davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
REMEnY FOR sOCIALIsM.
Cheeler Rennhlican

Chester Republican.
Although there are but handful of
Socialists in Delaware county the
party is making rapid gains in Penn
sylyania.
1t is stated that in communities
where really progressive government
exists under the old parties no gains
are reported for Socialism. II is only
I'm those communities where there As
more or less attempt to pervert popu-
lar rule that people turn in disgust
and protest to Socialism. The best
friends Of the Socialists are the bosses
who control politics for personal ends
and interests. 1t is their action which
causes popular discomfort and drives
voters out OF the old parties
Therefore Delaware county had bet
ter take warning. This force has not
yet secured root here, but every time
that boss shows his teeth to the
people aud failsito consider their in
terests, he is breeding germs which
someday may overwhelm. He is invit-
ing Socialism of the-Tankest sort,
The party that advocates progress
sive measures and endeavors to give
the citizen body what they want will
prove o potent remedy for Socialism
The people desire justice, and as they
are becoming more and more con-
yinced that they are the State and
nation, It is not surprising that they
should exercise their right Of suffrage
accordingly.
Progress is the remedy for Social
ism. Give the people their just deserts
and no radical theories will ever arise
TO disturb the equilibrium of the right
to life, liberty and the pursuit OF hap
pihess.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
HOW Ther Wefe Snoiied.

1--WE Americans--those Of us. that
is. who don't buy our clothes in Lon
don--are recognized abroad by our
coats. broad shoulders aud baggy
backs, by our trousers width and by
the little humps on the caps Of our
boots."
Tho speaker. Richard Harding
Davis. was luncIfing at the Bellevue
Stratford. in Philadelphia. With a
laugh. he resumed:
1.-TWO American young men, as
they strolled among the tall. thin
Englismen and English women in
Piccadilly one morning. perce we'd
that everyone recognized their ma
tionalityi
81 wonder, said the first. now
they know we're Americans,
The other, more sophisticated, an
swered:
by the United States OF ou,
clothes. Of courser"
Evening journal., 1911-12-01

TIz acts az once and makes tired,
aching, swollen feet remarkably
fresh and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know. for
your feet. It's for sore feet and for
sweaty, bad-smelling feet, and for
corns callouses and bunions, too
'FOr years ! have been troubled
with sOre,, tender feet; suffered In
tense pains. Have had the assistance
OF physicians without relief. i bought
box of TIZ, which worked perfect
cure, as II has with great many OF
my friends. / would not be without II.
All ii requires is to be known to be
universally used.T A. F. Dreutzer,
Chicago.
TIZ is not powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness of the
feet, and is the only remedy that does.
FTIZ cleans out every pore and glorl-
fies the feet.-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain. and you'll forget
about your corns, bunioas and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new per-
son.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25
cents per box, or it will be sent you
direct If you wish. from Walter
Luthur Dodge & Co., Chicago, III.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01

between Philadelphia and Jersey City The Penn
syvania is constantly improving its service.
There should be no tracks at grade in any cities
OF Importance, and there should be no grade
crossings at important points in the country, for
that matter.
crossing on the Concord turnpike, recently ac-
CURED by the county. will soon be accomplished
And there are many other points in Delaware
where grade crossings should be abolished.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
PEOPLES COLUMN

vote that Will stagger some pol
ticians. Just one word to the Demo-
Gratis who simply want to win. Do
you? Then fire out p. r. r. agents
from the councils Of the Democ attic
party of Delaware, speak boldly for
progressive policies-dont wait until
the progressive Republicans force you
to act-speak out boldly. Establish a
Democratic newspaper. In this way
lies duty. safety, and also the honors
and emoluments of office.
Yours for Democratic success,
Fourth Ward.
Wilmington, Del, Nov 27.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
ONE CENT STAMPS.

CENATOR BOURNE, chairman Of the Senate
- Committee on postofices and post roads and
man greatly interested in promoting the PARCELS
post, sees danger ahead in the form of the agita-
ton for one-cent stamp. The Senator intimates
that powerful interests opposed the parcels post
are working for the one-cent stamp.
These interests know that the one-cent letter
postage would mean a reduction OF the revenue
OF the postal service and would delay the enact.
ment OF parcels post regulations.
Members of Congress- according TO Mr.. Bourne,
are Hooded with letters from bankers and whole
sale merchants asking for one cent letter postage
These letters show a similarity Of language-re-
minding us of the recent letters advocating
franchise for another electric light company--and
mr. Bourne says the letters do not make it clear
That the business men signing them think the
present two cent stamp rate is a burden
They do indicate that some person or organiza-
ton or interest has worked up the letters. 1t
may be clever scheme TO defeat the parcels post.
AS the Oregon Senator points out, no European
country has one-cent stamp rate, but they do
have the parcels post at rates much less for the
same class OF service than the express companies
in this country charge. Mr., Bourne thinks that
every advocate OF the parcels post should make
his or her voice heard
The interests that would be hit the hardest by
the parcels post would be the express companies.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01

A German in America has been comparing the
cost of travel in the United States with the cost in
his own country and he declares that he gets for
a mark, GA cents), much as he gets for S 90 in
the United States. He says it cost him $500 for
taxicab in New York, although he could get the
same service-in Berlin for ten or fifteen cents. In
the modest Berlin hotels there is no charge for the
use of the telephone and in other places the charge
is only one cent. Many Americans, on the other
hand find the cost of living and travel abroad as
great in America. In truth, it all depends on
the individual. The German traveller could find
inexpensive, good hotels and eating houses in this
country just as an American can find them abroad.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
GRADE CROSSINGS.

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
4 PANY has just awarded contracts amounting
TO about S3000000 for the elevation of its tracks
through the city of Railway N J. Six new tracks
are also TO be built When this work is completed,
there will beno tracks at grade through any large
municipality on the main line of the Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1911-12-01

Iowa is the first state to adopt an official trade
mark. In the future the products Of the factories
of the state will be stamped with design of a
hawks head within a cog Wheel bearing the words,
Made in Iowa" The Official trade mark was au-
thorized by the Legislature and the Manufacturers
Association had il registered. 1t is a good way to
advertise Iowa, and other states no doubt will
follow the example. We all remember how Will
mington was advertised and is so STILL by the
steamers and cars and other products Of the city
that carried the name in conspicuous letters OF
the builders Would that the same were seen as
often on steamers as in the years gone by
Evening journal., 1911-12-01


~
God seldom calls suddenly into great undertake
ings He does call constantly to the doing of small
things we'll And some OF holding back from
those small things while we wish and wait for the
large things--and so do neither much nor little
we'll Old Samuel Johnson is credited with saying
He who waits TO do a great deal OF good at once.
will never do anything But he who is willing TO d
a very little good all the time will do surprisingly
great amount Of good in the world and he is needed
aud loved no so-called great ever viii be
Why not an this best and greatest place today and
every day?-Selected
'Horsesl" said the Yankee. Guess you can't talk
to me about horses. had an old mare, Maizypop who
once licked best express by couple Of miles
a thirty-me run to Chicago"
"Thats nothing" said the Canadian. Il out
on the farm day about fifty miles from the house.
when frightful storm up. l turned the pony's
head for home and do you know. he raced the storm
so close for the last ten miles that didn't feel Drop
while my dog. only yards behind had TO swim the
whole distance '-Tt-Bts.
:-:-.-.
hope I shall always possess hrmness and virtue
enough to maintain what consider the most enviable
OF all titles the character Of an honest man-Wash
ington.
Blessed is the man who. having nothing TO say, alb
stains from giving wordy evidence Of the factGeorge
Eliot.
When is wrong and won't admit it, be al
ways gets angry-Haliburton.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01

To suffer is
foolish PARl-
SIAN SAGE often
stops the itching
over night and
not only does
that, but used
for two weeks is
guara n [ eed-
guaranteed mind
you-to abolish
dandruff, kill the
dandruf germs
and stop falling
'hair-ask Miller
Drug Company.
p A r l S ] A \
SAGE nourishes
Evening journal., 1911-12-01

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards viii tell Of
"The Complaints That Established q
Great Manufacturing Center,
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
Scalp Itch Gees
Dnndruff Germs are Responsible,
Parislan Sage VIII Kill
Them

IT'S the little dandruf germs grow
Ing way down at the root Of your hair
that is causing that itch misery.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01

The report that it will not be long before
French street is paved is interesting and crafty
ing news. Here is fine thoroughfare without
car track II should be put in good condition
and used more frequently than at present. for pro-
perly paved, it would make splendid route from
points uptown to the Pennsylvania station. French
street should by all means be one of the best paved
highways in the city.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
pREFERRED An EARTHQUAkE

A certain island ia the West Indies
IL liable to the periodical advent OF
earthquakes. One year before the
season Of these terrestrial disturb
ances MI X. who lived IN the danger
zone, sent his two sons to the home
Of brother in England to secure
them from the impending havoc.
Evidently the quiet Of the staiO
English household was disturbed by
the interruption Of the West Indians,
for the returning mail steamer car
ried a message to Mr.. X, brief hut
emphatic:
Take back your boys; sent me the
earthquake. --Everybody's Magazine.
GOLDBERG'S CELEBRATED DOLLS
are now on display in the windows at
4l5 King street; also children's coats,
caps, etc. Where you will also find
furs. dress goods, handbags. under
wear bedding and a general line at
lowest prices, in both of which .he
wise housewife is deeply interested.
CoRDELrA:
Gold Medal Flour is cheapest-it's best.
too--more loaves TO the sack. EurnEnA
Evening journal., 1911-12-01

the hair roots that's why L often
grows hair abundantly before the
hair%oot is dead. That's why II puts
luster and radiance into dull, faded
hair Large bottle 80 cents at Miller
Drug Company and druggists every
where Girl with Auburn hair on
every carton and bottle.
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

A little love little trust
soft impulse, sudden dream
And life as dry as desert dust
Is fresher than mountain stream.
-Stopford A. Brooke.
.---.--..
The kndest and the happiest pair
VIII find occasion to forbear
And something every day they live
To pity and perhaps forgive
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
CELEBRATED DOLLS

NUNUTTTN.
Gold Medal Flour is cheapest-it's best.
too--more loaves TO the sack. EurnENIA
Evening journal., 1911-12-01

TERMS SUBSCRIPTION
By mall prepaid $500 rs cents month
saysbs IN advance. By six 4 seek
Evening journal., 1911-12-01
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED Isss.

osIs.rs Oas. las South MsAis.n soal.v.ra
Evening journal., 1911-12-01

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid 70 unsigned communities ilona
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-22
FALLON TO Be CITY BEAUTIFUL
The Mayor And Council Return
From A Trip To Several
Outside Points.

Mayor M. l.. Wildes and his CO.
workers on the council board are
avowedly exponents of campaign for
city beautiful since their return from
trip to outside points, where they
noted the Improvements that 90 hand
in hand with civic pride. During the
progress of their trip last week they
saw the good effects of cement side
walks, nicely kept homes and lawns and
shrubbery and their eyes are now
dimmed to sand and barren municipal
setting. Here in the desert Fallon is
to be made veritable oasis in fact as
well as in name and cooperation is
earnestly asked in order that the
end greatly desired may be encom-
passed.
An accomplishment coming out of
the trip was the negotiation of the
sale of the towns collateral to the
Nixon National Bank, Of Reno, in the
sum of $50, 900. 900. the Churchill Coun-
ty Bank in this place agreeing to take
the remaining SIS, 900. 1t is now be-
iieved by the council that $45, 600, COM
prising the total bond issue authorized,
will enable the city authorities to COM
plete all the improvements contemplated
in highly satisfactory manner and
that there will be no dearth of money
for the work to be soon inaugurated.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-22
GOVERNMENT ISSUES BULLETIN
About The Seasonal Snowfall
Showing Remarkable Fig
ures. Plenty Of Water.

The following official report of snow
fall for the Nevada section has just
been issued by the u. S. Department
of Agriculture:
''The snowfall during February was
less than the average, with the ex-
ceptian of few localities in the south
portion of Humboldt basin, where the
amount equalled or exceeded the nor
NAL. The station at Summit, Califor-
MIA, is important for comparison, be-
cause of its location and also of its long
record. 1t is almost on the border of
the Truckee basin. The amount of
precipitation at Summit for February
was LII inches below the normal. The
total snowfall for the month was only
So inches, but at the close of the month
there were 2l5 inches, remaining on the
ground, which is much above the nor
NAL depth for that date. Last year
there were only u inches on the ground
at the same date. In the Higher alti-
tudes of the Carson and Walker river
basins the snowfall for the month ap-
preached ore closely to the norma
than in the Truckee basin. The aver
age In the Humboldt river basin was
much less than normal, the snowfall In
the north portion of the basin being
exceptionally light. Practically n o
snow fell in the region of the little
Humboldt In the basins of the Reese
rivers and other tributaries to the Hum.
boldt river which flow from the south,
the snowfall was very heavy. The
precipitation was about normal in the
upper drainage basin of the Muddy
river.
1.-THE month was rather stormy, but
the snowfall was only light to moder-
ate. There were three distinct stormy
periods; the second stormy period oc-
cured generally from the 18th to the
l4lh; and the third was during the last
week in the month.
''The amount for February was much
more than for the same month of last
year, and added materially to the phe-
nomenally heavy amounts which fell in
January. Owing to the low tempera-
lures, the runof was light, even at low
elevations, so that a very deep snow
cover remained on the ground at the
close of the month. There is suffici-
ent amount of well-packed snow IN the
western drainage basins to furnish an
abundance of summer water for the
Truckee, Carson and Walker rivers"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-22
Eastern Man Suggests Changes.

The public land laws provide that
two persons may jointly take up pub
lie land under the mining laws, and
one person do the work on the claim,
the other furnishing the necessary
money to buy supplies, This is COM
monty known as the Grub.Stake Law,
and each owns half interest in the
land so obtained from the Government.
There is no good reason why this prin-
ciple should not apply to land taken up
under the homestead law. and bill
embodying this idea is now before Con-
gress. II Congress should pass this
bill it would give an opportunity for
the matter of taking up public land,
one person furnishing the necessary
money to properly improve and go
through with the homestead and the
other furnishing the necessary work
and residing on the claim. This would
provide means for very many worthy
people to acquire homes who have no
hopes of getting homes of their own
under the present public land laws.
The Reclamation Service requires
oDe-tenth cash payment on irrigated
homesteads at the time of filing, and
one-tenth each year until the full
payment is made. They also require
one years maintenance fee to be paid
in advance. Where the water right is
SAG. 90 per acre it requires a consider
able sum of money to file upon 80 acres,
and a man must have quite a little
money before he can undertake to go
through with an 80 acre homestead.
A bill Is now before Congress provid-
ing in the future only S1.00 per acre
shall be required at the time of filing,
81. 90 per acre the next year, $500 per
acre the third, fourth aud fifth years,
SO. 90 per acre the sixth. seventh and
eighth years, and $500 per acre each
year thereafter until the full amount
is paid. 1t appears that Congress hesi-
tates to extend these payments for
period of more than ten years, there
fore If this easy payment plan was en-
up to the tenth year, letting the bal
lance all fall due in ten years, it would
Tighten the burden upon many who
have homesteads and encourage others
to take homesteads, and there is nc
good reason why all of this should
not be paid at the end of ten years,
but there is every reason for having
the payments light the first few years,
particularly the first five years.
should be glad to hear from any
reader of this article who agrees with
me upon either or both of these ideas
presented above.
d. Clem Deaver,
1904 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Nebr.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-22

The Government Experimental Farm
Superintendent received rs orch
heaters last week, which will be install
led in the Toomey and j. w. Ferguson
orchards along early in April to be used
during the tree blooming season when
ever frost threatens damage. In the
meantime thermometers will be used
within and without the firepot area to
determine the relative temperatures
and just how great an enemy to Jack
Frost the orchard firepot really is.
j. j. Hellum is in from his mining
property at Shadyrun. He brought
with him number of samples from a
ledge AZ feet in width and they all show
free gold in amazing quantities. Mr..
Hellum is sure that Shadyrun and ad-
joining districts are bound to be heard
from in the near future. Never, he
says, has he seen such promising indi-
cations for gold and silver at the sur
face, and he believes development will
determine that valuable deposits Of
mineral lie at no great depth at various
points in the mountain range east OF
Saltwater.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-22
SEVENTY SECOND BIRTHDAY
w. w. Williams Has Birthday
And Event Is Marked By
Sumptuous Dinner.

w. w. Williams was rendered birth
day dinner Sunday at his home, in hon.
or of his I'D birthday, which occurred
on that date. The Williams dining
room, notoriously an hospitable one,
was everything that its reputation con-
cedes it to be. Those who did honor to
Mr.. Williams Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Jeffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Keddie, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Free
man, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Grimes, Mrs.
Sarah Foote, Miss Cora Williams, Sam
Rosenberg, J. w. Richards, C. w.
Foote and C. w. Kinney.
Following dinner reminiscent story
telling occupied the greater part of
the afternoon. Mr.. Williams was the
recipient of many congratulations
from his guests on his good health and
continued physical and mental activity
Although very wealthy man with
great diversity of financial interests
covering the greater part of this state,
he is as active now as ever in controll-
ing and overseeing these interests and
although he has passed mans allotted
three score and ten years, there Is no
abatement in his energies. Judging
from his present vigor and good health,
he will continue as an active business
man and financier for many years to
come.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-22
Beet EXPERT VISITS FALLON
J. M. Hughs, Who Has Charge
OF Spfeckels Acreage Visits
Fallon Again.

J. M. Hughs, of Spreckels, California,
who has charge of the sugar beet
acreage for the Spreckels Sugar
Company, spent Monday and Tuesday
in Fallon looking over the local situation
and attending to business matters in
which he Is interested locally. Mr..
Hughs informs this paper that the
planting Of sugar beets in the Salinas
valley is being held in allegiance pending
favorable weather conditions and that
in no case will this task be begun until
along about April 1st. On different
occasions, he says, the date of planting
has been even later than the time
mentioned Mr.. Hughs is an experienced
beet man and knows the business
thoroughly and prophesies nothing but
unqualified success for the Nevada
Sugar Cornpany's gigantic undertaking,
which he says is not venture, but an
assured Industrial undertaking. that
is sure to make of this valley a more
prosperous section.
He told US Of many instances of the
conversion Of doubling Thomases in his
section OF the great value of beet
raising fot the Individual and the COM
munity. In every case, he says, to en-.
gage in The industry has meant un,
qualified success, larger bank accounts
and a more prosperous and satisfied
population.
In his country, he stated, the sale Of
beet tops often comes near equalling
the revenue derived from the sale Of
the beets, this class of feed having been
found invaluable for the fattening of
stock. II is not merely forage upon
which stock can subsist, but is a
genuine fat producing forage, which is
coming more and more to command the
attention of stockmen who fatten their
product for the market.