davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

Captain Farrand Sayre of the Eighth cav
airy has been assigned as senior instructor
Of the infantry officers Of the organized
militia Of South Dakota, to be assembled
at Fort Meade June 60. He will be as
sisted by Captains w. d. Chitty OF the
Fourth cavalry, Oliver S. Eskridge of the
Eleventh infantry, First Lieutenant Hans
O. Olson of the Eighteenth infantry, Ser
geant Major John Schockln OF the Eighth
cavalry and Quartermaster Sergeant John
t. Greenwood Of Company NJ. Eleventh in
fantry.
First Lieutenant James F. Ware Of the
signal corps at Fort Omaha has been trans
ferred to the Philippine station and will
sail from San Francisco for Manila June G.
II. A. Stuart. paymaster's clerk, for some
time employed at headquarters Department
OF the Missouri, has been assigned to duty
as personal clerk to Captain James u. Tay-
lor paymaster United states army at Kan
sas City.
general court-martial for the trial of
miscellaneous military offenses has been
ordered to convene at Fort Riley June g.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09
To Young Men.

The Brotherhood of the First
Presbyterian Church, of Bowling
Green, Kentucky, Robert H. Nc
Caslin Pastor, is very DESTROYS of
rendering any possible service to
young men and women coming
to the City. Therefore asks the
co operation of Pastors, parents
and friends of all young people
who may be coming to the differ
ent Institutions Of learning in
Bowling Green, and to that end,
the Brotherhood ask that the
names addresses of any of their
friends who are now in the city
or who intend coming in the near
future, be sent to the brother
hood.
The Brotherhood will take
pleasure in looking up these
young men and women and in
viting them to the services of
the Church during their stay in
this city.
The Brotherhood is an organi-
zation of Christian men which
seeks to interest men in the
Church, to secure their attend
ance and to be helpful in any
way to meo in general.
Address, R. F. Dulakey,
Bowling Green, KY.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09

The man who will buy a thing
simply because it is cheap.
whether he needs it or not, gen.
orally spends a FOOLS money.
The girl who thinks more of a
silk dress than a tidy home will
make wife who will think more
of poodle dog than a baby.
The preacher who measures
his success by the number of
new members he gets is always
good financier, but a very poor
servant of his Master.
1t is said that money talks"
1t may, in a way, but we would
very much dislike to have a rag
ged ten dollar bill relate its ex-
perience to our daughters.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09
Rip Saw Notes.

I.would rather be a penny in a
tramp's pocket than a dollar in
the till of finest saloon on earth.
When you elect a banker to
make your laws you vote to have
the legal rate of interest increas-
ed.
If hell was a financial institu-
ton the devil would have choice
lot of financiers to select his help
from.
If every man who betrayed a
trust had to be fumigated, Wash
ington, D. c., would smell like
hades.
The idiot who tries to do right
is a much better citizen than the
wise man who has no regard for
honesty.
The girl who will lie in bed
while her mother gets breakfast
is the kind that supports divorce
lawyers.
A man who is always quoting
scripture to clinch his arguments
is generally the man whom the
devil educates.
When labor weeps manhood
mourns.
The god of fashion is the devils
hireling.
A useless thing is always a
burden.
The mother who will press her
erring boy to her bosom when
the world reviles is the greatest
heroine on earth.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09
Pointed Paragraphs.

Even the hot-headed man oc-
casionally gets cold feet.
A philosophical man when con-
sidering his own troubles isn't.
1t is better to have a few good
friends than a good many friends.
It's astonishing how many
things come our way that we
don't car for.
It's difficult to settle a case in
court while the litigants have
any money.
If woman wears anything
that is comfortable she is usually
ashamed of it.
When a woman tells a man her
age she never brings out the
family bible to prove it.
Hunt for trouble and sooner or
later you will find where it land
ed-on your neck.
The woman who marries man
to reform him should not let him
become aware of the game.
If a man has good reputa-
ton and tries to live up to it his
neighbors are likely to consider
him a hypocrite. Chicago News.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09
Briefly Told.

More anthracite coal is shipped
from Swansea, Wales, than from
any other port in the world.
German railroads are expert
menting extensively with cars
operated by electric storage bat
teries.
The first alarm of fire given by
electricity was sounded at Boston
on the evening Of April 20, 1852.
The manufacture of oleomar-
garine and other artificial but
tiers is one of the leading indus
tries of Holland.
Meerschaum, when freshly
mined, is so soft that it may be
used for soap, giving plentiful,
cleansing lather.
The largest gold nugget is the
world was found in Australia,
weighed 2,195 ounces and was
valued at $751; 500.
The government of Uruguay
has appropriated $4,000 for in
vestigation of that country's sup
posed coal deposits.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09

have talked with each other by
wireless" though 1000 miles
apart. This is reported to be the
longest distance on land for sue
cessful communication of this
kind, and experts allege that a
thousand miles over the land is
equal to 5000 at sea. Be this as
it may, the incident is of inter-
est as showing the development
of wireless telegraphy. There is
on doubt that the system is con-
stantly charging the scope of its
usefulness.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09
Columbia District, Second Round

The following make up Presid-
ing Elder Hulse appointments for
the Columbia District, going over
the territory for the second time.
1t is requested that the member
ship keep these appointments be-
fore it and attend the meetings:
Columbia and Tabor, Columbia,
March Sc.
Cane Valley, Cane Valley,
March CT.
Gradyville, March 1918.
West TompkinsviIle, March 10
20.
Tompkinsville, March % %.
Temple Hill, March 1921.
T. L. Hulse, P. E.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09
Of Course it is Dangerous.

The American mistletoe, a
parasite plant, is dangerous not
to American girls at Christmas
time, but to trees in some sec
tons If the country, particular
ly Texas, according to a report to
the Department of Agriculture,
by Prof. William l.. Bray, for
merly a special agent in the office
of Investigations of forest path
ology.
Speaking generally" said
Professor Bray, the mistletoe is
held in rather high regard every
where because of its inherent in
teresting mode of life, because
of the traditional and historical
atmosphere which invests the
original mistletoe of Europe and
because of it's desirability for the
above and other reasons, as a
decorative Christmas shrub.
"The fact that it is a parasite
implies a possible injury to the
tree upon which it grows, but
again, speaking generally, the
injury is regarded as compare
lively slight and more than off
sett by the feeling of regard for
the parasite. Among the people
who see it rarely, and especially
among those living in Northern
cities who purchase small sprigs
or punches of it at a good price
for Christmas decoration, the
idea of mistletoe being a harmful
parasite on trees is quite lost
sight of.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09
Facts and FancieS.

A thousand in the bank is
worth two in a motocar.
Ice was first manufactured in
1860.
The moons effect on the tide
is we'll known, yet it's effect
on the united is far more
powerful.
Kissing dog may give YOU
consumption, pneumonia, anthax
or ringworm.
Henpeck, a Manayunk viveur,
told his wife recently that his
favorite flower was the morning
glory, because it shut up at night.
Whalebone has risen to $500
a ton.
A Cinnaminson woman worries
so needlessly that her husband,
just to keep her in counteDance,
is going to introduce fretwork
all over the house. Elk.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09
Mr.. Tafts Injustice to Himself.

On the 22rd of September, 1908,
Mr.. Taft, then candidate, said
at Chicago:
"The revision of the tariff
which Republicans desire is a re-
vision which shall reduce execs-
sive rates and at the same time
preserve the industries of the
country | wish there to be
no doubt in respect to revision of
the tariff"
On the 10th of December, 1908,
Mr.. Taft. the president-elect,
said in New York City:
'Unless we act in accordance
with our promises we shall
be made accountable to the
American people and suffer such
consequences as failure to keep
faith has always been visited
with. 1t would be better to have
no revision at all unless we are
going honestly and fairly to re-
wise the tariff on the basis prom
ised by our party"
On the Both of June, 1909, Mr..
Taft, the president of the United
States, said in New Haven:
"Now l venture to say that if
the republican party does not
live up to its promises, and what
the people expect Of it, it will be
relegated to position like that
of his majesty's opposition"
On the 9Th of August, 1909,
when President Taft signed the
Payne-Aidrich bill, he said:
''This law is not a perfect
tariff law or a complete compli-
ance with the promises made in
the republican platform, strictly
interpreted E"
On the 18th of February, 1910
Cast Saturday, speaking again
in New York, President Taft
said:
Nothing was expressly said
in the platform that this revision
was to be a downward revision.
| therefore venture to re-
peat the remark that / have had
occasion to make before, that
the present custom law is the
best that has ever been passed."
The president is doing his best
for Messrs. Cannon and Aldrich,
but he is strangely neglectful of
himself. New York World.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09

Seek We first the kingdom of
God"-this is the Masters bid
ding and the burden of the whole
Sermon on the Mount. The King
dom of God is the kingdom which
Jesus came to preach, and in the
establishment of which He suffer-
ed death on the cross. It is the
kingdom into which we are all
invited to enter, and to which we
owe the best that there is in us.
IL is a kingdom of joy, of love
and of service, and unlike all
earthly kingdoms it is one that
shall endure forever.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09

Nevertheless, there are local.
tiles in which mistletoe becomes
so abundant upon trees and so
harmful to them as to make the
control of it or its determination
a serious practical question. This
is notably the case in parts of
Texas"
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09
Bill Nye Correct.

Bill Nye had the truth we'll
told when he said: "a man may
use a wart on the back of his
neck for a collar button; ride on
the back coach of a railroad train
to save the interest of his money
till the conductor gets around;
stop his watch at night to save
wear and tear; leave his - or t.
without a dot or cross to save
ink; pasture his mothers grave
to save corn, but a man of this
sort is a gentleman and scholar
compared to the fellow that will
take a newspaper two or three
years and when asked to pay for
it put it back into the office and
has it marked refused"
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09

Members of the Kentucky Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs are
wondering what has become of
the bill providing for the crea-
ton of the Kentucky Library
Commission, to consist of five
persons to be appointed by the
Governor. This bill was intro
dcced in the Senate and was re-
ferred to the Senate Committee
on Libraries and Public build
ings. No report on the bill has
been made as yet. The bill is
looked upon by many as a most
excellent one. 1t provides that
at least one member of the pro-
posed commission shall be a wo-
man, who shall be appointed by
the Governor from a list of at
least three names be to present
ed by the Kentucky Federation
of Women's Clubs.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09
New Presbyterian Paper.

AS an outcome of the litigation
growing out of the union of the
Presbyterian and Cumberland
Presbyterian churches, a new
Presbyterian weekly, called the
Presbyterian Advance" has ap-
peared in the journalistic field.
The Supreme Court of Tonnes
see has ordered that the Publish
ing House at Nashville, Tenn,
which includes the Cumberland
Presbyterian" a weekly paper
published by that House, be
turned over to those Cumberland
Presbyterians who opposed the
union Of the churches. This re-
suited in a peculiar situation.
Since the union, the "Cumber-
land Presbyterian" has been
published in the interest of the
united church and practically all
of its subscribers, of which it
had about 1000, mainly in the
South and Southwest, are Pres
byterians. By the action of the
court, these Presbyterians are
now getting a paper which is OPP
posed to the very policies advo-
Gated by the paper for which
they subscribed.
DR.. j. E. Clarke has been for
a number of years editor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian" He
is an ardent advocate of the I'M
ion. When the paper was turn
ed over to the anti-unionists, DIR.
Clarke promptly severed his re-
lation to it and at once organized
a company to publish new pa
per for those Presbyterians who
had been subscribers to to Cum
berland Presbyterian" but would
not want it after it passed into
the control of those who opposed
union.
The new paper is of the same
general character as was the
Cumberland Presbyterian" and
is published at the same price.
DIR. Clarke is the editor and with
him are associated DR.. T. A.
Wigginton, DIR. F. K. Farr, Rev.
w. B. Preston, of Dallas, Texas,
and others who were on the edi-
tcrial staff of the Cumberland
Presbyterian"
The Presbyterian Advance, "
having no legal right to the list
of the old paper, has had to start
off as an entirely new venture,
but it is said that subscriptions
are coming in at a lively rate.
DIR. Clarke has become we'll
known as a vigorous writer who
published a bright, helpful reli-
gious weekly. 1t is expected
that the new paper will quickly
have a larger subscription list than
the old, for large numbers of
subscribers would not renew for
the Cumberland Presbyterian"
fearing that they might soon be
getting the very opposite of the
paper for which they paid.
Associated with DR.. Clarke in
the new enterprise are some of
the best known men in the Pres
byterian Church, among them
DR.. B. P. Fullerton, who was
Moderator of the General Assem-
bly, in 1908, and DR.. Ira Landrith,
who was the Moderator of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Gener-
al Assembly which voted for un-
ion with the Presbyterian Church.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09
Prayer.

AZ oil dlluudl Iu00ClIly Ol COIl-
ductors and engineers sometime
ago, Rev. George r. Stuart, one
of the favorites of the railroad
men of the South, was asked to
take part and open the meeting
with prayer, says an exchange.
He was loudly applauded as he
entered the hall and stepped
npon the platform to offer pr aver.
The RAILROAD men with their
wives and daughters present
revently bowed their heads and
Geo. Stuart, with trembling lips
and deep emotion, offered the
following prayer, and as he left
the platform a dozen men grip
ped his hand and brushed a tear
from their eyes:
20 Lord, we meet as body of
railroad men, with our wives and
daughters, to consult for our in
terest. We are reminded that
life itself is a train and the road
to heaven a railroad; Gods truth
the rail; Gods love the fire, and
His promises the signal lights. O
Lord, we recognize Thee as the
General Manager of our road, the
Superintendent of our train and
Chief Dispatcher. Thou didst
survey the right-of-way, and
Thy Son purchased it with His
blood. Thou didst lay the track
and ballast the road. Thou has
furnished the rolling stock; Thou
art the owner and controller of
all. We look to Thee for all of
our orders, and Thou must sign
the cheeks for our daily bread.
Be merciful in handling our hui
man mistakes and plumbers and
do not discharge Thy unworthy
servants.
I'VE are grateful for the BIZ
BILE, Thy book of rules and in
structions; be merciful in our
examination and look with chart
ty upon our failures. Thy promi-
ses and warnings are our head
lights and hand lanterns; help us
to use them so as to save our
train from wreck. Deliver us
from broken rails. blind switches,
false signals, and mistaken
orders. Be with us on every
high bridge of responsibility, on
every sharp curve Of emergency,
and in every dark tunnel of
trouble let the light of Thy
promises shine out bright. Grant
us passes for our wives and child
rem and let them go with us.
When the storms of temptation
and trial come, save us from the
fatal slide and washouts that
have wrecked so many trains on
the road of life. Let our way be
kept secure by Thy guardian care,
always show the steel rail and
rock ballast and be solid and firm
and free from obstruction. De-
liver us from she snares of our
enemy. May the headlight of
Thy truth shine bright on a
thrown switch, false signal or
fatal obstruction placed for the
wreckage af our train. May the
emergency brake of a strong will
save us.
"As we make our last run,
headed homeward, if it be Thy
will, order our train in on time.
Let the light of Thy promises
burn bright to light the last dark
tunnel of death. AS we run
through it to the Grand Central
The Adair County news., 1910-03-09

Two newspapers, one in Chica
go and the other in Baltimore,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

:, % PER WORD INSERTS CLAs-
sifed ads in SO leading papers in
q. s. Send for list. The Dake
Advertising Agency, 427 South
Main street., Los Angeles, Calf
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
j. j. HILL TELLS OF GREAT
COSTOFGOVERNMENT WORK
Addresses National Conservation Congress and Tells Some Plain Truths
Believes system full of Mistakes and Calls the Tariff
Enemy OF Conservation of Our Natural Resources.

necessarily. The tariff on forest prod
ucts cuts down our own forests, a tariff
on coal depletes our mines, a tariff on
any raw material forbids the conserva
ton of similar natural resources here.
This congress announced from the
first it's purpose to deal with the sub
ject of conservation in a practical
spirit. The present condition of the
movement, now in the third stage of
its development, demands it. We have
to apply the conservation principle, as
we have eventually to apply every 9th.
er, to our domestic economies; to work
it out in the experience and practice
of everyday life. How this may be done
can be stated in the form of a few con-
illusions that raise tho word conserva-
tion from the name of a more or less
vague, diffuse and d%isputable theory to
that of a practical guide to legislation
and administration.
Conservation is wholly an economic,
not in any sense a political principle.
The nation has suffered and still suf-
fers so much from transferring other
economic questions to politics that the
mistake should not be repeated. Who
ever attempts to make conservation the
bone of a personal controversy or the
beast of burden to carry any faction in
to power or popularity is it's worst
enemy.
Conservation does not mean forbid
ding access to resources that could be
made available for present use. 1t
means the surest and largest develop
ment of them consistent with the pub
lie interest and without waste.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
FAMINE IN
Chicago AGAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Again the cry'of
''coal famine" has broken out in Chi
cago simultaneously with an advance IN
prices Notwithstanding the end of the
Illinois strike was in sight a week ago.
Complaints against coal prices are not
openly vehement nevertheless, for the
board of tax review is closely allied to
the coal business. Paying high coal
prices has been cheaper in some cases
thar paying higher taxes and the heads
of business grow cautious. Last year
the dealers offered as an excuse for put
ting up prices a railway blockade, short
age of ears, inability to bring in the
product. An examination into these OBJ
stacles quickly proved that the whole
matter was merely a dodge on the part
of the dealers to force prices. Investi-
cation showed that there was an abun-
dant supply of coal within easy DIS
lance of the city. The railroads de-
clared that they were Wiling ana
ready to bring in the coal at any time
it was ordered, and that neither block
AIDES nor a shortage of cars could be held
responsible for the delay and the rise In
prices The result was a coal famlne'
much suffering among the poor, with not
a few deaths. There was plenty OF
coal to be delivered. There was no
reason why this coal should not ave
been brought into the city, the cars uh-
loaded and the coal deposited In the
wards or in other places of storage. III
would be possible for the coal dealers
DESPITE their wretched excuses ano
their evident sophistry, to discount tn'
future and so replenish their stocks al
to dissipate all fears either OF a snort
aoe or a famine" said one authority
"This they could do if they were no
so eager to force a rising market an'
fill their pockets at the expense OF Tn
public"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

FOR sALE-Minisg and scientific
hooks. Mine Examiner and
Prospector's Companion; Mine
Investors Guide; Secretary
Manual, and Origin of Ore De
oosits; all at The News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
Mill BUILDING IN
PROGRESS AT WONDER

WONDER Sept. s.-The work of
clearing away for the foundation of the
Nevada Wonder mill is proceeding in
good order. Mr.. Steinmetz, the mill
wright in charge of the construction, has
had a gang of men working all week,
and the side hill is beginning to show
the effect of their services. A freight
team bearing tools and supplies will
be here Sunday afternoon, and when
these are put in service the earth and
rock will move much faster.
Some plows and scrapers are among
the tools expected, and with a supply
of black powder, which will be used to
loosen up the earth and rock, there will
be considerable stirring before another
week shall have passed.
At Horse creek, while the force OF
men is small, a good beginning has been
made.
1t appears to be the policy of the
company to add to the force gradually
putting on a few additional hands from
time to time. Several men who made
the trip across the desert from Fallon
have found employment there.
The traction engines seem to be un-
fortunate. On the last trip in they
seemed to be handling their work all
right, but on the way back to Fallon
one of them was left on the road near
Chalk mountain, apparently disabled.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

Stationery shortI We print the best.
Phone 1882.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
Serial No. oloss.

United States Land Office. Carson CITY,
Nevada, July 6, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that van
5oidfield Mining company D! .
Mason Jr., its attorney-ln-tact' WIGS
postofice address is Goldfeld, Nevada,
Is made application for patent TOT
mineral Survey No. 342S,' Havana, Logan
No. l and Logan No. III, situate IN sec
lions 20 and Sc. township 2 s., X. a =.
and sects so and 81. i. 2 s., X. ~ e.
N: D. b. and M, Goldfeld Mining DIS
met. Esmeraida County Nevada, oe-
HAVANA LODE, Beginning at coz.
NO. l. whence the N. w. Cor. sec. 81 =.
IS. r. AZ F., M. u. r. and NJ, bears p;
e. A. 80" w. 1a0S.5 TT. Thence s. SO
y, ". 500 #. to Cor. No. 2. Thence 8 y
s y 7. 1900 #. to Cor; No. 8. Thence n:
~. o. as w. 1900 TT. to Cor. No. 1. the
LOGAN No. i LODE: Beginning at
.or Ne. 1. whence the n. W. Cor. sec.
81 7. 2 s., r AZ e, NJ. ID: b.; and NJ
s. sssf 81 ; W ti 500 ] " ", 70 73 Cor. No e, 9 !. Thence J,
= o 49, E. 1900 #. to Cor. NO; g.
4 Thence n. % sS' W. 1900 f. to Cor.
NO the place of beginning.
LOGAN NO. III: Beginning at cor y
IS, n. "s e E, 1 NJ 5 5. y y. and nSr' NJ Ief bears sps 5:
90 ~ 80" w. 120S.5 TT. Thence ;. 81
q " soc TT. to Cor. No. 2. Thence y
y. E. 1900 IT. to Cor. No. 3. Thence
n Sss "a f. 500 IT. to Cor. No. 4
,hence S. So 90 W. 1900 TT. to Cor: No
4, Ine place of beginning. CONTAINING
Adjoining claims n claimants un-
LOUIS j. COIN. Register.
r1rst publication. 1910.