davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14

Free Ladies and Gents Watches, Rugs. Bracelets and Jewelry of Every Description. Lace Curtains. Rugs. House Furnishings. Rifles, Moving Pic ture Machines, Skates, Printing Presses Fountain Pens, in fact nearly every thing you can think of you can get Ab- soutely Free for selling our Beautiful Fancy Drawn and Satin Striped Hand kerchiefs at l0c each, They sell rap idly, can generally be sold in every house. Don't send us any money. but write us to send you lot of Handker- chiefs to sell, that when sold you will send us the money and get the premi- um selected Selling 24 handkerchiefs entities you to your choice of an Ele- gant Wotch. |; Gold Laid Rings, Lace Curtains, Etc Write us today. we trust you and take back the goods if you cannot sell them.
 lNuLA Co, Chicago, III.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14
WALLACEBURC

Friday morning of last week we woke up to find everything froze up hard and fast.
 Farmers in this section are be- ginning to haul fertilizer home, preparatory to making another crop.
 There was dance at the home of MT. Farr Thursday night.
 We see there is a report circu- lated that Prescott has quaren- tined against Bleving on account of smallpox. l want to contra dict that statement emphatically
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14
MINNESOTA TRAVELLING MAN
 IN BAD SHAPE

In an affidavit executed before NJ tary in St. Paul d traveling man Swes'i to the following: Had scrofuo11 ulcer about two or three inches in slii on the right side of neck ever the lael uIar vein dangerous place Wi treated by many doctors but no benen1 Aliens UIcerine Salve cured the ucel in six months.
 This salve is one of the oldest rernr dies in America and since 1869 It hj been known as the only salve poWerl1 enough to cure chronic ulcers and oi sores of long standing
 Aliens Ulcerine Salve acts by draw ing out the poisons and healing thj sore from the bottom up. It IS sl powerful that it hehls new cuts anl sores in one-thrd the time that com mon salves and liniments take. A1 1t heals burns and scalds without scar. Sold by the Hesterly Drug StolI and other leading druggist
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14

that it is not now nor has their been a case of small pox in, or nearer than 4 to miles of either Wallacebnrg or Blevins. We learn that this story originated from the Arkansas Democrat but it is false.
 The Oddfellows of this place will have a public installation of it's neWely elected officers on the night of Feb. 15 at the hall in Blevins. We are expecting the degree team from Prescott to be with us on that occasion.
 Our mail that is due at Blevins at 11:45 does not reach here un- til 3 or o'clock in tha afternoon and sometimes as late as night, so We are continually one day be- hind with our mail.
 We are informed that while Mr. Bill Tribble who was called to attend the bedside of his sis ter, who was in a dying condition did die while he was at her home in the north part of this county.
 Saturday of last week there was a birthday dinner given at the home of Mrs. John Taylor, for the old folks which has been the custom for some time past. Rev. Fincher with his camera took a picture of the old folks at Mrs. Taylor's last Saturday.
 Bro. J. R. Garfield and MT. Winters pald ye scribe visit one day last week
 Ben Mullen is spending a va cation at home with his parents.
 This section of the country is rapidly filling up with northern people, aud they are proving to be an industrious set of people.
 Mrs. Roberson has been on the sick list the past week.
 Last Sunday was preaching day at Blevins and Bro. Garfield filled his apointment.
 A case of the rights of proper ty was tried at this place Mon day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14

This is the season of the year when mothers feel very much concerned over the frequent colds contracted by their children, and have abundant reason for it as every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paves the way for the more serious diseases that so often follow. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for it's cures, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by All Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14

Stingly Cobb & Go. are chang ing the old Ice house at Blevins and making a Ware House out of it
 We have learned since writ ing the above in regard to t h e rights of property. that h c plaintiff F. c, Morrow lost the case.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14

They made give Available Phosphoric Acid Ammonia Nitrogen and Potash in the right combination for greatest yield These fertilizers produce fs crops of COTTON CORN, RICE TOBACCO, fRt ITS PEANUTS snl TRUCK.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14

Made of --r1cII8 aTT wool e5oVT01 m011T7aT- cut=in Norfolk and double breasted models, sizes I to T. years.
, 1913-05-08
The School Meeting.

The annual school meeting was
called to order by Chairman Price
at 2:30 p. m. at the school house.
Clerk Jensen read the call for the
meeting and the minutes of the
last meeting, which we're read and
accepted. Then the clerks report
was taken up and read and &C
copied. While the clerks report
was taken from the report Of the
published statement of the treas
urer of last year, and as he stated,
he had nothing further to go by
and he could not say as to whether
it was right or not, but that as he
was satisfied that the t%reasurers
report was correct, that his report
was about right. His resort WAS
accepted. The Treasurer, j. O.
Burnett, read his report and a CONF
mittss was appointed to audit the
, 1913-05-08
Church Notice.

First Presbyterian church, Sun
day, May II. 1918.
Sunday School at 10 a. IL. Les
son Subject, Joseph Made Ruler
Of Egypt. Lesson Text, Genses
ALIAS. The Golden Text, LIST
Peter 5:5, God giveth grace to the
humble.
Mothers Day service at II a. N.
If you do not receive an invita-
ton, let this be to you an invita-
ton.
There were about thirty persons
at the service at Cedar creek last
Sabbath.
Young Peoples meeting at 7 p,
m. Subject, "Love not the world"
LIST John 2:15.25.
"The world il good in its own
poor way,
There is rest by night and high
spirits by day,
Yet the world is not happy, al the
world might be-
Why is it why is it Oh an
swer MI
Evening Worship at 8 p. m
The Kingdom of Christ includes
every good thing, and excludes
every hurtful thing. There is nc
such thing as satisfying the flesh
with "the lust of the eye and the
pride of life" and strive to main
tam a standing in the favor of the
Master. IF ys love me ye viii
Keep my commandments" for my
law is easy.
You are given a special invita-
"on to all these services.
M. +. Newport, Pastor.
, 1913-05-08
Fine Shooting.

Thu rsday, Capt. Hardy gave a
free exhibition of fancy shooting,
near the depot, to a good crowd
that gathered to witness the per-
formance. Nj. Hardy did some
good work.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ad. Top
perwein, of San Antonio, Texas,
gave an exhibition Of shot gun,
riff and revolver work which was
about the cleverest we have ever
seen with a gun. Mrs. Topper
vein was especially good and the
crowd was much taken up with
her work.
, 1913-05-08

Mothers Day program, Sunday,
May IL, at II a. m. in Presbyter-
ian church:
, 1913-05-08
Additional Chips

Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Moore are up
from Walcott this week visiting Miss
Jessie Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Sisson.
George McCoid returned Monday
from his extended trip to the coast
and certainly looks 10 be in good
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson, rela-
tives of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell, arrived
yesterday from Nebraska. for q few
days visit.
j. d. Paulscn, Geo. W. Sissoni
Archie Campbell and H. G. Paulson
went TO Rawlins Tuesday on a little
business matter.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
re construction Of the Butler bridge
which was taken out by the big ics
jams a month ago.
Ted Huston is moving down from
4 Cow creek and will live on the Car
bon Timber Co. ranch which 10 leased
by VIM. Turnbull.
VIM. Alden was down from his rancf
Monday MIR. Alden came up IRON
Fort Collins q short time ago and viii
be here for a few days.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heather 70
TURNED Saturday from their trip u
California, where they have spent the
| winter, for Mr.. Heather's health.
E. M. Green has been out at tn
White ranch for several days Thu
week and he and Nj. White hav'
been painting the new house on tina
ranch.
Geo. Arnold and his crew OF rive
man ,cams down fresa Enaampnsn
, 1913-05-08

gagged for the Yankee Robinson
circus and made the greatest hit
ever recorded under q ci,cus tent.
This Japanese troupe Immediately
went back to Japan, left the por.
OF Yokohoma on March 81, landed
at Seattle'April IL, going direct to
circus winter quarters. They are
in this by permission of his Royal
Majesty, the Emperor of Japan.
The above circus will give two
performances, afternoon and even
ing, in Rawlins, Wyo. on the 18th
day of May, 1913.
, 1913-05-08

The picture show and dance a
Evans Hall Saturday evening was
big sucsess, many of our neigh.
bors came in, 30 there was a large
crowd Of merry people.
The Elk Mountain Boosters
made a fine job grading Bridge
street and it looks good.
The we'll outfit struck another
vein of nice soft water for John
Evans at Evansville at a depth of
1879 feet.
Messrs Call and Jones received
car load of 6ne seed oats through
the Elk Mountain Mercantile Co..
to plant on the hill east of town.
These gentlemen have nearly com
pleted blowing, and should have
have a big crop of oats.
Two loads of Hanna people visi-
ted Elk Mountain Sunday.
Dave West is moving his sheep
TO Walcott shearing pens.
Ben Watkins of Difficulty was
an Elk Mountain visitor during
the week.
Carl Dolling trailed in with a
bunch of cattle from the north.
Miss Anna Doggett, the Milo
school marin, has closed the school
and returned to her home in Sara
toga.
Miss Crystal Dolling has been
helping Mrs. Olson for a week.
James Cabbott of Hanna has
hired to assist Messrs Call and
Jones put in their Zig oat crop.
Mrs. Elizabet Veitch stayed over
to assist Mrs. Evans at the hotel
About every one in Elk
go to the Mountain
View Hotel for their Sunday din
ner. Mrs. Evans sure does set up
some fine dinner and it is a pretty
place to dine.
Joe Cheesbrough and family
anne in from the ranch to see the
show and dance. They
over at the hotel and had
heir youngest child christened at
It the parsonage.
, 1913-05-08

but il is supposed to be q complete
document.
Mrs. Mary Stockweli is back from
her trip to California where she spent
most Of the winter. She went there
for her health and she certainly looks
like she had found it. Everyone is
glad to see her looking so we'll and to
have her bach.
The Womens Club has started q
movement to observe Memorial day.
This Club expects to cooperate with
any orders or other societies that care
to join with them and give a program
suitable to the occasion. The town
officials have been asked to take part.
J. NJ. Davis, a brother Of Mrs. ]. r.
Hewitt, arrived last week fer q few
days visit. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Wells, and they left Monday for
their home in Hollybrook, Mass. Mr..
Davis is . lawyer and q minister. and
preached Sunday evening in the
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Watson were
over on business from Rawlins Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson assured
US that the respectable people of
Rawlins were delighted with the
stand this paper has taken on the
Rag dancing. All the Halls at Raw
Inns have forbid Raging at the dan
ces.
Thomas McKenna came up from
Walcott Monday. He is suffering
from an accident which occurred last
week, when he became entangled with
an engine shafting and before the n
giue could be stopped, his hip was
dislocated. DR.. Bsrbor was called
from Rawlins and set the hip and
McKenna is getting around very we'll,
although he is unable to work.
B. M. Martin Of Encsmpment has
disposed Of his stock Of good 10 Q
merchant in Arizona. The gentleman
from that place who has purchased
the Martin stock is going to invoice
ii this week and then he is going TO
sell what he q at a sacrifice sale, as
there 10 considerable goads that he
can't ship or can't handle in his store
IN Phenix. He will give you a chance
to buy first class goods at your own
price. Watch for the date of sale a.
they will be- announced in this papsr
next week
, 1913-05-08
Many Japanese Performers.

Greatest Japanese Troupe in the
world here with the Robinson cir
GUS Beyond all question the
greatest troupe of Japanese in the
world are with the Yankee Robin
'On circus, This Japanese troupe
vas Imported into this country
.s', season for the New York Hip
r~Sltoms' where they appeared for
"''y weeks, They were then en-
, 1913-05-08
Telephone Work Finished.

With the exception of a few
minor things, the new telephone
central station and connections
are completed. This work has
taken considerable time, as they
not only had to but in the heavy
cables, but the tearing down of all
the old line and poles. We GER
tainly now have as good service as
any town of equal size in the west.
, 1913-05-08

and are working here at the present
time above town. Mr.. Arnold says
the high water is yet to come.
Miss Harriet Lee went up to Cow
creek Saturday to attend the Cow
creek picnic Sunday. The ranch Poo
pie held a big picnic in the Encamp.
ment canyon and many attended.
81. G. Paulson came over from the
Basin Monday to have his head dress
ed from q severe jolt he received
which made a bad wound. He went
to Rawlins Tuesday with his brother
John.
Mrs. Fred Meyers died this norm
ing at 5 a. m, from Brights disease
aud Dropsy Of the heart, at her home
here. Coming so late before publi-
cation today, we will give a full not
ice next week.
Mrs. VIM. Turnbull returned Sat-
urday from California where she spent
the winter with her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. A. II. Huston at Santa Monica.
| Mrs. Turnbull looks we'll and seems
glad to get back.
A promise, BY any candidate for
any elective Office, to perform or to
offer anything of value, to influence a
voter or voters, in any manner what
soever, comes directly under the cor
rupt practice act.
AL. Reed and his crowd Of shearers
went over to Pete Hsnsen's sheep
ranch on the Savory the first OF the
week to shear Mr.. Hansens sheep
he has about 5000 to shear and they
will use machines.
The Alter Society was entertained
Tuesday by Mrs. Albert Walters as
sort Of farewell party to Mrs. JohI
Campbell, who left this week for al
extended trip in the east and to he
old home in Canada.
r. A. Day, the County Commits
sioner from this valley, passed thr'
hear early Tuesday morning in hi
car, bound for Rawlins to attend tn
meeting of the Commissioners Their
Tuesday and yesterday.
King, the al held for the murde
OF Ben volker at Pinsdale, has COZ
fessed the killing, to the County Al
torney Of Fremont. The confession
/ has not been given 10 the public 70
, 1913-05-08
Base Ball Game Saturday

The Encampment Boys team
played the Saratoga A. G. team
Saturday afternoon at the Fair
Grounds. As the weather was so
cold, there was a very small crowd.
The Encampment boys won by q
score of 3 to 5. There will be a
return game played shortly, but
the date has not been decided
upon.
, 1913-05-08
Nominate Citizens Ticket.

A public call was issued last
Thursday to the voters of Saratoga
to nominate a citizens ticket to be
voted for at the town election on
May IL, 1913. Judge Blood was
made chairman Of the meeting and
Geo. Broadhurst, SECRETARY. There
was about TO people present. j. g.
Burnett a nominated for Mayor,
and D. E. Winsor and Frank
NUM- for councilmen. This seems
to be very satisfactory to the peo-
pie present. The following reso-
lutions were read and adopted and
each candidate endorsed it heart
lily:
Platform Resolutions of the
Citizens Ticket nominated on May
LIST, 1913, and to be the platform
of this ticket if elected at the town
election May Is, 1913:
Belt resolved:-That this meet
ing adopt the following resolutions
as the Platform of the Citizens
Ticket and that these resolutions
be given the secretary of this
meeting to file for the purpose of
all who wish to read them and to
arrive at conclusion of the meet
ing and purposes, as herein stated
and set forth.
Whereas:-That the town of
Saratoga is running very short of
money and that the taxes are
too high, and that if elected, this
ticket shall work to reduce the
taxes and to economic in every
way possible, and get the most
good out of the money spent.
Whereas:-The town of Sarato-
ga needs water works and that
these men upon the citizens ticket,
if elected, will do ali in their pow
or to secure the granting of a fran
chise to any individual, company
or corporation, who will guarantee,
by bond or otherwise agree
upon to insure the construction of
said water works, under millions
that will protect the interests of
the citizens and taxpayers Of the
town of Saratoga.
And it is further Resolved, that
the nominees upon this ticket shall
work to advance any and all pub
lie or private business and to pro-
mote harmony and equality and at
times to work for the better
ment of the town at the least ex-
for the protection of its
its citizens.
Be it further resolved :-That
these resolutions be adopted and
become the permanent platform of
the the Citizens Ticket.
, 1913-05-08
The Cecil Rhodes Scholarship.

Mr.. Frank Swain, janitor in the
University of Wyoming, has re-
ceived the goods news that he has
now qualified for the Rhodes
Scholarship by passing his exami-
nations in Greek. The PRECEDENT
has just received copies of a new
circular regarding the Rhodes
scholarships, the next examination
being held in October, 1918. Per-
sons i~ntereated may secure these
circulars by comforting with Pres.
Duniway.
By the will of Cecil Rhodes,
two scholarships at Oxford Uni
versity are assigned to each State
in the United States, and the &C.
lection of these scholars from Wy
oming has been placed in the
hands of the faculty Of the Uni
versity. Candidates must be be-
low the age of twenty-five and
must have completed at least the
Sophomore year Of the classical
course. Preference will be given
to students who have been educa-
ted in the State. In the choice of
candidates the wishes rnd inten-
ton of the founder of the scholar
ship will be followed as closely as
possible. Though young men &C.
lected must not be mere book
worms, but must be men Of good
moral character, proficient in out
door sports, and Of exceptional
promise and ability, as well as
competent in their studies
The scholarships yield 81 500 a
year for three years, and this is
sufficient not only to maintain the
student at some college of Oxford
in respectable style during the
school year, but also to enable him
to travel on the Continent to some
extent during vacation.
During the last several years
not more than two or three candi'
dates have presented themselves
to take part in the examinations
for this Scholarship. This lack Of
interest does not seem to be con
fined to Wyoming, but is common
in the western States. Because
of the small number of competit
ors the Trustees of the Rhodes
trust and seriously considering
> Withdrawing this scholarship II
part from a number Of states. l
3 is to be hoped that the young peo
3 pie of Wyoming will take note o
the splendid opportunity offere'
them by this Scholarship for stud.
and travel abroad. A dozen youni
men ought to present themselve
at every examination as candidate
for the Rhodes Scholarship.
, 1913-05-08
Certificates Of Nominations.

Certificates Of Nominations.
The following are the name
fled in the Office of the City Clerk
to be voted on for town officers at
the election to be held May Ii,
1913:
Progressive Ticket.
Il year,
For Mayor, M. B. McKillip.
Il years)
For Councilman. 8. E. McAnally,
For Councilman, Sam'l Hunter.
Citizens Ticket.
Il year)
For Mayor, j. c. Brunett.
e years)
For Councilman, D. E. Winsor,
For Councilman. Frank NUM-.
M. B. McKillip. Mayor.
Attest: Jessie s. Moore, Clerk.
, 1913-05-08
of both the Clerk and Treas.

urer.
The meeting voted n mill for
the ensuing year to carry on the
school. The matter of electing a
trustee was taken up and j. g.
Brunett was reelected to succeed
himself.
, 1913-05-08

Mothers Day program, Sunday,
May IL, at II a. N. in Presbyter-
ian church:
l. Organ voluntary.
Q. Hymn.
3. Responsive reading.
4. Prayer = closing with the
Lords Prayer.
5. Mothers Dsy-the occasion,
the emblem and the object.
6. Hymn, "Mother" That pre-
cious name.
8. A tribute to mother.
8. Personal tributes -Au op-
portunity will be given here for
any one in the audience to speak
briefly on the subject.
8. Solo.
10. Reading,
IL. Hymn.
IL. Brief address.
ID. Reading-"The Old FASH
toned Mother"
IA. Duet = Home. Dearest
Home"
Is. Reading. 1.-THE White Car
nation"
is. Distributions of carnations
to mothers
II. OFertory.
lS. Closing hymn.
Benediction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
DOESN'T TAKE
IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.-Five
divorced couples have been re-
married here recently, and 1t Is
the belief of local scientists that
If there as any such thing as a
divorce germ" Cleveland can go
the bug one better with a RE
marry microbe." Old and young
have been affected.
First there Is the case of Mt
thew Bean, II, and Mrs. Ella
Bean, IS. The court split the pair
and they had chance to draw
new partners, but he called on
her and they kissed and got a
parson to tie the knot again.
Then came Emil Kleinsmith,
81, who got a separation from his
young wife. They have just been
remarked, and are hunting for
a house where they can resume
their former happy life.
Edward Lawrinson and his wife
were married rs years ago in
England. They separated before
their child was born, and the hus-
band came to Cleveland and got
a divorce. Then he, too, fell UNI
der the influence of the "remarry
microbe" and wrote for his wife.
She came, the couple were remar-
ried, and next spring the son,
whom the father has never seen,
will come to Cleveland to live.
The fourth case is that of Pa
trolman Fichael Kocak, 20, and
his former wife. After their d.
vorce they changed their minds,
and wife No. l has become wife
No. 2 also.
Lastly, there is DR.. Henry Jau-
Iuss, Al, and Mrs. Malvina Jau-
luss. They, too, fell under the
spell, and they have got another
marriage license and are to be re-
united.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
SALOME WAS ONLY 4
CHILD Of L YEARS

PARIS, Aug. 19.-Salome. the
alluring dancer of Biblical fame,
was only IL years old when she
performed before Herod and was
paid for her dance with the head
of John the Baptist, according to
a report read recently before the
French Academy of Science by
Theodore Reinach.
M. Reinach has just returned
from the Orient where he studied
she coins OF the ancient Nicop6lis,
capital of Little Armenia, over
which Salome ruled. According
to portraits of the notorious prin-
cess as shown on the coins, she
was quite pretty, had classic fea-
lures and was unusually intelli-
gent. But, says M. Reinach. her
husband, Aristobule. was beast
as to ugliness and utterly stupid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
HERE'S A SCREAM.

DENVER, Aug. LIT is not
because of the intrinsic value of
the ear, but the associations con-
nected with it. l have had the
ear since l was a baby"
This was the reason assigned
by Charles Turner for seeking to
recover his right ear, bitten off
by w. H. Hart yesterday in a sa-
loon brawl.
To earn a reward promised by
Turner, half a dozen men and
boys searched for the missing ear
without success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
Collie DOi
Saves Life

PASADENA, Aug. 19.--Lesd-
ing Deputy Fire Warden M. f.
Judkins to the unfrequented spot
where his master lay pinned help
less under fallen tree. collie
dog saved the life of n. J. Clash
ure, retired millionaire broker
of New York.
Glashure was caught beneath
the tree In the Lonesome Pine
canyon. while collecting rare in
sects. when the dog. after notic-
ing the plight of his master, ran
down the canyon, aud by whining
and yelping caused the fire war;
den to follow him to the place
where Glashure was.