davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
New Jewelry

Solid gold and gold FIJI jewelry has ar
rived in large array Of styles and designs.
Necklaces, cavaliers, brooches, brest pins,
shirt waist sets, charms, tie clasps, cuff but
tons and most anything you can think off,
all guaranteed and at our usual department
store low prices.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
Silverware

We have added the Pacian pattern stock Of Commun-
sveware. This pattern Of the attractive eve put
out by the Oneida Community. you especially fine
Christmas gift for mother wife, you will find stock of
siverwae.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
Get One of These

for a pleasing present. Manicure
set, box stationery, bottle Of per-
fume, hand bag, neck tie, pair Of
gloves, suspenders, arm bands, shirt,
pair of hose, carriers, belt, hair rib
bon, collars and many new and
pretty things for everyone.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
Art Linens

and fancy worked or stamped doiies, cush
ion tops, table runners, scarfs, laundry bags
and anything you might want in art thread
C.M.C., Goats, DING. and silkine at
1Oc and 15c the ball
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
Felt Slippers

tor infants, men or women, in wine, tan,
gray and black, with or without fur trim
ming. Moccasins or sole leather soles.
Several styles and all sizes. Priced at
from 75c to $3.50 pair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
Pretty Arm Bands

and suspender and garter
sets for men. Silk elastic
web in many combinations
of colors which are used
in these we'll made sets.
riced at from 15c to
75c each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
Table Glassware

We are showing pretty pattern in pressed
and cut glassware. 1t is beautifully clear 6 lass
with daisy pattern cut in it, and would be an
ornament for any buffet or table,
Water jugs priced $15O 81 Sugar and 90c
Tumbrs half dozen $500 Fruit Dishes per half dozen $500
Pickle dishes Coo Salad dishes ST and so Toopck hoder35c
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
Silk Hose

Kayser silk hosiery for
ladies are the best to be
had. They are old rose,
and black in the Marval-
stripe, ravel stop glove silk
at SIPS the pair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
New and Distinct

Are these many kinds of Chnaware Nothing will please
than china dishes piece be added her
collection Individual pieces here and the patterns
exclusive and Amy style price you waiting your
approval
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07

The Largest Assortment
of handkerchiefs ever shown in Lynden is
on display at our store. Ladies', mems or
children's handkerchiefs in plain or fancy
designs. Initial or plain at SC to SOC each.
The new crepe de chine hankerchiefs in
many colors are the neatest yet at25c each.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-15
CHANCE TO GET COPY

OF TONNES SPEECH
The following. under date of June
7th. from Washington. has been sent
to the press of Nevada by Senator
Pittman:
"Gentlemen:-On May 18th Charles
A. Towne delivered an address at
Elko. Nevada, entitled: Issues OF
1s16-an Evolution This speech was
considered of such great merit and
contained such valuable information
with regard to the great issues that
will be involved in the campaign OF
1916, and SO much historical informa-
ton with regard to the evolution OF
our government that it was made a
public document In the United States
senate upon the request of Senator
Chiffon of the committee on public
printing. Senator Towne is recognized
as one of the greatest orators of the
United States. He became famous as
a public speaker in hY national sup
port Of w. J. Bryan and free silver in
1896. In 1900 he was fusion nominee
Of the Silver party and Peoples party.
but declined such nomination. Fifteen
hundred of.these documents have been
printed by order of the committee and,
therefore, any person desiring copy
should Immediately make their request
for the same to Senator, Newlands or
Senator Pittman."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-15

RsAE4clnACssnk:l1r. Ralph fruu Ion
d6n tGeisaHnp To afrAirs Of the com
psny. He found that the former man,
asers had spent the money and left
the concern with three undeveloped
properties
II was decided that the properties
be sold. with the exception OF the Mon
treal group Of claims in Beaver Coun-
ty. Utah, which would be developed.
The copper property near Golconda.
Nevada, has been turned over through
Fred A. Flindt OF Salt Lake to inter
ests allied with Hayden. Stone & Co.
The shaft, which has been under water
to the 40 level sinds 1881. is being un-
watered. At the same time the new
owners are shipping from the old tail.
ings dump.
The Copper Basin property near Bat
tie Mountain, Nevada, is under bond
and lease to Frank Paul Of Los Ange-
les, who was the first man to bring
Ely to the attention OF eastern people.
Work will be started there at once.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-15
CERTIFICATE OF SHERIFF Al
INSPECTOR OF HORSES.

State Of Nevada, County of Elko-ss.
In accordance with an act of the
Legislature of the. State of: Nevada,
providing for the inspection of horses
about OF be driven or shipped out OF
the State, Approved. March 49, 1907"
1 hereby certify that, at Elko. Elko
County, Nevada, on Sunday the 21st
day of May, 1916, at the request of
w. d. Weathers, owner and shipper
thereof, inspected, that certain brand
of horses being in number 1872 head
and branded as follows, to-wit:
81 head branded lazy S L. left thigh;
80 head branded P bench, left thigh;
8 head branded double cross, left
thigh; 6 head branded quarter circle
dot, left thigh: IL head branded fancy
H, left shoulder; 4 head branded kwas-
tika, left Jaw; Is head branded double
cdoss, right thigh; head branded
lazy l., right thigh; head branded
bar, right thigh; 10 head branded
" N, left thigh; Q head branded D e,
LEFT thigh; head branded v F, left
thigh; head branded seven cross con-
nected, left thigh; head branded j C
bar, left thigh; 2 head branded I L,
left thigh.
/ further certify that the above de-
scribed horses were shipped from Ell
ko, Elko County, Nevada, on said
above mentioned date by the s.. p.
Railway company, and the destination
Of said shipment of horses was East
St. Louis, State of nlinoic. and that l
have n full and complete record of the
brands of the above mentioned horses.
In witness WHEREOF have hereunto
set my hand this zIst day of, May,
1916.
J. C. HARRIS,
Sheriff and Inspector Of Horses
for Elko County, Nevada.
BY o. NJ. LAMON, Deputy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-15

'Eiko TSo0A@a oonp0x.i which
'ssrSO thsr1ss0lssoe .cikss Wsila ana
.Desth.. Ta,elconpiaint Il - thsrauss-
tion Of ratss and ssrvtoe prsnasrsA. It
being claimed by the plaintiffs the
rates are high and the service made
quate to the wants OF the subscribers.
These hearings occupied about two
days and both cases win be taken un-
der advisement by the commission and
a decision rendered later on.
Labor Commissioner Wallace ana
Mrs. shaughnessy, with her SON Jack.
accompanied the party on the trip.
While the trip was long and somewhat
tiresome. the party said they all en-
joyed 1t.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-15
oARGDIvlE AiNhANourWrrsr
caowp OF JAPANESE rouoAs
EseAplho THRoUoH the AlH

TOXIC. June 1s.-Art Smith. the
Anarican. boy airman, has. been the
hero Of the populace in Japan since he
landed here. Postal cards OF his IA
NOUS smile under the cap turned back.
wards ara In every window. every
Newspaper has been running inter
views and feature stories, and princes
have bestowed gifts.
!, Now the idol is. shattered. He was
TO ny at Osaka, the second largest city
Span., The flight was announced
~ 10 o'clock. A huge crowd as.
semhled to witness the dazzling loops
they had read about. Art got up late
that morning and at IL o'clock the
crowd still was waiting and angry.
When they began to pull down the
airshed the officials telephoned to
Arts hotel, and he rushed to the field
imam automobile.
He was standing up In his machine
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-15
cEKTIFIcATE OF sHERlFf 4
lnspEcToR OF HORSES.
state Of Nevada, County Of Elko-ss

State Of Nevada. County Of Elko-ss
In accordance with an act OF the
Legislature OF the State Of Nevada.
providing for the inspection OF horses
about to be driven or shipped out Of
the state, Approved March 10. 1907"
hereby certify that, at Monticello.
Elko Count. Nevada, on Friday the
25th day Of May. 1916. at the request
OF J. H. Whitesides. owner and shipper
thereof, inspected that certain brand
Of horses being in number "a head and
branded as follows, to-wit:
head branded half diamond s, left
thigh; 8 head branded bar left shout
der; head branded bar 5, right shoul.
der; 1 head branded half diamond s,
left shoulder; head branded bar 5.
left shoulder; head branded bar 5,
left thigh; 2 head mules, branded bar
S. left shoulder; head mule. branded
half diamond S. left thigh.
further certify that the above de-
scribed horses were shipped from
Montello, Elko County, Nevada, on
said above mentioned date by the S. P.
Railway company in car No. U. P,
1882, and the destination of said ship
ment OF horses was st. Louis, State of
Missouri, and that have full and
complete record of the brands of the
above mentioned horses.
t.,
set my hand this 26th day of May,
1916.
J. G. HARRIS,
Sheriff and Inspector Of Horses
for Elko County, Nevada.
BY o. NJ. LAMON, Deputy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-15
sHAUeHNEssY AND PARTY
RETURN TO CARSON, CITY

]. F. Shaughnessy. Engineer Freu.
denberger and Stenographer Howe OF
the Railroad and Public Service com.
mission returned from an official trip
to Elko about o'clock this morning.
says the Carson Appeal. Mr.. Shaugh.
messy stated that hearing was given
In the-case OF the citizens Of Elko YER
sus the Elko Water company. the com.
plant being that the present water
rates were excessive.
A new case was also heard entitled
the Wells Commercial club versus the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-15

eowins to thsereRAsasaapsuaAnia.ns
to fyiuS. Observation-Disclosures
gan to tan One ofthem invoked him
down. He went to ansarhy hospita.
to get bandased up and came hack to
ny.
Art new up. but did not ny down
again. Instead. he sailed away over
the sea. to Naruo. twenty miles away
and was seen by the toughs of Osaka
no more. II
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-15
GETTING READY

TO LEAVE NEVADA
Affairs of the Glasgow and West
ern Exploration company, limited, are
gradually nearing point Of liquida.
tion. and Joseph Ralph. liquidator for
the company, expects t osoon dispose
Of all the property, most Of which is
now under bond and lease, says the
Salt Lake Telegram. This British con.
Germ was backed to the extent of S..
100000 by Peter Coats and his brother,
Archibald Coates, Of the thread con-
Germ Of that name. Two years ago
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-15
REGISTERED Az coMMERclA

Leah F. Schrader, Tobar; Sarah Bis.
sell. F. Deer. Deeth; J., NJ. Lockhart,
Ely; w. ], Ammon, San Francisco; F.
M Klepp, Reno; F. L Cole, Low, u;
w. w. Lathrop, Salt Lake; j. waus
mex, ortega. Wis: DR.. Rand. La
mobile; William Brooks, Independ
ence; Mrs. Grant; Depew Fair, Og
den; MCKENZIE; F. C. Haman. Ogden
E. M. Huntsinger, Hegens, Pa; Jacob
Israel, San Francisco; F. Roth, Riddle
Idaho; A. Higgins, Las Vegas; l.. E
Hoss, Salt Lake; Jack Flynn, Reno;
E. s. Hall. Ogden; S. Naples, San
Jose; Mrs. Jake Little, Salt Lake; j
Rogers, Salt Lake; Willie Peters. Hyl
ton.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-10

The European war is dragging
along with little promise of an early
ending. The seeming only prospect
for peace is in the hope that Ger
many may become exhausted and
recognize the fact that the entente
allies are not going to abate one jot
Of the demands which have already
been made known. England. with
her vast resources, Russia, with its
newly discovered power and almost
1imitless population and France,
with the indomitable courage Of her
people, will never capitulate to Ger
many and if the latter country is
able to hold out the war may be
continued indefinitely. Slowly but
gradually Germany is losing and the
entente allies gaining, principally on
the Western front, where hundreds
Of thousands Of lives have been sac
rifced.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-10

In the late Presidential campaign
William Jennings Bryan, the great.
est single citizen in the United
States, worked harder for the cleo.
ton Of Woodrow Wilson than he
ever did for his own success in his
three races for the presidency. Be.
side that, Mr.. Bryan not only paid
his own expenses, but continually
turned down offered engagements
which would have brought him q
lot Of money-and Mr.. Bryan is not
a very rich man. Mr.. Parker, the
Progressive nominee for vice presi.
dent who refused to follow Roose-
welt in surrendering to the Republi.
can party and betray his people, al.
so canvassed for President Wilson
and paid his own expenses. 1t is
refreshing to know that we still have
left some public men who are not
bought and sold as articles of mer-
chandise.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-10
A special from Lebanon last weel

"A special from Lebanon last week
referring to Ben H. Taylor, the Dem
ocratic elector for the State at large
and also the Democratic son Of the
Hon. ALI. A. Taylor. Republican cleo
tor for the State at large, gave Ben
creditor wearing the mantle Of his
late uncle. Senator RObt. l. Taylor.
We endorse everything good that
can be said Of young Ben's oratori-
cal ability, but in no way does he
resemble Our Bob" in his manner
Of speaking. Ben Is more like his
dad in his fashion Of speaking, and
is the only Taylor we ever heard
make a speech without telling q
funny yarn. Give Ben Taylor a few
years experience and practice, and
he can deliver orations that will
make the leaders in the United
States Senate sit up and take no
fro
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-10
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened BY Lexington Experiences.


Kidney disease is too dangerous
to neglect. At the first sign of back.
ache, headache. dizziness or urinary
disorders, you should give the weak
ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat
little meat, take things easier and use
a reliable kidney tonic. There's no
other kidner remedy so we'll recon-
mended as Doan's Kidney Pills.
Lexington people rely on them.
Here's one of the many statements
from Lexington people.
P. H. Dennlson, Hinson, ST., Lex
ington, says: I had alot of trouble
with the action Of my kidneys and
at times my back was lame and
painful. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me immediate relief and continued
use rid me of the trouble. | have
felt fine ever since. | know of a
good many railroad men who like
myself are exposed to all kinds Of
weather and suffer a great deal from
kidney trouble. They have also
been helped by Doans Kidney Pills."
Price Soc. at all dealers. Dent
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Dennison had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-10

The continued splendid work done
on the Nashville Tennessean and
American by that papers cartoonist
Mfr. Carey G. Orr, entities him to
rank among the very best cartoon
artists in the United States. While
the finest political cartoons ever
seen In a Tennessee newspaper have
been the work Of Mr.. Orr. he does
|other work just as well and there
seems to be no limitation to his
powers Of conception and execution.
lMr. Orr seems to be hardly more
THAN a boy in years. but the work
done by him day after day, week
latter week and month after month
shows that he has on his shoulders
ain older head than many whose
locks have either deserted their for
mer moorines or have been whitened
BY the SHOWS Of many winters. Ca.
rey 0rr's work as a cartoonist, in
Jour opinion, is the ablest feature
presented by any paper in Tennes-
| see and is not excelled anywhere.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-10


Col. Nathaniel G. Taylor, W h 0
lived in the Wautauga valley, in
East Tennessee, was the father Of
Bob and ALI. Taylor, and the grand
father Of Ben Taylor, the young
Democratic orator. who has sprung
into such prominence as elector for
the State-at-laree during the cam
paign which closed with the election
Of last Tuesday. Nathaniel Taylor
lived to see both Bob and ALI 60 to
the Congress Of the United States
and it is hoped that ALI, who is still
vigorous. may live to see his Demo
cratic son reach that honor. While
Col. Nathaniel Taylor was a distin.
guished man, it Is from his uncle,
Landon Carter Hayes, the "Silvel
Tongued Orator" that young Ben in
herits the Gift which has promise Of
making him one Of the foremost
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-10
4eA&
HOOPER AND
MCCLELLAN CLASH.

An encounter which was not es-
pecially creditable to either Of the
parties concerned, occurred in the
dining room Of the Maxwell House
in Nashville, on Thursday morning
Of last week, between X. D. Nickel
lar and Ben W. Hooper, respective
ly. the Democratic and Republican
candidates for the u, S. Senate.
Hooper says that his hat was
hanging near the table at which Nc
KelIar was seated and that when he
went to get his hat, he thought il
would be little and childish of him
to ignore the presence of his oppo-
nent. so he extended his hand and
said, Good morning, Mr.. Mcclellan
Hooper says that Mcclellan arose
drew back his hand and said, BY
c., | don't want to shake hands
with you.' Hooper says he replied,
''AIl right, Mr.. Mcclellan, ! thought
you we're a gentleman, but see
am mistaken" Hooper says that
not caring to provoke any further
outbnrst from Mcclellan, he turned
away as Mcclellan, said You are q
liar
On Friday Mcclellan gave out q
statement in which he said that he
did refuse to shake hands with
Hooper, that he called the Governor
a liar when In a few inches Of
him, that he told Hooper that he
was going over the State lying about
his opponent in every speech and
that Hooper knew he was lying
Mcclellan admits that his temper
got the upper hand Of him but de.
MES that he used the name Of God
He also says that Hooper said moth
ing about thinking him to be 9
gentleman until he had reached the
door Of the dining room. McKellal
says further that in interview giver
out by Hooper relative to the mat
ter there was hardly semblance d
truth. There the matter was left t
rest and the people can believe the
statement which happens to sui
them best.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-10
The most exciting Halloween par

The most exciting Halloween par
ty we read about. was one given in
the home Of John Stafford, near
Bethpage, over in Middle Tennessee.
One Of the guests was Willis Carter,
a farmer and married man about rs
years old and a difficulty arose be-
tween Carter and his host, resulting
in Carter being elected from the
house. After being put out, Carter
turned on Stafford. who drew his
knife and cut Carter in two places.
Ca ter retreated and as he went
firel three shots into the open door,
one Of which passed through the leg
Of Staford's ll-year-old-daughter.
just above the knee. The contest"
in which Carter was the winner,
seems to have been so much enjoy
ed that no arrests were reported to
have been made on the I'd inst.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-10
Safety First at
Road Crossings,

Hardly day passes but the pub
lie prints chronicle the death Or
serious injury to persons In auto
mobiles at some railroad crossings.
These accidents are usually follow
ed by litigation in action for dam
ages, when a little application Of
good old horse sense on the part
Of the drivers Of cars might have
prevented the accident. There
seems to be too great d disposition
on the part Of autoists to take Q
chance
In order to lessen such accidents
and, If possible, reduce them to q
minimum on the N. c. & St. l.. an
appeal to all drivers and owners Of
cars is being sent out by the safety
department through Superintend-
ent C. M. Anderson. These warn.
ings are to be posted in every gar.
age and automobile repair shop in
the territory Of the road so that the
careless driver may see it at every
turn. 1t is a plea for cooperation
Iturges the motorist to play safety
and to stop, look and listen before
he drives upon crossing. 1t is toe
late when the motor stops, or wher
his engine chokes.
The railroads are seeking to av0iC
these accidents, and the drivers o.
automobiles or other vehicles ought
to be as much interested in avoid
ing such accidents as the railroad.
are. A little more cooperation viii
accomplish the desired result The
GARAGES and repair shops have
manifested a desire to assist and /
is believed that the campaign fol
safety first at road crossings vii
have a splendid effect in reducing
thr number Of avoidable accidents
The proposed campaign on the N
C. & St. L. is in line with othel
safety movements over the country
and the cooperation and support D
the public is earnestly desired, mo-
only by the drivers and owners D.
automobiles and other vehicle.
which use the crossings, but b,
pedestrians.
The application Of safety-frs
principles will 60 a long way in re
ducing accidents and the conae
quent litigation, and the manage
ment Of the road believes that thi'
appeal will find hearty Response
in the minds Of all fair minded citi
zens.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-10

1t is said by a correspondent Of
the Nashville Banner that while the
late Pastor Russell did not predict
the end Of the world to come in
1914, he did predict that 1914 would
witness the conflict Of nations and
the beginning Of the greatest time
Of trouble the world has ever known
and surely the facts have sustain
ed the prediction. With Rev. Irl
Hicks and Pastor Russell both dead,
this country is short on prophets.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-10

Candidate Hughes in his canvass
Of the United States, Travelled $4,000
miles through thirty-three states,
winding up in Brooklyn, New York.
He visited his home in Washington
but one time since leaving It, the
day after his nomination. It was
said by the Democratic opposition
to Mr.. Hughes that he had no spe-
cial issue but can remember no
speech in which he sighted the tar
iff
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-10

The swiftness Of this age can be
partially understood when we are
told that last week Victor Carlstrom
flew an airship from Chicago, to
Erie, Pennsylvania, a distance o.
480 miles in 257h minutes. Carl
strom started out to make the
straight trip from Chicago to New
York in a day, but a defective john
forced him to descend at Erie fol
repairs. The rate Of speed made by
Sarlstrowd is shown to have beer
112 miles per hour, by which hi
broke all records for speed flying.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-10
Debts OF Nations
In European War,

New York, November Debts
Of the seven largest nations in the
war are in excess Of $4,000, 900, 900
compared with $29,0O0,000,000 at
the wars beginning, according to
statistics compiled by a New York
bank. The daily cost Of the war is
estimated to be $l05,000000 as
compared with $90,OO0,00O a day in
April last. If the war ends next year
the annual interest on the debt, it
IS estimated. will be $S,8O0,000.000
yearly. Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-10


The last Democratic rally held in
Jackson was on last Monday night,
when United States Senator Luke
Lea, Hon. Charles 7. Gates. former
Attorney General Of the State, and
Railroad Commissioner B. A. Enloe
addressed the Circuit court room
packed to its capacity. All made
splendid efforts and plead for a re
united party In the nation, the
State, the congressional and leeisla
tive districts.