davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-21
HEALTH ANp HAPPINESS pE.
PEND UPON YOUR LIVER.

That siueslsb lltyr with MS sluuslsh
n0w oi bla is what makes enc wosld
lHea so darh az times nr KINGS New
iAfc rills go straisht 90 The roof of Tho
difureliY by watkins up the action III
thc liver ana ncreaane uhc hHe. nr
XMAS Kew Liie lgils rarsr thr
bowels Ca act more freely aud drive
awas those "mooAy DAYS gsc "a
hoti le. Advertisement
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26

Boost. Send the Times to friend
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
10. O. F. BAND MAKES HIT

The |. o. O. F. Grand Lodge ses-
sion, which was held in Reno last
week, was attended by several hum
dred delegates and visitors from vari-
Gus parts of the State. One of the
features making the meeting so in
teresting was the l. O. O. F. Band of
Yerington. They held several outdoor
band concerts which was pleasure
to hear. The Reno papers gave the
boys most fattcring notices They are
certainly getting to be "sone pump
kins" and are making reputation all
over the State for baDd music as IS
evidenced by the mary requests from
different parts Of TIE State for their
services. This paper is very proud
of the boys and We hope out citizens
will give them, 4 all times, the pa
tron they deserve.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
DOINGS AT THE
BUSY TOWN
OF WABUSKA

Billy Boyle was here Monday and
Tuesday taking in the town.
A force of surveyors employed by
the Geological Survey, are camped
here in tents.
Doc VanAlstine and family mo-
tored down to Wabuska Tuesday in
their new REQ.
Ed Rogers was in town Saturday
evening from Nina. IIe was shaking
hands with old friends.
Esther Nichol went to Nina Satur-
day evening to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Rogers, for two weeks.
Vic Bernard and family were Wa
buska visitors Sunday. They were
down in their new Maxwell.
A party and dance was given last
Saturday evening by Wabuska young
folks. All had a very pleasant time.
Mrs. Karl Canaan, of Yerington
station, passed through Wabuska Sun
day on the way to Iowa to visit her
parents and brother, who has been i'll
for sometime.
AL Cummings returned Monday
from the northern part of the State,
where he has been shearing sheep for
two or three months He says that
the weather was bad at times, but that
they had very satisfactory shearing
season in that part of the State.
Chas. Mcdonald and VIM. Apper-
son made trip to Silver Lake last
week, where new power plant is be-
ing constructed They went partly on
business and partly on pleasure, but
had hard time trying to get the fish
to bite.
Henry Therein made a flying visit
to Nina and vicinity last week to in
spect new gold strike 28 miles east
of Nina. Albert Boyard accompanied
him and the boys were fortunate
enough 10 get there in time to secure
several good claims adjoining the or
iginal strike. They report surface
groupings extensive and showing les
OF rec gold.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
TEN THOUSAND
SHEEP WILL TAKE
THEIR ANNUAL

R. J. Archer, Field Inspector for
the Bureau of Animal Industry, of the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture, has discovered an outbreak Of
scab in one of the bands of sheep be-
longing to Joe Giraud. The source
of the present infection, which is the
first that has made its appearance in
this region for eight years, has not
been determined The most plausible
theory is that it came from some
bucks which Mr.. Giraud recently
bought.
As all of the Giraud sheep were
sheared in the same pens, the Inspect
or has decided to dip them all.about
10000 head. Those that have devel-
oped the disease will be dipped twice
those that have merely been exposed,
once.
Mr. Archer brought up from Sweet
water Wednesday large boiler in
which to prepare the dip" He will
use the official lime-sulphur formula
which has been found by the depart
ment to be the most efficient and re-
liable preparation for the purpose
Bridgeport Chronicle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
THE YERINGTON
CREAMERY MAKES A
SOUND LIKE MONEY

The Creamery Company having by
a good demand for their butter and
consequent good sales acquired a
small surplus in the bank over and
above what the Board of Directors
deem a safe emergency fund, it was
decided by the Directors on their
monthly meeting June Is, to distrib
ute said surplus to all the patrons in
proportion to the amount of butter
fat brought to the creamery by each
patron respectively.
The total bonue amounts to | cent
per pound of butter-fat brought to
the creamery during the month of
May, therefore the patrons WILL in
addition to the regular San Francisco
quotations for extras, be paid cent
extra for each pound of butter-fat
brought to the creamery during the
month of May.
With the cooperation of all the
farmers bringin in clean, fresh
cream it should so6n be possible for
the creamery to work up another
bonus.
The above notice was posted above
the receiving platform of the Yering-
ton Creamery on June 20, and checks
paid out accordingly.
Now | wish to comment upon the
fact that this action had been decided
upon by the Directors during my
short stay in San Francisco hospital.
Now here is lesson for every con-
ceited buttermaker who thinsk he
stands as leader between the farm
ers to go away to the hospital and
come back finding SYMPTOMS OF CO.
operative spirit SO simple and sincere
as to sur pass his boldest expectations.
1t reminded me of the cooperative
systems in Denmark, where all sur
plus is divided annually. The occa-
sion generally being marked with a
creamery banquet and dance. All the
patrons were looking forward to that
day not only for the interest OF the
money they would get or the festival
but mainly because it gives them a
chance, even the smallest ones, TO
form an idea of the financial standing
of the crerey's affairs and also an idea
of the economical run during the pre-
ceding year.
1t is exceedingly pleasing to find a
| spirit. so strictly cooperative, DOM
mating the farmers actions. 1t shows
you that their business moral is fun
damentally sound to the core.
do not know who to give the most
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
EXCURSION
RATES ON SOUTHERN
PACIFIC


From Wabuska to Reno and return
on account of the race meet the fare
will be $5.25. Tickets on sale July
l9, p, and 2o, 1915. Return limit Is
days from date of sale. No stop-overs
will be allowed.
From Wabuska to Reno and return
on account of the race meet the fare
will be $525. Tickets on sale Aug
ust 2, 5, 9, II and TO- 1915 Return limit
Is days from date of sale. No stop.
overs allowed
From Wabuska to Los Angeles and
return on account of Elk's Conven-
ton the fare will be $1,000. Tickets
on sale July 10, and IL, 1915 Return
limit IS days from date of sale. Stop
over at San Francisco on going trip
and at any point on return trip.
From Wabuska to San Francisco
and return on account of Nevada Day
at Exposition the fare will $l6.50
Tickets on sale July S and 6, 1915.
Return limit Is days from date of
sale. No stop-overs allowed.
From Wabuska to Seattle and re-
turn on account of Mystic Shrine Con-
vention the fare will be 5000. Tick
cts on sale July s and 9, 1915. Re-
turn limit, July 81. Stop-overs at San
Francisco on going trip and at any
point on return trip.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
cRABB DISTRICT MINING

Mr.. l.. o. Vaughn, of Orange, Cal,
who.is heavily interested in the Crabb
district. is staying in Yerington look
ing after the work OF development
now going on at the mine. A hoist IS
being installed, and the Shaft will be
sunk to depth of at least 600 feet, as
he does not believe in doing all work
on the surface He intends to open
the property for future production
and make big mine. He has good
vein and better yet, it contains most
fattering values, so the only thing he
is worrying about is pushing the work
fast enough.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
YERINGTON WILL
DO HERSELF HERSELF
PROUD ON NATAL DAY

From all indications the eagle will
scream like blazes on the 4th and 5th
OF the coming month. Everybody
seems bent on having good old
fashioned celebration when care and
worry will be cast to the wind and
forgotten. The parade will held on
Monday. July 5 at 10 a. m, and lib
eral prizes will be given for the best
decorated automobile, float and horri-
BILE display.
The ball game between the Schurz
Indians and the Yerington team will
take place at p. m. Sunday, July
4. This game will be very interest
ing one as there is much doubt on
the outcome, and will be lively from
start to finish. The Indians have
strengthened their team considerably
since their defeat of to by the 10
cal team.
The horse racing will take place on
the race track after the ball game,
and from the talk around the valley
there is going to be several surprises
seen at these races.
The different committees having IN
charge the arrangements for the cele-
bration arc working tooth and toe nail
to make the affair a success and will
provide amusement to interest the
visitors. The bands boys will be on
hand to dispense good music both
davS HooD 'er nd
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
JUDGE T.. G. HART
HOLDS A SESSION OF
DISTRICT COURT

The following business was trans
acted in the District Court this week:
Warren Hauser VS.. Julia w. Hau
ser-Suit for divorce. J. +. Camp
bell appearing for defendant at request
of Stevens & Vn2 Peel, her attorneys.
Warren Hauser testified Ordered that
prayer of complaint be granted dis
solving bonds of matrimony and
granting plaintiff decree of divorce.
III. Letter VS.. R. w. Eason; r. w.
Eason VS.. Fl. Letter; II. Letter VS.. II.
]. Long-Order in each of above cases
vacated.
Minnie Morris VS. Frank c. Nor
ris-Suit for divorce. Minnie Morris
testified w. H. Slingerland testified
on part of plaintiff; order granting
decree of divorce to plaintiff.
The State of Nevada VS.. Pete Gui-
za-Assault with intent to commi.
bodily injury. The District Attorney
filed an information agains. the de-
fendant, who plead guilty; was sen
fenced to not less than one year and
not to exceed two years in the State
prison.
The State of Nevada VS.. Nevada
Copper Belt railroad-Ordered that
demurrer of defendant be denied and
that defendant have 20 days III which
to file an answer
Geo. F. King VS.. d. P Ran1all--E.
+. Hull appearing for plaintiff; or
dered that demurrer be sustained and
plaintiff be granted 80 days in which
to file an amended and supplemental
complaint.
Georgia Gay VS.. Robert Worley-
Suit for divorce. Waggoner and Guild
appearing for plaintiff Georgia Gay
testified; Clark J. Guild testified on
part OF plaintiff. Ordered that decree
of divorce begranted plaintiff; said
plaintiff to have care and custody of
minor children and that defendant be
required to pay the sum OF $50 per
month towards support of minors.
Recess
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
Neuralgia Pains Stopped

You don't need to suffer those agon-
izing nerve pains in the face, head,
arm. shoulders, chest and back. Just
apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's
Liniment; lie quietly few minutes.
You will get such relief and comfort!
Life and the world will look brighter.
Get bottle today. 3 ounces for 25c,
at all druggists. Penetrates without
rubbing Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
X. OF P. ELECT OFFICERS

The members of Greenfield Lodge
No. 80 will direct affairs of the Lodge
for the next six months:
George T. Nugent, c. c.
+. Knemeye, V. c.
Neil Mcleod, X. of r. & ).
A. S. Phipps, M. of F.
Mason Mcleod, NJ of Z.
Frank Hanson, p
w. w. Davis, M. of A.
VIM. Freeman, NJ of w.
w. A. HunterI, G.
Johr Freeman. 0. G.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26

creditthe Italians, Portuguese,
Germans or American faction-but
one thing stands out clearly, that with
a cooperative spirit of this sort there
is not much danger of capital or graft
coming into the valley monopolizing
the creamery business The farmers
are able to take of themselves.
Nj. DAHL.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
$iO0 REAWRD

For information leading to arrest
and conviction of parties setting fire
to assay building on Empire-Nevada
Co.'s property Thursday morning be-
tween 2:30 and o'clock
]. E. GELDER.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
TRIES TO PAINT TOWN RED

This week the Lyon County Bank
blowed itself and had the building
painted "a gorgeous red. which greatly
improves that Rock OF Gibraltar of
Lyon county. The window and door
castings have been painted neat sill
yer gray. Nelligan and Steele were
the artists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26

card published IN elumr
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26

Bert Hillygus, Deputy Sherff at Ma
son, was visiting the county seat yes
terdav
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26

Subscribe for the Times
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
FoRSALE

In excellent edition; just been
thoroughly overlukd, a forty-hvs
horse power car -----ctric lights and
self starter. SIN y payment and
easy terms. Apt. Long, Mason
Mercantile CO., Nevada.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
READS NEWS or OWN DEATH
Railroad EnGinser uFsets Arrange
nents for Funeral for Second Time
Listed Among Killed.


Minneapolis. Jan. 1s.-Fer the Sec
ond time Ia his life Sidney j. Bsnjal
min. Minneapolis railroad engineer
who lives at 730 East Franklin avenue.
has read the story OF his own death IN
u daily newspaper. And for the sec
ond time he upset the arrangements
made for bis funeral.
The first time Was ON Jan. S, 1904,
when he was iii railroad wreck near
Kansas City. He was listed among
the killed In the early editions az the
Kansas City papers. He arrived there
on the relief train Id find that he WAS
supposed to be dead. He was LIKING
In Kansas City at the time:
Later q letter. written at Wichita
Falls, was received saying that the doc.
tors there had ordered Mir. Benjamin.
70 be brought back North az once. as
he could not stand the southern eli
mate. Neuritls was thu ailment. Tho
family here was then undecided as To
whether he was dead or whether they
we're bringing him back according 70
the orders of the physicians.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
tiamllne ofters sehelarshlpa.

Rochester. sIamiine university OF.
fers FIVE scholarships Of 500 each to
be awarded each year to the most
worthy of the applicants. Any person
graduating from an accredited high
school and wishing to enter as fresh.
man at Hamline, will be considered
In the awarding of these scholarships
made available BY the alumni and
their friends. Character and schoIas.
tic records win be considered. The
aim u to assist ambitious young peo-
pie to secure college education.
s. =. Kerfoot, chairman or the
alumni committee, issues the state
ment that these scholarships are en-.
tirely apart from the freshmen tut.
ton allowed to frst honor students
from each high school graduating
class
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
state naIrymen Elees ofaesra.

Owatonna The State nairymen's
association has elected Chris Heen.
Osakis, president; r. ID. CuFrier, Mic
ollet, secretary, and ]. MI. Jack. North
field, treasurer.
Resolutions pledging the support of
the association TO the National Dairy
union were adopted
The corn show was one of the best
for quality Of corn ever held la the
state.' said O. p. Bull Oh st. Paul.
who judged the show.
Sweepstakes prizes for the tan ear
corn samples went to c. &. Blanchard
aof Sherhurne. Sweepstakes for q
single ear went to I'll. r. Hanson, III.
bert Lea
Steele county corn won about one
third OF the prize money.
The thoroughbred Holstein bull calf
given by Representative George MI.
Flynn was awarded to Malcolm Loner
gan OF Berlin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
TO VOTE AGAINST SALOONS
Rock County viii Be Dry After March
Elections IL Prediction OF
MANY

Luyerne Whether or nor q county
option law Is passed BIZ the present
legislature, there II little doubt that
Rock county will be without saloons
after the village elections In March.
II 10 foregone conclusion that
Magnolia will vote no license. The
matter win be brought up likewise
In Beaver Creek with no-Iicense an
almost sure winner. The surprise VIII
be Id Hardwick whore q careful can
yass shows majority against the
saloons. The village of Hills has
never had a saloon, while LnYerns
went dr.. last April.
With saloons In Magnolia. Beaver
Creek and Hardwick put out of bust
ness. the entire county win be dry. 4
The antisaloon sentiment In Hard
wick has been caused BY the disgrace
full manner In which the saloons are
conducted. and by the large number
Of rowdies from Luverne and else
where who frequent that village.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
YEsGs BLOW SAFE; ESCAPE
overcharge Of Explosive Wrecks Min.
nespoiis Store and Ia Heard
Several Blocks Away.

Minneapolis. Cracksrnen put a
sure" charge OF nitroglycerin IN the
safe In r. Il. Browns pharmacy, 600
Washington avenue southeast. caus-
ing an explosion that sounded like the
defamation of a siege gun and wreck
ing the interior of the store. II also
opened the safe, enabling the robbers
to get $500 in cash.
The explosion rivaied cyclone In
it's freakish results 1t rolled up the
edges of the safe door as though 1t
had been made of leaf tin and tore ii
from it's hinges. Ii ripped the layers
of the safe walls apart and rolled
them up and blew typewriter that
was on top of the safe into small bits.
The first charge failed and was only
a "sputter," according to evidences
left In the place. The second was q
heavy charge and detectives declared
that only experts could have escaped
serious injury.
The building is block from the
new Willard hall, on the new campus
and In the district are fraternity, club
and student boarding houses. The
explosion aroused students and other
occupants of dwellings within radius
OF three or four bloc'Es.
Students dressed hastily and hur-
ried to the store, where they saw a
squad of police around the building
and offered to aid in a search for the
robbers. The robbers had apparently
la, out their route of escape In adj
vance, for no one saw them leave. The
explosion took place just before day
light.
The explosion, aside from arousing
the neighborhood. nearly wrecked the
store. The drug store is also postal
station and in the safe were stamps.
bills and silver amounting to about
$500
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
SOLVE UNEMPLOYED PROBLEM
Mankato Club Suggests establishment
Of State and National inter.
locking Bureaus.

Mankato.-The Liberal Science club
OF this city has found solutions for
the unemployed problem, after hav-
ing devoted seven regular meetings
to the discussion of the one subject.
AT the last meeting, which was held
st the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Mueller, the club reviewed its findings.
which were as follows
Chief among all causes is the priv
ate ownership In the natural resour-
ces, machinery, land and other means
of production and distribution. ii is
natural that the employers first pur-
pose would be profits. The worker Ii
therefore employed to make com
modities for the prime purpose of be-
ing sold for profit. The result Is that
wages are insufficient to repurchase
the entire product or output OF the
whole force of workers. Thus, either
q new foreign market must be opened
or the warehouse become glutted.
For Immediate Relief.
For immediate measures OF relief
the club has found the following sug-
gestions as possible of important
good:
The establishment OF city, county,
state and national interlocking EN-
ployment bureaus.
The government to pass an imme-
date measure reducing the hours Of
all labor IN every capaciky, making 1t
necessary TO require a greater num-
Der of workers in industry, and thus
supplying work for some of those al
present unemployed.
The government to furnish free
transportation and tools, etc, for
men able and willing to work unde-
veloped land The government also
to care for the families OF such men
until the land becomes productive.
The establishment of municipal
supply stations In every community
within easy accessibility to those liv-
ing in poor quarters All food, cloth.
ing, etc, to be sold at cost to the un-
employed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
GABE I. PARKER

Animated By q sense of obligation
to his own people. the Indian race.
and especially til the Choctaw nation.
which contributed from tribal funds to
pay for his education in the public IN
dian schools 81 Indian territory, Gaha
y. Parker. appointed by the president
commissioner Of the Five Civilized
tribes. takes up those duties with the
anxiety and hope to advance the In.
terests and welfare of those intrusted
to his charge. Muskogee, Okla, lis his
heaEquarters.
Mr. Parker Ii one-eighth Indian. His
mother was one.quRrter Choctaw. His
father, Kentuckian owned ranch
In Indian territory near Fort Towaen,
now In southeast Oklahoma. where
Gabe n. Parker was horn September
10, 1873. He has one brother and two
sisters.
The country schoolhouse. an Indian
school for the children of the Chocsaw
nation, provided him with the rudi-
mants OF hig education. Later he wenk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
Fires Two Shots Into Heart.

Dulath.-Mil Barach, aged %, d
Montenegro who has been working In
the woods near Mesaba, Mimi, Aired
two shots into his heart. Physicians
Who examined the body are at loss
t. understand how the man managed
% Ere the second shot, 40 they say the
first one was enough to have brnught
almost instant death. He was In his
room al a boarding house at the time.
He has two eonsIns living in Mime
apolis. but the rest Of his family Ii IN
Montenegro.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
PENNSYLvAEIA'S NEW GOVERNOR

Martin q. Brumbaugh. the new gov.
ernor OF Pennsylvania. III one OF the
best-known men OF that state as an
educator and friend OF the schools.
His achievements IS county super
intendent. then as tha organizer Of the
schools In Porto Rico, and In the last
eight years as superintendent of
schools In Philadelphia. won for him
popularity and the greatest support
candidate for governor has reseIYed
La recent years In Pennsylvania.
Doctor Brumbaagh ID a rugged,
healthy figne ct man. q perfect
product OF outdoor life and truly rep
resentatige BIT his German stock He In
the picture OF q powerful athlete, erect,
and towering over six feet He Ii Inn
lressiye of the physical giant, rather
than the intellectual Nothing In his
appearance befokens the lines Of q
student or recluse, Ills Ieonine head,
doubie-harreied square lava, and thick
yet weii-deyeIoped body. recall to mind
one OF the characters in Wagncr's
operas. The most striking facial chi
beetling brows His keen. dizcsrnfn
abundance OF hair. cvsrhanging his rte
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
tias Narrow Eseape q Runauax.

Red Wing. Henry Rose, teamster
for the Mccoy Lumber company. mar.
rowly escaped serious injury in run
away accident, when his team crashed
into q telephone pole in the alley near
the La Grange mills. The sudden stop
OF the horses caused by the tongue
Of the outfit coming In contact with
the telephone pole, resulted In the
teiescopiug and complete wreck OF the
bob sieighs Mr.. Rose escaped unhurt
but one OF the horses was badly bruis-
ed. The animals became frightened
BY q Passing team at Main and Plum
streets and became unmanageable,
when one Of the horses Jumped
through the traces.