davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-21

eSSe 4. voorhees, and wife, who
worked the badger game in Gold
field, have been held to appear
before the grand jury. He is in
Jail in default of $1,000 bonds. The
woman was placed under $500
bonds.
The Douglas county creamery,
which is operated on the co opera-
tive plan, has paid the farmers Of
Carson Valley nearly two million
dollars since it was established.
The Southern Pacific company
handled 1000 more cars of freight
through Reno and Sparks, during
the month of July than during the
corresponding month year ago.
The 18th annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church
of Nevada will be called to order
at Carson, August 2e. About 40
ministers are expected to be in
attendance.
Sheriff Terrell of Washoe coun-
ty has offered a reward of $50 to
any one who will give information
that will lead to the identity Of
the murderer of X. ]. Little at
Reno last week.
lnyo county settlers are up in
arms. The government has ex-
tended the lines of the forest re-
serve in that section TO include in
the neighborhood of 10000 acres
of patented land.
As a result of an inexperienced
druggist in Reno drug store put
ting the wrong ingredients in a
prescription, Miss Rose l.. Beau
lieu, pretty young woman OF
Reno, took poison instead of med
icine and nearly lost her life. In
some way the clerk substituted
strychnine for some other drug,
with the result that she became
critically i'll. The case will be re
ported to the State Board OF Phar-
macy.
zee Wing. Chinese merchant
of Carson City, has been arrested
on a charge Of manufacturing
whisky in a new form and selling
il to the Indians on the Walker
Lake Indian reservation. He
seems to have invented new
kind of whisky. He makes 1t in
the form of small pills. and one OF
these will make an Indian so
drunk that he will want to go on
the warpath. A chemist claims
that the mixture contains IS per
cent alcohol and considerable
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-21

Parties having keys to the Yerington
Commercial Club Rooms, which were
presented To them previous to MAY !,
zoos. and who are not now members OF
the club, are requested to turn the keys
in to the secretary at their eariiestcon-
venieuce. \. j. NiSks' ose'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-21

r. 4. Ross Claimants Attorney.
First publication. dated April 10. 1900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04

instinct aud M find ~ lpqoft n
my Judgment when submitted to The
American people. The secondary boy
colt is an insirnment Of tyranny, aud
ought not TO be made legitimate.
The issuing Of q temporary restrain
lng oNler without notice has IN seE-
eral instances been abused by lts In.
conslderate exercise. and 10 remedy
this. the platform upon which vas
elected recommends the formulation IN
statute Of the conditions under
which such a temporary restraining
order ought 10 issue. A statute can
and ought 10 be framed 20 embody tho
best modern practice. and can bgips
The subject so closely to the atten'
iion Of the court as 70 make abuses Of
the process unlikely in the future.
American people, q ! understand them,
insist that the authority Of the courts
shan be- sustained and are oppoeed 70
any change N The procedure By which
the powers Of q court may be weak'
oned and the fearless and effective ad-
minlstfatlon Of justice be inierfcred
with.
Having thus reviewed the questions
likely 10 recur during my admlalatra-
tlon. and having expressed W a sum
mary way the position which ! expect
TO take In recommendation 10 con-
gross and IN my conduct as an ex'
ccutlye. ! invoke the conslderatn sym
pathy and support Of my fellow cltl-
zens. ard the aid Of Almighty God In
the discharge Of my responsible du.
u3E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04

a falling tins nerves. no larger than
ti .st iiken thread lakes from
Ac tssi rs impulse, ils powcr rs
regularity The Stomach also has
ila hidden, or inside ner2e. li was
Dr. Shoop who iirst told ua It WIS
wrong TO drug q weak Or falling
stomach. Heart or kidneys His pre-
scrlption Or Shops Resloraiive-~is is
directed straight for the cluae Of
those ailments t'ese wcnk ana Cal.
ierlng inside nerves This, 20 doubt
clearly explains why tho Restorative
has 81 late gruwn So rapidly IN pop.
ulsrity Druggists say lhai those
who test the Restorative even for g
few days soon become fully convinced
Of ils wonderful merit Anyaag q nl
drug thc organ Treating tue carAe
Of sickness Is the only sensible ana
successfui way Soli by Wallaee's
nruE Slore,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04

Itch. Itch, Itch, Scratch. Scratch
Scratch, The more you scratch lfe
worse the itch Try Doan's Ointment.
n cures piles. eczema any skin Itch
ing, All druggists sell IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04

There is one other matter TO which
shall refer. IL was made the subject
Of great controversy during the cleo
ton. and calls for Al least a passing
rcference now My distinguished prede
cessor has given much attention 70 the
cause Of labor, with whose struggle
for better things he has shown the SIN
cerest sympathy At bis instance con-
grees has passed the bin fixing the lia'
hilty of Interstate carriers 20 their
employees for injury sustained IN tho
course Of employment, abolishiug the
rulo of felowservant aud the common
law rule as 10 contibniory negligence.
" has also passed law fixing tho
compensation OF government employee
for Injuries sustained In the employ
OF the government through the negl!'
gence Of the superior. II also passed
model child labor law for the Dla-
trIct Of Columbia In previous admin.
lstrations an arbitrary law for inter.
state commerce railroads and their
employees, and laws for the application
az sufety deviaes TO save The lives and
limbs Of employees Of interstate rail.
roads had been passed. Additional
legislation OF this kind was passed By
the outgoing congress,
wish 10 say that in so far as !
can. hope to promote the enactment
OF further legislation OF this charac.
ter am strongly convinced that tho
government should make itself as re-
sponsible to employees injured In 10
employ as an Interstate railway cor.
poratlon Is made responsible By fed
eral law TO It's employees; and ! shall
be glad. whenever any additional rea'
sonable safety device can DO Invented
10 reduce the loss Of life aud limb
among railway employees, 10 urge con.
gress to require It's adoption by Ia.
terstate railways.
Federal lnlunotlons Upheld
Another labor question has arisen
which has awakened the most excited
dlscussIon. That il IN respect 70 the
mower Of the federal courts 70 issue In
functions in industrial disputes IA
NJ that my convictions are fixed. Take
nwAv from the courts II Il could hc
taken away, the power 70 lssae IN
functions In labor disputes. and \
would create privileged clpss among
me lahorera and save the lawicss
.r,ane their number from most need
fa remedy available TO al men iol
the protection Of their business against
izwless invasion The proposition
ihat business IS NOT property Or Pc
cunlary right which can be pf9teeied
NJ equitable injunction is utterly
without foundation IN precedent y
reason The proposition i usually
linked with one % MAKE the aacqna
avs boycott lawful. such . pFeppsl
tlna 4 Al kArlenea With NE Americas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04

fl1f AsAocidieh tfeat.l
Washington. Mch 3. Presidani-
elect Talt tcday announced the selea'
ton Of noctmGn winthrop 70 be az
lant secretary ef the navy and Al3
pCceptance thereof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04
PRESIDENT TAFT'S
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
POLICIES Of NEW ADMINISTRATION
GIVEN IN OUTLINE

New Chief Executive Gives Evidence of Siren
uosity in His Recommendations for Needed
Legislation---WiI Maintain and Enforce
Roosevelt Reforms---Will Call Extra
Session March 18th to Consider
Tariff Revision.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04
Cites Progress Of Negroes.

look forward with hope to increas'
ing the already good feeling between
The south and the other sections Of
the country Ny chief purpose is not
10 effect a change In the electoral vote
Of the southern states. That In sec'
ondary consideration What look for
ward to is an increase In the tolerance
OF political views Of all kinds and their
advocacy throughout the south and
the existence Of a respectable political
opposition in overy state, even more
than this, to an Increased feeling on
the part Of an the people ln the south
that this government ia their govern
meut and that ils officers in their
states are their officers
The consideration Of this question
cannot, however, be complete and full
without reference 10 the negro race.
rs progress and its present condition.
The 18th amendment secured them
freedom the iith amendment due
process Of law. protection Of property
and the pursuit Of happiness; and the
18th amendment attempted TO secure
the negro against any deprivation OF
the privilege TO vote because be was
a negro. The 18TH and iith amend.
ments have been generally enforced
and have secured the objects for
which they we're intended While the
18th amendment has not been gener.
ally observed IN the past Il ought to
be observed. and the tendency Of
southern legislation to-day is toward
the enactment OF electoral quallilca'
tions which shall square with that
amendment. OF course, the mere
adoption OF q constitutional law Is
only one step In the right direction
II must be fairly and justly enforced
as well. In time both will come
Hence It Is clear to all that the dom
nation Of an ignorant. irresponsible
element can be prevented by consti
tutional laws which shall exclude from
voting both negroes and whites moi
having education or other qualiflca
tlons thought TO be necessary for Q
; proper electorate. The danger Of The
control Of an ignorant electorate hai
therefore passed With this change
the Interest which many OF the south
ern white citizens take IN the welfare
Of the negroes has increased. The
coosed man niust base their hope o.
the results Of their own industry. self
restraint, thrift and business success
as well as upon the aid and oomfof
ard sympathy which they mag receive
from their white neIghbors Of th'
south. There was 4 time when north
erners who sympatnlzed with the ne
Ito inhl ieceesaFy struggle fef bet
Ter conditions sought to eiye TO hin
the suffrage as a protection. and Z
enforce its exercise against the pre-
vailIna sentiment OF the south 1'h'
movement prnved TO be failure
What remains Is The 18th amerdmen
to the constitution and The rlghi Z
have sgatutea OF states specifying
qualifications Cor electors subjected 4
lhe test Of compliance With sha
amendment. rhls Il great pTplec
slon to the negro Il viii never De re
psaled. ana Il never onshl q ue e
nfhlaa Il a AAd PEI A4eN a sA#a|l !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04

Will also I'VE NiuNt HNht tlal Aeft
10 Increase the trade between The east.
ern seaboard Of the United States and
the western coast Of South America,
and. indeed, with some Of The i'm
portant ports on the east coast Of
south America reached hy rail- from.
the west coast, The work ON the
canal is making most satisfactory
Srogress TAe.kne Of tho canal aaIn
aock canal as fked by cohgress after
4 inll consideration of iho conrictlng
reports Of the majority and minority
Of the consulting board, and after the
recommendation Of the war depart
ment and the executive upon lhose
reports. Recent sugEestlon that some.
thing had occurred on the isihmua to
make the lock type Of the canal less
feasible than Il wns supposed 70 be
when the reports we're made and the
policy determined on, led to q visit 70
The istnmus ul puaru oS competent
engineers 10 examine the Gatm dam
and locks which are the key Of the
lock type. The report Of that board
shows that nothing has occurred IN
tho naiure Of newiy revealed evil
6cnco which should change the views
once formed IN the original discussion.
The construction Will 20 on under a
most effective organization controlled
hy Col Goethals and his fellow army
engineers associated with him. and
win certainly be completed early In
the next administration. IL not before.
Some type Of canal must be con.
structed The lock type has been Sc
lected We are all IN favor Of having
It built as promptly rs possible. We
must not now, therefore keep up q hre
in the rear Of the agents whom we
have authorized to do our work on the
isthmus We must hold up their
hands, aud speaking for the incoming
administration, wish TO say that
propose TO devote all the energy pos
slble and under my control to the
pushing OF this work on the plans
which have been adopted and to stand
behind the men who are doing faithful
hard work 10 bring about the early
completion Of this. the greatest con
struclive enterprise Of modern times
The governments OF our dependen
cles IN Porto Rico and the Philippines
are progressing az faYorably as could
be desired The prosperity OF Porte
Rico continues unabated The buss
ness conditions In the Philippines are
not all that we could wish them TO be
but With the passage Of the' new tariff
bill permitting free trade between the
United States and the archipelago
with such limitations In sugar and 70
bacco as shall prevent Injury 70 The
domestic interests on those products
we can count on an Improvement u
business conditions In the Philippines
and the development Of mutual,
profitable trade between this country
and the islands Meantime our gov
ernment in each dependency Is up
holding the traditions OF civil liberty
and increasing popular control whicl
might be expected under American an
spices. The work which VIC are doInl
there rebounds to our credit as q ma
tlon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04

The Panama canal VIII have a most
important hearing upon the trade be-
tween The eastern and the far western
sentluus oi our country. and viii great.
" increase The facilities Tor lranepoF-
latlnn between The eastern and vest
ern aeahuafd and may possibly rev0.
lnliaAlze iba lraaaeonllnensal rates
VII fesl & 70 bnlkf mr naise II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04

The pattlne Into force oi laws which
skall secure the conservation ol onr
resources 10 far Is they may be Hith.
ii the jurisdiction Il ille ieaafsl sas
pFaHtnl liag ~ 8esl Ianqr
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
GREEN SHADE MOST ADMIRED
Color Being Universally Made Up Into
Elaborate Evening
Gowns.

Green is to be a most popular shade
this winter, and, in fact, there is
grave danger of its being too popular.
for the fashionable shades are all on
the vivid order, and also were seen
in considerable number last winter.
For the moment it is the color most
in demand, and both in the emerald
and peacock shades is made up into
the smartest and most elaborate even
gowns. The embroidery on the mate
rial, worked in silk and with colored
stones. is most elaborate and effec-
tive, but must be most carefully car
ried out in order to avoid any too
startling or extreme effects. Just how
to accomplish those two so widely
separate ideas requires great skill,
and, in fact, a green gown modelled
after the latest designs requires the
skill of an artist In dress.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26

head before the front hair is combed
to place. After adjusting the coro-
net the hair at each side Is brought
back over the coronet. The ends are
rolled under to form an additional
support for the hair, and 1t is fast
ened to place by means of rather long
side combs aided by hair pins.
If the hair is very heavy, 1t is not
necessary to roll the ends under, as a
support at the sides. A pretty effect
Is produced by crossing these ends at
the back above the coil and finally
fastening them under the coil. This
couture has no advantage over those
that are curled and waved, but obvi-
ously it saves time and If becoming
provides acceptable variety from more
elaborate modes. 1t rests the hair
also, when too much curling or wa
wing shows signs of spelling the nat
ural gloss or making it
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
TO KEEP FACE IN CONDITION
Quality of Towel Used Is IN lmpor
tant Consideration-Proper Care
OF Brushes Employed.

Always use a soft linen towel for
wiping the face. The hands are the
best medium for washing; rough
cloths are an abomination to a deli.
cate skin and coarsen 1t, besides har-
boring germs and impurities detri-
mental to the cuticle. In addition the
soft palm gives a gentle massage,
which Is especially grateful to a tired,
nervous face. A cloth, however, Is
necessary for LAYING the neck; for this
purpose nothing is better than cheese
cloth, which is exceedingly cheap and
can be frequently renewed. These
cloths should be boiled out at least
once a week and must be thoroughly
dried in the open air.
The same amount of care should be
given to the face brush; 1t must be
rinsed in hot water and put on the
outside window ledge to dry. A good
camel's hair face brush, which is
neither too soft nor too harsh, can be
purchased for 81, and II properly
cared for will last for years. Once or
twice a week a good skin food should
be applied with massage to prevent
wrinkles; this is done after the scrub.
bling.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26

The plain couture, void of curl or
wave or puff, is very pretty and stri-
king, and fortunate are those who
can wear 1t. Fair mes with a plenti-
full supply of hair, as well as good
looks, will find this variation of the
Greek style ESQ much in vogue), just
suited to them. 1t requires a head
band and a pair of wide combs to hold
1t we'll In shape. The band is a sort
Of small shell coronet and answers
the purpose of supporting the side
hair and adjoining the couture as
well.
The hair is parted off for this colt
fure as for a pompadour. The portion
combed back is tied at the base of
the head and twisted into a coil, fast
ened with pins.
That portion of the hair combed for
ward is to be parted in the middle.
The shell coronet Is adjusted to the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
CHAPTER XII.

Barbara was away several weeks,
and then one day Mrs. Dimes, meeting
me on the street, told me that she had
come back to town and that she was
well and entirely recovered from the
effects OF the unfortunate publicity Of
her broken engagement.
l went to see her that evening. II
was Just after dinner, and the maid
told me that Miss Hemingway was 60
ing out, but that she would ask II she
would see me for q few minutes.
AS we stood talking, Barbara came
down the stairs. She wore a rather
scrumptious gown of white-one from
her trousseau. ] imagine, and the hope
went over me that II might yet fulfill
the purpose for which 1t had been de-
signed. Her cloak was white too-a
velvety thing that l had not seen be.
fore. 1t became her wonderfully, with
Its bewitching folds and curves and
richness. And her brown head, lifting
itself with all its charming poise
above the now loneliness, thrilled me
while the eyes that looked down on
me were more like the eyes Of the
Barbara / loved than they had been
for a very long time.
"Oh, you!" she exclaimed, from the
landing where she paused an instant
at sight of me-.
Going out?" l asked, lightly, as II
I were not dazzled and p%alpitant.
ITO a very small affair at the
Averills'. Why not come along?"
Because I'm not asked. But you
will give me a minute before you
go?" l pleaded.
She glanced at the hall clock.
yes. / think so. Hord Averill is
coming for me, but 1t isn't time for
him yet"
annie" said I to the maid, IF Mr..
Averill arrives. show him into the
drawing-room and let him wait"
You are very urgent" Barbara
said, with a rather uncertain smile.
| held open the library door and she
entered. She did not sit, but stood
half turning to me. leaning against
the corner of the table near the fire.
place, where a low fire burned. / had
seen her half so lovely, nor SO
adorable.
I'VE have abused our friendship and
treated it s~hamefully," / said at once,
"and now perhaps / am about to
maroon 1t; but l must take the chance.
Forgive me If l have come too soon,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with a scene at a box
party. Miss Henrietta W~instantley, sis
ter of Bishop Winstanley overheard
Banker Ankony propose to Barbara Hem
hngray, whose brother Dan was In his
employ. Dan was one of the towns pop
ular young men. He showed some nerv-
business when Attorney Tom Twining. told
him Barbara refused Ankony. Ankony
accused Dan of looting the bank. Twin
ing refused to prosecute. Barbara per-
fsuaded Ankony to postpone starting
prosecution. Twining learned of the en-
congratulated both. He, visited Miss
Hemingway and found her almost in
tears. He told her he had loved her, but
feared prematurely announcing his af-
lection. BY actions alone she told him
she reciprocated. Mrs. .Anson Dimes,
wealthy widow, Proposed a marriage by
proxy with Bishop Winstanley.. The lat
ter, consulted with Twining. The bishop
sStreeter. Dan consulted Twining, say
Ing his sister was determined to marry
Anthony declaring she actually loved the
banker. though he could not help believ-
him from jail. Miss Winstanley, and
ing a pressed rose in the bishops book,
for America, Miss w~instanley informed
Twining that Mrs. Dimes was intent upon
stopping the marriage of Barbara and
Ankony. Mrs. Dimes arrived and Ankony
lbara for Europe the following day. in or
der, II seemed, to avoid Mrs. Dimes. Mrs.
Dimes confronted Ankony witt evidence
Of his populations while attorney for the
late Mr.. Dimes. She told him that IL he
persisted In marrying Barbara that day
that she would prosecute him. Finally he
agreed to her proposition that he should
CIV up barbara as the price of Mrs.
Dimes silence, Ankony notified Barbara
of the necessity for breaking the engage
-ment. Dan was informed also.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
pesianed Her chiffonier.

Boxes for many things are needed
by the oma who makes elaborate
toilets. That fact has inspired at least
n woman, known always as bright.
A chiffonier that adorns her home
is n she designed. 1t has three
tiers of drawers of varying sizes. COW
cred with fine Japanese mating that
matches the cretonne and wallpaper
of her boudoir. One drawer has a
compartment for three lengths of
gloves. each holding six pairs In or
der.
Then comes a separate place for
soft neckwear. In a row, as If the
owner had a fondness for ALTERATION.
are the compartments for handker-
chiefs, hosiery and-hair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
As Far Back as 1883 Lord Kelvin Wa
Experimenting with the
Principle.

Wireless telegraphy has many dis.
c~overers. AS has been SO often the
case In any branch of physics. wheth.
err pure or applied, the name of Lord
Kelvin Is associated with the discov.
cry. In 1853 he gave forth the theory
of oscillation. In 1855 Maxwell pro-
pounded the theory Of electrical
waves, and In 1883 Hertz practically
discovered them. Sir Oliver Lodge
was looking for the waves at the
same time. and was successful in
finding them running along wires In
the same year that Hertz discovered
them going through space. In 1890
he was able to take a further step.
developing the receiving arrange
ments for the detection OF these
waves by means of the principle
which he decided to call syntony.
At the same timo another word.
coherer, was added to the language.
In 1894 he was able to give q demon.
stration before the British association
OF signaling across space without