davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
adelics Gncinnaff W0IIsbIatt, eaMaa 49, e6rar IoI1

Dobis fonbts benz Junesn, ber fell
elmer WOhe permiBt iptrb, bag nStbis
&c Rsile9tIb limb berfslbe tr1t asfstrn
Abenb Die neimrsife an.
Gin ungsfdbr 80 Sabre alter
Wann fDurbe gsitsrn 4benb an Der
Fairfield dpe., 8elepue, SieIlos unis
bertpdnbernb aufaefunbeH. Gr fonnse
niir feinen Romen SoTepb Cooper Gate
terrell angeben, fpeib jebpd nitbt, fpos
Der er fommt, ipp er fpphRt uTfp. Gr
mtbt unsefdbr 5 5uB 10 3on, fpisas
15O Vfunb unb bat einsn graueH Bart.
er trna einen brduen ,Sipeater@ eis
men blauen 5iI3bat unb bunile ges
ftreifte npien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
Ban bts UliIitdr. gsrsins.

Der DeutIhe MiIitGr llnisrfiib.,
Ntrtin bot fir btuis glberb
isintn bissidbrigtn groben GsTslls
fnnftsbdu In Musfint genommen unb
bas Mrranasmtnts aommiite irifsi
NIT gspo5Hter llmIid,t bic gorkrtis
iuHesH. Die GtitIihteit finDst IN ber
Central GurHballt jtati uno ba sabls
rsihe bsfrtunbfis wersint ibr Qommsn
siiefTagi babsn. fpirb ss an NeTum
Hint ffbien. Die WaitsIiebsr. iDtlhe
NIT GtOls RpiTsrs Rod estrosen ba<
ben, ptrfffbkn "a, ii6 unb Nnbfren am
,efnthHx GtunofH III bersiifu uno On.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
ein suatipibtts Slid eiIen burd bic

|ein suaeipistts Slid ciita burd bic
rthte 9anb.
Nm. Dgs nurbe bonn qrpbdt.
rthter Gonnausbton fir gsifieaseiuno
btfunben.
Die Gtart 6dmilton ipirb bems
ndhit fur StraBtns, @huls unb Tons
ttiee gerbeHerunesu iiber sine bnlbs
WiIicn Dollars In Bombs enlittiren.
Diefe 4ussnbe fpirb ben Ban elmer
raIs6ohfhuIs, Der fSluB. .aspes uno
siHes neueH Stabtgsb1uoes einifIiss
ben.
Walier RihdrbIon, ipelhsr aus
Rentufp ftnmint, ipurDe rprgeltern
2lbenb in bsr 9struntenbeft bon eintm
Unrbisen, Rnmsns u. 6. Snor1, ubsr
bic Columbia Bride gsfiibrt uno aHsI
gsblih nm feline BaarihaFt i'm getraae
ppn 81 btraubt. 9eioe R1nnsr ipurben
perbdftet. Riborbfon pnrbs i'm gloIi.
seigeriht ipegsn 3runtenbeit I'M S.
nno Rotten unh Sporp fpessn aIsin.
piebitbls um $25 unb stoften beItraft
uifD nad oem gincinnatier arbsitss
bdus gebrd9t.
- CHARLES 6duisman, Elm so sSobrs
alter Gdrmer. tpeIher ouf BEN gedetts
itten antrtitR nnbe msit6efter ipnbnt,
ftiirste seftern Morgen bsim abIagen
stnss aifes Dpn siHem Baum 20 sSuB
CUR erbe binub unb broh oag Rid |
grot. Gr iii ouh am acpf psrlebt unb |
btfinott iih nod in einem beiinaunass
Ipfsn 3uitanbe. Sein 4uftommen iii |
FrnsIicb.
- Der Geutihs Crbsn Der 6nrus
5crt giebt beuis abtnb sinen Wasssns |
bou in 2inbleps Sons.
am Disnitae, q. gtbruar, um
; ubr abtubs. fpiro Der btliebte 6omis
tcn Sdneerbunn in qinnlens 6aIis fein
|tpsitss Bintertonstrt bieies Snbrss
,erdHftolieH. DDS erfts qonssrt ON
SnIbefttrobenb bat ben ndmaIigen Be
ahern 10 auseessihnei esfolItn, bdb
'on pislsn Ssiien Der Humid etduBsrt
puroe, nod Elm 5fpeites stpnsert su
'eronftdlten. Jit e. onn aud GIN
DuHber9 Gsr 6onitton Gdnasrbuno /
efbt ia ouh bic bsfien apn,iter bss
'itiigeH beutfden @treinsIebens unh
ceroeu bisieIbsn unter Der Qeitune ibs
IS eifrieen TirigtHttn, Serru HraHi
spusr. bitfss TloI Stiide ouffiibreu,
uie foIhs nod nis supor bier su ieheRi
nb 81 horen fpareu. Ter @srsin uHo
tin riibriaer 3irieeni bdben Is iith sur
tufeabs stmdht. ben Teuii6tn aas
lilions ods su bitten, mas Il. bigber
ermiFsn mubteR, HdmIif, cine .glts
luhiihruns gutter Stiide". Sos BON
.m Diriaenien nufssiisIIie groaramm
'irb nidt ptrfebi,H. gIdHssnbs GrfoIes
i srrinesn, bic oiejsHigen bes lstfen
nd oIier friibsren aon3srtt bsi meitsm
bertrtffsn iusrotn. aH iomif6en, oi.
ahmusssIn Der 3uh0rsr erlhiititrrs
en- Ibtnttrftiidtn fperoeH CUR 4uffiih.
irg eslanseu: Der Gput in Der RAN
ne" vG5eier, 9eier, Wseier', bic nrei
iftis.n Greier". grobIiooiIsben, Dit's
'eint unS lnft" (Gbdrattsr. Coupler,
GoIcHol. pnramioaI, sIsifhsrb1ft~
Der anbbonoel". untsr RitiUirtune :
on JrI. dransistd Sid; Die Gprtts
'dIbtr amme", DOrs.fiibrt bon JrduI,
.mnnoo SibmiIh, Dor aurstm srit
naetpanbert bon Berlin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
6 o b matp ".

Gie GoDiugtpn Office fir bas ,,Gin'
finuati Sulfsblatt" 6efiHbet iidl TN
9ebaaSe go. 509-511 RabifOn
apenne. snSeiseu, Rtttbeilunssu
nHS Sritsanngsn irgenSwelder 9rt
iuereea Bis 10 llbr gbeubs oaielbit
entgegengenuulmeH. Selepbpn Sputb
1854.
g 6luBberi6t Ser 9roB %.
orenen.
Die aeuton gountp 9roBgsIhipore@
Hen rei4teH geftern Dem Richter 9racp
ihren S6IuBberibt Elm. Sic tparen
16 Saue in Sibuug, srbo6en So antlaz
gen unb perparfsn 8 GGle. sic be.
rihteten Die itdbtiiten Gebduoe in aus
ten 3uitonoe uno fanbsn bas gountn
armenhaus in better SrDHuna. Die
5oi8briite, bic pom 9efdngniB na6
Gem arbeitsbaus fiibrt, ION our6 cine
eiierne Bride erfsBt peroen. Dem
euftos oes Stnotgebduoes unh Ieinen
gff'tenten fpuroe poQes Sob fir Die
&etnli6teit i'm 9ebdube ae3pllt. Die
5eIIsn I'm Sugenogeriht ioQen 10 plaz
art perbsn, oaB bic 9sfangsnen mebr
Sonnenlt6t erbaIten. Sn Der anQez
iegenbeit oes Rauagemsinihaoens foQ
Der 8efunobettsbeamte feines Qmtes
DalteH uHo miro Der gsapiinihte Grfolo
Ht6t aHsblelben. 5OIgenoe 4ntIaqsa
ipuroen erhoben: &arrD s. 2emter,
Grlauben BON, 9lIdsipielen IN feinem
qofule, orsi 4ntIagsn. $500 8iira.
i6dft. 20. 9. Sparrop, grlauben IL
mes 9liidsfptels, $500 9Irqi6oft.
Sobn e. Reoop, besgIeI6sn, 3pei M
Hagen, $1,000 8Irgiaqft. Sobn Sal
baug6, 5alten elmer 2otterie, srpei Qnz
tlagen, $4,000 8urgfaoft. Rartin
5erlein. alias Maior 8ants, Saltsn
tinsr 2otterie, $500 giirQidoft.
Georae uHo Sllie Gaftrigbt 6esalei.
den, $1,000 9iirgitaft. 8esen Ser. |
trufs oon Spirituoisn an Rinberiabz
rtse fpuroen ansetlogt: gburles She
paro, 3 4ntIagen, ie $3.50 9iirg1daft; |
Wsihael gulum, gDop goQins, Uti. |
6ael Rgan, 3 antlaeen; Riharb
9 Rourte. 2 4utlnqen. je $3.50 8iraz |
fhaft. Dsiters aHtlaqeH fino: Grant |
ssohnfo", gisnmis, $1,000 girofdaft; |
Charles guBmann, gsrnqhlGffiauna |
feinss ainbes, $3.50 gargi6oft; 81
rnsr 5nofon, beselet6en, $3.50 giira=
inaft; 6eHrn 8ilIiams, steher, |
$500 Burgihdft; Ranmpno 9[ibcraft,
3HrIdbditen elmer Srauensperion qez
gen ibren Dilen, $500 glrafdaft; /
sonts Weper, Wstnsib, $1,000 BIRD,
I6nft; 5enrp SObnfon uno Safte
glah nnerlaubtts s3ufammealeben. IL
800 8argfhnft; Soba Goes, 2afa.
petite 8rnpfon, Clarence 9aplor. Ros
bert GbennaI unh arh. fsronflin
RltlHoisbftGbf; Charles ne!Dliaa,
FL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18

@enH bic grip pc cine fdtpos
DE StelIe angreift, tpiro man fid, Tebr
traHt fiihlen. Wern bic DGrue BON
pr. 4ngnit aDnis's 5amburaer grufts
thee oit grippe ansreift, fDer6ei ssbr In
turasr 3eit tpieoer tpobl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
Gpmpboniraoiisert.

@slegsntlid bss gfiirietn Gnmpbos
nistOnSsrts fsierts Der beriibmte alas
DierDirtuoft profefIor 21psr Gf,ors
ipenia gI1n3enb<, ipobiperbienis 9riums
pbt. GIdn5enbs Gbrungen ipurb<a
nun 6srrn 5beobpr 1oblm0nn btrsis
let, btHen aonpofition v2priid3es
1onstbini@ cine gang brinnnts goxs
bergdbs srfnbr. DER acmponifi
mubit nebrfnm 6<rporrufen Jolgs
Ieiitsn. Das gsregroInm lpirb btute
Mbenb sur Nieb<rholung gtl0nesn
. aHo sann sinssbsgb bsIgro@en ipsresn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
1snlperatar.

i5iir bislts 9Intt ipnrben gsfiern bon
ben Sptittru 6. HIeiH Il Bro.
Ro. 435 Race Girobe, fofgenbe Tens
peratur llnterfdisbs rssiftrirt:
Dm @m Em Rm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
NaDtfaIbciInng
ofr---- II
Werbcttj6m1d)e.

e1yods. nsrvsft gsrieasn. aspidet Scr esil.
Hssngsiriiafetf HnO fhIesbifH xT1nnsfH, ssf60rt.
EnnsH slnSfIAfEen. grntts, @fa6srs Mub Mbvfs
f6mfrgeR. S0oraustaa abHabae bts GsbSls
nrs Wefidtss HGilrrba WiucEnbrhfeft Etilbirers
ffCpfisnq AHitiaseit. 9rrat6fH, BsststH. GsFtfI0.
rfeH. Hrift9efIfnnure nenptfIInltit nHb 1riin.
finn etfabtsr aus bem ..1nseabfunHes, iuie
einfafl, fdnea uhb billig alft nHnntir.
Iidlen @erInite unb anbere HpIgsH ist.
ssnoItdlsr @erirrnnsen griinSIid ge.
brilt HHb bDIle WeiHnbheit nnS Tfob.
FINN ipicbererlaHgt iuerben fSanrn. -
wau5 Hcnes Seiiuerfabren. 5ebsr fein
figtnfr Mrss.
1ssFss anberOresnfEfa infersIGHts nrs Ietr.
IeID9 Ntt6 tIsuiffAs E4nfiage fpf0D, scslef3
oui Sutla ttEe alt, msdnH wrn Tr1m, relfgsn
fpnosn fpnff, fanB GeefH gtrfsrsunG bon rs
Bon bkr -
Rrioai-2Iiuif, Isle. aprnne,
new YORK. N. vi.
8saH ssiDaaHe tas Giafinnaii BoifsbIait-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18

geiit1ts zines fofhen Renommees faun
Der erfOIg au4 bifsHdI niHt uusbIsis
BEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
Gbs-GrlaabHiRideine.

(Jobn G<ifrisb, As. on 3. CTR.
laaiis Wprris, "A. NasHOlia Ctr.
5Sobn gallo, 90, Zine CTR.
lstatie adrbner. 26, besal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18

s'Es ssas syrsms EHfHtHea
bot iII xarsflsf Ussms EntniHf aAsfeH Eis
cut pc nHifri6ttfi BON Y. N wssps. ~ osE
flliuHs IN sinem Tag. 2Ss. Hksg
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
Painters Enjoy Smoker,

The painters local at it's regular meeting Thursday evening in A. B. $. hal gave a supper and smoker that was attended and greatly enjoyed by large number of it's members. This was the first of a series by the local for the fall and winter months.
 Additional WiIlmantic News on
 Page Two.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Ironing Tables on stands 89c, were $1.25 No. 1 White Wood Pastry Board 32c No. ? White Wood Pastry Board 37c No. White Wood Pastry Board 42c No. Little Jewel Floor Brooms 27c White Hen Glass Washboards 32c Double Zinc Wash Board. ........ 19c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Loomer Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Purinton Temple. No. ?, Pythian Sis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Plain and Fluted Table Glasses,
 each Pc Thin Blown Plain Water Glasses,
 each -.oc Thin Blown Engraved Tumbler,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
Infants Funeral.

Cora Eveline, the one month old daughter os MT and Mrs. Noe Delude of } Lafayette street, died Wednes- day evening of infantile trouble. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at 2.a0 o'clock with burial in St. Jo- seph's rectory-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
Assessors to Oroanize.

The first official meeting of the new board of assessors will be held today (F'riday) in the rooms of the board of selectmen for organization and will be in session therein daily until Novem- Der 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

No. 75 or A Lantern 35c, were 40c No v or Lantern 49c, were 65c -Rayo Lamps, nickel finish, white dome ...........-... $1.35 New Perfection Oil Heaters
 Japanned finish $3.19 Nickel finish $3.3o Universal Food Choppers
 Medium size soc Large size $1.f0
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Out of Seventy three in the State Represented at Eleventh Annual Session of the Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W.-officers EIected-Next Meet ing at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
WIL1L1IMAN'TIC.

returned from their southern trip and report an enjoyable time. They stopped in New York few days upon their return from the south and wit ness the worlds series ball games on Saturday and Tuesday. While in Ar lington cemetery the mayor visited the grave of Rear Admiral SchIey, also the grave of Charles Hooks, formerly of this city. who was employed by the government at Washington, and who died there. The mayor brought back two flowers, one from each grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Graduated Measuring Cups. .4c Glass Lemon Suueezers. 4c Steel Frying Pans. .4c Steel Pairing Knives .4c Lamp WicI1s, dozen. .....=...........4c 4c Kettle Cover Knobs, F dozen. 4c Retinned Wire Coat Hangers. ......3 Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
WOODEN WARE

1ex22 inch veneered Kneading
 BOard 1(c Trogan Mop Handles 7c, were 15c Ideal Tooth Picks pkg. Pc 10-inch Handle Scrub Brushes =. Sc Handled Stove Brushes. ...... Sc Popes Eye Window Brush. 39c All Bristle Dust Brush. 19c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Asbestos Mats Sc Wood Mixing Spoons, all sizes. Sc Doughnut and Cookie Cutters. ..... Sc China Nest Eggs. Sc Steel Carpet Tacks. all sizes .......3c Leather Sink Brushes. Sc CoIored Twisted Candles. Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Four-quart Covered Bean Jar, 17c,
 were EOC Yellow Mixing Bowls, 4quart 19c,
 were -AOC Six-quart 21c, were. e................S Soc Eight-quart 21c. were. .35c English Jet Tea Pots. I and pints,
 l5c. were 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Home from Southern Trip. Mayor D. P. Dunn and wife have
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

We are selling agents for Veteran Sweeping Compound, the only prepara- ton recommended by the medical pro- fession. Sold in bulk and cans. 5 ID. cans 5 ID. drums 150 ID. bb1
 2tc Sc, 10. Sc 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
City Court Cases.

Toney Lovey was arraigned in po- lice court Thursday morning on the charge of breach of the peace. After hearing a number of witnesses, the court found him guilty and imposed a fine of s7 and costs, amounting to $15.2O, which he paid.
 Gilbert O'Connor was arraigned on the charge of intoxication, found guilty and fined $3 and costs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-31
A GOOD PRovlD-R.

Clement ]. Drlscoll. New York's stir
rirG commissioner OF weights and
m"H"urcs. aG !OcgtG5 the sale OF bread
by weight, and discussing q baker's
Objection TO this idea. h said with q
smile:
IN EurOp' the governm, ut regulates
tho weight o! bread and in some cases
cr = the price. TLl5 baker, pretending
th"i II IS better Cor the people not to
nv" such regulations. reminds me Wv
id 3 of the poor providcr.
Il "HshrrwOman--so the proyldsr
E'"'y "Oca--Pot married. md one OF
hn1 tents so.id 10 her a month or so
aiirr !he ceremony:
" DO YOU get on well with your hus
band. Mhry?'
Oh. yes. ma'am.' was the reply.
'ls he good provider?
lHdHcd he Ia goo1 provider,
mn'am. lie got me four new places to
wash last week New York Tribune
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-31

n0rI~E FOR PUBLICATION.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-31
FOR SALE

One Of the best stock ranches in
Elko county. The ranch consists
of between two and three thous-
and acres of patented land. all under
four wircfenc'. There are aloLt
thousand tons of hay on the
ranch and lot Of well bred horses
and cattle. The ranch is wcil
watercd and has fine shelter for
stock.
Inquire at this ofIic for further
articularS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-31

mcAnor and subject to a fine not
less than ten nor more than one
a1nJrcd and fifty dollars and costs,
ari 60" sentenced to remove such
line within five days, and upon
failure so to do, any constable or
I'pIty sheriff having jurisdiction
"'"r Such unincorporated city or
town, Suall remove such swine at
""'c. and al! necessary expenses SO
iarurr-d shall be added as costs.
"ni un0n failure to pay such costs
"italh five days, such officer is
."rly authorized and empowered
g" e. # acc swine so rem we'd, and
sitter rayi < all necessary costs he
."a'l pay over the remainder, il
&H". TO the owner or owner
Section 2. This ordinance shall
ta':c Greet and be in fvrce on and
AFTER ihc LIST day Of September,
1911.
Approved August 9Th 1911.
VIM. Willis,
Chairman Of the Board Of
Commissioners.
i&calJ
NttrstCd Fred G.. Voipht
'HInty Clerk and Ex-Cnicio Clerk
81 thc Board Of County Commits
a ilTCTS
hy II. &. Sproulc deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-31
SAYS TIE OWL.

II keeps come men busy posiponlng
ihinr.
Even our h~@' friends don't do
much worrying On our behalf.
Only those who have been TN
against real misery can fully appre.
cist" happiness
Bomciimes man nccOmplIsbes
great 'hirgs by getting other men to
10 th.m Tor him.
Hoei men arc able 10 got OF smart
NIir 'nanks 10 tho lack OF adhe-
Hiveu'gs IN mustard plastcrs
huor girl has passed the ago OF
20 IN" candles Of her birthday cako
ihnd too much light on the affair.
Srnc men put everything on til to.
morrow with the exception Of bin col.
lcctnIs. and they put them or Indenn.
jtcly.
when u young man goes around
looking HE though he hadn't n friend
on oaIih II Is either n case OF love or
indigestion
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-31

hftor y girl has passed the ago OF
20 IN" candles Of her birthday cako
thGd too much light on the affair.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-31
NOTICE OF FILING or TOWN.
SHIP PLATS

Notice is hereby given that
pIats of the following lands have
been received at this Office and
will be officially filed in this office
at 8 o'clock a. m. on the 9Th day
Of September 1911. 1.--viz.-
All of TIP. 32 N. K. 23 T.. NJ. y.
M; all of r. 80 N. r. G8; all
Except sections o5 & sc, Of r. 35
N. K. 60; section 5, 6 & w rf 4
in T. Sd N. r So; sections / to ~
incl; sections 16 to 18 incl; and
NJ of section 10 all IN r. 81 N.
X. 6S.
The Register and Receiver will
be prepared to receive applications
to enter said lands on and after
9 a. M. Sept. 6. 1911. Persons
claiming q preference right Of
entry must exercise the same
within 80 days from Sept. 6, 1911
and must show date Of settlement,
the lands beng subject to entry
on said date. No applications will
be received prior 10 said date.
Louis j. COhn. Register.
Earl w. fremont, Receiver.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-31
Good RESOLUTIONS.

TIL" rulcr "f IIades looked up from
his morning correspondence as his
secretary stood by with red-hUt pen
10 indict bis ncry answers.
Send all those bids back to tho
contra"iors we have with u.s." he or.
dercd. I'VE get all our paving done
free about now"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-31

Only thos" who have been III
against real misery can fully appre
ri8t" happiness
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-31
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Make Your
HOMESTEAD, DESERT LAND
and other public land entries for
Elk0 County with
T.. =. CARVILLE.
u. S. CON MISSIONER.
Eiko Nevada.
Appointed April 7th, 1911. Am
now equipped with seal and proper
blank forms, and specializing or
this kind Of work. Can also look
after your wator rights.
L. p. Carville.
u. S. Commissioner, Attorney
and Councillor at Law, Notary
fubiic
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-31

sa5aricd.y s' TO 2i,h. Ear.
Pca 70 A. a rs'c hear b.~or With
the right than Wsth Iert ear.
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-09
What is Gambling [?

Gambling at agricultural fairs was an important subject of discussion at the meeting of the state board of agriculture held last week at the capitol and, at the suggestion of Governor Simeon E. Bald win, who presided, an opinion will be asked from the attorney general as to what constitutes gambling. There were reports from fairs and one of the mem- bers of the board said that there was more gambling at Charter Oak Park than at any other fair.
 A proposition to meet the expenses of farmers institutes by contribution of 10 per cent of the appropriations made to agricultural societies was discussed. The price of tickets for the dinner to be given December 13 at the Stratford, in Bridgeport was made $1.25.
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-09
What the Other Fellows Say
Canaan, Nov. 2.

The defeat of the workmen's compen- sation act at the last session of the Legis- lature may bob up to plague candidates Bridgeport Post.
 Emma Trentini, who, is to marry fat. Probably she is referring rather to his salary envelope.-Waterbury Repub- ican.
 The Steel trust suit probably makes "Andy" Carnegie laugh in his sleeve.- New Bedford Times.
 Brunettes are more popular than ever but there are men who have never seen a blonde who looked old-fashioned.- Norwich Bulletin.
 New Haven already preparing for an. other safe and sane Fourth of July cele. bration next year! That's going some and a new and most cheering indication of the strong grip the movement for safe and sane celebrations of the nations great holiday has attained throughout the country. And this action was taken here when the All Halloween celebra- tions and depredations were in full blast New Haven Journal-Courier.
 The New Haven Journal-Courier re- marks that "Governor Baldwin preserves an admirable reserve under repeated nominations to higher office." It is in deed an admirable quality and one so rare concerning public men as to be specially remarkable. It is one of the cases where silence is indeed "golden."Z Bridgeport Standard.
 The many horses that daily stand at Hayjerk Row, Waterbury, have one ad- vantage over many of the men that pass that way-they don't patronize the bar rooms in the vicinity.-Woodbury Re porter. .... !"
 With the death of Mir. Pulitzer it can be said of the World that while it was sensational, 1t was honest. No tainted money ever percolated into the money drawer of the World.-Pittsfield Eagle.
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-09
David Smith CowIes.

David Smith Cowles, president of the w. H. Parsons Company, and at one time confidential man to William Rockefeller, died Monday from pneumonia at his country home. at Rye, N. Y A native of Northampton, Mass, MT. Cowles was fifty four years old, and was the son of the late Edward Putnam Cowles, justice of the Supreme Court in New York at who was native of Canaan, brother of Mrs. Elisha Whittlesey and of Colonel David s. Cowles after whom the local G. A. R. Post is named.
 After receiving his education in the Quaker School in Stuyvesant Square and at the Park Institute, at Rye, MT. Cowle' entered the banking business. He wa' at one time president of the Standard Oil Company of Minnesota and of tn, ! America Paper and Pulp Association
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Interesting Exercises at Housing Meet
 ing in Bridgeport.

Interesting Exercises at Housing Meet ing in Bridgeport.
 At the State s, s. Convention held in Bridgeport Got. 3l and Nov Mir. +. l.. Brown gave two addresses. He is su- perintendent of the Bushwick and Brooklyn M. E. Sunday school. the two largest Sunday schools in the country. He thinks the strategic years for the Sunday school are at the time when the boys and girls are from twelve to twenty years of age. Three out of four have been lost then. Thls is slowly changing but MT. Brown knows of one official board that refused $50 for Teaoher's Library but gave SI. 900 for the work of an EvanRelistio Worker. With library it might easily be possible to have a sub- , stitute teacher, a necessity in using the new lessons, graded according to the age of the pupil and the public school di- vision.
 MT. Brown has just returned from the Orient. The book which has the largest sale in Japan today is "Child Psycho- logy." The minister of education has said that the Japanese public schools do not stand for character, The Sunday school does. z+.s. .. a
 Professor St.John, of the Hartford school of Pedagogy, made timely ap- peal for work in The Home. The s. s. would not have such problem facing 1t, if the Homes were equal to the situation. He urged Mothers Classes and Parents \ Libraries.
 Many of the speakers of the oonven- tion dwelt upon the fact that there are certain stages in the boys and girls career, when a good missionary story will have greater influence upon the life than any other kind. even Bible story. Timothy knew little about Christ until he saw how much Paul loved him. 'I written for boys and they like it, "Un- der Marching Orders" will interest every bright girl, because it is a true story of one of our brightest girls, who came from a family of soldiers, which fact, probably helped her in her successful work as Missionary, in China. She kept mob from the mission until re- lief came from officials Professor St. Johns reference to the influence of his own mother helped to make the last day of the Convention memorable.