davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-26
NOTICE
General Election

Notice is hereby given that the
books for the general election, to be
held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday. 1910, viz: November
8, 1910, will be open at the Office OF
the registry agent for Carson pre-
cinct Ormsby county, State OF Ne
vada, at the office of the said regis
try agent at Carson City, Nevada.
and will remain open daily on all
legal days, from 10 a M to 6 p m
from the lst day Of August, 1910,
up to the 10th day of October, 1910,
and for ten days preceding the day
set for the closing Of the books they
shall be open at the Office Of the reg
istry agent between the hours OF 2
a m and 9 o'clock p m in addition
to the hours hereinbefore mentioned.
The books will close at the hour
of 9 D m on the 10th day Of October.
1910.
Naturalized citizens will be requir-
ed to present their naturalization pa
pers for inspection of the registry
agent at the time they appear and
reouest their names to be registered
Registry Agent for Carson City Pre-
cinct, Ormsby county, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-26
NOTICE
General Election

Notice is hereby given that the
books for the general election, to be
held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday. 1910. viz: November
8. 1910, will be open at the Office OF
the registry agent for Empire pre-
cinct Ormsby county, State of Ne
vada, at the office OF the said regis
try agent at Carson City, Nevada,
and will remain open daily on all
legal days, from 10 a m to 6 p N
from the lst day Of August, 1910
up to the 10th day Of October, 1910
and for ten days preceding the day
set for the closing of the books they
shall be open at the Office of the reg.
istry agent between the hours of
a m and 9 o'clock p m In addition
to the hours hereinbefore mentioned
The books will close at the hour
of 9 p IN on the 10th day OF October
1910.
Naturalized citizens will be requir.
ed to present their naturalization pa
pers for inspection of the registr,
agent at the time they appear ane
request their names to be registered
(Signed) R G DICKSON,
Registry Agent for Empire Precinct
Ormsby county. Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-26

the grounds surrounding the State
Capitol and also for the erection of
band stand SO that the guests of the
Capital City may pc properly enter.
tanned.
We are in favor of an amendmen,
to the Constitution of this State pro-
hibiting all such foreigners who are
by virtue of the laws of the United
States ineligible to become citizens
from owning or leasing real property
within the State of Nevada, and we
pledge jill Legislative nominees to
work for the passage of such an
amendment.
We are in favor of an Act making
the marriage Of a member of the eau
casian race with Asiatic and other
REPRESENTATIVE races a criminal Of
Tense, and our Legislative nominees
are instructed to support such an Act.
W. pledge our nominees for the
Legislature to the Introduction and
support of a bill for the annexation of
additional territory to Ormsby Coun-
ty.
We favor as liberal an allowance
by the state as is possible for the
payment Of the salaries Of school
teachers, for the reason that the best
talent cannot be procured for a penu-
rtnt,S arnnnnt nf mnnav and we 11-
struct our Legislative nominees to
support a measure in line with the
declarations herein made.
We pledge our nominees for Coun-
ty Commissioners to retrenchment in
the administration of County affairs;
to the careful supervision of all pub
lie roads and buildings; to a strict
observance Of all laws relating to
contracts to which the county may
be a party. SO that the public may be
to a scientific ~administra-
ton of affairs SO that the large debt
of this county will be reduced and
ultimately removed; to equal treat
ment of all persons, and opposition
to special privileges to corporations.
We endorse the splendid admins
tration of Sheriff Ed Regain and we
particularly endorse mis- fairness and
as an Assessor as displayed in
assessments made by him and by his
acts as a member of the State Board
Of Assessors.
We pledge our nominee for Coun-
ty Clerk, who by virtue of the ex Off
clio office Of County Treasurer. will
be custodian of the public funds of
this county. to a literal compliance
the law to the minutest detail
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-26

The Democratic party of Ormsb
County, State of Nevada, adopts tn
following as its platform:
We heartily ratify the platform O
our party adopted at the recent Dem
ocratic State Convention, and w
pledge our nominees for the Legisla
ture to the faithful keeping of al
promises contained therein.
We pledge II support to tn
State nominees of the Democrat,
party and we appeal to the people tt
support all of said nominee s in tn,
interest OF sound and Progressive
government.
The Democratic party has long be
lieved in the election of United State:
Senator by the people, and we favor
an amendment to tie Constitution
of the United States taking that pow.
er from the Legislature and placing
it in the people.
This year in Nevada the candi.
dates for United States Senator have
agreed to abide by the decision OF
the people. and we therefore If .ruc'
and pledge our nominees for tn Leg
islature to last their votes the
Legislature for the person re. living
the highest popular vote for the office
of United States Senator.
We point with pride to the progress
sive legislation effected by the Demo-
cratic party in the interest of labor.
and we specifically endorse that
plank in the Democratic State plat
form which favors the extension of
the Eight-hour law wherein it is prac-
ticable. We demand the enactment OF
a law making it a criminal offense
for any employer to defraud an EN-
ployee Of the wages he has earned.
We favor a rigorous enforcement OF
the law watch prohibits blacklisting,
and we pledge our executive officers
strictly enforce its provisions. as
we'll as all other laws enacted for the
protection of labor.
We pledge our nominees to the
Legislature to devote their best ener-
eies to have a sufficient sum of mon
ey appropriated to build a state home
for feeble minded persons, and also a
state reformatory for delinquent and
in~corrigible children, and we pledge
said nominees to labor to have these
Institutions built within the limits OF
Ormsby County.
We pledge our nominees in the
Legislature to vote and work for q
appropriation out of state
funds to install electric lights to light
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-26

SO that the peoples money will not
be lost, and to a faithful performance
of all duties in every respect.
We pledge our nominee for Audi
tor and Recorder to the exercise OF
great caution in the drawing of ali
warrants upon the public treasury,
and we promise that no warrants will
be drawn by him unless they are sup
ported by absolutely legal claims
against the county, and we pledge
that he will conscientiously perform
all duties imposed upon him by law.
We pledge our nominees for
Sheriff and Constable to the strictest
enforcement of the law and the most
vigilant supervision of the public al
fairs of this county.
The present capacity of the State
Capitol does not supply sufficient
room for the various state officers,
and we therefore instruct our Legis-
lative nominees to work for an appro-
priation of money sufficient to con
struet additional Office room for State
officers.
We instruct our Legislative nomi-
nees to use their best efforts to OBJ
tain Legislative aid in conserving the
extensive waste waters of Eagle Val
ley. Such conservation works 10 be
done under the direction of the State
Engineer.
We pledge II nominees for the
Legislature to introduce a resolution
III the Legislature, and to work for
its passage, requesting our Senators
and Representative in Congress to
oppose any attempt to remove to any
other place the Federal Court and
Federal Offices now located in Carson
City.
The present e~xtravagant method of
winding up the affairs OF insolvent
banks, in which the assets of such
defunct institutions are extensively
applied to pay unreasonable compen-
satlon and fees to receivers and at
torneyS must be remedied, and we in
struct our legislative nominees 20
work for an amendment to our bank
ing laws correcting this evil.
We pledge our nominees for the
Legislature to vigorously oppose any
attempt to remove to n other place
state institutions located within
the limits of Ormsby County.
The present exorbitant rate of tax
alton in Ormsby County is the basis
upon which we make the demand for
economy in the administration of
County affairs. and we call upon the
people of this county to elect to Of
fee the nominees of the Democratic
p%arty-to elect these men who stand
with undimmed determination to see
the most economical admins
Of county affairs will become
an accomplished fact.
The above and foregoing platform
vas adopted on the Seventh day of
October, 1910, at a meeting of the
Legislative nominees, the county
nominees, the members of the Coun-
y Central Committee, the members
If the Senatorial Committee, and the
members of the Assembly Committee
md said platform was unanimously
upon as the platform OF the
Party of Ormsby Coun-
y, State of Nevada.
(Signed) LESLIE SMALL,
rHOS. J. SALTER, DEAN K.
SMITH, THOS. LEARY, ED RE
GAN, FRED KNOBLOCH, JAS. D.
sASTON, JOSEPH ROCHON,
eco. E. KITZMEYER, D. N.
,RULE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-26
Ormsby County Democratic
Ticket and Platform
TO THE VOTERS OF oRMsBY COUNTY:

~ TT v01ENS0 Of 0EMS6Y V0UN1Y!
The Democratic Party takes pleasure in fuwdngt you the democratic County Platform adopted
at pem meeting of the County Candidates. and the Members of the County Central COMMITTEE tn Ci
dates OF the Senatorial Committee and the members the Legislative Conmtee We respectfully nr
upon you, part nfh prwal of te same:
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08
STATE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.
The One for This District at Monticello Open
 and Doing Good Work

The State Agricultural school for this district at Monticello, had an suspicious opening on Septem- Der IA, thanks to the Hineman University Board of Trustees for the use of their property until the State tuil iin9s can be completed which VIII Da in about sixty days.
 Fifteen counties arc already represented by the students en- rolled and each day brings new students. Every department is in successful operation, literary, in- dustrial, music, expression, Y. M. c. A.. atheletic, etc., and the move to new buildings when they are completed will be accomplished without missing a recitation.
 The courses of study covers a broad field and prepare students for life's work as all the essetials are included. Tuition is free, pu- pils are boarded at cost and re- bated for labor. The total ex- penses per session are from $50 to $1OO.
 If there are any young people in this county who contemplate going to this school they should enter now.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08
free Course in Agriculture.

The most important thing before the American people today is, How to reduce the high cost of living. The remedy is greater production, and greater production is the re- suit of agricultural education. The agricultural colleges, through their courses of study and farmers in- stitutes, have been able to reach only small percentage of the peo- pie who need education. Therefore the College of Agriculture through it's departments of agricultural education and farmers institutes offer a correspondence course in Agriculture to be opened October l. Any one interested in this work should write to Prof. J. M. Wilson, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark, for application blanks and any other informatian.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08
A Good Position

Gan be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of
 wireless or Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became ef- fective, and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from $zO to $9O per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute oper- ates six official institutes in Ameri- ca, under supervision of R. R. and wireless officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full de- tails at Memphis, Tenn, or Colum- bia, s. c.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08
One Fare for Round Trip.

The St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern railway will sell round trip tickets to the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs, October 5 to 10 inclusive, for one fare. Tickets will be on sale October z and will be good to return on October 18.
 Fare fare the round trip from Huttig will be $486. Why not take the advantage of this low rate and see the ex-President of the United States, the greatest man living at the present time? Let us sell you a ticket for the occa- sion. D. A. KEAsLER, Agent.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08
It Is Truly Wonderful.

Just nine years ago w. B. Lime rick, a practical railroad man es- tablished the American Railway Training School that institution has steadily grown until today it is the leading institution of the kind in the country. The Railroads of the country now recogiZe this in stltution as the best, and for years the school has not been able to finish men enough to fill the de- mand. For over five years every student has been placed in position as soon as through work in school no other school on the American Continent has made such record or holds such position with the railroads.
 The reason for the success of this institution is, they teach the business as 1t is done on the road. and whe a man leaves that insti- tuticn he is ready for work and holds position creditable. The Superintendent of Telegraph is a Railroad Dispatcher and one of the best all round railroad men in the country. The Superintendent of Auditing and Station Accounting Department is an expert in his line and a man of years of practical ex- perience. It is strange that the young men of the country will go to inferior schools. when they can attend this institution at home. A special rate is being given all those who enter school before October 18th address the American Rail- way Training School, Fl Dorado, Ark, for full particulars.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Mint Roberts estimates the big plant will make over 1OO.OOO,OOO this year.
 Pennies, more than any other coin, disappear from circulation, very mysteriously. The govern ment does not mind coining them, however, for they yield profit Of 8z cents on each dollars worth.
 The big gold stamping machines Tn the Phildelphia office will begin work next month, and several mil lion dollars in gold bullion will be turned into bright new St. Gaudens coins. By the recent installation of labor-saving machinery the Phila- delphia mint is employing 100 less people than it did a year ago and is doing the same amount of work.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08
FREIGHT RATE DISCRIMINATION.
Strong Citizens Say Rates on the Cooler Be. tween That Place and Little Rock
 arc Ex0rbitant

Feeling that they are being dis criminated against in the question of freight rates, and in an effort to secure a better rate for their pro- ducts. the citizens of Strong. through w. E. Clack of the Wallace-Clark Mercantile compa- ny of that place. have appealed to Secretary Brown of the Little Rock Board of Trade, to assist them in getting reduction in the amount of freight on peanuts, which they have lately begun to raise in abundance.
 Mir. Clark. who represents the peanut growers of his vicinity, stated that, since the boil weevil has struck this state with such damaging effect, the people have turned to diversified farming and have found that the raising of pea nuts in his section is very proflta- bio f they can only secure freight rate that IS favorable. But he complained that it is unreasonably high. and to prove this, he com pared the rate charged on peanuts with that charged for oats, which are, he said, about the same bulk per 100 pounds, and weigh prac- tieally the same per bushel. He pointed out that the rate on oats from Little Rock to Strong is 9 cents per 100, while the rate on peanuts from Strong to Little Rock is 45 cents per 100. The weight of peanuts per bushel, he stated, was so pounds and that of oats 52: and that their value were z5 and 50 cents respectively. With about the same freight rate for both. he argued, that the peanut industry would prove much more profitable. He said that he thought that the railroads should cooperate with the people more in their effort to diversity crops and so increase the values of their productions.
 The present crop, which is about ready to be placed on the market, he said, would have to be hauled from Strong about 10 miles, to point in Louisiana, so as to get the benefit of a better rate.
 MT. Brown stated that he would do all that he could to help secure better rate, as Little Rock is one of the chief market points that they will have. Gazette.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08
Held an Open Meeting.

One of the most interesting Sun day evening meetings which has been held this year was conducted by the Home Mission society of the Methodist church last Sunday They presented very clearly the several departments of the work of the society, probably the most interesting of which was the report of work done in Huttig. The fol- lowing was the program:
 Scripture, James, first chapter,
 .......... .. ................. Mrs. Cargill Morse Mythology @ Mrs. Pingle Educational Work ............................
 .....................-.... Mrs. Farnsworth Cuban and Gulf Port Schools
 ............-.... .......... Mrs. Berry Mountain Schools ..~..~. Mrs. Atnip Anne Browder Rescue Home
 ..... .................. Mrs. Lucas Parsonages -...... Mrs. Benson Coast Work ....... <. Miss Donaldson City Missions -. ... Mrs. Rhodes Full Report and History of Local
 Society .-.. =. ........ Mrs. Cargill A mixed quartette and Mrs. Rhodes rendered vocal selections.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08
Banana Chips Popular.

Dried bananas and what are known here as dried banana chips have become a popular food in Germany. especially among vegeta- rians. according to Robert P. Skinner, the American consul at Hamburg. In a letter to the De- partment of Commerce and Labor he says dried bananas and banana chips have been offered for sale in Germany with increasing commer- cial success for more than two years. The consumers of dried bananas and banana chips were originally vegetarians who discov- cred attractive ways of serving them, but now there is a consider able demand for the dried fruit in all classes of society and one sus- ceptible of being extended materi- ally.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08
Work for Penny Factory.

Despite the fact that the Phila- delphia mint coined l46,OOO.OOO pennies last year and many other millions in years before, the mys
 tery of where the little eoppers go is still unsolved. Director of the
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Your old hat made new for $1. 50 by the Wiener-Loeb laundry at Shreveport. Agency at the News office. Basket leaves Monday.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

When anything happens tell us about it and we will gladly print it.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending Sept. 26, 1910:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26

Es AND NO OTHER KIND"
 THAT Man Who
 places all Ready-to- Wear Clothes in one class is as bad as the fellow who said he wasn't sure but he thought Mme. Tetrazzini was singer in five-cent theater The comparison is not over drawn. There are city clothes and country clothes. You can buy both in this city; and there's as much difference in their tone and quality as there is between grand opera sing CT and n-twent-thirt' warbler It sounds decidedly egotistic to say the only safe and sure way of getting city clothes is to buy them HERE--but as long as it's the truth, how can we dodge saying 1t?
 WHERE are two things which call l for your careful consideration when you
 are buying clothes. The first is quality the second, style. And the average man knows little about either So the best way is to choose store like this where none but clothes of the highest quality are sod Alfred Benja- min & Co.,, make most of the clothes we sell and their name is sufficient guarantee of quality They are made in New York---the fashion center of America--which guarantees absolute style correctness. Coming down to brass tacks, about all you have to do here is to satisfy yourself as to color and price---and we've a corps of expert clothing men who will be glad to help you when you come
 We've such values at fOO showing believe did either At the S250O price will give quality the money than you will believe possi be clothes until them But price make much difference You little $500 between. You he of big values all the have been lowered but because the standard of excellence has been rased. you'll doubt find the need of little things outfit For ''I V. D. underwear, SO0 ncckwear 25 $2; hosiery be S50a special value
 pure silk hose 50c the pair, which ought And then $O0 $50; belts, 75c to 20: hats to S5 shoes and oXforlS $4 to S7. On of d supplying their All orders shipped the be returned satisfactory We have long distance telephone too if you'd rather use it.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26

paid from the time they start until they return. is the Boston stores of fer and many are starting in the con test with the determination to be win ners Contestants are entering the contest daily and fully realize the inn portance of starting right off to get the votes that are issued on purchases. The prospective purchaser learns that the cash slip that is given him with his purchase at the store is valuable and he slows it away until he looks at the newspaper to find his favorite's name in the list of contestants which is published daily. He does not have to wait long. if he does not know single contestant: some constant or per friend win interview him and tell of the de- lights of winning a trip and the. plea- ure of a whole months recreation. The contestants who determine at the start they will win and show by their activi- ty that they fully appreciate the valu> able trips win be sure winners.
 The count of the ballots yesterdzy' changed the position of several sof the
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
TOBACCO KILLS.

Quit the tobacco habit. and how your general health will improve. It upScts the stomach and wrecks the nervous system Keep account of the money wasted each day on tobacco and you will see how easy it would he to save and soon own your own home and be independent for life. Cigarette smoking among school boys and young men will soon prove their ruination. and is the curse of the country and it can be easily cured. "NICO-TONINE'' is a harmless remedy that cures the tobacco habit by driving the nicotine poison from the system and stops the craving for tobacco in any form: in fact, the taste for tobacco becomes repugnant. Can be given to unwill- ing patients without their knowledge, in coffee or food, and the results are s1 box: boxes (sufficient to cure any ordinary easel. s2. 50. Sent by mail securely wrapped from ob- servation.
 GEO. 4. ROOT. PHI. G.,
 Root Building. San Francisco, Cal