davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-07
ClIRRRH CANNOT Be CuIEp

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that IS by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of Deafness
Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
Constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-07
OFFICIAL. PAPER or ELK0 co.
NO WIDOWS IN THE NORTH

In civi izatioh it IS said that q
wife does not always add to her
husbands ease and render his life
more SUI portable. hut upon the
barren q 'ound the worst OF wives
would be better than none.
There among th"hc athen tribes,
If man. wife .dies--provided he
is not polygamist, in which
case. says the Wide World, there
is less nj ed for huriy-he often
marries again within the week.
Even the Chris: an Eskimo
widows are with difficulty per.
snaded b. the Moravian mission.
aries to allow six weeks to elapsG
between the death and re-mar-
riage. On the very day after the
hunter presents mir self with a
new bride and asks that the mar.
riage service may be speedily read.
The re.son is not far to seek.
IT, is sale in civilization flat a
woman's work is never done, and
far NOR is that true of the
helpmate of the savaless and the
semi-sav"ge. The woman Of the
barren grounds of the ice-edge.
She make, and breaks camp, cooks,
cuts up and carries to camp the
game her husbands kill; she
dresses the skins of deer and seal.
She responsible for the
faShionin . of foot-9ear and clothes;
on a jour ney she .often paddles a
canoe ant on portage she carries
a heavy load. In fact. it is easier
TO write down the duties not
expected of a squaw than those
which by immemorial custom she
must per 'orm.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-07

thing like the semhlance of case.
However, the gamblers were
just as foxy as we were, and
resolved several days ago to close
eve y game AMI do away with any
possible inIracrion of the law.
Now. ! have given fair warning,
and if they feel now that they
must gamble, they will shortly find
tlcm selves in Jail. | do not like
to arrest my fellow townsmen TO r
doing that which they feel they
have right to, but the law says
it is felony, and as such it is my
duty to see that it is not COM
mitted.
Hereafter each report Of loss es
at gambling will result in a raid.
| may be right, and / may b.
wrong, but as long as some cannot
sec fit to obey the law. they must
take the consequences. am
earnest in what say. The first
indication in future that any
game is being played for money
will bring me and my officers down
on the players, and give you my
word that each and every par
ticipant will go to Jail and be
prosecuted. There may be ten
arrests and nine acquittaIs but
that will make no difference.
shall continue making arrests until
instructed by the governor or the
attorney general tn quit. Patience
and an attempt to be economical in
the bringing of expensive cases
ceased to he virtues. Here after
the law will be rigidly enforced,
and if my method of enforcing
th' law does not please well.
those dissatisfied are entitled to
try and repeal the law. This is
final"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-07

himself In the complications that
led to the putting over Of Lorimer.
Every day Hines brings forward
the name of some new republican
statesman high in the party
councils and IT, the confidence of
the president wro had been
utilized as mt ssnnger between
himself and the president in
negotiating the Lorimer election.
Aldrich was the first. He sides
topped by insisting that all he
had brought to Hines was o state
ment of the president that Lorimer
would no. be Objectionable.
Perrose came next ard went as
far As he could in sustaining the
contention of Hines that Il c
president desired Lorimer elected.
Next in line was ex-COngressman
Boutell of Illinois, now minister to
Switzerland. Hines exhibited to
the senate commission a note, hear
ing no signature, hut declared by
II iaa5 to he in the hanlwriting of
Boutcll. saying:
Il should like to have the senator
(meaning Lorimcr) know who was
the only man in Washington. who
went to the president in his behalf
and brought off the GOODS"
OF course Boutcll cahIed at once
from Switzerland that the presi-
dent had expressed no preference
or objection to the numerous can
didates for Illinois senator and
that Il never wrote any one on
the subject" Nov let's have
that note examined by experts in
the naturalization of chirography.
Let's find out if Hines is lying.
If they should determine that
BOutell wrote the note, let's give
the devil his dues and conclude
that Hines can tell the truth when
he wants to and when it suits his
purpose.
If Boutell wrote that note there
is a conspiracy ut work GOVERN X
up. II WAS n OircnSc for the pres.
ident to express desire that
Lorimcr should be elected, not
because he was Lorimel, but
bccaus' he was republican,
presuming of course that he did
not know that the election was ID
be bought.
1t would be a relief to know
that I.orimer was not really and
altogether an artificial choice and
that his election was not COM
passed by buying all the democrats
who supported him and ,dccriving
all the rep ublicsrs.- st. Joseph
Observer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-07
N0N WHO IS THE lIAR7

Eddie Hines is slated as a liar
and is llacarded as such, but It
m ist be confessed that he is max.
Ing more than a showing to
indicate that President Taft busted
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-07
Not All for Nothjno

Duke. I'm sorry" said the million.
aire. but my daughter can't marry
you Then I have loved In vain ?"
mot wholly. duke. Here's $50 for
you"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

prepared the following analysis Of the
heavy numbers of the programme;
Jupiter Symphony and Les Prcludes.
''Thcse great numbers. the first by
Mozart and the second by List,
which viii be given NJ the Symphony
orchestra concert at the Salt Lake the,
ater Tuesday. February y, are two
emphatic examples of the two schools
in music. the classical and the romantic.
"Mozart stands for all that is
finest, nobIest. purcst, in classical mu,
sic. Just what is meant by this word
classical is hard to describe; 1t has
been used in so many WAYS. In the
first place, it means belonging 10 the
highest class. most finished. or per
feet. In this sense Greek sculpture,
and, indeed, any work of ant in which
the proportions are harmonious, the
form is complete and satisfying, In
music it is generally used in contra
distinction TO the word romantic, which
describes the music that has for its
aim the portrayal of the feelings.
Mozart = music may justly he
called the highest form of the classical
1t is SO pure and untroubled in eX'
preston, SO balanced in form, so clear
in style, that 1T deserves TO be called
perfect, if any work of man can de
serve it. II seems almost more than
human-its calm beauty seems touched
with the divine
"Mozart wrote in all forty nine sym
phonies, the first IN L flat, in London
1864, when he was but eight years
old. The Jupiter symphony is the last
of three great works of its class com.
posed in l7sS, when he was in sore
financial straits. 1t is an extraordi.
nary proof of his marvellous powers OF
creation that while he was writing
minuets, waltzes and other music foI
the court balls at Vienna to obtain tho
bare necessities of life, besides MANY
pieces of a more important character
he found time between the twenty sixth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Every woman wants to be attractive A
beautiful bust prettily rounded neck md
shoulders smoothly moulded limbs are woman q
greatest charm =
SO absolutely sure are we thar we can give every
woman the additional hesh essential to q perfect
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No matter whether your thiuness Is caused by
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Builder will permanently build I'D and beantify
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THOUSANDS OF women owe their superb 6Surcs
to my treatment II viii enlarge your bust meas
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The free trial treatment proves this.
Remember. am making this Demonstration
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less, Different from anything you have evcr seen
or heard of.
Treatment Nc. Il Is q general system Hesh
builder for both men and women. Treatment
No g. IS for giving development TO the bust
Please say which treatment you prefer Only
one can be had.
Be sure TO write today. NOW. This
offer may be withdra avn any time. Ad
dress The c. L. Jones Company, 26- B
Friend Building. Elmlra, NJ. ", and a
generous free trial Will be sent you In a
plain package by return mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

On Thursday, March ,. the members
Of the Tabernacle choir, under the di.
rection of Professor Frau Stephens,
will give a grand concert to commcm-
orate the date of the first public con
cert ever given by the choir on March ..
1891 Professor Stephens has been the
director of the choir ever since and it
is due to him that the choir has at,
tanned its high degree Of efficiency.
William A. Wetzell, supervisor of
music in the city schools. has been
asked by CHM g. Co. the publishers of
a series of music readers used in the
public schools of the state. to com.
pile and edit book, or music reader,
which shall contain all the best features
of the fourth and fifth readers. He
has also been asked to make comments
and criticisms on the notation in all
the readers of the series, He will I'M
dertake the work for the summer. and
the engaging of Professor Wetzell car.
ries with it strong Endorsement of
his successful work in the Salt Lake
schools.
On Wednesday, March 1. st. David IS
day will be celebrated by the mem
bers of the local Cambrian society, In
conjunction with the Sons and Daugh'
tiers of Wales. The concert will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

given at the Odeou and the musical
numbers will be given by chorus or
twenty-five women 8 voices, under the
direction Of Professor II. II. Giles, Other
musicians who will appear arc Mrs.
Lizzie Thomas Edward, Miss Esther
Davis Mrs. Edward McGurrin, harp
list; NJ. j. Brines. tenor. Evan Arthur,
baritone; John j. James, baritone.
Special TO the Tribune
II Ell. Feb. IS.-The Utah County
Teachers association enjoyed
choice musical programme al the
~ Ichi tabernacle yesterday. at II
a. M. when two former sons Of
that county. Prof. J. j: Mcclellan and
organ and vocal recital. The commodi-
Gus cdidce was crowded and each OF the
artists gave several cncores. The pro-
structive talk by Mr.. Bolin Of the Utah
university.
The following programme was given:
Excerpts from "Tannhauser." ''Sieg-
~ ..... ~ '......'....e. ~ Richard Wagner
German musicD
Aria from "Pasliacci" Leoncavallo
Utalian music)
(a) ITO Wild Rose. ....,... MacDowell
(b> I'm NV Neighbours Garden. .Nevin
(c) Narcissus ..,....ss ........... Nevln
american muslc)
(French musicD
,b) Were a Bird" Logan
(aD Traumerei ........ .,...., Schnmann
OBJ Old Melody. :.....; Arr, by Performer
Aria from "Rigolctto' Verdi
The Lehi people are proud of their
handsome tabernacle and OF the splendid
organ. which is valued asset OF the
place.
Prof. Isaac Fox the director of. the
Johi tabernacle choir. intends giving q
grand concert soon. with the assistance
OF the foregoing artists and his choir,
For the s o'clock mass at ST. Mary {
cathedral today the music will be or
gan only, the numbers to be kirchner S
Consolation - and Berccusc' by Lc.
mare For the 9 O'Clock mass. Miss
Marguerite Kelly will be the soloist
For the IL o'clock mass, Millard's Mass
in & Will be sung with the Misses Olive
Anderson, Hazel Redman. Mrs. Corinne
Harris Hammer. Edmund Condor, Os.
wald Ncltz and Gottbard Messenger as
soIoists. For the offcrtory Mrs. Katb,
Ieen Fitzpatrick Atkins Will sing Z
"Salve Regina by Henshaw Dana
For the march the orgauist will play
HMarchc Sacerdos,' - by ViViaui.
Those appearing ON the programme
at the Literary club Monday afternoon
were Mrs. Harry CAM, Mrs, George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Those appearing on the programme
at the Literary club Monday afternoon
were Mrs. Harry GAM, Mrs, George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

On next Tuesday evening, February
81. Professor Charles Kent will give
a concert at Tooclc in the ToOci
opera house. Those who Will take Pc:
i'm the programme are Mrs. Corinp,
Harris Hammer, Mrs f. Lewyn. th,
Misses Mrytle Brown. Ada Doremus
Minnie Hardy. Clara McAllistcr. Edna
Morris. Mabel Johnson. Edith Sanford.
and the Mcssrs. Dillon Williams.
Charles Kent, Ormus Bates, Carl
Weenig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Thursday evening last, in the Ogden
tabernacle. the pupils OF Professor .Jo
scph Ballantyne. assisted by the Ogden
tabernacle choir. gave programme of
American composers that was most in
teresting Those appearing were Miss
Maud Bcinap. Mrs. Heber Warner
Miss Myrtle Balhnger. Miss Vcrna Van
Dyke, Samuel +. Whitaker and Miss
Jean BeuZic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC GLASS.

William A. Wetzell, supervisor Of
music in the Salt Lake City schools,
will give series Of lessons in the rudi-
ments Of music. note reading and school
methods. Open to all who desire to
equip themselves for this work. For
place, time and terms, address 70 North
State street, or call Bell phone 1142&
or Ind. l574l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Mrs. Gail Mills Dimmitt and Mrs
Earl RI. Shaw gave q very pleasing
concert IN Corinne, Utah, Friday night
The concert was number in the lee
ture course Of the Methodist church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Rehearsals for the annual st. Pat.
rick Is day concert for the benefit of
the Kearns ST Ann s orphanage are
held every Saturday afternoon. Five
hundred children will appear, assisted
by the best local talent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

SHELTON. Mrs. Charles Daley, Mrs. Will
liam Wetzel, Mrs T. Horning. Mrs A.
II. Peabody, Miss Edna Dwyer, Miss
vim Petersen and Vaughn Clayton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Pepito Arriola and his mother
Madame Arriola. were the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Siegel at Their
home on Thursday evening after tht
concert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

The women of ST. Paul s guild en-.
tertained the members of ST. Paul g
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-15

, long intervals. Manure for thi
purpose should be partially de
cayed or at least should not con
tain sufficient straw to interfere
with the succeeding crop. The
Pennsylvania station estimates
one load of manure, evenly
spread at the rate of five loads
per acre, to have a value of two
dollars per load when hay is
worth ten dollars per ton.
If the Larvae of insects have
destroyed the stand sufficient to
interfere with the yield, it will
be advisable to cultivate the
whole field and reseed the bare
patches in the fall. But, if the
meadow has reached some age
md deterioration begins, it will
'e more satisfactory in the end
o turn the sod over in the fall,
in the spring, and sow
ONE crop before reseeding again
n the fall. 1t is not advisable
n this state to seed grass of any
ind with a nurse crop.
L. F. Childers, Agronomist,
daho Experiment Station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-15
The Renovation of Old Meadows

Few grasses are permanent
and timothy meadows as we'll al
many other hay grasses, begir
to deteriorate within five or six
years after they have been seed
ed By the second or third year
thelr roots have permeated the
sol to a depth of sixteen or
twenty inches. About the period
OF maturity each individual plant
sends up a number of buds just
&er beneath the surface of the
S@i' which develop their own set
VI roots, and thus the plants are
peFpetUatod When the culms
.Ve onte produced seed their
p'e service is ended and their
'0ss die, leaving their places to
0lied with hu,slreds of new
ss' AS ret of this, new
WIS become SO thick that the
adow soon gets ''sod-bound,"
aS every new set of roots at
npts to send up it's quota of
ns, the soil is soon over taxed
Is not able to properly feed
water any of them. At this
uu y. deterioration begins. t
whether or not renovation |
a'a De attempted will depend
. several things: First, the /
ssat aeed of hay; second, the +
Aoalty of the soil for hay S
eaedon: third, other causes i,
sseterioration. y
\ y the price of hay or t
" seed will make it highly n
me 20 continue the land in To-
ss In such cases relief .,
=. 4 by reducing the w
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-15

tied the team to go to Grange
vile, and as he started to get in
the buggy the team started.
throwing him on the ground.
lie lost the lines and the team
ran. Tillie got one line, the
other being broken, and run the
team around in a circle until
they were caught by some sche,,~
boys who were in close pursuit
on horseback. Fortunately no
one was seriously hurt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-15

Bros. Mr.. Hatfeld's farm was
as good a $50 acres as there is in
this community. All under Guilt
walton, good buildings and good
fence. The consideration was
Soo per acre. Mr.. Hatfield in
tends going to Oregon or Cali
fornia.
). II. Won Bargen had a rum
away last Monday. Mrs. Won
Bargen and Tillie, daughter of
Herman Won Bargen, were in
the buggy. Mr.. Won Bargen un-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-15

5. number of grass roots in the 500
and this is best done in the faI
:, with a cut-away disk, set so
s will destroy about one-half tn,
sod. The ordinary disk is no
, we'll suited to this work, because
1T does not cut the sod in patches.
When spring comes and the
grass is starting, go over the
meadow with a smoothing har-
row and level it down.
Should the meadow OCCUPY
over flow land, the annual depos-
it of sediment, drowning out of
some of the plants, and the larvae
of various insects will tend to
thin out the stand, which with
the added fertility, will tend to
prolong the time of deterioration.
When such meadows are in need
of renovation it will be better to
pillow them up, grow crop and
reseed. If on the other hand,
the soil is of ordinary fertility i
more vigorous measures must be
taken. In addition to the disk
ing, manure or fertilizer must be
applied. 1t will not be out of
place to say, that the meadow
field is the proper place to apply
Darn manure. True, some of the
benefit of the manure is wasted,
,ut the ultimate effect of the APP n
,lication is best received here. t;
such an application will pay for
tself many times over the first n
ear, and the residual effect on ;. ;,
he succeeding crops after the :. :,
meadow is broken up. is marvel :.
US. Five loads of manure per el
ere spread often is much more le,
aluabIe than ten loads spread 1t lai
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-15
FEM TOPICS.

Herman Won Bargen left We'd
nesday morning for Lewiston to
take in the stock show.
There came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Michels, of
this place, on Wednesday of last
week, a little girl baby. ALI
concerned are doing nicely, in
ciuding the father. whose chest
expansion has grown consider
ably.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-15

There is going to be a Christ.
mas tree and entertainment in
the hall Sunday evening, Deem
Der "a.
The dance given here last Fri
day night was a success socially,
if not financially. Jack Dear
dorff, Fred Blackburn, Everett.
Rhoades, Chris Koepke and Ell
gle Kincaid attended from Cot
tonwood.
9. W. Hatfield, of this place,
sold his farm last week to Bocb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-08

goes to make up the ear viii he re.
tanned ia the stalk IL ears are not
produced. Practically an OF the food
Is stored up before the ear is taken uui
Of the stalk. consequently when corn
produces ears the stalks do not have
anywhere near as high a feeding value
as when no ears are produced. II
you have a corn harvester the easiest
way % harvest the crop viii be 30
bind IL i'm small handles. then shock
q carefully and allow 90 cure 1'llis
wi -maketan excellent quality Of feel
Tor cattle. and may he fed nnce ar
twice each day for r0ugha2e 70
horses Horses should not be fed
corn fodder exclusively o.
Churchill, Department OF Aeronomy.
0klah0ma A. 3 NJ College. saltwater
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-08
uNloN FIoHrs soHooL aoARD
Indianapolis Plumbers Quit WORK
When Repairers Are Retained.
(By Leased Wlre.l
NEW THINGS

Indianapolis, Sept SAll he un.
ion plumbers employed ON SIX public
school buildings here walked ont
when the school board refused to
disch0rse TWO plumbers who are reg
niariy m rs employ as repairers.
The union has O rule that plumbers
snail not work except for master
plumbers and 0n This ground made
heir demand that the two men be
DISCHARGED
Frank Morrison. president OF The
school board. SAYS lhat The TWO men
were members oi the union. but lhat
since the board has employed them
be aaion has refused % accept their
anes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-08
FeAR oE MAsAERa FArAL
South Send Girl Dies OF Fright When
Followed BY Men

south Bend Ind, sent S-AusIsta
LawskoWska. asod l5. died of tcisai
while on her way home iu company
With compn0p .Rosa Sparnzyn
The girls saw two young men and,
eVifeHtiy THINKING She was 20 Be- az
tackled Augnst tainted She died
without recovering consciousness
Aeeordins to Miss Sparnzyuska, the
men were in on way 10 blame Tor the
girls fright as they made no attempt
90 molest her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-08
WILL CORN THAT HAS NO
EARS MAKE GOOD FODDE

Mueh corn in our noighborhood has
been So affc-ted by the drought burn
ing The tassol that the grains viii not
form, but the stalk is firm and inioy
and some leaves are green and pen.
feet while most of the lolves are
shriyeied and toueh bat stil green,
Some leaves are SO dry they axe
brittle and mo- LONGER green. Wal
such corn stalks make good fodder.
2 How VIII such foider comrare in
va'go with corn fodder under ordinary
conditions? g. What advice would
you offer as TO thc time of cutting
aud the manner of curing slmee ft
being understood that we have no
silosl. II r. Seaman. Creek county.
oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-08
WIFE, 81 ASKS DIVORCE.
(By Leased Wirel

Findlsy. o.. sent s. Mrs. Dchah
Cook. Sl. today sued ior divorce from
the man who has been husband Tor
sixty years. stephen Cook. 81. a
farmer living near here