davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-13
PROPOSALS FOR MEATS

Seaed proposals for furnishing
Meats, delivered at the Nevada
State Prison for one year from
February |, 1911, will be received up
to February 9, 1911. All meats to
be first-class of their kind and 60 be
delivered i'll such quantity and at
such time as the Warden may direct
quantity varying each month as re
quired. All meats not satisfactory
to be returned at the contractors
expense.
Bids to be directed to the Secre-
tary Board Of Prison. Commissioners
Carson City, Nevada, up to Febru-
airy 9, 1911. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids,
Dated January g., 1911.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-13

l4th, the Annual St. Valentine Dance
of the Ladies of the Relief Corps; on
February I'D, the Band Annual
Dance; on February 18th, the great
event of the Printers, of which you
will more later, and the dance to be
given by the Litchenberg Orchestra
on St. Patrick's Eve, March 18th.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-13
DANCE SCHEDULE

From the number of dances that
are scheduled to take place in this
city in the near future the dance low
ers will not have much time to give
their feet a rest. Following are
those already dated, with a probable
ity of others to fill in the gaps:
Next Tuesday evening, February
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-13
Appeal, for your job printing.
NOTICE TO MEAT CONSUMERS

Owing to the high prices of all
kinds of meats and the small margin
of profit and the necessity OF having
to pay cash for all our stock. we are
compelled to limit the credit of any
one to 80 days and then all bills must
be paid in full. We positively cannot
carry anyone longer than a month.
OTTO T. SCHULZ,
EAGLE MARKET,
w. II. CHEDIC.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-13


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRI-
ATE THE PUBLIC WATERS
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA
Notice is hereby given that o the
18th day of November, 1910, in &C
cordance with Section Is, Chapter
XXXI, of the Statutes OF 1909, on II.
X. Wells, Thos. c. Fradsham and II,
l.. Willard, of Carson City. County OF
Ormsby, and State OF Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer OF
Nevada for permission TO appropriate
the public waters Of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from BRADSHAW Spring and
Creek, at points S. 20 degrees w.
2306.8 #. from S. w. Cor. of N.W.H
Of S.E.HScc. Is. T. IS N, r. 10 f.
M. d. B. & NJ, by means of an open
cut, and one % cubic foot per sec
ond is to be conveyed to points of
use by means of a pipe line, and there
used for mining and domestic pur-
poses.
Water not to be returned to stream
Date of first publication December
"a, 1910.
Date Of last publication January
81, 1910.
EMMETT BOYLE,
State Engineer.
If you smoke, smol.e good cigars;
if you drink, drink the best. Call at
Ely Barkley's when you desire re-
freshments of this kind.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-13

Get your stationery at The Appeal
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13
Ask For More Time,

Boston, Dec. 11.-An effor'
was made today by the attcrnevl
fer the Rev. Clarence V. r
Richeson, charged with the mur
der Of Mis- Avis Linnell, to hav,
the trial postponed fr IN January
Is until later in the winter and
on Wednesday next Judge Sander.
son will hear arguments on the
question.
Former State Senator W. A,
Morse aud Philip R.. Dunbar OF
this city and John l.. Lee OF
Lynchburg, Va, representing
Richeson, conferred with Chief
Justice Aiken and later we're
closated for two hours with Dis
trict Attorney Pelletier. 1t was
then announced that an agree.
ment had been reached to sub.
nit the question to Judge San.
derson We'd esday forenoon.
1t ia understood that Richeson's
lawyers said they had not sufi.
Gent time to prepare a defense
and would not be ready for two
or three months.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13
Make Cotton Youf Servant Not Your Ktng.

W. should "live at home," of
course. but merely to make
enough to exist at home is not
enough. The Southern farmer
can make money growing corn
and stock, as Western Farmers
do, and thereby acq:ir the COM
forts that they enjoy. The old
idea of considering cotton.making
the farmers supreme purpose in
life, and all other crops as mere
''supplies," is what has brought
us to our. present d%eplcrable
plight. Cotton has been King
Indeed, and the cotton farmer the
servant. Now let the cotton
farmer make himself King and
cotton his servant. Aud this
can be done only by adopting a
thorough goi. G system of divert
fed farming, not merely "sup
plies" to enable the farmer to
"live at home," but profitable
money crops and stock raising to
enable him to have all the COM
forts and conveniences that farm
ers In other sections enjoy.
Old Esop has a fable which
comes appropriately to mind jus
here:
"a poor Man, who longed to
get rich, used to pray day and
night for wealth, to a Wooden
Idol which he had in his house.
notwithstanding all his prayers,
instead of becoming richer he got
poorer. Out of all patience with
his Idol, he one day took it by
the legs and dashed it to pieces
upon the flor. Hundreds of
gold pieces, which had been hid
den III the body, flew about the
room. Transported at the sight.
be exclaimed: "How have ]
wasted my time in worshippjrg q
%graceless deity, who yields tc
force what he wonld not grant to
prayers"
The farmers of the South have
been 10 much the same condition
as the poor man in the fable,
They have made themselves the
humble, servile slaves of King
Cotton only to get poverty fol
their pains. Now let them asse.,
their Independence and have done
forever wish the ido!!-worshiI
, that has set him up as the o"t
god cf Southern agricultu g, arc
he will rain golden showers OF
them in return The Prcgresslv,
Farmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13
POOLTOWN

Dec. 9th 4 guess about al.
of the farmers ale through sowing
by this time.
Mrs Sarah Mault died Wednes-
day morning and was laid to rest
in the cemetery at Corinth Bap'
fist church Thursday. She was
the widow of the late Pinkney
Mault who lived up to the time
of his death in Salisbury.
Harvey Morgan is boarding at
Duke Morgan's and is working on
the section force of the VS..
Southbound Railroad.
Mrs. Columbus Hodge is on
the sick list at this writing.
Ruth Wyatt visited at Colum.
bus Hodges last Sunday.
Grant Wyatt visited Grady
Foust last Sunday evening.
George Bean visited homefolks
last Sunday.
James E Wyatt visits Chest
nut Hill very often of late. I
guess he means business.
The new Jr. O u A M council
recently instituted at High
Rock is we are glad to leatn get.
ting along worry nicely.
Moses L Wyatt is moving to
a location near China Grove this
week. His friends wish him sue.
cess in his home.
Sallie claims ignorance as to
the wedding that Uncle Josh had
in mind a few weeks ago. Say,
Sallie you must Re living in the
dark. You had better have the
Ole man" saw out a window
and then you would know what I
was talking about. Sallie You
had better wake up a little and
get all the news. Hal Ha!
1t seems that the young men of
late have taken somewhat Of a
liking to the girls down here,
They seem to come as far as
Granite Quarry and Craven.
Say boys there ara a few more
girls down hers, aud very good
looking ones TOO. Come around
boys and give them acall.
UNCLE JOSH.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13
The Curse OF Politics.

But money has decided the
issne many time between the
two parties. Except. 1854 everye
presidential election since the
big var of 1S61-65 and
that was q coincidence, as in
1868, 1872 and 1892 and perhaps
othe 70. In 1876 the democrats
had the greater Doodle fund, and
TiIden was really elected. In
1850 Garfield was elected by
money. Blaine had the bigger
campaign fund and he was de-
fsatsd. In 1888 tbs election
was bought outright for the
"Party of Great Moral Ideas"
with money raised by the relig-
lonely pious Wannamaker and
handled by the politically impi-t
Gus Quay. In 1892 Cleveland
had the larger fund, but it only
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13
AMBITI0NIALkS
Look for More Work and More Pay Will
Follow.
Ri&2M>&2Ml
man becomes of value to a business tn
he begins looking for work instead 0

III u u OeRlEb lUOKluR ~ Iueteau VI
10 oking for pay.
Aud, in the usuarcase, when ono becomes of value to a business,
he is more certain of his salary than the owner is of an annual sur.
plus.
The man who is cheerfu]y and constantly seeking the burden of
additional work is second only in Importance to the man who is
looking for a higher and more important kind of work. and fitting
his mind or hand for it. In good shines be will receive better pay
than the rest. In hard times, when the whirring of machinery is
stopped aud panic stalks abroad, be is certain of employment when
other mon are idle. He issthe king of laborers, and 10 to 1 he. is a
student of his business q we'll, because mental ambition and physi-
cal energy are close Of kin.
Labor conquars all things, because it makes a man Of service to
bis fellows and binds him to their purses and their souls as mortar
binds brick and stone. 1t lifts him to a place of power, for men,
like bees and laboring ants, have no use for the useless, and no man
can long retain the esteem and regard of his fellows Who does not
render to mankind some helpful service of brain or Drawn.
Hard work is a certificate entiting the nobleman of commerce
to q list of friends, aad in the society of the decent no man Is de-
,pmed whose hands wear the callous of the pillow or whose shoulders
are rounded with the stoop of toll.
All opportunities are open to the seeker after burdens, and no pal
ace of reward has a closed door to the man Of faithful and intelli-
gent service.
Complsiners without cause are a 8 easy to find as cornstalks on
An Iowa farm. They infest the universe and howl like coyotes On q
wintry night. They cry out for ease and plenty, for repose aud for
dsliverance from the ordinary cares of life. But the man who pro-
tests because be is not asked to do enough or complains because his
burden 10 too light for the development Ct his powers is as hard to
find az a contented man in Russia, or a fresh biscuit In the Arctic
Circle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13
RATS Eat Savings of Life time.

Jack Simpson of Aitkin, MINI ,
has written President Taft to the
effect shat he had saved up So
595 t" buy a farm and that when
no went TO got it out of the cell.
ing of lis house where he had
hidden it, he found that rats had
eaten it. This snug sum was re-
duced to powder by the rodents .
He hopes to have the remnants
redeemed by the treasury depart
ment but his chances appear
slim.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13

served to swell the m*j 'rity that
would have come without 1t. In
1896, 1900, 1904 and 1908 the
democrats scarce had money
nough to open b eadqua1ters al
pay postage, while the r-publi-
cans were en- barrassed by the
opulence IN which they reveled.
We are told that for a double
decade of the first half of the
eighteenth century Sir Robert
Waipole gave England the best
administration she could stand
and it was governments by brib.
cry, lot because the grim old
statesman wanted to be corrupt
but because he had to be corrupt,
or resign. We have not beer
quite that bad off but we have
have had too much bribery anc
he people intend tc be rid of 1t
if one may interpret surface irdi
cations. "-Savoyard.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

Items Of Interest In Various Neighbofhoods
Sent IN by Our Friends.
H We do not print ar
ticles not signed by the auth
or's real name.
JACKSON COLLEGE.
Dec. 6.-The health of this
community is good at present.
Sowing wheat is all the &C with
some of the farmers now.
The Hoffman Saw Mill Co., il
running on full time at this
writing.
], A. Ribelin is through saving
near the college. He will
move his mill onto J. F. Hodges
land soon.
Cane Morgan who has been
saving near here for quite q while
has moved his mill two miles
east of New London.
The school at ia okson College
commenced the second Monday
in November. The teachers are,
Miss Louella enider, principa.
Miss Mary Goodman, assistant.
Theo. Poole and family have
moved near here Oh the join
Brady place.
Zeb Morgan has moved te
Spencer, where he is employed il
the Spencer shops.
G. F. Morgan is having a chin.
uey erected to his new residence
at this writing.
Rev. tanning preached an ex
cellent sermon at Corinth Sunday
the Ord. to q large audience.
Miss Amanda J. Morgan passed
through our section en- rout
home Friday night. Miss Nor
gan has been teaching school il
Providence township.
The writer took a pleasure triI
to Salisbury Saturday, the 2n'
of December.
Zsb and Richard Morgan visite
, Samuel Barnes, Sunday evening
Wesley Morgan also visited Nj
Barnes Sunday.
Arthur l.. Morgan visited .
A. Ribelins' Sunday evening.
What has bee me O; Wild Bill
1t seems he has left for good.
Mrs. Sarah Maui, who he
been making bel home at Eli
Morgan'e di d "Wednesday MIX
ing. Her remains We're laid
rest in the Corinth c. metery tn
following day at IL O'Clock
Mrs. Mault leaves two brothers t
mourn her death besides a hos
of friends.
Success to The WATERMAN.
JOHNNY
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
Salisbury People Should Know How ID
Read and Heed Them

U6ou anu H6Gu iUTIls
Sick kidneys give many signals
of distress
The secretions are dark, con
tain a sediment.
Passages are frequent, scanty.
painful.
Backache Is constant day and
night,
Headache ard dizzy spells are
frequent.
The weakened kidneys need
quick help.
Don't delay! Use a special
kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
sick kidneys, b~ackacne and uri-
nary d sorders.
Sal,st ury evidence proves their
worth.
s. J. Horton, 2os W. Monroe
St Salisbury, N. c., says: "My
kidneys gave me q great deal of
trouble and my back was weak
aud lame. The kidney secretions
vel %p!ofuse and caused me uns
told annoyance. Several years
ago I used D ans Kidney Pills
and they cured me so completely
that | have not had a recurrence
of the complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Miiburn Co.. Buffalo,
New YORK, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doanz-and
take no other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13

Baltimore was host last FRIDAY
to nearly a score of governors
from western and southeTn states.
The governors of the southern
oommonwealths met there for con
ference with the western g,ver-
nors as to the best means of in
ducIng desirable immigration in
to the south.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

The directors of the lockwood Mer-
camille Company, Inc. having APP
pointed the undersigned to collect all
accounts due it on or before Friday,
December lst, 1911, all persons indebt-
ed to said firm are hereby requested
to settle same with me at once. Ac-
counts not otherwise settled on OF be-
fore the above named date will be
placed in the hands Of an attorney to
collect by law.
julius Prick, secretary,
7t-pd. Rockwell, NC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
BREAD AND WASTE.

1t is perhaps in the kitchen that
most economies can be effected. Take
the scraps of bread. for instance, which
are wasted in most houses. Every bit
Of bread should be utilized. Crumbs
can be grated and stored in tins to
make ppddings, etc, while small pieces
and erusts must be put in the over
and allowed to get quite crisp n a
golden brown.
The former can be used to serve with
clear soup, and the unsightly bits be
put through the mineing machine,
where they are ground into a powder
which may be sifted through a gravy
strainer and put in tins to be used
for th%ickening soups, busting hams
and covering croquettes, etc.
II milk turns sour do not throw it
away, it will help to make delicious
scenes and hot cakes. and also is a
capital thing to use to clean linoleum.
Make a practise OF using up every
thing before ordering fresh supplies;
hut If through misnanagement you dis
cover four or FIVE pots with about an
inch of jam in each, clear the whole
lot out and use it for tarts.
Utilize scraps of meat for pasties.
rissoles, etc. RELOCATING the. bones
(Which must be well smashed up) to
the stock pot, together with all the
ether bits of meat not required for
the first purpose. Make savory soup
out of fragments Of fish, vegetables
or cheese; in fact, make up your mind
never to waste a single thing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
Stops a ~Deep-Seated
Cough in a Hurry
a Family Supply Of uneaualed Cough
Remedy for soe-Money Re-
funded If II Fails.

Cough medicines, as a rule, contain a
large proportion of plain syrup-a good
ingredient, but one that anyone can make.
A pint Of graduated sugar. with Il pinl
of warm water. stirred for 2 minutes
gives you as good syrup as money can
buy.
A 50-cent bottle Of Plnex, mixed in .
pint bottle with homemade sugar syrup.
gives you a full pint of really better cough
syrup than NOu could buy ready-mixed for
$3.50. There's a clear saving of $500. Full
directions in package.
And money couldn't buy a quicker,
better remedy. Takes hold at once, gives
almost instant relief, and usually stops
the most obstinate, deep-seated cough IN
"A hours. 1t stimulates the appetite, Is
slightly laxative and has a pleasant taste
children take it willingly. Splendid feI.
hoarseness, asthma, chest pains, and other
results in whooping cough.
trated compound Of imported Norway
and other natural healing pine elements.
or strained honey, and it is ready for use.
Canada than any other cough remedy.
PlneX has often been initiated, but never
successfully. for notItlng else will produce
the same results. The genuine is guaran
tsed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate OF guarantee f.
wrapped in Zach package Your druggist
has Pinex or will get 1t for you, II not,
to The Pinex Co, Fort Wayne. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02

CARE OF THE HAIR.

AS the health and luxuriance of any
plant depends on the fertility n rich
ness of the soil from which it springs,
so do the health, gloss and sheen OF
our hair depend on the state of the
scalp. The care of the hair involves
the care of the scalp, or rather is the
care of the scalp. The car of the hair
matters but little, for from a healthy
scalp can only healthy and beautiful
hair grow.
The luster of the hair depends on
the amount Of light that is reflected
from each particular fiber; this, in
turn depends on whether it is covered
with an excessively thin coating of oil
or not. Unless this oil, or some artif-
cial substitute for it, is spread over
the whole length of the hair, we see
that dull look which is so unsightly
and which takes away all the beauty
and brightness of an otherwise healthy
head.
The hair should be brushed thorough
~ every day so that the oil is distrib-
uted evenly and uniformly throughout
its whole length; a second reason why
il should be brushed is that in this
way the dust is removed from the hair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
THE PROFESSORS MYSTERY

terrible? But you know, 1 can't be
lieVe, Doctor. that the sittings do any
thing but soothe and comfor her. 1t
cant be that you think her insane just
because she believes in s~piritualism?
You believe too much yourself for
that
Doctor Paulus looked at her steadily.
Il nave told YOU plainly that she is not
insane yet he said.
See here" snapped Reid. He had
been shufHing his feet and hdgeting in
his chair for some minutes. no use
discussing the ethics Of your business
with you. Let's come right down to
the facts. We're not asking for
advice. We're stating . case. Plain
fact is that Mrs. Tabor's going insane.
You can stop it by showing her that
these suppressed spirits are a trick.
VIII you do it or not? That's the
whole question
The medium had risen and was look
ing for her handkerchief, eying Reid
with meek fearlessness. OF course.
I'm used to this she murmured, but
not among educated people. A few
centuries ago, doctor, you profession
was regarded in the same light. l
don't imagine we can have anything in
common. Is the car still at the door,"
Hold on, Walter MIR. Tabor intel
rupted quietly, Mrs, Mail, you must
allow for our feelings in this matter.
Please sit down again. Now, we make
no charges against you. The issue is
not whether you are sincere in your
beliefs, nor whether we agree with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
fEjzRylIElSTElllliTIsSse
FIR SHOP PERS

!h.ldren's morris chairs are selling
for $1.95 at Cowperthwait's.
Misses embroidered and lace trimmed
chiffon dresses in paste: shades and
$1S.75 at Copenheim, Collins & Co.'S.
Mirror top quartered oak china
closets. are selling for $3.50 at Chris
tian Schmidt's.
Mems overcoatg valued at $50 are
selling for so at Gray & Co.'S.
Folding high chairs are reduced from
$3.9S to $1.49 at E. A. Kirch & Co.'s.
At w. V. Snyder Company's the
regular ffty-cent jars of Pompeian
massage cream are selling for 20 cents.
Women's $3.50, "a and $3.50 shoes are
selling for 1915 at Marshall & Balls.
There is a large assortment of
Christmas jewelry at ], Wiss & Sons
Ladies golden oak or mahogany fin
ish writing desks. valued at $1,000, are
selling today for $6.9S at Ludwig Bau-
nam & Co.'S.
At l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S black velvet
hats trimmed with ostrich plumes are
selling for $40.
Doll baby carriages are selling for
Sc at the New Jersey Go-Cart Manu-
featuring Company's.
-
At Lissner's ged fox sets, value $50,
are selling for $22.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
By Wells Hastings and Brian HoOkel


them" He moved n hand in a slow,
broad gesture. "All that we leave
aside. The point here is: Mrs. Ia
boris belief in these things is harmful
and dangerous to her, and it must be
lone away with like any other harm
full and dangerous thing. We don't
ask whether it is illusion or fact; we
ask you. 70, the sake Of her health, to
make her believe that it is an Illusion. %
You know, of course, that l have
no control over the spirit voice, said
Mrs. Mahl blandly. DO you wish me
TO refuse to sit for her."
Here and now we wish to have YOU
sit for her Doctor Paulus put in,
and show her once for all how this
her daughters spirit is made. 1t is 10
cure her of all RIGHTEOUSNESS in it, for
with her mind clean of all such poison
she shall recover
Would you have me lie to her eyea
for her good" The woma was either
a wonderful actress or a more wonder
full self-deceiver. She turned to Mr..
Tabor appealingly How can l deny
my own faith? Do o think the trnth
can yer be wrong
Mr.. Tabor went suddenly purple, eff
it is the truth" he growled. fits a
truth out of hell, and we're going 10
fight il. But it isn't
Not in the least disconnected by her
false move, she turned back to Doc
tor Paulus. Doctor" she said, drop
ping her air of martyrdom, and speak,
ing more incisively than l had yet
heard her, you are the one who
knows. These gentlemen do not under
stand. You know that there are mys-
teries here that your science can't ex-
plain, whatever you think about them.
You know the difference between my
powers and the fakes of a t~wo-dollar
clairvoyant. You know it in spite of