davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-11

one day Of t'.s assdrrfuI ctar mad
by Lydia /. / .:kii&rl's Vegetable
Compound : ! de"iG,d to try it.
and it has A..:a ue u well woman.
My n~eigab0r, AID f::enas declare il
had worked . miracle for me. Lydia
f.. pinkhA!a'S Vegetable t'a'np1und is
worth its v, r't1 ii gid Iot women
during tlIis ID OF lie. II it will
help ota,..; You may publ. Il my
letter."-Mrs. NATnAE =. CREATION,
81 y. Main Street, Naticll, Mass.
The Change of Life is the most criti-
cal reriod of Il Womans existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will SO successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia f. pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you would like special advice
about your ease write II cOnfideI -
tial letter t. Mrs. pinkham. as
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-11

Get your job work at the Appear
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

Our contemporary in the southern
end of the State is still throwing
conniption fits because its proposed
editor, conference was not held.
Honest to goodness, if we had
dreamed it would take The Advo-
Gates opposition SO much to heart.
even though we knew there was no
occasion for such d conference. dog
gone our riggings, We would most
assuredly have fallen in with the
scheme. Last week. it took two
columns of its valuable space re-
citing ancient history in an attempt
TO prove its contention. 1t appealed
10 half dozen or more gentlemen
who were called here to oppose the
fraternat society bill to prove some
thing about Jim Crow cars.
Have done. brother. The Jim
Crow Car" bill had been voted
down in the House before the con-
ference was held, even before the
Hon. Ralph W. White, editor of the
Mcdowell Times, delivered his very
eloquent appeal for the rejection of
the fraternal society bill, and plea
for the orphans home Let's con-
line ourselves to the facts, but it
were better to say no more about it
as we grow weary shocking nub-
bins.
Let the dead past bury its dead,
and look to the future.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16
CALL FOR A REPUBLICAN, PRIN-
AIRY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given or primary
election to be held in the City Of
Charleston, County Of Kanawha, and
State Of West Virginia, on Saturday,
March IS, 1911, between the hours
Of twelve. noon, and seven o'clock
p. m. on that day, for the purpose of
nominating candidates Of the ReDub-
ltcan party for the following munich
pal offices, that is to say:
For the nomination Of candidate
for member Of the Board Of Affairs,
Of the said City Of Charleston.
For the nomination Of two candi-
dates for council in each Of tho ten
wards Of the said City OF Charleston.
The foregoing nominations are
provided for by the city charter and,
in compliance Herewith, the same
are ordered to be made for the cleo
ton which occurs on April II, 1911.
Also for the election Of one mem
Der Of the City Republican Commit
too from the First, Second, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16
IITERAY NOTES.

Robert Louis Stevenson has been
dead sixteen years and his ever-in-
cr"aSing fame has given him A world
wide circle of readers. They will be
interested in the "New Letters" which
Sir Sidney COlvin, his close friend
and editor Of the previous volumes OF
letters. has selected for publication
in the April number Of Scyibuer'S Mag
acme. The fr0niisDiece Of the number
Will be a reproductiC: Of Sargents por-
trait of Stevenson made in 1888: but
heretofore only privately printed in
this country.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16
THE CRISIS.

1t is Il real pleasure to The Advo-
cate TO commend to its readers The
crisis, "a record Of the darker rec
cs, which Will be a half year old it's
next issue. The magazine fills de-
mand Of long standing and gathers
harvest entirely ignored by other
publications.
In it's department Along the col
or line there is published under
their respective heads all the i'm
portant political, legal, educational.
social, religious and economic hap
penings having to co with the COL
ored people during the month. The
opinion Of leading magazines and
newspapers is given on racial cues
items. The editor, W. e. Burghardt
Dubois, comments with unusual (for
him) conservatism on men and mat
ters, and a double-page cartoon by
John Henry Adams always speaks
for itself.
The Crisis has mission, It is an
influence for light and leading, and
should be read by the people 70,
whom it is published. 1t is one dol
lar The year and may be had by
writing to 20 Vesey ST., New York
City. And, dear reader, this is nj
paid advertisement. The Advocate
but performs one Of it's duties when
it calls the attention Of its readers
10 uplifting agencies.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16
land Burger. the superintendent and
local leader OF the creed. -

aooS1 'tOauef OF the creed.
At the time OF the visit, at the
noon hour Thursday last, the eide,
was not present nor We're any OF
the five orphans said to be inmates
or the home. The children were re-
ported rs being at school.
| The establishment consists of
TWO houses, one Of four and the 9TH
Ter three rooms, nearly all of which
were in condition which redounded
neither to the glory Of God nor the
elevation of His saints. The bed
ding was actually filthy and the odor
IN the smaller house would put even
the crematory to shame.
And this too in spite, or was it
because Of, five women-count
them-five women, and the Elder,
whose number alone gives good
grounds for the suspicion that the
hve orphans-for whom We do not
vouch-are simply an easy means
TOR securing Sustenance from the
public for an aggregation which
ought to be earning Il living as do
most Of those from whom they beg.
In the interest Of truth. The Adj
Vocate can not encourage the public
to support the institution. Rather.
1t feels that any response to appeals
for aid from any one connected with
the orphans home CIV conducted bv
the Church Of God and Saints of /
Christ is charity misapplied, an en-
Of idlcneSs and sloth |
in five women and, at least. one man,
Even If there were any necessity for
such an inStitution-and there is |
nonc-this paper fails to see why |
i've women are required to care for |
five children. And again, it does |
not see why five women should not |
keep seven rooms clean.
But, overlooking the number or
people connected with the home in
the capacity Of superintendent and |
assistants to care for five children.
and disregarding the fact that they
are not over clean. there is no call (
for its existence. The State has
made arrangements at the Colored |
Orphans Home and Industrial I
School, near Huntington. to provide
for the welfare of the Negro orphan
children of West Virginia. There re-
mains, then, no excuse for private
parties undertaking this work, and
those who claim to be doing so are
using the orphans as a means to
get easy money"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16
WHAT'S IN A NAME

There was a time when the title
honorable carried with it some
distinction, but that was in the dim
distant past. Now it is scattered
about so indiscriminately that it
may be placed in the same class with
professor This observation arises
from having read recently that the
Hon. Mr.. Blank has returned from
an extended visit to Atlantic CITY.
New York and other points East.
and may be found at his post behind
The bar in Green's drinking cmpo-
rium,'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16
SHOOTING FROM AMBUSH.

lis hard to believe, but it comes
from an unreasonable source, that
at a welcome reception here, last
week, the guest Of honor went out of
his way to prefer charges as uncalled
for as they were misleading.
Our informant states, and he was
Of the class attacked, that the speak
Ter roasted the professional men Of
the city to brown turn. They were
chargd with Indifference TO the vel
fare OF the churches, positive dis
like Of the laboring classes, and fail
ure to participate in any movement
looking to the religious advancement
Of the people.
Had the man taken the time to
enquire. he would not have allowed
himself to stray so far from the
truth. He would have remembered
that vest and collar buttoned be-
hind do not now, as they once did,
exempt man from criticism when
he maliciously and without cause
abuses another.
AS a matter Of fact, the profess
sional men of Charleston contribute
as much toward the churches as do
any other class. 1t is fact easily
ascertained that a doctor occupies
high place in one church society;
that lawyer was until recently
trustee Of church; that another is
an attorney and trustee Of church,
that yet another fills many speaking
engagements in churches; that a
dentist has taken parts five times.
tainments; and that all contribute
to the churches, frequent demands
for money.
Why then this abuse?
We are all dependent one upon
the other. The church needs the
men in the professions, and the men
in the professions need the church.
This is fact that some wearers Of
the cloth seem loath to admit. They
can not, or will not, bring them
selves to believe that the day is
past when the pulpit welded sole
and unlimited sway. They do not
see that it is this intolerance, this
ignorance of changed conditions
that is doing more to discrcdit their
leadership, to drive the educated--if
you pleasc-the professional, men
away from the paths their fathers
blindly trod than Paine, IngeTsoll or
Swendenborg.
How much better it would be if
some Of these workers in the Mas
ter's vineyard would devote more Of
their time to the study Of the Mas
ter's word; how much more good
would they accomplish if ehey would
teach and exemplify the Masters in
| functions. 1t would be by far more
productive Of good results to preach
right living, to encourage frugality,
% instruct in economy and to walk
IN His steps, than to use the pulpit
rs a breaStworks from which to fire
at supposed enemy who Is deprived
Of Immediate defense by law and
("Isiom.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16
NOT MCDOWELL But MERCER.

In all humility The Advocate &C
knowledges its error in assigning
kimball to Mcdowell county, and
Graves pardon for having stated,
last week, that rag time school
program was rendered within it's
borders. kimball is in Mercer
county, upon which may the Lord
look in tender mercy.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16

a. b. Frost's best-known pictures
were shooting pictures published in d
portfolio many years ago. He has re-
Gently been living in France and RI the
April Scribner will appear number
CT most characteristic drawings by him
showing the picturesqueness Of Shoot
ing in France"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16

Price Collier in the April Sc1'iOner
analyses the present "Unrest' in IN
dia. He believes 1t to be an Oriental
phase Of the unrest which is now al
feCting even the mo-. stable nations
Mrs. Burton Harrison in her remi
niscenses in the April number Of Scrib
HCrs Magazine describes a long and
adventurous ride during the war from
Richmond to Washington. These remi-
niscenses deal with the people who
were most influential in the life and
| work Of the Confederacy.
Birge Harrison, himself painter
reviews in the April Scribucr some
Recent Tendencies in Marine Paint
ing and illustrates his article with
| reproductions Of some Of the best work
Of Winslow Homer, Waugh, Dougher-
! ty, Garrison and others.
! Frederick G.. Howe, q high authority
on City Government, writes in tb,
April Scribne1 Of 1.-THE German am
the American City, contrasting thei
methods Of Government and shown.
the remarkable way in which Gel
man cities are planning for the future
believing that they are to be the cen
tres Of the best civilization.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
miscellaneous.

MANY A MAN WHO HAS TAKEN
for granted that there was no work in the
navy he would like, on investigation has
found more agreeable work there than in
civil life. This is because there is such a
great variety Of positions in the navy.
A man may find work as seaman, ma
chinist fireman stenographer, bookkeeper,
musician carpenter, blacksmith, ship fit
ter, electrician, boiler maker, cook, stew
ard or waiter. IL he knows a trade, he
can enter at higher pay; II he doesn't, he
can enlist as apprentice seaman.
Navy life is healthy, the work pleasant,
opportunity for promotion and for saving
money excellent, and chance to learn by
study and travel unequaled. Association
with men Of good character and ambition
makes navy life a wholesome, helpful en-
Yironment.
The Navy department never urges men to
enlist only to investigate navy opportuni-
ties. II is worth the while of any man u
to IS years. of age to look into the subject
of taking four years training in the navy
or of making the navy his LIES work.
Call at Navy Recruiting Station, p. o.
Bldg, Omaha, Neb., and ask all the ques-
lions, You wish, or send for interesting
free book, THE Making Of Man o. Wars
man. or address, Bureau OF Navigation,
Box zoe, Navy Department, Washington,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
HELP WANTEp-MALE
Asents ana salesmen-ContInued

LAND AGENTS - Western louisiana
Highlands now offers the best field in the
south to locate homeseekers. It's health,
climate, rainfall and sure crops are an
absolute guarantee OF ready sales. Our
well developed farming community at Pick
erinF, Louisiana, Is advantageouBly located
near the Gulf coast on the Kansas City
Southern railroad. Now Is the time TO
make yourself familiar with this section.
Liberal commissions. For particulars ad-
dress j. ID. LaBrie, 500 Keith a. Berry
Bldg Kansas City, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

AGENTS AND GENERAL AGENTS-We
offer a clean-cut proposition through
which II Is possible 10 procure exclusive
agency for a device making one gas range
burner do the work OF three. Retails for
81 Large profit Unlimited selling posi-
bilities. Working individually or with crew
will develop most satisfactory income. Sell
ing season Is now. b. spengler, 81 E. 18th
ST., New York'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

WANTED-Salesman not over IS years
Of age; heavy hardware. blacksmith and
wagon maker supplies; must have first
class references as TO character ability,
experience and state full particulars of re-
suits obtained; compensation, salary basis
and bonus. Dillon Hardware Co., Denver,
Colo.f
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

SIDE LINE, hardware and mill supply
trade; well known speciality; best PROPOSE
resular line. Columbia, 14S1 n. sth ST., St
LOUIS -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

wANTED-High class statesmen to sell
the best speciality on the market in Ne
braska Every merchant "a booster one
who has successfully sold cash or account
registers, computing scales or typewriters
preferred Permanent position to right man.
Send references and photograph with APP
plicaton O, J. Ringle, Society for Savings
Bldg, Cleveland, Ohlo.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
MEDICAL

HAZEL LEAF PILE CoNEs-Best REM
edy for itching, bleeding or protruding
PILES, Soc postpaid; samples free. Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

statesmen to sell new line Of high
class post cards, priced to make them easy
sellers; soc deposit required on samples
Downs Co, Lincoln, Neb."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

WE WANT a live salesman in this To-
cality to sell an extensively advertised
proposition to big business men; a hustler
can make SIS week: no samples to carry
Write at once, giving references, TO Suite
365, l Madison Ave, Now York;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

TRAVELLING salesman wanted to sell
blankets and fall dress goods line to retail
stores, attractive side line; commission
basis. Purnell Dale Mills, Box $50, Phila-
delphia, Pa"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

statesmen or business men can secure
exclusive territory for patent calculating
chart, with pivoted Indicator, selling at $3.50
wherever labor Is employed; must carry
stock Of goods and give bond for conslgn-
ment; no competition; large profit Sim
pick Calculator Co, III N Dearborn, Chi
cago.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Clerical and Office.
HIGH GRADE
COMMERCIAL POSITIONS
un cAGyGfiNSrS 81 E = ISAlLIG!nn.

COOPERATIVE OPPORTUNITIES
Hardware salesman, who can figure esti-
mates 800
Bookkeeper wholesale, $50
Billing clerk, good penman $50.
Salesman, Uypewriters) Grand Island
territory, S46 and commission.
city salesman, clean cut young man.
Asst bookkeeper, prefer young man who
can operate a typewriter S45.
Bookkeeper and stsnographer, SIS.
Collector, married man, $50
Office clerk, good penman, S56
Now Is an IDEAL time to see US II plan
ming or making change in positions for
June.
OUR SYSTEM OF placing HIGH GRADE
help Is PRACTICAL and cannot be excelled
ANYWHERE
Established -FOUR YEARS in Omaha.
COOPERATIVE REVERENCE CO.,
lOl6-l6 City National Bank Bldg.e
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

PAINT, soap. drug, hardware and manu-
featuring trade statesmen. sell paint, oil,
soap, boiler compound, disinfectants; our
paint oil better than lnseed we manu-
facture, guarantee all goods, high commis-
sio1ls, exclusive territory. Write for prop
osition. Lavo Co., Milwaukee WIS.,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

$4,000 real estate firm wants represen-
tatives every where, Inexperienced; Arkan-
s9s school teacher made s1s5 in spare time
first month: Mr.. Lurch made 81. 500 ON
month. Terrace Realty Co., 217 Laclede
Bldg, st. Louis, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

AGENTs-Afate s. a day. men or women.
representing us. incompatible" Is the
best guaranteed sock on the market War
ranted to wear six months, and guaranty
coupon furnished with every pair. These
Repeat orders bound to come Agents are
selling fifty boxes and more daily Expert
ence unnecessary. Write today for parti-
culars The Henian company, as Broad
way, New York City.s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

TWO good city solicitors; IL you can
talk there Is no limit to salary. Inquire
Sunday A. NJ. Hyde, sales manager, Chat
ham, 9 a. m. 20 p. M
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

THREE high class statesmen capable of
earning not less than 5000 per year. Clean
proposition with a big future to a producer.
One man for district manager and two for
road work. Don't apply unless you can
qualify as producer Call mornings. 800
City National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

A RARE opportunity for travelling man
90 get the best selling side line on the mar
ket; cells to oil merchants. j. r. Carey.
Manchester, Mich.' -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Boys.

WANTED-F1ve reliable boys with bIcy-
cles; urst-class wages Western Union
Telegraph Company. 2i2 s. 18th street
Is YEARS. office work Address T-b17
care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

AGENTS-S25 per week; 25c article: big
demand sample outfit lOc. King, Couders-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

SOMETHING new for general agents
Exclusive and no competition. SIS daily
Write quick. Ohio Cooker company, OF
tawa, Ohio.s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
OFFERED FOR RENT


Alsatan, 1879 s. S5th St Two apart
ments, five rooms and bath, tt5 and $50.
bath, $50.
Ivy, corner sherman Ave, and Sherwood.
ter
All the above have heat, hot and cold
water and janitor service
tS s Slst ST. Five rooms and bath; heat,
hot and cold water and ianitor service in
the winter. $50 summer; tS5 winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

WANTED--At once, a few more reliable
ana energetic statesmen; special induce
permanent work. Perry Nursery ca
Perry Ia 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

HOUSES AND FLATS.
22l7 N. 18th ST., nearly new dwelling, 7
rooms, every convenience, oak floors and
finish, lawn and shade, $30
81 S. 30th Ave, very choice broom ST.
Louis flat, 1872
507 S. 34th broom cottage, S4
462S Capitol Ave, Broom house, barn, SIS.
l5l1 s. 2Sth good, rooms. modern, SIS.
1872 N. nth, 6 rooms, bath, SIS.
GARVIN BROS,
354 Omaha National Bank Bdg.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

ExPREsSMANS DELIVERY Co.--Mov.
mgi FURNITURE packing; nreproof storage
City office. ZIG 8. 18th. Doug. Set; Ind B-l3A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
MOVING, STORAGE, CLEANING

OMAHA VAN g. STORAGE co. cleans
lour carpets on your floors; electric vacuum
cleaners. sO4 g. lsth; 300 8. ,l7th- Doug. tle1
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A
SALESMAN WITH A SELLING REC
ORD; AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A LIVE
THE LARGEST AUTOMOBILE COM
PANY IN THE WORLD AND LEARN
THE BUSINESS. T 21 BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

l4l0 Park Wild, a new, strictly modern
6-R house, fine big yard and close to b.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

THE great U. p. r. r guarantees you =
telegraph position after training. practice
on railroad wires. Address for particulars,
II, d, Beyles. Pres u. p. TeleSraphy
school. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

1918 n. Goth. SIR. all mod; a bargain at
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
OFFERED FOR RENT
Furnished Room--oontinued.

LARGE. cool south front room. 2us csss.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

NEATLY furnished room for gentleman
In private family, Fine location and walk
ing distance. Cool and strictly modern
Reference required 1919 Cass.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

1909 Laird. CIR. strictly mod, go
2I2S Jackson, SIR. within walking dis
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WANTED-Railway mail clerks; averag,
N,l0O preparation free for coming Omaha
examinations. Franklin Institute, Dept
2lS G, Rochester, N. Y.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-29
GIRTON silver
BOW PROPERTY TO
Be DEVELOPED
SUPPLIES AND MEN LEFT TO-
DAY-MACHINERY TO BE
INSTALLED.

Two big teams loaded with sup
plies and three miners left this
for the property Of G. e.
Girton at Silver Bow. Mr.. Girton
has been working six men all win
ter and has opened up a good
body of low-grade ore and has a
very good chance of getting rock
that will assay above the hundred
mark.
Recently deal was closed where
by papers were placed in escrow
for an interest in the Girton es-
tate. The interest is taken by
eastern capitalists who agree to fur.
nish money to develop the Silver
Bow property. Mr.. Girton expects
to be able to keep several men al
work and to install an engine, all
compressor and machine drills. The
property is well-equipped will
buildings, blacksmithshop, cars
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-29
SEVEN TROUGHS
COMPANY SUES FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES

MARTINEZ, May 20 Charging
the Selby Smelling and Lead COM
pany with the purchase of 10000
worth of gold ore delivered to it
by a man who had no right to do
so, and who has since dropped
from sight, the Seven Troughs Min
ing company of Nevada Saturday
brought suit in the superior court
for the return of the precious rock
or the payment of 10000.
The ore is said to have been
received by the Selby company sew
eral months ago. 1t was purchased
at Mazuma, Nevada, where the Sew
en- Troughs company has most of
interests. The complaint filed by
the mining company alleges that
the ore was sold to the Selby com
pany by a man named WilcoXson
a Nevada mining man, who had no
right to dispose of the metal-bear-
ing rock. WilcoXson, so the com
plant AYERS, has since disappear
ed and his whereabouts are al
present not known.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-29
HIGH GRADE ORE
opened ON GOLD
field BELMONT
STREAKS IRREGULAR AND MORE
WORK NEEDED TO DETER
NINE EXTENT.

Rumors of a rich strike on the
Goldfield Belmont property in the
Diamondfield section have prevailed
on the streets for several days, but
according to official information its
importance appears to have been
exaggerated. F. w. Bradshaw,
manager of the Tonopah Belmont
company, which controls the Gold
field Belmont, was over from Tono-
pah Saturday to inspect the prop
erty, regarding which, he said:
II do not think that we have
opened anything of a very sensa-
tional nature. We are drifting on
the 3OO-foot level and have found
some small stringers of high grade
ore beyond the fault zone which
appeared in the upper workings in
connection with the ore shoot in
the Burke lease about eighteen
months ago.
"The vein looks exceedingly good