davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
The Young Men of Mexico.

The photographed sketches of President Diaz. which are now appear ing in the Cosmopolitan magazine, make very interesting reading. The early career of the president is full of instruction to idle youths who mack excuse for their short comings. alleg- ing that "luclt' is against them, and that they had had no chance. As q lad, Porfirio Diaz had to struggle with an adverse fate, and against harsh conditions. but in facing and overcom- - ing them he displayed high and heroic qualities and proved that man is the master of his destiny.
 Fortunately for Mexico, the example of this great achiever and condueror of circumstances has been taken to heart by thousands of young men of the middle class they are studying hard, working hard. toiling without rest to prepare themselves for the long battle of middle life. and they are tenn perate and methodical. There is plen- ty of reason to have high hopes for this great country when it has host of capable and ambitious young men.
 BIuffer-What's that? You don't mean to attend our reception tonight? I'd inst like to know why. Biffeds-Well if you must know, every time I have attended any sort of a gathering at your house I've lost my hat Buffer Well. why do you always stay so in- formally late New York Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Peter Walroth of Chittenango is the guest of Mrs. Anthony Peck
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Mrs Frank A. Roath entertains thz Fortnightly this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Miss Lucille Peck of Sachem terrace who has been the guest for weeK of her uncle. Edward Peck of White Plains N. Y, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Christian Endeavor delegates are being elected to the missionary confer ence to be held at Silver Bay, Lake George.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Farmers complain of the extra mum Der of potato bugs, but say there are fewer apple tree worms and pests than usual
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
06e BOSTON STORE Warm Weather WearableS Dainty Models for Women And Misses

Women's and Misses Lingerie Dresses, solid eolors and white, prst- tiiy trimmed with lace-$3.9s up.
 Women's Jaunty Travelling Goats, linen, poPlin and ponaee, all stylish models and nicely tailored-$s.oo and up.
 Wonen's Linen Suits, natural color linen, made in the latest nodeis-- priced $5.e8 and up.
 Women's Separate Wash Skirta, poPlin, linen, white and natural eolor-- at low prices.
 Women's Fine White Lawn Si<irta, made full sweep and perfect hanging, in several n1odeIs-$1.5o and up.
 Women's and Misses' Bathing suits complete assortment in black and blue mohair--$1.98 and up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Mrs. Donald G. Perkins of Warren street has returned after spending several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Alfred J. Mcclure in Concord N H.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Fourth of July being a legal holiday will mean closed banks and libraries and no trip of the rural letter car riers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Investors have been notified that the New York stock exchange will be clos ed on Saturday, July 2, and will there day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Independence day favors and post cards are having good sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

The Bliven Manufacturing company of Putnam has filed with the secre- tary of state a certificate of organiza- tion showing that it's officers are P. c. Bliven, president; Joseph Bido, vice president; G. H. Gflpatric, treasurer; B. $. Cogswen secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

The thirty-first annual reunion of the Scott Family association will be held at the home of William P. Loom is. No. 26 Byron street, Waterville, July f.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Upon receiving certificates from their school superintendents children over 14 years are permitted to work during the summer. but foreign born children ,Hil not be able to procure certificates until an agent of the state board comes to the city to issue them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-07
FALLING HAIR
Many People Have a Simple
Way of Stopping 1t

1t was DR.. Sangerbond. of Paris, who
first discovered that dandruff and falling
hair were caused by a microbe.
And now that Partisan Sage. the RENE
dy that kills the dandruff germ is sold
In every town in America the clean peo-
pie of this country have awakened to the
fact that dandruf is unnecessary: that
falling hair and itching scalp can be
quickly stopped, and that people who use
Partisan Sage will never grow bald
To every reader of the Journal who
wishes to eradicate disgusting dandruff,
stop falling hair, and have an immacu-
late clean scalp free from itchiness, We
make this offer:
We will return your money. without
red tape. if Partisan Sage does not
Danish dandruff. stop falling hair and
itching scalp in two weeks.
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere, for SO cents a large bottle.
1t is an ideal, daintily perfumed hair
dressing, free from grease and sickness,
and will cause hair to grow lustrous and
luxuriant. Sold and guaranteed by Bow
ditch. Webster & Co. Mail orders filed
charges e,,s1 a,s prepaid by Giroux Mfg, Co.
Mrs. Francis Koegl, Al w. Jessamine
ST.. st. Paul. Mimi, on Nov. l6, 1909
wrote: Il have used several hair tonics
but there is none that can compare with
Partisan Sage. 1t cured my falling hair
and dandru1f. and it does not only cure
those troubles, but is the best hair grow
er in the world"
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-07

lis 100 Observation-Disclosures. Spelling
10 20 .'.-....'..'''....-.'. Grammar
10 80. Observation-Disclosures. fllySlolo@N
$50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. READING
a. The written answers of tn"
pupils are to be corrected and ranEcd
by the local superintendent.
). Tuition certificates, for which
blank forms are forwarded herewith,
should be issued To the successful
pupils.
g. A permanent record of the
names of all candidates. and their
rank in each subject, should be made.
I. A list of tie successful candi-
dates should be returned on the en-
closed form to the State Superin-
tendent of Public Schools Immediately
after the results of the examination
are secured.
Announcement is made at the edu-
ational department of meeting of
the Waldo County Teachers Associa-
ton. which will be held in Union hall
at Brooks on Thursday. May 10. with
sessions in the forenoon. afternoon
and evening State Supt Smith will
he present and will deliver an address
in the afternoon on the subject: An
Efficient School" The program is as
follows:
Morning Session, $50 A. M.
Music. America
Prayer,
Rev David Bracket, Brooks
Music, Male (Quartette BROOKS
Address of Welcome
Supt. r. A. Elliott Brooks
<' supt. r. W. Martin, winterport
Class in Third Grade Reading.
Ada c. Body. Jackson
Song, Edwina p Quincy. IslesbOro
Modern Systems of Reading
Miss Mary Bills. Castine Normal school
Question Box.
Solo, Miss Gladys NJ Pitcher, Belfast
Address, THE School"-Prin. A. f. Rich
ardson. Castine Normal school
Afternoon Session, 100 P. M.
Solo, Mrs Emma B. Pitcher. Belfast
Address. Fitness of Teachng''-Miss
Lillian l. Lincoln, Pennington Normal
school.
Music, Male teuartette, brookS
Address. IAN Efficient School,"
Payson Smith. State Supt. of schools
Paper, Busy Work in the Grades,
Miss Edwina p. Quincy, Islesboro
Solo. Miss Gladys NJ. Pitcher. Belfast
Address. Reading in the Schools,
Supt. G. A. Stuart. Rockland
Meeting of Waldo County School I'M
noon session.
(Teachers having leagues are expected
to report at this meeting,
Evening Session, 7 p. M.
Music. Orchestra. Brooks
Address. Birds and Their Relation to
Agriculture,
Supt. Alonzo ]. Knowlton. Belfast
Music. Orchestra. Brooks
Address. The Use of the Margin,
D,;,
The Board OF Railroad Commission
erS have issued a certificate stating
that they have made careful m
spection of the new track of the d-
version of the Maine Central Rallroao
near Carmel, between Grist Mill ROAD
and Harvey brook, so-called. COM
mencing at station 60 and running TO
| station l39 of the changed location, q
distance of about $50 miles, and certi-
fy that they found the same so con-
structed as to be safe for puphc
| travel
The following corporation has hied
its certificates of organization at Kit
terry for the purpose of conducting a
boarding. livery or batting stable. and
for other purposes, with $4,000 capt.
tai stock, of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, Elmer J. Burnham
of Kittery: treasurer. Harold P.
| Knowlton Of Maiden, Mass Certifi
cate filed May 5. 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-07

West Branch Patrol: Charles Sillsby.
Argyle; II. B. Tice. Bangor; A. 7.
Porter, Canaan; Paul r. Brown, Hart
land Paul Bachelor, Bangor; Fred
Morrison Milford: G. W. Brown East
Bowdoinham; Fred White, Saltwater;
r. L. Gray, ChesuncoOk; George King.
NOrcrOss; F.. r. Libby, Hartland,
George owens, Old Town; Thomas Il.
Dunn, Bangor; Edgar A. White, Oro-
no, Louis April st. Zachrie; Roscoe
Emery, Hartland; Charles Cavanaugh,
Oronn: Irving r. Brown Camden.
The following circular containing
directions and suggestions for the eX-
animation for tuition certification
from towns not supporting free High
schools, for the coming spring eX-
limitations, has been issued from the
Office Of the State superintendent of
public schools
DIRECTIONS AND SUGGESTIONS.
l. The local superintendent of
schools may appoint any day for the
examination as near as convenient TO
| the date when the spring term OF
school ends. Public notice OF the
place and date should be extended at
| least one week before the day Of the
| examination.
| 2. The law specifically states that
| the examination is to be conducted by
the superintendent of schools Of the
Itown in which the candidate has resi-
dence.
| 3. The examination should be con
Quoted on the following schedule
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-15
BILLS ALLOWED

Following are the bills allowed
by the commissioners at their
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-15
ALL NEVADA CAMPS
ARE MAKING GOOD

From all parts of the state come
the most cheering reports in re-
gard to output continuity of veins.
rapid development, equipment and
new strikes, says the Ely Record.
Old timers, famous the world over
for production running into the
hundreds of millions, are being
revived and will soon be adding
largely to the grand total of the
states bullion output, while those
of later date, and some uni card of
outside the state are rapidly forging
t. the front. In this class might
be mentioned National, which two
weeks ago shipped $780, 900 in
golden bars, taken out by ~lcasers
and worked through a primitive
plant, and last week shipped $780,
600. Tonopah is here to stay,
and the recent large bodies of high
grade ore developed at depth in her
mines, gives her a standing among
mining men second only to the
Comstock. But everybody knows
that Tonopah is the greatest silver
producer on earth, so why say
more? Goldfeld, with net earn
ings of three quarters of a million
dollars per month, and with a 40
foot vein Of ore on the SOO-foot
level averaging from $70o to ST.
600 per ton! Pause and think a
moment and let this fact soak into
your Uranium, and then remember
that II takes time to develop even
a gold mine. In a few years, with
adeq uate facilities for treating her
ores, Goldield will doubly discount
its present output, and then it will
be only starting on a career Of pro.
douction for which there is no com.
parison in all history. Nevada
Hills, almost forgotten since the
paric, is again in the limelight
with picture ore running into the
thousands. The rich lead has been
picked up beneath the fault. and
the mine will soon again become
famous. Seven Troughs is also
there with the goods" producing
r averaging better than $50 as IL
is broken in the mines. Lucky Boy
is shipping r running in the hun.
dreds by carload lots. Big mines
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-15
NO HOPE FOR RECOVERY
OF SENATOR GEO. D. PyNE

Thursday afternoon at 2:45 in
reply to a telegraphic inquiry. Sec
rotary A. f. Barnes received the
following message from J.F. Pyne,
brother of the stricken senator, at
Haley's sanitarium: Brother
Pyne's condition the same. No h pc
for his recovery"
Two of the coasts most noted
physicians have made microscopic
and meteorological examinations OF
the patients liver abscess in order
to determine whether he a recov.
The result has proven 60 the
contrary and death may occur at
any time.
A telegram was received late last
night stating that Senator Pyne's
case was absolutely hopeless and
that he might linger a couple OF
hours or might have his agony pro-
longed for several days. Father
Dremody has arrived. -GildfelG
Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-15
INDIAN BOY LOST AFOOT

An Indian boy named Snyder
Smith had the misfortune to lose
one of his feet this morning while
attempting to board a train that
was pulling out of the Southern
Pacific yards at this place. The &C.
cident occurred about 8 o'clock,
near the Haviland & Hoskins ware
house. The boy is a pupil of the
Indian school at Carson City and
was on his way home to the Duck
Valley Indian reservation in the
nothern part of Elko county. AS
the train was passing he ran out
and grabbed n of the S cps with
the intention Of climbing on top of
the car, when he slipped and fell. the
wheels passing yer his left foot,
crushing it horribly.
DR.. Mangan, was called and had
the injured boy removed to the
county hospital, where the doctor
amputated the remaining portion
of the foot al the ankle.
The unfortunate Indian boy is on
ly 16 years of age and his father,
Frank Smith, lives at the Duck Val
ley reservation. He arrived here
yesterday and has been staying al
Howard Miller's camp and was
leating for home when he met with
the deplorable accident.-Hum.
boldt Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-15
NEVADE'S TRUTHFUL VOTERS

According to the nomination
papers that are going out for the
voters to sign there r some very
strong paragraphs. One to the
effect that the signer intends to sup
port the nominee at the election to
follow is putting it pretty strong,
especially when the statement is
sworn to. If the law is adhered
to there will be more truthful men
in Nevada than any state on earth.
1t would be an unusual law that can
keep the American mind conferred
on one candidate for a certain office
for four or five months. The aver
age voter is generally built on the
plan of a chipmunk, in that he can
change his mind before he crosse:
a road. 1t will be interesting &c
note the growth of the forgetfu.
memories on the morning afte,
election.-Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-15
MEXICAN BREAKS NECK

Garcia Cardena, a Mexican, was
killed Sunday evening, July 3, by
falling frou a trestle near Brown
Siding, five miles east of Acoma.
Cardena, with a fellow country
man, was crossing the structure
when Engineer Chester Nolon
rounded a curve returning to CAL
iente from Crestline with a helper
engine. The bell was ringing and
on sighting the men the whistle
was blown. Both jumped, but Car.
dena struck on his head, breaking
his neck. Both men we're brought
to Caliente by the engine crew. A
ccrCncT's jury vas empaneled Tues.
day and their verdict showed that
deceased came to death through his
own carelessness, thereby exoner-
ating the engine crew. The Mex
leans remains we're inferred in the
local cemetery Tuesday evening"
Caliente Reporter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-15
WHAT THE FIGHT REALLY WAS

If Nevada permits anothc fiasco
like the Jcffrics-J Johnson carnage
she should be taken in hand and
roundly spanked by Uncle Sam.
Acting Governor DickcrsOn is said
to favor more fights. but he has
probably been misquotcd.
Actual @ cnts bear out previous
suppositions as to the real object
and purpose of the meeting. "Thc
battle of the century" was not a
question of the suprc macy of a
black over the white, bat just a
! gigantic money making scheme on
the part of a few. If Jcffries' sole
object had been to regain the
championship honor for his race he
would never have entered the ring.
What he thought when he signed
the articles is foreign, but he knew
and those on the inside knew, days
before the contest, that he was a
licked man whenever he crawlcd
through the rope. Most of his
training was done secretly and then
with a lot of "has-becns' as physi-
cally unfit as himself
Whenever a boxing contest goes
over ten rounds and is for a purse
of ovcr a few thousand dollars il be-
comes an exhibition of brutal en-
durancc. All the sport is lost, and
in most cases the contest" is but
the cover for a big gambling fest.
Why was it that so many men
when leaving the arena at Reno de-
clare, Il never want to sec anoth-
or fight" 1t was simply because
our standard of morals is changing
is being elevated Scarchlight
Bulletin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-15

the combination comes together
and it will fix the price lower than
if there is tariff. The tariff would
enable them to raise the price to
the extent Of the duty"
In these few sentences Mr.. Car
negie said what everybody under
stands and everybody believes. He
tells simple truths that IN founded
on the elements of human nature.
The esteemed senate committee
might write tones and tones to
prove that tariffs and trusts have
nothing to do with high prices, and
after it had finished every man
would still believe every word that
Mr.. Carnegie said as aboveq uot ed.
Just a word as to extravaganza.
Why did not the senat committee
make mention of the appropriations
that have been made by the present
congress? The appropriations for
1910 amounted to 1888, OO0, 600. up
to that time the highest in the
history of the country. The ap-
preparations for 1911, just made,
are S916. 900, 000-an increase of
$50, 600, 000. These figures are
exclusive of the continuing APP
preparations" amounting to more
than $16O, 600, 600 more
The federal appropriations now
amount to $40 annually for every
inhabitant. For the average family
of five that means $50 agar. And,
since taxes arc levied on consump-
ton, on clothing and shoes and
lumber and furniture and tableware
and glass and sugar and tobacco
and spirits, ETC., articles in common
used by the common people, the
poor family pays its full $50 of tax
the same as the rich family. And
then it pays in addition a good deal
more to the trusts by virtue of the
tariff, and in accord with the simple
principles laid down by Mr.. earn
egie.
These are the facts, as everybody
knows. 1t is these facts that have
made insurgency" and that are
dividing the republican patv against
itself. The senate committee re-
port, which seeks to ignore or deny
them, is worth no more than so
much waste paper.-St Joseph OBJ
server.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-15

to have a man for breakfast every
morning; when the biggest bully
was the best man in camp and the
tenderfoot was to be abused and
robbed, has passed. Nevada has
risen to the dignity of a state but
has failed to take on the proper
dignity of a state that the state.
hood should give. The wild oats
should have been sown and the
state sobered down to one of the
firm and .teadfast units of the union.
There are people in the state who
love Nevada with the love that never
grows cold; it is to them all that a
state should be and they defend its
honor and in the secrecy of their
homes they cry for its shortcomings.
1t is this class of people that will
eventually step forward and say
Nevada shall no longer be the
target for the finger Of scorn. The
laws must be changed and made
more in conformity with the great
err mass of people" When this is
done the first step should be the
repeating of the prize fight law.
1t is hoped and we believe will
be one of the planks of the plat
form of the successful party at the
coming election that the prize fight
law shall be amended. The party
that comes out and says that they
favor the repeating of the law will
receive the support of the better
class of people and will without
doubt be successful.
Let it be said that Nevada has
seen its last fight.-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-15
TOWN OF PALISADE
AGAIN DESTROYED

Sunday the town of Palisade,
situated eight miles west of Carlin,
at the junction of the Southern
Pacific and Eureka and PaliSade
railroads, was entirely destroyed by
fire.
With the exception of the railway
buildings which were saved by
heroic work, every building in the
town was burned, comprising the
Valley house, Ebert & SWANS
saloon, Mrs. Raines' general store
and several residences. TIE loss is
estimated at about $4,000, with no
insurance. This is the second time
the town Of Paliadc has been entire
~ demolished this year. This sprng-
the entire town, then standing on
| the south side of the track, was
washed away by the flood. The
citizens then crossed to the north
side of the track, lcvcllcl off a hill
and built anew. The Valley house
was one of the largest hotels in the
state, and its owner had just com
plctcd an annex and added modern
improvements. Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-15
WEST TO Be BATTLE-GROUND

The middle vests vital influence
upon the character is significant.
The rea battle will be fought out in
the states where tariff reform sem
timent has become a mighty force.
For years the middle west has
listened to tariff reform doctrine
from Bryan, La Toilette, Dolliver.
Cummins, Beverage and other pro-
g~ressive,s. Now the stand patter
will undertake to %counteract the
lessons there learned.
Standpat orators have a hopeless
tash. They cannot stem the tide.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have made Up
their minds on the tariff issue.
The new tariff has vastly increas-
ed the cost of living. Tariff re-
form sentiment is as strong in the
average Illionis congressional dis,
trict as in any middle western
state.
Chicago through its manufactures
associations and commercial bodies,
has spoken in no uncertain tone foI
genuine tariff reform. 1t was here
also that the Republican party's
convention pledge to low tariff
duties was made.
For these reasons, if'for no 9TH
er, it is well that this commanding
industrial center should be the head
quarters for %contendng campaign
armies. Chicago Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-15
TAX ON TOBACCO
HARD ON BUYER

Tobacco smokers of the country,
who. from today, will have to pay
increased prices for their plug and
pipe tobacco and their cigarettes,
must get what consolation they can
out of the fact that they will be
contributing a few extra millions of
dollars a year for the support of
Uncle Sam.
The new internal revenue tax on
smoking and chewing tobacco, which
embodies an increas of 2 cents a
pound and which went into effect
last midnight, will fall with great
est force on the consumers. The
old tax was 6 cents, the new one 8
cents on each pound, but by the time
the tobacco reaches the consumer
the increase will be found TO be
much heavier. Is is always tho
case when a small ~inceasc is made
1T is taken as an excuse for a great.
er profit by the manufacturer, than
by the middleman, and finally the
retailer. The smoker pays the
piper. In ..,
Cigars with the exception of the
small ones weighing not more than
three pounds per 1000, arc not
subject to the increased tax. while