davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
ATTRACTIVE STORE'
FLAck G. MAY HAVE REBUILT IN.
TERROR OF THEIR FURNISH
ING Establishment.
Up-to-Date Fixtures Installed Which
Permit Of Artistic Displays
of Uo-to-Date
Stock.

The firm of Flack & May clothiers
and haberdashers at the corner of
| Eighth street and Commercial avenue
have now a store that for appoint
ments and beauty can hardly be ex.
Icelled anywhere in the United States
There seems to be nothing left I'M
| done that could have been done to
embellish, beautify and add to the
conveniences in handling and dis
playing goods to the very best adj
vantage.
There seems not one inch of space
| In the interior of the store but what
! has received the attention of the car.
ipenter, the painter, the decorator and
| the furnisher. Workmen have been
| engaged for weeks in making the
| transformation. The. electrician has
also had hand in the work The en-.
| tire building has been rewired and
100 watt Tungsten lights, to the num-
, Der Of 20. have been installed which
almost transform night into day by
their brilliant illumination and makes
it so bright that it is just as satisfac-
tory to select goods by night as by
day.
The entire fixtures in the store
have been replaced by the most mod
ern and downto-date kind. A beau.
tiful series Of upright display cabi-
nets line portion of the south side
of the store where suits and overcoats
are displayed. In the center of this
series of glass cabinets is mirrored
alcove where the purchaser of a suit
can see just how it looks from every
point of view. These clothing cabi
nets We're made by the Grand Rapids
Showcase Co., and are ample in size
and number to accommodate the en-
tire stock of suits and overcoats car
ried by the firm and insures the suits
against dust and keeps them in fine
condition, avoiding the wrinkles
which appeared when piled up on
counters in the old way.
Near the front of the store is q
large upright hat case, where every
style Of hat carried can be shown. In
front of this beautiful fixture are two
quarter sawed oak Mission style
counters for displaying purposes.
A convenient all glass umbrella
case with the patented self-supportng
glass top gives full view of its con
tents.
A new steel ceiling has been put in,
the walls tastefully decorated and the
floor entirely covered by inlaid
linoleum of neat pattern. The show
windows have been rebuilt with pan
elled backs and tops and laid with
hardwood floors. New ceiling fans
will be installed before hot weather
sets in.
The firm is justly proud of their
beauty OF store" and can now
show their specials, Hart, Schaffner
& Marx, and the Kuppenheimer suits
and the Society Brand of young mems
suits to excellent advantage.
full description of this model
store would occupy much more space
but suffice to say-see it for your
self.
Rufus p. Flack and Lee J. May are
the members of the firm. They have
been in business only four and one.
half years, yet they have shown a
capability for business in that short
time that would be difficult to dis.
count.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
The Ant-HiII Epoch.

The age Of great men is going; the
epoch of the ant hill, Of life In multi
plicity. Is beginning. The century Of
individualism. II abstract equality
triumphs, runs great risk OF seeing
no more true individuals BY con
tinual leveling and division Of labor
society will become everything and
man nothing. --Amiel's Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05

Mrs. N,ltooman tell YOU Anly Drudge "A
the emancipation of women from th1 dra4
housework.'
Anty DYudge-"So do /, but joining clubs and uae3ls
speeches will never do it. The way to SIT IS Il,
drudgery is to find better and easier ways Of as'
the work. That's why I'm telling women hfa
wash clothes with Fels -Naptha in lukewasga
It takes all the drudgery out Of washday. :
Many bad cold has started over the
washtub. Use OF hot water docs that.
Steam opens the pores Of the skin; then
the change to cooler temperature causcs
the cold
If you want to avoid this DANCE, 80
your washing with Fels-Naptha soap in
lukewarm water.
No boilingl No nauseous odors! No
steaming suds!
Fels-Naptha loosens the dirt while the
clothes soak in lukewarm water and does
it far more thoroughly than boiling.
Then you rub the clothes lightly, rinse
in lukewarm water and your washing is
done.
Especially successful with ilannels,
woolens and colored things.
Clothes are cleaner and winter, too.
And they last longer. No boiling to weaken
them. No hard rubbing to wear them out.
Be sure to get the genuine els-Nanfha
and follow directions on the red ami M
wrapper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05

IuI ana refresh
ingly cool.
This is a good
place to be-" said
the speaker the
other day, as he
shifted at the
slashing bre e z G
which was whip
ping through the
wide windows OF
his big room off
the east terrace.
1T is cool to-
day. 1t may be
hot other days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
. no YOU FEEl IKE THIS?

Docs your head ache or simply feel heavy and mn
comicrtAhles Does your back Arhas Doss your
side Achs9 DO you feel tagged out The tonic
win clear your head, remove The pain N 49, a
"a va ~ II q lss' - ~ ~ Sssss 's
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05

An automatic time signal sent out
from the Hamburg observatory BY tel
ephone 10 all instruments connected
with the system Of that city has been
heard as lar as Copenhagen and PAris
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
Peculiar Erysipeias Cure.

AT Loeb Carron, Scotland. certain
cure for erysipelas is to cut Of half
of the ear OF cat and lot the blood,
from either half. drop on the inflamed
parts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05

Daily Thought.
IN childhood be modest. In youth
fninc,a v in manhood just and In old
NE j. DQent Socrates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05

Growth Of Petroleum Industry
The petroleum industry of the United
States has increased eight fold in the
last 80 years. quadrupled in the last 20
we g, and more than trebled in the
H. decade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
Real CleVerness.

A man is really clever II he can
make you like an old story when he
tells It,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05

Safety razor blades sharpened, 2k
ents each. C. A. Petit, POPS Wash.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
MUSlNGSOF CANNON
"uNCLE JOE" LONGS FOR BARN.
YARD CONCERTS.
Speaker Plays Poker for Million Dol.
lars Chip in Summer-Explains
Wild Gambling is All "Mind
Bets" for Fun.

Washington. summer media.
lions Of Uncle Joe Cannon are peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
Uncle Ezra SAYS:

OHCic Ezra Gays.
"The most an best bizniz comes to
them who mind their Boston
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
What's In a Bottle.

A bottle of champagne contains the
juice of about three pounds Of grapes.
Home Notes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05

The Cairo Bulletin has been tbs
leading paper OF Cairo for forty
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05

That and Hard Work.
Diligence Is the mother Of good for
tuua - Cervnnkoa
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05

Pay Fines II lnstaIIments.
Jersey City magistrate permits
sicted crap shooters to pay their
0es III weekly ins,allments,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
Hurry Ends
in Indigestion

Use your teeth on your food or your
stomach will suffer. Quick lunches,
hurried eating, boiling food, are sure
to end, sooner or later, in some
form of indigestion, more or less
troublesome.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
Department OF the Interior,
General Land Office,
Washington, ID. C., J
Notice Of Restoration Of Public Lands to
Settlement and Entry

Notice is hereby given that the Secretary OF
The interior has vacated departmental ofdef OF
Withdrawal in so far the same affects the with
drawal Tor irrigation purposes under the Act OF
iune H. 1902 (S2 stat, Sos) Tor use III connection
with the Walker River project Cal.-Nev OF the
following described lands in the state OF Nevada
and bv his authority such of said tracts as have
not been heretofore finally restored and are not
otherwise withdrawn. reserved OF appfopiiateu
will be subject to settlement under tht pnpuc
land laws OF the United States on and after FeD-
rnarv 10 1910. but SHAH not be subject TO entry
fling or selection until March p, 1910, AT the
United states land Office at Carson CITY, NEVADA,
warning being expressly given that no person
will be permitted to gain or exercise any iighl
whatever under any settlement or oceupatlon
begun after November II. 1909 ana prior 10 req
ruary 10. 1910. all such settlement or occupation
Mount Diablo Meridian.
TON K. ~ Il. all sec, /; and all secs ? H.
u and 3; all fractional Secs. 9, 10. "a IS aud "a
r. 10 ~. K. p T.. all secs. TO 20 incl; lfae-
tiona sec. 80; all sec, So
r. sN., 4 q r., all fractional township.
TO ". K. Is T., all fractional township.
r. 10 N, X. "a T.. all
TN a. r a. X all secs to- II incl. Nj
aud sWI. OF Sec II; M and sWA oil sec. ~
all secs. is to and II to 70 incl,
Tim, K "a e, all sec !; NWh Sec l. Ne
sec <; NJ, aud sWH sec 3: all Secs q, ). ID
So sec. IS sEh sec. 10; s1s sec 1o' All secs "a
to 90 incl.
tbs ~. X. "a T., all.
+. 10 ", X. "a T.. all secs. to % incl
r. ~ x p u all fractional township.
,s y ali fractional township
r - ali
r y 81 ali SECS to SincI: ES Sci,
SUI a,,d .Rif SEC ~, NwH NEL: NJ; NWI,,
ru,AA w.. ~ SEI. Sec -. n ~ NJ 81 sec.
1 e ~ 81 Sc 80. az. MIL NWL. 81,
Ne;, T2 - tS:Wi 50 ,n. All sec. d 10 ,biucl
y -
=, % n
- - -" -
-. ~ =" y = =
y rE an fractional township
= III 80, "a, - ,pri. NWt,
-, ~ ~. ~ut -l.t SNXt. -. -,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE


~ DuI
You are hereby notified that l, the un-
dersigned, have expended the sum of
One Hundred (S100. 00) Dollars in labor
and improvements upon each of the fol-
lowing named mining claims. known as
Daisy Fraction, Desert Queen, Sunny
side, Sunnyside No. J. Mary, Last
Chance, Last Chance No. l, Blue Cloud
Blue Cloud Fraction, Red Top Wonder,
Fairy, Fairy Fraction, Red Hill Fraction
Sunset Fraction and Happy Thought
Gas will appear by certificates filed in the
Office of the county recorder of Douglas
county, Nevada, and the Last Hope
Gas will appear by certificate filed in the
Office of county recorder of Lyon county,
Nevada the said claims being located in
the Buckskin Mining District. counties
of Douglas and Lyon, State of Nevada
This being necessary in order to hold
said premises under the provisions OF
Section 1924, Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount re-
CURED as annual assessment work to
hold said claims for the year ending De
cember 81, 1909, and YOU are further no
tilted that within ninety 800 DAYS after
this notice by publication if YOU fail or
refuse To contribute your interest of said
expenditure as co-owner of said claims,
for the year 1909 your interests in said
claims becomes the property of the un-
dersigned under said Section 1924, Re
vised Statutes of the United States.
Dated at Buckskin, Nevada, this 18th
day of January. 1910.
Signed: JOHN +. MCLAUGHLIN.
First publication. Ian. IS. 1910.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26

March settings should not con-
tain more than eleven eggs, tor
when larger number is given the
hen can not sufficiently cover
them to impart the necessary
warmth When too many eggs
are placed in the nest, those on
the outer edges are not apt to get
the amount of heat required to de-
velop the germ and bring forth
the chick.
Skim.milk is thin looking stuff,
but it may be put to good use IN
the poultry yard.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
KNOCKERS CLUB
serve LUNCH

The Knockers Club again signalized
its public spirit and enterprise Wednes-
day, in most capable manner when it
served noon dinner to about one hun
dred men, women and children who re-
sponded to the Mayors witty and timely
proclamation for Cleanup Dav." The
school children all turned out, and,
while at high school, the boys set up
their basket ball artillery. At Gram
mar, other plans for games were car
ried out, windows were washed at both
places by the maids, while the boys
raked the yards. Solid citizens" en-
joyed the holiday and there was a gen
eral good time. At the dinner the
teachers were honored with the COM
pany of Prof J +. Bray who was out
on an official visit. Mr.. Bray thinks
that for salad, pie and pretty tables,
Yerington leads the procession. The
following is the personnel of the com
mittees:
SOLICITING ee---MeSuau1eS Lam
berson, Leverich. Webster, Bovard and
Ruyle.
Tables Mesdames Kaufman and Am
brose.
Lttell & Powers donated the hall ant
Mrs. Littell the use of the house
Chester Kaufman made himself indis
peusable generally.
The affair went off with a vim anC
SIP Ri truly commendabie.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
ANCIENT ORDER or FORESTERS

Meets IN Leavitt> Hail nu alternate Thursday
at y. ~
Sojouruiug brothers cordially invited To attend
G. W MARTIN G.
q 7. ANnRosr Financial Srcrsta-V
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
RECEIPTS ApPoRTToNED TO FUNDS AS
FOLLOWS:

f AMOUNTS TRANSFERRED FROM
FUNDS AS FOLLOWS:
From General fund to officers salary
fund; 1857 50
Premn General fund district judges
salary fund Observation-Disclosures S9i IS
From General fund TO court house
fund. -. =. = -....--.--.-...-. $3.50 90
From court house fund to general
fund ..---. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 90
DISBURSEMENTS FROM FUNDS As
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26

All persons having claims against Mo-
ran and Jacobs, contractors for Nevada
Copper Belt railroad, will please send
their bills in duplicate to w. +. Sanders,
constructing engineer. Mason, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
JSoNA CIRCLE NO. 2S5, W. 0. W.

Usona Circle No. 2S5, Women of
Woodcraft. meets on alternate Wednes-
,iay evenings in Leavitt hall All visit
ng Neighbors cordially invited to attend.
Ira \. MuRcHIE, G.. n.
NELLIE ] MEISSNER, Clerk
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
POULTRY POINTERS.
Taken From the March Farm
journal

Do you keep your chickens, or
do they keep you
Good warm wheat makes a nice
breakfast for the biddies.
| A little more clean litter on the
floors. Keep the fowls hard at
work. 1t is the price of health.
In poultry raising the breed is
important. but the man or woman
behind the breed is more SO.
Chickens that lay around almost
anywhere sometimes are only en-
ulating their betters.
The man who keeps hens is not
much of philosopher as the man
who has the hens keep him.
For Matching purposes take the
eggs from the hens that lay best.
Build up; never let the standard
\ down.
A shelf. a couple of feet below
the roosts, is handy to catch the
droppings, and handy to clean.
And don't forget to clean it.
Excelsior always seemed to ME
rather cold stuff to make nests OF.
Good fine, clean Oat straw is about
the best of any thing that we ever
tried.
As rule, eggs from two-year-
old hens give better satisfaction al
this time of the year than when
from younger stock, and the chicks
are more vigorous.
The eggs of hens that did heavy
laying during the winter are not
so apt to be as strongly fertilized
as eggs from hens that made but a
fair showing.
The last egg laid before a hen
goes to sitting viii often be So
small that II Will have no yoke at
I
all. There is AN old notion that
1t is bad luck to bring these small
eggs in the house.
a nest that suits the turkey
hen tirst-rate may be made by
turning a salt barrel on the side.
Put straw in the hollow, and a
nest egg, and cover the barrel
over with brush, if you have it
handy.
One of my neighbors says
there's no money in poultry, ana
that the easiest way to get them
is to buy them. He says that he
keeps chickens to eat the bugs in
his orchard; pays EN- d cent a
bug.
Is there a place under some old
building where YOU can spade up
the earth aud give it to the hens
to work it? They will dig away
hard to find the worms that may
be in it. Nothing viii do them
mere good.
When hen laws now and then.
and not soon again, and you cant
decide whether she hadn't better
quit altogether. III tell you what
to do; Why, just AK her to, and
neither in box nor in key will she
ever lay another egg.
Especially in early matches. care
should be taken not to set a hen
until She is thoroughly broody. 1t
does not take much experience to
know when nen is really broody.
She vii; be verv fussy when APP
preached, anl hug close to the
nest when the hand is placed I'M
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
For Sale

Span of horses with harness and heav,
two-horse wagon. A bargain Appl,
at this Office
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
Appreciated
Bank Service

appreciate the service that
this Rank to them would like extend that
o everyone.
The man who this Bank receives
of prompt and
Bank the customers benefit
o,d nnal attention given
needs
Every thorough business community
Rank fora II wor
We would like prove YOU the advantage bank
with
LYON COUNTY BANK, Yerington. Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
Estray Notice

There came 10 NV place one roar
horse. about + weeks ago: branded s;
white foot. Owner can have same hl
paying expenses.
FRANK COMES,
Fred Willing Place.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
ANNUAL
Financial Statement
Showing
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
Various funds in Lyon County, year
eniing December 81, 1909.
~ CLARK GUILD, AUDITOR.
OF

To the Hon. Board of County Commissioners,
citizens and taxpayers of Lyon County. Ne.
vada.
The undersigned Auditor of said County sub
naits to you the following report of the finances
Of Lyon County. from January tst. 1900 to jan
gary ist, soro
Cash In treasury Jan. I. tooo.-..... 5 1850 az
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22
PUGILIsM.

The gentlemen who follow the profession of
pugilism-the opponents of the manly art of self
defense-have not been backward about Selling all
the opportunities which present themselves to make
the profession pay. When arrangements for the
"big boxing contest" between Mr.. Jack johnson
and Mr.. James Jeffries were completed, the neces-
sity for the latter to get into condition once
more, after period of about five years of idle
ness, during which he took flesh entirely SUI
perfuous and tending to lower his physical strength
and endurance. Now in years gone by, pugilists
in similar circumstances hiked out to some favored
cline, where they spent many weeks and months in
strenuous training, during which time they were
entirely without income Mr.. Jeffries, however,
through his manager, has organized vaudeville
performance in which there is program of "acro-
batiques extraordinaire," bag punching by the
champion of the world, wrestling bouts, all winding
up with the playlet "In Training Quarters" in
which Mr. Jeffries mpersonates himself, assisted by
two Others his manager and a sport writer. In the
advertisements of this performance, Mr.. Jefries is
heralded as the "undefeated, undisputed heavy
weight champion of the world" and in the playlet
he punches the bag, skips the rope chases shadows
and INDUCES in the paving and glove exercises in
cident to conditioning, together with boxing bout
with his trainer. Thus it is that the public pays
the bills for the conditioning of the Hundisputed
heavyweight champion" which goes to show that
even in its sporting proclivities the public must
pay the bills. We fear there is growing up among
the opponents of the noble art of self-defense
certain amount of the commercial spirit which en-
tiers into our life today. The show is not a ten
twenty exhibition, either, but prices are fixed
at so cents to $3.50 And it would be safe to guess
that the S. R. o. signs are needed at. every per-
Torrance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22

knowing that other parts of the country have also
been favored with the unusual. Indeed, the I'M
usual seems to have been the rule from the sunny
cline of California to the bleak New England
coast. For instance, read last week that snow
fell in Fresno Cal the first visitation of the beau
tfu to that city in steen years, and the Ohio river
at Cincinnati was frozen over, the first time for
twelve years. while record snowfalls are reported
from Pennsylvania and the country to the north
east of that state.
Even Commander Peary, the hero of the north
POLE hardened to the bitter cold of the Arctic re-
gions was caught out in a Maryland snowstorm
and suffered frost-bites which incident served to
show the inadequacy of his clothing the extreme
severity of the weather.
The Billiards of the prairie states have been
just little more vicious than those OF former
years, and as another unusual feature, we have
seen no reports of the destruction of the Florida
orange groves.
So while we are looked upon with suspicion by
our eastern visitors when they express surprise at
our weather. and we try to explain, rather sheep
ishly, perhaps, that DR.. Thiessen is a man in
charge of the Utah weather and hasn't had time
to get the elements well organized, there is GER
tain satisfaction in knowing that other parts have
been visited by the unusual. Furthermore, we have
the hope that the unusual will pass, and then
we will be served up with the kind of weather that
has made Utah famous.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22
YOUTH VS.. AGE.
torrance.

When the founders of the national government
of the United States drew up the Constitution to
unite the colonies into one union, they made pro-
vision that person, be eligible to the office of
President must have attained the age of thirty
years. And since them most of the men who have
been elected to that Office have been some fifteen
years older than that. John Adams and Andrew
Jackson were 50 years old when they were inaugu-
rated; James Buchanan was Sc; Thomas Jefferson
and James Madison were So; Martin Van Buren,
and Rutherford B. Hayes were So; Abraham Lin
coin was 81; Q. S. Grant was Al, to mention only
a few. The ages of the Presidents at the time of
their Inauguration makes the provision of the con-
stitution seem superfuous; but the makers of that
document we're not the men to take the chance of
having some young and inexperienced man elected
to that high Office. They realized the value of ex-
perience and incorporated that provision for the
protection of the young nation.
During the last decade there was a kind of
shift in the business world in favor of younger men
in responsible positions The cry was, "Give the
young men chance" And they got it. The young
men did pretty well, too, in most cases. But the
experience of the last few years has shown that
there is still work for the older heads to do-work
LndG young Iueu cdlIOI perform DIS satisfactorily
as the older ones. The Investigations carried on by
several departments of the government at Wash
ington showed that the older clerks invariably did
better and more work than the younger clerks and
in the business world generally the old axiom "Old
men for counsel, young men for war;" has been
given new lease of life. The inspirations of
young men nearly always happy They have
faculty of doing things intuitvey that older heads
would take time to reason out They grasp new
problems and find a solution which time proves to
be correct. Yet life is great school, and each of
us is a pupil in it. Some are more backward in
their lessons from the great teacher, Experience.
Yet in the school of life that same old teacher Ex-
perience, teaches many lessons that can be learned
from none other. Intuition fails and inspiration is
a mockery before the lessons which are taught in
that school of life, and kindergarten pupils are
likely to make mistakes which those of maturer
nearing the end of the great course
ire sure to reason out to correct solution
Young men have opportunity to advance,
md they have always had. The Osler theory was h