davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-16
Eggs For Matching

Imported Full-Blood Buff Leghorn. splendid
layers. Per setting. SIOO.
Imported Full Blood, Rose Comb. Black Mi
norcas. splendid layers. Per setting. $3.50.
Full-Blood, Rose-Comb. Regal White Wyan-
dottes, imported from Ontario. This breed won
in the government test over all others. ten hens
averaging 263 eggs each in 272 days. Price per
setting. $3.50.
Mail Orders Filled.
NEVADA PoULTY CO.. Elko. Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-16

Sweet, & Orr Co.'S. corduroy
trousers and overalls-the best in
the world at Engler Go.
A regular morning operation of
the bowels puts you in fine shape
for the days work. If you miss
it you feel uncomfortable and cam
not put vim into your movements.
For all bowel irregularities
HERBINE is the remedy. 1t purifies,
strengthens and regulates. Price
5)c. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
or TT VN

In the Matter of the estate of
Joseph B. Hall, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was by an order of the
above entitled Court, duly made
and entered on the 4th day of May,
1910, appointed Administrative of
the estate of Joseph B. Hall, de-
ceased, and has duly qualified as
such administrative.
All creditors and other persons
having claims against the aforesaid
estate are hereby notified to file the
same with the Clerk of the above
entitled Court, together with the
proper affidavits and vouchers,
within three months from the date
of the first publication of this
notice or they will be forever bar
red.
Katharine Hall
Administrative of the Estate of
Joseph B. Hall, deceased,
Date of first publication May 5.
1910.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-16
GOODFRIEND HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
!. eoopERIENp. M,napsr

Street, near Geary. adjoining Hotel Manx. Take
Hotel Manx Bus, or Market Street Cars, transfer
to Powell. Ideal house and location for ladies
visiting the city alone.
BATES, 500 PER DAY AND UP
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-16

Muriel.-Her train is rather skim.
py, isn't II?
Myrtilla.-Yes, guess it's one OF
those limited trains that you see ad.
vertised.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
OKLAHOMA CAPITOL CASE
TO BE DECIDED TODAY

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. 15.-Oklahoma's
capitol removal case will be disposed of
today by the state supreme court, 1t is
expected. The point turns on an appeal
from an injunction to prevent the trans
fer from Guthrie to Oklahoma City.
BY a provision of the enabling act,
Guthrie, was to remain the capitol until
1918, when, If desired, the state govern
ment could be removed to another city
by an amendment to the state constitu-
ton An amendment submitted to a
popular vote early this year providing for
removal to Oklahoma City carried.
Governor Haskell and other state Of
ficers Immediately established the state
government at Oklahoma City. A tenn
porary injunction was soon secured, how
ever, preventing the officials from tran
sacting business at Oklahoma City. The
Oklahoma City adherents appealed to the
state supreme court and in the meantime
the state officers were re-established
in Guthrie, pending a final decision.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
FREE TO ALL
CATARRH SUFFERERS

Send a post card request to Booths
Hyomei Co, Buffalo, n. Y, and you
will by return mail receive a trial SAM
pie bottle Of HYOMEI the worlds great
est remedy for catarrh, free of charge.
And HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-
mel is so pleasant to use; no stomach
dosing you'll like to use it. When you
breathe it the effect on the infamed,
catarrh-infected and germ-ridden MEM
brane is soothing and healing.
In FIVE minutes you get such wonder
full relief that you will know that al
last you have a cure for catarrh.
A HYOMEI outfit, which consists of one
bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber pocket
inhaler, a medicine dropper and simple
instructions for use, costs only 800, and
extra bottles of HYOMEI, if afterwards
NEEDED, 80 cents.
Besides catarrh, remember that HYO-
MEL is guaranteed TO cure asthma
Group, bronchitis. coughs, colds. sore
throat, or mor.ey back. HYOMEI is sold
by leading druggists everywhere. If your
druggist is not enterprising enough to
supply you, send s1.0O for complete outfit
to Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo, n. Z.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
SEND VOICES OVER SEA
FOR MOTHERS BIRTHDAY
Photograph Is Used by Chill
dren as Means of Present
for Birthday

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 16.-Morris /.
Goldman and his seven children are
sending their voices across the Atlantic
ocean for a birthday greeting to Mrs.
Goldman. who is visiting relatives in
England.
Goldman pondered long before he hit
upon the idea. Taking all the little
Goldmans with him yesterday he went
to a downtown photograph store where
1t was arranged that all should talk into
the instrument while busy little re-
volving cylinder of wax took down
every word they said.
Goldman led off with the anounce-
ment:
THE Goldman family record"
Then all Joined in the Goldman yell:
"Rahl Rah! Rail-
"Who are we?
1--WE are the Goldman
"Fami-lee"
= Nine-year-old Archie stood close to
the horn and shouted.
Whats the matter with father?
Hes all right"
Then IT was 5-year-old Ethers turn.
With a pretty lisp she said:
Hello, mamma. Dolly's we'll, but
her nose is busted. When are you COM
ing homer"
Seven-year-old Queenie sent her
mamma a million kisses, adding:
IF you were here I'd kiss you, mamma
dear"
Goldie, II. and Gertie, IS, told of tn cir
progress at school.
Jack, Is, sang a college song, and
Hetty. 10, had more serious things ia
tell mamma about how the household
had been going IN her absence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18

BALTIMORE, Md.-The white ribbon
rules supreme in Baltimore.
The occasion is the gathering here Of
more than thousand women from every
state and territory in the country for
the 37th annual convention of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
union. one of the largest and most i'm
portant organized bodies of women in
the country.
The convention opens tonight with
welcome services in the Lyric theater.
Tomorrow Mrs. Deborah Knox Living
ston, Of Rhode Island, will deliver the
convention sermon. In the evening
Capt. Richmond p Hobson will speak.
There are now 10000. branch societies.
or local unions, in the country, with
more than 100000 members. With the
chilGren's and auxiliary societies, about
three-quarters of a million people are
affiliated. Forty distinct departments of
work are actively carried on by the
union, each presided over by experts or
state societies.
The w. c. t. U. was organized at
Cleveland, Ohiodn 1874. and was one of
the results of the great temperance
Crusade" wave, that swept the country
in the early seventies. 1t has steadily
grown in Importance and scope until
today it has it's local chapter in almost
every city and village of the country.
Under the leadership of Miss Frances
E. willard, the second president of the
union, and undoubtedly the greatest in
6ividual force III the development of the
temperance cause, the W. c. T. U. adopt
ed the doctrine of do everything" and
branched out into other work
The departments of the work as now
divided as follows
Organization: Loyal temperance le-
gion, young women's branch, work
among foreign-speaking people, work
among the Indians and colored people,
etc.
Preventive: Health ard heredity. nom
alcoholic medication
Educational: Scientific temperance
education, physical education, temper
ance literature, publications, kinderGar-
tens, presenting the cause to influential
bodies, medal contests, w. c. 7. P. In.
stitutes, etc.
Evangelistic: Proportionate and sys-
tematic giving, penal and reformatory
and police station work, work among
railroad employees, soldiers, sailors, lum-
bermen, miners, mercy. purity, purity III
literature and art, etc.
Social: Social meetings and red let
ter days, flower missions, IalIs anu OPeh
air meetings.
Legal: Legislation, Christian citizen
ship, franchise, peace and international
arbitration.
In pursuance of the do everything"
policy, the w c. T. u. has come to
stand for a number of things besides
total abstinence, including the single
standard of morality for men and wom-
en-, or "a white life for two as Fran
ces E. Willard put it. Women's suf-
frage is another movement for which
the union battles.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Mary H.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18

You shouldn't act unfairly and turn to
the last page, but that's the only way
you can know all about The WINDOW
at the White Cat" unless you read II
straight through. So many authors
change the names and scenes, but use
the same old plots. Miss Rinehart has a
fund OF humor, clean, piquant humor'
that helps the story and fingers as
pleasant memory.
THE Higher Power would be as good
a name as THE Man Higher Up for
Henry Russell MIIler's book 1t is q
political story. with the scenes laid. 1
imagine. In Pittsburg. The thread OF the
story holds some charming bits Of life.
and some, also OF the other side OF poll
tics. The development OF the Walt, his
change OF ideals and the influence the
wife Of the governor wields is not In the
least ''preachy." but uplifting. Get IL
for the home circle that tries to cater
TO the boys reading taste as well as the
girls.
George Dandolph Chester, the author
OF The Early Bird" has a clever piece
Of work in Young wailingford." 1t
is quite clever. in fact you don't want
to put Il down until you find out wheth-
er he ever is outwitted, and It shows
I'D many of the schemes that are resort
ed TO by the get-rich-quick crowd. Even
in the city of Atlanta there are some
times rumors of some of the schemes
in the book and 1t behooves the man
with a dollar to keep his eyes open and
let the pea under the thimble be found
by the other fellow.
my Brothers Keeper" by Charles
Tenney Jackson, has a socialistic ten
dency. yet the principal character In
the book is as crazy as some people thf
1 have heard talk He keeps the atten-
ton Of every one he meets, poses and
plays to the GALLERY" shows up the
Inconsistencies of some and the self
Iessness of others. The book shows
how the foreigner has taken our country
and how we are letting them turn the
tide OF thought into alien channels II
isn't altogether satisfactory, yet am
glad 1 read IL, and it's one that you
might read i'm that club / have so often
advised you TO form. Let 1t be sub
ject of debate. Bobbs-Merrilrs books
are always worth reading and / will
be pleased to get any of these for YOU
The price is s1.5O each. postage paid
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
WILL WIN In
FAIR TRIAL
Many Years Experience Caus.
eS Mrs. EeIIS to Think Che
Can Predict Outcome.

New Hartford. Iowa.-"I think I am
well qualified" writes Mrs. L. Eells. OF
this place. Ito recommend Cardui, and
strongly advise all women to give 1t a
trial. For the past "a years. had been
afflicted with troubles peculiar to women.
They made life a burden for me. / tried
home doctors. and various remedies with
out relief. At last began to take Cardui,
according to directions, and now am
entirely cured OF all my Affections"
Do you suffer from any of those trou-
bles to which all women are liable2 If so,
how would you Ike to be able to say,
Now 1 am entirely cured of all my
Affections" like Mrs. Eells does2
Take Cardui. the woman's tonic.
For more than half a century. this
purely vegetable. gentle-acting, woman &
remedy, has been In successful use In the
treatment OF just such troubles. Not only
has 1t helped sick women to health, but
as a strengthening tonic for weak. de-
bilitated women, 1t has been found of
more than ordinary value.
Keep Cardui convenient in the closet.
Buy a bottle today at the nearest drug
store and begin to use 1t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
White Ribbon Rules Baltimore;
Born of Big Women S Crusade

Hunt, of Boston. campaign was con-
Quoted which resulted in every state in
the union adopting legislation providing
for the teaching of physiology and n.y.
gience in the public schools, with espe-
cial reference to the effects of alcohol
and tobacco.
Another great work carried through
by the W. c. T. U. was the securing Of
legislation raising the 'age of consent"
in most of the states
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, helped by
state and local societies, was influential
in securing the passage Of the anti
canteen law, as well as the prohibition
of the sale of liquor and firearms among
the native races in the Pacific islands.
In 1884 considerable bitterness was
engendered by the adoption Of resolu-
lions in support of the Prohibition par
ty. A number of the states having rep
resentatives at the Chicago convention
in that year seeded and formed a sepa-
rate organization called the 'Nonparti.
san w. c. T. U" Most of the seeding
delegates have gone back, but the Non
partisans" still have a few local unions.
This society is interested alone in tenn
perance and has not extended its scope
of work to the vast number OF things
undertaken by the regular or white
Ribbon" w. c. T. -. The name White
Ribbon" is taken from the symbol worn
by the MEMBERS small knot or bow Of
white ribbon.
Aside from the national w. C. T. u.
there is a worlds w. C. T. u, which has
members in all the civilized countries.
and which holds international conven-
tions every two or three years. This
worldwide organization was also organ
lied by Frances E. Willard, who. was its
second president, and who served until
her death in 1898.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
JUST TEN MINUTES A DAY

Dear Household: 1 have long thougnt OF
writing to the page l enjoy 80 much. Grace
Halls last letter was good. There Is no Prln,
cIple more sacred than forgiveness. Inc Lore
says forgive your brother on the first intimA-
ton Of repentance, and IL we VIII forgive our
brother or even enemy before they ask TOT
forgiveness, our Heavenly Rather will be equally
mercfrul unto Us. We should ever keep IN niho
the principle or mercy. We came not here 20
nave hard Feelings toward each otner, put 10
help IN every way possible.
when we see people that are cast Off, no
matter what they have done. we must not send
than on down hill. but help them up, spesk
kindly 10 them ana not try 70 hunt out tneir
faults. Look for the good there is In them.
We are 70 overcome evil with good Treat
others as we would be treated and the world
viii 20 well. Our Father Is pleased when He
sees His children kind TO al. II we expect to
reach the Celestial city we must do as our
Savior did. He says "Tf you love me you
win keep nv commandments" Who is Il that
would not love a person who gave his life for
themf II is well when we prove to the Lord
By our works that we love him. In fact Il IL
the only way we can show him our love. So
We must be careful how conduct ourselves
Did you know there is an angel recording our
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
Chat

Can the oldest inhabitant tell US OF g
more delightful season. don't relieve
he, or she. can. We had one unexpected
nia from old winter and then the ma
chInery OF the year was re-adjusted and
sunshine, with crisp days has been our
portion The evenings have been just
long enough 10 be enjoyable, with the
coming OF twilight the cares that modest
shou.A be banished. the family gather
with happy conversation and after that
around the family fireside We should
really welcome evening In
Doubtless many are fixing their Christ
mas presents. but at least one is read
er and IS too unselfish TO enjoy alone
the book that would help all who hear
IT.
When one is reading aloud. the others
intent on handwork or resting want a
book with a certain amount OF swing
in ". and not many involved sentences
so I am going 10 tell you Of some new
books that che Bobbs-Merrill Publishing
company have set before the public. It's
hard to know just which to mention
first. but I believe the one I'd choose is
The Road to Providence" by Maria
Thompson Davies -le wrote that In
teresttng book, Miss Selma Sue" and af-
ter one reads a really good book she
fears the next one by that author for
it's hard 10 keep the higher trail How
ever, you may set your minds at ease
and buy 'sThe Road to Providence" for
its a delectable mOrsel. The mother In
that book is the sort OF woman that acts
as a moral lever in any walk in life.
and II you can read Il and lay II aside
without being benefited you are not as
easily convinced as you should be.
will state here. for the benefit Of prob
able suyers. that Providence must have
been village in Tennessee. Miss Davies
Is n resident OF Nashville, Tenn.
Another Tennessee story. or one whose
writer also halls from Nashville. is 1.-The
ANNALS Of Ann" Kate Trimble SharbeT
must be giving US portions OF her own
early writings. or she has lived very
close TO a most remarkable girl. Listen
to this:
My Cousin EunIce is a grown lady
and she keeps a diary. which put the
nation IN my head OF keeping one, too.
There are two kinds OF people who
keep diaries. marries ones and single
ones. The single ones all theirs with
poetry and the married ones tell how
much II costs TO keep house.
Not being extra good in grammar and
spelling I thought Ia copy a few pages
out OF Cousin Eunice's this morning az
a pattern to keep mine by. but I was
disappointed Nearly every page that
I turned to in hers was filed with
poetry. which stun never did make good
sense 10 me. beside the trouble II puts
you TO by having TO start every line
with = fresh capital. -
Ann starts TO tell you her age. but de-
cides that it's more interesting not to
know the heroine's age Beside you
might be like her mother and Cousin
Eunice and say she's too old to be so
silly, or too young 10 know about things.
I can't tell you any more, but its worth
a place IN that library you are get
ting.
You remember The Circular Staircase
and when a Man MarriesT' Well, Mary
Roberts RInehart has scored another on
the order OF "The Circular Staircase. "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
MANY DELEGATES ARE
ARRIVING FOR CONVENTION

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-Reports by
committees on social, religious and edu-
cational questions were expected to claim
considerable attention at todays ses-
sion of the American Federation of
Catholic societies.
Under the social questions the so-called
white slave traffic and the divorce evil
come in for consideration. The matter
of establishment of more parachial
schools was one of the principal features
of the committee on education's report.
Bishop Van de Ven, of Alexandria, La,
officiated at a requiem mass held this
morning in Jesuits church.
Cliff Haven, N. Y, and Columbus, Ohio.
are among the citiess being prominently
mentioned for the holding of the next
convention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
Learn To Play The
Piano Organ
In One Hour

impossible, you say? Let us prove 1t at our ex-
penSe We will teach you to play the piano and
organ and will not ask one cent until you can
play.
vented a wonderful system whereby anyone can
learn to play the piano or organ In one hour.
With this wonderful new method you don't have
to know one note from another, yet in an hour OF
practice you can be playing the popular music
with all the fingers of both hands-and playing
it well. The invention is so simple that even
child can now master music without costly In
struction. Anyone can have this new method to
examine merely by asking. You can keep 10
seven days. then II 1t IS all that is claimed for IL
YOU pay 81 80 and 81 90 month till $3.50 in all Is
paid. If you are not delighted with 1t, send 1t
back In seven days at our expense. Simply write
and say, "Send me Easy Form Music method.
rs announced in Atlanta Journal.
The method and 100 pieces of music, will be
Immediately sent, all charges prepaid. Be sure
to state how many white keys on your plano or
organ. Address Easy Method Music Company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18

and the clouds have come between US and the
sun; the thermometer is falling, and we may
expect cooler weather. November weather for
a few days to come, but despite it all / won't
forget to recall the sunshiny days that we
have had, nor shall l cease to look for more
of them. II ever ] have the blues it's when
the sun doesn't show his face. Sometimes
when out-of-doorS looks gloomy / forget and
feel so, too, sbut let the come again and
IT chases gloom from my face
It's been such a long, long time since l
wrote to our page, l guess / forgotten
now, but am going to sign my same pen name
as l did when ! came more often.
Miss Thomas, that was amusing about more
meat than vegetables inside the chestnuts the
girls admirer sent to her. l have been more
fortunate; mine have more vegetables than
meat, and that's what want in chestnuts.
Let's hear from everybody and see If we
can't have a page each week Of old.
MARION STEVENS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18


SEATTLE.-Reah Whitehead, at "a, Is
fluffy haired and sweet voiced. She
looks like the sort of girl you could tell
your troubles to.
But don't dc iS."' That's what certain
persons in Seattle are saying to each 9TH
er. For she is deputy prosecuting attor-
ney of King county, where Seattle is To-
Gated. And she is all business.
"A woman is kinder hearted than
man. says Miss Whitehead, but just
as fair. Especially when it's her BUSH
ness to be fair. And she is less easily
moved by tears and hysteria."
Miss Whftehead's work is mostly along
humane lines. But every little while in
an emergency she has to go into court
as a real prosecutor of real criminal
cases. Then she faces the music like
a man, and works as hard to get con-
viction as anyone in the big office.
It's an interesting story-how it all hap
pened. Miss Whitehead never graduated
from law school, After high school she
learned stenography, landing job with
the prosecutors office She was fast on
the keys. Also she was intelligent. She
had brains, the men said. She knew
what she was writing and didn't have
to be told things.
Before anyone knew it, Reah was
studying law at home nights. Then one
day she showed up at Olympia to take
the bar examinations. And she passed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
PAID FOR CUP OF TEA


y CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-One thou
y sand dollars was paid for a cup of
y tea last night in Chicago.
y The mark was set at the Charity
y bazaar at Orchestra hall. the pro-
y ceeds of which, $4,000. at a rough
y estimate, will be for the benefit
y of the Home for Destitute Crippled
y Children.
y Thomas Griffin, wealthy manu-
y facturer, stepped into the tea
y room conducted by Mrs. Graeme
y Stewart, and two dozen pretty deb
y utantes last night and ordered a
y cup of tea.
y Griffin took a sniff. Great, isn't D.
y it?" commented the young woman
y who served II.
y Yes, indeed"
y Then Mrs. tSewart came along.
y Mr.. Griffin drained the last drop,
y then put the cup down and filled
y out a check.
y 'I want to pay for my tea"
y Mrs. Stewart took the check and
y scrutinized 1t.
y One thousand dollars. "Never
y mind the change" said Mr.. Grit
y fin.