than Tennessee.
Elihu Root made a bitter attack,
in New York, on some of the recently
heard witnesses in the Ballinger-
Pinchot Investigation. Being mem
Der of The Official Family, it natural
ly distresses the gentleman to see so
much linen being Numbered in pub
lie.
It's an off day when a Congress-
man, Of more or less obscurity,
doesn't butt into fame by way of an
Investigation. Representative Sa-
bath, of Illinois (whom no one ever
heard of before) now demands an
investigation Of all express COM
panfes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

WANTED who cannot get
Life Insurance to write for our
Booklet, 'The New Life Insurance.
Paid up in four years-pays divi-
dends while you live, and after your
death. o. D. Small, Pres, 10th Floor
Gambler Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09


DRESS FOR MOTHERS GIRL.
This little dress is in the popular
jumper style and consists of a plated
skirt and a. blouse waist cut in low
rounded outline, and having the wide
open armhole characteristic of pres
ent styles. The skirt is laid in deep
plaits at the top and pressed to posi-
ton to the lower edge. Henrietta
material was used in the develop
ment, but the washable fabrics such
as pique, linen and bingham, as well
as French Challis, and mohair, are
all suitable for reproduction. Cut in
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, II years and re-
quires two yards of 44-inch mate
rial for the Swear size.
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of 10
cents in stamps or silver.
Address
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
BRIDES AND GRADUATES.

number OF young men and women at
the end of their school days.
Next to the bride in her bridal
fnery, the "sweet girl graduate in
her frilly frock or the more sombre
cap and gown, has a halo of senti-
ment about her which is often shat
tered by the same tragedy of unful-
fillment which greets the bride.
In measure, it is too common for
each to enter the new sphere totally
unprepared for the duties and re-
sponsibilities which greet them.
In the case of the bride, we all
know examples of new home-makers
whose housekeeping knowledge is
limited to acquaintance with the Ia
BILE silver
While the average man appreci-
ates a well-appointed table with it's
wedding-gift silver and snowy linen,
he appreciates more an intimate
knowledge, on his wife's part, with
the skillet, the broiler, the bake-pan
and the contents thereof.
And the girl graduate-she also
stalks Tragedy in the things-as-she-
finds them, for they are never as she
had planned them.
Perhaps it would not be a diff
cult matter to trace the tragedies of
some marriages and the tragedies Of
the wretched lives of young girls, if
we summed it up in the one phrase
'lack of practical training.
In the case of the bride, so often
the social side of the affair outweighs
everything else; in the two classes
of American women among whom
the greater number of broken homes
and ruined lives are found, only the
rich and the middle" classes are
conspicuously large.
The rich girl who narries isn't Of
ten trained for a life of domestic
duty; her social standing is set and
decreed, and of her unhappy marital
experiences there need be no mention
here.
Of the other, the girl from a COM
Portable home who either marries or
enters the business world, how much
genuine training for either position
has she been subjected to, during her
school days?
And that brings us again to the
girl graduate. For years she has
been studying and training with
graduation day as the goal, and
diploma as the outward and visible
sign of her fluency and learning. For
months she has logged armsful of
books, sat up O. nights to write COM
positions and treatises on this, that,
and the other; she has verged on
nervous prostration as the days drew
near for each examination, and when
she was finally awarded the coveted
ribbon-tied diploma-what then?
This argument is to deal only with
the girl of a Observation-Disclosures
family, which means that, barring
marriage, the girl must become a
bread-winner.
Perhaps with no great talent other
than that of general intelligence
which has enabled her to keep up
with the very elaborate High School
course which American public schools
affect now, the avenues of wage-earn-
ing are limited She may, without
any very great expense, become a
proficient telephone operator, or she
may become a saleswoman in store.
In the former, she is paid while
learning, if she can measure up to
the rather high standard now set by
the telephone companies; in the last
named position, she is little more
than a drudge, and has little oppor-
tunity of raising to a high standard,
save Onlv nv SDecia1 training which
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
By L. AL.

spOnsible.
In the case of the girl who gradu-
ates from our public schools, unfit to
take UP any dignif1ed, well-paid pro-
fession, surely those who have draft
ed our public school system are to
blame.
We have been teaching for many
years that the educated mind is the
normal mind; that developed talents,
properly applied, will lessen crime.
And yet our divorce statistics and
the records of White Slave traffickers
and ruined young girls are increas-
ing, rather than diminishing
AS a people. Americans are sup
posed to be unusually logical, prac-
tical and far-seeing, but we are every
year turning young women out of our
schools who may measure up ninety
five in spelling, grammar, mathe-
MATES, rhetoric, and string Of 9TH
er accomplishments too numerous to
classify, but who must. by some
means or other, raise the necessary
money to enable them to learn
stenography or some other trade or
profession, to enable them to make
living.
It isn't fair to the young people
nor their parents, and it's now the
golden time for a philanthropist of
sorts to come forward and devise
ways and means for some of these
bright, ambitious girls to learn
useful, dignifed profession Or trade
which will enable them to become
successful members of the great and
growing army of women bread-win-
ners.
And once again, dear brethren,
does Wn. J. Bryan voice some politi-
cal sentiments; local option this
time. Are there any other changes
of political heart the Perpetual can
adopt?
Caruso, the italian opera singer,
may now blithely spend the ducats
he has been paid by Americans. The
Black Hand wretch who was trying
to make him pony up" $4,000 is
in JAIL
With the burnt stubble adjoining
so many cotton fields, a great many
of the ignorant are wondering at the
temerity of the cotton gambler who
hco IoACh OAOuoA W OCC O. OOAAC14 OA
the future.
The Democrats of Tennessee are
getting together as they have not
done in number of years. If the
national body would do likewise,
there would be different tale to
tell in 1910.
Every one is having chance to tell
why the cost of living has advanced;
the cotton producers testified before
the Senate Committee last week. But
poor old Ultimate Consumer pays the
same old price.
Even the Anarchists have become
tame and peaceful. At recent
peace conference held by them
recently, education was urged, and
the elimination of bombs as argu-
ments was adopted.
Weary Waggles, when urged to
battle, will cite the case of the Texas
man who recently died. Immediately
after taking a bath. But unusual
experiences always result disastrous
ly for Texas people.
We move and suggest that all lu-
rtc h. odn 70 ho
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

The people of the Pokegama lake
district make claim that there are no
mosquitoes there. Neither are there
any in Princeton or vicinity this
season-not sufficient moisture is in
evidence to sustain their lives. Hence
we pray the Lord to send US millions
OF mosquitoes, for we know that as a
forerunner must come the moisture
the rain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Under the annual reimbursement
authorized by the postmaster general
L. S. Briggs will on July l receive an
increase of 500 in salary, making the
amount 81 300 per annum.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Soule and family
are occupying their cottage at Elk
Lake park and intend to remain-to
practically live out of doors-during
the summer. Ben drives to and from
the lake night and morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
Notice..

An opportunity is now open at the
Northwestern Hospital Training
School for Nurses for two young
women DESTROYS of becoming trainep
graduate nurses. A small salary at
tached. For particulars address DR..
B. c. Cooney, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Lost, between the village of Prince
ton and the Holthus farm, an Elton
jacket. Finder please return to Clara
Westling at Aliens store. Ito
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Glendorado will have Fourth of
July celebration. this year and Prof.
D. Ristad, president of Park Region
college, will deliver the address of the
day and take part in the musical pro-
gram. All are invited to spend the
day at Glendorado. I