davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18

The September number Of the Hab-
ereiasher. discussing collar styles.
says
Autumn models are mostly ready
now. They disclose. as We roretoid.
a virtual unanimity in favor of the
close front shape designed with larg-
err curve at the bottom to allow more
space for tho cravat knot This style
should prove even more satisfactory
than the previous close fronts, lnpar-
alleled as their vogue has been, be-
cause greater proportion of men
find 1t easy of adjustment. Incident
ally 1t Is worthy of remark that the
notch collar has been the means OF
teaching a new method of adjusting
the buttonhole close fronts. namely.
by inserting the edge of the short
end top under tho button before but
toning the long end.
There ought to be new collar in
the field now. The wide-curve close
fronts are INTO new. One house in par
ticular had a variety of them as long
ago as two years. The designers have
done nothing notable In collars for q
year.
Deeper interest was taken in the
soft collar proposition for 1911 during
August owing to our discussion OF the
possibility Of side-tracking tho starch
ed summer collars. We have yet ia
hear OF the shirt manufacturing con-
Germ that Is not voicing its readiness
to supply soft collars to match FOR
next spring. That Is certainly going
to have effect unordinary, for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
Long Auto Trip.

President Beattie, OF the New York
State Association. has returned from
a ten days auto trip to Gait. Ont, in
his Buick 80, four-cylinder car. hav-
ing left Troy on August 2sth and re-
turned the first week In September.
He WAS accompanied by members of
his family. and on the return trip ne
had taste OF sloppy weather" com
ing down the Mohawk valley. but fin
ally reached the Collar City" with a
mud covered car SO badly In need of
a thorough cleaning that he thought
he would have to give 1t a run
through the aundry."-Laundry
journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-28
Women as Inventors

A writer in c ,ssier's Magazine cele-
brateS the inventive skill of women.
He notes in the long list of mechanical
devices ''sprinSing from the fertile
brain of American womanhood'' u
machine for driving barrel hoops, u
steam generator. II baling press. a steam
and fume box, IN automatic floor for
elevator shafts. L rail for street rail
ways, an electric apparatus, packing
for piston rods. locomotive wheels, Il
railway tie, ii stock car, boring
machine for drilling gun stocks. etc.
That is all very well, but no woman
has ever invented a machine that will
button her up the back. She has to
marry Il man u get that done with
neatness and dis;,atch.-Exch.n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-28
Sheriff In Gun Fight

After stern days chase, opened
with gun play, Sheriff AL. Butler landed
in East Ely last night from the main
line freight with foreigner, believed
to be Andrew Klanac, charged with the
murder of Marco DukavAc at McGil
Thursday night. The man under arrest
denies that he is Klanac, that he is an
Austrian or that he knows anything
about the trouble on Thursday. Never
theless he took two shoots at the sheriff
yesterday morning and afterward fled
into the mountains with such speed
that the horses of the pursuing party
which took his trail were worn down to
walk when they finally came mp with
the man.-Ely News
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-28
Bad School Laws

The school laws of Nevada are dis
creditable to the state and to the domin-
ant political party responsible for them.
Under existing statutes the county COM
missions are compelled to call for bids
i'll the expenditure of all sums for any
purpose amounting to $500 or over, but
board of school. trustees can spend
any amount of money they can get
their hands on with no check whatever
save that of the state superintendent of
schools, and it is hardly to be presumed
that the latter CAL be on the ground or
always he familiar with the needs of q
district. The school laws of Nevada
afford every facility for easy grating
on the part of dishonest school trustees
The next session If the state legislature
will have its att sntiOn called to this
fact anu will b.. asked to remedy the
III alter. Blair Press
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-28
THURSDAY. JANUARY 90. 1910
GETTING WHAT
THEY VOTED FOR

The people of the east are fighting
the meat trust 10y IL boycott. Some half
million people have signed the boycott
agreement not to eat any meat for
the next sixty days.
1t seems strange tn people should
kick when they get what they vote d
for. They were told that if they elected
republican congress that the tariff
measures enacted by that congress
would send mp the prices of everything
i'll sight. The voters replied that so
long us the dear old republican party
was i'll power they could well afford to
to pay the high prices because business
would be SO good.
Thousands of those people are now
tramping the streets looking for work
and the good times and full dinner pail
are not materializing. These people
who are fighting the meat trust are
getting just what they Yoted for From
the enthusiasm with which they cheered
for high protective.partvthe meat trust
naturally though they wanted higher
priced beef and have given it to them
They will not have chance to express
themselves at the polls again for some
little time yet and then they will
probably vote the same way again
The republican platforms merely have
to predict hard times if democratic
congress is elected and the fool voter
votes as he is told. Some day the voter
will wake mp and swing the middle
states in line with the way Nevada
votes every time it has chance
Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-28
Olive Oil and Wine

The ancient Romans had a saying to
the effect that a long life and a pleasant
one depended on the free use of two
fiuids-olive oil without and wine with
in. A daily alf.over massage with olive
oil and swallowing u teaspoonful of the
pure oil three times a day work wond-
ers, says physician who is an author
.ity on the subject and who has Just
been experimenting with the treatment.
The italian women owe their good CON-
plexions to the fact that olive oil is 80
much part Of their menus. Too much
oil must not be put on the face, though.
1t plumps out the flesh, but unless used
in the greatest moderation, it will make
the skin of the face look in time dark
and greasy. Even on the body the skin
Of which is not so sensitive, it is well to
remember that olive oil is thing Of
which, y little goes a great way. 1t is
sal that rheumatism con find no foot
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-28

JUDf'tAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO.
w: 7. smith Company "a corporation) plaintiff
Against F. f.. Wore Defendant. Action
judicial District of the STATE OF Nevada. in
and for the Coun'ycf Elko and the Complaint
Court
The State OF Nevada sends greeting 10:
p. +. Wore Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an
netion brought AGAINST you by the above nam d
Judicial District Of the State OF Nevada in and
for the County OF Elho. and to answer the Com
plant tled therein. Within ten days, Exclusive
OF tue DAY OF Service). after the service on you
or this SumTons-ii served within this County:
or IL served Out'of this County, but in this Dis
trict within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days-nr Judgment by default will be
taken against y"u according to the prayer OF
SAID Complaint
The action is brought to obtain q Judgment
and Decree OF this Court against you. the said
Defendant. for the sum OF SI4I By. principal and
interest due on june ., 400. on two certain
promissory notes: one for $780, dat d January
20, 1905, payable to plaintiff herein. with inter
est thereon ,nod at one per cent per month from
missory note made and delivered To- Henry
Noigt for $500 on which principal and interest
ras been paid, leaving u balance due OF $s28 %
June 9. 1909. with interest thereon ut eight (S)
per cent per aunum from June 20, 1909; said
Henry Noigt to the plaintiff herein for a valua-
BILE consideration, and the plaiutin herein
being the owner and holder thereof, all OF
which will more fully appear by reference to
the Complaint on Tile herein, certified COPY of
which has been served upon YOU. attached 10 n
copy OF the original summons in said action.
And you IRE hereby notified that IL you fail TO
appear and answer said Complaint rs above
required, the said plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the sum Of $4ti 80 with int: est
on $l3DO0 Mt one % per cent per NORTH rom
June ~. 1909, and win interest on $s28 - AZ
eight (6) per cent per 1nnum from June 10. 1909
ana with reasonable Attorney fec and plain.
tins costs aud disbursements incurred herein
Given under my hand ard the seal
OF the District Court of tho Fourth
lSEAL Judicial DISTRICT Of the State OF
Nevada. in and for the County OF
Elko. this lith day of June ia the
year of our Lord 1909.
\. G.. DAwLEY Cork
by l.. o. HENDERSON Dep;
CHARLES g. HENDERSON
Attorney.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-28
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO
CHARLES y. HENDERSON
Attorney.

In the matter Of the estate of Mary Hayward
deceased.
Notice for Hearing OF Settlement of Final Ac-
count and Petition for Distribution.
Notice Is hereby given that Albert NJ Olin,
Administrator with Will annexed of saidEstute
having filed in this court his Final Account ms
such administrator and report thereon OF the
Estate OF Mary Hayward. deceased. and having
also filed herein his petition for the distribution
OF the said estate. the hearing of the same hay
Ing been fixed by the Clerk OF said Court for
Monday. the 2lst day Of January. \ D.. 1910, ut
ten O'Clock In the forenoon of said day, in the
courtroom thereof ut the Courthouse in the
Town OF Elko. County of Elko. State of Ne
vada. oil persons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear and show
cause II any there be, why the said final &c
count should not be allowed, approved and set
tied and the said Petition for Distribution
should not be granted and the estate of said
deceased be distributed rs prayed 'for In the
said Petition.
Dated at Elko. Nevada. this 18th day OF Jan
uary, a. d.. 1910.
A. g. DAwLEY
Clerk.
lSeall by l., .. HENDERSON
Dep.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-28
For Sale by S. Jacobs Co. e r
Elko, Nevada

IN TIL l.: DISTRICT 'nuRr OF THE FOURTH
JUDI"IAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-28
IN THE DISTRICT CURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, ~ AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO

In the matter Of the estate Of j. II. Tubcr.
deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
Margaret d, Taber having filed in this court
her petition for the PROBATE of the will of j. n
Iaoer. deceased and fIr the issuance TO her of
letters testnmentury IN the matter OF said es-
tate, Monday. the 9TH day OF February. 1910 at
10 o'clock A. NJ. Of sail day. and the court room
of said court. ut the cuIrt house in the town Of
Elko. county Of ElkO. tate of Nevada are here
by designated as the time and place for proving
the Will OF said j. ii. IIber. deceased, and for
hearing the application of said Margaret d.
TAber for the issuance to her of letters tesla.
mentary thereon.
A. G. DAwLBY
ISEALI Clerk
by l.. o. Henderson. Deputy
January q, 1910
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-28
lSeall
skILLFUL HANDLER OF RAZOR,
English Champion Has Some Remark.
able Records to His Credit.

Prof. Hardie is the quick.shayinR
champion Of England. Mr.. Hardie's
record OF shaving FIVE men in one min.
ute 20 seconds stood for some years.
but not long ago the champion of tho
razor thought he would try for new
and better times, SO he managed to
shave six men in one minute 90 sec.
onds.
Mr.. Hardie a little back issued a
chalIenge TO the world for $4,000 and
this money can be won by anyone who
VIII take up the cudgels at either quick
or olindfold shaving. and is able to
beat the existing champions time.
Mr.. Hardie can shave one man. no
matter how harsh his beard, in IL sec.
onds, or he will allow himself to bs
blindfolded and then make a clean lob
OF 1t In 81 seconds. Besides these
times. which are accomplished by the
aid OF an ordinary razor, Mr.. Hardie
VIII give any man a perfectly satisfac.
tory shave with the aid OF a carving
knife In IS seconds, and with a pen.
knife ip "a seconds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-28
ISEAI,l

January "a. 1910.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-28
Cat Foatera Rahhlta.

At Woolbrook, sirmouth. Eng,a"
a tame rabbit had six young ones. T"c
mother was killed accidentally. r.
house cat has since fostereh arI
fondled them, and - bringing them W.
as II they were her own kittens.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-28

hold in system fortified by olive oil,
1t VIII sometime cure nervousness, and
has very quieting effect in cases of
neuralgia and other nervous disorders. -
Science Siftings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-28
DISBURSEMENTS
300 SO

GIDEON SNYDER, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah,
January 90, 1910
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-11-17
A ROOSEVELT WATERLOO.

And whether Mr.. Roosevelt has
been beaten he has been beaten by
republican votes.
This is no partisan Democratic vic
tory In the ordinary sense Of that
term. While it is a defeat for the
Taft administration and for the re-
publican party, it is peculiarly de-
feat for Theodore Roosevelt and his
1912 ambitions. 1t was brought
about by the help of republicans who
we're dissatisfied with the record of
the Taft administration and the
Aldrich- Cannon revision of the tariff.
But 1t was also brought about by
hundreds of thousands of patriotic
republicans who still believe in the
constitution of the United States,
who still uphold the supreme court
and who will tolerate no third-term
ambitions in any man, whatever par
e name that masks his pretensions.
"a The World repeats now what it
has. said time and again during the
campaign. Republican victory would
hare been q Roosevelt victory. Re-
pnblical defeat Is q Roosevelt de-
feet. When the republican conven-
ia u 1919 looks for this myster-
H1 4pees whom Elihu Root has 20
Soaueatly described It will not look
IL the direction OF Oyster bay
New York World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-11-17
Good Health Impossible With q Dis
ordered Stomach.

There is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than
disordered stomach, and many
people daily contract serious mala-
dies simply through disregard or
abuse of the stomach.
We urge every one suffering
from any stomach arrangement.
indigestion . or dyspepsia, whether
acute or chronic, to try Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets, with the distinct
understanding that we will refund
their money without question or
Formally, If after reasonable use Of
this medicine they are not satisfied
with the results. We recommend
them to our customers every day,
and have yet to hear of any one who
has not been benefited with them.
Three sizes, &c.. SOC and 800 .;
box. Sold in Leon only at our
stors-The Rexall Store. Bell &
Robinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-11-17
WARNING TO DEMOCRATS.

Democrats who are jubilant over
their triumph must not forget that
victory brings its responsibilities.
The landslide of yesterday does
not mean that there are more demo-
Gratis today than there were two
years ago.
Thousands of honest republicans
Slisgusted with slavish subseryience
of their leaders to trust, voiced their
indignation by voting the democrat
ic ticket.
The tremendous vote polled by
Foss in Massachusetts,, by Harmon
in Ohio, and even the overwhelm-
ing majority by which the demo-
Gratis swept Cook county were made
possible by republicans who took this
method to protest against the fur
Their control of their party organi-
zation by selfish interests.
Whether these allies shall be re-
tanned depends upon the manner i'll
which the democratic party fultills
its trust If its leaders, like their
republican predecessors, bow down
before the golden calf; if they in
turn become servants of privilege
rather than representatives of the
people. republicans who aided them
in their victory will return to their
former allegiance at the next cleo
tien.
The democratic party is offered an
opportunity such as it has not en-
1oyed in many years. If it acts and
1egislates to alleviate the burdens
of the people, yesterdays victory
will be followed by still more
notabIe triumph in 1912.
10 But if the party leaders sell out
TO the moneyed interests, then dem
0crats will return to their diet OF
husks. on which they have been feed
ing for about eighteen .ycars.-Chi-
rag0 Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-11-17
THE NATION DEMOCRATIC.

Practically the entire nation has
gone democratic. No man oeneVes
that it was an accident. There
>,nust have been cause Tor II.
democratic leadership has not been
IF such exceptional merit as to have
attracted the vote by its own magne-
tism. The verdict of a people must
he read as a rebuke to republican
leadership in the nation. President
Taft. Senator Aldrich, Speaker Can
non and their conferes must accept
.responsibility for results. Hereafter
there should be a shaking up at or
ficers' Headquarters of the party.
A tariff bill passed as was the
Payne-Aldrich bill should never be
ronturad again. A railroad bill
drawn by railroad attorneys and
aoaded with clause repeating the
antitrust law should never return
to the United States senate with the
o. K, of q republican president Inc
reactionaries of the past generation
should no longer be permitted to slt
upon the legislation of the lower
mouse. The people of the nation
have passed on these things and
there is no ambiguity in their YER
dict.
And dark as the disaster does
seem to those who believe In the
fundamental righteousness OF re-
publican principles there is good TO
cnme from it all. The necessity or
such internicine struggle within the
republican party has been largely
oue to the overconfidence Of leaders
who believe that the party could
float with any kind of load con
signed to the special interests. HAD
8. there been more fear of democratic
success there would have been far
more care exercised in plotting the
republican party. We have now
seen our beloved ship aground on
the rocks and having been 1olteo
out of our hunks of serenity. We
will all of US be more careful here
after in the selection OF our party
pilots.
This lesion in navigation applies
equally in the state of Iowa and IN
the nation at large. The next two
wears prior to 1912 is going to dc
more for the regeneration of the re-
publican party than twenty-five
wears of continued success could
have done. And it is going to help
the democratic party as we'll. Hope
will shake the bar-room bosses to
the bottom and elevate the Wood
row Wilson's, the .Harmons and men
-, like Foss to the top in democratic
leadership. There will be a dis
tinct improvement in leadership
within both parties and gain to
the public service.-Marshalltown
Times-Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-11-17
BEFORE AND AFTER.

With barn here and there picked
up and deposited in the next county,
a hencoop or two planted In the tree
tops, the hair blown off the family
cat, many chimneys scattered. and
the population coming up out Of
cyclone cellars with expressions
ranging from rage and grief to
covert smiles, or even worse. the po-
litlcal scene offers much to divert,
to instruct, and likewise to puzzle
and amuze the observer.
From a birds -eye view, however,
the larger outlines of the situation
are plain enough, as The Tribune al
ready has said. What has happened
is what The Tribune foresaw. Dur
ing the tariff revision The Tribune
interpreted the sentiment of the
public, and last winter, when the
signs OF popular feeling seemed to
US ominous and unmistakable, The
Tribune said 80, instituting, to for
tify it's own judgment, a nation
wide investigation. For this candor
The Tribune was charged with
treachery, with coloring the truth,
with creating sentiment against the
pat leaders accept the coming event
as inevitable, as the unacceptable
price of "tampering" with the tariff.
Perhaps some were willing this sup
posed political law should take it's
course. Only they didn't want any
talk about it.
Now that the vent has arrived,
The Tribune takes no satisfaction in
crying II told you so" to those who
Its spirit and pur-
pose. Nor does it pretend at this
time to estimate its full effects,
much less resort to prophecy. But
1t is certain that the problem before
the Republican party leaders will call
for unusual foresight and for q
larger and higher craftsmanship
than has been predominant in its
counsels for many years.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-11-17
WATERIOO-AND AFTER.

There is in some quarters a dis
position to deprive Mr.. Roosevelt
of the credit for the democratic vic
tory in other parts Of the country
nobody disputes the fact that he is
fully responsible for it in this state.
This is unfair. Mr.. Roosevelt
should receive full credit for the i'm
portant part he played in the success
of the democratic candidates every
where. While he was president he
split the republican party in the
nation, and since his return from
Elba" in his campaign of the hun
dred days he has beaten to fraz-
zle" the party of his own state.
Every candidate for whom he
made especially appealing speeches
has been defeated, and democrats he
particularly attacked have all been
elected. No man in public life with
in the memory of the present gener
alton every received such a signal
personal rebuke. Judge Baldwin,
whom he attacked, has been elected
governor of Connecticut. Mr.. Roose-
velt's personal friend, Herbert Par
sons, is defeated for congress by
Jefferson NJ. Levy. His home con-
gressional representative and friends
Mr.. Cooks, is beaten by Martin W.
Littleton and his own election dis
trict, ordinarily republican by $50,
gives plurality of so to Mr.. Dix.
The Waterloo forseen and persist
emily predicted by the Herald has
been fought, and whether the would
be dictator is sent to St. Helena
or fingers at Oyster Bay his power
has been overthrown, his prestige
is a thing of the past. To intimate
him borrowing from the parlance
Of the fistic arena "the never come
back" and he's down and out"
1t is not partisan victory for the
democrats. The result in other
states as we'll as our own is largely
hue to the votes of independent re-
3ublicans Disguised with the reck-
ess, vituperative language and revo-
utionary principles of the arch-dem-
York Herald (Ind) i