davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Elko 0761.
Carson City 07OS6.
Elko O975.
Carson City 07780.
Department Of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Blko, Nevada.
April 4, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Edward
B. Butler, of Mountain City. Nevada,
who on May II, 1912, made Carson
City Homestead application 07OS6,
now Elko O767; and on March %. 1913,
made Carson City additional home
stead 07780, now Elko, No. 0975, for
a tract of 1922 acres, under the Act
Of June IL, 1906, described in list 4.427
and 4-1030, and official survey 81,
Humboldt National Forest, Nevada,
described by metes and bounds as fol.
lows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a lava stone
scribed 1.HES.S1, on a line between
the standard u corner on the south
boundary of Sec. 32, and the standard
corner OF Secs. 80 and SO; thence N
18 deg. 40 min. E., 27.29 chs. to Cor
No. 2; thence N. 81 deg. "a min. e..
6.72 chs. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. IL
deg. 50 min. e., 36S2 chs. to Cor. No
4; thence N. S5 deg. 05 min. e., 14.9S
chs. to Cor. No. s; thence s. 81 deg
SO min. f., 34.01 chs. to Cor. No. 6;
thence s. 81 deg. 10 min. W., 1882
chs. to Cor No. z; thence s. 67 deg.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-10

10Th day of February, 1916, In accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 40, OF
the Statutes of 1918, one Charles s.
Weiland OF Elko, County OF Elko. State
OF Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer Of Nevada for permits.
sion to change the place OF use OF the
waters OF Pie or McClelland Creek
heretofore appropriated and benefic
tally used by said applicant on the fol
lowing described lands:
The sh Of the swM and the SEX
of Sec. SO, r. 80 N. r, Sc East, NJ. D.
B. & M.
The original point OF diversion OF
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District of tho State Of
Nevada, in and for the County OF
Elko.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-10
APPLICATION NO.. 1920.

Notice OF Application for Permission
to Change the Place Of Use Of the
Waters Of Pic or mecleIIand Creek.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-10
JOHN EROSION,

Administrator of the Estate of
William NJ. Crosson, Deceased
First publication, March 10, 1916.
Last publication, April 10, 1916.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-26
PERSONALS
{. + 1. J. + + + + + + :. j. s + I. i

Mr.. w. w Boykin of Charlotte is
spending a few days in Lancaster.
Mr.. II. j. Mangum of Flat Creek
was visitor in Lancaster Tuesday
Miss Mary Hood has returned from
a pleasant visit to friends in Rock
Hill.
MIR and Mrs. Heath Glass of
Lynchburg are visiting relatives in
the city.
Mrs. James II. Hamel of Kershaw
visited Mrs. Florence Elliott the
past week.
Mrs. Walker Craig of York, sister
of Mrs. r. Mack Robinson, is visit
ing in Lancaster.
Miss Francina Milling has gone
10 Hartsville to visit her aunt Mrs.
Butler. who is very ILL.,
Mr.. j. l.. Newman of GreenviUe
Was visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Stevens last Friday
been in Charlotte during the past
week on visit to friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. J. NJ. Riddle has returned from
the Confederate reunion at Birming-
ham. On his way home he came by
Chattanooga to visit his son.
o
Mrs. PlaXco of York, mother OF
Mrs. Il. Mack Robinson. who has
been visiting in this city during the
past several days has returned to her
home.
In connection with Baby Week"
which will be held in this city June
and ,, each mother is required to
supply baby blanket and towel to
used in the examination of her
child.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-26
D A I r Y
The Cow and Her Product

Clemson College. S. c.. Nav 26.--
Unclean milk is especially dangerous
during warm weather.
Remember that the sun is an ex-
eellent disinfecting agent. Sun the
milk and cream utensils after wash
ing.
Silo huiIdi,. ,i,,o g. haro 7, o,,
rontopnlato brrdirc ono ,.ri.o :,
Extension Division cror,so, 20,
rrra < @ ror rolr,
-
' Wv" ="
'' pay VI" "o' io'N'' ~
'"pS w. H'',' a.
"'" "'"''''
an" '"' UPS
no dairyman can ahord to he
without good cream separator. \
separator removes pracucaily all IN"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-26

Two coats, made to brave the spite
full return or the north wind in May
and the showers from spring skies.
are shown in the picture given here.
They are of checked serge ana tan
covert cloth, cravenetted. and there
fore not hurt by dampness. Their
style is excellent and distinctive
There have been so many checked
coats in the seasons showings that it
would seem almost impossible Tor any
thing new and also attractive TO make
its appearance among them Ilut the
model presented, while cut on familiar
and wcll-iil,"d lives shows Gnish on
Cirely novel All It's cd"ns are fin
shed with a r'r'"" Ot white and out.
ined With na"ro l@, silk braid maxi
ug the sharp end ~nappy contrast OF
black and white i'm conservative
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-26

fashion Ii has chin-chin" collar.
The short coat of covert cloth
trimmed with plain broadcloth is
frankly model for all-round wear,
and does not commit itself to any sort
of special occasion. II is pictured
worn with an afternoon frock OF taf-
feta II is a short, plain model with
pointed collar of broadcloth. and the
cuffs and pocket are finished in the
same way.
Unlike most spring models the coat
is belted across the front. and the
back hangs free from the shoulders
down. 1t is therefore good model
for a slender figure
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-26
SPENT $500 IN YEAR
IN HUNT FOR RELIEF
Father Tells of Terrible Suffer
ing His Daughter Endured.
ALL TREATMENT FAILED
Says She Had 300 Convulsions-Tan
lac Almost Restored Health I'm
Two Weeks.

Just two and y half bottles of
Tanlac have banished in three (3)
weeks the stomach trouble with
which Mrs. Mary c. Kernels. of 16
Hammett street. Anderson. S. c.,
suffered and which. during the pre-
ceding eleven 1DS months had
caused her to have at least two hun
Idred (2O0) convulsions, said her
father, G. w. Hale. of Is Hammett
street, Anderson.
Mr.. Hale said he, with others, had
laid out Mrs. Kernels body at least
two hundred (2O0) times during the
past eleven (11) months, each time
thinking her dead. II hoped she
really was dead" he said, 80 she
would not have to longer endure
that awful suffering"
Mr.. HaIe's statement follows, and
it is one OF the most remarkable
that has yet come to the attention OF
the Tanlac, representative
For five years my daughter, Mrs.
Mary G.. Kernels, suffered after eat
ing the most severe attacks Of in
digestion I'VE had tried every way
to find relief for her>suffering. but
without success She had even been
under the knife ah hospital, During
the past year w spent at least six
hundred (6OE dollars for doctors
bills for heA but Tanlac was the
only medicine (which gave her relief.
Tanlac is the greatest medicine on
earth.
Her suffering was so intense and
soterrible that it caused her to go
INTO kind of convulsion. We had
laid her out. thinking she was dead
at least two hundred (200) times in
the past eleven months. Scores OF
times when she was laid out. hoped
she really was dead, so she would not
have to longer endure that awful
suffering.
But. she was relieved in just two
t2) weeks by Tanlac. and now, fit-
teen (15) days after she began TAX
ing it. she is up and goes out visit
ing. though she had been confined
TO her bed six Co weeks before she
began taking Tanlac."
Mrs Kernels. who lives at 16
Hammett street. said: 81 suffered
from chronic stomach trouble, and
steadily became worse despite all
treatment. Last summer was
twice operated on without gaining
relief | was told my case was
hopeless. but | began taking Tanlac
and the very first dose decreased the
intensity of those awful attacks
which followed each meal. have
taken two and a half q 1-2) bot
ties OF Tanlac, and have gained ten
GO) pounds in weight. ] am doing
my housework now. and do not suf-
fer those attacks
Mrs Kernels father and his wife.
her husband and neighbor were
present during these conversations
EvamS/PhRrmacy. Anderson, will
be pleased to answer any inquiries
Regarding the above statements.
/Tanlac, the master medicine, Is
snld exclusively by j. F. Mackey &
Co. Lancaster; Peoples Drug e.
Gro. Co. Heath Springs; C. o. Floyd.
KerShaw. Price: 81 per bottle
straight
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-26
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
v. T.. \. Hodges, Pastor


The Sunday School meets at 1000
r. M. w. II. Reed, superintendent.
Preaching at 11:00 R. m.-Sub-
ject: The Conflict OF the Ages. ="
Preaching at 500 p. m.-Subject
"The Design of the Fathers Love. -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-26

lr' ~lN"S 5000 results IN killing
.''' 30! ""SNo'S' ms SoIutloh can
'"""'''''
.r
tbe s,abro without ,no,,rn :, rha
manure composition will MOI nc
changed by using either the Hclle-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-26
RICH HILL BAPTIST CHURCH.
J. W. ii. Dychcs, Th. D., Pastor.

Preaching second and fourth Sun
day afternoons at $50 p. m; Sun
day-school- D. j. Hinson, supt., ev-
cry Sunday at ,. m.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-26
FLINT RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH.
J. W. II. Dyches, Tn. D.. Pastor.

Preaching first and third Sunday
afternoons a: $50 p. m; Sunday
school, ". L. Crimminger, supt., ev-
cry sunday, p. N.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

James Henry Thaycr, Tn. d., Pastor
Sunday School. 1000 a. N. Supt.
Waddy c. Thomson.
Dr. w. I. DeroeuX Will preach in
the morning No evening service.
Prayer meeting as usual.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-26
METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. Il. Weldon, Pastor.

Preaching every Sunday at IL a.
m; Sunday-school, DR.. b. D. Stall
maker, supt., every Sunday a. 10 a. M.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. 7. w. DeNane, Pastor.

Preaching first aud third Sundays,
at II a. m. and S p. m; Sunday
school. L NJ. Bell. supt., every Sun
day az 10 a. n.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-26
SUNDAY. MAY TWENTY EIGHT

Preaching at 500 p. n.
Preaching Service ar Elgin at
hoo a m
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIiN CHURCH
Rev. Hugh II. Murchison, Minister

Sabbath school 1000 a m.. r.
Thos. Beatty, superintendent.
1l:00 a. m, Sermon-Mat. 11:29.
"And we shall find rest unto your
souls"
500 p. m. Sermon--Acts 24:16
Conscience void of offence toward
God and men always.
Mr. John III. Poag's girl choir viii!
sing at evening service
Everyone welcome to all these
services.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-26

Mr.. J. NJ. Riddle has returned from
The Confederate reunion at Birming-
ham. On his way home he came by
to visit his son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30
Popularity

There are certain people who seem
to have succeeded in convincing
themselves that President Wilson
has suffered greatly in popularity,
and that he has lost his hold on the
people. We do not suppose that
there is any man in the country
who is less concerned that Wood
row Wilson about his personal pop
ularity. He would, no doubt, be
sorry to see his party suffer, but
we imagine that he would rather
see it suffer while doing the right
thing than prosper by doing moth
Ing. On the broad ground of princi-
pie the people are still with him. He
has been loyalty sustained In his
Mexican policy. There is an I'm.
doubted demand that some step be
taken. and at once, in the direction
or the solution OF the trust problem.
The banking and currency bill
has been received with favor. The
objection to the tariff bin is mere
~ the objection that would have
been raised against any low tariff
measure. OF course, the sluggish
ness in the business world will
nave its effect. For many Of us
have not ceased to credit the ad-
mtnistration in power with prosper
ity and to charge 1t with RESPONSE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30
BAR9AROSA FAMILY
ROBBED OF PRovIDER

Robbed Of provider by the sordid
tragedy that made a murderer out OF
father and husband, the family OF
Joe Barbarosa, 1922 North street, is
in dire straits.
Investigation today showed that
there was no money In the home and
that neighbor who has nine children
of his own to support was trying to
help the mother and the children.
The attention of kind hearted citi-
zens Is called to the situation at'the
Barbarosa home. Hitherto, there
never has been dearth of generous
citizens to help family in distress.
Persons who are acquainted with the
situation believe that citizens will re-
spond to the call and provide for the
unfortunate ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30
TkGORE ONCE WROTE
POEMS OF PASSION

Sir Rabindranath Tagore, the Indian
poet, who is to lecture in Richmond on
Wednesday evening, Nov. i, at Earl
ham, under the direction of Esther
Griffin White, has not always been the
teacher, the seer, the near-saint, that
he now is. Those who know his earlier
works, especially in the Bengal, re-
member him as a writer of youth, of
love songs and love poems, that
breathed the very passion of the East
and which SO reused Bengal, itself,
that the people, especially the young,
sang his poems by the roadside, at
their work, in their playtime. In his
writings was rare gift to move his
fellowmen that those of the West have
only just felt in the reflection of trans
lation. At about forty, though, a great
change in his life came, when the
death Of his wife and son ended the
life he had lived, and he turned to a
broader world and to more serious
meditation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30

Governor Ralston, Wednesday, gave
to the public, the reply of the trus-
tees OF the Central Hospital for the
Insane and Dr. George F. Edenhar-
ter, superintendent of the institu-
ton, dealing with the charges
made by James P Goodrich, Re-
publican candidate for Governor,
that the institution was being man
aged in wasteful, and extravag-
ant manner. Mr.. Goodrich in his
recent speeches has seen fit to in
clude the state charitable institu-
tons in his discussion of Demo-
cratic extravaganza. Among others
was the Central Hospital for the In
sane. Mr.. Goodrich in spreading
his attack on state expenses to in
clude the state institutions has
violated a precedent long since es-
tablished in Indiana.
The state charitable institutions
have for many years been regard
ed by the public as apart from 9TH
er departments of the state govern
ment in the matter of political as
ISOLATION. 1t has been expected Of
all governors on entering office
that they shall make their appoint
ments to the charity boards on the
line of fitness and good citizenship
and without regard to political ex-
pediency. The standards set by
long custom require that the heads
of these institutions shall be men
of professional fitness as well as Of
business capacity, and their selec-
ton is supposed to be made with
out regard to political affiliations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30

States and Mexican commissioners
duly appointed.
What was proposed was, not so
much recognition Of Huerta, as an
alliance with him. The plan in
volved putting the army OF the
United States at his disposal, and a
temporary partition of Mexico be.
tween Huerta and the United
States. We should have been fore
ed to embark on campaign for
the pacification of the whole OF
northern Mexico. War would have
necessarily followed recognition on
such terms. We should have pledg-
ed ourselves to make war on the
Mexicans in order to establish the
authority of Huerta.
In the light of this record, 1t
would be foolish to argue any long
er that recognition of Huerta in the
beginning would have saved US
from war. No mere recognition was,
as we have seen, proposed. Am
bassador Wilson did not advise it
except on conditions of an impossi-
BILE character, conditions which
themselves proved that he did not
for a moment imagine that recogni-
ton would solve the problem. On
the contrary, recognition would
have been simply the first step in a
military campaign, with Huerta as
our ally.-Indianapolis News, May
8, 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30
PROPOSES TO GUST
NORTH END SALOONS

Secretary Of the Social Service Blu
reau, in an address, before the Mems
Bible class at the First M. E. church
Sunday said there was crying need
for driving out the saloons located in
Riverdale, north of the railroad. These
two saloons are in the third ward.
That part of the fifth ward situated
north of the railroad was declared a
residential" several years ago.
He informed the members of the
Bible class that it is now proposed to
extend the boundary of the Fifth ward
to take In the sites of the two River
dale saloons, an action which would
automatically/com the saloonkeep-
ers to close their doors.
The plan met with the approval of
the Bible class members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30
JOSIAH COlvIN DIES
SOUTH OF EATON, 0,

Josiah Bennett Colvin, 81, native
Of Abingdon, died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. D. C. Stevens, three
miles west of Eaton Sunday morning.
Until few weeks ago the deceased
made his home with his daughter, Mrs
Elmer Hale, of near Arlington. Besides
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Hale, another
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Paddock, Of An
derson, and two sons, Frank Colvin,
Anderson, and Nathan Colvin, of Alb
ington, are the immediate surviving
members of the family The deceased
also leaves two brothers, Thomas Col
vim, of Allendale, Mo-; fad Robert Col
win, of Abingdon, and one sister, Mrs
James Brown, Of Webtser, Ind.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
from the home, at 1890 O'Clock and
from the Elkhorn church at 2 o'clock,
sun time. Burial will be in the Elk
horn cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30
Goodrich Rebuked for
Dragging Institutions
Into Partisan Politics


It is Of the highest Importance
that the state charitable institu-
tons shall be maintained on the
high plane established by public
opinion through many years in this
state. Any political leader who
seeks to gain advantage by drag
ging these institutions into public
notoriety for political purposes
should suffer the condemnation Of
public opinion.
Mr.. Goodrich is man Of high in
telligence and long familiarity with
our state business, and, therefore,
can not plead the excuse of lack Of
knowledge of the public viewpoint
mentioned above with regard to the
states charitable institutions. 1t
is to be hoped that he may be pre-
vailed upon to content himself with
limiting his discussion Of those de-
partments of the state government
whose efficiency is not based on
professional standard and to not
have to do with the dependent
wards Of the state.
A thorough examination Of the re-
ports furnished by DR.. Edenharter
to the board of control of the Cen
trail Hospital for the Insane in COM
pliance with the order of the Gov
ernor shows that no finer exhibit of
business analysis could be made. If
the other charitable institutions of
the state can make correspond
ingly good showing the public need
have no apprehension as to the con-
duct of it's institutions having con-
troll of the states dependents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30
The President

With feelings of the utmost consid-
Grafton for those including the
suffragists-who think, and per-
haps with reason, that they have
important business with the Pres
ident, we insist that this is a
mighty good time to leave him
alone. For he is engaged in the
most critical business in which any
President has been engaged since
the days of Abraham Lincoln
namely, of keeping the country out
of war that now seems likely to
be worldwide in its scope. '
Mr.. Wilson's paramount duty,
therefore, is to keep this country
free from the scourge of war. We
have no doubt that he will succeed
in this task. But he will need all
the time that is at his command IN
which to deal with the problems
that are pressing on him from ev-
cry side. The nation is looking to
him for wise guidance through the
complications that beset it. There
is no imaginable question that COM
pares in Importance with that OF
maintaining peace on this hemis-
phere. If it is true, as is believed at
Washington, that there is a de-
liberate effort to involve us in hos
tilities, that fact-if it be fact
makes it all the more necessary
that the President should be, as
far as it is possible, the master Of
his own time.
Every power that Woodrow Will
son has, has been exerted and will
continue to be exerted to accom-
plish that mission. so
there Is no reason whatever why
the Presidents mind should be di-
verted from the business of the
hour which Is the maintenance of
peace.
II he is, as we believe he will be,
successful in this, the United
States will. when the war is over.
be the most powerful nation in the
world, powerful financially. COM
mercially, morally and even from
the military point Of view. Our
people should keep this vision con-
stantly before their eyes. The lead
ership of the world Is within our
grasp. and it will be. if ever real
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30

something. They said the
situation was acute and that if
something wasn't done before the
market opened the crash would
come. l called in the newspaper
men and told them of the action l
had decided to take. The news was
printed all over the country and the
panic was stopped"
What panic that was to be
sure! There was, we are told, dan
ger that in New York "every bust
ness would have to be shut up"
That is worse than anything we
have suffered from during the last
year. For there has been no Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company
merger, and yet every business"
in New York has not "shut up"
Naturally such panic required
good deal of stopping" Hence it
was necessary for the secretary Of
the treasury to deposit in or lend
to fourteen New York banks $751;
$4,000, of which sum the banks
agreed to lend s23,500,000 to brok-
ers; they actually lent S1S,945, 900.
This also was for the purpose of
stopping the panic" And, if we
remember rightly, President Roose-
welt congratulated Secretary Cortel-
you on his success in stopping the
panic" And now we are told, as
often before, that it was necessary
to allow the steel trust to gobble
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany, again in order to stop the
panic" That surely was "some
panic" We are not quite sure
whether it was stopped by the coal
and iron merger or by the turning
over to the Morgan interests Of
millions Of the government money
to be lent at high rates. Possibly
both influences were needed. If
that is true, the Roosevelt license
for the acquisition of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company was not the
sole influence that stopped the pan
ic. At least every business" in
New York was not forced to "shut
up" At that time, of course, the
Dingley tariff was in full operation.
Possibly if the federal reserve law
had been in force the situation
would not have been so bad. AS it
was 1.-The situation was trembling
on hair lest every business would
have to be shut up."-The Indian
apolis News, May l. 1915.