davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05

The Eagle saloon reopened it's doors to the public shortly after noon today The resort is now in fine shape and presents a handsome appearance with many added decorative features and the new front. The many additions have resulted in the place assuming
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05

It is reported that Thomas Shaugh- messy has the control of the Solomon River railroad for the summer and will operate along the same lines previously followed by MT. Steigelmier. It is stat ed that the freight traffic will be ln the hands of Andy Olsen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05

Under the ninety day provi> ion the new mining law will not become eff fective for about six weeks yet The law provides that ninety days shall elapse after the approval of the Gov ernor before the enactment shall be- come active
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05

All children wishing to enter the Kegoayah Kozga's garden contest must report to Mrs. Roper. Mrs. Schleis or Mrs Mulligan not later than Monday, June 7th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05

The District Court resumed session this morning and H. M. Smith received judgment against w. II. Knowles and 4. NJ Hanson, foreclosure of mortgage Antonia Polet received judgment against F. j. Hickey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05

The launch Diamond l. will make an excursion trip to Sledge Island to- morrow. The Silver Wave will not make the trip as contemplated some days ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05

The launch Now Then, Capt. J. E. Ross in command, came up from Sol omon again yesterday with three pas sengers, Roy Morrison, MT. Schaffer, and Wm Steigelmier
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05
NEWS NOTES

Mrs Watson of the, [. s. roadhouse is reported to have been very ill re gently but is now recovering.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05

Roy Morrison will open garage and auto repair shop in the Dunham building in the quarters lately vacated by r. NJ. kiesele on Monday next Bench and machine work of the lighter sort will be received until the arrival of the boats
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05

Judge Reed will move from his pre- sent location in the offices of Wm. Gil- more over the Board of Trade today, the new location selected being the quarters formerly occupied by himself in the Albright building next the Lo- men Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05

The delinquent tax sale will begin Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the City Clerks office. Lots in blocks 1 to 6 inclusive will be sold The sale will proceed from day to day until all the delinquent property is sold
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05

The Solomon passenger carrier Flyer will leave on the first down coast trip of the present season at two P. M Tuesday afternoon. The vessel is now in winter quarters but will be launched Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05

,n entirely different appearance and 'h the wall paneling Chas. Ross the con tractor. has produced some p''aslhE effects.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05
LOUIS LEVY COMING.

Hold your furs until my arrival in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05

The following is the count made 'o- day in Polet's Panama -Pacihc ESpo- sition contest. The final count Will De made at o'clock tonight
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05
A BOY WANTED.

At the Elite Baths. Employment permanent if found competsnt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-05

To get the news read the Nugget.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
SHERMAN " sEARLE
O. G. wENCER.
NELLIE q LYND.

Z. Charles virs'en. state aEent q { the
board OF administration Of charitable
insfitutious. hereby certify that ] have
read the foregoing report. and that tho
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
SURVEYORS WORK
ON NEW RAILROAD
Frssassrs q Lice CO. Mercer and Eoek
tstsaf CsuaftFs Have tPpilsa
tsr OtartTr.

tsE.srsrs aFE saaf fs o. 1a ere rr.t.
reesHeE a t.a- OF ra.sasF frazs SrFr-.
Vr-re-r es4rfv. se wasess. re~seT
ra-ts-sss-rl4 r1 o. ee.aF ar tse Eeeh
ts.ar4 s9s.srFe Gear gr1sa.+s. FerF
ere also asFisE alE ssasE-F t.sr start
.sE tf1a ttsseas bearing n4Ftea
r1 OIL sa erres. tErseT E9Ftl. crossing
rsr s5T rass frsf5sE ta WssesfiH+ af
ss- reaf OF Eer ss1es fra@ r4is Doe
s--s-efa5r easrr or sF s9er other eaar
V-eiraf ratrr ere r1ea terms east
.araaFe ere rerfsrre part af Rock is-
lana e1aErF
rr.s fs 6~5rE fee- fp sssa ere far
rrrs arf .Eat 1sueFe 81. Ed Proposed
Co ee~ssrses ftr raet TIE uaeeg is
ss65 f1 81 ready to fT paf into che
raaf eef eaHsreges.1r companies ere
ready Co co. far WErs 81 charter has
a--r apaueI f1- a-t ui.. D. issued la
.- rrsr fra Gays
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

Mrs. Carl Rochow. Moline; fruit and
jelly. Mrs. Deelene; fruit, Mrs George
Huntoon. Sr.. and Mrs. George Hun
toou. Jr.: candy. Huntoon children
oranges. Mrs. Hubbard; candy and
jelly. Mrs. Lindgren; oranges. Mrs
Childs; oranges. Mrs. William Ball;
one dollar. C 4 Lewis; fruit. jelly,
tomatoes. peas. corn, apples, oranges.
Easter eggs. ladies of the First Metho-
dist church. fruit and oranges, Mes
danes Z. d. AIdrich; 4. B. Johnson.
II. z. Anseline, David Young. A. f.
Rockwell. Carl Abrams, J. L. Cramer,
Miss Anna Gran.
MatrOn'S Report.
The report of the matron for the
month of April follows:
In home April /. 10 children; re-
ceived during month, one girl; return
cd TO parents. three boys; highest
number cared for Il boys. 13 girls
total 30; lowest number cared for II
boys. Is girls. total q: now in home
IA boys, Is girls. total %; cases OF
measles 10. visits of Dr.. \. y. Mueller
10; children under years seven boys
and four girls. total IL; from TO IS,
seven boys and eight girls. total 10:
average age 81 years, boarders seven
boys and six girls. total IS; county
charges seven boys and seven girls,
total a. Money received for board
for month. $3.50. One boy ran away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

Olympian." This route pierces that
astounding maze of western scenic
wonders at points where Natures
grandeur is most magnificent.
And beside wonderful scenery there
is the superb service provided by
THE OLYNIPIAN. and a second
train. THE COLUMBIAN" These
trains are all-steeI. equipped with COM
pany-owned cars and manned by COM
pany employees.
After you have seen the attractions
of the Puget Sound Country. journey
South over the "Rainier-Shasta" Route
to California-visit both Expositions-
then return home direct. without
change of cars. on the steel-equipped
PACIFIC LIMITED" of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Side trips to Yellowstone Park,
Rainier National Park, and in Colorado
are available on this GRAND CIRCLE
TOUR of the Coast.
For information about fares. time
of trains. and for western travel litera-
ture apply TO Local Agent of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

Sc oGsrs fgar Es@sko,ss 81 vkif ths
cry zaT ssears tssss tsaGiax faces
0rs l. 60 ssltf .s zf sc owa ssssnses
sseosa is f8r a private eoe-ang 70
susff Dr. OF effF properly --ifa the
sErsemsss hat after - FesfS q b.
eacse sss property % tse etrfs = laird
is sa have a transrortastaa use 20 coz
sfrsef Or 49, iced % % fsss eifT su ~
etasEs F1~ rsGnseisaf tnsGs fosFfh. 90
~aetrarizs yearly rsrfas-. ere private
bee tsrafsE over ta go eisv sEca cap
fat fs ezrsarrs for ere free Csc %
rss tsrmfssf faT e s<Ftaia asmbsF %
years.
0asrs ~ Rate.
70 Fave arersg q sassF rate. 10
r1et.earf FEa- az q naEiasara uolaif
zoe exceed 81 PER eeat % whatever the
rsu raFr miasE ss 500 % ie ths fatgrs.
sat fsFtErr. 9 repeatedly stated that /
uast3 be uif..rE fa give due cpasifsr-
asa1e f1 af eoaeifftoas fte shippers
elEaF desire f1 Impose apan me. Ana
bow eaet faaeaEe has been offered ~
tsr sElseers ar Sc paatf Nag one
eassf or. promises galore. bgt of
what vslae are pro1tsesf
.. a| .a.T a.Nfa f..aH. .a..aHH
these rest.ttsas aEE ts tss light %
rssf experience. Believe Or wfse 20
ss~at ore fottsr on wstrr tFaasBaF-
sssiaaF
rWbF 60 slippers sb4sef Co rsEiaE
af contracts even Ca their own e8asi-
tiaesf Because tasT faat expect TO
use tasa~
te eassFssr ta 1reasrasat received 90
Sc f'ast 1fr GFrabart Fasafs 90 ths
vrtEsso pledge received fe8si the Coas-
nFretst etsH Of lfssnlbsts $50. ths
assshsfs ar Wates agreed Co e8strthafs
$1,000 toes tasa1ef ast ths sane
ssssssE atstsaas5 o. freight = rear Co
asF Wrsstssseat river esviEsti1s egm-
easy Wafrf gives rsEatsr service
tfser lsat. BE- declares. Eel ase-EEfrtietH
ere sis- Of sE Paul
1tr usrsssFf declares tsaE Re orsF-
s.t stsssst every isfaeeesses 90 S. Faet
shippers b7sf thaF ttsT No4tf make 70
flssrsrEse whatever
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

statements therein made are true in
substance and fact
Dated th.s fth day Cf May 1915.
fsiEartI CHARLES ViRuEN.
State Agent Board Of Administration
% Charitable Institutions.
Adopt Resolutions.
The board % directors % Bethany
Protective association az its regular
monthly meeting held Nav @. 1915.
parsed che following resolution
Moved b. % ?. Anderson and Ese-
ouded ty g. "a Gamble.
Resolved. That aiafron Josie
Rounds be- commended Tor her man
nsrm~ut ot fhr home and that any
further unsigned communications at
taetluE the management De turned
over fo the states attorney for prose
eu'iou" Motion carried.
JOHN n. HArBERG.
Secretary.
Calls u Covurdly.
This statement was forwarded 20
SIR NiFdru. who vas then at work In
Chicago. and vas examined by him.
ArcrWard be expressed his approval
of the fudinF In the following letter
Watch the committee. which was named
% make the inquiry ar the special
meeting STAY 2. today also made pub
lie:
Springfield. III. MAY e. l9i5-To
the members OF the board % the Beth
any Protective association Rock Is
land. ili Kind friends:
have read the statement made by
your special committee selected a. the
meeting 81 the board az ms suggestion.
relative Co the unwHrranted attack on
the matron and management OF the
Bethany Protective association. and
most heartily endorse your action In
the matter think Do sitting 90 say
az this time that unsigned letters such
az we're written 90 ms Office are sell
dom worthy 90 any serious considera-
tlon. as they are usually the work OF @
coward and did not pay any atteu-
ton % the matter until the second let
ter came. written ia the same hand.
Then called Miss Gallagher. my as
siEtant. and went % Rock Island and
sent carefully and thoroughly into the
matter with the results as given In
your report
The placing Of the blame upon any
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

Enjoy Scenery and Service En- Route.
NOW is an ideal time 10 visit the
Pacific Coast and see the great Expo
sitions at San Francisco and San
Diego The weather is delightful,
both Expeditions are in full swing, and
although there are plenty of people
attending. the vast crowds of Summer
have not yet arrived.
So-if az all possible-GO WEST
NOW
And 90 via the scenic northern route
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway-the picturesque Trail of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

no Rock tsfasl Nsfass, sask. -
Gated ss Rock fsfssf. s- ere state %
ulfaa Eel e,as.rE ifs azsiFs All cote
q5aft-s ara a.Er- creditors % tau as
saesa.aa are trrebT Settled 90 pre-
e1FEret.
It. 81 CAsTEEL@
Pres frrt
rasrf ss g5sa fsfsaG. tuia9is. th.s
grt Cav OF 1tarcE. A. o. tsis.-tAdvI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

person was withheld until we had
made numerous comparisons OF hand
writing and had called TOO our assist
gucc as many as 20 persons. each of
whom were confident that the charge
was laid on the door Of the right per
son. We are 10 hopes that this viii
end The malicious attacks by this per
son. and 7 concur fully with thc menu
hers CO the committee iu their promise
fn place The matter In the hands OF
the states attorney for prosecution,
should there be recurrence of the
affair.
am in FUN sympathy with the mat
ron or superintendent OF the iustitu-
;ions. such as the Bethany Protective
association. and NJ all times am en-
dcavoriuE 20 assist them TO any and
every way I consider their burden
heavy enough without adding 90 it by
words of criticism and that by black
hand methods.
Remnants Of Broken Homes.
To is q sad thing. but true. that
large number of these children are
simply the remnants of broken homes.
some Of them sleep FOR the first time
in a decent bed when they are sent to
the home. The FIRST decent meals they
have ever eaten is from the table in
the home They come shabbily dress
ed. many OF them dirty. infested with
vsrm.n. and so often diseased and
without any training in anything that
goes 90 make an ideal child. ont OF
this product we expect the matron in
charge. and her small company OF
helpers. 20 develop in day or two
child. ideal In every respect Failing
10 do this. we criticise the matrCu-
For the beneut of the present matron,
I wish 20 state that when ! called 10
see one witness. a prominent educator
uf the city and 20 whom I was referred
20 get the truth Of the matter. she
enid I'm substance; Yes, two OF three
.iIdren from the home did have YER
min on their heads and on one ocCa-
sion they came TO school unwashed
and poorly clad and I called up at
once and the matter was reCtined. but
this did not occur under the present
matron. This happened several
months ago. The children come now
as well clothed as the average child in
the school"
/ was pleased To find the electricians I
at work installing an electric lighting
system and TO find that the contract
has already been let 10 place a good. !
substantial and safe fire escape on
the outside OF the building. The build
ing was still under quarantine and
had been for some time. Il was 70 be
released IN a few days and the house
fumiEated and thoroughly renovated. .
We hope that the criticism hurled !
AZ the matron and home may prove q /
help ia place OF hindrance and viii 4
strengthen the friendships IL already I.
has. I wish II made plain that I VIII
not stand for the neglect or IN treat /
ment OF any child. and will gladly con- /
slider any correspondence forwarded I
20 my Office and investigate any
charge made II the writer is honest !
enough and brave enough 10 sign his /.
or her name. Very truly yours.
CHARLES VIRDEN. q,
State Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
NOW Is THE TIME TO GO
WEST.

Enjoy Scenery and Service En- Route.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
STATUTORY CHARGES
ARE MADE IN BILL

Suit for divorce was started in cir
cult court yesterday by Rudolph Sko-
coveky. Moline, VS.. Annie Skocoveky.
The couple was married Feb. %, 1914.
and separated May 6, 1915. Statutory
charges are made. William & Ingel-
son are the attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
April Donations.

The following donations were made
TO the home In the month of April:
Rock Island: Butter. boiled ham, po-
tafoes. Broadway Presbyterian church /:
oranges. Augustana book bindery; to-
mato butter. Mrs. Mahaffey: jelly. Mr..
and Mrs Cook: Jelly. Mrs. Eiteman:
oranges. Mrs. {. A. Carlson. Mrs g
z. Edwell. Mrs. r. b. Kerr. Mrs. o. r
Lundahi. Rev. y. J. Forsberg; jelly
and bananas. Mrs. Rosenkranz;
oranges. Mrs. c. NJ. Hubba-t; bananas.
fruit peddler: Jelly. peaches, oranges.
Mrs. Harry Ellis. fruit. Mrs. l. Chill
burg. fruit. Mrs. a Graham; oranges.
G Buckert: fruit. Mrs c. II. Connell.
Mrs. Albert johnson. Mrs. o. p. Oh
son: cream. Mrs. c. Moeller; oranges.
little girl: eggs. William Ferkel. JOS
Ign. III: fruit. Jelly. Mrs r. c. Clarke;
bolt OF Bingham. Mrs. J. H. Hauberg;
plano player. Mrs George Roth; jelly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
DR.. c.. T. FOSTER rs
A SCHOOL CANDIDATE

It is understood that DR.. c. T. Fos-
ter is a candidate for nomination for
member of the board OF education, to
succeed Dr. r. NJ. Pearce. whose term
expires this year. Sam Ryerson. coun-
ty recorder. is also being urged by his
friends TO make the race. The election
Will be held the middle of next
month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
WANT BARGE ONLY
TO LOWER RATES
s.aa Bernhard Frematsr 81 River
fla-. SAYS rhat u 0ufY Nsassn
shippers fnrauruFs uim-
.eoar. ~. rtrL ErsNEss Nry
contrast. rs-Crr VIA Haasn.4L Ne
uh-r- 10000 Tons Was e.aaran-
tref nfm.

ms rirrr sai eerss are
.-raF ss.rsa.r .s stvaeatiaE feqr.ap-
~-sf 4F sHr-r fraHs parfaE.en ts ere
..re er John Bernhard. ORG. GATOR
.ras .-rasar barge ttr e1.fs rsaf
81. s4.. .ases eafsatlea Uess s5~~af-
100 ..- r.er -rriT f8r ts- tFfs-eer
v have HH railroad rates. TteT
al. ear eaIr rH assarr any r~rs9esf
.s.4s. s..a al far EssFaEtr~ssF
.fs e-r.a sHag9. af freight. tsr VERY
.s.sr H4. H-rrssafY Pol fss1rr Fee
,r-a - ar s-Hg boat fE-s
ST. Bernhard Hss hopes OF aeeFaE-
rFa barge .sr faf ss0 year Del mate
~ -t5ra rental Fri5 lagrr RE- ts7r-
4assH. .saea F.r eIFIrs alarE fsr
-a-r rH slgraFr Sow 90 expresses
aa. rsae a r.- current Issue Of ere
Wtf4e.ase Journal rIfFf-sarsr,F fs
a ls.. sar .s business fssElF.tEl5-5s
even
Sal E-ra hare. srE-r enc sgbefiesat.
a. ar5 f-. fF-.s 70 barge a5s VsslE be-
q sa..-ss r. enc shippers waGlf eaa-
--4n- I'll Its Eaa- ras esagsss ts
al rrssr FL ssH AL Hlrs OF wtfF sss
asss sfI -f- sEsuHf. wsutG se Etsr
8u- H- sE rasf Hr -agtt CD east sst
srssaer Hr ftrs f1 -a6 trsFs fssrr
saf rirn 70 eseeasT la sramaEs .s-
barge
RI sHorr rrnhirm.
Dr. SAYS fr rH- opening er ere srti-
clio .Vt.. fsE9F gpos fHe tflss.ssfgst
ever "a. sH.rr Brebl-n rsEEeF tsss
e. 4sr-r aHsH.-la Whatever Esr sfTsr-
as 5H1rer .Fr- Of HosF. ere Fsref Eel
cure ssF HaE .s fsaf soass ess br
8aa Hsr VH. give IA r-F1lsF rr.as5sr
s1f .sess service ar enc sssssf
ever ss ar ere present f.a= o..
nf aH- contend rHsU enc stern veFrl-H
has gtf s ftE some people taies
aar Hr screw propelled barge tsas
stHrs.- .t zoe rar type rar ere N
aasH ErE vn-Esrr trey are
WRONG s= FsaE does roc Eatr
nl.. ere rf.E f-sss.es EetF
we'll f-f property srEaels-'i
4f -r managed rtver l.s~ chat
st-s .ssrfs- ar an u1fsFu IDEAS
and Ono r.HsltrrHfl1F EF tre
Fr.reH-H er HFr.rr aren5feefsr- ss
Fr. s HsrIa- eaEineertrf. rse
- s-r UEoH ere 3fIsss
f CON H-FT sgeersstsl.F e1r-
aa.- vs - railroads aef HsEr
H. rr cost wr.I below gae cost
F HE-Hsf.1H
E H-H discussed .fet Of m.1sI
#.es aH EEH river ret
aHas E.- absence af chose ss enc
-sas.e .t. railroad rsfsrr Ess1 r.rrr
eesTa1H is ths u-raat e- move
Hs mE.. ~ ss- rrr.esr tIT serrs res
.l- eaesa1-ss 0e operation OF e.ra ere
larger H...F craft
So Teerss ts terminal
5.s.sts.aa rer ets- af $50 rss. er
sss.-e r.f. T.- r-rH Fsf af tsas e.rv
Hfs a. s.#-ss rram Fr- Business .-sFtr
rsrHs FH..F VaEff vFrrarF ssFs.rE
Hr rTsr Roads leading fol tE err urta
eFe-# H- asserts srr H Frst -e7
.s F-si..Fer .H fsr I5afIaE sHt set1sf-
as s.H .He r-f~tr1f
H- srresFs public rsra.sFts vft
sa.sE 5.l.-s Coz -ssgIar barge lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-28
): = :: y :. :: (. :. = ;: = {. y ;: y =
EIGHTEEN
THOUSAND LIBRARIES
/. y :: :: :: .: :: /. {. ;: ;: :: ;: ;: {. 8

There are over $4,000 regularly es-
tablished Libraries in the United
States, containing more than 10000
900 volumes, according to statistics
just compiled by the United States
Bureau of Education. The number of
volumes is an increase of 20,000.O0O
since 1908.
or the 2,S49 libraries containing 81
600 volumes or over, 1874 are class
flied as "publie ana society libraries -
and 1905 are school and college Ii
brares. Public and society libraries
have an aggregate of over fifty mill
ion volumes, with seven million bor-
rowers' cards in force; LAG of these
libraries were entirely free to the
public.
Libraries reporting from 1000 to
5000 volumes numbered 5,i53 of
which 2,1SS were public and society
libraries, and 3,26j school libraries
These libraries contained 1869 ,942
volumes Another group of still
small Libraries, comprising those that
reported from 300 to 1000 volumes,
increased the total by 2,96l ,OO7 vol
umes.
The distribution of library facilities
is still uneven. OF the 1874 public
and society libraries reported for the
entire United States, more than half
were in the North Atlantic states, and
they contained 24,627, ,921 volumes out
of the total of fifty millions; and of
the three million volumes added to
library collections for the year 1918,
almost one-half were for the same
621 volumes in her PA libraries;
Massachusetts, 7,3S0,024 in 2SS librar-
les: Pennsylvania, 3,72S,OS0 and Illi-
nois, 3,16S,765 volumes. Four-fifths of
the borrowers cards in use were in
the North Atlantic and North Cen
tral states.
Library activity for the past year
was marked according to the Bureau
of Education report, by considerable
extension of the branch system, par
tcuarly in the granting of library
privileges on the part of cities to
neighboring suburban communities;
by further development of the coun-
try library plan in many states and
in general by visible growth in the
spirit of service that is characteristic
of many of the formal educational
institutions of today. The period Of
the library as a mere storehouse Of
books seems to be safely past; it has
yielded to a period of direct COM
munity service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-28
PUBLIC AUCTION INDIAN LAND
SALE
Under Government SUPERVISE

UHutT OOVeTHWeHt SUPERVISION
The following allotted Indian lan(
will be offered for sale at public auc-
tion, at the office of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-28
Fourth-Class Postmaster Examination
Saturday, Aug. II, 1915.

Saturday, Aug. II, 1915.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on the
date named above an examination
will be held at Ardmore, Okla, as a
result of which it is expected to
make certification to fill a contem-
plated vacancy in the position Of
fourth-class postmaster at Hewitt,
and other vacancies as they may oc.
cur at that office, unless it shall be
decided in the interest of the service
to fill the vacancy by reinstatement.
The compensation of the postmaster
at this office was $432 for the last
fiscal year.
Age limit, 81 years and over on
the date of the examination, with
the exception that in state where
women are declared by statute to be
of full age for all purposes at IS
years, women IS years of age on
the date OF the examination will be
admitted
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is an
nounced
The examination is open to all citi-
zens of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application forms and full infor.
nation concerning the requirements
of the examination can be secured
from the postmaster at Hewitt or
from the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission. Washington, D. c.
Applications should be properly ex
ecuted and filed with the commission
at Washington at least seven days
before the date of the examination
otherwise it may be impracticable to
examine the applicants.
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-28

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; (;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family pills for con.
stipation.