davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
Haven't You a lob of Work
For a Want Ad to do?

needn't be easy that it will almost do itself
You entrust with errand that Is dculhat only
want ad. can do WELL AND INEXPENSIVELY.
The person who finds jobs for want ads do the
of chap who looks at rather quzcay when you try to
tell him that business dull that you that apart
ment office store house. that you find posi-
ton you he has gotten the habit of accomplish
ing tngswhch is habit within the reach any person
half will and threequarters Of purpose!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
THE REAL REASON.

His MOTHERHOOD caught that cold skat-
Ing.
Tommy-No'm. think | washed my
face too often yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
CORRECTED.

"Er-may call You Miriam, Miss Mon
tague?
YES II you like Mr.. Tompkins. but
| my first name IS Florence, Chicago
| Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17

"Dr, Thnmas' Eoieetrio OH IL the
best remedy Tor that often fatal dis
eass-nroup, Has been used with suo-
cess In our family for sight years.
Mrs, l. Whltsaars, buffalo. n, Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17

~ yen cart ma Il advertised, Il nay
not be the uost time to 0uy a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
AND PRINTING

It will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy so many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
THE FREE PRESS PRINTING co
Burlington W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
Dry Goods 4 Shoes
Furniture, Cr0ckery, etc
A A nOIJGI.AS

Furniture, Lace Curtains, Bedding,
etc. Crockery. Glass and Glazing
Furniture repairing and Upholstering
Phone l24.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
Laundry
STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY

Ofice 1+5 Cherry St, II. w Bullock.
prop. Fine shirt. collar and cufr work,
Phone 3S-11 or send postal and driver
VIII call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
Ladies' Tailor

II. s, ALBERT. 10 No. WinOOskt Ave.
Fashionable Suits and Skirts ready
made and to order. Cleaning, press
ing and alterations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
Plumbers
Rugs
RUGS, RUGS. RUGS.

Made from old worn on, oernots
Carpets cleaned, made ovor and re-
paired. Burlington Rug Co.. l3 Rose
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
BUSJN ESS DIRECTORY
Burlington, Wlnooski and Essex junction
Business Firms.


PETER SHEERAN.
Land Architect and Contractor. Mason
work, excavating, road and sewer
building, grading, cement and con
crete walks. steps. etc. 422 North ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17

FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-15
Communication to the Public From
A. R. Merritt.

wish TO take this opportunity to
thank the friends who stood 5y me in
the recent primaries. Should ! be cho-
sen at the November election, | will
consider myself the servant of the peo-
pie, and will grasp every opportunity
TO work for the betterment of the
county.
In order that | may better under
stand the wishes of the people, shall
consult them through the columns of
the local papers, on all legislation of
Importance to the county, and shall ex-
pect the people to write me expressing
their opinions, and my actions shall be
governed accordingly. My earnest de-
Sire is that we may present q united
front, and do oil in our power to build
up our county.
A. r. MERRITT
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-15

The county commissioners met Fri
day and in addition to canvassing the
primary vote, negotiated borrow of
$40, 900 from the Churchill County bank
under the emergency act, governing
such cases. The rate of interest on this
loan is eight per cent per annum. The
general county bills were allowed as
were the bills emanating out of the
primary election. In connection with
the latter, the clerk was ordered to
publish a complete list of all expenses
incurred through the primary election.
DR.. Hazlett will hold services in the
Episcopal church on Sunday, September
18th. at IL A. M. Holy communion
and sermon at P. M, evening prayer
and sermon.
The New Meat Market wants to buy
your fat stock.
For tender roast or a juicy steak
try the New Meat Market.
The New Meat Market wants your
poultry and eggs.
Highest cash prices for fat cattle,
hogs and veal.
A cottage, belonging to W. B. Binck-
ley. located in the eastern part of town
burned to the ground Tuesday morning,
together with the contents. The house
was insured for $1,000, but the furniture
was uninsured. Mr.. Binckley estimates
his loss at great deal more than is rep
resented by his policy. The fire is pre-
sumed 10 have originated from de-
fective fue. Mr.. Binckley had been
away from the house but few minutes
when the alarm was turned in and the
structure was consumed rapidly, half
hour suAicing to reduce it to the ground.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-15
WRITE ABOUT THE VALLEY HAY
Reno Firms Evinces Commenda-
bic Interest In The Local
Hay Situation.

This paper is in receipt of a lettel
from the Nevada Realty and Finance
Company, of Reno, of which p. L. Flani
gan is president, which is self ex
planatory. The letter follows:
Reno, Nevada. Sept. IL, 1910.
Editor, Standard,
Fallon, Nevada.
Dear Sir:
Two men were at this office
from Fallon on Saturday and said there
was a great deal of alfalfa for sale
among the ranchers in your vicinity
and they could find no market for
same. If that is the case, we would be
glad to undertake TO get some buyers
into that section from San Francisco,
without hope or expectation of reward.
We are largely interested in ranches
ourselves and are always glad to help
the fellows out who cannot find a mar
ket.
Please write us what the alfalfa can
be purchased for per ton and the car
rate from Fallon to San Francisco.
Perhaps the information we received
on Saturday was all wrong and we hope
il is,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-15
FAVOR NON-PARTISAN BENCH.
Democrats of California Declare
for Judiciary Untrammeled
By Party.

Over in California, the members OF
the Democratic state convention re-
Gently declared for a non-partisan
judiciary, which certainly is a healthy
sign of the times. Progression seems
to be the watchword these days
and the followers of the principles of
Jefferson and jackson are not found
lacking in the spirit. This paper wants to
see the same idea inaugurated in Ne
yada, when the nominees for the dis
triet and supreme benches will be
placed on the ballots without party
designation. Because a man claims
faith in Democratic principles is no
reason why he should be placed in charge
of great court of equity, but personal
fitness should govern in every instance
This paper believes implicitly in the
idea of fitness where the judiciary, or
any other public trust is involved, for
that matter, and the idea of party
should not even be a secondary con-
sideration it should be eliminated
wholly.
This is right this is logic and our sys-
TEN of Jurisprudence will soon be gov
erned by it. Hasten the day.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-15
Ten Cents a Copy
BEET SUGAR FACTORY WORK.
Progressing in Highly Satisfac-
tory Manner. Seed Has
Been Ordered.

Work on the Nevada Sugar Co.'S pro-
Ject continues unabated. and the factory
site presents a bustling appearance
these days. In addition to much gene
raj preliminary work now being done,
six bricklayers are at work placing
brick in the walls of the lime kiln build
ing, power house and machine shops.
Already the walls have been reared to
the levels of the window sills and the
efforts of the cprpenters have already
augmented those of the bricklayers.
Manager Fred Hinze is a man who
never slackens when once his efforts
are set under way, and the way he is
proceeding a'ong his self appointed
tasks is revelation to local people.
In the meantime, seed has been Or
dered for the coming growing season
and acreage signing continues apace.
Secretary George Likes has charge of
this department. and states that while
acreage has been forthcoming some
what slower than was at first expected,
still on the whole, it is satisfactory,
and the season of 1911 will witness for
the first time, hundreds of growing
sugar beets In this valley, SO admirably
adapted to beet culture.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-15
A WORD TO THE ELECTORS
Fulton II. Sears Defines His Po-
sition And Makes Promises
To The Public.
To THE VOTER:

To THE VOTER:
You no doubt are aware that am
the candidate for district attorney on
the Democratic ticket to be voted for
November 9Th, and as such | take the
liberty of making a direct appeal to
you for your vote and active support.
In seeking an office of public trust it
is fitting that you should know what
have done and whether my conduct in
the past has been such as to merit your
support. AS to this, | can only state
that | am homesteader and as such
have taken fairly active part in all
matters pertaining to our project,
which was done with the hope that we
may better our condition and tighten
our burdens and thereby make our
country better place in which to live
and along this line, if elected, | will do
all within my power to bring about a
JUS administration of the law without
fear or favor and absolutely without
respect to persons.
As to my qualification to fill such Of
flee, wish to assure you that l was
engaged in the active practice of law
for more than 10 years prior to my
residence in this valley and enjoyed a
large practice as member of the
Chicago bar ! might add that am a
r.. \
to practice in all the courts, both state
and federal. If elected | will try to
fill the ffice with credit to the people
and will also try to see you personally
during the campaign. If, however, this
should prove impossible, | hope to re-
ceive your hearty support, nevertheless.
Yours truly,
FULTON H. SEARS.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-15
PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS
Are All In and Some Changes
Over Estimate Have
Occurred.

The results of the primary election
are now definitely known, although
the closeness of the state
candidates vote in several instances
precluded definite announcement until
after the compilation of the official vote,
which has occurred in all counties. 1t
is now assured that Oddie will head the
Republican state ticket rather than
Massey, whose tremendous Washoe.
Humboldt and Elko county vote, the
first to be returned, quickly led to
confident prophesy that he was
the man, but not to be outdone, the
southern counties retaliated in like coin,
with the result that Oddie is the
choice by majority of III. For at
torney-general, on the Republican
ticket, Springmeyer outmaneuvered
Brown, chifey through his newspaper
campaign and he also beat what was
generally thought to be q hopeless
game, by majority of 81.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-15
]. B. Young Stands on Statement No
One Platform.
Editor Churchill County STANDARD:

Editor Churchill County Standard:
Dear Sir:
Relative to your editorial in the last
issue of the Standard declaring your
views on Statement No. One, would
say that wish to be frank and let the
voters of this country know exactly
where I stand on this important
question. have always favored the
rule of the people ahd can see no reason
why | should change at this time. |
will support the United States senator
ial candidate, who is the people choice,
whether he be Democrat or Republican
or Socialist, and furthermore Twill sup
port any and all measures that tend to
e,ssss<~tv-srvpr-of-th--pcrr@ei--pewcr
in this state. believe in honest legis-
lation and the most general representa-
tion, believing that common interests of
all the comforts to this belief.
j. B. YOUNG.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-15
DR.. Broaddus. the Optical Man, will

DR.. Broaddus. the Optical Man, will
be at the MOrris-L0rine Drug Store,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.
20, Il and u. II you suffer from weak
sore, wrtery eyes, headaches, insomnia.
nervousness, or have difficulty In doing
reading, sewing, or close work, consult
him free. Complicated dases solicited.
Glasses priced from the lowest TO those
costing twenty dollars and more a pair.
but GREAT many people find complete
satisfaction In the handsomely mounted
special Iense glasses which ! make for
$500. also sell the genuine "kryp.
tOk," far aud near class. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Ask those who have had
work done.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-15

c. |. Poultney sold his eighty-acre
tract in the Island district the first OF
the week, for consideration named
as being $1,000. Mr.. Poultney was one
of the first purchasers of Island ranch
land and has had the satisfaction OF
seeing his judgment exonerate for he
sold out at handsome profit.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-15

The monthly report of the Reno Clear
ing House Association shows large in
crease in the financial business of that
of last year. The report for August
shows that the clearings for the month
of August, 1910, totaled 81, 222, 1863
against 81, DAG, 40l 92 for the month of
August, 1909. Every month this year
has shown an increase.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-15
Very truly yours
NEVADA REALTY AND FINANCE Co.

This paper has answered the letter
and confirmed its text. This section
does need hay market and needs it
badly and we have answered that any,
thing that can be done towards this
end will be appreciated by the hay
raisers of the valley, particularly that
class of producers with small tonnages.
Large hay producers will doubtless
have little trouble in marketing their
product, as stockmen seek these parties
out by reason of the fact that large
stacks of alfalfa means large amount
of fall pasturage as an adjunct.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-15

The Southern Pacific work train of
seven cars is here for small task.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-15

for radults; children under 16 years, free
if accompanied by parents; one admis-
sion tr both days of the fair.
The ,all game will be rs cents gen.
eral admission, and rs cents for grand
stand. Shildren under 16 years. The
races and sucking contest 25 cents ad-
mission. Children under 16 years free.
Admission to Grand Harvest Ball ST. 90,
ladies free
The S. p R. r. Co, have granted a
reduced rate to the far of one and one
third fares for the round trip from
Reno, Nina and LUelock and inter-
mediate points. Ticsets on sale 2lst
to 23rd and good returning up to and
including the 25th. See posters and
hand bill for furthr particulars or
apply to,
A. G FcsKETT,
Sec. of Fir Association.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-15

A tangle has arisen in connection with
the sale of the city's sewerage and
water bond issues, aggregating S45. 900
worth of paper, that will somewhat de-
lay the work on the two proposed sys-
tens. 1t seems, that it will now be
necessary, in order TO wholly. establish
the status of these bond issues, to put
through court and carry up to the su-
preme court test case, which upon
conclusion. will satisfy the bidders for
the two issues of bonds and everything
will be lovely. In the meantime City
Attorney Wall will have great deal of
work as a resnlt of the affair.
The Williams store will close in the
future at 6 O'Clock week days, except
Saturday when the trading hour will
be extended to $3.50 in the evening.
Hereafter this store will be closed on
Sundays.
DIR. T. F. Richardson, wife and little
son returned home yesterday from a
trip to San Francisco, The doctor says
that Dickerson is a sure winner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
Yale Lose. TO West Poinr

West Point. n. Y, april 27.-By HIT
ting, when a hit meant a run and by
spectacular fielding, West Point pre-
vented Yale from scoring and won by
a score of to 0 here to-day. In the
first inning 1t looked as If Yale would
score, when Whiteside's bad throw
gave Merritt first and he reached third
on steal In the second Coy walked.
and got to third on another wild throw
by Whiteside, but Hyatt's curves and
the support behind him were too much.
and Yale never had another chance.
West Point failed to locate Tommers
until the fourth. when two nicely
punched hits scored the first run. In
the seventh. hit, a pass and passed
bali gave the Army another and two
Dagger in the eighth scored Lyman.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
West Point. 1000 10O11'-S 2
Yale ...........00 90 90 /
Summary: Base on balls-off Hyatt.
i; off Tommers, 8. Stolen hases-Mer-
rift, Lyman, Whiteside, Hyatt. Two
base hits-Whiteside. First base on
errors-Merrltt. Struck out-by Hy-
att, 5; by Tommers. g. Umpires. Mel
vim and Pulsifer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
F|SHBURN LOSES
ANNUAL CONTEST
University Reserves Get First
Game in Years by Reason
of Many Errors.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Wayncsboro, Va, April 27.--For the
first time in four years, FIshburn yes
terday lost the annual game on her
own grounds to the University of Vir.
ginia's rcroryes. Score, 5-3. Virginia
cincfed the game on errors made In
the seventh inning.
Fishburne had several chances to
score, but spectacular catches by Nc
Mutt. Christian, May and Howe rob-
bed Fishburne batters of hits that
would have saved the game. Grant, OF
the Reserves. and Fravel, Of +. NJ s.,
fought for the pitching honors. Each
struck out twelve men, but Fravcl was
hit for seven safcties, while Grant
allowed only five scattered hits.
Howzie. Grant and Jones, of Virginia,
and Walters and Whitner, of Fish
burne. were handy with the stick
throughout the game.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
u. of Va. Re....O100O13o Z 2
Fishburne ......0 90 01 20--3 5 6
Summary Earned runs-Fishburn 2.
Virginia, 3. First base on balls--of
Fravel, a off Grant. j. Left on bases
Virginia, s: Fishburne. 4. First base
on errors--Fishburne L Virginia, 9.
Two-base hits--Jones. Grant Struck
out-by Fravel IL. by Grant. IL.
Double play--Howzie to May. Umpires.
HudgiiiS and Lambert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

OF darkness. each team having scored
one run. The battle Of pitchers be-
tween Meade. OF tho Naval Academy.
and Sexton. of the visitors, wasa splen-
did one, with little to choose between
tho two.
North Carolina scored In the second,
iwhen. with two on bases. Gillian field.
cd Borsts hit to third, but Abbot
failed TO cover the bag, and Robert
son was safe. Robertson was thrown
out at home, when Ross hit to second,
but Hartse scored when Callaghan
threw to first in an attempt to retire
ROSS.
The midshipmen made we'll worked
for tally in the sixth inning. Gillian
singled and was sacrificed to second
by Abbot. Gillian easily scored on
Callaghan's long single to left.
Score by innings: r. III. u.
North Carolina a. e NJ
01000o0oooOoo O0--t
| Naval Academy
0oo0Ot0O00O000 0-t
Batteries: Sexton and Riddick:
Meade and Calaghan. Umpire, Mr..
Smith. Baltimore. Time of game. 2:S0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
SOME BASEBALL TALK
BY HALF NELSON.

We-e-e VOW. Thirty-four hits in
twenty-four innings with Revelle,
Hale and Oil doing the slab work.
Wow. Also three games lost.
No matter about the lack of lodg-
ings for the Colts. let that talk about
poor accommodations pass through the
mind without an obstruction. IT don't
go. That Portsmouth gang must have
some class about II, and that class IL
chiefly exhibited in the batting. Re-
member, Portsmouth Is under new
management this season and several
changes have been made.
The Portsmouth team last season
lacked Just about 80 per centun OF
being as good as that same gang OF
Truckers this season, A new COM
pany has taken charge, and they have
gotten some sluggers. And those slug
gers have gotten onto the job on tho
first jump into the pit. That is, OF
course. unless something happened TO
the Colts while they were seeking
lodging in Norfolk.
Well. 1t don't look fit to Jump on
them for the first fall down, and that
Portsmouth bunch must be CLASSY. and
they play here to-day. The Colts stand
Just 500 in the percentage column, and
there arc two clubs lower and two
clubs higher. Norfolk has ar
alleged aggregation of batters that
would make Ty Cobb nervous oil
batting honors, but ii seems tc
the d;sinterestcd observer as ~ tina,
bunch wouldn't go so strong against
verbout, Peterson and Revelle.
Win Clarke has always been there
with the big noise. and from his per-
torrance last season there was mighty
little smoke. considering the amount
OF fire revealed. This season he has
almost az good II not as good. a team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
SECOND GIL DICE
WINS HAND| c AP

Aqueduct. April 27.--Ardri won the
handicap at one mile at Aqueduct to-
day, dominating a good field of horses.
He carried III pounds, and though
second choice in the betting to polls.
the Derby winner at Jacksonville. le
was heavily played Scrmmage. win
ner Of the Wood Haven selling stakes,
was bid up to s2.sO5 an advance OF
$500 over entered selling price. The
stable retained the gelding.
First race-selling three-year- olds,
$500 added, six furlongs-Dull Care IS
10 p first, Sepulva ca to u second,
Responseful q to - third. Time, 1:l5.
Second race-mares and geldinss,
threc-year-o and up. selling. six
and a half furIongs--Jean Dare GO to
20. to and out) first, Dan Field
go to ~ second, Grania t6o to - third.
Time, l:21.
Third race-handicap. three-year-
olds and up, $500 added. one mile
Ardri az to 81 first, lienap (5 to -
second. Polls &C to 81 third. Time. 1:4l.
Fourth race-The wood Haven
stakes, value $1,000. two-year-olds,
four and half turlongs-Scrimnlag
q to /. even) first. Moncrief Go to -
second. Lulala Is TO - third. Time,
80 rs.
Fifth race-selling. three-yearolds
and up. $500 added, seven furlongs-
Dandelion G. to 81 first. Rialto 13 10
81 second, Sir Cleges 6 to ID third.
Time. .2745.
sixth race-maidens, two-year-olds
.4oo added, five rurlongs-Danger
Mark. IA to 90, OUT first. Sheriff Brad
ley go to ~ second oakdale GO TO
ID third. Time, 1893
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
n.uu,tful Race at Pimlico.

pIrnlico, Md, April 27.-Although not
the carded feature, the second race
developed magnificent contest be-
tween Takahira. Raybourn and star
bottle. 1t was hammer and tongs from
barrier to wire. Takahira proved the
winner, 10 the JOY of the betting
crowd.
The Mount Washington steeplechase
was disastrous, for out of field or
I'VE, only two escaped nishaps, Bersi
winning, going away from the long
shot. Prince.
FIRST race-two-year-olds FIVE fur
longs, $500 added-The Rascal. II to
20 and out, won; Cisnont. to l,
even, second; Bendaga. I to /, third
Time. 1907 2-5.
Second race-for three-year-olds and
M. six furlongs. $500 added-Takahi-
ra, to /. won; Starbottle, 2 TO l,
second: Reybourn, Q to 3. third Time.
1920 LIS.
Third race-the Dennert handicap,
one mile, for three-year- olds and up,
$500 added--Chepontuc. to /. won;
Medallion. to ., second; Ethon, even,
and out. third. Time. l:is.
Fourth race-the Mount Washington
steeplechase, four-year-olds and up.
two miles, $500 added-Bersi. 10 to 5,
even and out, won, frlnce. ~ 70 /,
second: Xebec, to l, third. Time,
4:31 1-5.
Fifth race-for maidens, two-year-
olds. four and a half furlongs. $500
added-Footprint, 9 to 5, / TO 2. out,
won; Planutess, 5 to 5, second Whist,
to 5, third. Time. 5S As.
Sixth race--for threeyear-olds and
UT, selling, one mile and sixteenth.
$500 added--Golconda, to 5, l to ..
out. won; Plantland. s to 5, second;
Fravre, to l. third. Time, 1856.
Seventh race-maidens, two-year-
olds. four an half furlongs, $500
added-Missive. Is to 5, to and