davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-25
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION or co.
PARTNERSHIP

the finn heretofore existing under
the name and style OF ! &. Ice 4 SON
doing business in the Town or rcComa
County of Elk0, state OF Nevada. has
been dissolved by mutual consent and
c. ~ Lee has purchased the entire tn
forest Of j. G. Lee in the concern and
will pay all debts thereof
dated This 20lh day oi August. 1916
y G. LEE
U2p W
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-25
WARNING

Hunting, Fishing aud Shooting IA
strictly prohibited on all Of our ranch
cs. on Mary's River and both the Sew
enty-Ouo Ranches. IIvSpasseTs VIII
he prosecuted according TO law
Nevada Land l. l.fastOCF
Company.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-25

Il. SO L. NJ ID. Il. & NJ. by means of
pipe line and there used for smelling
and domestic purposes.
Water not TO be returned to stream
W. NJ. KEARNEY.
State Engineer
Sept l2-oct. -.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ElkO Oll5G.
Carson CS22%


Carson CS22&.
Department OF the Interior. L. ).
Land Office ai ElkU. Nevada, Scptem.
Der 9, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that JAMES
l.. MEYERS, of Iamoille. Nevada,
who. on September -. 1913. made
Desert Land Application. Carson City
oS223, now ElEo, NO. Oll56. for Eb
SEA. Section ,, township 80 North,
Range - East. Mt DiabIo Base and
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
TO make final proof. To- establish claim
10 the land above described. before the
Register and Receiver of the L. :.
Land Office, al Elko, Nevada. ON the
18th day Of October. 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Robert L"bcrsH. of Elio. Nevada:
Daisy Lcbersh. oI Elko. Nevada.
Thomas Eager OF Elnu, Nevada: Ellen
Eager, OF Eih0. Nevada
JOHN L. ROBBINS, Register
o Sept. ll-OCt. Il
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-25
WARNING

Hunting, fishing aud shooting are
strictly prohibited OF our ranches. the
Devils Gate and lIaystarks ranches
-pass"rs VIII h" prosecuted accord.
ing 20 law
MORGAN HILL RANCHES
ulINIi
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-25

OF settling the railroad strike. He
could not have settled II. nor eouId
any other statesman i'm the country"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-25


Fl, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that IDA
HUNTER, OF Elko. Elko County, Ne
yada, assignee OF Eula Fader. who. on
April &c, 1913, made Desert Land APP
plication, Carson City O7S61. now Elko.
No. 01O05. for E1a SWA: Lots 3 and
!: SEA NWii; VIZ NEA: NEll
~. i. Section so, Township 81 North,
Range SO East, :; Diablo Base and
Meridian, has flee notice of intention
TO make final proof, to establish claim
10 the land above described. before
the Register & Receiver OF the u. S.
Land Office. at ElkO, Nevada, on the
Goth day Of September. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George ID. Banks, of ElkO. Nevada /,
Charles NJ. Haws, of Elko, Nevada
Malcolm z. Armstrong, Of Elko, Ne
vada; Edward Hanks, of Ellio, New.
JOHN Il. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication, August %. 1916.
Last publication, Sept. %, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-25
SUMMONS

In the District Court of rHc Fourth Ju-
dtcim District Of tho State of Ne.
yadI, in and for the County of Elko
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko OlOO5.

Department OF the Interior. u. S,
Land Office at Elko, Nevada. August
81, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Elko O491
Carson City U6l79.
u. s Land Office at Elko, Nevada,
September 5, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-25

BURT ROuNTREE.
EyoCutrix Of the Last VIII 81
T. +. ROuuirco. Deceased
Mug % oct 10.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

-e; the big structure ready IL Is
now complete. lighting and heating
having been pu, II aud The place Is
as com sortatle and warm as ones
own home
4 feature OF the campaign viii 5c
tic singlnS. a chc'r Of 500 voices
having been mustered
None OF The churches 'He cam
paign will have sab 5stl ryices
Shhe the revival is or iemters
sre expected to attend the morning
meeting = tha tabernacle. \, i0-4J
-o1 otrow. Ir Forsy;he VIII breach
sons of Ged" aad at the hia
ass meati9g ~ 20 in the after
accn hts aubjecf xil be a real
tban ~ T-i5 tbe cyeuirl service
rill ssar' and tt7 evaug elise niu
o.oach or ~Wfere fell yol- a.
cad o. FIR ire openi7s day si
'hr>e servlces sin BE- ogeu 90 every
tody
Al s,abcyate u.sioal program
,tl p-ecede Jhe p7eacLiue az each
service
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Church Notes


The Rev. NJ. :. Rice will have for
his sermon topics IN the North Wood ).
ward Methodist High affections"
and The battle OF the bottle"
Mrs. Etta Ssdler shaw vii, speak
IN the Burns-aye. Methodist sunday
morning In the evening the Rev.
William Bslmer will speak on Pre-
rsrednes"
The afternoon meeting Of the Y. NJ
c A VIII be addressed by pr. W. w.
McMestcr. .ot M. Union college. on
The wisdom OF John Wesley and
the successful sin" will he the topic
cf the Rev, King ID. Beach. in the
Preston Methodist
The Rev. John wellington uoes
viii speak on Hannah. motherhood
immortalixed." in the evening service
OF the wood~ard-sve. Baptist
for his sermon topics. What Ged
requires" and "ffindrances" IN the
simpson Tabernacle Methodist
The chris,ian Socialist f.iiowshtr
viii meet in the woodward-sve' bsr'
tist. Tuesday evening' To near IT, "a
Powell.
The Rev y :. Rsmm, state evan
selist OF tn. Michigan Christan
church. will preach his farewell ser
mon In the Christian church. sun
The Rev. ~. sidney Bullock Of the
Hudson-ave Baptist. viii begin hls
series OF sermons on the secono
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

| Moore. W. q. Holland and others. will
speak ut the nass u,estiHg In 81. An-
drew's> auditorium In the Protestant
S"ss sss.rS"sn az 'snSs oslocn ss and 8, SS"'"s
In the Central Presbyterisn the
Rev. Hugh Jack win preach on "pi.
vine Providence and Saving the
The Rev. HAROLD Goodeaow. of the
Red Brick church. Mack and LeMsy-
sFcrsss sFsS Sn IN. % SABBATH day. and asss sii 4
unhoiy." Tho naiiap boy violin,st.
Harry ssrbmsn. Will play at both
The Rogers cisss In theosophy. will
meet at s o'clock Monday. Feb: IS. IN
withersii-ss. The subject will be.
son in sxncisni wisdom"
David G, KiaS -.y speak In the
looked for Christ. in the morning
service; .4 IN the the, .ysn,ns ass, Mra MAJ MAJ;
In the scovel Memorial Presbyter-
ian. the Rev. James II. jeffrey Will
have for hts ersninG. sermon. "sin
forgiven and covered"
Tn the Grand River-svs. Msthod-
ist: the Rev. Frank Foster Ftchett
w,I :I.s,s on h" sue s"se:s , Of the
without . country"
Tn. ns,i.sn .n.iy.r..ry OF IN.
win 5. c.isSrsssd AZ the ssspss ser
psss.r of *. wsca~srd-.v.. sspsist
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
DANISH SCROFULA
Hoods ssrsspsrills Cleanses the
Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish.

Scrofula eruptions on the face and
body are both annoying and disfgur.
ing Many complexion would be
perfect N they were not present.
This disease shows Itself in other
ways. a. lunches In the neck. IN
famed eyelids. sore ears. wasting OF
the muscles. form of dyspepsia,
and general debility.
Ash your druggist for Hoods Sar.
Sapsrills. This great medicine com.
pletely eradicstes scrofuls. N puri-
fies and enriches the blood, removes
humors, and builds up the whole
system II embOdies the careful
training. experience. and skill of Mr..
Hood, a pharmacist for nifty years.
in iis quality and power TO cure.
Scrofula " either inherited or &C.
quircd Better be sure you are quite
Tree from u Get Hoods Sar.spa.
rilla and begin taking u todsy ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

With three rousing services sched.
uied, morning af,eraoon and even
ing, the Forsythe evangeiistic cam
paign will get under way In High
land Park, Sunday The reyiys.-
following so closely upon the ReV
Eli J. Forsgthe's successful six
weeks OF service IN West Detroit
has caused nor only intense i-teFes'
in Highland PARK. where ,ac sli,ec
Protestant churches are behind the
movement hut throughout th city
Many persons who we're ulabletc
attend the west side cauDS ign are
planning to VISIT The pig ;absrnacle
q. Woodward end McLesu-ayss Th
committees have worked iagEsuli'
and with remarkable enthUsiasrn aEd
the churches or various dcaomina
iions are standing as one 70 further
tie great religious movement
This was shown when the taacr
nacle was beiag built. score ~ yoi
untecr Workers ccniaE zen tho
different churches. gnd ire Pasters
themselves labored In orc rails To
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

and is commonly lost to churca
work.
While less known to the public
than the great city y " G As
the college work OF the associat.or
is OF unmeasured signffcasce Thr-
are student Y. 81. C. As in 7!0 instl-
tutions, and a proportionateIy large
number of Y. ". G. As in women g
colleges and co-educatioaal insiitu
tons. Seventy-nye thousand men
are enrolled in these associations.
and $4,000 are members OF Bible
classes Nine thousand men are
working in college communities in
practical social service
A veritable military staH Of gen.
eraI secretaries direct the Y. N. g.
A. work In the colleges of the land
IL has been said that the leaders
OF these men. like A. J Eliot. r. r.
Turner and John Y. Mott. nave
better grasp Of the basic moral and
religious phases Of present day edu-
cation IN America than do the fam
ous college presidents themselves.
This does not imply any lack OF
sympathy OF cooperation between
the educators and the Y ~ {. g..
men. On the contrary. there is a
new and close cooperation. so that
educational institutions lend hearty
support to the observance OF the
day OF prayer for colleges
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
BAND To Greet
EVANGELIST
Reception Pian-ed FOR the
Rev. Eli J. Forsythe On
His arrival Toby

Waen lie ney I'll Eorsyine.
evangelist. returns 20 pefr' this
afternoon, after a br.e- rect in rs
home IN Iawrcuce-- Mich 20 begin
revival IN Highland Park. ne viii
te greeted by band al The Aicht
san Central station and the occa-
sion viii also u marked by IN auto
mobile parade 10 the tabernacle AZ
Woodward and McLeaH-sves There
viii be short dedication service
after an inspection Of the - wooden
structure. erected by volunteers
from the various Highland Park
churches that are backing the re-
yivai Songs VIII be sting and
prayers said for large returns in
the way Of conversions
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

The monthly supper of thr higher
Thought assembly viii bo ueid 81
Boarth's Spa Wedresdag at . o'clock.
and followed hy uuSIcat program
ia which Ms y smith - flduputOp.
Warner reiiOsit. and MieS Philiis
CabeU. pianist Wfi take part Pc
ginning a. SIS David - King Viii
repeat. by request. tfp ierfuTe on
Rahirdrath Ia E0Teg previously given
before the Jewish Womsu'E club Il
this city. Sunday morning Mr. King
viii speak or The coming chris;
and IN tho evening AIRS Margaret
" Wood viii crndnrt unity meeting.
/ The THURSDAY afternoon class IN self
healing. conducted by Aiire v Davis
viii meet ~ o'clock
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

The Mct;regor insiltIis services FOR
the week vii - ~dnday -- speaker
tho Rev ". r JaGuesE- singer. Mrs
". y Reid M0ndsy--Our mems
meeting. TED ~ -. -. scott: stereop-
ttc"n pictures. TueSdas speaker
the Rey. DunniuR Idle. singer. Nr
and Master Withe. Wedns sdsy--
Mid-week rally led by Edward Csr-
Iabin, choir viii slng Thursday
Speaker. the Rev. 2. v. Fifrhsst.
Grand River MefhOdist singer. Mrs.
flttleheld. Friday--SDcak"r. Hugh
AcDougal. singer, Mr. GrahOuski
saturday--cpen meeting. led ny Geo
Brown
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

coming of Christ. Ills morning tccsc
viii be .'fs Christ coming again and
mis- evening sermon, I'm Sstsns
sieve.
The Rev. J. NJ. Barkley viii speak
in the Forest.aVe. Preshytertan IN
the morning service. In nc sven,nS
the Rev. irwin + brsdhe'd WI"
In the Forrest Congregational. the
Rev NJ. Lee Grant vii wil' 5lns sal the ,rnx. n.s.
er." In the evening ne Win speAA
on "A sincere convert
In the morning service ~ the Me-
mortal PRESBYTERIAN. Mrs D. ~ ttper,
aeid secretary OF the board of Home
speak The Rev. Joseph A, Johnston
will speak on Ladders TO heaven.
In the eNenins
The Rev. Arthur j. Travis OF the
occupy the pulpit in the, First Con
gregational at both services.
In the Emmanuel Presbyterian Rey,
A ". Cameron. will preach ~ both
services Ills subject In the morning
will be. our part in salvation. I'm
the evening he viii continue hts ser
lie his topic being. is service .x.
pected OF every Christian
SUNDAY will be observed as Fathers
day In the West Grand blvd. Method
tst and each person Is requested to
wear a flower in honor Of his father.
The Rev Geo. r. Cullen will preach
in the morning on Greater than the
father OF his country--the father OF
his boy In the evening he VIII
speak on The voice OF authority"
FF Dsf>ong. Helen Jackson. Cora
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

will speak on .The source os QUE
power solos will be given By Mrs-
Eleanor Harvard Peacock At the
social hour there Will also be music
lay Miss HASel larkins
In ;he Jefrerson-ave. Methodist
sunday morning. the Rev IL. FELTON,
VIII preach ON The absentee In
the evening his subject will he "The
story Of an undevelopcd wood lot.
Tho subject OF Rabbi leo. NJ
Franklin's sermon on sunday, morn
ing At Temple Beth FL. will be Does
education spell emancipationr"
Bishop ". r. Anderson OF Ciucin-
natl. O., viii preach In the morning
and evening services OF the Wood
mere Methodist which viii be dedi-
tCsstisssa % Pase Nsus,.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
EVANGELICAL.
UNIvERsALisr
Church Of Our Father
uNIvERsALSsT.
Csss snd rerest-sves.
Willis =. Moore. y. d..

Pastor.
eI5: Adult class. r. =. Dewey,
speaker.
10. sunday school.
II: Morning worship. sermon.
Every Problem World Prob
lem"
5.30 Twilight hour.
$40: Young Peoples Christian
Union service.
1:s0: Address. last vf interde.
noninationai series. Mrs Aithaus.
of First New Thought church, The
Connundrum OF Life"
Strangers Invited.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
III Call Sent to
dents By Chris
dan Federation
DyEMENT is
WORLD DIVIDE
en In the Trenches
Day Will Be
Observed
fTNG RELIGIOUS RAMsLER.

RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.
10y viii BE- observed a a uni
nl day Of prayer for students.
r. enc of the worldwide activi-
II eeoanised Christianity that
11lt)o attention from the public
~ 10 profoundly pervasive.
0oaSt from ~ distinctly spirit
y GDect. u = propaganda of i'm
{oble nasnitude.
~ ell h issued by John X.
general secretary Of the
|111D stsdsat Christian fedora
II Vas issued long ago and
ne e HI corners Of the earth
= ~ " kept with more serious
= $3.50 small nissionary com
ltos u troplcai Africa than
6 New York city.
~ CAr1sti>ns In Japan. who are
xozy psrturbed over the new
n1 Droblems created by the
fnGrease Of education have
znterost in this day Of prayer.
~ DnetOrs, a well ~ mission
pn1ers of the great university
~ sasss
v. ..s
y ",," r..
49, - 80
ss '.,s 80 80
.N. g
"a. ~
ssN 80 .,,
NJ. !. .s.s - Tsa
!sz..-.
IA y s.- ...s..
5<xvs- 's.ss. 80 ,naan,
.s.
l ! ~. -
{Zz s.- .S~ ~.-~-..~ -
.s,s ..s..-..--s
.>ss 8 u..s.. 49,. ,rr
~. ',s.s- ,...-.. .s....,,~s.s :. 81. !
q. ~ 5.'., ~ <,.--.~ - - .-.~-,
2sSG .ss~-
{' --.a. 4 ..
.
VI =" ~ 80
"A . - ~. - - '.e
49, ~
s ne~ ns'o. n' an
VT. = sse.sip. sno Ior tne
2 w saeass anu forces INTO
snMe Cn1stian STU
.st = nt1e part meet these
= ~ ioeaAs OF civiiixation
\ - preserved, Cnristianity
81 zave : iarge part In presery- !
- Within educational
e ne state Of mind Is more
yg t0oay than Tor generation
lQIeus revivals In educational /
4e9 are reported from all parts
VI land. Special campaigns
y p41n conducted In the big /
11 eniysrstties. ~ well as in
~ western colleges. Nor
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
METHODIST
The Red Brick Church

Mack and LeMay- -aves.
HAROLD GooDENow, PASTOR.
10 q. m: bible school.
IL q. M: Morning worship.
Forget the Sabbath Day and
Make IL Unhoiy."
Harry sarbruan, ii-year -oid
italian boy vioiinist. will play
TWO concert numbers at the Happy
sunday Evening Hour at T;se.
Short sermon by the pastor.
Seats for 1900.
Welcome.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

Cass-avs. NJ. r.. Church. Amss
haywood, minister.
sunday evening: Postponed
Living.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

The Rev. NJ. :. Rice will have for
his sermon topics I'm the North Wood
ward Methodist High affections"
and The battle OF the bottle"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

The Rev. Arthur j. Travis OF the
Pilgrim congregational. Chicago, viii
occupy the pulpit In the, First Con
gregstional at both services.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

The afternoon meeting of the v. NJ
c A VIII be addressed by Dr. W. W.
McMaster. OF Mt. Union college. on
control OF power"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

The Rev. ]. NJ. Barkley viii speak
in the Forest.aVe. Preshytertan IN
the Rev. irwin. r. Brsdneid VIII
speak on "DoeS 10 pay
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

COMING OF Christ. His morning tcpsc
viii he .'fs Christ coming again. and
mis- evening sermon, I'm Satsns
sieve"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16

correspondents were national figures
and attracted almost as much atten-
ton as did the notable men on the
platform and among the delegations.
One of them, of course, was William
]. Bryan. representing the Commoner
for himself; Sam Blythe was there.
too, and so was Arthur Brisbane, and
William Allen White, and Angus Nc
Sween. and many another whose
names are perhaps more familiar to
the general public than their faces, but
who are usually to be seen when any
thing big like a national convention is
going on They do not wax especially
enthusiastic over the usually Fictitious
in conventions, but
nothing gets away from them, and 1t
is noticeable that the statesmen are
always glad of chat with them.
These correspondents are not es-
pecially patient when important mat
tiers are brewing. Often they are i'm
Fortunate, and it fell to the lot of Jim
Preston to placate them and look after
their needs. This he did as no other
known individual could do it. Always
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16

ready to give assistance and informa-
ton. he permeated the press section
and earned the blessings of the news
paper boys as he has done before on
like occasions.
Downtown in the hotels music
played large part in the efforts of the
various clans of boosters. Nearly
every headquarters had its band or
orchestra and the Burtonites brought
a big glee club from Columbus, Ohio.
Sherman also had a large band of
singers, and Marching Through
Georgia" became his official song.
The Fairbanks men, naturally, adopted
"On the Banks of the Wabash and
its strains could be heard far into the
night.
One individual appeared carrying on
his chest a small organ on which an
other played popular airs, and as they
proceeded through the crowds they
soon collected a string of snake dan
GERS.
Citizens Were HospitabIe.
The citizens of Chicago tried hard
to uphold the reputation of the city
as the convention city of the country
and to make up for the rough deal
handed out by the weather man. There
were numerous fetes of one kind or an
other planned for the pleasure of both
man and woman visitors, and though
the continuous rain caused the aban-
donment of some of these, most of
them were highly successful. Notable
among the entertainers was the Ham
ilton club, which kept virtual open
house throughout the week, with free
refreshments and the services of IA
nous singers and vaudeville artists
On Wednesday night the Hamiltonians
invited all visiting newspaper men to
partake of their hospitality, and the
same night the Press club gave mid
night dinner and entertainment for
the correspondents.
The Progressives even more than
the Republicans INDUCED in social
pleasures, partly because there were
a good many women among their dele
gates And the womens party conven-
ton and gatherings of suffragists all
to the society aspect OF
the week.
Before the convention opened there
was the greatest demand for tickets
ever known on a like occasion. The
prices scared until $500 for set
looked cheap and often was refused.
The opening day was SO lacking in
popular interest that the price began
rapidly to drop and tickets for the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16

Thursday session could be had for
$3.50 each Then things livened up.
and on the expectation that candi-
date would be nominated Friday the
price of the pasteboards jumped up
again. The shameful flooding of the
hall with green tickets by the local
politicians rather discouraged those
who had paid out considerable sums
for genuine admission cards, but on
Saturday morning the trade was brisk
and the prices good.
It did not take long for the people
to find out that there we're livelier
scenes in the Auditorium than in the
Coliseum, the early days of the con-
vention, and the demand for Moose
tickets was large.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16

Close under the lee of the speak
er's rostrum all this time sat one Will
liam Jennings Bryan of Nebraska. and
at each strong point made by the SEN
ator from Massachusetts he would
crane his neck around for a good look
at that gentleman. and sink back in
his chair with a grim grin. Just what
he thought he refused to say out loud
During pause in the proceedings
Uncle Joe" Cannon and Chauncey De-
pew were brought forward, one at
time to entertain the audience, and
they did it with a Characteristic mix
ture of story, joke and old-time patri-
otism. Then Senator Borah was in.
troduced, and some real fireworks
were expected, but while he spoke we'll
and inspiringly, he held himself we'll
in command.
What are the Progressives doing
and going to do?" was the question
heard continually, and now it was an,
swered in part by the reading of the
invitation from the convention in the
Auditorium for the appointment of
conference committee to meet one to
be appointed by Ae Progressives. The
invitation was accepted gladly by the
Republicans. for they earnestly de-
sired peace and unity. Some wiseacres
shook their heads when the chair ap-
pointed four gentlemen who had been
classed as ultra conservatives but
the name of Borah was looked on as
saving grace. and the committee
went to its delicate task, the conven-
ton adjourning until Friday
Hopefully assembling again next !
morning, the delegates were told that
the Progressive committee had been |
able to suggest little more than the |
domination of Colonel Roosevelt by
both conventions. because the leaders