davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-25

.."umus suggestions nave hsru put
a 400 mr tho Derivation ~ 90, wpu
.. prrhaie the most uteI, b..
H.JUIs au HusiiriFcd fofu IT truef
rN un term fr'-m'ull, us,I
H. H lrrnrh zoe their iucirui ssmr
rr . Ir mnmr nr paim rla,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-25

j. W. Jennings has moved his
Headlight Store, " from the Dill
lon building, on Clinton street, to
the Stair building, west of the
county Jail.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-25

Some OF your hens lay a great many
eggs during the year. and others lay
very few. Sell the Improbable birds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-25

Suppose fire broke out today
in the house, office or store ad.
DINING your how would you stand
in regard to fire insurance poll
cyH Have you got one at ALT
Is it in sound and reliable com
panyi Now is the best time to
think about it and to take out a
policy if you haven't one. You
can't get it afterwards you
know. See us about policy at
once. The cost is small - the
benefits great.
HELM g. HELM
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-25

WAYS be located as close to the HOUSE, -,
as good ground can be secured inns
means that the garden eau be careo
for at cid moments. when II wou,u
he neglected II It were at an neon.
yonient distance. The vegetables
should be planted in long rows IN VI
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-09-16

OF congress OF IT, 1852
notes unit for circulation Although
every by the
changes
them o - =
By Secretary McAdoos
brought up to date with additional
conditions Of - ~
In Secretary chas time
with destruction
bundles chimney
this
" ~ - ~
destruction of
witnessed by joint committees continued in
Adoo's ~ " -' A1S'
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-09-16

the earth inhabitants
TOT these merchants
upon the
conflict
neutral
to govern the fashions during the
Restrictions in the matter
from America who have annually pngrmag
snat there restricted supply of foreign
attracting to the
While
hitherto dao all that Washington
the position in the
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-09-16


pleasant habitat
baby would be- and he
can citizen he blame his jungle
made understand
desert
At his home the Thomas
reclining his mistress
and when he real nice he allowed his
the
At
when told
pured and somersaulted until the
Of
by a
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-09-16

about $5,OOO,000 worth was destroyed
each day. z-..l.ss sEss sass sssseu,Fs
ea. In 1865 only 100000 pieces Of
paper money with nominal value of
$144,219,920 were destroyed. Regula-
tions for the destruction of paper
money have recently been codified
and revised by the treasury depart
ment.
The government first issued paper
money in connection with the Civil
war finances, and Secretary Chase's
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-09-16

made by the chamber OF cOmmerce
through negotiations with the Amer
lean chamber of commerce at the
French capital, the proposition is now
to enlist the united efforts of mer-
chants in the scheme which might re-
suit in magnificent benefits to Wash
ington.
The world war has dealt stun
ming blows to modistes of France.
Coming with a suddenness that was
startling, the confagration that was
daqffnQd fn opuaI0r tho uraofor m ~
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-09-16


it, -
Ordinary stamp issues denominations from cent to 12
cents inclusive cents and
81 The cen stamp the
Ou and printed in dark ink
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-09-16
Money Destroyed at Rate Of $5,OOO,OOO Day

paper money with nominal value of s54131 in sas4
~ 1sS
ended 30 Ocals
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-09-16

smart set" to possess a real, live,
undomesticated baby jaguar for a
chum and companion. To be sure, it
is only two months old, and no larger
than a big house cat, but it has a
formidable array of long, white, sharp
teeth encircling its jaws, small, pierc-
ing, yellow eyes and very short tenn
per.
Although Mrs. Wilson and Beauty
have been friends only q few weeks
the little wild pet seems to take his
captivity as a matter of course, and
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-09-16

postage and insurance fee on insured
parcels amounting to II cents.
The local postage rate upon parcel
post is IL cents upon parcels weighing
IL and 13 pounds. In the first and
second zones packages weighing seven
pounds take II cents.
In the fourth zone, II cents is re-
quired for two-pound parcels, and in
the seventh zone for one-pound par
GELS. The rate in the seventh zone for
IL pounds is $1.11. Hence it was
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-09-16
Society Woman in Washington Has Pet Jaguar

oCIETY has explored the
OF unique decorations for miady but Mrs
the happy distinction
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-09-16
Washington May Be Worlds Capital Of Fashion

WAsHNGToN-Plans for the transferring
worlds fashions
movement toward making this city
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-09-16
EIeven-Cent Stamp Is Now Sold bv Uncle Sam

1cent
general
denomination
preparing postage -. =
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-09-16

II am so glad for you," said Sally,
softly, "and thank you for telling me.
/ wish every one knew that the .miser
OF Havelock' is a nobleman In dis
guise"
"Oh," he cried, in embarrassment. "I
only told you because II didn't want
you to misunderstood. Any decent
chap would have done the same thing.y
"You will be going away?" she asked
He nodded. Tomorrow. Wait al
moment, please" He disappeared
among the trees.
Sally waited ten minutes, and then
he returned, bearing small bunch OF
lilies of the valley.
"These have been coming into bloom
in the darkest corner under the hedge.
he explained. 81 was hoping I would
see you again. l was saving them for
you"
Sally pinned them at her breast.
Il felt so mean about the Others" he
confessed. But | got $25 for that
bouquet, and it helped a lot. You un-
derstand nOw?"
Sally smiled. Il understand" she
said and gave him her hand in fare
we'll \
Good luck" she wished him.
"Oh, shall be coming back to seel
you." he said
-
And who can blame Sally Worth ifI
she does call her husband the "Prince'
Of Havelock' sometimes? UsuallylS
though, she calls him Jimmy"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
COLLINS Sells INTEREST
IN GOLDEN RULE STORE

The interest of W. +. Collins in
the Golden Rule stores at Ely and
McGill has been acquired by Fred
Hartley of Dallas. Oregon, who has
been manager of the store in that
city. Mr.. Hartley is not a stranger
in this locality. as he was in charge
of the local store two years ago.
when Mr.. Collins went to New York
to purchase stock of goods
Mr.. Penny and Mr. Hartley will
arrive in Ely Tuesday afternoon at
which time arrangements will be
made whereby the latter will assume
charge of the two stores in the Ely
district that form part of the string
established by Mr. Penny throughout
the western states
Mr.. Collins does not intend to
abandon the mercantile business. but
has merely transferred his interests
to Idaho, where he will establish
stores at Idaho Falls and other thriv-
ing communities in the Gem state.
He is now in New York arranging
for the purchase of goods for his re-
cent acquisitions.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
MRS. KIRKEBY FILES BRIEF.

Hilma c. kirkeby filed brief in
the Clerks office Thursday in an ac-
tion started against E. G. Ramsey to
determine ownership of the waters of
Williams creek 1t is claimed by
plaintiff that Ramsay got his water
permit through confusion and misap-
prehension due partly to the news
paper making publication being in
error. 1t is also contended that de-
PENDANTS water application was en-
dorsed by the state engineer as an
oversight. Mrs. Kirkeby declares that
the inadvertence and mistake was
corrected through the annulment and
cancellation of Ramsays permit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
\. PICKETT RETURNED
FROM CARSON WHERE HE CON-
FERRED WITH OTHER REPRE-
SENTATIVES ON LEGISLATION.

Warren n. Pickett of East Ely re-
turned last Sunday afternoon from
Carson. where he was in conference
with representatives of other lodges
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen. the object
of the gathering being to consider
legislation affecting the members Of
that organization. He looked after the
interests OF Copper Queen lodge No.
7ss.
Besides urging upon the repre-
sentatives Of both houses the passage
of measures to their interest. the
fireman effected permanent organi-
2ation known as the Nevada State
Legislative Board. F. w. Tngraham
of Sparks was elected chairman, and
W. N. Pickett of East Ely was the
choice for vice-chairman. The posi-
tion of secretary and treasurer WAS
awarded to d. d. Shipley of Las
Vegas.
The legislative committe of the
fircmen expressed their unqualified
approval OF the blacklist bill. which
had been introduced in the serate by
Harrington of Ormsby county. 1t
prohibits companies from resorting
10 the blacklist. and regulates the
discharge of men in the employ of
corporations. Under the provisions
of the act an enployee cannot be dis
missed from TIE payroll on account
of any action he has taken with re-
spect to any candidate for Office or
because he is affiliated with an. as
sociation or organization.
The delegates from the different
lodges of firemen have petitioned the
legislature for the appointment of a
labor commissioner In this state II
is their contention that some prop
erly qualified person should be ap.
pointed to see that laws affecting
certain labor organizations are en-
forced
An amendment to the Industrial
insurance act introduced by Senator
Scanlon of Nye county provides that
the waiting period for injured per-
sons shall be two day. irstead Gf-
teen. The firemen are in favor of
the proposed change.
There is possibility of an amend
ment being introduced to the head
light bill. the object being to specify
how far light should be thrown
instead OF enumerating the candle
power on electric headlights. 1t is
almost certainty that the brake
men will sponsor a measure limiting
the number of cars in freight trains
to fifty.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
422 CARS STOP IN ELY
DURING NINE MONTHS

A total of 422 cars passed through
Ely from March to November of last
year The travel over the Lincoln
highway through this city has in
creased over three hundred DER cent
for the year just past. Accurate
statistics. covering the last two years,
which have been kept by tho Ely
Garage and Supply company. should
afford fair indication of the i'm
mense cross-country travel next
spring. when thousands of tourists
from eastern points will utilize the
Lincoln highway in visiting the Pana-
Pacific exposition in San Francis
CO. 1t is estimated that at least $10.-
600 was left in Ely during the tour
ing season of 1914.
number of tourist cars register II was
40. and during the eleven months
following 422 cars had stopped at
the local garage.
The enthusiasm that is being dis
played throughout the west in plac-
ing the Lincoln highway in excellent
shape for the worlds fair traffic is
evident from the following table.
which indicates the number of ma
chimes that have made brief sojourns
in Ely for the periods enumerated
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Postoffice Is
Thing of Past
PLEASANT VALLEY SUFFERS
UNUSUAL INCONVENIENCE BE-
CAUSE UNCLE SANS MAIL Gus
TODIAN SUDDENLY DEPARTED
Especial to the News.) }

Washington, Jan. 30.-Residents
in the eastern part of White Pine
county, especially in Pleasant Val
ley and around Tippett, are suffering
great inconvenience because the post
master there pulled up stakes one
day and left the country without CIV
ing any notice of his intentions.
Thereupon the postofice was discon-
tinued and the efforts of the patrons
of the ONCE to have it re-established
have been unavailing.
]. d. Hunter is one of those who
have been put to a great deal OF in
convenience through the discontinu-
ance of the Pleasant Valley postof-
flee. He has written to Senator New
lands urging that something be done
and suggesting that perhaps rural
route may be sanctioned from Trout
Creek, Utah. where he now has to go
for his mail, some 46 miles through
Pleasant Valley to Tippett, Nevada.
The need of this is shown by the
fact that Al patrons of the former
postoffice-not to mention tran
sients-are IS miles from Curries.
and 90 miles from Wendover. Utah.
which are their nearest railroad
stations. Mr.. Hunter writes that the
roads are good except for one short
piece which the people would gladly
put in good repair if the Postoffice
department will give them postal fa-
cilities by means of a rural route or
in some other way.
Senator Newlands has taken this
up with the Postmaster General, and
will make a personal effort to have
the appeal granted.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
RICHMOND INDICTED BY
TONOPAH GRAND JURY

n. Richmond. a local hide buyer.
was taken to Tonopah last Thursday
by Sheriff Charles Slayin to plead
to an indictment that was recently
returned aga nst him by the grand
jury in Nye aounty. Tho presence OF
the accused is desired in the silver
camp in connection with hides taken
from cattle that were alleged 20 have
been stolen by Jack Bartemas who is
now awaiting trial
Sheriff Grain is of the opinion thLt
Mr.. Richmond is wanted to furnish
connecting link in the chain of evi-
dence that has been collected against
Eai 'emas rather than fer a distinct
violation of the law. He declared
that he had never been involved in
any crooked transs ctions during hiF
resi'ence in this locality. and on nu-
merous occasions had Accommodated
the sheriff's office in locating hides
where a question as to branls arose.
II am not guilty of any wrong do
ing. said Mr.. Richmond before his
departure for Tonopah. As a matter
of fact never bought any hides from
Rartemas. and was not even acquaint-
ed with him The party from whom
| made the purchase asked me to
make out the check to Bartemas,
and | merely complied with his re-
qdec,."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
I ransiient Sheep
Will be Taxed
THROUGH THE ARREST OF FORE
MAN OF NOMADIC BANDS LO-
CAL OFFICERS DETERMINE 10
GET REVENUE DUE COUNTY.

The curtain has finally fallen on
that bunch of gay gazelles with their
nomadic bands of sheep from Idaho
and Utah, who 1t Is alleged. have de-
prived White Pine county out Of $50
900 in taxes during the last eight
years, through the arrest of Frank
Tomano, foreman Of 1000 head of
sheep. belonging to George Carson.
a Utah wool grower.
An information was filed against
Tomano yesterday BY District Attor-
ney Anthony Jurich, charging him
with herding sheep in this county
without having a grazing tax receipt
or documentary evidence showing
that a personal property tax has
been paid into the county treasury.
Assessor +. NJ. Clark, District At
torney Anthony Zurich and Deputy
Sheriff George W. Jackson returned
Friday night in the county car from
Tippett and other points in the
northeastern part of the county.
which has been overrun with thous-
ands of foreign sheep. 1t has been
the practice for years to have the
herds brought into this common
wealth from Elko county. Individ-
ual receipts for licenses and taxes
are issued to the owners at Wend-
over. Utah. just prior to their ar
rival in Nevada.
X. c. Davis. deputy assessor. has
been securing the country in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Tippett for the
last month in search of stray herd
ers who had made no effort to
comply with statutory requirements
regarding the bringing of their fiocks
into foreign territory He collected
sufficient evidence against Tomano
to justify the local officials taking
him into custody.
When it is considered that the Of
icers in EIko county collect only
half of the taxes. that about lets the
! sAdtS0i Out 40 a SuitoSic SuoJcct iOi
conversation. The party from Ely
ascertained that Carson was grazing
more than 5000 head of sheep in this
county. while the receipts from the
assessor and sheriff of Elko county
indicated that Carson had only paid
on half that number. 1t is custo-
mary for them to issue personal re-
ceipts to the rowing bands of sheep
and then mail the customary re-
ceipts month later. The years Ii
cense that Tomano had In his pos
session ends on November Is, 1916.
! while District Attorney Zurich In of
the opinion that licenses can be eff
fective only from January l to De-
cember 81 of the same year.
A test case will be made by the
county's legal advisor and an eff
fort will be made to compel wool
growers. who are non-residents. to
comply with statutory requirements
The local officers intend to resort to
severe measures in order that White
Pine county will receive its just
deserts from the nondescript herds
Continues on Page Four)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
HAS WATER FOR HOMESTEAD.

George NJ. Campbell has obtained
the privilege of using SO inches of
water that is utilized in irrigating
the ranch property in Steptoe valley
belonging to his mother, Mrs. Laura
Campbell. He has recently taken up
homestead near his mothers agri-
cultural holdings, and will utilize the
water In improving his newly acquir-
ed holdings.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
LAKENAN Is SELECTED.

c. B. Lakenan, general manager of
the Nevada Consolidated. has been
elected a member of the executive
council OF the Nevada Mine Opera
tors association. The leading mine
operators are affiliated with the or
ganization
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

ishing the act prohibiting gift en-
terprises passed the assembly after
considerable debate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

Charles Bowen, court reporter and
stenographer in the district attor-
ney's office. left for Salt Lake City
last Tuesday morning
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-01
FREE SCHOLARSHIP
For the Boys and Girls of st. Fran
co.'s County.

Free scholarships for the short
courses in Agriculture, which will be
given at the Normal School, begin
ming January 7, 1915, will be awarded
to the young men of this county.
Free scholarship will also be ;lven
to the young women of the county for
short courses in Home Economics.
These courses will also begin January
7th. The free scholarships include
free tuition and exemption from lab
oratory fees and are open to all young
men and women over Is years of age
in this county.
Write or phone the following about
free scholarships:
County Superintendent A. H. Akers,
Pennington.
Cashier Bank of Bismarck.
Cashier Farmers and Miners Trust
Co., Bonnie Terre.
Cashier Lead Belt Bank, Bonnie
Terre.
Cashier Bank of Desloge, Desloge
Cashier Citizens Bank, Desloge.
Cashier Bank of Elvins, Elvins.
Cashier Bank of Pennington, Farm
ington.
Cashier Farmers Bank, Pennington.
Cashier st. Francois County Bank,
Pennington.
Cashier Bank of Flat River, Flat
River.
Cashier Miners & Merchants Bank,
Flat River.
Cashier Bank of lockwood, Lead
wood
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-01
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST

About year ago, Mr.. r. C. Moore,
our predecessor, put on an automo-
bile contest and took on our mailing
list several subscribers whose time
expires on or about Lib which
means January i, 1915.
Now, we are more than anxious to
have everyone of those subscribers
to renew their subscription for an
other year, or six months at least.
Please let us hear from you on or
before your time runs out. See the
label of your paper address to find
the date when your time runs out.
Drop US a postal and Just say, Soon
tinue my paper another year"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-01
BREAKS ARM

Mrs. Krekel of r. R. No. 4, who has
been spending the past week at the
bedside of her son, John, at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Robert Boswell, fell
last Sunday upon the ice and sustained
broken arm just above the wrist.
We understand that she and her son
are both convalescing nicely. John
contracted blood poison several days
ago in his hand, caused from a slight
wound.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-01

cast at such election be "For the. Sale
OF Intoxicating Liquors such in
toxicating liquors may be sold under
the provisions Of existing iawSregu-
latink the sale thereof, and tile pro-
curing Of license for thai purpose;
and if majority of the votes cast
at such election be Against the Sale
Of Intoxicating Liquors" the Board
Of Aldermen Shall publish the result
OF such election once a week for four
consecutive weeks in "Thc Farming
ton News" and in "The Pennington
Times" two newspapers published
in Pennington, Missouri, the same
newspapers in which the notice of
election was published, and the pro-
visions of Article 3, Chapter O., OF the
Revised Statutes OF Missouri, 1900,
shall take effect and be in force from
and after the date OF the last inser-
ton Of the publication giving notice
OF the result of saA-election
SIXTH: That notice of said cleo
ton shall be given by publication in
L nc l. al hllllSlO ANNNS dilu III L uC
Pennington Times, newspapers pub
lished in the City OF Pennington, in
the County OF ST. Francois, State OF
Missouri, and such notice shall be
published in said THE Pennington
News and THE Pennington Tines
for four consecutive weeks and thafs
the last insertion shall be With
ten days next before the election, oh
said 18th day OF January, 1915. IT
is ordered that said notice shall be
published on the following dates,
to-wir
December II, 1914; December IS,
1914; December IS, 1914; January /,
1915, and January s, 1915.
SEVENTH: That at said election
no one shall be allowed to vote who
is not legal voter of the City of
Pennington qualified under the pro-
visions of Article 3, Chapter O., OF
the Revised Statutes of Missouri,
1000.
S Siate q q f,l Mis;ouTi IS.
I, Sam i. Isenman, Clerk OF the
City of Pennington, Missouri, do
hereby certify that the instrument
of writing hereto attached, is true
copy Of the resolution which was
duly passed by the Board of Alder
men within and for said City of
Pennington, at a regular monthly
meeting OF said Board of Aldermen
held on December 7, 1914
And, further certify that the here
to attached resolution was, by order
Of said Board OF Aldermen, made at its
said regular monthly meeting, held
on December 7, 1914, ordered publish
ed in The harrington Times" and
in The Pennington News, as the
notice OF said special election in
said resolution provided for.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
and in pursuance to said order of said
Board of Aldermen, |, Sam F. Isen-
man, Clerk of the City of Pennington,
have caused this notice to be pub
Used in "The Pennington Times"
and in The Pennington News"
Done at my office in the City of
Pennington, Missouri, this December
:, 1914
SAM f. ISENMAN,
Clerk of City of Pennington.
(Seal)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-01
A POEM DEDICATED
TO ADVERTISERS

The Four-Ccunty Windsorite, pub
lished at Windsor, dedicates this verse
to the man who runs one advertise
ment in the paper and then quits ad-
vertisine because it does not sell all
his goods:
One step won't take you very far,
You have to keep on walking;
One word won't tell folks who you are,
You have to keep on talking;
One inch won't make you very tall,
You have to keep on growing;
One little ad. won't do at all,
You have to keep them going.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-01

A small railroad operating an oil
burning locomotive on the Tahoe ma
itional forest, California, had break
down during the past summer and
burned wood instead of oil for one
day. On this day fifteen fires started
along the right of way. During the
preceding year one fire occurred
near the railroad and it was not
thought that the engine was response
Bile for that one.