davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

il CLASSIFIED ADS |
Notices LInos and Less In
Length VIII Be Run In This
coinnn For SOC Per Week.
For Each Additional Line 1oe
Per Week.
Homemade Cakes baked for orders.
Phone 500 or call 821 It'll Street II.
FOR SALE.-20O Ramboulllet Rams.
i Apply 10 Adams-McGn Co. Ely, Ne
| yada. nj.
FOR RENT.--Furnished rooms al
Brown cottage. one block north Of
Court House. fn4.
FOR SALE.--Two sets single har-
ness. cheap. Almost new. Phone 6O3,
Juniper Street
HOUSE CLEANING and Chimney
Cleaning and General Job Work
Phone 439. B. WILSON. o24-3l.
-~-~---~~@<~~--S-Ss
WANTED.-Ranches north of the
railroad. Anything from 100 acres to
1000 acres. with good range. H. s..
Tabsr.
COAL YARD FOR SALE.-At cor
ner Of Commercial and Sth streets.
Apply TO b. T. Keelan. Elko Plumbing
Shop mis-.
Drawing and Painting taught. Spec
lal rates TO classes. Also designing
and stenciling for home decorating
S2l 7th Street IT,
~-----~--@$--~
FOR SALE.-Largs heating stove.
will hold fire twelve hours. Good as
new. Cost $50. Cheap for cash Ap.
ply this office.
-~-~~~-~--~~--
FOR SALE.-Five passenger auto.
in good condition. original cost $500.
VIII sell for 1915 A good bargain.
Apply this office.
! FOR SALE.-A modern five.room
furnished residence. well located. on
the hill. Three lots. Inquire at indie,
pendent office. An unusually good
buy.
FOR SALB.-First class Philpot ace
tylene sas-plant. capacity % lights Of
80 candle-power. Good. cheap plant
for farmer. Apply Independent OF
flee. Qs.tf.
-->~S<~cS~-~-~-N~~-~->-~
FOR SALB.-40O Shropshire Rarns
yosrlings and up; 800 haif.hreed lots
void rams, yearlIngs and up; 800
Marlno rams, yearlings and up. John
@. Taylor. Lovelock. New q SIT
-~--->-~S~->-$--~S-~-
+ FOR SALE.--One flye.passenger
, 1916 model Ford. In first class condl
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20
~ OSCAR M'CARMICK M
 RELATES STORY
Loud In Praise of New and
 Novel,Discoyery s,,-~,--

Loud In Praise of New and
 Novel. Discovery nrr1,sx
 As a living testimonial to the old adage Good things tell their own story" is Mir. Oscar McCor- mic, of Bernie, Mo-. who has the best of reasons for praising a wonderful preparation called Hays Specific. which is now on sale by one of our prominent drug firms.
 In volunteer statement, MT. Mccormick says:
 was almost dead hardly able to be up at all. My back and kidneys were in an awful shape.
 took two bottles of, Hays Specific" and it actually cured me. now weigh fifteen pounds more than l have ever weighed.
 ! know it is the best medicine l have ever used. a
 This wonderful preparation is now being sold at Guthrie's Drug Store. Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20
SEND FOR GARDEN CALENDAR

The Extension Division of the Arkansas Agricultural College, cooperating with the U. s. De- pactment of Agriculture, has Just printed a large Garden Calen- dar that will be sent to.anyone on request, It names practically every garden vegetable that can be grown proftably in the state, gives dates for first and later paintings, dates of ripening and much other valuable information. Farmers and others may send to Director Extension Service. Old State House, Little Rock or Faye tteville, or call on the county agents who will be supplied with copies for distriution.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20
HOME MARKETS

Last year some farmers com plained that they could not find market at home for their produce. Possibly some farmers went too heavily into perishable crops without knowing how to prepare their stuff for the market. Farmers must learn what the market standards ;are and meet them instead ol arguing about them. Then too they must learn to cull and sort and sell on,y what people really want to buy, The buying public that parts with it's money has some rights and farm era must take pride in offering for sale choice stuff only. Every village and town should have a Marketing Committee to help farmers to maket their stuff. It will pay the farmers to cull and market only good stuff. Wheth- CT tomatoes, potatoes or butter. and establish a reputation for good produce and an honest pack" "
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20

Little Rock, April 18-A meet ing will be held in Little Rock May 10th. for the purpose of organizing the Insurance Fedora tion of Arkansas. All lines. fire, life, casualty and fraternal, Will be represented in the organiza- tion. Mark T. Mckee, of Detroit Mich, Secretary of the National Council of Insurance Federations who has been out to the Pacific coast, will be present, and assist in the formation of the council, which is expected to bring all ln- surance men into closer co-opera- ton. This will take the place Of the proposed Fraternal Fedora ton for the state, which has been proposed by John R. Frazer, Grand Master of thelA. o. '. W. who is a member of the Com mittee on Arrangements for the Insurance Federation. The mee- ting will bring to Little Rock the largest body of Insurance men ever assembled in the state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20
PROGRAM
District Meeting to be held with Boughton Baptist Church on
 5th Sunday in April 1916.

1. Introductory Sermon by k. Delaughter. ?. What is the hell spoken of in Acts 2 31-by w. C. Felts. 3. The best way to retain the in terest of Church, by w. L, Britt. 1. What are the duties of Dea- cons to Church and Pastor, by D. D. Stuart. ,. What does the bible teach raoentance is? by J. W. Wing field, 6. What relation is Prayer to Salvation? by E. DeLaughter.
 T. s. Helms.
 Alex Beavert.
 T. J. Lamb.
 Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20
Growing Animals
 on the Farm
Eight Studies In the Growing of
 Our Own Live Stock.
EDITORS NOTE.

hbftOhS NOIhs
 The Extension Division of the Uni- versity of Arkansas. in cooperation with the United States Department Of Agriculture. will offer this year through this paper. a free correspond ence course in The Growing of Farm Animals" These lessons will appear in this paper at intervals of six weeks. Thoae who wish to take this course should write to the Director of Exten- sion Division of the University of Ar kAnsss. at Fayetteville, stating name age. occupation, and stating that ne Ger she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. farm CTS bulletin will be sent to supplement lesson No. 1. and later for each lesson if the question blank be returned for thc preceding lesson. These question biaaks will be sent with each bulletin. Preceding lessons may be had on re- quest. The additional lessons on The Growing of Farm Animals will be: Growing Horses and Mules" sheep and Goat Raising" Stock Farm Man asement"
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20

Subscribe for The Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-20

Subscribe for the Picayune.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-01
NIGHT PUT MONEY
TO BETTER USE


There arc In our land thousands Of
helpless. homeless little ones, as
pure and innocent as your own beau
tiful children, just starting out on
the journey Of life, but they are in
squalid, foul and ubiquitous surround
ings; they are headed the wrong
way, and it rests with the good men
and women Of our beloved land
whether it shall be possible that they
shall be placed in better and cleaner
surroundings and turned into paths
that lead TO honorable and useful
citizenship and afforded IN oppor-
tun1ty to grow up good men and WON
en-, capable, earnest, law-abiding, or
whether we will pass them by and
let them grow up in ignorance and
idleness, a burden to themselves and
to society.
The Christian Home at Council
Bluffs stands for good citizenship. It
requires money to rescue these boys
and girls and train and educate them
for honorable and useful lives.
It has rescued thousands in the 80
years of its existence.
The funds now needed for this
orphanage are to meet bills incurred
In the actual support OF a daily pop
ulation that for nearly three years
has averaged $50. That means 750
individual meals daily. The home
absolutely depends on the successful
outcome OF It's three general offer.
ings. viz Thanksgiving, March is.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-01

which IL the anniversary OF the
founding Of the home, and the Fourth
of July.
Receipts between those offerings
do not begin TO meet the expenses OF
the homo.
Friends Of tho home In Keolxuk are
hoping that many people here will
show q genuine and high type OF pat
riotism by sending part of their
Fourth Of July money to this orphan
age to help In the work OF training
ne elected children into useful. up
right citizens who are such tremend-
ously important factors of our coun-
try,s welfare, instead Of spending it
all in the usual way.
People who think it too much troll
BILE to send direct to Mr.. II. r. Le-
men, Christian Home, Council Bluffs,
Iowa, can leave their donations ut
The Gate City ONCE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-01
WRESTLING MATCH
AT BURLINGTON
Hartman and Fisher VIII Grapple lr
Opera House There Mon.
day Night.

BURLINGTON, July 1.-Although
little is known of Fishers real work
outs for his coming bout with Harry
Hartman on the mat at the Grand
opera house Monday night, as Tuck"
is training somewhat mysteriously
outside Of Burlington, it is safe bet
that he will enter the match in fit
condition and Hartman says he is
ready for the match any old time.
Hartman has been putting in some
hard ticks and expects to carry off
the honors. He has not asked per-
mission OF Fisher to do go. however.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-01
Many Take Advantage a. Opportunity
20 Swim In Fine Water With
Every Preoaution Taken
Ter safs4y.
IT IS EASY TO LEARN
Popular Motion That Art 10 DlfficuIt
to Master 70 Erroneous
ofesn Lean % o4vam In
Five. AAinuGea.

| The swimming pool at the 7. M. G,
A. II proving q popular place these
days. From morning until late ct
night, there are always many cooling
themselves in the fine water. Nearly
every member Is using the pool daily.
At that. the pool is never crowded.
Its large area enables many to swim
at one time.
The water IN the pool comes from
the 800 foot we'll, owned BY the ~. =
TT Is Ice cold when tt comes to the
mouth OF the well. For this reason.
1t is heated just enough to take the
extreme chill out, and to make It
comfortable.
NonlM embers May Swim.
For those who are not members,
the association has decided to offer
an opportunity to use the pool. Any
one. who desires, may use the pool
as long as he desires. for IS cents.
This Is the admission fee charged by
natator1ums in the large cities. Con.
sidering the service offered here.
the price Is a low one.
Director Durgee says that MANY
do not swim. because they think Il
Is too hard to learn. That. he
thinks, Is an erroneous belief. The
percentage OF those who cannot learn
to swim. Is about as large as the per
centage OF those who cannot learn
to walk. The average individual can.
IN fifteen minutes or less, learn to
propel himself at least rs feet. Often.
those who have never been In the
water, learn to swim In five u1dn-
utes. Many who already swim
short distances, need only someone
who knows the science Of swimming
to tell them how to correct their
breathing or how to change their
strokes to get the best results.
Encouraged 70 Enter Deep Water.
After q person has learned to pro-
pei himself in shallow water. he Is
encouraged to % into deep water.
and he soon learns that with conf.
dence. he can swim easier in deer
water than in shallow water.
In becoming accustomed to- the
water. the next thing to learn after
swimming il diving. First mere
jump In the water a. tried. Then
the standing dive should be mastered.
After that comes tho delight Of the
chute.
Mr.. Durgee says That when one has
overcome his fear Of the water. Id
can be a good swimmer. The only
| way to overcome this tear l. BY con.
slant practice. In fact, there 81
much good to be gained, by swim.
ming every day tor . long continued
| period.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-01

and "Tuck" disputes the confidence
set forth by Hartman. Fisher also
is confident, and as the men are OF
about equal build and strength you
can pick the winner yourself-aftef
the match.
All of the side bet money has been
posted-s100 in all--and the matcn
will be for the house receipts as wen.
The result Of the struggle means
much to both of the wrestlers, as
aside from the championship OF tns
city being at stake, the undisputeu
right to wrestle in this vicinity unoei
a title is at stake.
The match will be put on MONDAY
night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-01
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

The antiseptic powder TO Be shaken INTO tne 1re5
and used in the foot-bsth. II you want t,nS
and comfort for tired, aching. swollen, swes.,1
feet, use Aliens Foot Ease. It relieves corns 81
bunions OF all pain and prevents bsters, SORE s
Gallons spots. just the thing for Dancing farNS
Shoes. Try ty TODAY. Sold everywhere; Ia
Don't accept any ssbsfitute- For FhEh - h.
package, address A1lou 8. Olnsted, ~ hoy ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-01
{
School Directors In Annual Session
Install "A. c. Miller, SECRETARY
and .. "A. GIasscoff, Truan<
Officer.
REPORTS ARE RECEIVED
Auditing connmittee Finds Much to
Commend In it, Report OF
Condition Of the
/, Books.

| At the annual meeting OF the schoo
board held this morning at 10 O'Clock
Archer C. Miller was reelected sec
rotary OF the board with q raise II
salary. D. A. Glascoff was reelected
truant officer at the same salary. Both
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. GLASGOW have Civ.
| en- efficient service in their respective
/ offices.
Reports of the secretary and treas
urer were read and received and filed
The school enumeration Was received
as reported by the secretary and or
dered filed. The treasurer's report
| showing receipts Of 5000, 1851 and
disbursements of s179.91452 with a
balance of s20.s11.09 was received and
filed and ordered printed in The Gate
City
The auditing committee OF E. II.
Cochrane and H. Boyden Blood sub
mitted its report. 1t is as follows:
Eve have examined the minutes Of
the board from July 1, 1915 to June
30, 1915 and find that all warrants Is
sued were drawn by the secretary
for the correct amounts. We have
checked all warrants paid by Treas
Irer Davis with stubs in the warrant
book and found them to agree. We
have found all cancelled or unused
warrants properly cancelled and
pasted in the warrant book.
I'VE have gone over all the addi-
lions in the secretarys and treasur-
er's warrant record books and found
them to be correct. We have also
gone over the accounts Of the school
house fund and the sinking fund kept
by the treasurer and found them to
be correct
I'VE have also examined the ac-
count of Mr.. William Aldrich, kept
for the manual training department
and proper credits in Keokuk Savings
bank pass book for all monies re.
| ceived.
1--WE have also examined the Incl
dental account kept by Mr.. Aldrich
and found receipted bills for all debts
and proper credits in Keokuk Savingz
bank pass book for all monies re
cefved. We find balance in this &C
count Twenty and 26-10O dollars.
Tuition 10 Collected.
| 1--WE have checked the tuition &C
count kept by Mr.. A1drich and Mr.
Miller and find that the amounts col
lected by Mr.. Aldrich amounted to
$2ss.5O and by Mr.. Miller. $s3S.4s
which have been deposited in the
Keokuk Savings bank to the credit Of
the independent school district.
| "In this connection we will say that
the previous secretary Of the boarc
did not collect the outstanding tut
lions for 1914 and 1915 amounting tt
1857. In this balance of Mr.. Miller.
this amount appears to have been col
| lected.
1--WE have found all records of the
board meetings to be in good form
and neatly and intelligently kept
Your committee can find nothing tt
criticize in any Of the records kept by
your treasurer or secretary and think
the board is to be congratulated or
having such thorough and efficient
officers.
II. BOYDEN BLOOD,
e. R. COCHRANE,
Examiners.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-01

The diminutive for swan Is cygnet,
Just as q young goose is called gos-
ling You might as well speak of q
goelfng as a ganderette or goosette
a. TO call cygnet 'swanette.'"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-01

A Desperate Measure.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Bryan
might be sent to the border to make
a peace speech to Carranza.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-01
"Soo9ter."

"Booster."
Boost your country, boost your friend,
Boost the lodge that you attend;
Boost the town in which you're dwell
ing.
Boost the goods that you are selling.
Boost the people round about you,
Possibly they can do without you;
But success will quicker find them,
II they know that you're behind them.
Boost for every forward movement,
Boost for every new improvement;
Boost the stranger and the neighbor,
Boost the man for whom you labor.
Cease to be chronic knocker,
Cease to be a progress blocker;
Don't forget this is YOUR HOME!
Boost it! Boost till kingdom come!
Evening star., 1916-05-06

, and of others; exclusive of none who
seek the best in Christian life. inclusive
of many types Of thought from the con-
servatism of Moody to the liberalism OF
Lyman Abbott.
Thus he traced Congregational influ-
ences in the various departments OF
life. social, civil and political, as well
IS religious. and held up the high ideal
of spiritual life which should control
the individual in his independency and
fellowship. the two cardinal features
of Congregationalism.
Aside from the address the audience
enjoyed some slides Of the A. B. Frost
pictures thrown on the canvas by
Charles r. Morris, and a violin solo fur
nished by Miss Bronson and duets by
Miss Bronson and r. L. Sanford.
Refreshments were served In the din
ing room.
Officers in Mount Pleasant Church or
ganization for the ensuing year are az
follows:
Mems club-President. J. C. Hoyt:
vice president, Roy F. Carly: recording
secretary, c. r. MorrisS: corresponding
secretary. J. c. Mulford: treasurer. o. J.
Schmaltz.
p Mems Bible class-President. j. r.
Hinton: vice president and leader. Rev.
z. NJ. Bliss, DID,; secretary. J. e. ".
Tracy: treasurer T. P. Maitland.
Women's Bible class-President. Mrs
Clarence A. Vincent; vice president.
Mrs. H. B. Bradford; leader. Mrs. Ed
win NJ. Bliss: secretary. Mrs. W. u.
Pierce; assistant secretary. Mrs. H. b.
Jones; treasurer. Miss J. c. Peck: as
sistant treasurer. Mrs. Charles Atkins.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

turing center OF the southern oeaApa,
are in hearty sympathy with the eo.
iects of Rev. Camak. IL is said, and lend
every assistance possible IN the way Of
ma king the arrangement necessary 70
allow the operative to work half time
and attend the school half time.
One of the leading cotton mill men Of
Spartanburg has donated a largo trAot
of land on the outskirts Of the city for
the use of the school, ana Rev. CAmak.
by almost s;iperhuman efforts, Il 10
said. has succeeded in building a splsn-
did edif1ce which the school 10 now US
ing. BY reason OF its rapid growth.
however. and the hitherto almost IN.
touched field in which 1t supplies Q
great need. the school Is already feol-
ing the need Of additional quarters ood
equipment.
Some Of the stories of the struggles
of young cotton mill operatives to avail
themselves of the advantages offered
by the Textile Industrial Institute VIII
be told by the president tomorrow In
the course OF his talk. They are huRAn
interest stories that are as interesting
as fiction.
Rev Camak was a classmate Of DR..
Edward x. Hardin, pastor OF Mount
Vernon Place Church. at Wofford Col
lege, the Methodist college Of South
Carolina. Through his efforts the con-
ferences of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South in South Carolina have
taken charge of the institute. SO that II
is now a church institution.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

ing to the grace that is given to US
whether prophecy, let us prophesy ac-
cording to the proportion Of faith: or
ministry. let US wait on our minister
ing; or he that teacheth. on teaching;
or he that exhorteth. on exhortatfon; he
that giveth. let him do 1t with SIM
plicity; he that ruleth. with diligence;
he that showeth mercy. with cheerful
ness"
These words are addressed to every
man." not alone to church officers. but
to all church members, whether men or
women. young or old, learned or igno-
rant.
God calls upon one and all. the elo-
quent orator. the man slow Of speech.
the rich and influential, the poor and
lowly, the man who drives the pen or
drives the plow, to stir up each the gift
that is in him. whatever that gift may
be. and use 1t for the service OF God
and his fellowmen.
The Apostle Paul forbids any to con-
clude that he has no gift that may be
available for the Lords work, and
teaches that every one who seeks for
it will find his proper work laid to his
hand.
The gospel field affords employment
for every kind of labor and help.
Since God distributes to all severally
as He will, and our gifts differ accord
ing to the grace given to us, and
knowing that He is wise and good, we
must never complain of our station.
Limitations or environments, but accept
all that constitutes our lot as the plan
Of God for making US what He would
have us be, and fitting us for the place
in His kingdom. which He has purpos-
and our own highest good for ever and
ever.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
ROMAN CATHOLIC WORLD DELEGATES
MAY TO THE MOTHER OF CHRIST
Special Services to Be Held in Local Churches
During Month in Recognition of
This Dedication

Throughout tbA Roman Catholic
world the month of May is dedicated to
the Blessed Virgin Mary. and Pope
Benedict XIV has urged the faithful to
pray during this month for a more
widespread use of the rosary among the
Catholic people.
Special services are to be held in the
churches of Washington during the
month in recognition of this dedica-
ton.
For many centuries in the Catholic
Church this has been favorite devo-
ton, popular among all classes and
especially recommended by the Popes.
By the rosary is understood prac-
tice of devotion in honor of the Mother
Of Christ. during which a fixed number
Of Our Fathers" and Hail Marys" are
recited, while at the same time medita-
tions are made on certain mysteries. Sc
Mother
The mysteries are divided into three
groups of Ave each-joyful. sorrowful
and glorious. The joyful mysteries are
the annunciation, the visitation. the
birth of Our Lord. the presentation in
the temple and the finding in the tenn
pie. The sorrowful are the agony in
the garden. the scourging. the crown
ing with thornS, the carrying of the
cross and the erucifixion. The glorious
are the resurrection, the ascension, the
descent of the Holy Ghost, the assump-
tion and the coronation of the blessed
virgin in heaven.
Cardinal Logue says Of the rosary:
Il have on more than one occasion