davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1911-10-05
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake if You Fol.
low This Butler Citizens Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, uri
nary disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time to act and no time tt
experiment. These are common
symptoms of kidney trouble, and you
should seek remedy which is recon.
mended for the kidneys.
Doan's kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. No need to experiment. II
has cured many stubborn cases in
Butler. Follow the advice of a But
Ter citizen. T. j. Stubblefield, 2O4 E.
Chestnut St., Butler, No., says:
"1n 1908 l had a severe attack of
kidney trouble and Doan's Kidney
Pills quickly cured me. Since then
whenever have had need of a kidney
medicine, have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills and the results have been salts
factory. | know this preparation to
be reliable one for kidney COM
plant"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
[aKe no other. 49 ct
The Butler weekly times., 1911-10-05
Grand Look, Jr., Dead.

On the 18th of September Mr.. w.
H. Charters, proprietor of the Charter
Oak stock farm of Poland China swine
at Butler, No., had the misfortune to
loose his great herd boar, Grand Look
Jr., by the extreme hot weather.
Mr.. Charters had been fitting him for
show and sale condition and the week
of extreme humidity in the fore part
of the month was too much for him.
Mr.. Charters friends will regret to
learn OF his great loss in this fine hog,
but Mr.. Charters says he will have a
fine crop of pigs by him for sale this
fall and also has fine selection of his
get listed in his catalog of his coming
sale of October 10. This will be the
last chance to get males by this great
hog.-Ruralist.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-10-05
Averts Awful Tragedy.

Timely advice given Mrs. C. Will
loughby, of Marengo, Wis, (R. No. y
prevented dreadful tragedy and
saved two lives. Doctors had said
her frightful cough was was "con-
SUMPTION cough and could do little
to help her. After many remedies
failed, her aunt urged her to take DR..
Kings New Discovery. "Ihave been
using it for some time," she wrote,
land the awful cough has almost gone.
1t also saved my little boy when taken
with a severe bronchial trouble. -"
This matchless medicine has no equal
for throat and lung troubles. Price
SOC and $l.OO. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by F. T. Claw.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-10-05

for fodder this season, cutting the
stalk off just above the ears, tying
them in bundles or shocking them up
in the usual manner. They will form
the brightest and tenderest rouehage
about the place; be easy to handle
and feed out, no husking out to be
done before it can be fed, and will
leave the ears of corn so they can be
seen and more easily reached at husk-
ing time.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-10-05
Is the World Growing Better;

Many things 60 to prove that it is.
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof. Among them is Mrs.
w. w. Gould, of Pittsfield, N. H.
Finding good health by taking Elec-
trio Bitters, she now advises other
sufferers, everywhere, to take them.
"For years | suffered with stomach
and kidney trouble" she writes.
Every medicine used failed till |
took Electric Bitters. But this great
remedy helped me wonderfully"
They'll help any woman. They're
the best tonic and finest liver and
kidney remedy that's made. Try
them. You'll see. Soc at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-10-05

|
from some who have solved this prob.
lem satisfactorily.
While drop and Gull apples form an
excellent tonic ration for the hogs,
they should not be made the entire
feed for the animals, as they will "put
an edge" on their teeth, making it
difficult for them to bite off corn and
masticate it. The greener the apples,
the worse the effect will be.
The hot. dry season just passed has
left almost every bolt and burr loose
in the buggy, wagon and farm i'm
plements. Go carefully over these
and tighten up every piece and part
before freezing weather comes on,
when it would be most difficult and
unpleasant job.
Do not think for one minute that it
Injuries the new crop of clover to pas
ture it. provided it is well set and
healthy. The stock grazing it simply
prunes it and causes it to stand out,
forming more luxuriant and vigor-
0us growth. But the live stock must
be kept off this new stand when it is
muddy or very dry.
Try topping little patch of corn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-27
ALLEN CARv|LLE WINS

The desert land entry made by
Allen Carville on the 22nd day of
May and afterward contested by
Lee Kennedy has been held to be
valid by the register and receiver
OF the Carson land office. This
information comes in copy of the
official letter sent to the u. S.
Land Commissioner at Washing
ton. The contest was over the
west half OF the northeast
quarter ard the west hall
of the South east quarter OF
section Is. township 20 north,
range So east. The Carson land
office finds that the land was and
is essentially of Il desert character
and recommends that the contest
be dismissed and that M. Caville's
entry be held intact subject to
compliance with the desert land
law.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-27
DON'T WANT SHEEP

A dispatch of recent date from
Washington says that Represent
alive Roberts has requested that
the Supervisor of the Monitor and
T"quima National Forests Nevada,
make a special repnrtof the case
of Lander County Live Stock COM
pany. This concern is said to have
bought a ranch recently from j.
J. Wilson. the Lander company
understood that the purchase also
involved the transfer of certain
grazing privileges belonging to
Wilson in National Forest. The
Lander company is said to be get
ting rid of it's cattle ahi substitut.
ing sheep. 1t is reported in Wash
ington that the Forest Supervisor
does not want the company to
pasture as many sheep as it wishes
upon the forest range. The con-
troversy has been referred to
Washington as Mr.. Roberts wants
to get all the facts. Austin
Reveillc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-27
SOME ASTOUNDING
DIVORCE FIGURES

Nevada through it's divorce
bureau at Reno is held up through
out the United States as the limit
of laxity in morals, and yet it
does not "hold candle" to the
divorce business which is being
carried on Los Angelo, says the Ely
Record. According to the Los
Angeles Examiner the records
from November l, 1910, to No.
vember l, 1911, are as follows:
Divorces granted 1870: final
DEGREES in same period, 827; divor-
ces denied, 90; marriage annulled
%; a total of 22"l. During TIE
same period $500 marriage licenses
were issued. According to the
above one divorce is granted for
every three marriages. Reno will
have to hustle some to equal such
n record. According to Judge
Conley. who presides over the
divorce court. the causes are:
Living in small rooms, which are
matrimonial jails; high cost Of
living: the devil; common, or
garden variety of love, which can
not stand the money test.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-27
Rudoness Properly Rebuked,

A young man sitting in a subway car
In New York. with legs crossed and
one foot, showing a highly polished
shoe and silk sock. extended so far
into the aisle as to make II almost i'm.
possible for people to pass without
coming In contact with the obtrudIns
member, was brought to a sense OF
his disregard for others by three young
women who sat opposite. One said:
u wonder II he is showing his foot or
his shoe?' The second said loud
enough to be heard above the car clat.
ter and to the amusement Of Others:
Il think he wants TO show bis clock.
ed socks-watch IT," NO" said the
third, he's only showing his bad.
manners" The foot came down and
was lost In the crowd which got on
at the next station.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-27
BOYS FIGHT DUEL

What was first reported as an
accidental shooting, but which
from later developments appears
to have been bloody duel, &C.
Cured yesterday afternoon back
Of the GiVens ranch. near the river
below Big Pine, the principals be-
ing Ralph Andrews, 16, and Steve
Martins, Is. Martins is in bed
with a wounde right leg, the
artery being cut. while Anredws
is blind one eye bcin entirely shot
out and the second in a grave cen
idtion Also Andrews hands,
breast and face are badly riddled
with buck shot. There was bad
feelings between Andrews sister
Mrs. Plamepaz, and Martins, who
was interested with PlamenaZ in
some land. She warned her
brother not to go hunting with
Martins. When the two hunters
reached the river, Andrews gun
went off, ; the charge striking
Martins in the right leg, Martins
then turned around and shot
Andrews.
Holding both his hands to his
face, Andrews received the charge
of shot from Martins gun full in
the face and hands. Blinded, he
appealed to Martins not to kill
him, but to help him to town,
Martins did carry him as far as
the road. Andrews is a Bodie 10Y
and his widowed mother lives at
that place. Plamanaz, was we'll
known in southern Nevada where
he was heavily interested in min
ing. He died short time age
with pneumonia. Bis op Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-27
WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES
IN SPRING VALLEY

John Yelland, one of the pro-
grssive ranchmen of Spring valley,
was in Ely yesterday, having been
called as witness in the Megilton
and Bauer case in the district
court.
Mr.. Yelland states that his band
Of Angora goats is doing remark
ably we'll. He is a pioneer in this
branch of industry in White Pine
county and the progress Of his
experiment has been watched with
considerable interest. The goats
are hardy active animals, reQuir-
ing less care than sheep and able to
thrive and grow fat on grazing
territory too rocky and mourtain-
Gus for sheep. Their clip" Of
long, silky hair. finds a ready
market at price of 32 cents a
pound. Another advantage ov,
sheep is that the goats are able to
defend themselves against coyotes.
MIR. Coyote may occasionally be
able to nab yourg kid but the
grown animals are too active and
aggressive to fall a prey to his
sneaking attacks.
Mr.. Yelland says that the urgent
need of Spring valley is more
people. There are thousands of
acres Of fertile land open for set
Element, all of which could he
cultivated by dry farming methods
and much of which could be irri-
gated if the present water supply
was conserved by modern methods.
There is one flat portion of the val
ley. a flat, eotaining some 1000
acres, which is covered with white
sage but has always been sup.
posed to be of little value for
agricultural purposes on account
of the community. He sent it
entirely out of the circle of useful
ness to himself and his neighhors.
Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-27
Expert Testimony.

There was not much to be gained
from the witness f. the box, who
seemed to have wonderful faculty
for holding his tongue. hut the lawyer
tried once more.
you say your boat picked up tho
accused at nine O'Clock or there.
abouts.'" he said. ut has been stat.
ed that he Jumped overheard nearly
an hour before that time. Tell me,
Captain Sampson. how he appeared to
you when you picked him up. II you
had been required to & IN opinjon
OF him then, what would you have
saId?"
We'll. ri tell ye honest" Gaid tho
captain, when he had disposed OF a
portentious yawn II sh'd We said he
was one o. the wetteat men, n not
the wettest man. that ever ! eee!"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-27
HOW colo STORAGE PAYS

Under ordinary circumstances
your crop must lie sold as it
natures, and since Mr.. Smiths
plums are sure to get ripe the
same week as your own the market
is g"iEg to be oversupplied, and
as a result prices will be low.
Just mere is he:e the cold storage
proposition comes in. BY storing
fruit in the cooler it is in good
condition for market when you 90
early the next morning. or if
packed green enough it may be
kept for weeks or ven months.
In more instances than one prices
have doubled and even tripled
from the time stuff was put into
the cooler and vixen it was finally
taken ont to he sold. Take an
actual example. Bartlett pears
we're selling at SO cents basket,
ard, having just picked about a
hundred baskets, we were reluct-
ant to part with them at that
prize. they were still fairly
green, hut nevertheless full grown.
1t was no trouble at all to store
them away in the cooler and for
get them for five or six weeks,
the1 sell them for high prices.
1t is invariably safe to bank on
one thing, which is that people
will want things Trey can't get.
They want plums hefore they are
ripe or after they are gone. We
cannot raise suitable varetis early
enough to suit them, but we can
keep what we do raise in the
cooler.
The maintenance of a cooler is
not much Of an expense. There
are ponds or lakes near every
farm, and the ice may be drawn to
nearby icehnu-e. The hay and
the ice crops seldom interfere.
The horses will need a few days
exercise, and the men are not
usually overburdened with work.
Where ice is hard to get a
refrigeration plant is sometimes
less expensive.
How much easier it is to sell a
hushcI of peas after they have had
"A light refreshing rest in the
cooler! The dew ooZes out all
over them and their crisp, fresh
appearance counts double. Think
of what sad time poor Smith is
having with all those peas he
picked two days ago and did not
take to market because it raIned.
Be up to date. Build a cooler.
1t is money saving and a money
making proposition. Try it and be
CONVINCED. J: will prove not only
worth while, but indispensable. -
r. w. A. in Country Gentleman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-27
BORN

Hannah Elko, Nevada,
November 26, 1911, to the wife Of
George W. Hanna, a daughter.
Dysart--In Elko, Nevada,
November 81, 1911, to the wife Of
james Dysart, a daughter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-27

When the forest reserves were
created by the government,
tourists were forbidden to carry
fire arms within the confines and
all entering were searched by the
men in charge to prevent the
breaking Of the rules. Now an
other restriction is to he placed
on all those that enter and will
find greater objection to its en-
forccment. This is that no one
shall carry a bottle within the
rcserv" as it is claimed the b ottles
thrown away by the travellers
have acted as frcbugs. The rays
Of the sun focused through the
glass have become of sufficient
intensity to set the &. asses afire
and the flames have been com.
municated to the trees. Hereafter
when you travel, you will have tC
take your snake poison in tablet
form. Carson News.
The Elko basket ball team wor
both games the played at the
Opera house Friday and Saturday
nights. The first game the score
stood 43 to Is ir favor If Elko
and the last game 26 to IL. The
home team did good work.
W. J. W0olverton got in from
Ruby valley this afternoon with 8
load Of wheat. He informs US
that his father and mother have
gone to Colorado 20 visit q
daughter.
Beneath the Table.
GeOrge--"Didn't you notice that
pressed your foot at the dinner to-
night" MazIe-"Why. II wasn't my
foot you pressed! Oh. George. won.
dered why mamma was smiling so
sweetly nj the inister!"--Michigan
Gargoyle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-27
SALMAGUNDI
Miss Pierce of Colorado Springs
S ting Mrs. Harry Bruce.

A SAo ASSp AAlSuSSHtOlb anu
grammar School, souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jewelry Store.
The last number of Goodwln's
Weekly has an interesting article
on Governor Luther L. Bradley.
Old timers should read it.
Taxes are delinquent next
Monday. If you have not settled
with Treasurer Miller, get move
on before the penalty and costs are
i ad ded to the amount of your taxes.
' Dean Harrison, Jeweler and
opticla1, has moved one door
east Of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
Furnished rooms for rent by the
day week or month at the Club
Lodging honSe at the corner of
Fifth and Idaho streets. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. George M Moody,
p:Oprietress.
A public meeting will be held at
the grammer school Monday even.
ing Nov, 27 at 7 o'clock for the
purpose of making arrangements
for a town Christmas tree. Those
who are interested please attend.
The Western Pacific is pumping
about 100000 gallons of water
each from the artesian we'll into
the supply tanks. This comes
very near supplying the company
with all the water needed for
engines and otner p rrposes.,
District Attorney Dysart holds
his head pretty high today He
thinks the world and II in it is
not worth the baby girl that came
To his house early this morning.
The mother is proud too. We hope
the baby will be comfort to them
in their old age.
This forenoon Judge Tabcr
sentenced John MOaahan and
Thomas f. Rove, both of whom
n I'D guilty to forgery to a year
eH~n in the penitcrtIary. The
young men laid their crime 10
whiskey. Judge Tahcr gave them
some good advice. They were
started for Carson On NJ. 9 this
afternoon.
We confidently expct the local
health officer and his six deputies
will in their next report give The
number of micr >bcs they have
killed, tn contagio Is diseases
they have suppressed and the
number Of old shacks they have
torn down since the grand jury
made its report. They should
certainly let the grand jurors
know that they are doing some.
thing for the money the county
pays them.
Miss Hattie Clark and Miss
Georgia Bugbee have opened a
Music and AIRCRAFT shop IN part
Of the Stationary Store next to
the Opera House. Beside carrying
all the latest Wet or Records and
supplies, they have a large as
snrtment of Art Novelties and
articles suitable for Christmas
Gifts at reasonable prices. When
doing your holiday shopping call
in and sec their line Of goods.
The Silver State says that the
Tichenor jury failed to agree and
was discharged. The jury is said
to have stood 8 for conviction to
3 for scuuittal.
Treasurer Miller at 2 o'clock
this afternoon reported that $40
tax payers had paid the first in.
stallmcnt Of taxes and 344 had
|aid in full. There are 600 yet to
settle. The receipts last week
were $30,216.51. This week will
be busy one IN the treasurer's
Office.
In the beautiful city Of Buenos
Ayres is perhaps the only statue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15
BASKETBALL GAME,

Tacoma high Blue and Cold
basketball team will play its sec
ond game of the season Saturday
night with Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15
Martin Wins Comical
Match from Russian

1t was the most eomical wrest-
ling match ever staged in Tacoma
and perhaps In the world, last
night, when Jack Leon failed to
throw Denver Ed" Martin, the
slippery negro, in am hour OF
wrestling time.
Martin appeared to have been
born with boxing gloves on his
hands and could not forget his
ring tactics. When the pair were
on their feet, which was much of
the time, Martin, fearing a clinch,
would spar and strike out with
open hands, landing heavy blows
with the heel of his hand. There
were about 500 present and the
audience howled.
There was much rough work,
started by Martin, who received a
few lessons from Leon. Leon
threw the Smoke" in the first fall
in just "a minutes and As seconds
with a hammerlock and crotch
hold. Martin proved a strong and
wiry customer. The second fall
was accomplished in 1922 with a
crotch and wrist hold. The time
keeper counted in the rest and
rang the gong at the end of an
hour. The crowd hooted and
Missed and backed up Leon in hrs
demand for an hour of actual
wrestling. Martin came back and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15

managed to stave off the husky
Russ in the last IL minutes and
53 seconds, 80 that the third iall
was not accomplished. The men
had side bet of $3.50.
One of the prettiest matches
ever seen was that between Nick
Langes and Charley Kelly. They
worked with electrical quickness
and just about every hold in the
catalogue was used. Langes got
his first fall In 10 minutes with a
bar lock and scissors under the
body, and the second in minutes
and IL seconds with the same
hold Before the first fall he Sc
verely twisted Kelly's wrist and
worked on the injured member 70
gain his falls. Kelly's defense
was spectacular, he proving him
self an adept at the game, bridg-
ing and breaking the double Mel
SON AMI hammerlocks.
The Schock-Kurth preliminary
was entertaining but not exciting.
Schock got his first fall in 9.25
with a double Nelson. Kurth
took the second in 1890 with a
further arm hold. Schock got the
third fall in 1:09 with a Houbfa
Nelson. "a
Manager Mark Shaughnessy eer4
tninly provided a great show IL
gave the crowd it's moneys worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15
South Tacoma High School
BUYS HaIIet \ Davis Piano
Committee Makes Excellent Choice After Exhaust
i've Investigation.

Hallet & Davis pianos, their
history (second Oldest manufac-
tured In America), the tone, the
design, the high grade material
and workmanship throughout, all
impress the buyer as they should.
And when the reasonable prices
at which the Silvers Piano COM
pany sells this high grade line of
pianos are contrasted with. the
excessive charges elsewhere for
pianos which are of comparative
quality, the matter of choice is
simple and easy.
The Silvers Piano company is
proud of having sold this Hallet
& davis piano to the South Ia
coma High school. Proud of the
fact that the Hallet & Davis is
appreciated as it should be by the
committee who made the selec-
tion. Proud to have so fine a
piano grace one of our public in
situations, and proud of the 10y
atty which the South Tacoma pub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15

lie has shown in having patron
lied a Tacoma owned and oper-
ated piano store.
The purchasing committee had
made an exhaustive and diligent
study of the piano question, and
had gone carefully into the mat
ter of prices on various makes of
pianos of the different grades.
They are to be commended for
having selected an instrument
which will last so long as the
building in which it was installed
stands. A piano which is extern
sively used by schools and col
leges everywhere. and which is
especially well adapted to the cli-
matte conditions of this country.
Silvers Piano company has a
complete stock of Hallet & Davis
pianos on display during their
Great Factory Cooperative
Christmas sale. Better look them
over.