davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30

whsn yos read the Record you gel
he news.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30

William Wheatley and Frank Me-
Mann have been doing assessment
work in Slaughter House canyon on
claims belonging to Mark Church.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30

Correct-Attest:
c. A. Thompson,
Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this eleventh day of September, 1911.
(SeaD JAMES w. ABBOTT,
Notary Public.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30

81 ST. JOHN LODGE, NO. IS.
=; VI. Il A. M. Meets at Mason
~ ic Hall. Iacour street, on the
End Monday Of every month at eight
O'Clock p. NJ. C. A. Thompson w. Nj.
w. w. -Stockham, Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. ~.
Phoebe. Nevada. Meets every Thurs
day at 1880 o'clock P. M, |. 0. 0. r.
Hall All visiting brothers and sis
Mrs. w. NJ. Christian, Noble Grand;
Mrs. Eva Healy, Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Get your neighbor to subscribe for
the Record. Then he won't borrow
yours
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30

E. F. Prudential returned yester
day from trip to Calicnte.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30
$1O2,45S.SS
STATE OF NEVADA.

COUNTY OF LINCOLN.
l, NJ. l.. Lee, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge an belief
N. l.. LEE,
Cashier
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30

George G.. Davis was in town ont
day this week from Oneota.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30

Mrs. ], A. Nesbitt returned from
a visit with relatives in Caliente
last Tuesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30

George q. Bent, general manager OF
the Day. Bristol mines, and wife, re-
turnedsa east last Tuesday
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30

Thumb rig Al. q nE-t haze been
very ungainiy aIG esIy were worn
from the fourteenth 20 the seventeenth
century, and in "Henry ~" Falstafr
boasts that in his youth be was slim
enough to creep into any alderDan's
humb ring"
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Second Call to unseat Lorimsr.

Senator LaFOllette introduced a res
olution in the U. S. senate for a new
investigation of Senator Lorimer's
title to his seat. The resolution, which
was ordered printed and to lie on the
table, follows the revelations at
Springfield as to 100000 "slush
fund" It cites the fact that material
new testimony has been brought out.
and names as a special committee of
investigation Senators Works, Town
send, Mclean. Kern and Pomerene.
The resolution recites the action of
the senate last session in failing to
declare the seat of Senator Lorimer
vacant and adds:
1T appears from the published re
ports of the proceedings of the said
Illinois state senate committee, that
witnesses who were not called and
sworn by the committee of this sen
ate appointed to investigate said
charges, have appeared before the said
committee of the Illinois state senate
and upon being interrOgated have
given important material testimony
tending to prove that 100000 was cor
ruptly expended to secure the cleo
tion of William Lorimer to the United
States senate"
The resolution provides for meet
ings of the committee and gives to it
null authority TO subpoena persons,
send for papers and administer oaths.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
BRYAN Rejects Offer Of $1,000. GOO.


William Jennings Bryan told the
committee sent to Washington by the
citizens of Memphis Tenn, to invite
him to make his home in that city that
he could not accept.
Judge James NJ. Greer. of Memphis,
chairman of the committee, presented
the Memphis idea. He was followed
by Senators Lea and Taylor and Rep
resentative Gordon, of Tennessee;
Representatives Sisson, of Mississippi,
and Robinson, Of Arkansas. and Duke
c. Bowers, of Memphis. They begged
Mr. Bryan to come where the peO-
pie loved him, where he would always
find friends" Mr.. Bowers said he felt
sure that Memphis could easily raise
$4,000. 900 if that would be any induce
ment to have Mr. Bryan in his city.
Mr. Bryan replied that it was not
money consideration and that if he
looked at it in that light he would
not be worthy of such an invitation.
He said that he knew he had friends
in the south that would stand by him,
and that was why they did not need
him there; they needed him more in
the north. Suggesting that he should
not be on one side Of the country he
said his home at Lincoln is almost in
the center of the country and only
two days ride to any section where
he might be needed to help fight for
the cause of Democracy.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21

lip reading method. Dumb persons
are taught to speak by the same
method, except that they under
stand what is being said they are
taught, if possible, to speak what
they understand
Those who are in charge OF the
exchange are always glad to have
anyone come and see what is being
accomplished and the products that
are being made The material Sc
cured by the commission at the
lowest possible cost and not one
cent is taken from the blind persons
who make the articles except Just
CROUCH to pay the cost. The
amount realized after a sale has
been made and the cost of the ma
terial deducted is turned over to
those who make the articles.
Every Tuesday and Friday after
noon, at the exchange, a musical
concert is given for those at the
exchange and for anyone who
wishes to stop in. All the articles
which are made by blind persons
and are purchased from the ex-
change are delivered to the homes
of the purchasers by one of the
blind persons connected with the
exchange.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Miner crushed to peath.

and rock in an ore mine belonging
to the Juniata Furnace and Foundry
company, near Beavertown, Carroll
township, Pa, killed John Heiges,
forty-fve years old. Several other min
ers barely escaped the same fate
Heiges was completely buried from
sight and his body crushed beyond
recognition.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
WHAT THE BLIND ARE
DOING IN THIS S TATE

One of the institutions in Della
ware which IS doing a wonderful
work, and which the public knows
little about is the Delaware Com
mission for the Blind. The branch
Of the commission in Wilmington
which is more generally known, is
styled the Industrial Exchange fOl
the Blind and has headquarters at
3o7 Delaware Avenue. This vari
ance Of names makes it sometimes
difficult for the friends of the Della
ware Commission for the Blind 10
locate the headquarters in Whining
ton, but for a long time the name
has been as given above and it is
not convenient to change it,
c. R. VanTrump is the chairman
OF the commission and Arthur L
Bailey, librarian of the Wilmington
Institute Free Library, is the secre-
tary. Both of these men are actively
interested in the work and do all that
is in their power to make the work
of the commission what it should
be. Miss Anna NJ. Dorsey is in
direct charge of the exchange, in
Wilmington. She makes all the
sales Of the various articles which
are made by the blind people of Will
mington and the State and then sold
through this exchange.
Miss Jane n. Christopher is the
home teacher for the blind and she
has a great work to do entirely un-
assisted. There is no other teacher
for the blind connected with the
commission at present but Miss
Christopher, and consequently all of
the work of teaching the blind in
this state falls on her. At the last
session of the General Assembly the
appropriation for the commission
was increased from 81 500 to S., 900
a year. This increase will make it
possible to engage another teacher
and to carry out other plans which
those interested in the commission
have in mind
At the exchange in Wilmington,
there is one man who makes rugs,
carpets and hammocks and cane
Sorch chairs. Another man makes
hampers, baskets and mends basket
handles. There are several men in
Wilmington, all of them entirely |
blind who mend chairs, varnish |
them and make them look like new. |
They make living in this manner.
The men in the exchange who can
do more than one thing work alter
nately in order to vary the monot-
ony.
One young man has become
skillful in the tuning of pianos.
Some Of the blind men who have
not been so fortunate in learning
how to do things are on the streets
Of Wilmington, selling brooms
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
PoIIee spoII TrIpIe EIOpement.


Three men and three women, who
had eloped from their homes in the
vicinity OF Alexandria. Va, were taken
into custody by the York, Pa, police.
The genuine husbands have been
notified and are expected TO prefer
charges against the - who stole
away their wives The women are very
attractive, and all of them left good
homes, one deserting her husband and
five little children.
The prisoners are Mrs. William
Powers, Mrs Samuel Harrington, Mrs.
J. H. Crawley, Eugene Crawley. Pat
rick Woodward and Forest Oehlert.
The triple elopement is admitted by
the prisoners, the women declaring
they had become tired of their mOnOt-
onOus life in Virginia and intended to
travel for awhile about the country
and eventually go upon the stage.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21

which have been made by blind
people.
The women and girls have been
taught to make aprons and tea tow
els, crocheted caps, raffia and bead
work. One of the women makes
Gro, heted caps and a large supply
hou ,e takes all she makes.
Miss Christopher is in charge of
all this instruction work in Viii
mington, in addition to which She
goes into the homes of the blind
throughout the State and instructs
them so that they may be able to
support themselves. There are 100
blind persons in Delaware, over
whom she has supervision, 50 of
whom are in Wilmington and Sc in
the remainder of the State. The
instructor stops at 20 towns through
out the State once a month to visit
these SO unfOrtunates and many of
these towns are not easily accessible
to travel Miss Christopher says
that one of the most prominent char
acteristics which she has noticed
among the blind are that they are
very cheerful. The one thing they
long for is something to occupy
their minds and she states that this
is what the Delaware Commission
strives to provide.
Miss Christopher is a graduate of
the Maryland School for the Blind,
where she studied for seven years
and since that time she has worked
with the blind for FIVE years.
In addition 10 the above stated |
work, there is library for the blind,
looked after by the commission, and |
all of the blind people over whom
the commission has charge (and it /
tries to reach every one that is af-
tlicted) are taught to read either in /
the Moon or Braille touch system.
books from the library are
provided for all beginners and books
are then issued to every one who
wants them, in the State, free Of
charge.
In many cases the commission
has either enabled blind persons to
leave the almshouses or has pre-
vented them going there, by in
structing them in ways to earn
livelihood.
All of the blind children whom
the commission can find are COM
pelled to 60 to a school for the
blind, either at Overlook, Pa, or
the Maryland School for the Blind.
This is because they can learn better
when they are younger.
Part of the appropriation which
was recently given to the commits
sion by the Legislature was for deaf
children of the State. The commits
,ion is endeavoring to get all Of the
leaf children that it can find into
schools where they can learn to
persons when they are
alking by feeling the throat and
hest Of those to whom they are
alking. Another method which is
aught is to use the eyes and notice /
peoples lips when they talk, the ]
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Leather Prices Jump Again
Trust Creates Artificial Scarcity
by Closing Tanneries

You and and the other plain people of this country
not paying enough for shoes, it seems.
The Leather Trust needs the money than do-So
the shoe of America have got with the
higher price.
Shoe manufacturers will tell that shortage
What they tell that the
deliberately
employees mdwinte object boosting price
ofleather!
Now the higher would be hard enough the buyeeven
the quality o the shoes justfedit
As shoe know that the shoe worth its price
ora anywhere
The clerk the merchant the the mechanic finds his giving
long before their mehe cracking and pulling from the
finish, elasticity.
crying
Trust Oh the quality and cost of leather.
Facts that the Leather Trust VIII Never Tell You
the
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Hero Eund Eor sweden.

Andrew Carnegie has donated $780,
O0O for a hero fund for Sweden, it is
announced in stockholm.
The hero fund for Sweden is the
sixth of its kind established by Mr..
Carnegie. In February he gave $780,
900 for the same purpose to Denmark
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Taft TO Talk to Trainmen.

President Taft tentatively accepted
an invitation to address the tenth bi-
ennial convention of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen at Harrisburg,
Pa, on Sunday. May Il.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21

The American shoe industry is in the grip
OF the Leather Trust.
There is only one shoe manufacturing con-
Germ in the United States that can put what
they know to be honest leather into their
Shoes
They can do this because they own and
operate their tannerieS independent of
the Leather Trust.
The name of that concern Is Endicott
johnson & Co. Their tanneries and factories
are located at Endicott, n. Y.
Back in 1898 H. B. EndicOtt and Geo. F.
Johnson formed a partnership and started to
manufacture shoes.
Then the leather began to show bad quail
ties. The Leather Trust began to starve
the leather in tanning and finishing-instead
of using the slower and more expensive pro-
cesses that give to leather its wearing qualities.
Cheap Processes in Trust Tanneries
Processes" and short cuts crept in all
along the line. HemlOck used in place of good
oak tan bark. Chemical tannages that load
ND the weight of the leather-all sole leather
is sold by weight.
These conditions have existed for years
in Trust tanneries-the situation is getting
worse instead of better Only recently, Dr.
Wiley. the Government chemist declared
there should be a law like the Pure Food
Law to prevent tanners from using adulter-
ants in their processes"
Various cheap adulterants are used in large
quantities by the Leather Trust to weight
the leather-it looks full and plump"
but is really 'brashy" and rapidly breaks up
under wear.
Endicott, johnson & Co. refused to put
that kind of leather into their shoes.
Breaking Grip of Leather Trust
So Endicott and Johnson built their own
tanneries Today they tan every pound
of leather they put into their shoes.
They tan every batch of hides for a definite
kind of shoe, and perfect it in the tanning and
finishing for the service it is to give-an OBJ
vious advantage in the working qualities OF
the leather and the durability of the shoes.
Their Forest Oak is honest old-fashioned
straight oak tanned sole leather.
Their "Kromelk" is the first and only
chrome-tanned sole leather to be perfected
and put to practical and satisfactory service.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21

| It is the most durable sole leather ever made
weather proof, heat proof, all but wear proof
This leather has been initiated largely
since it proved so successful-but it cannot
/ be duplicated because it Is the exclusive
property of Endicott, johnson & Co.
Endcott, johnson & Co.'S tannages of calf
skin and chrome tanned upper leather are as.
far ahead of commercial feathers as their
Forest Oak" and "Kromelk' are ahead Of
commercial soles.
Extortionate Profits Saved
Endicott, Johnson & Co. find it perfectly
feasible to produce dependable, long-wear-
ing shoe and sell it at the price that the aver
age man wants to pay for his shoes.
Buying their hides in the open markets of
the world, and operating their own tanneries,
they cut three profits out of the cost of making
the shoes-the profits of the Hide Trust, the
Leather Trust and the Leather Jobber.
Then they cut out the Shoe Jobber's
proft-selling direct to your home shoe dealer
and $4,000 other retailers in this country.
Thanks to this hide to retailer policy
Endcott, johnson & Co. can save you so
cents to Sl.OO on every pair of shoes you buy
This policy-and its service to the shoe
wearer-has made them the largest shoe
manufacturers in the world.
Endicott, johnson & Co. have the most
expert staff of shoe designers in the trade.
And style in an Endicott-Johnson shoe means
something-the real leather is back of the
style. The shoe is pable yet firm and
solid. 1t holds its shape, its fit, its finish.
You can buy Endicott-JOhnson shoes for
men, women and children-shoes for business
wear, work shoes. dress shoes, school shoes
for boys and girls.
ENDWELL-the Independent Shoe
The most popular shoe for general service
is their ENDWELL Goodyear Welt-a
dress and business shoe that sells at $500,
$3.50 and S4.0O.
Endicott, johnson & Co. make lines that
sell for more money-and still other lires at
a lower price.
You can have your choice of Shoe or Ok
ford-Lace and Button-all the fashionable
lasts-any width of toe-all the colors Of
leather.
And the way those shoes wear will be a rev.
eation to you.
Remember the name. You win find it
stamped on the shoe
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21

For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
- Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24
geritebe.. sie?,

.Nls SENS sip6li Sabre alt ipar,
reiiten leine Gltern ipie gew0bnlih gum
Seife nd6 Seruialein 1nb nabmen Den
dnaben NIT ii6". 10 beri6tet i6liht
nnb einfa6 BET @bangeliit (9ufaS 2,
A2). @ie piel Sebre fins Seben lie9t
in benz idli1ten 8eridf! Dor Nlen,
lollen @ltern lnb @r3ieber beabten,
lpie r ii @eboriam eegen bas
@eies nno oas religipie gmoiinben
i6rer Yfleselipge 9eipeft unb 9endbrt
weroen mrB, tfpie iie iebe @elcgenbeit
benuben iolen,a I'M Die Reiine ipabrer
Hrommigfeit ltnb @ottesfurht gu ent>
tpideln. Sic g~r3iebnne, Dor allen
sic relisiDie. muB friib besinuen. ia
iriib polenbet Ieinl Sieie Slimme
pdoaaoaiIher @eisbeit lit arh Der
GhliiiIel bes @eritdubniiles fir bic
gnoronunaen beS 81. @aters. 9ius
bcs 3ehnten. iiber Den friiben Gnt.
ysana Der III. Communion. @erdoc
Sic ainoer beiisen anc iene @or3iige.
oeren Der Weni6 bebarf, INN lid 5u
chem piirbiaen @liebe bes Hcides
Gpttes an bilben. Sene Ginfalt, ppn
fpeid,er Der Sihtcr iaet: ipas fein
@erifanb Der @erltdnoigen iiebt, bas
fiiblet in ginfalt Elm finbIi6 @emiitb;
ienc ilnbefangenbeit. ipclhc nidts
ipeis bon ben Vprurtbeilen Der ainber
bieIer gSelt; iener 8abrbeitsiinn.
fpeIder - elm Sueu fir allies 8iite
unb Medtc - nod nift bnrh eigens
niitiac 9ebenabiihtcu ODER Seibens
Sdaffen .setriibt lit; icnc 2ernbegierbc
pon peldber Der i'm menihlihen 8iiien
8eIdttigfc ODER burh cisene 8cisbeii
slufsebldbte feline abnun8 bat. NQe
bieie @cr5isc percinigcn lid in ben
ainbern. @enueen mir bieie Singer
seiee bel Der reIisioien g~r5iebuns Der
&inber, urn - .Sabt mid elm Sinh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24
S6fii&trit ;iert jeSen Stanb.

Gin '@ounerneur. Gin iebr pornebs
mer nnS reider Mtaun. itanb emit NIT
ciiiem anbern etenfalls reihen uno ans
9elebenen 9errn aui Der Strabe uno
rebete, nit linn. Sa gina elm arrter
Neserlflape an ben beioen Serrcn borz
iiber ,uub griiBtci Den @ouperneur iebr
bpilid). lpornuf bieier frsuuSlin boufte.
.8ie". iragte Der anherc Scrr. Der
init ibnt iprah, sic laiien lid 10 lpeit
berab, einem aruteu Sflnpeu fir ieis
men @rnB 81. banteu2" r@aruu
niht?" eab ibnl Der @oupernenr sur
9ntiuort. lid poIltc niht germ. baB
EN- arner Stldpc, Der niht cinmnl
cine G%r5iebuna pcnoiien bat. bDiiiher
mare als i'd" @ic lcbr hattie bod
Der trciflihe Wanu rcdt! 9pilifteit
5iert ieoen StanS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24

Gs blsibe iener 9cntid,c
Ser Ruttcriprahe treu.
Cb fremlpen 2anbcs 8iirger
Sr diidl eclporoen lei.
Was, Seutlhem @eieu cigen.
Gid uimmer rau6eu tdbt.
S'ran bait NIT beMtidcr Sreiie
Sas heutIde &cr5e feItl
+-$%
s(u9 Die bette Chat biret eiuen
5rcpien @iit. aud bic idle4teite cine
Spnr bon Seaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24
5r%auenmirfen.

5raucnmirfen.
Scr @ott, Der itart unb raub Die
Hed1te
Ses Wannes fir Sen aampf erihuf,
gerlie6 DEM 5arterem @eihledte
Gin 5er5 gu itilIerem @eruf.
9os iunae Ienihenfiub gu pflesen
Wit iorginn ipddem Ytntterb!id
Son feincs Sebens eritcm 8esen.
So lit Der Sraueu bold @eihid.
y
Ses &itaben @ilbbeit, Die 5u bellgen
Ses @aters Wd6tiprih nid1t aealiidt,
&ebrt iid in be~mutbspolles Sdipeiscn.
@enn ianft bns Wittterauae bltdt.
-
Sen Singing, Dem nit mim'sem
@erben
Gin Strabl aus bolben Iu9en ladt.
Srdugt's. fir iein Soeal 81 iterben,
@et beilig' abmtngsreiher 8a6t.
Sdlt fret icin Ser5 bon Sebl unb
Uldfel
llub bdlt es frei bon idulDoer 9lit,
Veil linn Die 2ieb' ipie Elm Srafel
Sihtipenbenb tbront in ieiner Sruit.
~
@enn emit gum Gei6e Der @ebanfen
Sen Slu8 Der 8eiit Des @anncs
lenft,
Sas 8eib till in bes Salties
Sdranfen
auf 2iebe iinnt nnb 9iebe benft.
limb baben Embellishments bobnenb
Ses Mannes beites Sbun Seridellt.
Damn nulteny Sraueu milb pera
iobnenD
ais 9enien elmer beilern Ielt,