davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
Nervousness and Nerve.

The more nervotfs man IS, the less
nerve he has. That sounds paradox
cal-but 1t isn't; for nerve is stamina
Hoods Sarsparilla gives nerve. 1t
tones the whole system, perfects slli-
gestion and assimilation. and Is there
fore the best medicine nervous per-
son can take.
II you get tired easily, mentally or
physically. take Hood's--it will DO you
good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11

early. The land is in fine condition for
pl"nGhing and O. L. Dunn Of Maple
Grove farm, has peas, radiShes and
lettuce planted
Mrs II. G.. Cnpp and daughters, T.an-
IA ana i@unice. are passing = few days
with Mrs. Cops mother, Mrs. G. A.
hutchinson.
Miss Pearl White will teach the
spring term of the Cnrrier school.
LITcHFIELD.
Mrs. f. n. Adams went to Bruins
wick Wednesday to attend the funeral
of her siSter-inlaw, Mrs. Allie Adams.
Maynard Maxim Of Newtonville.
Mass. is passing few days with his
brother in law. F. \. Adams. He is
trying the fishing in Lake Cobbossee-
contec.
Mrs. f. +. LeClair. who has been
visiting her sister in Lewiston, has re-
turned to Bungalow Inn on Cobbos-
SecrOnter To lass the summer.
MT. VERNON.
SOUTH engaged in poultry
raising will be interested in the fol-
lowing account from the yards of W.
S. Q. Elliott, who breeds pure blooded
white Wyandotte fowls, the hens being
the Dustin strain, the males the
"Dutchess." From a flock of 80 pull
let's and 90 year-old hens the eggs re-
ceived We're AZ dozen, 8 eggs in Jam
uary; 81 dozen and eggs in February:
and - dozen and eggs in March,
No eggs have been sold for less than
rs cents per dozen and few at that
price. as many orders have been re-
ceivad for Matching purposes-the eggs
being especially fine. large and dark
Mr.. Elliott believes in the dry feed"
ration. but gives as much variety as
possible and combines as a variation
chopped vegetables or apples.
MONMOUTH.
D. NJ. Benner has purchased OF Mrs.
Sarah knowlton the house opposite
her home on Monmouth Ridge.
Jack Chamberlain of Monmouth
Ridge has returned from the hospital.
improved in health.
DIR. and Mrs. G. NJ. Twitchell are at
their bungalow for. the season.
Mrs. Ruth Tufts is teaching in the
Warren district.
Miss Edna Frost is teaching in Lis
bon Falls.
The state has purchased six horses
of the Northern Paper Co to be used
on Highmoor farm.
Mrs. Ada JackInan, with her little
child of Auburn, are the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Merrill.
Monmouth Grange held, an all-day
meeting Wednesday, April 6. Ralph w.
Crockett of Auburn gave an interesting
address on the enforcement of the law,
especially of the prohibitory law, at
the forenoon session. In the afternoon
T. Y. Turner Of Auburn spoke on
Road Making and Agriculture" Dr.
G.. NJ. Twitchell also spoke. Miss Grace
Cook and Miss Edna Benner furnished
mnsic. The Third and Fourth degrees
were worked on two candidates. A
fine dinner was served in the dining
room at noon.
Rev. George A Tinkham of North
Augusta was in town Thursday.
READFiELD.
EAST-Mr F.lviu, who has been on a
visit, 10 relatives in England, is reported
10 have sailed for home April 5. His
little son, who accompanied him Is re-
ported ill, and in a hospital in England
His little daughter is reported to be viii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
SAGADAHOC
BOW OIN.

Henry Wepbcr was called home
WEDNESDAY from court at Bath, where
he is one Of the jurymen, by the seri-
Gus illness Of his son
The funeral of the late Horace French
was held Thursday at Bowdoin Center.
Nv" sons and a daughter survive.
MIS-. Susie Cross. who intended to go
10 Ne" York this week. will not go on
account of the serious illness Of her
nephew, Dwight Weber.
Clara Williams, who has been the
guest OF hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vim Williams. for n few weeks, has re-
turned to her school at Dedham, Mass.
Miss Clara Purnton is at Bath the
guest of relatives
Or. Sheffield of Lisbon Falls was in
town Wednesday.
pr Potter of Lisbon was In this Vi
entity Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11

ening the law against trusts that its
real objects might be better attained.
II was a perfectly legitimate and eff
fcctivc system Of taxation. he said,
by which Federal supervision over
business of corporations could be es-
tablished and the knowledge obtained
would be = long step toward that su-
pervlSory control of corporations which
M iGht prevent further abuses of pow
er.
People who had for years been
clamoring for greater publicity in the
affairs of corporations and for govern
mcnt supervision, became highly in
dignant when they found that their
own particular corporations We're re-
q.lired to make returns as Well as their
~ @hhors' What they wanted was
publicity for OtherS-and not for them
selves" he exclaimed.
The attorney general dc clarrd that
the work of the Tariff Commission is
meeting the appreciation it deserves
and said it provided the best and most
careful investigation of facts for flu
tHre revision of the tariff He read a
resolution endorsing the commission
recently passed by the board Of dircc-
tors of the National Tariff Commits
sion Association.
The Presidents special MESA ges, Mr..
Wickersham added, had recommended
amendments 10 the INTERSTATE '"fH-
mnrco law, federal Incorporation, pos
tai savings banks, uniform safety APP
90 ,:st;,:,.
''''''> ..Ii';' ',,,,l,,.,,
''9S ~ '''I0,l' - Ivy - ,.A,.
Wv, row, '''','J - W. n.y.,
Gnu ~
60. ',,,a,,,,,,t ,,,,., ,.,,. l,a 1orlar.d
an those measures v.birl fine Hcpub
li,,r ,..,t,. INA ,,,,.,,,,l ii.-.lr iu ;,Iurt
| ,,,d If r,nur..e' uhn,,ld .dfn,,ru v,lh-
u,,, ..u.,.ti,,a ,I,.r, t,,p ,,,r,, ,,,u..;.>;,;
and ma, ,h,, President r,st.d tIn. r,.-
| sroneiI,lit,, i,, the breach of i,llf.
Eat Mr. Wicilrrsian, oppressed tine
! conviction th;u the Presidents pro-
eranme Wuuld 20 through.
Il am firmly persuaded thai tltc&"
measures VIII nat FAIL !i" said, "Hnd
th"t dcsl itc IT." efforts If Individuals
- magnify 'h"ir own particular im-
pora"c' "t t@c c<pcnsr of rartT low
atty and "artN honor. Tia" I;"r"bliran
majority ia Congress "lIl mhF" good
tine fafti id""@'~ "Hd @i|" /" IN"
t'W"trT lh" l"'n'l't at lh1t lf"I%Ihli"h
,i"' i'i'I ,''. ''''' N'''' '''
li'S''''l' ''"1 ' ''.'''N ''''' - '''''
I"lN '"'
~ ~ '',
'''N ''',' 49,
VS.
''''' - Wv "
,.r.,,,r.d d,..,Ii,o win, .eti,nat,l ,.v-
,,,, dit,r. and tho ,,,.,,. of ,.,is,,,e.
,,,.,,,,. +, l.t,,v tn.u, ~. Gs,oI
,.., .,,ti,,c m I,a. ,.Il ,,t,ll e.,.
, s.,.;,,, .r ,,,,,. ,ho, 60, 0nu 80, ,.,.,r
,u,o .,,,l 60 uoo 0on 49,. tl,;t,, th. an
,,r,,,,ri,ti,,,s Ear tl,.. latter y.ar
..,,,, ,..,,1 ,l
.'''' ~ -
'"'''t - 49,:
''' ,,,,
.'u Guy ',,,.,,,'l,. civ,
',u .,''',' ,,'.,,'I.,,. bands.
,''i ,'''. ~
'''''
inc W"'N 90 IN" department ne
NlcWpt. saying ire navy H''i suffered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
BOWDOlNHAM,

A. +. Reeve and Alonzo Cutler are
serving on the grand jury at Bath
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jordan visited
friends at Bath on Wednesday.
DIR. l. c. Irish and Judge Lewis NJ. Full
ton were in Bath on business Wednesday.
Warren j. Carter of Farmngdale is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. f. Clancy.
An interesting memorial service was
held at the Methodist church last Sun
day. Brief memoirs of those in whose
memory the memorial windows were
erected We're read by two official men,
bers, ]. II. Ames and w. B. Kendall
The pastor preached an appropriate SER
mon on THE True Memorial from the
texts. Gen. GO and Heb. liza. Rev. George
Powers offered the prayer of dedication
rms service will for a long time be re-
membered by the church and congrega-
ton.
Capt. j. D. Given and son. F. c. Given
VIII start for Denver, Colorado Thurs
day. Captain Given intends to remain
several months and if he likes the coun.
try will remain permanently. He will
make his home with his son, s. B Given
Hudson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11

me Of nay rghtful income fo- myself
and child"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
WALDO

THORNDlkE.
]. L. Peabody, who has been threat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11

Mrs. Emma Walker and W. P. Walk
er were in Lewiston Tuesday calling
on friends. returning by late train.
Mrs. James Harris, who has been
some weeks at st. Mary's hospital,
Lewiston. is expected to return home
as soon as the condition OF the roads
Viii permit.
T.. Z Brisbine has been saving wood
for 0. l.. Dunn.
Work en- the farms has comm enced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11

EAST-Mr. Elviu, who has been on n
visit, 10 relatives in England, is reported
10 have sailed for home April S. His
little son, who accompanied him Is re-
ported ill, and in hospital in England.
His little daughter is reported to be with
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26

'e,nii w.'z,nii65sl pc poludniu balon
,Delitsch" z c.terema osobam4 "
gondoli, prny naJIpieknieJs7ei pogo
die. Okolo p6tnocy, z1ajduiac 8 2
juz v poblizu Kaeslu (prow. hes
konsawska), dostat sic wldoczuie
podczas bury miedzy chmury, =
piorun uderzy} W balon, ktory
gw~a}townie spadl ma siemie.
Wszyscy c~zterej p~odr5znicy, jak
stwicrdzi}y ogledziny lekarskie,
ponlesli smiert cd pioruna; poza-
tenn cia}a ich by}y %straszuie po~
z powodu gwalto wneggo
upadku ma zlemle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26
Lew DieSCi dZiecie.

W Pittsburgh dziki lew piekci}
reke. kt6ra dziecko wsadzi}o W jee
60 klatke, Niebezpieczenstwo ola
dziecka jest czasem wielkiem jezel,
sic nan ME zw'raca uwagi. Czesto
przychodzl z zaz'eblenia, chrypki,
i z kokluszu. One morduja tysia~
ce kt6re "a pomoca Ora King'a
New Discovery mogty bye urato-
wane. ,,Kilks dawek wylt czylo ma
SIZE niemowle niebezpiecznej
ebrypki" pisze PAM George B. Da-
Wis z Flat Roch N. G. ,,Zawsze
mu to dajemy gdy sic zazlebi,
Jest to cudowne lekarstwo ola nie~
mowlat." Najlepsze ma kasze], zar
>iebienie, La Grype, dychawice,
krwotok, siabe piuca, soc &l.00
Butelki ma probe darmo. Gwaran-
towane przez M. J. Kowalewskiego
aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26
PierWsza POmoc.

W rasie jakiegos wypadku, Tub
ri nagfego za.}abriec,a, pierwssa
pomoc bywa zwykle nlezmiernej
wagi. Osoba, kt6ra rozumuje IA
z'mno, natychmiast pomysli 0 TEN
co by zmni' jszy1o lub z}agodzi]o
c1erpienie pacjenta. Kazda matka
vie, a przynajmnlej wiedziec po-
Wilma, CO poczac jeszcze pred CA
sem przybycia doktora. Jednem z
lekarstw, mad kt6rymi powinnismy
sic zastanowiG W raz!e naglego za>
s}abniecis, jest Trinera A%merykah
ski Eliksir Gorzkiego Wilma, poniel
waa on ureguluie krazeuie krwi, a
tenn samem wszystkie naczynia cic-
lesne, zmusi do wykocania zwyczaj
nej piracy. Jest ono bardzo dobrem
W chorobach zofadks. i zastepuje
miejsce odpowiedaiego lekarstwa.
Ludzle bladzi sfabl, spajda " TEN
lekarstwie najlepszy 6rodek. Usyj
tego zaraz teraz, je6Ii cheese pre-
czysci1 sVa krew naturalnYm spo-.
sobem. U yszystk1ch aptekarzy. J6-,
zef Trlner, 1888 1880 So Ashland
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26
Ofjara ciemnOty.

Syn so}tysa z Kaz, Antoni Koko-
clnski, kt6ry cd kilku dni praco-
wal W fabryce W Sosn6wcu, powr6-
Gil pred paru tygoaniam' do domu
rodzicielskiego, chory ma wyclen~
cz.n1e nerwowe Rodzice, vidzac,
re liz syn przesta} bye pozysecz-
nym, poczeli 60 najpierw biciem
napedza6 do zdrowla, a gdy to mic
pomog4o, zapro~ adzlll g. do zna-
chora, kt6ry mu kr.i upuscl}, p
wodujac %jeszcze wieksze wyciehcze-
ME, u biedaka pocze4y sig wnet
pokazywa6 oznaki ob}edu. Wtedy
rodzice zbitego p~oranionego .syna
wrzucili do wilgotnej p1wnicy, "
kt6rej woda poza kostki siega@a.
Tam nitszcze6liwy c~zterna6cie nocy
przeredzi}. Pra~ie Gale swieta wlel
kanocne ch}opak przepedzl} W tenn
wiezieniu. Azcby ludzie ME us}y-.
sell jek6w syna, ojciec okienko do
owej piwnicy zabi} deskami. So
siedzi "a Wiadom:]i volta gminy,
ten jednakze odm6wi} pomocy. Do
piero 4edzia sledczy zbadaf re spra-
we i zaja} sig bledakiem. =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26
CZfOWiCk - ZWierZe.

" pewnei mieiscowoScl wegl er'
skiej dostaf pewien wiesnlak ob}e-
du nlszczacego. W przeciagu kr6t-
kiego BOWEN c:asu staf sic on
sprawca oko1o so poza'6w, przeszfo
900 psom i kotom poobcina} ogo-
ny i wyd}uba} oczy, potem biedne
zwierzeta wyrzuca} ma ulise, gdzie
gine1y. Gdy przyoy}a do niego pc
licya, zasta}a go, TAX wziaf do wo~
za!20 kot6w i ps6w; by sob'e z
Mich urzadzi6 ,,pochodnie" Me-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26
Kochajace matkj

troskliwie strzeRa zdrowia swych
z!eci i do kapfeti uzywaja Severn
Mydnotsk6rne, poniewsi
ono chro II cd tchor6b %skornych,
tax powszechnych u dzieo'. Doro-
6li r6wniez odfajq pierwsxehstwo
semu myd1u, ze vzgledu ma tego
antyseptycznei zdrowotne w1asci
Cere czgni }adna. q sk6rs
m,ekka jak aksamit. Do nabycla
n,eral we wszystkich aptekacb,
Cena 25 cent6w. WI. Severa 60.
Rap;da, Ia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26

Perzy no6o4esst,oa " ozdobn
!! miekk'ej shdrkowej orravie :
,}oconym tytul'f,em, z1ocone
brzegi........ ........ $l.35
Clos Se-ca -Zblor modl5w i pieSn
ola dusz poboknycb e duiym
drukiem) oprsvBe sk6rke. :
z}oconym tytulikiem, z}ocone
Clos Serca- Z duiym drukiem
oprawna " sk6rke,5 : okuciem j
zameczkiem, : xfoconym tytuli-
klein, z}ooone brzegi......e1.0o
Ani0f Ntr0@ C%hrzcecianina Kstclika
zb'6r modlitw i pieSni s}uzacy
ola dusz ~poboznych rozmiaru
bxs43 cali v skdrk"wej olrawie
re zfoconym tytulikiem, ztocons
g-. -.=#-g a.4. ..aE. ".# E5s-t# 81
4n;6t Stroz-w s~k6rko~ej oprawie
xokucien i klamerka, re xloco-
nym tytulikiem, zfooone .brze-
gi....... 800
Anid Strox -oprawny v mocha
francuska sk6rks, g,etkie ok{ad.
Ii, ziocone brzegi. ze zlocouym
tytulikiem 81. IS
AniW~ Str6&-Oprawny v mocn4
%francuska sk6rke, miekkle oklad4
xi, zlooone brzegi ze xioconym
tytuligiem tl.5C
Wybor najosobliwszych naboiehstv
! piesni, ma duchowg pooieche j
pozytek ludzi pobotnych : r6ts
nych kslag sebrsny; oprawny v
sk6rke, zkoiorowym obrazkiem
ne ok.Adoe, x{ocone brzegi (gru-
b, druk).
Wyb6r oprawny " sk6rke Z oku1
elem i klamerk9, x}ocone brze-
gi (gruby druk).. 81. 80
Wianek ku czci Naj6wietsze; Mary
Fanny z r64nych naboiehstN q,
witty, oprawny " sk6rke, doc %
ne brzegi, Z z{oconym t%ytullkiem
2 okuciem klamerke-.-..$l.a5
Dunina KsiaEka do nabotehstwa
ola wszystkich katclik6v, oprs.
VIVA " sk6rke. zlocone brzegi :
z}ooonym t~ytulikiem. sc
Zbsorsk mod2;tw ola oz{onkow a.
stolstwa Sercs Jezusowego, O.
prawny " sk6rke angielsk4,
czerwone brzegi, z z}oconym ~
tullklem $50. $l.0O
rs. Z Ge11Mego wyk}ad Ewanges
lii Lekcyi ma niedziele i 6wieta
ksiazka do oswiecenia i zbudo-
wanna duszy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tolickiej, z gruntownrm twyja1-
nieniem roku koscielnego, nsj
s}dwniejszych o~brzed6w ko6cielr
nych, mszy 6wietej, nabo3enstws
domowego 4 ola chorych, drog
krzyzo~e 81, jakotez zyciorysam-
sw'etych Panskich, czczonyoh
m%ianowicie przez lud polsko-
katolick,, " c~zarnej oprawie 70
z}oconym ,tytuliklem $50. 81. SO
Zysooty Ssoietych Rsskich ma
ma wszystk,e dnie roku, podlug
najwiarogodniejszyoh zrdde{, wy
jetyeb Z dzief"ojctw i doktordv
ko6cio}a 6w. opracowane pod}uR
ks. OLGA @. Bitschnaua, Z d.
w~zgledniem 6wietych panskich,
ktdrych wyda1a z,emia polska
At do najnowszych czas6w. z
kolorowymi obrazkami i prze.
sz}o 800 drzeworytami. Najnows
] : wydanie poprswnea W pie
knej oprawie--..>..... t5.0e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26
Przez przeszfo so lat.

Uspakajajacy cyrop PAM Winslow uzywany byl
przez przes7}o PIEDZlESIAT LAT przez MI
LIONY MATEK .dla ich DZIECI w CZASIE
ZABKOWANlA z.doskonaiem Ro~wodzeniem. On
USPOKAJA DZIECKO ,ZMIEKCZA DZIASLA.
USMIERZA BOLESCL: LECZY WIATROWE
Jest najlepszem lelzarstwem MA BE
GUNKE. Sprzedawane W aptekach " katdej
cze6ci swiata. Badzcie pewni ipytajcie o ,,uspo-
kajajacy cyrop pani Winslow" . ME bierzcie in
nych. 25c butelka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26


-
Bog z Iob4, xe's1eczka do nabo'
M,ooln Roou. zbi6r najlepszege
nabozenstwa i pie5ni koSc,.lnyoh
rozmiaru 4xz4 cali 1865. 45t
lh,o, RIM, onrawnav sk6rke xe
brzeg,...... ,.........E coo
,,l
q we taD1n
oisY &c . a,o" &C.
N0'o"'
4hH
.amacElam = ollsdo.
Ir1rS1l : nor,ors;'m.c 10 ~ IN,
'"b,o %at n,adn; t~ofc;einvch
ps;o:ao,L. az m1oa,;esv nnyav
ns sn.,;e.sta sldrta g9oco-
s5c
sz..h a,..,,-onr.vr. " ano;elsta
sI6rIa z1nconvm tvtu1;k;em'
.looono hr,eo; 5Oc
sk6rke : z}oconvm tvtulikiem.
z}ocone brzepi 60c
z}oconym tvtulikiem. zfocone
hrzeo; COO
;zameczk;em' z}ocone brseo 6ol
o.u., H.. 80; .lt
tulikier1, z}ocone brzegi.... SOC
Wy0o' elk czyli kr6tki sposob nabo"
sni, oprawny v skdrke ze zloco-
nyn, tvtulikiem, czerwone brze-
$50
"yoore@-oPiawny shoIAe' 1'o'
1pns o'la.A,en 10 =.
A1aaoe 1'ooonym 'y'ui'N'em SOC
TyoTe*-oP'awny " skorke 11o'
core Drzegl, re zfoconym tytu
IN okuclem 1amec.'
H,,hor.z-onravn INV ~ m;ok 10 ,l6r
Re z}oconvm tvtnl,l;em ,loco.
ne hrzey; eo,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26

5~-e u 4-gEs
CIEKAWE RZECzY
TrzynastOletni zeglarz
s. : napoWietrZny.

w francuskiem miescle Rheims
dokona1 " tych dniach wzlotu tray
nastoletni syn znanego 2eglarza ma.
poeietrznego Henrietta, kt6rY da'
wniej naleza} do najlepszych samo-
chodowych jezdzc6w wyscigowych.
M}odociany zeglarz napowietrzny
wzni6sf sic do w~ysokosci 30 me-
trow, przelecia} ponad CALVIN re
dem wysokich top6l i zroblwszy
poi kilometra, wyladowa} szczH~
sliwie.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-25
KEEP OUT OF MY All"

A number of French farmers
near the town of Buc are bringing
suit against the aviators to recover
money for damages to their crops.
The account is that the fam trs
watched the movements of the
aeroplanes, which we're constantly
flying over their fields and they
noticed that when the machines
passed over field the wind which
they raised fattened down the oats
on all sides. Their passage was
unperceived at a height of 500 or
900 feet, but when, as often
happened, they flew close to the
ground the effe t, it is allt ged as
disastrous. Bailiffs from We, sailles
were lied upon to take notes of
numerous instances of the passage
of aeroplanes, and backed by these
observations, complaint has Keen
lodged against the flying men, who
are asked to pay for the damages
to the crops. 1t looks as though
farmers might be compelled to
p ost notices aloft: Keep out
of my air under penalty of the law"
1t YVES. perh bps, in prophetic sp
probation of this danger that
deeds TO property have always
conveyed title from the center of
the earth to the zenith.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-25
LEAD PROPERTIES IN DEMAND

The impression is well cemented
that from now on there is going to
be unus ual opportunity afforGed
by willing capital for the develop
ment of gold mining enterprises,
and those who are in touch with
the situation claim that it is far
easier to secure financial backing
for gold proposition than it has
been since the palmiest hours IF
the recent Nevada excitement.
But it should not be overlooked, as
indicated by we'll known
engineer, that capital is hungry
for good lead mining properties.
"Y GU need not go east to get
money to develop a lead pro
perty," he said "for right Ehel in
Salt Lake City you can secure all
the money you need, providing you
have a good enough proposition.
Good lead properties are scarce,
and there is room for many more
good producing mines. But they
are not finding them. Lea is as
good as government bonds, and the
man searching the hills for a gold
mine is wise if he remembers how
hungry capital is for lead prop
osition. And the capital that will
jump at lead propositions usually
is the same capital that jumps
away from a gold prospect"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-25
LiAN BEL N25 TO HIS e.
essentially Sutic of ENVIRON = -
Life In Cher Periods Would e.
Impossible to Him.

. Could & r.:u, we're he given the g..
porturity. realty live in any age w:Gg
~ remote from his own? Modern. rE
losophy tells rs that life is then ~
its highest and best when the or
ism Is perfectly adapted to its eu
Vironment II this be so, then II Is
clear that my large, sudden d. q
abrupt char2" in the environ:aCMi
must impai: 'nr vitality of the Org y
ism, and might even destroy IL az.
gether. If Y" think of 1t, Greek n
the age OF Pcricles, Roman OF IT,.
age of Julius Caesar. would find i; 3,
hard to live the life of today as "a"
man now alive would find it hard -"
live on were he by some freak o.
magic, to fall asleep in his own weld
tonight and to wake up toMo.:uw
morning in the Athens of PericleS ~
In the Rome of julius Caesar The
mere effort of the organism to adapt
Itself 70 the strange environment
would bcnumb all it's energies and ar
rest all its functions. You might a
we'll expect n palm tree to flourish IN
the arctic regions. 1t would languish
and die in the attempt
Yet there are many. worthy people
who delight to call themselves oil:
fashioned and are always longing, So
they pretend, to live in some other
and better age than their own. They
make to themselves a paradise of
past they have never known and fond.
ly imagine that were they its Adam
and Eve no serpent would ever be
guile them into wanting tn know the
good and the evil of the present 1t
Is vain aspiration and those who eli
tertain 1t only succeed. so far as they
succeed at all, in getting hopelessly
out OF touch with their own age
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-25
NOT BADLY TREATED

A few weeks ago we pu blished
the following clipping from one of
our exchanges:
Jesse Pomeroy, probably the
most notorious of life prisoners in
the United States, yesterday
entered upon his tbirty-fifth year
as solitary confinement prisoner
behind the gray walls of the state
prison in Charlestown, Mass. At
the age of fourteen years he was
sentenced to life Imprisonment for
torturing and numbering little
children. For thirty-four years
he had been confined in a little cell,
dark and bare, never once being
allowed to attend divine service or
to work or exercise with the other
convicts."
This clipping aroused the
sympathy of the Parents and
Teachers Cooperative Associa tion
of Elko and Mrs. Higginbotham
was instructed to write the warden
of the Massachusetts penitentiary
in regard to it, truth. In reply
she received the following letter:
Massachusetts State Prison
Cbarlestown, October 8. 1910.
Mrs. Walter D. Higginbotham
Elko, Elko County,
Nevada.
Dear Madam:
In reply to your letter Of the
I'd inst. in relation to enclosed
clipping would say that the article
was evidently written by some
one WIN had no knowledge of the
facts. Pomeroy is confined in a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-25
How's This

We Offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. j. Cheney for the last Is
years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry
cut any obligations made by hi;
firm. .. ...
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle, Sold by
all Druggist, -
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
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