davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-09-14
gsad Der Maitt6eiInns zines aetuif

Wad Der Mittbeilnns zines setpiiien
gbicaso'er .Geoereno" fol- Der &C.
neral Sreb @ront erfldrt baben. er
trinfe feinen Sropfen, neil er feline
Wdbiaung femme uno besbal6 Elm
eifrieer Yrobibitioniit fei. 0ieies
Grsuneut lit i9on 10 oft bon 9eipifien
9erren gebrau6t tporOen. Gin
Ienid, Der bertrand uub @ernuuft
Bat. fam iid 9an5 gut Der R a s il
gune befleiben; tpenn III 9ieier
ober Sener es nt6t fam. gu iebr
Shtpd6ling lit. 10 fam bod 9epib
niht bic iibriee Meni9beit bufiir, nod
brau6t lie iid tpegen bes gin5elfalles
3tpanasmabreseln poridreiben gu
Iaien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-09-14
Die Ginrihtuma BON 8oitip,

Die Giiriftmng bon Roitipars
banten mar ebenfans cine bon Der
repubIifaniIdeu Natioudls Gonbentior
%befiirtportete Wabnabme. limb tros=
benz Der Yrdiibent iih angeblif
mddbtie fir Die gtablierune eines
Snitituts .5ur gequemli1teit bes
Bottles llnb our grmunterung gun
Gpariamteit" in's 3eue lest, bers
5Dgert bic m~ndtbabenbe Yartei bieie
Mabnabme in ieber nur erbenfli6en
@eiie. @ielleiht bdlt Der einfa6e
@iirser BEL ben ndditen @ablen Die
Gu9eu better often.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-09-14
Ginerlei per's aeueien, Of

Giuerlet tuer's serucien, Of Goof
pber Rearp, es iinb Die Sterne unb
Streifen, pel9e iiber benz &orbpol
tpeben. Gin sSurrab" ben beioen
fpaderen Gmerifauerr. tpel6e allen
nnbilben elmer a den @ittee
rrne eetrott i'm Oienite Der Biiien>
fhoft unb gum @ubuie Der @ereinigs
ten Staoten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-09-14
@aan iiberb6re bieneiht Die 8ar

Wfait tiberbpre btelletft Die Wdr>
nuneen zines Soritiefretdrs Yindot
aber man iiberiebe ni6t Die @arnuns
gen Der Natur. Ser @oltenbru6 ir
WebaOa ndmli6. Der fiir5li6 cine ans
iieblung bonn @rbbuben mcgee
idipemmt nnb mebrere Weui6en ges
tDbtct bat, iIluitriert bod braitiid &C.
mig Die @efabr Der 9 aumlpiigs
lett. 9ieier @efabr fam a6er
nibt abgebplfen lperben bur9 Die babs
~9ierigen Sol5fdaer u~uieres 2anbes -
benen es ni6ts %aismadt. Oh elm 3beil
pes uni6ilbigen @oLfeS fir lire Sa6s
eier 5n lciSen bat, - ionbern burd
ben Stdat, bur6 @elebe, neldJe Die
Naturiddbe oieies 2anbes Dor auss
beutung iolfcr Scute i6iiscn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-09-14
Cine @einnbheit BEG eeibes of

Cine 0einnbbeit beg 2eibes obne
@efunbbeit Der Seele fann nidt ans
bnuern. Sic &ranfbeit Der Seele
fiibrt our &rdntbeit bes 2eibes. Ses<
balb, tra6ten mir barnad, bab uniere
iun9en futbplii6en Ier5te tatbolii6e
1lniberiitdten abiolpierenl llniere
tpeltliden unS aud sfatbolii6en"
Ger3te baben beut5utase berseiien.
Dab iie ebeuio iebr Yrieiter ipie &er5te
fem miibten, tpenn tie ibreu Beirut
tpabrbaft auffaiien tpiirbeu. Iau
fDnnte bieie Ger3te aud grade 10 gut
.9bierdr5te" nennen. benn lie baben
ia BEL &atb unb Sbat muir Den
tbierii6en Sbeil bes Reni9en i'm
Quge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-09-14

rGouf mnb 9earp!" ioute jest Die
2oiItng lauten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-09-14
&ntbpiiiher 6irhen. aalenSer.

Dom @aherii9tisen.- 9uf IA, Ill.
e. 10. Sept. Waria Z S4mer,em. Sauuariis.
W.20. @niabias. 9bsopifsS. Saaiia.
al. Wattbdns. Spbisenia. Sonos.
M.22. . Moris. Gmmeram. Siluan.
e. %. 9inus, g. 9bstla. Yateruus.
3. "a. , Maria be Wsreebe. @srbarb.
S.25. 8leopbas. Paeificus. 9lnrelia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-09-14

SRI. Sbo I. 5arbea. Die befannte
Ghriititcllerin. ihreibt: ~Sie Sitts>
burger BuitGnbe limb idipere Infla9en
gegen Die amerifaniihen Sob5oue. Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-09-14
Gin 1adJmnrt ~ hen 5s1lmrr Taae,.

faframente Seinm Griffin M
ielbit sesenipdrtis gu baben. Oils
Gbri IN iidtbarer Weenidens
geitalt inter ben Seinisen einbernun>
bette. itieBen iid bic Singer nidt
baran, DAB bas fo9enannte
.sebiIbete" Hublitum ibren ees
lie6ten Meiiter isnorirte. ober
nur bon linn Noti3 nabm, nm i'm sn
periputter, si perldftern, 81 pcrfulgen.
@erabeio itoBt ii6 aud beute Der
&atbolit nidt bdran, ipenn Die groBe
Welt an benz muter 8robsgeltalt
geaenipdrtisen @ottmeni6en nit
@leifgiiltigfeit. ia NIT Ser
a Of tn uno 8 a s boriibersebtl -
Su alien llneemad fiiblt er iid see
itdrft nnb setroitet, fiiblt er iih ge>
boben bur1 ben 8ebaufen. bab Die
Come Der eottli6en 9ie6e auf Dem
aalpnrienberge aus peiter Berne
aud 3u | E M einen erlendtenben unb
~beiIigenben Strabl bernieberihidt, ia.
SaB Sefus Der 6err ielbIt pom
&reu5e glei6fam berabiteigt, I'm BEL
inn perionlid ginfebr an balten. Inn
ibm gu iasen: sn 5 ID. mein Sinh,
babe ib geoadt. fir Sid babe i)
seblutet, Sid babe id geliebt. i'd,
tenne Seine 2eiben unb Sample,
Sid mill i1 9liidlih MAIDEN. -
Sics lit bic sebeimnifpulle Mn5ieb.
ungsfraft, ipelde aIc fatbultide
Serscn 10 iiie nnb 70 mddtis sum
@ltare bin5tebt! -
S6auen mir III Die eriten driits
lifen Sabrbunberte 5uriid. 10 geipnbs
rem mir. ipie Die eriten Gbriiten lib bel
Der Seier Der bl. Wteiie periammeln,
nm iih bort bic Strait 81 bolen an
ienem 0lauben 8 III II B, ben lie
in ibren belbenmiitbigen Wartprien
betbdtigten. - itnb po nebmen 10
piele bohber3ige Seelen beute ben
Nlutb, UNI auf Die san8e @elt nit
ibrcn Sreubeu 81 per5i6ten unb lid
i'm aranfenbienit ooer ionittpie gang
lid Der 6riitiiben MGhitenliebe 5i
ipibmen Der? Was bdlt bic aatbolifen
tros aner @%nfeinbungen unb 9rangs
fate aufreht. nlitten IN Der peroorbe|
men @elt eiH tlgenoreiHes Seben gu
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Beyond Party.

In discussing the Color Question
the Philadelphia Ledger In a recent
editorial called attention 70 the fact
that England IN granting South
African conAtltution limited the pow
ers OF government 10 those Of Euro
pean descent. reversing the policy that
Rad obtained which pretended 10 grant
equally n ali races. including the
African. and quoted Mr. Balfonr'a
remark that 80 far ~ the govern
meni. society and the higher forms Of
civiiiz. tion were concerned II would
be impossible 20 give equal rights TO
the cpirred races without threatening
the whole fabric of society"
Thus II will be seen that the most
liberal rneaaTt av on earth Is icgisiat-
inE along precisely tbs same lines as
ere tie Southern States, England.
end hrf NFRst minister. recognize the
absolute uniitnega ~ the negro 10 par
tloipats IN government, and Is wisely
taking steps % prevent such pnrtici-
patton One affef another the South
arm states have passed laws nallifying
us far ~ possible the privileges grant
cd The negro by The Fifteenth Amend.
Blnnt 90 the Federal Constitution
Thts f'eil the people Of Maryland
arc called upon 10 vote upou ar
amendment to our stata Constitution
having the object Ia giew--ths rprtRii-
mVnt ~ negro suntaee The question
Il one Tint goeN beyond partisan poll-
ties end vitality eonteYua rs IT Bal
four nBys government. boelpff and
il1e higher forms - civilization"
II ynu have s Rf0pny conception ~
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
OPIUM ATTRACTED THE BEES.
Suburban Dweller Learns That Busy
Insects Acquire BAD Habits.

Numerous honey bees have been
for sUmc days puzzling me by their
extraordinary conduct In my flower
garden" said a suburban dweiler
and now friend Of mine who Is
wise In the ways OF the world has
revealed 10 me the reason for that
conduct. and II has panied me deeply.
Il grew big bed Of poppies this
summer and they are now In album
dent and brilliant bloom. When the
peoples FIRST appeared bees were
working all about the garden on
flowers OF various kinda Then by
and BY ! noticed that they were aban-
doning these and taking possession OF
the poppy beds IN swarma. They
seemed not only to seek the peoples
exclusively, but none OF them showed
an inclination TO quit them when once
nt work among them. Each hovered
about the bed Ia frantic effort 10 get
places In poppies, every one OF the
scores uf which were constantly oc-
cupied by other bees, and these we're
iust as eagerly struggling to keep
their places In the flower cups against
those trying to get In
"A peculiar drowsy, droning hum
was constant about the bed, making
You sleepy to hear II. II was evident
from the persistence with which the
bees assailed that poppy bed. chung
10 their places or reluctantly now
and then gave them up. that whoever
II was that owned them wasn't get
ting much work done In his hives,
and knowing the reputation OF bees
for being busy and improving each
shining hour, wondered more and
more at this singular lapse from duty.
Then one day / showed the strange
sight to my friend. and voiclng my
wonder at what 1t all meant He
gazed at II moment In a stony and
cynical sort OF way. and then said:
What does II all mean2 Why,
it's plain enough. Each and every
one Of those .poppies is nturai opium
joint and the bees have hit up the
dope and can't get away from It..
That's all 1t means, he said.
II was sorry indeed to hear II for
II panied me deeply to learn that the
bee, the busy bee, ever held up as
an example of all that should be
emulated and admired, should be thus
prone to evil ways
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Political Rnnromhe.

II is true that most political and
party platforms are only schemes to
eyade tho understanding OF people
while giving the impression of rigid
attachment to a patriotic and noble
policy. The Republican platform
adopted In Baltimore fs signal ex-
ample.
The Just Representation League In
Baltimore asked so much as to be
sure 1t would get something, If the
worst happened and to get honorable
mention In case nothing happened at
all. The League only asked, IN its
moderation for one Baltimore Sena-
tor for each 10000 OF population. The
Republican platform assented. This
would give the city about 20 Senators
and the sessions OF the Maryland Sem
ate would resolve themselves into a
debate between and calling the roll
OF Baltimore Senators, with other
State business going on the retired
list or course there Is no chance.
popular or otherwise, Of such an ex-
travagance.
The proposition would leave Wash
ington with one Senator for $4,000
people Ailegany and Frederick being
even worse with one Senator each,
FOR 10000 people. that Is unless we
could elect fractional senators (some
Of them have been hardly even frac-
ti9ns In Legislatures OF the pastl and
send them down to balance UP By
their fractions OF votes and voices.
This comparison srfiy makes the
proposition the more ridiculous and
the defence of Il, as set up by the
Baltimore American feyerish and In
fantile
The Democrats went far enough.
They offered a good deal The fact
IL that while our people are willing
and ready to grant Baltimore most
any limit OF home ruie they do not
propose 10 hand them the Legislature
as private posture and an exclusive
iuggle. Cumberland Times.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


cseteasry Msthedist Episcopal Church. Preach.
ipo 1870 .. M Nssrer service n clock Sun.
dag sehcoi ais e'elock Prayer Meeting. Wei
nrslEY. be'eloeh.
4. EHpry Bennett. PASTOR
ST. Jehn's Church EuHdays- Low Mas a. liz
aad HiEh 1asaAt 10 .. ~. During the week = Mas
~ q. N.
Joseph n. Cassldy. Pastor
Saiem Lutheran Charer- 81. Beniamln's b Sun.
day school . a m. Harvest HotDe sermon 10 q ~
g. johns. snndaY school 3. M. Harvest Homo
p. M. \. =. s. 6. y. 10 ,, "a,
Il. W. DOsy. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church Divine ses.
vices. henjafnne. 70 a. M; Sunday Hch0ol a. m.
Baehnan 3. Services b. M
James y. sionesifer Pastor.
Ascension Church, Sunday Services f.s0 Ia. M.
Holy Communion. i0.aG a. m. Morning Prayer
Iitany ard Sermon. fHoly Communion or hrst
Sunday OF montht. a.40 D. M. Evening PRAYER 8
?. g. on nrHt Sunday of month. Service Ard Sermon
10 Chapel
Frank n. Gibson. IN. D.. Rector.
81. paul's Reformed Church Sunday School At
a.a0 a. M, worship at 1880 a a. and Ills y. m,
Calvin 8, SlaRin. Pastor
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

The Democrats opened their state
campaign with a big meeting last
night at the Lyric in Baltimore.
The speakers were Senator Rayner.
Governor Crothers and Comptroller
Herring. Mayor Mahool presided
All the speakers discussed the suf-
frage amendment as the leading is
sue. contending that its ratification
would benefit the State and stimulate
the negroes to thrift and education.
Governor Crothers declared that 1t
would improve both parties by plac-
ing future political contests between
white organizations.
President Taft's letter was referred
to as confirming the contention that
white voters would not be disfran-
chised by the amendment.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
TheDemOCPatiC Advocate
WESTMINSTER, MD.

TERMS. .-si 90 per year: so cents for six montha
and 25 cents for three months Single copies centg
ADVERTISING RATES. = One square ts ineaD
viii be inserted times for Sl00. and rs cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months.
$500; months sb; IL months. SO. Business cards,
not exceeding 8 lines, So per year. When the
number Of insertions Is not marked advertisements
will be continued until forbid and charged accord
ingly. Yearly advertisers must eonhne advertise
ments TO their own business. Rule and Figure
Work double price. Business Locals 10 cents per
line Marriages and deaths Inserted free. Obit-
uaries and Personal Communications cents per
line.
One column one year 500: half column $50;
quarter column $50. Monthly changes allowed
without extra charge. Extra changes will be
charged for as follows - Column advertisements.
rs cents each: half column. 30 cents; quarter
column. 25 cents. Advertisers desiring changes
should notify the Office by Tuesday noon.
Yearly advertisements 500 per inch. for more
than one inch, per year; $500 per inch for months
and 500 per inch for months.
bES-All correspondence with this Office should be
addressed 10 THE ADVOCATE"
Entered at the Postoffice, Westminster Mary
land. Second Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
DISCOVERY OF ruE NORTH POLE

This has been the goal OF ambitious
explorers for centuries, and has NJ
last been accomplished by an Amer
ican explorer The country is Just
nov greatly agitated by the discuss
ion of the question as to whether this
honor belongs to DR.. Cook or TO Com
mander Peary.
DR.. Cook says he got there OH April
II. 1908, and Commander Peary says
this cannot be So and that he was the
first man who reached the Pole, and
that he got there on April G. 1909.
II is unfortunate that such a con-
troversy should have arisen. These
men are both Americans, and Il IL 10
this country the honor, whatever that
may be, belongs Of having one Of our
countrymen first reach the earth's
limit. the North Pole, So far as this
country Is concerned 1t does not matter
which Of these men GOT there flrst ex-
cept that our people want fair play.
and the honor of having discovered
the Pole awarded 10 the right man.
TO the men themselves 1t is, of course.
matter Of the keenest interest
But the question can never be set
tied by newspaper controversy, nor
by the spasmodlc and violent utter
ances of individual ddherents.
We understand that there is a way
OF scientifically determining this ques-
tion by an examination of the data
which these gentlemen viii present
to the scientific societies. And until
this examination is made and the YER
dict announced, let this unseemly
elimination and recrimination cease.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Classical Music.

Why do you always say that you
appreciate classical music when you
know you don't care rap for it?i we
ask Of our friend Because, !" he an
swers, when they ask me Il | appre-
ciate 1t and / say | do, that ends the
discussion. Otherwise they bore me
to death with efforts to educate me
up to an appreciation or the stun
Life.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Attention, Democrats!

Saturday, September Is, from a.
m. TO 2 p. M, The Supervisors Of
Election viii ST Ia the COURT
HOUSE, for The purpose Of granting
transfers 80 voters. Let all the Dem.
ocrats who have moved from one
district to another come and receive
their TRANSFERS.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

The Charleston News and Courier
is Impressed with the fact that the
fight now being waged in the State of
Maryland on the negro question
causes hardly any comment in the
Northern press Time has changed
and the North has changed with them.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
M MnMoRIAM.

IN sad hag logiug FencasyaHra 81 cur dear nis.
ter jennie v, roe,e. 10 departed this life one
ysaF aRa ssptsfptey H. iis1h
In ssesssry sss efssiHssa 500 the one ws iosri "a
dear
ThS vias0n RFaUu ctsnf azsnsftmsa
We feet sbe mast h. near
Days of sadness siEi cone asE o.
Tears of enfFa@ sllfHtif fuwi
Fond fartntfy kcefe cur sister rear ua
Thoaah he4ysa clhis.ssi hog ete year asE
~ uEH rAHxsfygL aRSFaEA AND eiNTEn
IL ice5nR FrSacnshsAnSE * oar tfaf s0fi Gharira
". son of Charles r nhd Hsffha N. huafsaiAarb
who dissi September ? iss9 are months ard Is
dayA
A Httie rose bod " " Wa seat
Bot short his time ulth a. WAS aDebl
But npw he sits urSn the ih1nne
Ard wstchts fqg his fFietds 70 easna hotne.
God neesled osa rnore angel child
Amidst hts ahtnlHa band
Ard - be bent With i6yihg krsils
Ard elaepod Cur aarilngs hhnd
~ ms FAEKsFH
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
OiIing Roads.

The use Of crude oil, particularly
In the Far West. where bituminous
oils are available, has been most sue
cessfuI In compacting the road sur
face and keeping down the dust The
oil is applied by means of ordinary
road sprinklers, with an oil spray at
tachment.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
What's the Use

studying color cards, catalogues, etc,
and worrying yourself, wife and friends
10 death, trying TO decidewhich of the
many ADULTERATED paints ig the
best Z One is Just as good as another.
If you wish paint that is DIFFER
ENT. buy and use
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
maRalgo.

on September u 1870 ~ ths psfseasse - ~
paai's Reformed Churth 10 RsE Calvin 9 Hieela
lahn " " Caliins 80 Mfs Aiass iirRnnNh. hath n
baltimore. Nd
~ Salem fsfthnfan ratncEAF~ ApHtsialst IL
1879 - Rev u W. peiY uaorRa A FrAakNn anti
Mss NAyrsssa ftcstsfnsn. both II lisitiFssss.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

Celery Plants, layEe aupplY. low
prices Westminster Nursery
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Lumber Coal & Supply Co.
NO. 44io EQUITY.

4
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Catharine e. Magin, ct al, Plaintiffs.
VS.: Frank A. Miner, Executor, ct al,
Defendants.
Ordered this 14th day of Sept, Al. Ds
1909, that the account Of the Audi
tor filed in this cause be finally ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
4th day of Octobernext; provided a copy
Of this order be inserted for two sue
cessive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in
Carroll county.
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True copy. Test;
sept 172t DAVID P. SMELsER, Clerk.
7 ~ os TNTCLAIME0 Matter
A. remaining in the Poetoffice, West
minister, Md. September II, 1909.
Barnes Mrs L. B. Bayne. Miss Addie
Hunten. Walter e, Chase. Mr. John NJ.
Ereseler. Mr.. John Graefe Mr.. J. e.
Gorauch Mr.. G. +. Harriha, Mr.. Charles
Hutton. mr. Loves Irwin, Mr. I,eslie A.
Eusbaum. Mrs. Fanna Robinson. MIss Margaret
Stanley, Mr.. Samuel
Persons calling for matter in the above
list win please say 1t was advertised.
sep II s. X. HERR, p. M.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
LUMBER! LUMBER!

Everything in Lumber for all KINDS
Of building at Bottom Prices. A COM
plete stock of Sash, Doors, Blinds ard
all kinds of Mill Work kept in stock.
Call and examine our stock before plae-
inq your orders.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
"Elkhart Domestic Lump

Has no equal on the market. Also tie
genuine Big Vein George Creek fer
heating and steaming. The best Is tie
cheapest,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COM.
MITTER.

The members OF the Democratic
Central Committee Of Carroll County
are requested to meet at the Demo-
cratic Advocate once, Westminster.
at 10 n. M, on MONDAY, SEPT. 20,
1903, for the transaction of such busi-
ness as may be presented.
BENZ f. GROUSE, Chairman.
Thomas J. Coonan, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Lumber Coal & Wood.

You make no mistake when you buy
from US. Only the best Anthracite
Goals are sold buyers. Delivered
promptly, we'll screened and 2240 lbs.
Tor ton. Try ton Of our
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
WOODI WOOD!

Wood, sawed, split or in cord stick, to
suit. A satisfied customer our best ad-
vertisement. Yours to serve
Both Phones.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
ROOFING! ROOFING I!

Slate, Mineralite and Felt Roofing
always in stock. 100 squares 2 and 3
ply felt roofing at special price until
sold
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

Persons calling for matter in the above
list win please say it was advertised.
sepl7 $. X. HERR, P. M.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

7 fs' ot NcLAIMEFo MATER
A. remaining in the Poetofice, West
minister, Nd. September ii, 1909.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
I9c for 25C UNDERWEAR.

Ladies fleece lined Underwear, in fine
finish and good weight, better than the av-
erage garment that sells at 25c. Slightly
imperfect but not-enough to hurt the wear.
A great bargain at the price,
l0c.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-28
FISH AND GAME LAW
OF THIS GREAT STATE.

With the passage of the license
law at the last session of the legis-
lature, eight enactments stand on the
statute books relating to fish and
game and it will be well for the an
gler of hunter to make himself ia
miliar with their provisions before
he goes into field or stream.
The first act in the pamphlet re-
Gently compiled by W. G. Douglass,
secretary of state, provides that it is
the duty of all teachers to instruct
their students in the need Of pre-
serving the fish and game of Nevada
and to read the fish and game laws
in school at least twice in each year.
The second law makes it unlawful
to polute streams by depositingthere-
in sawdust, rubbish, filth or poison
Gus or deleterious substances In the
streams of in any place where they
may be washed or illfiltered into the
streams. A fine of $50 to $500 is pro
vided, exclusive of court costs Quartz
mills and reduction works are specifi.
cally excepted from the operation OF
the statute.
The law providing for the appoint.
ment of fish commissioners is well
understood, as we'll as the powers
conferred to take and transplant
spawn and ova from and into the
streams of Nevada The commits.
sioners are appointed for foIr years
and receive no compensation for
their services. Necessary expenses
are paid
Another act for the preservation OF
fish indicates lime, gas, tar, coculus
indicus, Stag. acids or other chemi
Gals. sawdust, shavings, slabs, edging
mill or factory refuse, as deleterious
to fish and their introduction tc
streams is punished by fine Of from
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-28
Nature Study.


Nature study is teaching the youth
to see and to know the thing nearest
to hand, to the end that his life may
be fuller and richer. writes Prof. L. H.
Bailey OF Cornell university. Nature
study is not to be taught for the pur-
pose of making the youth specialist .
or scientist. Now and then a pupil
Will desire to pursue science for the
sake of the science, and he should be
encouraged. But every pupil may
be taught to be interested in plants
and birds and insects and running
brooks, and thereby his life will be
the stronger. The crop of scientists
will take care of itself.
>e-1
The man with a putty backbone
usually borrows pious front.
Men are never greatly moved by
those. truths they fully comprehend.
1t may be the i'll we are lodging is
the cure for the greater i'll we desire.
Many lives would be rood deal
sweeter if they were not quite SO
sugary.
Folk who are over anx; is to live
on velvet commonly wind up on the
carpet.
More are lame from kie..i,.g than
from corns acquired in walking the
narrow way.
| You can tell a mans courage, not by
the measure OF his fear. but by the
fight he puts UP.
The best way to honor the dead
prophets is to make straight paths for
the living people.
The apparent power of death to sep
arate is the strongest bond that binds
/ the living togeiher.-Chicago Tribune