davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26

The chief difference between a
luxury and a necessity is said to be
in getting used to II.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26

Are European and oriental hens
also 10 be classed as pauper labor?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26

An argument that has TO he
backed by abuse, is no argumet at
ell
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26

The only safe and sane ny is a
dead one. Swat EN-!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26

Iowa ships beans to Boston, pref
Zels to Germany and flowers to Cal
ifOrnia
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
THE BUSINESS MEN"

There is one thing the business
men of Oskaloosa ought to do" says
the Saturday Globe, and tnat is, get
together and decide not to sign any
petition which in any way affects
their business. It isn't right that
business men be lined up and com
PEELED to sign or refuse to sign PEE
titiOn regardless of their business in
terests or private views. It's often a
case of be damned il you do or be
damned il you don't"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
TIE osKA LoosA HERALD. THURSDAY. MARCH 20 1914

but opportunity for service to the
community unlimited"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26

The Richland Clarion has chang
ed hands again.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
Right here we want 10 make a gen.

Right here we want to make gen
eral plea for the business man. He's
often made the goat, when, indeed,
he's nice little lamb. Sometimes
when things go wrong and we are
irritated at certain conditions, We
say: I'm just quit trading in that
town" The business man may not
have the remotest connection with
the trouble, and, in fact, may be an
earnest advocate Of the other side
but he's the easiest man to get at tO
get even with the town, and he's the
one that suffers. Let's be fair-put
his goatship where he belongs.
The average business man has
enough worries TO keep his business
going without being made the goat
on matters he has had nothing to dc
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

EXCHANGE-Forty acres, clear land near Marietta Hot Springs, River side county, California for equity house, lots 10 acres near Liberty, Ari- zona for house, lots or automobile; 10 lots Oceano Beach, central California, for house, lots or equity or take ranch for all and assume. Courtois, Room IS, Kersting Hotel 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Wanted-Situations Male

LIVE : advertising man and so- licitorl wishes to connect with re- sponsible house; salary and com mission; will secure results. Name bour for interview. Box 5171, Repub- lican. It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

EXCHANGE-Clear Beach lots Oce- anic Beach and some cash for automo- pile, lot in San Diego, California, clear and $200.00 cash for automobile. Cour- tois. Room IS Kersting Hotel. bb
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Equi in small house. two lots on corner. Capital Addition for auto or what have you. Phone 2799. 421 N 3rd St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

FURNISHED HOUSES-We have several calls every day. Rented sev- eral last week. Tell us what you have in furnished and unfurnished houses. Union Realty Co.,, II E. Adams. Phone TAG. It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

FOR EXCHANGE-A real country
 ranch, 80 acres, all in alfalfa, water paid one year; dandy } room house, good fences. Price, $50; take s130. Renting unsatisfactory. Many inn proved 10 and 20 acre homes, for city. Also bigger farms. I have s50.000 dairy ranch close in; 122 head milch cows; income 5000 month, consider some trade. l trade for all the peo- pie all the time Be sure I know your place is trade. Don't guess at it. Nunneley, in Erdman's office, Board of Trade Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
EXCHANGES

YOUR AUTOMOBILE for a good investment The investment is a , acre tract three miles out, just east of South Central avenue, and you can't loose If you have a car really worth $500 to s1250 and would trade it, address w s. S., care Republi- can. bd
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

EXPERIENCED stenographer de- sires position Local references. Box 358 Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

ONE general agent for each coun- ty. Devote whole time supplying de- mand, promoting sale Patented household speciality. Valuable con-
 tract for exclusive sale in virgin ter ritory granted free by inventor. George Finn. Newark, N J. It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

WANT to buy house for cash, $2OOO or $500. Address P. O. Box 634, city bb
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

NEWLY FURNISHED 4-room flat, modern, no sick or children, bath, phone and water paid. Apply 3S6 N. 9th Ave. Phone 2411. DD
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

|, RESPONSIBLE manufacturer de-
 sires placing valuable agency, sure repeater, permanent income, business builder, easy, no competition, pro- tected territory guaranteed. Auto matic Perfection, II West 42nd, New
 York It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, HERE IT IS
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

EGGS FOR MATCHING from prize winning strain, Barred Plymouth Rocks, $50 per 15 or $2.75 per 30 Utility Poultry X Pigeon Co.,, 7th St. and Glendale car line. Phone 20SJ2.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

FOUR ROOMS, furnished and screen
 porch, modern, water paid, $17 per month 1854 w. Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

SEVERAL nice furnished apart ments in new house, 1929 East Ad- ans St. Phone S071 or call 1227 East Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

AGENTS sell rich looking inn ported 36x6S rugs, s1 each Carter, Tenn, sold 115 in days. Profit s57
 You can do same. Write for sample offer selling plan; Exclusive terri tory Sample rug by parcel post pre- raid 9S cts. Kondan, Importer, Ston- ington. Maine. It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

FOUR ROOM, nicely furnished house, with screen sleeping room, nlce shade. 908 South 2nd Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS-32O w. Van Buren St. bl
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

ONE OF the Hartman Apart ments, unfurnished. no sick. eos North Fourth ave. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

FOR RENT-Three light housekeep- ing rooms. modern, no sick or chil- dren 911 N. Second St. bd
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
WANTED HOUSES

WANTED HOUSES We want listings of high class rental properties, furnished and un-
 furnished houses. also business prop
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
ITALY ENTERS HORSE
MARKET OF THE WEST
Contract Calls for 10000 Head Of
Horses; Bulk to Come From
Utah and Nevada

Salt Lake railroad offices were noti.
fed Thursday that G. L. Goulding of
Denver has contract with the Itatl-
ian government to furnish 10000 ar
tillery and cavalry horses within three
months. Mr.. Goulding, accompanied
by Italian army officers, will be in
Salt Lake shortly after Januay In
connection with his mission. The
horses will be bought In Utah, Ne
vada, Wyoming, Montana and Idaho.
This is the largest individual con-
tract for horses let by any European
nation since the war began and as the
time In which the Italian government
demands delivery is short it is expec-
ted that centers will be designated
where the horses will be inspected.
As the English and the French have
been through the Idaho horse country
1t Is expected that the Italians will
give more time to Utah and Nevada.
Nevada horses were not considered
heavy enough by the British for artil-
lery purposes.
Six cars of horses will be loaded by
the Oregon Short Line in Idaho today
for consignment to New York for for
warding to France. These horses
were bought by the French for the
artillery.
There is rumor current In local
railroad circles that the British and
French soon will call for bids on cat.
tie. 1t is reported from the New York
offices of the railroads that the com
missary departments of the allied
armies will buy cattle on the hoof and
transport them to Europe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
THE {. Il. S. POHOB
NOW OFF THE PRESS

The Christmas edition of the Pohob
published by Elko High School is Just
out For several years the students
have been publishing only one edi-
ton year at Commencement time,
SO this mid-year number is warmly
welcomed. The Christmas Pohob is
small but It is Of excellent quality
throughout.
The management announces that
the Commencement number this year
win be the best yet 1t win contain
a host of high-class cuts and plenty
of classics from the literary depart
ment
Miss Lola Hanna is the editor this
year and Harvey Sewell is the man
ager, They deserve congratulations
on the Christmas Pohob
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
HOMEBU|LDER HAS
EXCLUSIVE STORY

The Carlin Homebuildef has secured
the exclusive right for the publication
of George Randolph chesters new
book, entitled Runaway June, and
1t will appear in serial form beginning
with the number Of December 10th.
The filIn pictures Of this story viii
be presented In Eiko and Cariiu pie.
ture show houses during the period Of
publication which viii require sixteen
consecutive issues. Ia the pictures.
however, the title viii be why Did
Juns Run Awayf's
Mr. Chester is one Of our foremost
writer's He is the author OF eost
Rich Quick waliingford" and his
stories regularly appear IN such nags-
zines as the Saturday evening Post.
American Magazine. cosmopoiitan
and others. he considers bis story
Runaway June as his MASTERPIECES.
II You want tn enjoy tho pictures
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
THOUSAND ACRES
OF BEETS SIGNED UP

The Fallon Standard says that the
signing up of acreage for the growing
of sugar beets is now actively under
way, something like one thousand
acres being represented by the agree
ments made with farmers during the
last few days. AS the matter stands
at the present time. the success of
the Project to operate the factory
next season would seem to depend
largely upon the farmers Of the valley
though there can be no gainsaying
the fact that money for the payment
OF the beets is the one vital thing.
However, we are assured that this
will be Forthcoming upon fair acre
age showing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
.ELKO eOUITF
CATTLE GOOD SELLERS
Always Find Ready Market And Sell
For Top Prices At
All Times

| H - - -. /. . H L. d ! ~ i
Grant s. Pyle. the well-lnown stock
buyer. OF san Francisco. fs III the eity
this week and Is arranging 10 ship
out a choice bunch Of Elko county
steers which he purchased recently
from Albert Hankins of Mound valley.
Mr.. Pyle never lets an opportunity
slip to take on Elko County cattle as
they are always in demand and bring
top prices everywhere. This bunch
he is shipping out at this time. is an
especially fine lot. They were raised
and conditioned in Mound valley and
are in as fine condition as is gen.
orally seen. He also has bought 9TH
er cattle here on this trip but none
quite come up to the standard of the
Hankins steers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
wall ROSS CAUGHT
IN NEBRASKA
Stole Horse From .. r. stratton In.
Butte Valley Last
Month

Sheriff Harris received word from
OFFICERS in Central City. Nebraska yes.
terdAy that Van Ross wanted here Tor
horse stealing. had been arrested there
and would be held awaiting the arriv.
al OF officers from this city Ross Is
the man who stole a horse from ].
R. Stratton on the. 18th day of No
yember The horse was taken from
Mr. Stratton's ranch in Butte valley
by Ross and taken to Wells and sold
to Joe Nebel of that place. Immedi-
ately he engaged to accompany car
OF horses which was being shipped by
Mr.. Whiteside, stockman, to st.
Louis, and before warrant could be
obtained, had been out of the city
some four or Ave days. The local Of
ficers have been on the lookout for
their man since that time, however,
and their efforts were rewarded yes
terday, when the wire came from
Central City. 1t is not known whether
Ross will fight extradition or not and
no arrangements have been made
known by the sheriff's Office as to
when the prisoner will be brought
back here for trial,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
GARDNER BUYS
$4,000 RANCH

a
A deal was consummatea in Ely
on Wednesday whereby the ranch
ing and sheep interests of Frank
Norton pass under the control Of
w. J. Gardner of Ruby valley, Elko
county The consideration was not
made public. but Is supposed to be
In the neighborhood of $4,000 Mr..
Gardner is one OF the pioneers OF
Ruby valley, where he has large
holdings. and whore ne win CON
tinue to reside. Last summer he
purchased several thousand head OF
sheep ranging near the Norton place
and ia Spring valley, witch have
since that time been under the
management Of Boundy brothers, who
win aiso take charge Of the ranches
and sheep purchased from Mr. Nor.
ton.
fIr. and Mrs Norton have re-
sided on their ranch IN the scbeil-
borne range for many years, and
have many frisnda throughout the
county who viii regret tho possibil-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
BUY HORSES FOR ALLIES
IN IDAHO AND MONTANA

Colonel q. A. Simpson and Major J..
8. Bowman Of the British army and
Major e. Gallape of the French army
have bought twenty-eight carloads of
horses which win be shipped east
from Caldwell, Idaho, and Dillon,
Mont, The British officers have
bought twenty-five corloads to be
delivered at Caldwell.
The horse purchased by the British
army weigh between 1000 and 1900
pounds and are adapted to both cav
airy and artillery service. The Brit
ish officers have been In Idaho and
eastern Oregon for the last three
weeks looking at horses. The greater
number OF horses which were bought
In Idaho came from the x l. ranch
In Owyhee county, which is owned by
the Lemp estate, and which bred
Jim, the polo horse. which was recent
ly sold in New York to the British
team for $4,000.
The horses for the British army will
travel In special train. The horses
are being consigned to Gen, Sir r.
Benson, commandant OF Canadian
troops stationed at Toronto. Canada.
The three cars of horses being sent
from Montana to the French army
will go directly to New York.
Last month there were twelve cars
OF horses shipped from Baker, Ore,
and CALDWELL to Toronto for the srit-
lsh army, and there was much trouble
experienced In getting them through
Chicago. The shipment was held up
at that point for ten days while the
federal bureau Of animal industry In.
vestigated the foot and mouth dis.
ease. This is the first shipment OF
borsss that has beon directly con
signed to the British army, and those
who have been watching the enforce.
ment of the contraband OF war reg,s.
1ations are wondering whether they
viii be permitted to cross tho border.
Horses, under the rules OF The Hague.
arc conditional contraband Of war end
there is no duty owing by the United
States 20 stop the shipnents In transit
until a protest is lodged either By the
Austrian government or by the Ger
man government.
Railroad offices In Salt Take have
been notified that there WIN be a
colonel Of the italian cavalry and q
captain in the italian artillery IN Salt
Lake and vicinity to buy horses fol
the Italian army,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
357,589 PERSONS
PAY income TAX
Collections From This Source In 1918
Aggregated s2s,2ss.ss5. But
Few Dodge Returns

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE first
,Aomplete compilation of returns un-
der the income tax law was made pub
lie today in the annual report of Che
commits sioner OF internal revenue. 1t
showed returns for the collection year
of 1913 by 357,598 individuals, paying
taxes aggregating $2S.253,535.
The normal tax Of per cent on all
taxable incomes produced s12,728,038.
Incomes over $4,000 year subject
to surtax produced $15,525, ,497.
Tables giving statistics for each
collection district indicated plainly
that most of the individuals with
large net incomes live in the districts
near the cities of New York, Chicago.
Philadelphia, Boston and Detroit. OF
the incomes of over 100000 New
York collectors discovered 80.
The commissioner announced that
failures to make proper returns were
few and cases OF false or fraudulent
returns still fewer, though more than
$4,000, 900 OF taxes was collected from
corporations in excess Of the amount
assessable on the basis Of frat re-
turns.
a Total receipts Of the bureau for the
year, the commissioners reported,
were the greatest in It's history.
amounting TO ssSO,oss,Ss4, of which
ssos, 1877 ,Bis came from ordinary soure-
es,
He estimated the collections for the
fiscal year ending next June at s439,-
100000, OF which s54,000000 is TO
come from the war revenue tax and
sSo.0oo.OO0 from the income tax. For
the fiscal year ending June 40. 1915,
the estimates are s134,O00.OOo.
The commissioner pointed out that
"bootlesging'' he'd Increased to a
marked degree IN states with probi-
bltion laws.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
TWENTY.ONE
new SUBSCRIBERS

. g . u =
Yesterday was gala day for the
Independent. While one or more sub
scribers have been entered on. our
books every day for the past several
weeks, yesterday witnessed an in
crease of just one more than score
in our subscribers.
The Independent has made some
changes recently which we hoped
would be appreciated by the public.
In the unprecedented growth of our
subscription list during the past few
days our hopes are realized, and while
we have been putting forth our best
energies to give the public all of the
reliable news, we have I'm mind other
certain changes to take place before
the first of the year, which we be-
lieve will establish standard defying
competition.
We realize in Elko a field ripe for, a
good, live, daily paper. We believe
that our city will Justify the same!
and IL energy and application on the
part of It's publishers will win, the
Independent will fulfill the want. In
return all that we ask is continna-
ton OF the cooperation and assist
ance that has been given us in the
past.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
At the Mayer.

,: L. Smith, San Francisco. w. ].
Langevin, Reno; AZ S. Wilson, Salt
Lake; Grant s. Pyle. San Francisco; /;
Jno. II. cazior Wells; chas. a. clay.
ton and wife Lee; %. u. Hays, Ruby
Valley; Roy Leach, ly; a. w. Fuller,
Blko; 2. s. Stewart, Salt Lake; Frank
Boscowitz San Francisco; D. A. Paul.
Deeth; n g. Paul. Deeth; A. j. p.
Mattheissen, Reno w. b. Graham,
Ely; @. ,. Cowling, Elko; w. Al. South.
ard, Contact.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
Ex-coNvlcT FREE
IN COLLAR CASE

-. = . at n. = r Z. 3 !
Paul M Loyelace. the ex-convict
who was one of the pair of esus-
pects" arrested last Tuesday while on
their way to becond hand store to
dispose of two snitcases filled with
collars which are believed to be part
Of the plumber from box car rob
berry was yesterday "fioated" out OF
town by Chief of Police ailIhouse af-
ter pleading guilty in the police court
to being disorderly person Lovelace
was permitted to go because his com
panion, Hugh Fuller, who was ar
rested with him, assumes Responsible
ity for possession of the collars, which
he maintains he bought from soule
person as yet unidentified by the po-
lice.
Fuller is still being held for fur
ther investigation and for report
from the Southern Pacific railway
company regarding box car robberies
with which this stock of collars may
be connected.
Lovelace claimed the big Colts re-
volyer that was found in the cabin
occupied by the men on the south
side, and Fuller claimed the electric
fIashlight. Chief Hillhonse viii con.
tinue bis investigation of the case be-
fore taking further action regarding
the disposal Of Fuller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
NEW CREAMERY is
NEkR COMPLETION

CD. Kelsey; manager ot the Church.
III County Creamery, Inc. is here from
Failon with his wife and is stopping all
the Golden. His misslon is to dispose
Of a carload OF hogs to the Nevada
Packing company, He has about 900
porkers fsttenins on butteFrniik snc
bran ct the creamery. after being TAX
on of Of stubble and alfalfa srazins,
The new creamery is nearing com.
pletlon and wiz have a capacity Of
10000 pounds Of butter daily. The
cream will be pastsurized before
churning and win he from cows That
have been lnspseted for tabercular
trouble
The company has imported sil6 6aro
folly solicited milk COWS. which have
been disposed Of 10 saruiers on the re.
Ia,nation project. Ths output Is snowp
AS alfalfa brand butter eSa ii a Sc;
f<nk ,4~~.<1,.ok Sf4-nksn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
REPORT OF COUNTY
HEALTH OFFICER
Outside q Little sronchl,i.. County
Health i. Extremely
Good

The report OF County Health or,
ficer Worden for the month OF Noyem-
ber. shows that the general health OF
Elko county people is very good, in
fact the number OF communicable and
contagious diseases is very small, few
cases Of such being on record out
side of small number of cases of
bronchitis which is generally preva-
lent at this time of the year every
where. There were only cases of
pneumonia in the county during the
month and three of tuberculosis. The
number of deaths was small, only Ave
being reported and all those were per
sons over the age of 6S,years. Twelve
births are reported, 6 sons and 6
daughters.
The following are the births and
deaths as given out by the health Of
ficer:
BIRTHS
Sons
Bobert Clarke Kelly, OF Elko, Nov. 1.
Edward ]. Bens, Mound Valley, No
vember 2.
Harris A. Talley. Elko, Nov. 6, two.
Charles Richard Williams, of Elko,
Nov. IL.
Paul Mastroianni, Elko. Nov. rs.
Daughters
Joseph P. Schaffer, Elko. Nov. 8.
Usaburo Hashimoto, Elko, Nov. 4.
Virgil Leon Inks, Tecoma, Nov. 13.
n Franklin A Gerber, Metropolis, No
vember 16.
Frank Hull, Elko, Nov. 21.
Ringiro Kariga, Montello, Nov. %.
The cases of communicable, contagi-
GUS and infectious diseases reported
were as follows:
Whooping cough =. -. -. 80. o
pneumonia -. -. D
tuberculosis -. -. 8
bronchitis -. 80. -. ... -. n
Diarrheal diseases of children J.. 2
cancer -.
Puerperal septicemia -. -. go. 1
Pneumokoniosis -. -. =. -. :. /
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
WILL OPEN BRANCH
OFFICE IN ELKO

Q. P. Judd, manager of the Menardi
Music Co. of Reno has been in Elko a
few days looking over the territory
and arranging for representation here
Mr. Judd says this territory looks
good. They are bringing large stock
of Victor-Victrolas and Pianos here
and have made temporary arrange.
ments to display samples at the
Randy Kids" store on Commercial
street.
Mr. Judd says their firm has en-
joyed good patronage from Elko dur
ing the past ten years and he has
decided to give 1t the attention which
1T deserves. If the temporary sales
room proves success they will es-
taBlish regular branch here and give
Elko the advantage of a permanent
up-to-date music house.
Mr.. Judd is also state distributor
for the Buick car and will have car
load Of Bucks here as soon as the
automobile selling season opens again.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
GIRLS lose
TO'I
Locals Are Romr
mueea 70 |

wINNEMUCCA, !
of the Elko High !
by the local team 1
fast game of basi
took place at the
and was Witnessed
thusiastic audience
stood IA to A. and
shows a large pm
the winnemncct q
was always in the
and played their ha.
whistle sounded. Z
met with a cordiaI
city, They were d
the local girls ant
at a party at the
night. They show
in the way they ID
of the game In th,
the Elko boys who
weeks ago, and h
friends while in til
The personnel
was as follows :
WinnemuccaMi
Brown. De Motto,
Davenport, Pope an
Elko-Misses WI
rich, Clinton, NobI
Hanna.
The Elko girls dep
tonight where the,
row afternoon. II
Ellto Sunday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-12
THE pEaILs OF PAULINE

Don't forget that Pauline is still in
peril and you should see her tonight
at the Bradley. There will also be q
Wall Of Flame" and Fatal Mar
riage.p After that everyone will
dance to the music of five-piece or
chestra
Sunday night the Million Dollar
Mystery will mistify and the "Trey Of
Hearts" will be played.