davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14

PILES CURED IN q TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in to IA days, soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14

~ ~ Going to neglect your hair until it leaves
s60l0 you? Going to neglect your dandruff until
you are bald? Certainly not Then con-
suit your doctor. Ask him about Ayers Hair Vgor. It
stains changes the color of the hair %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14
MAYOR IN
DENIAL OF
CHARGES

CONTINUED from page ono,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14
so. SHORE WIRE.
SEVERED TODAY

CONTINUED from Page one. !,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-21
Farm Horses Should Be
Rested Without Shoes

Every farm horse should. if possible.
be allowed to go without his shoes at
least two or three months every year.
says Horseman. In fact. it is hardly
necessary to shoe a horse on the farm
unless he is to go on the hard roads or
work on the hard soil, where he is re-
quired to do much heavy pulling. With
ont shoes q horses foot will grow out,
regain it's natural shape, which is al
ways more or less changed by contiDu-
Gus shoeing.
Many city horses with hoofs bound
and cracked and otherwise injured have
been taken to a farm, their shoes pulled
of and turned out to pasture and
thoroughly cured within six months.
In fact, the farmers around the large
cities used to find in this class of
animal q cheap supply. many of which
turned out to be frst-class horses, show
ing that all that was needed was rest
on Mother Earth without their shoes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-21
ElkO RanCher Makes
Success Of Dry Farmin!

j. NJ. Fulton, freight and passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific Com.
pany who has returned from an of.
fetal visit to the eastern part of the
State. brings word OF a very successful
experiment in dry farming, says the
Reno Gazette.
The experiment vas performed by
j. T. Sweeney, a Tancher living south
east of Wells. A year ago last Fall he
fenced in an acre of arid ground
plowed the soil deep. sowed and rolled
it.
There was little moisture during the
Winter and practically zone the sue
ceeding Summer. but from the one
acre Mr.. Sweeney cut and threshed 45
bushels of wheat.
So successful was the experiment
that this Fall he put 600 acres in shape
for a wheat crop next season.
There are no irrigation bitches near
the property and practically all the
moisture is supplied by the sub soil
There are a number of other ranchers
in the vicinity who are experimenting
in dry farming.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-21

"Good manners" said Archbishop Temple, "demand three
things: Self control, self denial and self aspect Success
Magazine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-21
WATER NOTICE

Notice of Application for Permission TO AID.
propriate the Public Waters Of
the State of Nevada
Application No. 1874
Notice Is hereby given that on the 14th day
OF November, 1910, in accordance with Section
20. Chapter XXI, Of the Statutes Of 1909,
one 8. Naples. Of Pine Valley, via Palisads.
County of Eureka and State Of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State Of Nevada. Such APP
preparation is to be made from Trout Creek
at points in the SEA Of Sec. 2S. T. so N, Il.
81 r., by means Of a diverting dam, and Eve
feet per second is to be conveyed to
points in the NE4 Of NW3 and NE4 Of Sec.
80. i. 80 n, r. 50 f., by means Of a ditch
and there used for irrigation. Water not to
be returned to stream.
Signed; EMMETT ID. BOYLE,
State Engineer.
Date OF FIRST publication December 8, 1910.
Date OF last publication December 81, 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-21
List Of Those Freed

Since the fourth Of this month the
Board of Pardous has been busy with
applications aud hearings directed by
attorneys for the men imprisoned at the
penitentiary. The following paroles
and pardons have been granted:
Immediate parole: John Prosole'
Frank Walsh, q. +. Scott, A. II. Cole.
man, Dan Berry. Alphous Wilson
William kellogg. W. o. Grady. Robert
L. Burns, Goethe Segmiller, Jesse
Coates and Edward Welsh.
The following take effect April LIST
VIM. Bell, Frank De Pretto and Fred
johnson. Hugh Willis and Homer
Warren were granted absolute pardons
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-21
up. PASSENGER TRAINS GUARDED
Railway Company Selects Experienced
Men to Combat Train Robbers

Railway Company Selects Experienced
Men to Combat Train Robbers
Every passenger train of the Union
Pacific Railroad running between
Evanston, Wyo., and Ogden. Utah.
now is manned by an armed guard.
trained In the handling of IN auto
matte rifle.
An order to this effect was issued by
Superintendent W. NJ. LETTERS Of the
Utah division. Pursuant to the recon-
m~endations of Special Agent George
Lewis Of the Union Pacific, and became
effective ct once
The recent hold-up Of the Overland
Limited train at Reese, on the Southern
Pacific. suggested that passenger trains
may be subjected to the same treat
ment on the Union Pacific, and. as a
precautionary measure, the order was
iseued.
The officers selected by Special Agent
Lewis TO guard the trains Of the Union
Pacific are men of experience. Two OF
the humber were formerly in the EN-.
ploy Of the railroad company in a
similar capacity 1t the time the emer.
gency bandit BAR" was maintained at
Rawlins, Wyo., in the time the famous
Cassidy gang were operating through
out the West.
This car was equipped with a camp
ing outfit, six horses and firearms and
ammunition of every description.
When a train robbery was reported it
was rushed to the scene, and within a
few hours the trail was taken up by
the railroad officers.
When Butch" Cassidy and his gang
ceased operations, the bandit car"was
abolished by the railroad company and
has not been muse since.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-21

Railway Commission Appointments
The Railroad Commission Appointive
Board consisting of Governor T. l.. Cd
die. Lieutenant Governor Gilbert Ross
and Attorney General Oleve Baker last
week accepted the resignation Of Henry
Thurtell as q member Of the Nevada
Railroad Commission. Following the
acceptance of this resignation W. H.
Simmons of Reno vas appointed to sue.
coed Thurtell. Simmons is a Republi.
can and was appointed to take the place
of a Republican. the law requiring that
the Board be non.partisan. Commis.
sioner J. f. Shaughnessy was reap.
pointed . member Of the Board. his term
as . Commissioner having expired this
year. Mr.. Simmons came to Reno
from Salt Lake City several years age
and established the Reno Grocery Com.
pany. the only exclusive Wholesale
house in Nevada. He has been active
in public affairs. and in his capacity az
president of the Reno Commercial club.
which Office he has held for several
years. rendered valuable service to the
State in connection with the fight for
better freight rates. He is we'll versed
In railroad problems, having made
them . study for . great many years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-21
Bstrsy Notice

Have caught one sorrel work horse branded
and vented with + on right side and branded
q l. on left hip. Owner can have horse by
paying for this advertisement and feed.
TONY ROMANO,
Romano, Nevada, December IL, 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-21
Invention That Will Aid Newspapers

The last issue of the American Press reproduces a hall tone oil
a new invention that will be of interest to newspaper publishers
1t is called the inter auto mailer. The machine folds, wraps, pastes
and addresses papers, periodicals, etc, making them all ready Tor
the mailer. 1t also prints the card of the publisher on the wrap
ner. The publication then passes on an endless belt into the mail
bag. All of this is done automatically. The publications are
simply put in the feed box and come out finished at the average
rate of 1000 an hour.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-21
Diamond RGbGkaD Lodge No. 8. LO.0.F

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month at the f. & A. M. and /. o. o. f,
Hall at z o'clock from September l to April
80, 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
EsTRLLA HOOPER, N. G..
GRACE /. TRAvERs. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-21
Tolstoi Last Words

Before he passed from earth, the great Tolstoi left this fare
we'll message to the world:
"Instead ofreturning evil with evil, try to return evil with good; to
saw pothing ill of men; to act kindly even with the OK and dog.
Live thus one day, two days or more and compare the state OF your
mind with its state in former days. Make the attempt and you
will see how the dark, evil modes have passed away and how the soul
happiness has increased. Make the attempt and you will see that
the gospel of love brings not merely profitable words, but the great
est and most desired of all things"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-21

George Cowing Of Carson has resigned
from the State Banking Commission and
accepted a deputy ship under Secretary
OF State Brodigan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

He has been paid $6,O00 by our city to start with for plans and estimates and evidently is perfectly willing to take as much more as we are willing to present him with, no matter how crude and unfinished a sewage sys- tenn he may install. The loss of this $6,00O is probably the cheapest investment the City could have made at this time. If his sewage system should unfortunately be accepted by thee present Board of Aldermen, 1t will mean when the system is par tially completed according to his plans and estimates during the next ten years, for interest, for running the pumping stations, for flushing and cleaning, digging up and relay ing sewers, for the general destruc- ton of our roads and repairs of same, at least a two mill additional tax per year upon our grand list, be- sides bond issues of some three mill lions of dollars, for the original cost of his system.
 Heavy Load of Debt.
 But this is not all. In addition to the above mentioned extrava ganr expenditures our property owners who have already borne the burden of one sewer assessment must face another assessment for double sewers in the streets under the benevolent scheme of Mir Herring to say nothing of the W jected by reason of placing a sewer through their private grounds neces- sitating the tearing up and replacing of sidewalks, lawns, etc. l serious ly question whether some of the gen. tlemen advocating the Herring system will display any special enthusiasm when they are called upon, if their plans succeed, to meet the double assessment and the extra cost which will be entailed by the digging up of their own yards and replacing lawns. etc.
 Can the City stand for this large increased indebtedness. and two mills added to our tax each year to ex- ploit this particular fad, when un- der present sewer conditions, if con- as now planned, there would be no excessive bond issues or in- crease in present taxa tfon.
 Particularly so, when it is consid- cred, that the Reading plant which was designed by MT. Herring three or four years ago and not yet complet-1 4 ed, was claimed to be the most per- feet and up-to-date sanitary sewer plant in America, and as I have shown in my report by statements from the Engineers annual report or Reading and the chemist of Reading, it is not yet a complete and satisfac- tory sanitary system. If that be the case, may not the proposed Herins sewage plant if constructed for th.s City be equally imperfect. in years to c~me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
GoodSeII Riddles Herring System Of
 Sewage Disposal
(continued from Page 1.)

1t was nearly Il o'clock when the fhree speakers had concluded their arguments against the system, and the proponents of the Herring system prepared to go on in rebuttal. But at that hour Alderman Paddock nov ed adjournment for a week, because the council had not taken up a single matter of its regular routine busi- ness.
 The adjournment was finally. taken despite the protests of the advocates of the system, for several of them, including Commissioners A. M. Cooper of the Board of Apportionment, had plans that they said would make it impossible for them to attend. They asked that the adjournment be taken for two weeks
 Then Alderman Miller asked that the city pay Engineer Herring to at tend the adjourned hearing and give his views first hand. This was not received with favor. Adjournment was finally taken for one week, and next Monday evening the subject will be threshed out still further.
 Former Secretary of State Phelan introducing the speakers devoted con- siderable attention to the history of the Herring scheme. starting with the appointment of the commission by Mayor Reynolds, the holding of more
  ment of three eminent sanitary en- sineers, and the completion after 1e months of work and an expenditure of about S6,O00 of a report that IS now under discussion.
 He said that the Board of Health of either State or nation is likely to step in at any time and order the city to remove its sewage from the Pe- auonnock river. There is no plan to revolutionize the sewage system as 1t exists at present, said he, only to start now to follow the lines of the Herring system rather than continuingA upon the present methods of sewer con- s-ruction.
 He then went briefly into the Her ing system, with it's division of the sewage into two classes, the sanitary sewage and the surface or storm wa ter. He argued that it is better to begin now to separate the two classes of sewage, for on the premise that eventually the city will have to pump its sewage out to sea, it is better to have only the sanitary sewage to clear out instead of the much greater volume of surface water. There is no plan to bond the city enormously at present for the Herring plan, he con- finued. any more than for the present plan.
 When MT. Phelan was about to in- troduce his speakers, Alderman Jack son moved that each one be limited to Is minutes. Alderman Miller op- posed the motion. Jackson said his wish was not to shut out anyone, but to give everyone an opportunity who wished to speak. However, he did not insist upon his motion.
 All the speakers for the Herring sys- tenn dwe1t with almost reverential awe upon the name of MT. Herring, and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
Present Method is O. K.

Present Method is O. K.
 Every engineer that 1 have consult ed, although loath to put themselves on record, Or give evidence against another engineeer. universally say that where there are large bodies Of water to sewer into, bordering as we do on Long Island Sound, the present method of disposing of sewage can< not be improved@ apon.4 -BridgeperfA certainly stands 100 per cent. better to-day under her present sewer con- ditions, than any inland city in the United States would stand even with a Herring sanitary sewer system, so called, installed.
 AS you gentlemen will recall in my communication to your Honor able Body, April "A, 1911. I made the following statement:
 No part of Herring system is need ed in Bridgeport for the next twenty five years. By that time, many oth- CT methods will be in use, and all matters pertaining to sanitation will probably be perfected to q degree. that will discount present methods
 I have had my attention called to an improved method of sewage dispo-
 (Continued on Page Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
PILES Are Painful

and cause a great deal of suffering, inconvenience and discomfort, but prompt relief is obtained by using Cyrus Pile Ointment. A few appli- cations at bedtime, oftentimes one ap- plication, has given relief in stub born cases. It is worth your trial. Your money back if not satisfied with result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

THE CYRUS PHARMACY
 Fairfield Av. and oourtland St.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE FOR JAIL

The United States government may
assist the city Of Douglas in the build
ing of new and first class Jail. The
city Jail at Douglas is now used by the
federal Authorities in cases of arrests
made at night after the ferry has
ceased to run. The government has
jails at Sitka, Skagway, Ketchikan,
Juneau and Wrangell. Douglas is
therefore practically the only town Of
any consequence in Southeastern Alas
ka in which the government does not
maintain Jail except Haines.
U. S. Marshal Faulkner said yester-
day that if the request was made by
the Douglas authorities to have the
government 60 in with them in the
erection Of jail, he would take the
mater up with the attorney general.
Long, has completed his season 9 work.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01

Serge A. Gruener, an official Of the
Russian government, who has been
spending several weeks in Sitka, in con-
sultation with Special Agent Geo,ge-
son, of the U. s. Agricultural Depart
ment, was in Juneau a few days ago
on his way to Nome, from whence he
will cross to Kamchatka.
To representative If the SourdouAh,
Mr.. Gruener said that the Russan
government intended to introduce ag-
riculture in Kamchatka, and that he
had been sent here to learn what he
could which might be valuable there.
He was enthusiastic in praise Of the
work of Mr.. Georgeson, and said that
he believed his work would inevita-
bly, be Of great value in the develop
ment Of the farming possibilities Of
this country.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01

he would have to have some more money
and denied that the $40 was intended
as a settlement in full. 1t was finally
agreed that the matter should be sub
mitted to the Douglas police judge as
arbitrator, and the contestants, accom-
panied by Doctor Weyerhorst, who is
also Belgian appeared at the magis-
trate's Office. Dir. Weyerhorst said
that if the biting Belgian would pay
his little fee of $50 he thought the bit
ten Belgian would be satisfied, and the
bitten Belgian denied that he had re-
ceived over $40.
The police judge decided that 800
was reasonable enough for the privil-
edge Of chewing the finger on another
man 8 hand, and the case was settled
at that figure.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01
BEAR SKINS SEIZED

Deputy Collector of Customs George
Simpson last week seized nineteen bear
skins consigned by H. Moses, well
known fur buyer known by the Indians
as "Nuk-She -Onish,' = which had been
shipped to himself from Dundas to be
sent out of the country. They were
seized as brown bear skins and turned
over to u. S. Marshal Faulkner.
Moses claims that the skins are not
brown bear skins, but grisley bear skins
that there are no brown bear skins
on the islands of Southeastern Alask a,
where these were killed. On learning
that the skins had ben seized, he re-
ported at once to the district attorneys
Office and announced that he would be
at Hoonah when wanted for trial A
criminal case will be presented to the
next grand jury, and Moses says that
he intends to find out whether an Alas
ka jury can be found which is in favor
of protecting Congressman Humphreys
pets, the Alaska bears.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01
THE WORK OF THE DOG CATCHER

The Douglas Dog Catcher, LOWS
While the dog tax does not bring the
city a very large financial return, the
dog catcher-or more properly perhaps,
the dog killers an exceedingly use
full institution.
During the time he was employed
Long killed about so dogs. For the
most part, the were beach dogs, and
practically all of them without owners.
An Indian never kills a dog, not even
to relieve suffering There is pre-
vailing superstition against it. A
large number Of the dogs killed by
Long were homeless and most Of them
had the mango. The owner of every
good dog who pays his tax gets his
moneys worth in the dog catcher's
work.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01
A BITTEN FINGER CASE

Police Judge Heison, acting as ar
bitrator in a civil suit, decided last
week that a bitten finger is worth a
hundred to the man who has it.
Some time last month, two Belgians
INDUCED in what was supposed to be
a friendly scuffle in the Opera House
salonn in Douglas. One Belgian play
fully choked the other until he was al
most black in the face and the latter
succeeded in getting hold Of the cho-
ker's finger, and humorously bit until
he was allowed to breathe.
From time to time the choker met
the bitter, and under threats Of charg-
ing mayhem, secured money from the
bitter At last the choker received
from the bitter the sum Of $40 which
the biting Belgian understood to be =
balance in full Of account. And then
the choker again met the bitter, and
the choker informed the Belgian that
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01
COURT TO CONVENE SEPT. 20

Judge Lyons is expected to return to
Juneau on September 18th, and to con
vene court on September goth. His
first attention will be directed to the
examinations of applications for saloon
licenses, none of which have been
granted. 1t is reasonably probable
that these applications will occupy the
attention of the court until October,
when the grand jury will meet.
About twenty-five men are in Jail at
Juneau charge with selling liquor to
the Indians. With the exception Of
three or four none of them have ever
been charged with this offense before,
and when convicted will probably re-
ceive jail sentences. At least it has
heretofore been the custom of the court
to impose Jail sentences after first con
viction on this charge.
Besides the whiskey cases, there are
three other cases awaiting action by
the grand jury. These are Duncan
Cameron, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses; Nick Uzaick,
who made cowardly attack on Dan
Popovich; and another Slavonian who
is charged with assaulting woman of
his own race with a revolver
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01
OFFICE IMPROVEMENTS

Clerk of the district court Petit has
adopted an Improvement in the care Of
papers fled in that court, which viii
be appreciated by litagants. What is
known as the vertical system has been
adopted, and when paper is fled in a
case it is bound to the other papers in
such a manner that its removal cannot
result from carelessness. Heretofore
the papers were inserted loosely in a
jacket. The new way is strictly up to
date.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01
THE PoRCUPINE BOOM

With $5o,ooo,ooo, $4o,oooooo and
$12,OOO,OO0 worth of free gold in sight
in three different quartz mines, the
Porcupine Quartz Field in eastern Can
ada is enjoying one. Of the greatest
mining booms in modern times, OBJ
serves the Nome Nugget.
cit is the first time in history
says the Nugget, "that a mining field
has not been covered by westerners. -
Only two western mining men got in
on the ground floor Of the strike, the
first being F. A. Heinze, the former
copper king of Montana, and the Sec
ond the Flynn family Of Colorado.
Heinze picked the ripest peach in the
basket, and having erected mill is
we'll started on the way to retrieve his
fallen fortune. Hundreds of likely
looking prospects have been uncovered,
says the Nugget.
e 4 + + I. + + + + + + + + + + +
= A SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN +
+ Until further notice, the yearly !
+ subscription price of this paper +
+ will be So cash. +
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01

half, and at the special request Of some
of them, definite recognition on the
part of this court, of their civic rights,
a recognition which / think they are
under the law clearly entitled to, and
for which / feel sure they will be most
grateful, and ambitious to show them
selves worthy Of the boon thus grant
ed.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01

Does not cost as much as some people
think. But Our Chairs and Tables
Book Cases, and indeed all Our Furni-
ture adds much to the coziness Of home.