davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
THE CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

fhe experience Of Motherhood is a try
s.aone to most women and marks dis
.;rctly an epoch in their lives. Not enc
~oman in hundred IL prepared or un-
Ssrstands how to properly care for her
vi. Of course nearly every woman
rcwadays has medical treatment at such
Zines. but many approach the expert
snce with an organism untitled for thu
ty;al of strength, and when it Is over
Ssr system has received shock from
wb;ch It is hard to recover. Following
yicht upon this comes the nervous strain
II caring for the child, an0 q distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
.happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
heauty. The unexplainable thing is
mai. with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
ME time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
mon Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound, most valuable tonic and
hvigorator of the female organism.
In many homes SES~SSA
once childless there WT~SNM
are nov snildren be- (Y M
cause Of the fact 70 $AH
that Lydia E. Pink ~ y
hams Vegetable ~ " 6 TX
Compound makesM MSISRs, I'M
women normal, SNS&SlMNS1Nl
healthy and strong. SGSI 80
RyOu want special advice write to
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOn1l.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
he opened, read and answered by .
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12

In m any homes
once childless there
are nov snildren be-
cause Of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams V g t able
Compound m ak e 8
WON en- n orm al,
healthy and strong.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
Three Ages.

The new Berlin botanical gardens,
says Lustige Batter, was wonderfully
beautiful, but to small children they
are a forbidden paradise. Boys and
girls under ten are not permitted to
enter.
Herr and Frau Muller found this
out to their disappointment when they
planned to take their little Paul on a
Sunday trip to view the beautiful gar
dens; nevertheless, they gave their
young hopeful a few instructions, and
started out.
How old are you?" he inquired
Paul answered, six for the electrics
really eight; for the botanical gar
aens, ten"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12


! turned aside and approached q
chSrch In the midst Of 4 small village.
All the morning the booming Of the
far away German cannon had been
audible, but II seemed without impoT.
lance. Now had my first experience
Of being under IRE As was about To
enter the church. intending 20 mount
into the SeIfry. heard an uoaerving
Ehir. Of = somewhat lover pitch than
that produced b. proiectiles from the
Belgian guns. II grew louder. louder
and louder felt - If DEVILS ay-
ing machine was hooking about hunt
ing for me. and for a brief second |
wished that I had never come Then,
with = loud report. the German shrap-
uel burst harmlessly beyond the
church and 100 feet up in the air
Since that day have heard and seen
perhaps 20 shells burst nearly over
me. but never without the same aw-
full sensation. which. believe. IL not
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
ECZEMA SPREAD OVER BODY

lit Market St., Chehalis, Wash
my little nephew was cross and cried
and complained of itching. che &C.
Eema broke out with a rash, reddish
looking. 1t spread until it was all
over his body, and it came on his face
and caused Disagreement. His hands
had to be tied to keep him from
scratching. His clothing aggravated
the trouble and made the breaking out
worse. He was so covered with erup-
tons he didn't look natural. There
was such an itching and burning SEN
Sation he could not sleep and kept
someone with him continually. Weeks
and months passed by and we had al
most given up in despair.
One day read about Cuticura Soap
and Ointment being good for eczema
and all skin troubles. sent for free
sample and Immediately we discov-
cred change for the better. Before
the sample was used up there was
sueh a remarkable change that !
bought box of Cuticura Soap and a
box Of Cuticura OH 1ment. The erup-
lions healed, the burning and itching
ceased and by the time the Cuticura
soap and Ointment were used up he
vas we'll boy" (Signed) Mrs. J. l.
Steelman, Apr. s, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
ree'with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12

An effort is being made in Germany
70 unity the 40 systems of stenography
now used in that coutry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-22
in the reduction of the high cost of
living Sparks Tribune.

in the reduction Of the high cost of
living. = Sparks Tribune.
According to the Gazette, Cover
nor Oddie plans to witness the
launching of the Rattleship Nevada
at Fore River, Massachusetts,. The
governor anu his niece. Miss Elcan-
or Siebert, who is to christen the
vessel will represent the state.
Several residents of the western
part of the state are planning to
witness the launching which will
take place some time in June. II it
COSTS the state SIPS for Governor
Oddie 10 make a trip to San Fran
cisco, how much will his trip to
Fore River, Massachusetts,. cost the
taxpayers?
r. c. McRea, a bad check artist,
was arrested at Sulphur Friday
night and lodged in Jail. He claim
ed to be a cattle buyer from Ore
gon. McRea drew a gun and de-
fled arrest, but later decided to
submit and gave himself up to the
officers. When taken to Winnie
mucca he was identified from the
records in the sheriff's Office as an
escaped convict from the Montana
state prison. II he is not wanted
in Montana, the Star says McRea
will be turned over to Washoe
county to be prosecuted for passing
bad checks at Gerlach.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-22

from the city to open up one of
the games and gave out the i'm.
preston that it was all right for
him to do so as he had squared the
matter with the sheriff. This man
will be closely watched hereafter
and any attempt to run a game of
any kind will land him behind the
bars.-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-22
Salmagund
From Saturdays Daily.

Treasurer Miller rpnorts ,uxos
.''"'ns III very SLOWLY. nc SUI
""S ohe So''oo |ohtro''er Eggers
S"yS "c owes inc sta'e'
Miss Emma Johnson held n civil
service examination today for n
government stcnographcr. A young
man from Carlin was the only sp-
plicant.
Earthquakes ut Ogden on We'd
nesdny are said to have broken
windows IN Office buildings. Salt
Lake iclt two slight shocks at the
same time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-22
Siding on the Eureka & P.lisade

Siding on the Eureka q Palisade
railroad.
Somebody in Oakland is selling
Reno real estate to which he has
no title. Two deeds have been pre-
sented to the recorder for record
within the last two weeks for
property belonging to the Clark
estate. The last deed bore the
name of Matthias Bliss as grantor.
The first deed conveyed the same
property to other parties. The
title has been Investigated and
found to be in the Clark estate.
Hal Mignels, a member Of the
last assembly from Ormsby county
has landed a job with the Nevada
exposition commission. 1t will be
his duty, according to the Gazette,
to collect and assemble Nevada's
agricultural exhibit. Zeb Kendall,
another member of the last legis-
lature has been given a job at $500
per month by the commission. The
appointment or Kendall and Nigh
els makes one wonder if they swap
ped their votes on the exposition
steal for jobs under the commission
their votes created. 1t looks that
way to a man up 8 tree.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-22
Salmagund
From Fridays Daily

Constable Happier, CarliR's peace
guardian. is in town. He reports
the people of his bailiwick quiet
and orderly.
A shower this afternoon laid the
dust and freshened the atmosphere,
At this writing the clouds are
heavy and the indications are good
for more rain.
Bob Skaggs should hike to Colo.
RADIO and join the gunner o. that
state who seem to flourish at the
expense Of the coal companies. 1t is
about time for Nevada to attach a
can to the bellicose, lawyer who
thinks a gun play is better than q
court decision. -Tonopah Bonanza.
Frank Karametos. the Greek
charged with selling whiskey to In.
dians, gave a bond in the sum of
$500 last evening and was discharg-
ed from custody. John Brown, his
partner, and Ncls Ouderkirk signed
the bond.
Negotiations will be brought to
a close this afternoon for the sale
Of the Commercial Hotel property
to w. N. Doyle of Battle Mountain.
The consideration is said to be in
the neighborhood of $4,000. At
the time, we made inquiries the
papers transferring title lad not
been signed but we were informed
they would be during the after
noon and that Mr.. Doyle would
take possession tomorrow.
The case of Pete Caulfeld, chnrg-
ed with dis2osing of whiskcy to In
dians was heard this forenoon. He
was held under $500 bonds to an.
pear before the U. S. grand jury.
Failing to give the bond he was
committed to the Washoe county
jail. deputy Marshal Hawkins
took him to Reno this afternoon.
"A bill making tipping and the
taking Of tips an inGictable uTense
has passed the Canadian senate
practically without opposition. The
bill "akcs it ar oiTcnse punishable
by a fine Of S100 to give or tax,
a tip and makes the employer equal,
ly liable to the fine. We would like
to see such II law in force in this
country.
1t is reported from Palisdae that
n large tract Of land has been tax,
en- up in that vicinity by partic.
with the intention of boring for
oil. California experts arc inspect,
ing The lands. The oil fever OF sey,
ctal years ago in this Gection seems
to be breaking out atain. Hope il
will produce oil and not debts thi:
time.
The case of the state against Il,
+. Skaggs is on trial this afternoon
before Judge Castle and n jury OF
IL good, loyal citizens. James
Burke. the complaining witness,
told how Skaggs halted him and
VIM Graham with a shotgun ms they
were driving up the canyon toward
their camp at Bullion and how he
threatened to blow their heads of
if they did not stop. lie was fol.
lowed by Mr.. Graham, who corrob.
Grated Mr.. Burke. Mr.. Graham
was under cross examination when
u report closed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-22

to e whether or not it was load
ed. Perhaps, if they had. they
would not have been in court yes
terday to testify. Such law looks
to the ordinary man as the refine
ment of nonsense.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-22
Salmagund
From Thursdays Daily.

Hlko " LIZ hOcC VI Ddlllc uIOuIl-
tain is looking over the situation
here with the view of residing per-
manently..
1t is known that certain polite
ians are getting ready tn use the
parole of Preston as a vote-getter.
Tribune.
A rarity in coins has been dis
covered and is in the possession Of
G. M. Davis Of Columbia, Mo-, in
the form Of a gold 25 cent piece,
coined in the days of 40, when
there was no mint available to the
California settlements. The coin is
octagonal in shape instead of round.
Mrs. E. F. Kleinm ever and three
children arrived from Brighton,
Colorado, yesterday on No. 3. Her
coming had a good effect on her
husband and he was released from
custody. This, afternoon the family
left for Los Angeles, where it is
hoped the climate and rest will re.
store Mr.. Kleinmeyer's health.
Supt. Davis returned last evening
from a trip to Bullion. He reports
everything moving along smoothly
at the mines. Several men are
sacking ore on the Kerr & Peter
son lease and Mr.. fordham is pre-
pairing to ship about 100 tons of
high grade from the Elk
This forenoon representatives of
tie Western Pacific and the Bullion
mines made a trip to Van ORLEANS
field west of town to lccate a side
track for the shipment of ore from
Bullion. A contract for hauling
the ore this way will probsbly be
let this afternoon.
j. Stitt Wilson delivered a very
interesting lecture at the Opera
House last night to an appreciative
audience. He is in love with Soc
ialistic doctrines and knows how to
put them hef0re the people in an
interesting way.
How much work did you do on
the roads today in obedience to
Governor Oddie's proclamationi If
no more attention was paid to the
day in other parts of the state than
was paid in Elko the roads are no
worse than they we're yesterday.
Tne United States Geological
Survey is planning to continue ex-
ploratory drilling for potash in the
west during the coming season and
will probably have the work done
by contract IL favorable bids can be
obtained. Among other plans for
the potash search for this year the
Survey expects to sink one or more
deep wells in the Black Rock Des-
ert, Nevada. Interest in the search
for potash in the desert basin Is by
no means on the wane.
The Catholic populati n Of the
United States as given by a recent
census is l~6.067,9s5. To this
number New York contributes g.
88d, 900; Pennsylvania, 1854. 900;
illinois, 1,461 900, aid MaSsachu.
sets, 100000. Then follows
Ohio, Louisiana, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and New Jersey with between
ISL 900 and SGT, 900. California
shows adherents Of the church to
the number Of 100000.
A pretty blonde hobo girl who
refuses to give her true name, Is
beating her way from San Fran
cisco to Salt Lake City on the
Western Pacific. She travels under
the sobriquet Of Hobo Noll."I
She beat her way from Chicago to
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-22
Salmagund
From Wednesdays ! lily

From Wednesdays ! lilly
The Nevada Bankers Association
will meet in REM Friday. An
elaborate program has been prepar-
ed.
The brand that General Huerta
uses is the kind that makes a rab-
bit spit in Il wildcats face.-Rich-
mond Times dispatch.
Treasurer Miller reports taxes
coming in very slowly. Remember
that you must pay your taxes be-
fore the first Monday in June or
10 per cent penalty and other costs
will be aided.
Mrs. E. F. Kleinmeyer, whose
husband is in custody because of
wheels in his head, will arriva from
Brighton, Colorado, tonight t. take
charge of him. He remains about
the same as he was when the
officials took charge of him.
Mrs. Nick Ploder, wife Of the
Sparks night Waterman, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting her.
self. She is believed to have been
suffering from melancholy. She
was a native of Bohemia, aged &c
years.
Roosevelt has landed in New
York. Look out for short and ugly
words when he gets his bearings
on what has happened since he
went to the juhgles of South Amer
CD and discovered a river already
on the map.
Just as there was "On to Rich.
moEd" in 1861, and "On to Ha
vsna" in 1898, so now ION to
Mexico City" begins to be" heard.
And, as in the past, it comes from
gentlemen who will not join in the
march, Springfield Republican.
Some day, just by way of testing
the progress of the feminist move
ment, We are going TO sit quietly
down with the wUman whose opin-
ion we value most highly and ask
her, just between us two, which
she'd rather have. IL she had to.
have one, war with Mexico or red
ants in the refrigerator.-Oh Ohio
State Journal.
The Draper Club is making ar
engagements for a tag day on May
Both, the purpose being to raise
funds to clean up and put 10 shape
the city cemetery and make 1t q
fit resting place for the dead. The
object is a most worthy one and we
hope the ladies will meet with the
generous support Of the public.
a recent letter from Judge Peter
Breen to his family states that q
Improvement in his physl.
col condition has been brought
about during his short stay at
Barbara, Cal, but that upon
the advice Of his physician he is
going to Paso Robles, San Louis
Obispo County, for treatment in the
hot springs there for his rheumatic
.-Eureka Sentinel.
Supt. Pierce is getting things in
shape at the Kerr & Peterson lease
at Bullion for taking out ore. The
old management left the mine In a
bad shape and II has taken consid-
cradle time and labor to make it
safe for the miner. Besides the
work at the mine, the road has
been cleared Of snow and put in
for f%reighting the ore.
The ore will be hauled to Raines
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-22
Los Angelo . fex month. go 81 !

Los Angeles ! few months ago on q
wager and is now returning home.
She says none o. the "bos'' have It
on her when it comes to riding the
rods.-Humboldt Star.
James d. McFadden, who shot
and killed w. H. Edwards and
wounded Frank Manda. E.A. Uebel
and Mrs. Emma McFadden last Mo-
vember in a daace hall at Rochest-
er, has been released from the
Winnemucca Jail on a $1,000 bond.
On March 18th he was acquitted
on the charge of killing Edwards.
There is an indictment against him
for assault to kill Uebel. McFad-
den left on the first train for Tono-
pah where he resided before going
to Rochester.
The Reno Gazette handles At
torney General Thatcher without
gloves for his part in the appoint
ment of Senator Kendall and As
semblyman Mighels to positions
under the exposition board. Both
were members Of the legislature
that created the board and both
are prohibited by the constitution
from holding positions created by
the legislature of which they we're
members. The Gazette's criticism
Of Thatcher for his part in the
affair is just.
Otto Nelson returned this morn
ing from Hill Top. where he was
called Tuesday night by the death
of his brother Peter. 1t is reported
that the young man shot himself
through the head in a fit of de-
spondency. He left a widow and
three or four children. A brother
of the widow accompanied the fam
lily and the remains to Rock Springs,
Wyoming, where the interment will
take place. Otto has the sincere
sympathy of a large circle of
friends in his bereavement.
Yesterday at the Steptoe hospital
a child five and a half years old
named Ankra Drakulich, died as
the result of a ruptured spleen
which it is understood was caused
by a railroad tie falling on the child
and crushing it. 1t appears that the
young child a playing near a pile
of railroad ties at Veteran when
one uf them fell from its position
and crushed the little one to the
GROUND. AS soon as possible the
injured child was rushed to the
Steptoe hospital where every effort
was made to saw its life but with
out avail.-Expositor.
Frank H. Norcross, he of the
supreme court, is lecturing before
the s%uffragists of Nevada. Not
satisfied with releasing Preston,
Norcross is trying to add to his
odorous reputation by chortling of
equality for the delectation of a
lot Of short-haired feminists. Any
kind of advertising is better than
none, as Barnum used to say. Per-
haps the iurist would like to incor-
porate a plank in the suffrage plat
form on the equal rights Of con-
victs and assassins with honest me
md pure women-Bonanza.
Reports from the eastern end of
Nye county state that some forty
steers and mich cows have died
during the past week from some
strange disease which has decimated
the herds Of that district. Tie
owners say it is not a case of loco
and the symptoms are wholly unlike
anything in the experience Of any
stockman in that section. The loss
has been reported tn the bur eau of
animal husbandry Of the University
OF Nevada and the stomachs of
several Of the animals have been
forwarded to Reno for a chemical
test to determine the nature of the
plague.-Tcnopah Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-22
HOWS THIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any OBJ
legation made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in.
ternalIy, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system.
Testimonials sent free.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for CON-
stipatiun.
~~
Daily Thought.
The man In love with himself sal,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
The CHRISTIAN cHuRcA

Several days ago the superintendent
| OF the Sunday school of the First
Christian Church had a wireless mes
| sage from old Saint Nick which said
| he would be here on last Tuesday ev-
| ening with many good things for the
| little folks, and sure enough he ar
| rived, just as he said he would do.
He looked rather worn from the bur-
densome trip, for it was a hard trip
on the old Saint because he had such
a load of Just the things little folks
ike at Christmas time, and those who
shared his hospitality said he was a
good old Santa. Old Santa after rest
ing up a little was very amusing to
the little folks, and they were all sor-
~ to hear him say it was time for him
to be going After a generous distr1-
button of his goodies, which were es-
pecially prepared for little folks. he
bade them good bye until next Christ
mas when he promised to come again.
Good bye Santa" rose from the lips
OF every little child and old Santa was
heard to respond for a long way off,
and from the many expressions en7an-
attng from the good old Saint Nick,
1t was evident he passed on very re-
luctantly.
The entertainment was given in the
basement OF the'Church, and the decor
atlons were very pretty. A large
chimney was erected. down which old
Santa came, and IN the fireplace were
the old time dog irons and the win
ter fire was burning brilliantly. Little
stockings hung there on the mantle
waiting for the appearance of old
Santa. while the old wall clock stood
still from age, in mute testimony of
many happy Christmasses spent in the
same way.
The exercises were under the su-
pervision of the Primary Department.
which is conducted by Miss Maggie
Owsley, Miss Mayme Freeman, Miss
Mayne Ross Reager and Mrs. J. c.
Long, each Of whom were untiring in
their efforts to make the entertain
ment a success. The entertainment
far surpassed the expectations OF even
those who had the care and training
of the children, and the teachers were
very proud of their success, and were /
congratulated by a large number of ]
people on the splendid showing made /.
by the little children, some of whom |
were mere babies.
The music for the entertainment was !
furnished by Prof. GIIfi1tan Scott, and |
was in his usual finished and gifted |
manner. Much Of the success for the
execution of the program
was due to him. and he received the
hearty thanks of those most interested
in the entertainment.
The program was as follows
Song, Merry Christmas has come
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31
CHILDREN BEAUTIFULLY
REMEMBERED,

The children Of the Pearl Eagan
Home were beautifully remembered by
the Angel of The Christmas Season.
Not only did they receive many gifts
and have a beautiful tree, but that
joy OF joys Of every childish heart. the
Christmas stocking, was not forgotten.
Mrs. George II. Hervey and Mrs. ".
S. Vincent filled nineteen stockings
with gifts for each child from the baoy
toddler's to the big girls in the high
school, and words could hardly tell the
pleasure these stockings gave, with
their message of love and good cheer.
Christmas is not Christmas without
the stocking that's hung by the Chin
ney with care, in hopes that St. Mich
olos soon win be there" and when the
nineteen children entered the big
room on Christmas morning and found
the bulky stockings that Mrs. Hervey
and Mrs. Vincent had filled for Santa
Claus, their cup Of happiness was full
of the real joy OF Christmas.