davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-28
DEAFNESS CANNOT Be CURED

by loral applications. as they cam
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure Deafness, and that is by
constitutional Ereinedies. Deafness
is caused by an infamed condition
OF the mucous lining of the
Eustachiian Tubes. When this
tube is inhamed you have rumbl-
ing sound or imperfect hearing and
VIII it lis entirely closed, Deaf
nes Is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal
condition hearing will be forever
destroyed; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by, Catsrrh, which is
nothing but an inHamed condition
of the Mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused
by Cstrrah) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catrrah Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. j. Cheney, & Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-28
5000 RECOMMENDATION

"a committee of Winnemucca
business men has made the follow
ing recommendations to the men,
bers of the legislature from Hum
boidt county. The most of them
ring true and we recommend them
to the earnest consideration of the
legislators from this county.
We recommend retrenchment
and ask that you use all honorable f,
means to reduce tt e present cost
of maintaining the State govern
ment of this State. We feel that
there are a NUMBER of useless
commissions and officers that can
be eliminated and abolished without
impairing the efficiency of the State
government. We hereby protest
against and oppose that clause in
the proposed retrercnment scheme,
wherein it%:provides for the selec-
ton of tax commission, which
commission is intended to replace
our present Board of Assessors.
We believe our present method of
assessing property is better and
more efficient than it would be in
the hands of commissssiion.
We recommend abolishing the
State publicity commission or
Bureau. The results do not
warrant the expenditures.
We recommend abolishing the
State Police. The organization is
expensive ard the peace full condition
Of the State does not warrant
maintaining them.
We recommend abolishiag the
office of the State Engineer. We
fail to see where any benefits have
resulted from the creation of this
office, or the adjustment of any
water rights in this county tn It
could not have been adjusted with
less expense by the District Court.
We recommend abolishing the
weights and measures commission.
we recommend abolishing the
office of Inspector of Mines. This
office is of no benefit to either the
mine owner or the miner. "'. e..
We recommend the repeal of the
State primary election law and a
return TO the selection of candi-
fdates by convention or petition.
We recommend abolishing the
public service commission.
We recommend careful exam
nation of the duties of persons
attached to the different State
offices. We believe that the work.
ing force in some of the Offices of
the State capitol is much larger
than necessary, and that the duties
can be performed with a smaller
number of deputies and clerks.
The services of these extra en-
ployees were no doubt, necessary
during the rush and boom days of
a few years ago, but at present we
feel that the number can be
materially decreased.
we recommend the consolidation
Of various boards where it can be
done without detriment to, the in.
terests of the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-28
ohIId.rnninina

II 10 not fair to small shiid for tho
parents os nurse 30 be oarelees about
the little things that develop thoushs-
fulnoss. self-rslianos and sslf-oontrol
In a child. sslfoontroi IL q ohareotsrL
istio absolutely essential IA manhood
or womanhood, and II IL not learned In
. day. II IL the result OF patient tanah-
ing and training through al IL laaR
years Of habyhooA and ehildh0V
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-28
somothTn1 Cruel About Il,

Benevolent Party - Don't you
think fishing Is a very cruel sportf"
Angler-"Cruel? Well, should say
80. I've sat here three days and not
had a bite. been nearly eaten up by
Bnats and stung by two wasps, lost
my pocketknlfe in the river, and the
sun has taken all the skin on the
back Of my neck"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-28
SALMAGUNDI

Ii Is SalQ CnaC Cnere are now ,UUU
people at Rochester, and that fifty
teams and five auto trucks are
ha ps in lumber and supplies.
We have received mail sack of
garden seeds from Senator New
lands. They arc for free distribu-
tion and those who want them
should come and get them.
The Chart is now open at the Box
Office for sale and reservation of
seats for Ladies Minstrel, Tuesday
Feb. 4th. Prices $50 S.75 and
}$1.O0.
Someone could make hit in
the legislature by introducing a
bill making it a misdemeaner for
water pipes to freeze, and making
an appropriation to thaw them out
Manhattan Post.
The Western Pacific track in
Feather River canyon has been
cleared and trains are again run
ming. Thelfreight that accumu-
lated during the blockade has been
sent on its way. s = 90. "
Both houses of the legislature
met in JOINT session at noon and
voted for United States senator to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Senator Nixon. Hon. Key
Pittman received a large n ljority
of the votes and was declared elected.
Bert Lyon was found dead in his
bed at Winnemucca Monday after
noon. He had shot himself in the
mouth with an automatic pistol.
He was d native of Vermont,
aged about Sd or 55years.. The cause
of his killing himselfis not given
in the Stars account.
The remains of o. H. Gallup, one
of the early residents of the state,
were laid away yesterday in Reno.
Mr.. Gallup was register Of the. q.
S. Land office. at Carson under
Cleveland. He was a good citizen and
faithful official. May he sleep
we'll.
pe body of Fred pinap who dis
appeared FROM Wipnemucca in
December was found Sunday in b
slough in Miller & Lux's' field be-
low Wi nnemucca. 1t. .issuppesd to
be case of suicide. but the Star
says that a.dentin the right temple
and on on the left cheek u lder the
eye would seem to furnish ground
that murder may have been COM
mitted. s.'... 49,.
One vf the ant best stories comes
from the middle West, where a
cook who was annoyed by their
. depredations in the pantry, put a
new pie on the shelf and surround
ed it with a stream Of molasses.
The ants arrived and were checked
when they came to the sticky
marsh. Rut they we're not dismay-
d. In few minutes they had be.
gun making trips to a hole in the
wall where was quantity, of loose
plaster, and laying it across the
molasses. At last they had con-
structed servireable bridge, and
went over in triumph on the way
to the pie. .tiuft a",.t" st..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-28
Now Idea for Reading lIoht.

A hook is provided on new port
able electric desk lamp 30 1t may be
hung on bed or, other furniture for
q reading light.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-28
The LEGISLATURE
Assembly 18th Day


morning. A rush of business
followed in each house; says the
Appeal, and it was after the noon
hour that the two law making
bodies decided to take recess till
the afternoon. .ss.. .-- s.
During the morning in the
Assembly the divorce bill showed
its head Assemblyman Schoer gave
notice that he would present
measure relative to marriage and
divorce. Shortly after Mr.. Barnes
presented a bill covering the same
ground. There was an immediate
discussion relative to this matter.
Some contended that the notice
of a bill preceded, others were of
the opinion that the first bill on
the file took the matter up. 1t
finally came to vote of indefinitely
postponing the Barnes bill. 1t was
found that this did away with the
entire subject matter and the motion
was voted down. Other kinks
were tackled to down the measure
in its infancy but all failed and the
Barnes bill went to the Judiciary
Committee The early appearance
of this bill means that the matter
will be threshed out on the floor
at an early date.
The following bills were then
introduced and sent to committee:
A. B. No 14-Holmes-An Act
defining intentions in relation. to
citizenship. Referred to judiciary
Committee.
A. B. No -Holmes-An Act
for the relief of T. N. Evans.
Referred to Ways and Means Com
mittee. .>......-. ...fE
A. B. No. 16-Barnes-An Act
relating to time and wages in
mines and shelters. Referred to
Committee 9on Mines and Mining.
A. B. No. II Barnes An Act
regulating time for divorce and
residence. Referred to judiciary
Cmmittee.% .9(ls ~ =,
= A. B No. 18-GardDer-An Act
reqirIug bonds for protection of
labor. Referred ~ to judiciary
Committee.
A. B. No. 10 A-Schoer Form of
printing briefs. Referred to Com
mittee on Printing.
A. B. No. 21-An Act fixing
salaries in Nye County. Referred
to Nye delegation.
A. B. No, 22-, Forman-Relative
to general incorporation law. Re-
ferred to Committee on Corpora
tons. .. ... r'.
A. B. No. % Davis of Nye-An
Act for better protection in mines.
Referred to Committee on Mines
and Mining.
A recess was taken tiil:2 o'clock.
Senate
The Senate went through the
morning preliminares and after
the roll call, prayer and journal
reading, rapidly put on its work
ing clothes.
The Committee on Federal Re-
lations reported the Mills resolution
back favoraby. Il
S. =. No. 19-Carpenter = An
act relative to corporations, intro
duced and sent to committee.
S. B. No. 20 -Scanlan-An act
regulating the payment of wages.
Sent to committee. .'a.
S..B. No. 21-Scanlan-Ann act
prohibiting false meters in gas,
electricity, etc. Sent corporation
committee.
A. B. No. 22-Relative to fees
Of Justices of the Peace. Referred
to committee.
S. B. No 22-Sweeney-A bill to
prohibit pandering. A white slave
measure" ...... .
Notice was given in both the
House and the Senate that to-
morrow at noon the United States
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-28

Baby Chicks Any kind Any
time. Read ad in Reno papers and
write to B. W. Archibald, Box
121, Reno Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-28
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
SEVEN TROUGHS MONARCH
MINES COMPANY

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
SEVEN TROUGHS MONARCH
MINES COMPANY
For the year ending December 81, 1919.
Location Of mines: Farrell, Seven
Troughs Mining District, Humboldt
County, Nevada
RECEIPTS ...
Cash on hand Janu-
airy l, 1919. .......$ 81 81
Assessments collect
cd during l9l9.... 1OOs7 70 S1osss "A
DISBURSEMENTS
Mines expense, 1925 1855 81
General expenses, .-.
secretary's salary $50 90
Payment on Pickett
Group (Old Santa
NitdJ.. SOO OO
Miscellaneous Dis 49,. a':...
bursemeL Is. w "a 90
Bal. cash on hand
Dec 81, 1912. 1918 20 $lO389 q
b. SoMMERS, Secretary
No. 56 State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah
Salt LAX City, Utah, .,...
January 16, 1918. Nh -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-28
Y. N. c. A. LECTURE COURSE

The second number Of the Y. M.
c. A. lecture course will be held
in the Presbyterian church Jan
81. The subject Is Panama
with illustrated views.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

Chicago, Jan. 24.-The argument so
often brought forth by anti-suffragists.
that woman suffrage is bound to make
women masculine, has just received a
severe blow at the hands of DR.. Anna
Blount, a prominent Chicago suffra-
gist. On a careful investigation of the
matter she arrived at the conclusion
that the afternoon tea, the most femi-
nine of all social affairs, is the best
NEAR of extending suffrage educa-
tional work. So a series of teas has
been arranged for every Friday after
noon in the Chicago suffragists' head
quarters, to which all who are inter-
casually, are invited.
"Anti-suffragists will be especially
welcome" says DIR. Blount, and we
hope they will forget the strange no.
ton that suffragists become strange,
sexless creatures when they find we
enjoy a bit of a chat over a cup CT
-brewed tea as much as the woman
who has no thought beyond a box Of
candy and the Matinee"
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, the new
state president, is enthusiastic over
the suffrage pink teas, as she delights
in calling them, n will cooperate
with DR.. Blount to make them a sue
k<cess. These Friday afternoon teas
WI interest many women who are not
particularly interested in the general
suffragA work." she declares. We
have SO many literary women in our
ranks that h,will be an easy matter
to toa obtain eNcelfeas reviews of the late
Il never scorn thespink tea. 1t fills
an important place in our social life,
and can be put to good NAse by SUI
fragists in their educational work"
When the idea was first Conceived
by DR.. Blount, it was with sole object
of stimulating an interest in the liter
allure department of the state, OF
which DR.. Blount Is chairman. ANY
number of splendid books bearing on
the subject of woman's suffrage have
been brought out by the publishers
during the last few years. said DR..
Blount recently. 1T is surprising how
many women are ~unacquainted with
these recent works, and, in my opinion,
a short revie Wof one book every Fri
day afternoon, with a general discuss
sion following, accompanied by a cup
Ct tea, will stimulate d greater enthu-
siasm and interest in the literature as
we'll as the movement itself"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
MULLAN WILL HELP
ROAD WORK
COMMERCIAL CLUB TAKES STEPS
TO COMPLETE INTERSTATE
HIGHWAY.

Mullan, Jan. 24.-(Special.)-The
Mullan commercial club held a meet
ing in the village hall last Monday
night to consider the matter of Sc
curing a map of the new wagon road
from Mullan to Missoula. The letter
from A. L.. Westgard, pathfinder for
the American Automobile association,
OF New York City. was read, stating
that 1t is necessary to have these maps
as early as possible in order to Sc
cure their publication in the forth
coming volume to be issued by the as
ISOLATION to be called "The Northwest
Trail" The club ratified the actions
already taken by the secretary to Sc
cure these maps, and expressed it's
Willingness to guarantee the sale of at
least 70 copies of the publication at 81
each. The secretary of the club has
been in communication with Surveyor
John II. Nordquist, who has promised
to prepare at once a map showing the
route from Mullan to the summit of
the range. From the summit on the
ldaho-Montana line on to Missoula is
up to the MiSsoula county people, who
will no doubt furnish a map of that
part of the route. A bill asking the
state legislature for an appropriation
for q 0 a extending across Shoshone
county was presented at the meeting,
and the chair appointed II committee
consisting of Thomas G. Kennedy, j..
b. Wilcox and John Sherrard to on
fer with Mr.. Strobe regarding the bill
and its presentation to the legislature.
The idea is to secure an a~pproprla-
ton of at least $4,000 from the state
as a road fund, which is to be covered
by an appropriation from the county
Of at least $780, 600. With this amount
an automobile highway of the best
class can be constructed from the
ldahO-MOntana ummit across ShO-
shone and kOOtenai counties, and
which would form a portion of The
Northwest TRAIL which a~utomobilistS
could not afford to miss in their cross
country trip. This road is already
constructed SO as to be available for
travel during the present year, and in
many places it leaves little to be de-
sired in the way of construction, but
in many places is in need Of repairs
and in other places of new grades. The
lower end of the roa would eliminate
the Fourth of July Canyon route, and
would tax the lake shore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
ed for passage the following

mended for passage the following
bills:
s. B. "a, by Stout, relating to the
operation and inspection Of steam
boilers; s. B. 66, by Duncan, relating
to trial Jurors; S. q. II, by Edwards,
relating to al amendment to the law
relative to the giving of notices to the
state board of land commissioners of
bond sales in irrigation DISTRICTS; and
S. b. y, by Edwards, to permit the
investment of funds Of state educa-
tional institutions in irrigation district
DO nds. The same committee recon-
mended that S. B. 9, by Larson, re-
lating to the time for the Introduction
of bills, be Indefinitely postponed. The
export Of the committee was adopted.
A communication was read from the
Billings Chamber of Commerce in
dorsing the bill for university CONSOLE
dation.
Governor Stewart advised the senate
of the approval of senate joint resolu-
ton No. l., known as the grain rate
Investigation.
Boardman of Dawson, introduced a
! bill for the creation of the new county
of Richland.
Asbridge introduced a bill to pro-
vide rules for the protection and safe
ty of passengers and employees on
railroad trains. and for the inspection
OF bridges, tracks, tunnels, etc.
Bills were received from the house
and referred as follows: H. b.. No. 10,
by Higgins, relating to additional
judge in Fourth judicial district, to
judiciary committee. H. B. No. q, by
Working, relating 1, vacancies of
county offices, how filled, to judiciary
committee. H. B. No. 30, by Kirsch-
wing, relating to fee for marriage.
licenses. to judiciary committee. H.. B.
No. 4S, amend rules relating to salary
of city attorney. to judiciary commit
tee. H. j.. r. No. I, relating to Carey
lands, to committee on public lands.
HI. J. r. providing hat senators shall
be elected by the people of the several
states, to the committee on privileges
and elections.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

Laramie, Wyo, Jan. 24.-(SpeciaL)-
DR.. Clyde A. DuniWay, formerly presi-
dent of the University Of Montana
and before that a member Of the
faculty of the Leland Stanford uni
versity of California, was inaugurateu
president of the. University of Wyo-
ming here today. President DuniWay
his duties at the lead of the
Wyoming university with the begin
ming of this school year and already
has o a warm place in the hearts
of the people of this state as well as
with the students and members Of his
faculty at the university. Prepara-
tons for his inauguration have beer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
MRS WlTCHER ARRIVES.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Margaret
zane Witcher of Salt Lake City, to-
day delivered the vote of the Utah
electors to the president of the SEN
ate. She was the first woman to APP
pear among the messengers coming in
from the various states. She travelled
1850 miles and received 1856 for her
mileage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
ESCAPED AFTER Fifteen YEARS.

w. P. Boyles made a successful es-
cape after fifteen years of suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills released him and
will do just the same for others. He
says: "They cured a most severe
backache with painful bladder irregu-
%larities. and they do all you claim for
them" Refuse substitutes. Missoula
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

in progress for several weeks and the
whole affair today was dignified and
insplriting. "A Many prominent educa-
tors of the country We're present and
all of the western universities were
represented. The inaugural banquet
tonight concluded the ceremonies. It
Was a brilliant affair from every
standpoint.
Montana Represented.
The institution of DR.. Duniway's
first presidency, the University or
Montana, was represented by Dean
Ballantine Of the school of law, who
brought the greetings from the presi-
dent and faculty and the state board
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
Home
By HOWARD L. RANN

The home Is the only place earth where let his better nature shine forth by breaking up the bedroom furniture without being arrested. is also the only spot where eternal and long de Iayed justice rounds up unrepentant husbands who always have money enough draw cards, but a dime for porterhouse steak
 It has been said that where love regns there is home This is true, but love a home without 2 tri-weelly shave. occasional change o pillow shams and three square meals day and droops toward the divorce docket. The who wants be lord in his home will pay less attention To love and more keeping his trousers creased and his necktie Iarder up Sometimes women who marry a home find out that love which patroniZes the laundry is poor exchange for free house and a buggy ride Decoration day.
 There whole lot things be used better advantage than Courtesy is of them. The wife drag 40-pound hair mattress down the back stairs. preparatory caressing with a carpet beater. while he takes much needed fig ures out Ty Cobbs batting average, need be surprised if she turns from love lyrics Wheeler Wilcox to the consoling influence the darnnl; cga. Likewise the who insists upon converting her husband into fingered cham bermaid and hooking him up O a times a day. while she flutters around a dress form and tries 34 inches waist inches of cloth. ought not to be mortified he fuses to carry q banner in the suffrage parade.
 The home is all right when consists two people who repeat the Golden Rule backwards times befOr" starting something Married people who would rather without dessert than pick fuss never have any trouble keeping dove of peace within easy
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
The Reform of a County

Westchester county, New York, after a period careIessness dating perhaps from it's organization, three years ago began movement for the installa- scientific methods of government such the Taxpayers leagues of several counties of this state are now aiming at nd will find easier attainment than it has been in the older counties of the east where bad practices longer in vogue. harder to uprOOt
 The work Westchester county undertaken by a bureau of research which tigation the methods collection. A result report the introduction in the egisla a law which it is estimated will in the saving the county of $G0,000 in the collection taxes alone While here, could probably great saving by change he method collection. could effect tremendous saving by the application of scientific methods to the expenditure of taxes. There is the place in the Arizona system-in it's total lack a system, for which do blame the county authorities people they been repre- legislatures
 We have far concerned ourselves only with the business of securing equitable adjustment of burden taxation without taking to reduce equitable burden that it will rest lightly all. There is such a thing jus tce between taxpayers, and there is another thing justice all taxpayers, body.
 Another work of the Westchester bureau of research was ar improvement of the county budget whereby another having effected A further saving 50 per cent has been made by an improved method purchasing supplies Many economies have been introduced. and by a general system of publicity public being edu- a demand for other fiscal reforms which shall result in a saving the public money, which, without detractng from the efficiency of govern