davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25
WORD FROM
GEORGE SPRlNGMEyER

Goldfield, New. August 20. 1910.
To the editor.
Dear Sir
l have heretofore called at
tention to the fact that Mr.. Brown,
my opponent for the Republican nomina-
tion for ttorney General, is attorney
for the Tonopah & Goldfield Railroad
Company, and as such Attorney
General he would be one of the Board
" hich appoints the State Railroad
c .mmissioners, who regulate the rail-
road fright and passenger rates in
Nsvada
| herewith respectfully submit for
your further consideration copy Of
Litter on record with the County Ci.rk
OF Nye eou ty and introduced in evil
d.-nce upen tn lr al H. I n"psh n tn
spring - 1910 o { rtain r''lroai strike
breakers upon he charge of carry ny
concealed weapons The letter follows: ::
Tonopah, Nevada, April 1st, 1910
MT. II. n i1dHliiiy
Tonopah. Nevada.
Dear Mr.. Hanlin:-
In re-carrying concealed weapons in
the State of Nevada:
This subject is covered by the Act of
March 17lb, 1903, Statutes of Nevada,
1904, page 20s.
After specifying that the carrying of
concealed weapons is unlawful, and
after providing penalty, the statute
contains the following exemption
Sec. 4: This Act shall not apply to
peace officers in the discharge of their
duties, nor to persons acting or en-
gagged in the business of common car
riers in this State, or to persons
travelling through the State.
The language of this clause is plain
and specific. In our opinion it permits
all persons who are on our pay roll
to rry concealed weapons.
49,, III
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25

men, and that stand squarely for the
Peoples rights. respectfully ask for
your suffrage at the Primaries.
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE SPRINGMEYER.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25

struck out-Joh'lson 49, REILLY. II
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25
CAMPBELL, METsoN & BROWN,
By HUGH NJ. BROWN.

Mr.. Hanlin, when the above letter
was written, was and still is the
General Superintendent OF the Tonopah
& GoldfieId Railroad Company. A
strike OF the Union men then IN the en-
ploy of the railroad, against re-
duction in wages was then in progress.
The Union men were forced to capitu-
late.
Evidently, in Mr.. Browns opinion,
every person who is on the pay roll Of
a railroad company, even if he be q
section hand, baggage master or a
station agent, and whether he be on
duty or not, may, under the law, carry
concealed weapon. However, in
ruling upon the matter, Judge Averill
held to the contrary.
Mr.. Browns position illustrates my
point that, however upright he may be,
his connection with the railroads would
naturally develop the habit of safe
guarding their interests and deprive
him of the impartial attitude necessary
for the protection of the rights and
interests of the People.
Again emphasizing my complete free
dom from all corporation affiliations
or influences, and the fact that ] an
under obligations to no man or set o1
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25

SUMMARY: Highest. 5 lowest. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
rDwt~ ;. brown,

TGa First Az. tntae bies- :.
Between Columbia aud Cnss,l ~ 1.
omen evenings until ans 80
until for people who wefh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN
OR STOMACH HEADACHE GOES

II what sou Just ate ~ uourinK on
your stomach or lies Ike lump ~
lead, refusing 70 digest n ron
belch Gas and Ernctaic sour unsi
gested food or have a feeling ~ niz
riuess. Heartburn. Fhailueaa. Nausea
Had taste IN mouth and stomach
headache this Ia Indigestion
A full case ~ Panes Mapepsiu
costs only 81 cents and wili thor
ouEhly cure pour ouioforder stom
aeh. and leave sufficient about the
house ia case some one else ~ the
family NAV suffer from stomach
trouble or Indigestion.
ASK your qharmaciat - Hhow you
the formula plainly printed ON
these 50ceut cases. Thea yon Nfii
understand Why Dyspspsie trouble
~ all kinds must SO. and why they
usually relieve sour. outofurder
stomachs or Indigestion IN five min.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

behind me and sweep the boards Of
all opposition"
And nftorwhrdH9
But England may back down.
argued Mr. Polk, "A strong alpw
Ing Ia the Southwest and Northwest
might do wonders Tor us
but what would bo behind thnt
strong showing Mr. polk r. de.
mandud John Calhoun we would
win tho combat with Mexico. Of
course. u thag Ubiquitous measure
ahnuld take the form OF war Buf
not Oregon We might as we'll or
better tight ia Africa than Oregon
II IL not yet time In Code name,
Jim Polk be careful 81 what YOU
do Cease this cry OF taking on
OF Oregon. You viii plunge this
country not into one war, but two
Wait Only wait, and We viii own
All this continent to the snskatche.
wan or oven farther north"
Well said the other. have YOU
not said there IN a god Of battles -
The Lord God Of Hosts. ycs'''
half screamed old John Calhoun
yes, the god u battles for nations.
for principles. but not for partlea'
For the principle OF democracy. jim
Polk, yes. yea but for the demo.
cratic party. or the whig party. or
Tor any demag0Fue who tries 20
lead either. no. no"
The florld face OF Polk went iiyid
Sir said he. reaching for his hat
AT least I have learned what /
came 70 learn. know how YOU will
appear on the floor Of the convcn.
ton Sir. you Win divide this party
hopelehsly You are a traitor 20
the democratic party. / charge Il TO
your face. here and now. came 20
ask ~ you your support and find
you only talking % principles Sir.
ten me. what have principles 10 DO
with elections 2"
John Calhoun looked al him Tor
one long instant lie looked down
then a. his own thin. hioodiess
hands. his wasted lambs Then be
turned slowly and rested hls arms
on the table. his faces resting ia his
hands "My Cod" heard him
arnAn
To see my chief abused vas a
thluE not in my nature 10 endure
] forgot myself I committed an act
whose results pursued me for many
year
AIR Polk. Sir said I. rising and
facing him. damn YOU. uir. you are
not III 10 unite Mr. gaihoun's shoe
/ ! VIII not see sou offer him one
word ~ insult Quarrel with nae Il
you likc' You viii gain no votes
here nov IN any cnae. that Il sure
Utterly Mortified az this. MF. fsolk
fumblvd with bis hat and cane. and.
very red Ia the face. bowed himself
out. etlil mumbllng Sir Calhoun
rising and bowling hia adisux.
My chief dropped into bis chair
again. For a moment be looked a
me directly Nick. said b.. az
length. slowly. you have divided
the democratic party You split
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

that party, right then aud there"
"Noveri" ! protested hut II !
did. twas ready enough FOR the 81.
vision Let Il split then. or any
party like u. II that Is what must
hold Il together | wiz not stay IN
thia work. Mr. Calhoun. and hear
YOU villflod platf0rmnf"
Platforms echoed my chief
Ills white hand dropped on the
table az he still sat looking AZ mo.
But be viii get you some time
Nicholas" he smiled Jim Polk
viii never forget
let him come NJ me as he likes
| fumed
AZ last, seeing me Ho wrought up,
Mr. Calhoun rose. and, smiling
shook mo heartily by the hand
or course. this had to come ono
time or another" said he "Thc
split was ~ the wood OF their pro
posed platform OF bluff and lnain
certify What do the people say 2
asks Jim Polk What DO they
Think asks John Calhoun And be-
INK nov. IN Coda province, chosen
20 DO some thinking for them.
have thought
he turned TO the table and took
up a long, folded document, which
| aaw waa done ~ his crampod hand
and with many iuterliueati0na
Copy this out fair for me tonight
Nicholas. said be- fThiH Is our
answer % The Aberdeen note, You
have already learned rs tenor. the
time We met Mr Pakenham with
Nr Tyler at the white House
grlnned Shall w. not take q
across direct "a NJ Blair for pnbli.
cation Ia his Clobef'
Mr.. Calhoun smiled rather bitter
~ az this Jest The hostility ~
Blair 10 the Tyler administration
was fact rather more than well
known
Twill all get Into Mr Rolk'a
newspaper fast enough. continued
be. 81 last lie gets all the news
of the Mexican ministry
"Ah. sou think he cultlyates tho
nona iucreFia. rather than adorca
herr"
n know NJ One.third of Jim
polh may BE- human. bat the other
two thirds u politician lie will
flag,ef that lady into condolences.
She IL well nigh distracted NJ best.
these nays. what with the tickle.
nrea ~ her husband and the yet
harder abandonment b. her old az
mlrur. Pakcuham. 70 polk wlll ca.
ioie her into disclosures. never
fear IN return. when the time
COMES. be win send an army 81
occupation into hey couniryi And
an me while. on the one side and
ihn other. he viii appear 10 The pub.
llr ~ q moral and lofty minded
man
~ va temporarily iach the
/ baroness Won RltE 10 add sest 20
our game. I ha2arded. "we etill
have The bona i.ucfezla and her
little leaioualea
Calhoun turned quickly upon me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

those midnight conclavea which
went on IN Washington. even then
as they do today Mr. Polk was
serious, as usual his ndeclaiye
features wearing the mask oI
uolemnlty. which with SO man,
passes as wisdom
Il have come. Ne Calhoun" said
he when the latter had assured
him that my presence would entail
no risk 20 him TO talk over this
Texas altuAiion How do YOU stand
ia case war should be declared
against Moxicog That ought to he
popular measure Tho Texans
have captured the popular lmaglna
ton The Alamo ranklea 80 Qua
nations memory, What would yuu
say to a stiff demand there. viii
a strong show Of military force be
hind lt7"
4 should say nothing as 10 1
strong showing Ia any ease
should only say that u war cams
legltlmately not otherwise
should back Il with all my might
| feel the same ia regard 20 wal
with England
with England1 What chance
would We have with 80 powerful {
nation an that"
There Is a sod Of battles" said
John Calhoun
Tho chin Of James X Polk Of
Tennessee sank down into his stock
Ills staring eyes went hale shut
A. laai he spoke. tentatively. a. MAS
always his way until be got the
drltt Of things
Well. now. perhaps in the case
OF England that IL good politics.
be began II b. very possible that
the people hate England as much
az they DO Mexico, DO you not
think sof"
4 think they fear her more
hut I VAS only thinking ot the
popular Imagination
you are always thinking of tbs
popular imasination. Jim You
have been thinking Of that for some
time Ia Tennessee Al that outcrs
about the whole Of Oregon IL ~
timed today
Fifty four Forty or Fight thai
sounds weli'" exclaimed Poke
"oh7
"rripplnFly on the tongue yca
snld John Calhoun but huW would
Ii sound 10 the tune of cannon fire
i0w would Il look written Va ths
smoke ~ masketry
II might not come TO that saif
Polk. shining IN bis seat & wa
thinking 81 q only a. railying CTS
FOR the campaign Dash wei bee
pardon he looked around 20 ses
n there were any Meihodiats pres
eut hut ! believe ! could 80 lntf
the convention with that war cfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

utes Diapepsin II harmless and
tastes like candy. though each dose
contains power sufficient 20 digest
and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all the food you eat be-
sidss Il makes you 81 "a the table
with a healthy appetite bat. shat
will please you most g. that Ypu VIII
feei that your stomach aud iutcs
tines arc clean and fresh. and sou
viii not need 70 resort 90 iaxatltea
or liver pills for BlliouEness OF Con.
stipntiun
This city will have many Diaper
sin franks a. some people vii call
them. but Yuu viil BE- cranky about
this splendid stomach preparation.
too. u you ever Try a nttle for inds
Essilon OF Gasuitis or any other
Stomach misery
Get some now. this minute. and
forever rld yourself % stomach
Trouble and Indigestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

We could also find use. at proper
remuneration, for your private aid
in making un set of maps of that
Western country which you know
SO well. aud ot which even myself
am so ignorant want 20 know
the distances. the topography. the
means OF travel want 20 know
the pecullaritics Of that country OF
Oregon
Few could resist the persuasive
ness ~ Mf Caihoun'a speech Ger
taiuly not Won RlttcnhOfcn Who
thus found offered him precisely
what be would have desired I
was pleased to see him SO happily
situated and so soon. Presently We
despatched him down to my hotel
where ! promised later 20 make him
more az home In his citation over
the prospect he now saw before
him. the old man fairly bahblod
Germany seemed farthest from his
mlnd After his departure. Cal
honn agaia turned 20 me
a want yon 10 remain. Nicholas.
said he. because / have an appoint.
mcnt with gentleman who will
soon BE- present"
Rather a late hour sir. ven
tured Are you keeping faith With
Or. Wardg~
= have no time Tor hobbies. b.
exclaimed. half pefulantly what
! must 90 L. this work Tho man
Ne arr TO meet tonight IL Mr. Polk
u o. Important"
Perhaps half an hour later. Mr.
Calhonn's old negro man ushered
In this awaited guest. and We three
found ourselves alone IN Que 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
Delay In Smith Gaze.

Extradlti0n proceedings iu n,
case Of W " Smith. private bank
er. who 10 charged with swlndlinf
n large number OF small property
owners ~ Seattle. are again dc
lnYed ~ Winnipeg. and Smith, u
extfadiled. Viii not arrive Ia Seat
ilc until ne1f week Now there
must be- a transcript Of all the tea
ilm0By IN the extradlilon hearing
before the canadian officials will
turn him over 10 the Seattle Off
GERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
Lace Curtain Specials

Our entire line Of Lace Curtains al one
third less.
Nottingham Curtains. Scrim. Irish
Point Novelty Net, Cluny Lace and Cable
Net Curtains. all in white aud Arabian;
all good. fresh stock.
500 Nottingham Curtains ....... CSC
80 Novelty Net Curtains ...... $3.50
$40 Cluny Lace Curtains ...... $500
Sis Scrim, lGmstitch .......... $1.15
$50 Scrim with insertion .... $3.50
94/o irish Point .....,........ S3.15
sou Irish Point .............. 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

iar.--Philber, commersen,
Now an the more was Il ueceB.
snry for me and my friend from
OREGON 90 hasten on "a Washington.
Rumors abounded. ! found as soon
as struck the first cities below the
Canadian line 10 was "a the air
now that under Calhoun there would
be put before congress distinct
and definite attempt az the annexa.
ton OF Texas Stories Of all sorts
were on the streets rumors Of the
wrath OF Mr. Clay yet other unmors
OF interesting possibilities az the
comine whig aud democratic con.
ventions Everywhere was that
strange. ominous. iudescrihahle ton.
sion OF the atmosphere which ex.
lists when a great people Is moved
deeply
Late as u was when reached
Washington. ! did not hesitate to
repair At once 70 the residence %
Mr.. Calhoun. and ! took With me
as my best adiutaut my strange
friend. Won Rittenhufen. who
fancied. might add detailed lnturma
ton which Mr. Calhoun would find
Of value We werc admitted 60 Mr.
Calhoun. and after the first greet
ings he slEulfied that be would hear
my report lie sat his long. thin
hands on bis chair arm, az went
on with my story. his keen eyes
scanning also my old companion as
spoke explained what the lat
ter knew regarding Oregon saw
Mr. CalhOun's eyes kindle As
usual. he did not lack decision
~Slr. said he 20 Won Rlttenhofsn.
presently. we ourselves are young
yet trust not lacking IN a great
nations interest la }he arts and sci
snces. h occurs 20 me now thar Ia
yourself Ne have opportunity 10 add
70 our store 81 knowledge In respect
to certain biological features
The old gentleman rose and
bowed u thank you for the honor
81 your fiatteFy. sir. he began. but
Calhoun raised q gentle hand
II L would please you. sir. 10 de-.
fer your visit 10 Your own country
for q time. J can secure for you q
situation IN our department IN biol.
ogy. where your services would be-
Of extreme worth 20 us The salary
would also allow YOU 60 continue
your private researches into the
life % our native tribes
Won Rittenhofen positively gl0wed
at this "Ach. what an honori" he
began again
Meantime resumed Calhoun
not 10 mention the value which
that research would have for nE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

with a sharp glance. a. though
seized by some sudden thought
ny the Lord Harry. boy. you give
me an idea Wait, now, for "a
moment DO you 10 on with your
copying there, and excuse me for
n time
An Instant later hc passed from
The room. bis tall figure bent, bis
hands eianpod behind his back, and
has face wrnkled Ia a ffown. as was
his won't when occupied With some
problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

VIII f.ECTt re ~
WORKING PFOpfE At 49,
IAT.I.- SUNDAY EtEstNs. ~. -
ANY 20. At : =. ". ~ =.
Will AVS "rHE POWER uF =
KINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

II most cases arr caused 2.
strain. We make a specla.1
correcting eye defects. ana Z !.
doing relieve the hesdaehe =
have trouble se' "a
Schuchard Optical GO
1901 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
CHATTER XIX
TIE GENTLEMAN FROM TEN,
ESSEE.

Women distrust men too much IN
general and rot enough In pastieu-
iar.--phiibert Commersen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

tro be con,lousd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

EVERETT & EoMoEos Sos'
STR. city ot everett or fe'ss
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-01
EARLY FROST WILL
HURT CORN CROP
Sam Jordan Says a Cold
Wave Now Would Do
Much Mischief.
PRESENT OUTLOOK IS GOOD
George Reeder Predicts First
Freezing Will Not Come :
Until October II.

The success of MisSOuriS corn crop
this year now depends upon late
frosts, according to Sam Jordan. the
Missouri Corn Man. Farmers in
Boone county were rejoicing this
morning over the rain that gave what
the late planters thought was the only
thing needed for q bumper crop The
Corn Man" says that early frosts will
do wonderful amount of mischief in
Missouri corn and that ii would result
in soft corn
"All corn that is about maiurod will
be benefited by the rain" said Mr.. .lor-
dan this morning All corn that Is.
of late planting and still green Will
be given q big boost. sufficiently so
that frost within the next three
weeks will DO much mischief. The
greatest benefit Of the rain TO-DAY will
be to late pastures and to the sowing
OF wheat
The corn crop. though, it depends
wholly on the irosts. A frost within
three weeks would mean soft corn.
There is a heavy crop of corn for
Missouri At the present time. The
green corn is due To late planting rs
many farmers had to plant two or
three times on account Of the heavy
spring rains. There is about the same
acreage this year as in average years
: for Missouri.
Some counties where have been,
continued Mr. Jordan. ARE reporting
the best corn crops they have ever
. grown. But even in those counties
an early frost will do much harm
Gentry county has been the driest
have been in this summer. Late rains
and some good work in after cultiva
ton will still give Gentry County q
fair crop
About the best corn have seer
: is in north central Missouri | have
, not been in the southeast corner Of
. the state Grundy, Putnam, Lynn ant
| Sullivan counties have promises o.
: wonderfully fine crops
| George Reeder, in charge of the
: United States weather bureau in Col
| umbia said that the frOsts this veal
: were not expected until October u.
t I'VE have had frosts in this vicin
5 ity at early dates" said Mr.. Reeder
, but | see no reason or indication OF
, any frost earlier than that date this
: year. BY then the corn crop will al
+ be matured."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-01
CIRCUS HAS FINE HORSES
Rain Discouraged Crowds. but
Cleared in Time for Parade.

Rain Discouraged Crowds, but 1t
Cleared in Time for Parade.
The heavy rain and the still heav-
Ter clouds looked discouraging for the
Woodmen and circus crowd that as
sembled on the streets early this
morning in anticipation of the logroll-
inf and the circus parade. The rain
stopped and the clouds cleared and
when the noon whistles We're blowing
the circus caliOpe in the distance an
nounced the approaching parade. The
parade fulfilled all expectations and
the farmers in the crowd paid many
compliments to the fine array OF
horses in the line.
The circus is a big one and if the
outfit of cars. wagons and tents and
the big parade is any criterion, is one
of the best on the road. The princi-
pal commentary on the show this
morning by everybody who saw them
come in was the greatest number OF
handsome horses and other live stock
which the show has.
The bands We're numerous and good
the wagons We're elaborate, the ami
mails rare and interesting and the PEG
pie in connection with the outfit seem
ed cleaner and better looking thar
most circus lay outs.
In the long parade the plentitud'
of horses was again a remarkable
feature. There were lots of hand
some animals there, both drawing the
wagons and in use by the equestrian
members. The Towns We're funny
They are headed by Spader Johnson
one of the best circus clowns in thu
business and one who has reputa
ton extending all over the civilized
world.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-01

oyster and fresh water and the for
mer will float on the surface of the
latter. This explains why the record
is bare, or nearly so, of cases of pto-
maine poisoning caused by the shuck-
ed oyster The dealer sees the bad
zones floating and throws them out. In
the presence of the great numbers OF
victims of ptomaine poisoning by fish
flesh and fowl, and this proud rec
lord. incidentally it shows the mistake
of dry refrigeration for the shucked
oyster. Here is the way to get rid OF
the bad oysters: Drain off the liquor,
place them in cool, fresh water, guam
tum sufficit, and stir gently to give
every one that wants to float a chance
to rise to the surface. After all have
settled down reject the tloaters.'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-01
The Oyster At Its Best.

able to an oyster as contact with fresh
wafer after shocking.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-01
Society Family Near Separation.

Columbia society learned yesterday
that prominent and well-to-do fam.
lily of High Castle was on the verge
OF separation about six weeks ago. The
wife appealed to an attorney who had
drawn the petition for divorce. charg
ing that her huabsnd was miserly and
failed to provide her with spending
money, when friends interviewed, and
affected a reconciliation by advising
the husband that the prices at the Art
Printery would enable him to give his
wife spending money without taxing
his income to greater extent. The
lily is indeed living happily. ~