davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
WDiis WeIDi,izsrfte.
GrsttaG2. sass isii.


Dte Banssn paren bsufe NIT aoufiueori
beitsn ffaTf btindftiat, bed mar pie mad.
traes nod 1ar!ebeH feins groBs. DsIe III
N HtsDraesH 9in8raten sH srianaen.
HcH Ben Hantsn murhsii Garlsbeu
s,patsz" ss ajk --A@ aRsaelieben nnb be.
f4tftsvapsevs ss S1--e% bssfousirt. am
ofisnen 9lartie war6en GarIeheu on cane
81 sLF aao ant 8eit ~ 4--41Sa pEaeirt.
ssesaia sms ssss psrf.
svarfH jfefte tlHb wurbtn ~ IO--25c Wrdnlis
per $1,000 tmfiden BanteH pertGuft. lie
0cuHterrats bstrdet 6os yramis pss 1900.
fssafd sHf G.ssse.
fpogeu wsaiesr.--G iinb bic foIaerbsu
GflotiruKgtn sa bsrt6fsn.
esnben. 3 Teese es1f, t4.s6sS q .ssyS yerE.
60Iaae Gidt, s4.e45 A. " per Il Barts
Iage Si@t, 5l2L-5i5 Trancs yes ssO0
% 1age Sidt, 5I71 $50 5rancs per 800:
fit TsntfAfaHb 4aes St4t, 4 1gass 4551<<
20. 90 Taes Sidi, 941Sc.
Documentary Btas auf qenbon unrbsn
~ sz.dzL, ant Glasgow sa S4.82L nHb
auf Beifalf sa ef46z psrfaaft.
rsAbaD-rsssssssssw
ratig aHe iisstg. Gss 84Hssa sasttren pis
tplnt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
3 as 5sf q m c nj

Sansr: ~alfO. Sias. hn frisaif ben
l,of, Hnb pu. 9e2r.. a G,eIb, nnb b..
episI, neil ou Der beIlsu kiit. fahra
meia QrossR tpettsT!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03

Ges t1naiss iH bisiisea Glearinskaus Be-
hsf - bsuts suf s4,8i2, 500.
asia>esfznzstss.
AH1ertedn RsuiHe Ria 60. com, Cine.
Etrssf w. nHe Cine. eas n Gieetysc 90.
paren heute In gutter Ranirage nnn nie
Rrstts I'm aagemesHsH feit. lie foIgsnben
gsrfdufe iiHo 90 bsrlHieR:
On tsr Essfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03

Der Mdrft mar HaH Berseuft purbsn
735 SbIs. Dtfftaer's Binishee Gsees agf
Der Bats Dcn 81 80 per 0aaaa
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-01
A Foolish Mistake

FROM England have the that Protestant communities
everywhere Mohammednim That
AS
True,
mof
TO to believers
ground floor from which ascend into the hight
There and Queen
Abbey Later they will proceed t.
be Emperor Empress OF India OF all
millions acknowledge
will Mohammedans including those in India Egypt and the Is
OF he
Why something which
tons?
The and the lit
redsc thema Nothiny
offer will appeal them They heaven
that appeals Christian their
soul the Chrisan Mohammedan
him. do destroy
hmSa Lake
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-01
PLAY is POSTPONED

On account OF many attractions
coming close together, the ladies who
have been working to present the
pretty operatta THE Jewel Maiden,
have decided to postpone its produc-
ton in this city until May 4th and
5th. In the meantime the rehearsals
will continue, which assure the thea
tire gocrs perfected performance
while several new features will be
added which only time would allow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-01
Fair Play, That's All

THE aunch loyalty OF labor the three under ndic
me charge hitting Angeles Times
building the face
Of Detective Burns and District Attorney Fredeck
that the three absolutely perfect
and
would drive in the position the
clear OF guilty based evidence will be
with the trial If the
guilty labor will hasten repudiate them
Because
guilty and
condemn Union who
as o their nnocen
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-01
VACUUM CLEANER

Charles Winters has ordered a
power vacuum cleaner. the most up
to-date machine that money can buy.
The machine is expected daily
House wives who contemplate spring
cleaning should leave orders. Charges
will be made very reasonable For
information Phone I'll. lmo
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-01

| In the matter OF the Estate OF
FRANCES EULER, deceased,
On reading and filling the ptition
of Joseph F. Muller. the executor of
| the Estate Of Frances euler, deceas
ed, praying for an order Of distribu
| ton of the residue OF said Estate to
those persons entitled, it is ordered
that all persons interested IN the Es-
tate Of Frances euler, deceased. be
and appear i'll the Courtroom of the
above entitled Court, in the County
Building, Carson City. Ormsby
! County, State of Nevada, on the 18th
Day of May, 1911, at the hour Of 10
o'clock a m, to then and there show
cause, if any. why an order of distri
button should not be made OF the res
idue of said Estate 10 Joseph F.
deceased
1t is further ordered, that copy
of this order by published in the
Carson City Daily Appeal, every day.
for three weeks prior to- the day set
for the hearing of the above mention
ed petition.
Done in open court this 10th day OF
April, 1911.
FRANK p. LANGAN. Judge.
LEONARD B. FOWLER.
Attorney for Executor. All 3w
AhNUAE STATEMENT
OF THE ORIOLE MINING COM
,--PANY for the year ending Deem
Der 81, 1910:
Location Of Mine, Nina Gold Range
Mining District, County of Mineral.
State of Nevada
DEBIT
January |. 1910, to cash
on hand .... .......
To assessments collected
during 1910 -....-.............$ SIC, $4,000
TO amount received from
other sources ...-... 2O5.62
CREDIT
Mine expenses in year 1910 $12, 1888
General expenses, year l010 4,81280l
Paid dividends in year lo10 None
Balance on hand December
81, 1910 .-....--................. None
AIS GEORGE n uvDE 7
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-01
FOR SALE

Good work mare, would make ex-
cellent brood mare. Apply at the
Schulz Market
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-01

We are pretty busy but we can han
die your job work. Bring it in.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-01
MANICURING & SHAMPOOING


Mrs. Harper has opened Manicur-
ing and Shampooing Parlors at 207
West King Street, and will be pleased
10 meet the ladies OF Carson. Morn
ing, 9 to II, and to $50 III the af-
ternoon. A7lw
~~~~>>~>~>~->~~~~~~ -~>~~~~~>> ~~~-~~~~~~~~~>-~~
WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose. ~
per cent. profit. Make $40 daily. Full
or part time. Beginners investigate.
Strong Knit, Box 4O2o. West Phila
delphia. Pa. AS Sw
--- .~~->~ >--~~~-~~~~
For that tired feeling in your stock
of goods try little advertising lini-
ment 1t will bring fine results. The
Appeal can fill your prescription.
.~~ ~~-~~-~~~
FOR SALE
Thoroughbred White Leghorn
Eggs. Settings furnished, alaso fresh
table eggs-guaranteed. Phone 594.
Fl. r. HUELLE. ii
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-01

NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
RICT OF THE STATE OF NE
VADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ORMSBY
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRANCES euler deceased.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-01

Get your stationery at the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-01

SALESMEN:-Making small towns.
Just what you want for pocket side
line. Consigned goods, new, snappy
catchy. Quick shipments and prompt
commissions. Write for order book
200 SIGEL ST., CHICAGO, ILL
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-03

VIZ ASHINGTON.-One of the most
w bitter fights in the history of the
national capital for many years back
has lately been going on, and doctors
all over the United States are falling
into line for or against the proposal
that we shall have a national bureau
OF health. Mass meetings are being
called and mile-long petitions are be-
ing dumped upon the national legisla-
tors. Tons of mail and thousands of
kilograms keep coming urging them to
vote for the conservation of human
life" Other tons of letters and iDnu-
merable messages plead, demand and
entreat them to vote down what is
characterized as a doctors trust"
Hardly a town of any consequence
in the country has failed to have mass
meetings, councils and semi-public
gatherings of both factions. The med
zeal men of the country have fallen
out over the proposition of having
some general governing body to over
see things medical in the United
States. Washington is filled up with
fighting cohorts. The cry of mo
quarter" is the popular one, and the
fighters are flashing out at each other
bitterly In the committee rooms, in the
press and from the lecture platforms.
All the fighting came about in this
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-03

THE department of agriculture an
/ nounces that thiTSsy-three colleges
have organized DEPARTMENTS of agri-
culture extension. The movement is
only four Years old. The number OF
persons connected with the extension
worEin 81 states is 90. This does
not include members of the college
faculty and experiment station stats,
who contribute only occasional serv-
ice.
Apparatus necessary for interior in
struction work in agriculture has
multiplied in the four years until now
entire buildings are devoted to the
storing of agricultural machinery;
barns are filled with horses, cattle,
sheep and swine; hundreds Of acres of
land are utilized in demonstration,
and granaries are filed with samples
of feed, all used for illustration In
construction work to the resident stu
dents.
The department is expressing the
hope that the state legislatures will
give the movement a new impetus by
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-03
States to Aid in Agricultural Work

increasing The amount Of their appro.
priations/ for the work. This years
appropriation by states aggregated
$2Qf.7S0. Indiana appropriated an
average amount, $4,000. New York
led, with $4,000; Iowa was second.
with $4,000, and Wisconsin third.
with $4,000. The department points
out that to the $301,7S 81 should be
added the amount used by the sew
eral states for extension work from
the farmers institute fund, of which
no separate account was kept.
From the standpoint of the federal
government, agricultural extension Is
a business proposition. It undertakes
to do for men engaged in agriculture
what proprietors of mills and manu-
factories are striving to accomplish In
their business-the conservation Of
waste, economy Of effort and mate
rial, and an increase In the output
with reduced expense. 1T strives TO
do with and for a man that which a
manufacturer desires to have done for
his machines-improve it that 1t may
turn out more and better quality OF
products" says Prof. John Hamilton
of the office Of experiment stations.
With the hope OF encouraging the
movement, the department has just is
sued a pamphlet containing the views
of several of the men prominently en-
gagged In the work.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-03
FOR M
Treasurer Sharkey Says the Amount
Is Now $5,o33.3o.

Jackson.-Treasurer Clay Sharkey,
of the committee appointed to raise a
fund Of $4,000 to be used in erecting
a monument to the Confederate wom-
en- of Mississippi, reports that the do
nations to late amount to S~5,O33.3O.
From the school children OF the
state the committee has received $500
as the result of the monument day OBJ
servance. Other returns are to come
in from the public schools, which will
increase the amount somewhat.
While returns are coming in rather
slowly, we feel much encouraged, and
are confident that the amount needed
will eventually be contributed" said
Treasurer Sharkey. Il believe the peo-
pie of Mississippi will realize their OBJ
legation to the Confederate mothers
and daughters who carried their full
share of the burdens and sorrows OF
the Civil War, and it is nobly eces-
sary to get them awakened to a reali-
zation of what they owe to these
women in order to secure the amount
nj
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-03
SLIPPERS FOR THE BOUD0IR
Dainty Ones Can Be Made With
Lamb's-WooI Sole and Ribbons
for Sides and Back.

A very dainty pair of bedroom slip.
pers may be made from two Tapped
sections of shirred three-inch ribbon
1.-THE length. of course, depending on
the size of the foot) attached across
the front of a lamb's-wool sole. This
forms the toe and instep portion.
The sides and back of the slipper
are. formed of a straight band of rib
bon, lined with satin and sewed to
the sole. If desired, it al be stiff
ened with bristol board. Flowered
taffeta ribbon is best for this pur-
pose, but it should not be too fimsy.
A drawstring passed through the
upper edge of the sides may be tied
in a bow in front, or the upper edge
may be finished at the sides and back
by a two-inch wide portion lined with
the satin in a contrasting cover por-
ton, turned down like a collar and
caught by a few stitches OF a baby
ribbon rosette.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-03

NIYHILE officially exempt from the
w obligations which rest upon other
less distinguished hostesses, Mrs. TAFT
nevertheless takes c~ognizance OF the
duties of her position as ~chatelaine OF
the PRESIDENTS house and since her
coming into possession Of the old home
has instituted a very informal but none
The less delightful ive O'Clock tea.
These Ave o'clock teas Of Mrs. Taft
are arranged for the purpose of permit
ting informal presentations to the
first lady and in consequence the least
bit of ceremony in the world is intro
duced. Appointments are made in
advance, of course, and when the day
arrives the visitors are shown into
either the rcd room or the green room.
where they will find the presidents
wife domestically posed behind 2 pref
tfly laid tea table
AS far as possible the maids are
eliminated and the opportunity TO have
an informal chat with the presidents
wife over q steaming cup OF very good
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-03
Mrs. Taft's Informal S O'Clock Teas

tea is one that a great many women
are willing to enjoy In preference to
being a guest at the most ceremonious
fete OF the White House season. To
add to the attractfveness of Mrs. Taft's
five o'clock teas there is little pos
siEility OF "crowd"-just a few guests
are received and Mrs. Taft's tact and
good humored friendliness does the
rest.
Sandwiches of infinite variety sea
soned just so; little cakes which are
simply one mouthful Of deliciousness
accompany a cup Of tea which Is more
than good enough to drink. The Tafts
have been inoculated with the tea
drinking virus through their long resi-
dence In countries where tea is really
q beverage of quality.
Over at the vicepresidential home
the weekly tea drinking takes on a diff
ferent and a rather more ~ceremonious
phase. Mrs. Sherman always re
ceives," that is to say, she stands at
the doorway Of the drawing room and
all guests are announced, meeting AZ
they pass q number Of Mrs. Sherman's
friends, who help her make q feel at
home. Later, one is treated to a num-
Der of toothsome afternoon dainties
of with tea or chocolate and q
1ch which never BY any hit or miss
has q estick' within its fruity sub
ctance.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-03
NEARLY s1o,ooo.ooo INCREASE.
Marvellous Showing Made by State
Banks Past Three Months.

.Jackson.-An increase Of state bank
deposits amounting to $9,047,437.92
has been shown in this state during
the past three months.
These are the figures revealed IN
the recapitulation issued by State Au-
ditor Smith, and it forms the most
remarkable financial showing in the
history of the state.
The 334 state banks are now carry
ing over s62, 900, 900 in their vaults,
which surpasses all former records.
These statistics. of course, do not
include the Lational banks, which will
increase the amount about 20 per cent.
In other words, there is now on de
post in the banks of Mississippi, state
and national, about 500, 00O,0 00.
The statement is gratifying to the
bankers all over the state, while the
business men generally are pleased
with the remarkably good showing
There is one thing shown by this
statement, and that is that the boil
weevil has had but little, if any effect
on the agricultural interests. While
the cotton crop was short last year,
other crops took its place, and the In
creased deposits are said to be due TO
the fact that while the farmers got a
better price for their cotton, they
raised more meat, corn and wheat
thus keeping their money at home.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-03

paper on which have been outlined the
size of the lid and a simple pattern.
Work this in darning stitch with col
sored silk to match or contrast with the
silk background. Cover the lid with
cottonwood and sprinkle it with a little
lavender or some other perfume.
Tack on the silk. it with the
embroidered net and line it with the
white silk. Sew on the lid and finish it
with a frill OF net liz inches wide,
gathered in the middle and put on dou-
BILE. Finish the box with a loop OF
cord and buttons covered with colored
silk and outlined with ne. for fasten-
ings.
For the pincushion, cover three
shaped pieces of cardboard, with a tri-
angular piece for the bottom. Join up
the sides and sew on the bottom. Get
q penny ~pincushion, not too hard, and
fasten it firmly Into the case. Finish
with a smaller frill OF the net than
was used for the boxes.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-03
Lawmakers Add to Nations Gaiety

AS for Texas, the legislature Is now
seriously considering the enactment
of a law to put you in jail II you ever
dare to use bad language to the tele-
phone receiver.
Of course everybody knows about
Nebraska's famous sheet bill. 1t is a
measure to compel hotel proprietors
to furnish bed sheets nine feet in
length.
The tongues of the railway station
agents in Missouri may be loosened
if a bill introduced into the legislature
of the state is passed. The bill pro-
vides a fine of $25 to $50 for n
agent who refuses to answer questions
put by travellers. The father OF the
bill said years of rebuffs by agents.
of whom he had inquired If trains
were on time, had aroused in him a
lingering longing to one day get
back" at the sphinx who hides behind
the wicket.
The state OF Washington is cater
Ing to it's lady voters. Polling places
are going to be made very attractive
for them. The city council Of Seattle
started the ball rolling with the intro
duction Of a resolution prohibiting
smoking in polling places at elections.
1t is proposed tok1nake the election
booths very pretty with decorations,
flowers, easy chairs and polite ,Gtten.
dantS.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-03

7 F ALL the freak legislation intro
l duced by legislators throughout
the United States were passed and
became laws what a funny country
this would become! Indiana has fur
nished one Of the most recent sam
pies. 1t is a bill requiring every per
son wishing to take a drink to take
out a license.
From Colorado comes the interest
ing news that a bill is about to be in
troduced in the legislature of that
state providing that any surgeon who
shall perform an operation for ap-
pendicitis and thereafter be unable to
prove that the appendix was in a dis
eased condition, shall be guilty of
malpractice and punishable under the
penal code.
That much-abused class. the poor
bachelors, are being abused once
more, this time in New Mexico, where
a bill has been introduced In the
legislature providing for the classified
ton Of bachelors and widowers and
the levying of a tax against them.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-03
lSOLATING THE SICK
HOW SPREADING OF CONTAGIOUS
DISEASE is PREVENTED.
Upholstered Furniture, Draperies n
Carpets Should Be Removed From
Room and Everyone Excluded
Except Doctor and Nurses.

In this day of sanitation it seems use
less to say anything on the care OF con-
tagious diseases, but the family OF a
patient is often ignorant OF the precau-
tions that should be taken.
Contagious and infectious diseases
cannot be too quickly isolated ! n order
to prevent their further spread. AS
early as possible the patient should be
put in a suitable room that may be
well aired and kept separate from the
other part of the house.
Everything should he removed that
is not absolutely necessary for patient
and nurse, especially upholstered furni-
ture or draperies. There should be no
carpets. Mating that may be removed
and burned will serve. Pictures n
decorations should also be removed IN
less they are to be burned when the
case is finished.
Only plain wooden chairs and tables
should be used. The bedstead, bed and
bedding should be such that they may
be soaked in disinfectants or burned.
The doors to the room should be kept
closed as much as possible, and the
doorway should be further guarded by
a sheet, SO hung that it covers the en-
tire space before the door. This should
be wet every few minutes-kept wet
constantly with a disinfecting solution.
If possible, the room adjoining the
sick room should be given to the use
of the nurse. There should be sheets
at the doors, and 1t should be prepared
In the same manner as the sick room,
SO that it may be disinfected. Here
the nurse should eat, sleep, change her
clothing and disinfect herself before
going into any other part of the house
or out of doors.
Only the doctor and the nurse should
have access to the room. If any visit
ors or members of the family enter it
even for a short time they should wash
their bodies, also the hair, in a disin-
fecting solution and disinfect their
clothing. Such solutions should be
a%bundantly supplied about the sick
room. All articles like clothing and
dishes taken from the room should
first be disinfected. The clothing
should afterward be washed separate
from the other clothing of the family.
For handkerchiefs the patient may use
pieces of old soft muslin, which may be
burned.
All articles should be brought to the
door of the sick room. and those that
have been ~disinfected taken away from
ITS the
nurse does not go through the house.
The sick room should be well warmed,
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-03
ENDORSES HEALTH CAMPAIGN.
Governor Gives Work of Or. Leathers
Unqualified Approval.

Unqualified Approval.
Jackson-Governor Noel has placed
the stamp of approval on the work OF
the field agents of the state board OF
health, who are operating under the
direction of DR.. w. S. Leathers.
Governor Noel thinks the public
campaign being waged in this state Is
bound to result in much good to Mis-
sissippi, and gives his unqualified en-
dorsement to the movement for bet
ter conditions. $
Governor Noel has been following
the operations of the field agents
closely ever since they began this
work, and reports he has received
from those counties in which work Is
being done are of the most fattering.
Not only will this work promote the
general health of the people" said
Governor Noel, "but it will increase
the average length of their lives as
well as their capacity for work OF
our people.
"As to the hookworm and other dis
eases that may be prevented by exer-
cising the necessary precautions, 1t
probably will lead 10 their complete
| eradication from the state, which will
| add materially to our progress and
prosperity"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-03
NO DECISION TILL APRIL.
Interest From Jan. I to July I viii
Be Paid on Bonds.

Be Paid on Bonds.
Jackson-It Will be late in the spring
before the supreme court will have the
opportunity to pass upon the man
damus brought by Mrs. Emma Ed
wards, mother of State Treasurer Geo.
r. Edwards, to compel her son to pay
interest on four state bonds from July
+, 1910, to January ], 1911.
While the court passed or the in
junction, the mandamus is where the
real tug of wal comes, but those who
have studied the case declare the court
must sustain this mandamus, If 1t is
called upon to pass on the question.
While the validity of the bonds was
not touched upon in the decision, some
say the wording of the decision indi-
Gates what the decision of the court
will be, as the question was argued
from all it's angles by former Assist
ant Attorney General George Butler
and Mr.. f. M. West, representing the
Hampton interests.
The court, it is contended, is al
ready in possession of the facts in the
case, and it is a mere guess, but some
of the ablest attorneys in the state,
who have read the hampton decision,
declare the court, to properly sustain
it's position in that case, must sustain
the mandamus.
Interest on the bonds from Jahuary
1 will be paid July l, but. the first
interest coupon, which was due JAN
uary l, will not be- paid till the courts
pass on the p%andamus, it is under
stood.