davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-06-18
STATE OFFICIAL PAYS
TOWN A SHORT VISIT

State Sngineer Emmet u. Boyle VIVA
in town Thursday attending to omciai
business.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-06-18

Ebbett & Co. are receiving daily
supplies of string and wax beans and
green peas.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-06-18
SENATOR NIXON WILL RETURN
TO NEVADA NEXT WEEK

Cashier Sheehan, of the First Ma
tional bank, has received a letter from
Senator Nixon, in which the latter
states that he will arrive home next
Saturday, the 25th.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-06-18
Church of st. Mary the Virgin.

On Sunday June 10th, fourth Sunday
after Trinity, the Venerable Arch
deacon Hazlett will conduct service in
the church of st. Mary the Virgin as
follows; IL a. m, Holy Communion
and sermon. 7:45 p. M, evening prayer
and sermon. Sunday school at 10 n.
m. Subject of the evening discourse,
"The Kindness of Adversely" The
public is very cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-06-18

Mass at McDermitt Next Sunady.
Father Enright will visit National
during the coming week and will cele-
brate mass at McDermitt Sunday, the
Goth instant.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-06-18
Services at Golconda.

OtIVlC66 at 0OICUuua.
Father Enright will celebrate mass
at the Golconda school house tomorrow
morning at 10:30 O'Clock
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-06-18

WHEELER & BARLOW, Fiscal Agents.
Wnnemucca, Nevada.
Please send me erene to the above prope'
Name ''''''''''''
''''''''''''
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-06-18
At st. Paul's Catholic Church.

Mass will be celebrated at st. Paul s
at l0:30 a. m, by Father
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 1880 p. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-06-18

Q ...............'.'.'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10
S u RVE E Y IN c.
and BLUE PRINTING
p. NJ. Morse
City Engineer Davidson Bldg
Hood River office for Newell,
Gossett 4 Walsh, Consulting
Engineers of Portland.
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted
The Government pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to 81, 200, and other en-
pIoyees up to $500 annually.

Uncle Sam will hold spring examina-
tions throughout the country for Rail-
way Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart
mental Clerks and other Government
Positions. Thousands of appointments
will be made. Any man or woman over
IS, i'll City or country, can get instruc-
ton and frer information by writing at
once to the Bureau of instruction, 1867
Hamlir Building, Rochester, N. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10

:
that occupation. La either case they
must indicate the fact OF school or
college attendance.
Children who mater tally assist their
parents IN the performance of work
other than household WORK should be
reported as having the occupation In
which they are so employed, even
though they receive no wages.
The Census Bureau instructs the
census takers thai an empoyer is one
who employs helpers, other than
domestic servants. in tIausacting his
own business. The term employer
does not include the superintendent,
agent, manager, or other persons en-
ployed to manage an establishment
or business. All such should be re-
turned as employees. Thus no indi-
vldual working tor corporation,
either as an officer or other wise,
should be returned as an employer.
I An employee is defined as any per
son who works for wages or salary
and Ia subject to the control and
direction of an employer. The term
employee does not slnclude lawyers
doctors, and others who render pro
losslOuhA NlCts lOI lees, Huu WUOt
in their work, are not subject to the
control aud direction of those whom
they serve. 1t does include actors,
professors, aud others who are en-
gagged to render Professional sevioes
tor wages or salaries. A domestic
servant snould always be returned as
an employee, even though, as PIE
vlously explained, the person en-
ploying domestic servant is not
always returned as an empl oyer.
Persons who have gainful oecupa
tion and are neither employers nor
employees Hle considered to be work
ing on their own account. They are
the independent workers. They
neither pay nor receive salaries or
regular wages. Examples of this class
are farmers and the owners of small
establishments who do not employ
helpers; professional men who work
for fees, etc.
1t is stated in the instructions that
the purpose of the schedule inquiries
ss to unemployment is to ascertain
the measure of enforced unemploy-
ment-that is, the extent to which
men want work and can not find 1t.
A home is to be olassed as owned il
1t Is owned wholly or in part by the
head of the family living In the home
or by relative living in the same
house with the head of the family.
All owned houses which are not
fully paid for, or upon which there is
an inoumbTance in the form either of
a mortgage or of len upon which
! ! judgement has been had In q court,
are to be reported ss mortgaged.
The inquiry as 10 blindness applies
only when person is either totally
OF partially blind In both eyes, 80 as
to be unable to read even with the
help of glasses. Only persons who
are both deaf and dumb are to be re-
ported under the question "whether
deaf and dumb, The question oCn
cerning school attendance any time
since September, 1909, relates only
to persons of school age, between 8
and q years old. In case any person
outside that age limit actually at.
tended school, the fact Ia to be noted
on the schedule.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10

the family, whether husband ol
father, widow or unmarried person
of either sax, is to be designated by
the word head" and the Other
members of a family bs wife, father,
mother, son, daughter, grandson,
daughterin law, uncle, aunt, niece,
boarder, lodger, servant, etc. accord
ing to the particular relationship
which the person bears to the head
nf the family.
The inquiry rs to the number ol
children born applies to women who
are now married. or who are wild
owed, or divorced. The answer
should give the total number of chill
dren that each such woman has had
curing her lifetime. 1t should in.
clude, therefore, the children by any
tormer marriage. 1t should not in,
clude the children which her present
husband may have had by former
wi'e, even though they are members
OF her family. Still born children
are not to be included.
The Census Bareau holds that the
occupation followed by child or a
woman is just as important, for cen.
sus purposes. as the occupation of g
man. Therefore the enumerators are
told never to take 1t foI granted
without inquiry that a woman OF
child old enough to work has nc
gainful occupation.
1t is poiute / out. however, that
only Rain'ul occupations ARE to te re.
ported. BY this is meant any EN-.
ployment, work, profession, or voca
tion by which the person working
regularly earns money or its equiva-
lent. The fact that person has nc
gainful occupation is to be noted on
the schedule. If person is ouly
temporarily unemployed on account
OF lack of work, or sickness, or other
Temporal reasons, the occupation
which that person usually follows
should be reported.
IT person has two occupations,
the enumerator must return only the
more important one-that is, the one
from which the person gets the more
money. If that cannot be learned,
then he is to return the one at which
the person spends the more time.
In the case of woman doing
housew in her own home, without
salary or wages, and having no other
employment, the entry is to be that
she has no occupation. But a woman
working at housework for wages
should be returned as "house
keeper, ~ servant" cook" OF
"chsm mbermaid, as the case may be,
and the entry should state the pl aot
where she works, as "private fam
lily. " "hotel', or "boardinR house. y
Ii a woman, in addition to doinl
honsework In her own home, regul arl !;
earns money by Some other oceupa.
tion. whether pursued in her own
home or outside, that occupation
should be returned.
A woman working regularly at out
door farm work, even though she
works on the home farm for her hus.
band, son, or other relative and does
not receive money wages, should be
returned as a farm laboIer." The
enumerators are to distinguish, how
ever, the women who work on the
farm from those who work away from
home by writing either "home farm
or working out" as the case may
require. A womsn, who, herself,
operates or runs a farm should be
reported as a "tarmer," ana not as a
farm labc rer."
III any obild, of whatever age, is
regulaTl y earning money, the employ
ment which he or she follows should
be returned as an oocupation This
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10
CENSUS MAN WILL
ASK MANY QUESTIONS

/
OF birth of native born and foreign
born persons. and other personal facts
conceI ming the latter class, in taking
beginning April Is next, Is fully set
forth in the printed instructions pre-
pared by the United States Census
Bureau to guide them in til ing the
population schedule. 1t is pointed
out that all the questions relate only
to conditions existing on April Is,
the Census Day"
In the subject of place of birth of
a native born person born in the
United States the enumefator is to
give the State or Territory mot city
or town iu which born. A person
horn In what is now West Virginia,
North Dakota. South Dakota OF
Oklahoma should be reported as so
born, although at the time OF birth
the particular region may have had
a different name.
Relative to conjuRal condition, the
enumeratOrs are to r'port whether
the pei son is single, MARI led, widow
Ell or divorced. Married persons are
to be- asked If trey have been married
before.
The question Cal ling Tor the NUN ber
of years of the present marriage is
1eclared by the Census Bureau to
apply only to persons reported as
married. and the answer should give
the number OF years married to the
present husband or wife. The mum.
Der OF years entered should be the
number of comp eted years.
The question calling for the ear
of Immigration to the United States
applies to all foreign born persons
male ana female of whatev or age.
The irquiry whether nAturslzd or
len apr les only to foreign. born
males q years OF age and over.
The inquiry rs to the ability to
speak English applies to all persons
10 years oi age or over. II the person
enumerated Is not able to speak
English the enumeTH' or IL required,
in such cases ouly, to write out the
name at the language spoken. If
more than one language is spoken
by person who, does not speak Eng
lish, then the enumerstor is to write
the name OF thst language which is
his native language or mother tongue.
The words dwelling house" and
'tsm Iy'' are, for census purposes,
given much wider app ication than
they have in ordinary speech. A
dwelling" is defined as place In
which at the time of the census, one
or more persons regularly sleep. 1t
need not be a house In the common
meaning of the word, but may be,
for example, n room in a factory,
store or office building, a loft over
stable, canal boat, a tent, Oh a
wigwam. The term also includes a
hotel, BOARDING OF lodging house,
tenement OF apartment house, an In
stitution or scboUl building, if per-
sons regularly sleep there, az well as
the ordinary dwelling house.
A "family" as census term, may
mean group OF individuals who
occupy join ly a dwelling place or
part of dwelling place, or an in
dividual living alone in any place of
abode. All the occupants and en-
ployees of hotel, if they regularly
sleep there, make up a single family,
because they occupy one dwelling
place.
The enumerators are required to
enter on the schedule OF name of
every person whose usual place OF
abode on April 10, 1910, was with the
family or in the dwelling place for
which the enumeration is being
made. The head of the family is to
l.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
Wedding Invitations.

They need not be answered un'
less the recipient is an intimate
friend.
Then a congratulatory note
may be sent.
An announcement demands nc
reply.
The matter of wedding gifts is,
of course, an unsettled question.
There are a mum Der of well
bred persons who do not re-
spond to an invitation with a gift,
believing that 1t Is poor taste tc
send gifts to them whom they
scarcely know bnt to whose wed
ding they may have been invited
for some reason or courtesy.
Of course the fact that one
knows the groom rather than the
bride mukes no difference one
way or the other. 1t Is to the
bride that the gift is sent.
An "at home" card inclosed in
the invitation uecessltates a call
within the time named or, if one
lives in distant city, a card sent
by post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
ENID.

A. d. Berkstresser and wife
spent Saturday night with their
daughter, Mrs. S. B. Coy, at Sax
ton.
Ethel Foster, who had been IN
Altoona for several months, re.
turned to her home last Saturday
Arthur Foster and wife return
ed to Altoona last Saturday, after
having spent ten days with rela.
tives.
Marian G. Edwards is spending
her summer vacation with her
parents, III. Edwards and wife.
Geo. S. Edwards left last Satur
day for Osceola, Pa, where he ex
poets to spend the summer IN a
dental Office.
II. G. Horton is at home for the
summer vacation.
John Stunkard and wife were
at Hustontown one day last week
Mrs. Fl. G. McClaln and son
Paul and little daughter Elizabeth
of Altoona, are wishing her par
ents, Jehu Edwards and wife.
David Knepper and wife, of
Taylor, spent day last week
with Mrs. Lizzie Woodcock.
Mrs. Zerr and two sons, of
Pittsburg: are visiting Harry
Zern.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
Tying a Horse.

A horse should always be tied
to a hitchlng post with a strong
strap or rope which there is no
possibility of breaking. If a
horse once breaks loose, he Is apt
TO acquire the bad haoit of break
ing loose at every opportunity.
A neck strap or rope which
passes round the neck and
through the ring In the bit is BET
ter than the ordinary tie strap
fastened in the bit ring such as
usually comes with brides. Ii a
horse has acquired the habit oi
breaking loose, try this plan and
Tool him when he tries 1t again.
A horse should always be tied
SO that It cannot get It's head td
tie ground. 1t will stand more
quietly II compelled to keep its
head up.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
WHIPS COVE.

Last Tuesday our lumberman,
Mr.. Stetler brought splinter
new 18 horse power traction en-
gine to the Cove. Wednesday
morning he hltched 1t to a load OF
bark an proceeded to the top Of
Sldeling Hill mountain, there he
hitched to three more wagons
upon which were piles of bark
thatin dimensions would compare
tavorably with young hay stacks;
but there is always a limit to
mans accomplishments, and so it
was In this case. A few rods
down the mountain that one wag
on crawled off below the road and
leaned Its burden up against a
sapling and with It's wheels
resting deep in the soil of old
sideIing Hill, refused to continue
farther.
John Martin who has been
working In Hancock for some
time Is home.
D. Q. Mellott and wife, and
Albert Plessinger and daughter
Miss Achsie, attended the funer-
al of VIM. Bard at Ebenezer last
Wednesday.
Roll a stone down dark alley;
the hit dog always howls.
The prospects OF the conven
tion at the Jerusalem church Sat
urday was somewhat blghted,
due to the very stormy weather.
Rev. Diehl. of McConnellsburg,
Mr.. Reel, of Philadelphia, and
Rev. Welse, of Breezewood, were
the prominent speakers Of the
day. and gave excellent instruc
tions, that would do we'll to be
adopted by both schools, but just
how much of it the Devil swiped
/ can't tell.
Geo Layton Is shouting
charge to keep I have. It's .
girl.
Preparations are beng made
for picnic up on Fairvlew the
2nd OF July.
Owing to the illness Of the pas
TOR Rev. Kaufman there was nc
preaching at the Whips Cove
! church Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
WEST DuRLIN.

Daisy Hoover spent a few days
last week with friends at Huston
town.
Edwin Brant spent Sunday at
Wells Valley, and attended Chill.
dren's Day service at the Presby
terrain church at Wells Tannery,
on Sunday evening.
Benz. A. Deaver and wife, OF
Hustontown, spent Monday at
Ross Kings, returning home
Monday night.
Frank and Lloyd Price. who
are employed at Kearney, have
returned to their work, having
been detained at home last week
on account of sickness in the fam
lily.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
For Sale al q Bargain.

House and two Lots. Center
of the town-corner of Rldgeley
and Ashman streets, Orbisonla,
Huntingdon county, Pa. Sold al
a great reduction for cash. For
terms or other information, write
to M. ]. CROMWELL,
2026 Arch Street,
5 26 st. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
2, Q

is the way the score stood when
the base ball game between Han.
cock and McConnellsburg ended
yesterday afternoon; but the gos-
ling egg was found IN the McCon
nellsburg nest. 1t was a good
game, however, and we are not
ashamed of our boys-"so we're
not !"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
FELL From CHERRY TREE.

Charlie MeIl0tt, Son OF Joseph Z. Mell0tt,
Fell rs Feet and Broke His Arm and
DisIocated His Shoulder,
Last Wednesday, as Charlie
Mellott was up In a cherry tree
on his fathers farm in Belfast
township, picking cherries, the
limb on which Charlie was stand.
ing suddenly broke, and he fell
to the ground a distance of twen-
ty five feet. When picked up he
was more dead than alive, but
a physician was sum moned hasti
ly and succeeded in bringing the
young man around again. AS 1t
was, he has broken arm, dis
located shoulder, badly spraln.
ed back, and 1t will be some time
before he Is as ''good as ever"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23


over the sod
be faced in securing anything worth
having-it means work,
When considering the question Of
whether or not the work is really
worth while, the first thought is. nat
urally, Of the bealtifying effect Of the
curved lines as contrasted with
straight ones.
Such consideration, II carried far
enough, will show that spaciousness
is fundamental element of beauty
and that curved lines have a wonder.
full power in seemingly increasing
space If mote the "if'D they are so
carried that one cannot see the entire
length of them at one glance.
AS every place has differing condi.
tions calling for differing plans, this
phase of the subject may be left with
the suggestion that where rounding a
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23

Gentlemen of the jury" said the
prosecuting barrister, this prisoner
is an unmitigated scoundrel; he ac-
knowledges 1t. And yet, thanks to
the wisdom OF the common law, he
has been given a fair trial by a Jury
OF his peers"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
Glvlnu IL Away.

"a woman Just can't keep a Sc.
cret." he declared, opposing state.
ment.
"Oh, l don't know contradicted the
fluttery lady. 1--WE kept my age Sc
cret ever since was twenty-four."
YES" he replied. but one of these
days you will give It away. In time
you will just simply have to tell IT,"
Well" she replied with confidence,
IT think that when a woman has kept
secret for twenty years she comes
pretty near knowing how to keep it."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
How Il Hapnened.

Lady-Poor man! So you are Just
out Of Jail?
Tramp--Yes, mum. was a victim
OF fortune-tellers back In 'ninty-nine.
Lady-Indeed?
Tramp-Yes. mum. The District
Attorney told me where I'd ever been
ar what I'd ever done during my
whole life. and the Judge predicted
where l would be for the next ten
years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23

en'Heiy around III ana 70 the barn In the rear
building is not practicable, a bit Of
special planting will break the line of
view and is desirable, also, as a
means of securing additional beauty.
Viewed from the standpoint of labor
involved, there is no denying that 1t
requires more to lay out and make a
long driveway than short one and,
too the longer one must be a wider
one, or look like streak through the
sod.
When, however, the work of max
ing has been done that of keeping in
good condition is not proportlonately
greater for the reason that in the
curvlng, endless driveway, a home
made scraper a steady old horse, and
a careful driver will do the work with
no greater outlay of time and strength
than would be required to keep the
shorter and narrower one in order by
the power of the man behind the
hoe"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
A Memento Of the pspart.d

II suppose you carry memento OF
some sort in that locket Of yours?"
Yes: It is lock of my husbands 8
hair"
"But your husband is still alive!"
"Yes, but his hair is all gone"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
Somewhat Cheaper.

"Is It so, that you used to call regu-
larly on that girl2"
YES; she always sang a song to
me that loved"
"Why didn't you marry herr"
81 found l could buy the song for
80 cents"