davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-04
County Court Proceedings

Court met last Monday in regular
session with all the officers present,
The court offers Il reward of S25
each for the arrest and conviction of
the persons who robbed the Goff
Mercantile store at Desloge.
Petition for the incorporation of
the town Of Rivermine was granted.
The Bank of Pennington was
made the depository for county
FUNDS for the ensuing two years, its
Did OF "a per cent Oh daily balances
being the highest, the bank giving
bond In the sum Of 100000.
The court directed that the terri
tory formerly embraced by the City
OF Flat River be added to road dis.
trict No. u, except that part now
embraced by the town Of Rivermine
and that the overseer OF said district
collect the poll tax in said additional
territory.
In the matter of petition for new
road by VIM. Laughlin Sr. and
Others, the Highway Engineer was
ordered to view, survey and mark
out said road as petitioned for.
Dramshop licenses were granted
Joseph Gaek, Elvins; j. W. Mat
kin, Bismarck; Joel Hughes, Bis.
marck.
The Collector was ordered to re-
turn as erroneous 500 of the as.
sessod valuation Of personal prop
erty Of John w. Suman; assess
ment should be $50.
County CLERK Wulfert made quar-.
terly settlement of fees collected,
which was approved.
The court let contract to the De-
Soto Grading and Construction Co.,
for grading Of 81 miles op Bonnie
Terre and DeSOto road near Pratt
ford bridge.
New road petitioned for by VIM.
Jarrett and others was ordered es-
tablished.
County Highway Engineer was
instructed to view, survey and mark
out change of road petitioned for by
the Manhattan Lead and Land Go.
Action on change OF road petit.
toned for by Eveline Marks and
Others was continued to next term.
Highway Engineer instructed to
view, survey and mark out change
of road pettioned for by NJ. A. Cow
ington and others.
w. f.. Gillespie, constable Of
Perry township, filed quarterly set
Element which was approved.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-04

A touch OF rheumatism, or D
twinge of neuralgia, whatever the
trouble is, Chamberlain's Liniment
drives away the pain at once and
cures the complaint quickly. First
application gives relief. Sold by f..
NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-04

The visitors to the Poor Farm of
Stoddard county speak in words OF
the highest commentator Of condi-
tons at that place.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-04
"The PIow | Bought for
ny Boy

Come in, Farmer Mc(inus and let show you one Of
the Collins Balanced Frame Civilizations"
All right Dealer Claywell L heard great deal
that Collins Cultvator you selling. and it be
thing of the ordinary much among
farmers"
Il should say that it is of the ordinary Why the Col
Inns is far ahead of anything else in the euvator that
is in class by itself It's the best Cuvator every respect
| have SEEN
We'll, Claywe, you have been the implement business
all right Yes will take a look your Cuivator; I have
heard much talk about them"
There she is easiest handle lighest draft the
strongest and most durable Cuvator the market
See how easy it works.
That certainly looks simple and you don't have
exert yourself much raise aud lower the pIows
Exert YOURSELF Why, the levers this Cultvator
powerful that even boy operate it easily"
Well, you can't patch up machine keep adding o
house barn without getting crazy of affair
heard of imitation that good the original That's
what most people believe, and it's I've under
stood had pretty large sale these Cuvators last
believe it would pay get of these Collins Cu
tivOtors and let my little boy tend the corn
He certainly could do all right put your wagon
All right get your Cultivaor; guess can scrape up
the cash."
Well, drop in again neghbOr.
j. t. CLAYWELL,
The Hardware Tan,
Pennington, Missouri.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-06
7HH WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED
Especial mail report to The from san Francisco)

ett No one was injured, but the boat
will prove a total loss.
Miss Marglre Calhoun, daughter of
Patrick Calhoun, has been married at
Cleveland to Paul Foster, son of A.
w. Foster, former president of the
Northwestern Railroad of California,
regent Of the University of California
and trustee of the Carnegie Educa-
tional fund.
Four Americans have been murder
ed by Moros in the island of Min
danao, one of the largest Of the Philip
pine group.
Madeline McKissick-Bruguiere
ney has married Col Robert F. Ames
in san Francisco Some years ago
military scandal was caused, when
Iieut Janney committee suicide be-
fore his wife, the present Mrs. Ames,
and Col. Ames. The affair took place
il the Philippines.
The Pilgrim Society of London gave
a banquet to John Hays Hammond,
at which former Prime Minister Bal
four and Chauncey Depew gave two
Of the greatest speeches heard in Lon
don in years.
Senator La Toilette is conceded to
hold the key to the Senate situation,
and he can practically dictate what
the Upper House shall do.
Senators Cummins and Borah, lead
ing the insurgent attack on reciproc-
ity, severely scored the Senate for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-06
HOLIDAY WEEK.

This is about the time people who
can, want to take their holiday and
it is also the time to go to Haleiwa
where there is good bathing. The
beach is absolutely free from coral
and the water is not contaminated
by sewer outfall. That is something
to think about when bathing is the
subject under discussion. There is
everything the heart can wish Tor at
Haleiwa and the most eXacting patron
of hotels could demand in the manage
ment of Haleiwa. Golf links are in
fine condition and the tennis court al
ways ready for a tournament. Ar
rangements may be made with the
management for long or short sojourn
and the rates will be satisfactory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-06
LATEST NEWS RuLLErlN.

! Originating on the Day the Steamer
SAiledD
Robbers looted the northbound ev-
PRESS of the Southern Pacific in South.
ern Oregon. Dynamite was used and
the mail car lifled. Tie passengers
were not molested. The robbers es.
Gapod, bat posses are in pursuit.
Gifts to the amount oo $I9O) 100
have been received by Harvard Tai.
yersity during the past year.
A millionaire who broke his glass ss
boarding a European steamer at New
York ordered another p1ir by wire eos
of a l,cw York store The order was
filled, rhe package given to an avit .or
who followed the steamer to sea flew
over it, and dropped the package 80
which Just missed the vessel and le,l
into the sea.
The battleship Ono, being repeilc cd
in the brooklyn navy yard, caught
hrc, ana 10000 pounds of powder in
the magazine were flooded to proven.
an explosion. The battlesnip WAS MOI
seriously injured by the fire.
The Liverpool, England, shipping
strike has resulted in the calling out
Of approximately 10000 men. Con
siderable shipping is tied up ds a
consequence.
A steam schooner Tammed and sank
river steamer on the Sacramento
river, used to carry sugar from Crock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-06
WASH THOSE plMyLEs OFF.

Use D. D. D., that mild, soothing
wash, that recognized remedy for Ec-
zema and all skin troubles. First
drops take away that awful burning
itch, cleanse the skin-wash away
every pimple-every impurity. Moth
ing like D. D. D. for the complexion.
Get a bottle today,-worth ten
times it's cost to have a bottle in the
house. At any rate, drop into our
store to talk over the merits of this
wonderful prescription. Benson, Smith
G. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-06

submitting to dictation from the
White House
The United Railroads of San Frau
cisco have refused to bid on any fran
chises under the conditions imposed
by the present city charter.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
GEORGETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. 10
George Gray, of Greenwood. was Wis
itor here yesterday.
NJ. 3. Belts of Millsboro, spent yes
terday in town.
Miss Edna White, who has been vis-
iting here has returned to her home at
laurel
Mrs. J r. Henderson, Mrs. Edgar
g. Morris. Mrs. John NJ Richardson,
Miss Julia Benton and Mrs William
ID. Adams were in Dover on Wednes-
day attending the State Federation
meeting
Isaac p. Giles. OF Seaford. was in
town yesterday.
Harland NJ. Joseph. of Midway, was
a Georgetown visitor yesterday.
John White. Of Drawbridge. was
with friends aud relatives yester-
day.
William B. Truitt, Of Bridgeyille
was visitor at the county seat yes
terday.
Frank Warrington, Of Seaford. has
been the guest Of friends here.
Mrs Julius Heyburner, OF Phradel-
phia, has been spending a few DAYS
with relatives.
Mis- Edith Cooper Is visiting rela-
lives in Philadelphia.
State Treasurer David o. Moore was
In town today.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
ODESSA

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del. Jan. 13.-Mr. aud
Mrs. Thomas Wallace have returned
from a visit at Barclay. Nd.
Miss Ella Heller. OF Wilmington. is
visiting Miss Frances Heller.
Raymond Voshell. Of Milton. visited
friends here this week.
Mrs. A. Lee Orrell visited relatives
in Wilmington this week
Miss Cornelia Townsend has return
ed to New York after visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George J..
Townsend.
Mrs. George Hahn has returned
from Baltimore after spending several
weeks with friends there
Miss Cynthia Fitzgerald. OF Glass
boro, n. j.. is visitor at the home
Of her sister. Mrs. William Grem-
minger.
Miss Alice Mccoy has accepted a
position as stenographer with the
dupont Company I'm Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
SUSSEX PROBE
MOST THOROUGH

GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. $50
far as it has gone. the investigation
into the methods Of conducting cleo
tions in Sussex county is not believed
to have developed much evidence Of
value. although Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral Frank NJ. Jones was busy all day
yesterday examining the members Of
the Democratic County Committee.
headed by Chairman James Tunnel.
of Frankford. and this morning the
work Of examining the Republican
County Committee began, Attorney
General Gray coming down from Will
mington to take charge of the work
in person. Every prominent politician
IN the county is to be examined before
the session is over.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
PERJURY CHARGE
AGAINST NEGRO

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. Ia
William B. Truitt. who some time ago
was arraigned before Magistrate NJ
S. Newton at Bridgeville. charged by
George w. Fisher with intimidation
at the last election by Offering him SIS
to vote. has sworn out a warrant for
the arrest Of Fisher. who is a negro,
charging him with perjury.
Mr.. Truitt is a member of the DEM
ocratic County Committee and one OF
tho most prominent business men OF
Bridgeville.
Onicers have been unable to locate
Fisher.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13

directors was elected; w. r. McCabe,
f. c. Dukes, e. A. Nelson, ID. w. Camp
bell. c. l., McCabe. w. H. Nelson, DR..
+. NJ. Gunner. J. r. Goodwin, William
H. Nelson, William NJ. Morris, II. II.
Watson and DR.. j. W. James. The
board elected William r. McCabe.
president; Z. A. Nelson, second vice
president; e. V. Baker. cashier; w. B.
Derrickson. assistant cashier and c. L
McCabe secretary.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
LEWES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES,. Del. Jan. 13.-Town Treas
urer William J. Carson has paid the
Fire Company SIPS. This is the amount
the town allows the company annually.
lewis A. Richards and Miss Matte
Wells, Of Alexandria. were married on
Thursday al the home Of the bride.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
NO ACTION ON CHUUCHMAN
BY SUSSEX LAWYERS

GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. 13-A
motion to call the Legislature to in
vestigate rumors concerning Philip Q.
Churchman, of Wilmington, whose ap-
pointment as Judge Of the Superior
Court is awaiting confirmation. was
opposed by d. J. Layton and j. NJ
Richardson. at a meeting of the Bar
Association Of Sussex County.
They succeeded in having the mo-
tion laid ON the table
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
SelhrrlIIe Bank Election.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SELBYVILLE. Del, Jan. 13.-The
annual meeting Of the stock holders of
the Selbyville National Bank was held
last Tuesday. The following board OF
Evening journal., 1911-01-13

A petition will be presented to the
town board asking that the right side
Of Arnold avenue be paved.
Assessor William Il. Chambers, is
making the assessment.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13

MEMS $3.50 NU-FAD SHOES ss.1s
In gun metal, patent colt OF tan
calf, hi-toes and hi-heels, button or
blucher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-17

found that here were in the Uni
versity professors who devoted
their entire time to teaching. IA;
assistant professors, 2; instructors,
6. Dividing the number of stu.
dent in attendance last year-zl2
by II give US Is and II students
to a professor; dividing the
number by 10 gives 1911 students
to each professor and assistant
professor; dividing by ~ gives
9 T-ll students TO each professor,
assistant professor and instructor.
In the University High School the
number of students-9O-divided
by the number of teachers who
give their entire time to the work
of teaching 3 gives Is students
to each teacher. The table pub
lished above gives So plus students
TO every teacher. In the Uni
versity the present year We have
235 students and have added one
member TO u teaching force.
Dividing 235 hy % gives 1872
students to each professor. assis-
tant professor and instructor. In
the High School this year we have
So students and ; teach ers, which
gives l6 students to each teacher.
These statistics are very inter
esting reading to the thoughtful
person and should put Il stop to
the ignorant fault-fndiny with
respect to the number of students
to the teacher in the University of
Nevada.
am, believe me,
Very respectfully,
J. f. Stubbs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-17
GOLD CIRCLE DISTRICT
IS NOW IN FINE SHAPE

Fprrar Cnryrr---,r C..
P,r,ro., o,I r...r
tho N,,i mol
H., -'''"'" '1"..
circle di.trfr, mb,-a
.cyoror dar. nI Wv, '"'
rumnor ~ "
in rer,rd - naa;1,,.. r',
Circyo bo,b ,,oaraa.
tbpsias,ic oro.
ings and tho o,,I,.L
fr,rro r.. "~
r.-;od - l..
- 'SH'"" since us
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

IiSIaes N'ls NheI, a parties OF the first par
trust dated the 18th day of March. IaIO So ~
4. Boyd and william =. Humphrey. partIs" 10
the second part land as trustees for the Gs,.si
aud security Of the PARTY of the thiri Ir,,, husnt
matter namcd) ana To the Halleck Cattle go
pauy, a corporation. the party of the tbirl %
which deed A. OF trust was Tccoricr In M. 90.
the County Recorder q the County a., pTtn'
State OF Nevada in Book 81 OF Des,iS' ~ L'Sg
Ia lV0 inclusive. on the 5th DAY of AnTiI ,o,S
and was given 70 secure the payment Of ,bci.
two promi>orN notes both dated san FrtprII,.t
NiarUh ls,h. 1910. one for the PRINCIPAL -,
one hundred thousand NOOUDl dollar. AMI
other for the principal sum ~ >rycnty.tWr
thousand 'HNEu hundred and seventy ard slfr.
dollars ts,s. 1u.Sal. the urst OF said n,t.s r','
payable one year after it. date and tbr ',,h
~" l,ars aiieT Is date and both bearing inter
Ct az we tAi, 81 six itr cent per annum. urr
from their dates aud at the rate of .ay,,
per cent per auuum. net, after the rc,r-ctfya
wIIEi;EAS. the said Richard A. Morley and
Margaret ]. Morley, his wife. have. aud each 80
them has. failed 70 pay any part of the prinri,,li
sum or iutcrrs. on either Of said notes. aSrl,.
The interest ia" to and including December
NOW. THEREFORE,. in accordance with IA.
terms 81 and under the authority an,
said deed Of trust and on the demand Of M
holder Of said two certain urUmi,ory nSt.s M.
Uy tho said Richard \. Morley and Maryur',
I MORLEY. his wife. duly made To IA under.
Signed and declaring that default Ia the Iay.
Wru' 81 90" whole 81 Ia" PRINCIPAL Of said n0f..
lnN or ih' interest accrued ON said notes since
b~'t"u'rr liiu. lblh. hai been made and that
tGu whole ~ said notes. uud the interest as
vruri thereon since December lith. 1910 w,r.
due and unpaid ami directing the undersigned
ls trustees under the power and AUTHORITY r,r.
frITvI uIzbu them hy the said irrd Of trust a.,
sell sIia real property described I'm said decd -
trust and hereinafter described. tn satisfy slHi
the und,r,igurd. John +. Boyd. and yiut.,,
= Humphrey. thr trustees named iu said drri
ui trust hereby give notice that on TUESDAY.
'l" sIa' daN OF November. lJll. az u M. lUurrj
~ said au' al The main entrance 70 the Court
ft'A>' .i i.'Gn 2HH.l al Ne town OF ElAu. 10
.H' '"HmIl "l i-.h.. state 81 nevada. thvy will.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-17

He desired TO be in convenient
touch with the coast and to enjoy
the alterations of the sea level
and the mountain climate. for on
the coast he had been much
troubled by rheumatism. Chiefly,
however, he realized that Reno
would be the coming city of Ne
vada.
On moving here. Mr.. Ryland
bought "a acres including the
present site of his home on South
Virginia street. Later he bought
81 acres more, sharing this owner.
hsip with DR. Thoma AMI Judge
Cheney.
Subsequently he acquired large
tract including a large tract on
the southwest side which he subse-
quently sold. He acquired valu-
able downtown property in the
business district. including the
Ryland building the Ryland and
Levy block, the Lusich Annex
hotel building on Second street,
and other buildings on the west
side Of Virginia street of which he
sold part Interests to Judge
Cheney and A. Manning.
Mr.. Ryland was of d modest
and unnbstrusive disposition and
sought few honors. His advice
was invariably sought on business
affairs and was given to the best
Of his knowledge which was ex-
tensive. He was held in high
respect as a man of strict integ.
rity. In politics he was a demo-
crat an took a lively interest in
affairs He did not seek public
office hui served one term as
county treasurer in Eureka county
beginning in II. At the time of
the Worlds Columbitn exposition
in 1898 he was appointed as alter
nate commissioner from Nevada
with George Russell Of Elko.
OF late years Mr. Ryland had
pr acticslly retired from business
but was frequently seen about the
streets. At home he was devoted
to his three grandchildren, who
brought comfort and happiness to
his advancing years.
MIR Ryland was prominent in
Masonic circles. being a member
of NeTada consistory Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite Masons. of
this 32nd degree, also a Shriner Of
Kerack Temple, Reno Blue lodge.
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral
have not been completed as yet.
The remains will be taken 10 the
late residence, Pine and Virginia
streets. from the parlor Of the
Perkins-Gulling company, this
afternoon nj 4 U'clcck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-17
JOE MOOR BRUTALY BEATEN

Joe Moore, well known in Elko.
was brought from Deeth last night
suffering with severse injuries in
tlicted by George P~arkersor, the
eX-road supervisor Of Mardis.
From the story told by Mr.. Moore
this afternoon it appears that he
and his partner leased a tent at Jar
bidge to Parkerson for a livery
stable. One of the conditions being
that their horse should have a place
in the stable Several days ago
VIXEN the storm began, Mr.. Moore
went to the stable and found his
horse outside in the storm. 1t was
night and P~arkersOn not being at
the stable Moore went 10 his resi-
dCnce to see him. He found Par
kerson drunk and a quarrel cnsucd.
Moore went back to the stable and
the man in charge turned two
horses out to make room for his.
He fed the horse its grain and
watched it while eating 50 that
other horses would not get il.
Parkersun came to the harm ald
began calling Moore vile names and
threatening to whip Inn. When
Patterson called him a very vile
name. coupled with a yilcr hrcat,
Moore struck him over the head
with a lantern he had in his hand.
The lantern fell from his band and
the light went out. ParkcrsOn
went out IF the stable and picked
up a club and was entering the
stable with it, when Moore picked
up a ]pitchfork and told him to
come no further with the club. for
if he did h" would get hurt.
The men met each other for
three or four days after the trouble
at the stable. but neither mention
ed 1t. Saturday Parkcrson started
forChallcston with teams and went
some distance, but could not make
u through the snow. He left his
slCighs and returned TO JaTLidgc
with his teams. The next day Mr.
Moore started with his teams for
Deeth. when they reached Park
crson sleighs they began to break
u road ahead. While they were
AT work. Parkcrson came with his
teams and the two outfits worked
'oE'thcr breaking the road. While
'hcy were at work, Parkcrson's
team TOOK the lead. Mrs. Dodd,
VINO was with Me-. Moore had a
saddle horse which she told Moore
10 take n go through to bccth
WIN IT, lie took the horse and
soon overlook Park"rson stalled in
the snow. He passed the team and
had gone about forty feet when
farKerson siezed him by the throat
ana pulled him from the horse.
When he struck the yrnun1 p,rL,,
son jumped on him and kicked him
in the ribs and face and lnf, hin :,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-17
Popularity Of Gum Tree.

II has been asccrislned that a gum
,r'e IN Australia is the highest trco
IN the world, and stands AS feet hiRh
'u'" 'I'cs arc the most rapid growing
p,"hl HE known There Is one In
tIoridn which grow 70 feet n year for
four years
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-17
S~almagundi
FROM DAILY


FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
G. W. Hanna Of SHELTON is in
town.
Courthouse. Highsch col, and
grammar School, souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jewlery Store.
Lost A black ribbun fob with
gold Iocket. Monogram A. D. T.
Re ward. a. d. Taber.
DR.. Mack came up from Reno
this morning and left for South
Fork this afternoon. He is still
working on the horse disease.
Lost A bundle Of laundry
marked George" Leave at the
paint store and receive a re-
ward.
V. L. Rose arrived from Hilltop
last night and left for his home at
Tuscarora this morning. He re-
ports Hilltop looking fine.
THO s,orrr cI..,ds r. ..o.,o.duu
have given way to brIgh, sunshine.
To-day is nor like Il day in early
s,ri,, ,bor ono :, ,bo oiduo -
Noyomtor
oplician. has moved one door
east Of the drugstore, where he
VIII be gIad to see all wanting
"''" !" HIS ''''e'
Furnished rooms for rent by thr
day week or month at the Climb
Lodging house at the corner of
Fifth and Idaho Streets. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. George M.Moodv,
p:oprictrcss.
OopI ."' '"l'o' at TIC
a building in the rear Of the store
to b. used as a cleaning ctablish-
mcnt. He purchased the cleaning
machinery used by the Commercial
TailOrs and is now ready to handle
all prIpr in his limo r1napipu