davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-06
Application No. 1926.
Notice of Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
23d day of January, 1912, in accord
ance with Section 25, Chapter XXI,
of the Statutes of 1909, one Adrian
Bernard, of Golconda, County Of Hum
boldt, and State Of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the State Engineer Of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from snow banks draining into
a small %ravine, (unnamed) at points in
NEA of SWH section rs, township
35 north, range 80 east, M. ID. b and
NJ, by means of bitches, and seven
cubic feet per second is to be conveyed
to points in .,EH of SWH; NWH Of
SWH; Eb of NWH and NEH of
section 2s, township 80 north, range
SO east, NJ. ID. b. and M, by means of
bitches, and there used for irrigation
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Signed. w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, Feb. /, 1912.
Last publication, Feb, 30, 1912.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-06

tlalInant s Attorneys.
)ate of first publication Nov. %. 1911.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-06
SUFFERED FOR SIX YEARS

/ was under the Doctors care for
six years without relief. / tried many
remedies and had given up all hope Of
being cured of Rheumatism; but Nela-
toni Remedy has done me worlds Of
good and l cheerfully recommend it.
j. L. Rippard, los Pleasant st., Balti-
more, Md.
If N~elaton's does you no good,
money refunded. Sold by all drug
gists.
NELATON REMEDY AGENCY,
GIG So. Grand Ave.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-06
PRICES OF LUMBER

Who ever heard of such reasonable
prices for lumber before the VERDI
LUMBER COMPANY came az the
now ruling qutationsf
Why did you pay from twenty to
fifty per cent more even when lum-
Der was twenty per cent cheaper at
the mills than it now isl
VERDI LUMBER COMPANY,
Winnsmucca, Nevada.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
ONE REAL HERO WAS MODEST
Nam Ia' 6ouri Saved the Lives Of
Two Children on East Indian
Railway.

Last January a porter on the
East Indian railway was presented
the King Edward medal for heroisrn,
a. reward for saving the lives Of
two children. The vicerov of India
fastened the medal on his breast in
the presence Of a large company of
Europeans and Indians, among
whom were the chief officials Of the
railway. A year ago Ram Lal Bouri,
the porter, was on the first Of num-
Der of coal cars that were being
shunted to side line leading to a
colliery. and as they passed around
q curve Ram Lal saw three little
children playing on the track. He
leaped of the car, seized two little
ones and bundled them of the track
and he had the third child in his
grasp when the car came upon him,
throwing him down and killing the
child. When Ram LAl was called to
appear before the viceroy he went In
fear and trembling, not having taken
any food that day and expecting to
be severely punished for not having
saved the third child's life. He did
not seem to realize that he had done
we'll in doing all that It wae possible
TO do. The cheers which greeted
him and the praise gwen to his
brave act were never bestowed upon
more modest hero.-Century PatA
Magazine.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
A BAD COLD.

She was shiftless, slipshod
neature, not very bright, not very
5tpong, 40 used to como round
once In a while to. tell her tale Of
wo> accept bundle Of old clothes,
and perhaps earn q little by soma
oA Job Of cleaning. The family
had missed her for weeks; then shs
rssHpeared.
well, L die where have you
bec1r
"Oh, I been havin' the worst luck
En- / had a bone fel, n, an couldn't
uss my hand any for two weaka.
Ih@ had neuralgy pains in my
t0fT, an couldn't use my arms
any. Even now / got such a cold
IN my head amt been able tc uss
my head for . week.-Youtht
Companion.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
THIS VETERAN WAS MODEST
Whsn Finally He Was Induced -
Ten OF esttis, tho Tale Was
Otsappoindno.

Mme - IN a1btennAa q vry modsx
man who tboogh nov paanafmly
smpaWed has IN bis day ssp Aght-
ing hl many puhof the gdba Hh
mmds know tds and pee no oppm-
t1mhy to draw him out anent his
thrilling war adventures. But the
~eesran's modesty is snch that hAs
tales are more Than likely tnhs coloS-
LEGS and disappointing.
Once some Of his friends oornered
him and by artful subterfuge led
the conversation straight up to q
certain battle. in which, as they
knew, the veteran had participated
In moment of carelessness he al
lowed himself to be trapped into
statements regarding that battle.
Whsreupon, noting that he had
warmed TO the subject, one of hia
frAnds suddenly said:
You were in that battle, weren't
your
I-yes, confessed the veteran.
much embarrassed.
Tell us about your experiences
on that day." commanded one of tho
gathering.
Ther' was q breathless silence.
The fighter saw there was no way
out Of it.
On that day" he began slowly,
fa conservative estimate
All leaned forward eagerly.
81 ran twelve miles"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
HAIRS FROM FAMOUS HORSES
" 10 Fad IN England to Coiksos
Mementoes From TaIls Of
RAesra

There was somewhat unpleasant
mcident at the Yarmouth race meet
fig caused BY curious hobby which
Ii growing Increasingly popular
among lowers Of race horses. A
horse suddenly lashed out with tn
heals, and a man who was behind Il
narrowly escaped serious injury.
The trainer poke 10 the man
angrily, and vtan asAed to explain
the incident the trainer said that TIE
man had bem trying to pull hairs
from the hmssh tail He added
that many people made collections Of
the hairs from famous horses. Ordk
narily they wrote 10 the owner or
trainer for them, but there were a
certain number of men who tried
TO make few shillings by plucking
them from the horses at different
meetings
1t appears that thsre are many
sunh collections. and one Of them
renenty changed hands for 800.
Such price Is above the average,
but this collection contained sixty
hairs, three from each Of the tails
OF twenty winners Of classic races,
among them being Galopin, Or
monde, Flying Fox. sceptre, Ard
Patrick. Rock Sand, Pretty Polly
sHd spearmint, the genuineness BE-
ing voucAed for BY lsttars from ths
various owners and traine1-Lon-
ddn Standard.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
TOO IMPATIENT.

"No," said the clerk in the drug
store, eve haven't got that, but"
"Oh, don't want something else
that Is just rs good" the would-be
customer interrupted.
Il wasn't going to offer you some-
thing just as good What started
TO say was THAT if you didn't watch
out you'd have your elbow on the fly
paper-there! You've gone and got
yourself stuck to it,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
their milk.

their milk.
3. Arrange for vacation-if
nothing more than days outing
or picnic occasionally through
the summer.
10. Keep cool politically as
well as physically-ahove all,
don't get excited about the Pres-
ident and let your local Offices
be filled with incompetent men.
The Progressive Farmer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
HER WISH.

SO you let him say that and get
away with it Oh-oh- OH"
i suppose You wish YOU had BEEN
eorn a man?"
mo, wish you hadr
The Washington times., 1912-02-25

bear the same relation to each other
as do their true values, due to specu-
lative considerations. This makes II
difficult to determine the proper terms
of consolidation,
Second, some of the officials natur-
ally would oppose consolidation as It
would throw many of them out of their
positions.
Third, the public is slow to see that
consolidation is in the public interest,
therefore, might oppose consolidation
Fourth, the companies believe they
can get two fares out of many passen-
gers, If they can remain separate"
The JudSon plan of making benefited
real estate pay part of 1.-The cost of
building unproduCtive lines into terri
tory would, II is understood, be applied
to the proposed Seventeenth street line
IF the Commissioners could have their
way. That would mean that the parts
of the line on Seventeenth and r
streets would be built entirely at public
expense: but farther out. where the
settlement is sparse and the line would
be for a time unremunerat tive, the real
estate benefited would be assessed to
pay for part OF the cost. This plan il
adopted. would, Of course, bring Wig
orOus protests from property interests
affected.
No authoritative details can be given
concerning the physical arrangement OF
the great terminal and subway system.
1t Is understood however from enGi-
neerinS examinations that have been
made in the downtown section, tha |
Pennsylvania avenue cars, going west
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
Mount Vernon Hive
- e.: - sInstallS Officers

Mt Vernon Hive, No. 2, Ladies' of. the
Maceabees OF the World, has Installed
officers for the year as follows: Com
mander, Mrs. Margaret Peck; licuten-
ant commander, Mrs. Theresa Sardo
past commander, Miss Edith Van Ness;
record keeper, Mrs. Mary A. Van Mesa
finance. auditor, Mrs. Catherine Nc
Closkey; chaplain. Mrs. Margaret Fitz-
gibbons; lady-at-arms,, Mrs. Emma
Dawson; sergeant, Mrs. Florence Howe
sentlpef Mrs. Clara I!mpcy; picket, Mrs.
Mary IJagan;' captain OF guards, Miss
May ArGhaumbault; color bearer No.
y, MISS Virginia Peek color bearer No.
., Miss Alice Quisley.
Miss Edith Van Ness, past corn
'mander has been presented a diamond
pin in recognition of work size did last
,'car for the hive.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
GREAT down TOWN
SUBWAY PLANNED
FOR THE DISTRICT
Commissioners Will Urge
Terminal at Fifteenth
Street and Avenue.
Continued from First Page.)


connection l would invite attention to
an article OH New York's Traffic Prob
lem by William Barclay Parsons. in
Harper's Weekly for February 2G, 191O."
Still more recently Major Judson
spoke even more vigorously of the pro-
posal to obtain consolidation of the
existing companies. Before ,he Senate
District Committee last month he was
asked If he had not done some mis-
sionary work in the direction of con-
solidation. He replied
Might Compel Consolidation.
Yes, sir; have spoken along that
line n 5umper of times | have often
thought, If Trey could not be cncour-
aged to cCme together, whether they
could not be compelled to come TO-
gether: and l have thought the UNI
Nersal transfer measure would be one
step toward compelling Chem to do go
il was i'm pursuance of a larger policy
on the part of the Commissioners than
merely To secure universal transfers.
although this bill n itself is considered
very desirable, that we have indorsed
this measure
Discussing consolidation at another
time, before the House District Com
mittee, Major Judson said: 49,. o..
However advantageous competition
may lie In most lines of business, it IS
certainly not so in urban transporta-
well as in construction. and in dirlin-
ished public convenience. Improved
service can he required of any local
lines by the Commissioners If they can
be endowed then with the powers of II
public service commission, but 1t is OBJ
vious that compulsory improvements
cannot lawfully be confiscaSorY. If the
lines are operated most economically,
which would necessarily involve opera
tion by single company. it is obvious
that the greatest improvements in serv-
ice could be eXaCted without ConfisCa-
tion.
Two things. then, desirable. are con-
sOlidation and efficient regulation. 1t
has heen calculated that consolidation
here would at once result in the redu"-
Iion of operating costs by 10 or Is per
cent Of the combined operating costs IF
tho existing companies. while rcarrang-
ing a rearrangement of service over aX-
listing rails that would Increase the con-
vcnienCe of tre lines to the public in
about the same proportion.
Securities Not Equal.
-Four things stand in the way of con-
solidaton at present. First, there is a
belief that the market value of the Sc
curities of the two corporations do not
The Washington times., 1912-02-25

HERE I AM AFTER REDUCING 81 LES.
IN EVE WEEKS, WITH MY HARM
LESS HOME TREATMENT
Weight Reduction without Drugs" which
am giving away without charge prepaid
to you, so that you may know OF my Success
full method and be able 10 permanently re-
duce your weight any amount you desire.
without harmful exercises or starvation diet,
drugs or medicines.
SEND FOR FREE COPY TODAY.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
Rites for Mrs. Parker
To Be Held Tomorrow

e. Funeral services for Mrs olive Be-
SAINT Parker will be held At the New
Varnum Hotel tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs Parker was the widow OF
Harry Burcb Parker who was senior
member of the firm of Parker, Bridget
& Co. She died Bt the New Varnum
Hotel Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Parker, who was sixty-seven
years old, was born in Frederick, Md.
She is survived by daughter. Mrs.
Grace Parker Bennett; a sister. Mrs.
w. Cherry, and two grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
Mrs. Kauffman's Funeral.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
Kaufman. a resident of Washington
for more than fifty years, were held
at her home, 500 l. street northwest,
this morning at II o'clock. Rabbis
Louis stern and Abram Simon officlat-
ed at the ceremonies, and interment
was In the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
All Tracks Underground.
BOV Accidentally Shot.

James Feed, eleven yealc old. of 1909
street northwest, was taken
10 the Georgetown University Hospital
last evening for trCatmcnt for "A bullet
wound in the right hand. The boy was
accidentally shot late Friday afternoon
I.y L rifle in the hands OF Oliver Simp-
son, CfutCen. years old. OF Seventh
stlecf and IihOde Island avcnde north
west, The boys We're shooting at a
target near the chain Bridge.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
Lecture on Ben Hur.

Tie second part Of the illustrated lee
ture on Ben Hur will be given at the
Ingram Memorial Church at the regu-
lar services tonight. The pastor, the
Rev. J. ~. FriHZell, delivered the fIst
part of he lecture last Sunday night,
and tonight will conclude it.. -
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
Forced by Gratitude
of Hundreds ..
To Repeat His Offer
of Jan. Z In The TlmcI

= | have been 60 moved
the past few weeks by
the gratitude OF readers
that | have decided TO
make again the { oTer
which I made in the
January 7 issue. This Is
what | said:
81 am going to
Give Away n Free
trial Treatment for
Deafness 10 every
sufferer who asks
for IT,"
People by the hundred
have come to my office.
and letters OF request
have poured Ins lotters
Of grateful thanks have
also poured in. From
every part Of the conti-
nent the people whom
| have cured of that tel
The Washington times., 1912-02-25

ward, would run on the surface. "a
Tar as Fifteenth street. There at the
bottom of the Fifteenth street hill,
alongside the Treasury, they would
enter the subway. run through it to.the
terminal, thence out into another fubC
westward on Pennsylvania avenue be-
yond the White House. then come to the
surface.
All Tracks Underground.
The present dangerous. highly cont
plic1ted, and expensive network of
tracks from Fourteenth and II streets,
down Fourteenth to New York, ard
thence along New York avenue to Eff
teenth, would all be put underground.
The Connecticut avenue line and Tie
proposed SCvente~th street line il is'un-
derSt toOd, would he left underground
until after Farragut square was passed,
the tube running. probably, under that
SQupTc
The Washington times., 1912-02-25

WILL SEND THIS BOOK TO YOU AT
MY EXPENSE.
send for my. book. Weight Reduction
Without Drugs" 1t is yours for the asking.
and ] will be glad to send It to you, postag gs
prepaid.
have found that the best way to know
happiness is to give It.
Sincerely your friend,
MARJORIE HAMILTON
suite 1854 Central Bank Building,
Denver, Colo.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25

ness--are thanking me.
4 letter from Cincinnati says; "AI-
low me To thank you thousand times
for the good hearing you have re-
stored 10 me-" letter from Chicago
SAYS 81 bless the day saw your
offer, for YOU have cured me Of Deaf
ness"
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
Deafnsss Treatment Free

These many letters of gratitude have
touched my heart. and SO ! say again to the
readers Of The Times: II will give away a
free trial treatment for Deafness to every
sufferer who calls at my office or who writes
for it,
This offer can only be made for a very
short time, II you are Deaf, or nave any
trouble with your ears, come or write for
free trial area tIHent. '.-'-
This treatment In entirely free. |
want To help you ! know what you suffer
IN the approach Of Deafness and THE intoier-
able agony OF complete Deafness J know
that have cured many. many people who
were Deaf. I want you to have the same
opportunity TO hear again. Send now a post
card Or letter request Don't delay. or II may
he too late, II you have even the slightest
feeling that something Is wrong with your
cars be the safe side and SEND FOR
TREATMENT. II won't cost you anything.
II YOU are growing Deaf. and have become
encouraged and tired Of experimenting. profit
By the example Of those who have been cured
by my treatment. Many Of these people
thought they never could be cured, they tried
So many different things which never did
them any good, MY reatment restored their
hearing.
send 10 DIR. Edward Gardner, Suite 2l IS
West 3sd ST.. New York City, and get the
Free Trial Treatment. ..-,.
Warren sheaf., 1912-03-07
BRIsTLET

* Il * - = * * y = = = r .
Mr.. and Mrs Stark and daughter,
Esther and Minnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oberg and sons, of Angus, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Peterson and son, Arthur, from
Brislet, were royalty entertained at
the home of Gust Peterson on Sunday
last. All present reported good
time. "
Miss Jane Edgar is at present visit
ing her sister in Bemidji, but will stop
off at Thief River Falls on her return
home. al 49,. .5.
| Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. Engelstad, visit
ed at the home of their son, Joel, on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tullar, called at
Springmier's Sunday evening.
Hazel Sehoop of Angus, has been
visiting frieends in Brislet these last
few days. --.
Nearly all the young people in this
vicinity attended marshall County
Fair" at Warren, last Friday evening.
All those who partook did splendidly
and the play was enjoyed immense
ly by all who attended.
Chas. Buchholz Of Farley, visited at
c. R. Woods place Sunday afternoon
Philip Dalene made his weekly call
at Gust PetersOn's Sunday evening
Charlie and Jennie Friberg and Irv-
ing Edgar called at J. Boyd's Sunday
evening.
Miss Ethel Hanson is engaged in
sewing at Ephraim Johnson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
daughter Ida, Of Warren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ephraim Johnson spent Sunday
at the home of N o. Roam.
Bert Wood made a short visit with
his brother Arthur on Sunday last.
+ We are having some thawing wea-
ther now, for which reason the roads
are like politics-all one-sided.
Mrs. A. Hanson has been on the
sick list lately.
Warren sheaf., 1912-03-07
NORTH VIKING

= : 6
March is. here all ready Il presume
we'll soon hear, Get over there, Pat, :
at a quarter past five in the morning.
John Carlson was seen enroute to
Viking Thursday.
c. Amundson bought a valuable
horse last week
A. Otto and w. Johnson practiced
astronomy Wednesday evening, by
viewing the craters of the moon.
Ernest Otto, Jr., is busy in the
blacksmith shop nowadays.
John Anderson was a business Wis
itor at our metropolis Thursday.
Carl Sahlberg called at Johnson S
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Furst, Of Minneap-
oils, arrived Tuesday for visit at the
home of Mrs. Furst's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs P. Lundberg.
c. J., Johnson arrived home Satur-
day by the overland route from Pitt,
Minn., where he has been employed
hauling logs during the past winter.
Warren sheaf., 1912-03-07

sTRANDQuIsT

| =. . . \ $'a-7 Z
j.. H. Beckvall, one of our most pro-
gressive and successful farmers, died
in ST. Paul Tuesday, Feb, 9th and
was buried there last Sunday. Mr..
Beckvall was man in the prime of
life, hale and strong, and it is with
great shock that we hear Of his sud
den death. He was ill only a few
days with pneumonia and brain fever.
He leaves wife and small son.
| Mrs. Emma Raymond returned
Sunday morning from Dakota, where
she has been since last April. She
expects to go to housekeeping in her
house mile west of town.
The Luther League held it's annual
meeting at the home of ]. E. Strand
quist Sunday afternoon. Rev. c. G.
Gronberg is president ex-otficio, N. A..
Johnson was elected vice president,
Laura Sihlberg, secretary and ]. p.
Nelson, treasurer. The standing
committees were reelected to serve
another year. Marie Strandberg was
elected member of the program com
mittee in place of Martha Sjoquist
who died last spring, and which va
cancy had never been filled. Last
year it was decided to work towards
putting a steeple on the church. The
money for this purpose is now in the
treasury, and building will commence
this spring just as soon as possible. l..
G. FranZen, l. L. Strandberg and C. M.
Carlson are on a committee to super
intend the building of the steeple. It
was decided that the League install an
altar in the church this year, and the
altar has already been purchased. 1t
is hoped that it will be put up before
next time of services in the church.
Gust Onger, a happy young Swede.
and a bachelor, left Monday evening
for Clarkfeld, where he will spend the
summer. He has purchased 80 acres
in section % and expects to move on
Warren sheaf., 1912-03-07

law, Hannah solberg, to Warren Sun
day evening.
Alfred, Simon and Elles Olson were
at e. G. Johnsons Sunday evening. /
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W.. Hauglid return
ed Monday from few days visit with
relatives in Crookston.
Messrs. Sande and Gjerde were
hauling hay to Angus, the fore part
Of the week.
Ella Olson visited with Cousin Anna
Monday night.
Filing Olson was in Warren and
had a load Of feed ground, Tuesday.
Warren sheaf., 1912-03-07

to it next fall. He has been spend.
ing the winter up here, bunking with
g. E Higley, another jolly old bache-
lor While up here, he has cleared
the biggest part Of his land, and has
employed Willie Wickstrom and
Amandus Bergstrom to break it all
this summer. He evidently does not
believe in paying taxes on unproduc-
tive brush and poplars. 5sss
Warren sheaf., 1912-03-07

There is more Catarrh n this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
was supposed to be iacurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
cnce has p-c.-cn Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
|sconshtutiona1 t-e2tnacr Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by T. j. Cheney &.
Co.. Tsledo, Ohio, is TIE OILY Constitu-
ttonal cure on the market. It is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
Epoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system They
oner one hundred dollars for any case It
dmonia1s.
Address: F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Warren sheaf., 1912-03-07

Latest style 1912 Fairbanks, Morse
&Co., Gas Tractor now to be seen at
our machine yard. It is a pleasure
for US to show you this tractor and we
want you to come in and see it.-W.
F. Powell & Co.