davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18

eral attitude is fairly expressed by
the familiar phrase there's no harm
in glass of beer" can not be counted
on to bestir himself to help wipe out
the saloons.
Not long ago Sunday-school of
suburban New York City had it's first
opportunity of pledge signing. Omit
ting the infant class about 125 pupils
were present. Over 100 of them
s.gred the pledge. While the signers
crowded around the desk, there en-
tered one of the deacons who was also
a trustee of the district scnool The
proceedings were explained to him by
one who expressed surprise at the
ready response of so large a number!
oh it not surprising said the
deacon: you know they are obliged
to learn all about alcohol in school.
Ny Willie knows more about 1t than
most grown people. Nothing would
induce him to drink anything with al
cohol in it
Willie's father (the deacon and
school trustee) had no special inter-
est In temperance. He grew up be-
lieving there's no harm in a glass of
beer" but Willie knows better. There
are about twenty-five million xvii.
lies" and Mary s" coming up In the
under scientific temperance
laws and some day they
will hold jubilee at the obsequies of
the liquor business done to death by
their sovereign will.
If temperance sentiment is domi-
nant in a town, it is sufncient evi.
lence that scientific temperance in-
is being neglected in the
schools. Such school is worthy of
iouble condemnation, for It is faith
ess not only it its own children but
o the welfare of the entire common
wealth. A sacred trust is given to
he teachers of today. All lines of
are in a sense dependentA
Ipon their fidelity To this trust.
Whether the boy succeeds or not as
e undertakes his life work will In
arge way be determined by the faith
illness of the teacher in his priestly
flee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18

mus wrote: The world is waking GU
of long deep sleep. The old ig
norance is still defended with tooth
and claw, but we have kings and
mobiles now on our side"
With reference to the study OF
physiology and hygiene in the Public
schools it may be said that the great
commercial world is waking out of a
long deep sleep, and that while the
liquor interests are still defended with
tooth and claw, we now have capital
lists, employers and captains Of indus
try on our side. The day mas already
come when the boy who has not been
| taught in the school-room the truth
concerning the dangerous effects Of
stimulants and narcotics, and who has
not made that instruction an unalter-
able part of character has but small
chance Of any place in the business
world What is the probability of his
obtaining employment with any rail
road? The N. Y. Central system has
this rule: The use of intoxicants by an
employe while on duty is prohibited.
Their habitual use, or the frequenting
of places where they are sold is suf-
ficient cause for dismissal. The Bos.
ton and Maine railroad has the same
rule as also the New York, New
HamshiTe and Hudson. Indeed 900
of the railroads of the country demand
total abstinence on the part OF en-
piCyes; because, men, keen in bust
ness affairs have learned that alcohol
even in moderate quantities, lessons
the functions of all the senses.
The knowledge of this truth and |
action concerning it is no longer con-
fined to the u. S. for the Prussian |
railway management has ISSUED or
iers forbidding any engIne-driver,
or dispatcher, all use OF
beer or spirits while on duty. And
Canada says. If locomotive engi-
neer, or train conductor, is found
drunk while on duty, he shall be liable
% ten years imprisonment.
Supposing, however, the boy wishes
o become a telephone or telegraph
operator or even factory worker,
What are his chances of obtaining en-
,loyment Since steam and electricity
rave become the motive power of the
Industrial world, managers OF great
actories have studied the effects Of
timuants and narcotics, and have
cached the conclusion that they can
mploy no workmen whose brains are
lot clear and whose nerves are not I
teady where costly equipment and {
he protection Of hundreds OF lives !
re involved. Therefore, these indus |
rial managers are demanding OF their :
Employees what the Wyoming Light
company OF wilkesbarre, Pa, de- /
handed OF their lineman, that they n
ign a pledge TO abstain from intox. {
,ating liquors, while on or on duty Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18

or leave their employ In the busi
ness world banking interests are o
pre-eminent importance. Here tn,
moral character of the employee mus
be above reproach. Hence the rigit
rule of many of the larger banking
houses that young men in their EN-
ploy shall not simply abstain from the
use of all intoxicants, but to be seer
in any place where intoxicants are
dismissal When engaged they sign
a contract to this effect. Even in the
pursuit of agriculture the same re-
suit is being achieved. Luther Bur
| bank says that he can prove that even
Me mild use of stimulants and mar.
cotics is incompatible with work 70
quiring accurate attention and def.
mite concentration as in the work Of
budding. Men fail here because Of
their inability to concentrate their
nerve force.
The result is that from the truth ac-
CURED as to the effects OF stimulants
and narcotics upon the system, we
have ITO of those engaged in agricul-
ture 1920 of those engaged in business
and $3.50 of the manufacturers of the
u. S. demanding total abstinence on
the part of their workmen.
Now it becomes perfectly clear, in
order that the boy from school may
have even a fair chance to make his
living, he must be taught in school
the physiological reasons for the rules
by which he must be governed in the
business world He must study the
laws of his own being, and see for
himself that ne can give his employer
best service only when he himself has
been obedient to laws written on 1liv-
ing tissure. As workman ne will
assuredly lose his place for lack of
not of the thing which he
Is to do but through lack OF knowl-
edge of the laws which govern his
own being. unless the teacher has
been faithful to the obligation i'm
posed by the law of the state and has
Taught the boy the truth concerning
and narcotics. This can
only be successfully done when the
eacher has filed his own mind with
on the subject not only
rom the school physiology but from
he statistics of this country, as well
Is the writings of various eminent
physicians and scientists.
No scientific demonstration as 70
he nature of alcohol and It's effects
IN the human system ought to be !
Necessary to spur men on to end !
so manifestly a public enc |
ny.
Nationally the saloon should have q
ad its quietus long ago, but human +,
AZURE finds II easy 10 take things az {
hey are" and leave them without
The man whose gen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18

LOUISVILLE, June 16.-Cattle-
Receipts, 80 head; for three days, g.
I4@; the attendance of buyers was
lghl, the marekt quiet with but little
DONG and no material change to be
noted In values. We quote shipping
steers $5OOQ$6.25; butcher steers,
$500 1913; fat heifers, $3.5O@$5.5O;
LAT COWS, $3.5OQ$5.25; cutters. $2.25@
S55O, Gamers, $1.OO@$2.25; bulls,
S225q$4,5O; feeders, $35O@$5.00;
stochers $2,25Q$45O; choice mich
COWS. $35.OO9$42; fair to good, $500
Q$35OO.
CaIyes-Receipts, 277; for three
Jays $50; the market ruled steady
with the best 6h@7c; medium, 40
'e' common, 2Aa@4c.
Hogs-Receipts 2,16O; for three days,
o'oS; the market ruled active, mostly
msher; selected 165 Ds. and
up S'S5; 1870 to 165 fbs., $715; pigs,
'O'oo' $3.50; roughs, 500 down; buy
CTS are discriminating against grassy
""I'tat hogs and hogs from doubtful
territory.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $3.50;
'o'A ee days, 23,397; the market was
90" II opening and prices were ESQ
9'c lower than yesterday; prime
,o'nos selling at S@SAc; seconds
'"nsed from 6@61a as TO quality;
'u''s and butcher lambs, 4@512c; fat
s"''p were slow at 4A@41sc for the
VEST common sheep and trashy Gull
lambs slow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
DAILY LOCAL
MARKET REPORT
POTATO DIGGING WILL COM.
MENCE ON THE EIGH-
TENTH.
Maury County's Quality viii Prove
Superior to Anything
Yet.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, June 17.-Pota-
TO digging in Maury county will be-
gin Friday if the weather VIII permit
OF it. The quality in Maury county
Will show up superior to anything yet
placed on the market and the usual
hrst place in the market will be
claimed by Maury county shippers.
The Yield promises to be heavy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by ColUmbiS
Mill & Elevator Co., and Ashtoni
Mills.)
Flour-Best Patent, $725; second
grade, $3.50; bran, per ton, $4,000.
Meai-S5c loose; sacked 900; old
corn, per bbl., $3.50. Wheat delivered
at mills, $40.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
STOCK EWES and SOUTHOO%N
and SHROPSHIRE BUCKS FOR SALE

! am expecting two car loads Of
good grade Southdown Ewes and
limited number Of good bucks from
Kentucky by the first of July / also
have car Of good Sand mountain
Ewes for sale. II you want Ewes
and Bucks ! would be glad TO supply
you.--M. e. GABARD, Bell phone 1898,
Columbia, Tenn. 1926
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished BY VIM. Bar
kerr
Eggs and Poultry-Eggs, per dOsel
16c straight; hens, 12c NJ; spring
chickens, lac ib.; turkeys, 10@12c
H.; ducks, SC ~; geese, no sale.
Butter-Choice country, lac 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18

WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
(ouotations furnished by b Z. ca
lender q CO..
Cabbage-southern grown stsck
$1.75 per crate.
Bananas-Jumbo, per bunch, Sl.sb
0s2.OO.
Lemons-Fancy, $3.50.
Navy beans, 1910 bu; Lima beans,
61hc 10.
Cbeese-White Glover, 17hc 10.
Country Sorghum from farmerS
hands, s6c.
country Sorghum at Wholesale. Ass
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
WOOL.

"oo'-Tubwashed, &c No.; un'
s'Soea spring free from burrs, 26Q27c
49, slightly bury, 1S@2Sc 10: me-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

WHOLESALE oRocERiE0
Quotations furnished BY ]. a
Sloan Coz
Sugar-Best Boston granulated On
gar, 100 lbs, $685.; brown sugar, 100
MS, $500
Cofree-Bulk roast. lzWThC;
green, shc014he.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
FIELD SEED.

FIELD SEED.
Quotations by Calender q co.,
Oats-From farmers hands, 6Oc bu-
Clover-From farmers hands, aeW
crop, s4.OO0e6.OO. Northern seed
from stores, S6.0O0$6,60.
Alsyke Clover-From stores. $3.50
Cane Seed-From farmers hands
SOC per bu.
Blue Grass-From stores, $40 pOs
bu
Orchard GrasS-S3.00 per bu.
Timothy-$2.0O; Red Top, 14MC n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND IEAr

JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD,
Quotations furnished BY Louis
BAKERY
Old scrap iron-16c to Ito per hun
dred. Brass-Heavy brass. 80 m.:
light brass, &c 10. Copper-Light eep
per, &c 10; heavy copper. Sc 10.
Bones-20c to 25c per hundred.
Rubber-Rubber tires, 4c D.; No. J
shoes. &c ~; No. . shoes. &c n.
Zinc-1Nc n. Lead-2c ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18

dunn bury, 14@1Sc 10; hard bury.
lie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-09
EUREKA PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT

Below IL given the names Of those pupil
who have neither been tardy nor absent fol
the month ending October LIST, 1909:
First Grade : Lydia hardness. Alb. 1T Bale,
Robert McGlynn. Estella Minoletti, Angelo
Modsrelli. Victor Rattazzi, Mabel Bardmers.
Second Grade Ethel Clark, Lucey Dees,
George Gersty, Fanny Gibson, Harold Gold.
ing, Lorna Hancock. Charlie Hicks, Margaret
iucey, Robert Lucey, Abram Laird, Addie
Merialdo. Joe Modarelli. Gladys Cicali.
Third Grade-Melvin CLARK, Robert Laird.
Nevada Whitmore, Judson Hooper, Clotilde
Bale. Bryan Porch. Albert Laird.
Fourth Grads-Richard Gibson. Peter Meri.
aldo, Mary McGiynn.
Fifth Grade - Charlotte Laird, Thelms
Breen, George Lewis.
Sixth Grade = George Dees. Maud Harris
Gladys Hicks, Della Rattazzi. Elsie Hooper,
Nevada johnson, Mildred Laird, Ada Lucey.
Seventh Grade = Althea Father. Harold
Hancock. Christina Laird, Allen Lewis, Pear
Morrison, Vincent Merialdo, James Whit.
more.
Eighth Grade-Alice Dses, Mamie Johnson,
Annie Lucey, Idela Spinner. Noko Burdick.
High School - Kate Del Bondio, Sarah
Obersteg, John Whitmore, Norma Green,
Raymond Swick, John Merialdo, Kathleen
Breen, Ada Mcbride, James Rattazzi, Law.
renee Kautz, Henry Hagar, George w. Laird,
Ella Hildebrand, Maud Porch. Ulmont Bur.
dick. GEo. II. CovERDALK, Principal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-09

coming. He paid q visit to this office
last evening and had the following to
say for his home land.
Certainly q section is on the up
grade and it will continue to grow.
Everything looks well and we are in the
most favored section of the entire State.
"The Windfall series Of mines in the
county are located about So miles south
west Of Eureka and are producing bull.
lion in an amount that places them
among the big producers CT the State.
For over 40 years the claims have
been located and relocated, but until
they fell into the hands of the present
owners but little more than the prelim-
nary location work was done.
"The present product Of the mine is a
beautiful one and consists of gold. silver
and lead. with a high preponderance of
gold. At the present time the ore is
being taken from the workings. and one
spot in particular. called the GLORY
Hole is producing an enormous guam
tity of sand that goes all the way from
u to SIS per ton. and this can be ex
trscted for the low sum of $l.75. The
formation Is such that 1t is not neces-
sary to use any powder at all. and it can
be shoveled up aud hoisted out.
"Since the time that the property was
located the last time, in 1904. the own
ers have from time &c time mined and
shipped from the property about $780,.
900 worth of ore, and in September.
1908, bonded their interests to the
Windfall Mining Company for the sum
OF $500. 900, receiving a first payment in
cash of $50, 900, and on the 10th day of
September received the final payment
on the mine.
1.-THE property is being worked through
a double compartment shrft some $50
feet in depth. with a full working
amount Of drifts. crosscuts aud wines.
The hosting is being done by means of
q 45 horsepow r gasoline engine. with a
well constructed hosting works. The
company is preparing at this time to
sink the shaft 500 feet deeper, and will
do . large amount of prosecuting and
drifting.
I'm 1908. the company built a mill
with q capacity Of $50 ton daily, and
this has been kept in constant opera
ton for the past two months and has
turned out bullion to the extent Of $780,
600. The capacity OF the plant is loon
to be increased 80 tons more a day"
The Judge will continue on to Reno
In the morning, where he will hold
Court for q couple of days in that city
for q of the Judges. and will then
continue on to Austin. where he will
hold his Fall term of Court and then
return to his Eome at Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-09
Ganduglia- Minoletti Wedding

Mr.. Raymond Ganduglia and Miss
Frances Lena Minoletti were quietly
married In Eureka Wednesday evening.
October 9. at the residence Of Justice L.
w. Cromer on Spring street. Judge
Oromer performed the ceremony. and
Mrs. Cromer and Miss Sylvia Rogan.
tint witnessed the marriage.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Minoletti. pioneer
ranchers of Newark Valley. For the
past two years the Miooletti family has
resided in Eureka. Mr. inoletti, however
now being in Italy. where he went to
visit his fatherland. The bride 10 an
estimable young lady Of domestic capa-
bilities. qualified to be Q helpmeet to
her husband.
The groom having stolen a march on
his friends in being married on the quiet.
is now receiving congratulations from
his Eureka friends and fellow work
men at the Windfall mine. where he
10 employed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-09
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION


Meeting Held Last Monday Finished Up
All Taxation Matters
The Board Of Equalization met on
Monday, October 4, and transacted the
following business:
A communication from Nancy Bros.
was received by the Board regarding n
mortgage from r. A. Gimmel to them.
As the property was removed from this
county last February. and the said
mortgage is assessed In Humboldt
County. it was passed by the Board.
The mortgage Of T. H. Jewell to T.
r. Jewell was passed by the Board.
On motion, duly seconded and carried
the Western Pacific Railway Company
was allowed . reduction of $500 per
mile OF 80. So miles Of roadbed in this
county. This action was taken by the
Board In view Of the fact that IL had
been only assessed for q nominal
amount In the other counties Of the
State west Ct this county.
No further business appearing the
Board adjourned sine die.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-09
BREvITIES.

NJ. Joseph Brearlsy left for Reno
saturday.
Attorney H. X. Mitchell returned
...a.v from a 10 days business trip to
sslt Lake.
Miss Mary DeFlon of Eureka has re.
..roed to San Jose. California. and has
...,med her studies at the Normal school
In that city.
,.mes and Tony Romano Of Diamond
v.llsv returned home Monday from San
r..,cisco where they recently shipped
..r,osd Of steers and another carload
~ horses to that market.
The Italian Benevolent Society Of
rarska will give its 417th anniversary
hall at the Opera House on Friday even
,.s October %. The advertisement
appears in another column.
Mrs. Richard Sohwanbeck and child
.,,;vsd in Eureka Monday from Pioneer.
yve County. Mrs. Schwanbeck comes to
min her husband. who is in the employ
a the Windfall Mining Company.
Willie Zadow, who accompanied his
mother to Grass Valley. Cslifo rnia. last
month. has returned East to Staunton.
Virginia.. and resumed his studies at
the military academy at that place.
Miss Adelaide Wilhelm. who has been
attending school at Reno, returned home
last Monday. She will have charge of
her mothers business in Eureka dnring
the ~latter's absence on . visit TO Cali.
fornia.
DR.. William Louisson, president OF
the Louisson Exploration Company OF
silversdo, accompanied by Manager
John Haley. left for Goldfeld on Tues.
days train. Mr.. Haley will return in
about 10 days.
Mrs. John Erickson. accompanied by
her daughter. Miss lone, who left here
lbout 10 years ago, since which time
they have resided at Tonopah. we're ar
rivals here Saturday for a visit. They
returned home Wednesday.
Jake Nathan. a former resident OF Eu.
reka. who left here about Is years ago
for DeLamar in Lincoln County. arriv.
Cd from Silverado Monday. He says
since he left here he has nearly circled
the globe. but during all his rambling
be never forgot old Eureka.
Mrs. Peter Breen, Mrs. G. Horn, Miss
Grace Breen and Miss Irma Mann re
turned to Eureka last Saturday from
Currant Creek and Blue Eagle, Nye
County, where they had been on visit
to relatives. Ned Clarke, an old resi-.
dent OF Blue Eagle. brought them to
town. He returned home Wednesday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-09
Ruby Hill Correspondence

Jos. Wood left On Friday Of last week
for Salt Lake.
Mrs. and Mr.. Thomas Rosevear a r
rived on Wednesday from Hamilton to
visit Mrs. John Flavin.
Elgar Father andswife moved to the
Hill on Monday. They are occupying
the house formerly owned by Mrs.
Charles Six.
Mrs. Chas. Six and sou left on Monday
for lit Lake, where she will visit before
returning to her home in Illinois. H.
Metz, her father. accompanied her to
Salt Lake on his return to Illinois.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-09

Friday night Of last week the cabin
that has been occupied by an Indian
known as Whisky Joe," situated on
the eastern hillside below the old Eure-
ka Oon. furnaces in the northern part
Of town. was entirely destroyed by
fire. As Joe is at present working on
one Of the ranches near town and the
house was supposed to be unocoupisd. il
is unknown how the fire started.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-09
WE HAVE BEEN FRIENDS.

w re have been friends together
In sunshine and In shade
NM Since first beneath the chestnut
In infancy we played.
But GOODNESS dwells within thy heart.
A cloud is on thy brow.
We have been friends together.
Shall a light word part US nowf
We have been friends together.
We have laughed at little jests.
For the fount OF hope was gushing
warm and joyous In our breasts.
But laughter now hath fed thy life.
Ant sullen giooms thy brow.
we have been gay together.
Shall a light word part us now7
we have been sad together.
We have wept with bitter tears
yer the grass grown graves where siurs-
bered
IN hopes OF early years.
Inc voices which are silent there
Would bid thee clear thy brow.
We have been sad together.
On. what shall part us now?
Caroline Norton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-09
Will Reside At Battle Mountain

Wells Herald: Rev. H. E. Henriques
has received Motif ,ation from Bishop
Robinson Of the diocese Of Nevada that
he has been appointed pastor Of the
Episcopal Church at Battle Mountain.
Mr.. Henriques is now preparing to re-
move to that place. where he will take
mp his residence. accompanied by Mrs.
Hsnriques. From Battle Mountain he
will conduct services at q number OF
places In Eastern Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-09

The Rhyolite Herald has taken over
the plant and business Of the Bnllfroe
Miner, of the same city. The publica-
ton OF the Miner will be discontinued.
The Herald is the property OF Earl r.
Clemens and the owner Of the Miner
was Frank p. Mannix, now County
Treasurer and residing in Tonopah. Mr..
Clemens states that the field was not
large enough for the two papers and
the consolidation was the only logical
result. Both papers have large plants.
including linotype machines.