davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-03
CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday School at 10 a. M, preaching
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Y. P. S.
c. E. at 6:45 p. m. Knights of King
Arthur Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Mid
week meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Boy Scouts, Friday at 7:30 .. m.
Captain Owen 0. Wizard of the Wizard
Detective Bureau will speak at the
morning service. Uaion service at the
opera house in the evening. You are
invited to all our services. Strangers
more than welcome.
CHAs. H. SANDERS. Pastor.
The Bethany Sisters will meet with
Mrs. Ben French Wednesday, Mar. 8.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-03
ST, MARY'S CATHOLIC

Beginning with Sunday, March S.
there will be two Masses in this church
every Sunday at $3.50 and 1890. During
Lent there will be special services
every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
evenings at 7:30 p. m. The sermons
will consist of an exposition of the
Catholic faith. Everybody welcome.
FIR. M. MCCAIN, 0. S. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-03
st'The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily"

Such a statement, coming from
the cashier of bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
in these pills. Mr.. A. L. Wilson
after trying them wrote:
= II have used DR.. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills and also your
Anti-Pain Pills. on myself, with
good results. The Liver Pills
act so naturally and so easily
that I scarcely know that L
have taken n pill. Frequently
being troubled with headache I
take an Anti Pain Pill and get
immediate relief in every case
A. /. Wilson, Sparta, Ill.
Mr.. Wilson was for number
OF years cashier OF the First
National Bank of Sparta.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-03

Health and energy. Why? Because
it's CREAM OF RYE. 1t reduces high
cost of living. A silver spoon in every
package, Phone your Grocer, 49-4
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-03

White Plymouth Rock day old chicks,
Monday, March 18th. - Hadden Poultry
Co.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-03
CHURCH OF CHRIST

(Baptists- Disciples)
Lords Day services: Bible school at
10 a. M, preaching at II a. m. Topic,
His Compassion" evening, meet me
at the opera house and hear Detective
Wizard at O'Clock. Christian Endeavor:
Junior at 3; Senior at GAS. Training
Class Tuesday at 8. Prayermeeting
Thursday at g. A warm welcome to all
who attend the services.
r. E. STEVENS, Minister.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10

colored gentlemen at Las Vegas
Sunday night for a can of beer
resulted in William White ~receiv-
ing a knife wound in his abdomen
and John Living ston, is in Jail
awaiting the next grand jury. A
fight between Livingston and White
ended the game, which had lasted
for some time. and in the scuffle
they fell into an adjoining dark
room. AS White was getting the
best OF the fight Livingston is said
to have drawn a knife which could
not he seen in the dark room and
RAJ tie blade into his abdomen.
Livingston as bound over to 1.-THE
grand jury by Judge Lilils and
it is expected White will recover
if blood poisoning does not set in.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10

examined and when he found No.
thing to justify his suspicious he
turned the animal lose again. under
TIE observation of two of his men.
charged with duty of following the
suspected cow home to ascertain
whether her owner was an Italian
spy.
Before the Eiko county delega-
tinn put the bill through the legi-
SI'tEre 20 make the ~jvsti,o IF the
peace Of Carlin a salaried office,
they should investigate the matter
closely. We are under the i'm
preston that this office COS. EIko
county much less t ian SIS a month
last year. Instead Of making the
justice of the peace u salaried
officer, tRelaw giving the constable
n salary OF 1925 a month might be
repealed aud the taxpayers bcne-
fitted. Oar Legislators should in
vcstigate Il is matter closely before
taking any action with either ofic
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10

a young person weighing 154
pounds is composed OF % pound:
of water, 3 pounds Of the white
of eggs. a little less than / pound
of glue. 34l Iounds of tat, 81
pc an Is Of phosphate of lime, g
ounces of sugar and starch, Z
ounces Of chloride of calcium. 6
ounces of phosphate Of magnolia,
and a little ordinary table salt
Exchange.
a western physician received
the following from a brother physi-
clan: Dear Dock | have a pashunt
whose physical sines showes that
the wind pie has liberated off
and his lungs have dropped into
his stummick. have gwen him
every think with out effect his
father is wealthy honorable and
infiooershial as he is a member of
the sss"mtlago and god nose |
don't want 10 lUse him what shall
| do ans by return male. Yours
frat, Doc 1ishhein. -Lippincott's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10
EMPHATIC

John Barrett, director of the
international bureau of American
REPUBLICS, now has a thorough
knowledge of the meaning of the
word "stung' as it used in a popular
sense.
One of his bureaus principf
duties is to promote trade relations
between this country and the Latin
American republics, and Mr.. Bar.
rett does everything in his power
to make good on his job Not long
ago he had a new idea He turned
to the bees of Mexico as a means
of increasing business between the
United States and that country
and put out a bulletin. ACCORDING
to the printed pamphlet, Mexican
bees were the best bees that ever
buzzed. They were dociIe. They
were affectioEate. Finally the,
were stingless, biteless and war
ranted not to sting the baby. AL
this information was widely di,
tributed among bee fanciers anC
honey producers of the United
States.
The other day Mr.. Barrett re-
ceived this letter:
Dear Mr.. Barrett am .
Missouri farmer, and | seen wher
your trade bulletin said tina
Mexican bees are stingless, / sen /
to Mexico for so re of these bees
You are a liarl'-Pittsburg Post
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10

the the divorce law that Nevada
will to be the dumping
ground of the rotten rich of The
East and West.
The commissioners met this
morning and allowed claims against
the county, and transacted other
business The bids for doing the
county printing were opened at 10
O'Clock and were as fellows: Wells
Herald, $3.50 ner month: Carli.
Common wealth $50 per month and
do the primary election advertising
for $500 less than the county paid
for it last year: the Free Press and
Independent, $50 per month and do
all the primary election advertising.
The commissioners set 2 O'Clock this
afternoon for consideration of the
bids. At that hour, the loarC
iislIileu 10 arguments from the
reprcsentti"e If the Free Press.
Independent and Commonwealth.
Frank Winters arrived on No. 8
yesterday from Twin Falls. Idaho,
where he went from Jarhidge. lie
says the Jarbidge mines are look.
ing well and that d large amount
of machinery is being hauled into
the camp from the Idaho sides. lie
says there are about $50 men now
in the camp. When the road j.
completed from this side the sup.
plies and machinery can be taken
to JarbidgC mu Oh chcau,r and
quicker than they ran lc now.
Passengers can then 90 TO Jarbidge
from Reno or Salt Lake in fifteen
hours. The trip from EIko OF
Dccth to JarbiGgc. Mr.. Winter
says, can brmale in three no.rs by
automobile.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10
SHOE PRICES TO GO HIGHER

A conference was held in Chicag o
this week which may presage a
higher price for shoes. particularly
of the cheaper grades. II was
between the conference committee
of the Tanners National AS
ISOLATION and cf the shoemakers'
organization.
Recently the tanners announced
that the sale terms which had
existed for many years which had
existed for many years, whereby
~shoemakers got 5 per cent off OF
four months payment, would be
discontinued, and a discount of 2
per cent for the same period. The
shoemakers, claiming this would
cut their profits nearly half on the
premises that the profit on a chear
pair of shoes was only 6 to s cents
a pair, sought a conference to
r~eestablish the old rate, but the
leather makers refused
Notice were sent out to shoe.
makers to refuse to buy leather
from those who would moi
sell at the old rate. Curtailment OF
output will be the first weapon
used to force the old rate, said az
official of the conference. After
that, if it fails. an application for
federal action will be sought, il
was said, under the Sherman anti
trust act. The last and most
formidable weapon the hoemake!
claim to have is that of tariff free
leather.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10
Salmagundi
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Aubrey HENDERSON returned to
Ogden last night.
Have yoI seen the giIdcd eagle
on the top of the flag pole of the
new courthouse. It's Il beauty.
Senator Corycll has our thanks
for another batch of bills. They
are on all sorts Of subjects.
Mrs. Parkc Mrs. MlWhinney's
mother, left for her home in Cali
fornia yesterday.
The regular meeting of the
Parents and Teachers Cooperative
Associa ton will he held at the
grammar school tomorrow FRIDAY,
Feb 10, at 3 o'clock. Subject for
discussion: "lmprcssionnble years
of childhood" Everyone cordially
invited.
Last night when MIR. and Mrs.
Lambert Henderson boarded No.
10, she threw her bouquet among
the young ladies at the depot.
There is an old saying that the
young lady who catches a brides
bouquet viii be the next happy
bride. If this proves true, Miss
Rcynclla Eylcr will he the next
n Of Elko's youngladies to take
unto herself n husband. She
caught the bouquet and escaped
with her life.
Young man, that beautiful
girl whom you worship as a pillar
Of unadu!tcratcd sweetness doesn't
contain even three ounces If sugar.
1t has been shown by analysis that
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10
Salmagund
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Editor Gray is circula ting
around town today.
the attention of everybody is
called to the adj of the Southern
Pacific Company on the first page.
Attorney Cainc returned ycstcr.
day afternoon from a trip to Twin
Falls, Idaho. He was held up four
days at Pocatcllo by a washout.
There is a case of small pox in
Tusc.rora. Cornelius O'Kccfc is
the victim mad he is said to be in n
serious coalition. There is said TO
be a suspicious case here among
the Indians.
Mizpah Hall has been rented for
three years and will be moved to
the vacant lot opposite DR.. NJ C.
DowclPs where il will be used rs
a business house. We understand
that a move is on foot among the
frcsbytcrians to enlarge the present
church or build a new one
Sheriff Mallcy of Nye cou ty
arrived yesterday morning and left
on No. 3 in the afternoon with
Thomas |. Cook, one of the men
implicated in the job to swindlc
the people of Tonopah by means of
forged pay checks of the Belmont
mine. The sheriff took his prisoner
to Tonopah and from there he will
be taken to Carson and turned over
to theUnited Stltcs authorities for
using the mails to dcfraud.
The Gazette Carson corrcspon.
dent is evidently afraid that the
Legislature will ruin one of Reno.
chief industries, its scandalous
divorce business. His frantic
efforts to manufacture sentiment
against the bills amending ,hc
divorce law show that he Is on the
payroll for n purpose. Reno
divorce mill is a disgrace to the state
and the Legislature should amend
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10
IS TRYING THE FAT CURE

Al Miller, partner of Dan Ryan
IN the Big Four bar, has entered
upon a period of fasting in an
endeavor to cure stomach trouble
with which he has beenafTlicted for
some time This is the tenth day
of his abstinence from food. Dur.
ing the first five days of his fast,
he lost weight at the rate of two
pounds per day, since then a half
pound daily Is about the amount OF
his shrinkage Mr.. Miller says hi,
craving for food is gradual,
diminishing his only a%ourishmen
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10
Salmagund
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

wha p,ss;or pI,y .,iIo. ba,.o .
riy..I m, Io.t,r, w;u b., ,i.,,
Feb r-,b
Aubrey Henderson arrived iron
OSdeh yesterday 10 visit his Elko
If'sHas and relatives.
The hills auoweG no ,bo
'n'sS''HerS VIII be found on the
INST page.
4 r,vc,a,t - nm Too, .,.,
= branch nj ,boY II = :,
Fl-n II ,vould no snr,,dn
il. ~Litrtiaa ror he vorrg roorlo ~,
nh ina.
M.Bri.,is oui,o III Hor nan,
friends bope she will som, Io an,
ag.jo
NI'ef " 'hofouGh consideration
Vi inc h'As |" 90 the county print
NIX me commissioners yesterday
tn. Indpprndent and Free Pr.ss q,
SEQ Der p,untb Tho Indsn.,d,,t
therefore. comes o,t toI,v ne the
of ciaI papcr Of Flko corrty
'''"' d. "'h'lN ; Application toi
q VIII oi hape"S corpus Is stu.
"l"R argued II Reno lie Is max
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10
Charity Covers. Etc.

Mrs. George McFadden. the beaut
ful Philadelphlan who made the Spa
ish dance OF The Roses the featu,
of the Newport season. said at a din
ner. In answer to n compliment @
her c with this waltz:
yes. I had better luck than n frien
OF mine In Philadelphia. My frien
gave a charity concerl in the ballroof
Of her country house. and the piec
de ~resisatnce OF the concert was n
Spanish dance, performed by s.
young bachelors and d%cbutantes.
at the entertainments end +
friend shook hands with n group ,
little old women from one OF q
homes TO be benefited.
And how did you like our SPANS
dancer" she asked.
The old womon looked nj one n
other In ONE embarrassment, n
finally in n soothing voice one reptile
We'll. ma'am. least said soone
mended, and besides, the object vi
so d%eservin''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10
~Salmagundi
FROM TUESDAY DAILY

The commissioners are still in
session.
Attention is called to the notice
of the Light ami Water Corporation
el-chcrc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gutridgc returned
las, night. MIR. Gutridrc looks as
if The trip had agreed with lin.
J. W. Puctt, the Carlir. ru~srlcr.
is in town. He says things are
moving very slowly down the river.
The commissioners last evening
intructed the district attorney tc
prepare a curfcw ordinance for
their approval.
The suspicious ca,c Of sickness
we mentioned yesterday is
quarantincd al the pest house to
await developments.
''' NURSE power chElEc nj
Wv P""e' P''"' VIII nc S'afI'G up
=" Jay VI Two ana inc power and
lights will then be on all the time.
Mr.. Lew Englcr died at San
L-.....- 4 on
"'S'' "' '"o inns AFTERNOON
"'"S was receive" nj inns
''o ."'' i'i All ~'N''h"'C
''''' 'S'"''
Mr.. and Mrs Nav Ar,holJ
in from Mound V,uoy vos,orI.,
They oro m thoir ,yoy tn oil, NJ,
Arnhold's sistcr at Sc.,,Io W.
ington.
.,,
of Salt Lake slammed oycr b,,o
today on his yyav homo from, Cor
Francisco md looked o,,r I,
sewer proposItop He was sb,u,
the town by Rnprc McHrido ,bis
forenoon and this afternoon StarIov
Tabor mad him in tow Mr. kcIsov
put in the Sharks srwrr svstr,n
i''i arc '"''' VIM 20 thf"ufh
'i' "''"ou' ever R''''hE "Iia' one
"'"'' I"'' '"'"" """h OF {
il means to lace rough or tough
weather. Their way is sIickcd and
paved. They seem to miss the one
great essential thing in every
SUGGESTIVE struggle; days when
everything looks as though orc is
about done for and ready to cave
iD.-EXchangc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10
THE ANTI-GAMBLING LAW
AND PROPOSED CHANGES

There seems to be an attempt TO
revamp the present gambling bill
so that it makes it possible to carry
on some sort of gambling. The
law that was passed two years ago
can be doctored up so as rot to
destroy the effect, such as amend
ing to allow friendly and pastime
games between people congregated
for pleasure. Such a provision is
asked for by Governor Oddie.
Last week an example of gamb-
ling shown in California where
the entire police force of San
Francisco was shown to be playing
into the hands of the gamblers
and making a traffic out of the
business. The whole affair finally
resulted in the killing of a patron
of the games by a game keeper 1t
was certainly a sorry mess.
AT the present time there is a bill
pending reducing the penalty o
gambling, making it a mIsdemeanor
instead of a crime punishable by
prison punishment, it also aims to
reduce the fines imposed. Ii is
the fact that Nevada's law provides
heavy punishment that makes it a
law worth the name of law. Keep
it there.
Nevada had her dose of open
gambling. 1t needs no more of
that class of goods 1t is absolutely
impossible to prevent some men
from gambling If they choose to
win and lose their money between
themselves that is their business,
but make open gambling possible
would be barking back and that is
not what the people of this state
are looking for. Nevada has
managed to get along very nicely
for more than a year without
the licensed gambling laid out in
temptation before the youth and
feeble minded The merchant has
had nor money in his till and the
wife has had more pleasure from
the money earned by her husband
The good effect of the law is just
being realized.
If the present Legislature is to
handle this question il should be
done with intent of lettering the
condition of the people at large and
not to the benefit Of the few who
would run the games.
Nevada at the present time has
the best all round gambling law of
any of the state in the west. 1t is
being enforced and the people have
suffered no inconvenience. If the
matter is to be amended make it
along the lines of good sense and
judgement and keep the high
standard above all else. Nvadas
gambling law is alright for her
people II not for the gambler
Carson ADppal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10
Salmagund
FROM DAILY

Senator Coryell has our thank:
for another batch of bills.
Don't forget the Italian Orches,
tr at the Opera house tonight.
Miss Addie McComb, an en-
ployee of this office. is on the sick
list today.
Rev. Geo. Il. Greenfield left for
Wells OH No. A this morning to
O~tficiate at the funeral % the late
James Steele.
Miss Olive Graham of Brampton,
Ontario. who is on her way to Fres-
no, California. is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Fcedrick Davis.
Last night there was quite a fall
of snow. but a warm rain today
turned it into mud and slush. The
streets ar e very sloppy.
Judge Klatte sem a Carlin drunk
to the bastile today for fifteen
days. He was brought up by Con-
stable Happier. Judge Rutledge is
still unable to attend to his duties
and JUICE Klatte deals out justice
to Carlin's law breakers.
Preiidan: Taft yesterday sent the
name OF NJ ttthew Kyle TO the sem
ate for confirmation as United
State surveyor gencal for Nevada
for another term. MIR. Kyle has
made an excellent record and his
reappontment will prove ,atisfa =
tory to the state.
The Carson News thinks a special
session Of the legislature will be
necessary 10 consider the codifica-
ton of the laws prepared under
the direction of the supreme court.
This work ought not to take much
umc If the court has done its part.
II the work of the supreme court is
adopted as a whole, the state will
have a much better set Of laus than
If ground through the legislative
mill and manPlcd TO suit the ideas
of some third rate lawyers. who
haDoen to be members Of the leg
iSlature.
Some Of the state papers are OPP
posing any amendment Of the pri-
nary election law that reduces the
amount of advertising required. If
the legislature is mindful of the in
~terests Of the taxpayers. it will re-
duco the advertising to a minimum
and cut out all unnecessary expense
81 that the next primary election
viii not be such a drain upon the
counties as to make the law mo
ular. The advertising bills in this
county. though entirely within the
law. we're a burden on the taxpay-
ers. Though the writer runs a
newspaper, he is opposed to all un-
necessary expense whether it bcnc-
fits his buslu.s IS or not.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

The board met Tuesday pursuant
to adjournment and transacted the
following business:
The reports of the following
officers we're examined and ap-
proved: County recorder, sheriff,
superintendent of construction
Of the courthouse, constable of
Wells, constable of Carlin.
Thomas Griffin filed nutice of
withdrawal from bond of James
Rutledge, justice of the peace of
Carlin and the clerk was directed
to notify Justice Rutlcdge of the
withdrawal.
The petition of citizens of
Fuscarora asking for as. istance for
Mrs. Mary Dye was laid over until
next meeting.
F. H. Winter presented a
petition signed by himself, E. C..
Murray. A. c. McCleary and c. S.
Anderson asking the board for a
% year franchise to install and
operate a telephone line between
Jarbidge and D"eth, following ap-
oroXimately the wagon road. The
petition being in accordance with
Law, the board designated the
Wells Herald as the paper to
publish the notice of the hearing
of said petition.
The bonds of John A. Ritter and
James F. Boyle, road supervisors,
and John r. Boyle, constable of
Midas township. we're approved.
The petition of citizens of Elko
praying the board to call a special
election for the purpose of bonding
the town for 100000 to build a
sewer system was laid over for one
month.
Upon petition of ,citizens of
Mardis. George Parkinson was
appointed road supervisor; Charles
Graham. constable, and j.. M.
Prunty, justice of the peace.
Upon the request of B. o Sell
man, of the firm of SeIlman Bros,
the board extended the time for the
completion of the new courthouse
April Is, 1911.
The agreements with Scllman
Bros, to build a vault in the
recorders office and a stairway
leading 10 the dome Of the court
house from the second floor were
signed and approved.
The petition of citizens of Deeth
school district praying the board
to correct and define the bound
aries of said district was granted.
The petition signed by citizens of
Elko asking the board to pass "a
curfew ordinance was granted and
the district attorney was instructed
to prepare the said ordinance for
the boards approval.
The board then took a recess
until next Tuesday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10

TINT did not know. honor and
respect Bishop Whitaker during
his residence in this state. H is
life was full of efforts for the
b%etterment of human society. and
is death will be regretted by all
who ever knew him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-10
THE CARLIN JUSTICE

The other day we said that our
delegation in the legislature should
investigate before passing the bill !
to place the justice of the pc ace of
Carlin on a salary of S75 PEI month.
We also stated that we were under
the impression that that office did
not cost the county last year that
sum per month.
We have investigated the matter
and find that Justice edge
drew the following sums per month