davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17

Lost-a hound bitch, color red and
white, medium length ears, named
Red. $500 reward If delivered
to me. Buche Prickett, st. Mat
thews, S. G..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17

For Sale-Five room house and lot
in the town of Norway, S. c. For
particulars call on DR.. C. H. Able,
Norway, S. c., or H. H. Holder,
Bethune, 5. G. 1O-12-l6
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17

Lost-A large sum of money in
Kohn's store, mostly in ten dol
lar bills. Liberal reward If re-
turned to The Times and Demo-
crat Office.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17

A fruit tree that bears no fruit is
of no use in an orchard. Neither is
q man who does not work of any
use in a community.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17

Buy your trunks, travelling bags, la
dies hats, blankets. bed spreads,
umbrellas, flour and rice at Dom
inick's, Neeses, and save money.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17

For Sale-Itesidence 95 Whitman
street. Modern conveniences, sew
erage and lights. Terms reason
able. Apply w. w. Wannama-
ker. 10-14-tf.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17

Woodrow Wilson is radical, and
that is why he is going to succeed
Taft. All reforms are brought about
by radicals, and the people want re-
forms. >c $50.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17

For sale cheap-One Hercules phae-
ton, single seat, used only a few
times. Apply to Geo. H. Cornell
son. l0-10-12t*
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17

BOYS WanteG,-to work for prizes
and on commission selling The Sat
urday Evening Post. Apply per-
sonally at Sims Book Store.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17

Some peoples conception OF good
ness is passive only; 1t consists
merely in not doing wrong. That
is good as far it goes, but what the
world needs is more Of positive
goodness goodness which in
wisely aggressive ways will set IT.
self strongly against all forms OF
evil and for righteousness.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17

Worry is now regarded as a pois-
on and a most depressing, JOY kill
ing and life shortener it is. But pois-
on or no poison it is exceedingly
foolish and hurtful to be disappolnt-
ed or rebel against ones circum-
stances. How much better to put on
a good face, make a strong resolve
for the future and go on ones way
with true courage and hopeful spir-
it
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17

In these days when some nations
are reaching out after new territory
oftentimes with ruthless hand, it is
emember that nation
strength does rot lie in its extent
or ,e..4lory, but in the integrity,
intelligence and purity Of its peo-
pie; not in battleships and huge
armies but in justice, liberty and
truth.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17

Justice Harlan had been a men,
her of the Supreme Court for over
thirty-three years, and had he been
a friend of the trusts instead of the
neople, he would have been appoint
ed Chief Justice by President TAFT
when be appointed Justice White to
the position a few months ago.
Justice Harlan was prominent in the
airs of church as we'll as of state,
shSng been an active member of
Presbyterian church. His death
S I'D universally mourned.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17

John Marshal Harlan, associate
Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
United States, who died Saturday
morning at his home in Washing
ton, was probably the foremost au-
thority on the constitution in the
United States, and in him the con-
stitution and the people lost bold
able defender. The death Of such
man is a great loss to the cause OF
humanity.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
One.half Cent d Word
Found Notices Free.

For SaIe-A second hand piano IN
good order at low figure. Apply
to John T. WISE. S-29-tf
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The best way for one to show his
fitness for higher position is to ex-
eel in the one he occupies.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17

Russia is not a country to which
one naturally looks for good exam
piles. Yet Russia can teach us some
things. For instance when, over
there, a man is tried and found gull
ty of murder and the penalty is
hanging they promptly enforce the
penalty. Over here if a man is con-
yicted of murder lot of time is used
in applying for new trial and in 9TH
er methods of delay and eventually
in many cases the man is set free.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17
What a Bank Account Does
at The Peoples Bank

at lhe Peoples Bank
1t helps your credit.
1t stimulates your courage.
1t guards you against extrava
gance.
1t gives you confidence in your
judgment.
1t helps you hold up while you
are out Of work.
1t furnishes the best receipt for
all money you pay out.
1t creates business habits that
will increase your savings.
1t protects against loss by rob-
berry and personal injury by rob-
bers.
1t enables D., ou to pass over per-
iods Of sickness without embarrass-
ment.
1t makes you able to run your
business, instead Of your business
running you.
1t teaches economy, which is the
first round in the ladder to success
and prosperity. Your business well
come,
The Peoples Bank,
ELLOEEE, S. G.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-14
DIRECTORY OF STATE
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
Reno New, March IL, 1911.

Keno New, March IL, 1911.
To the Editor-Dear Sir: On
account Of the growing number
of alumni and former students of
the University of Nevada. a COM
mittee of graduates of the uni.
versit, cooperating with a faculty
committee. are at work compiling
under one cover, the first comprc-
hensive catalogue of graduates of
all departments, as we'll as of all
undergraduates.
The book will be directory and
record of each student ever
matriculating in any department
of the university, showing full
name, degrees, position, present
address,. names Of married alumnae,
dates of death Of deceased aulmni,
etc, and in the years to come will
be valuable record.
Since leaving the university
halls many former students have
not been heard from, and, as
secretary of the committee having
the work in hand. am asking if
thru ugh your columns you will
kindly assis the unworthy in the
work by giving publicity to the
effort being made, and requeting
any person who might read the
notice, and who at any time at
tended the University Of Nevada,
either at Reno or Elko, graduate
or not. to turn his thoughts or
hers back to us at least for the
moment it would take to send US
a post card bearing his or her full
name and present address,. They
will then receive our letter
welcoming them to the university
Home Coming" May 12-.17 to
renew old ties.
Corrections and additions to our
list Of actresses are earnestly
requested. Very sincerely,
LOUISE BLANEY TWADDLE
Secretery of Alumni Register Com
mittee, Presidents Office,
University Of Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-14
Two Kinds Of Riches.

Dollar chasing by day: bridge whist
by night: home q place for sleeping
only, Is not success. Live today. Make
1t successful. Make II a day of prog.
ress. kindness and work. A lot of such
todays In your old age will be pleas.
ant to look back upon.
IL your todays are dollar chasing
and character killing. looking back
ward In the old age days will be
cheerless picture. YES" says Rill
Success. you can be rich-there are
two kinds OF riches. dollars and happi.
ness"
There are two doors. Dollars ut the
left and Happiness at the right and
the ticket taker Is ut the entrance and
his name is Compensation" Go In
either door but there are no rain
checks given or money back. You must
choose which door you will take.
There's an inner door to the Dollar
entrance marked Failure. There's m
inner door to the Happiness entrance
marked Success. You may go In either
entrance. but you must pay the price.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-14
OLO MANS HORRIBLE DEAH

August Jubert a Frenchman of
middle age who has lived in this
valley for many years and who
has made his living at different
kinds of labor met his end in a
tragic manner recently.
He had been working for Mr..
Gumbel, mining, and had been sent
to Polls for supplies. 1t became
so stormy that he could rot return
that night SO he obtained a jug of
liquor and repaired to a tent house
about $50 yards above James
Mathews house up the east
Walker where he was going to stay
until the storm was over Jim
Wright wanted to visit him in the
cabin but found it locked and
Jubert would not let him in. The
next morning the Lewis Bros, Joe
Mathews and Jim Wright found
the tent burned and the remains
of the Frenchman near the door.
it is supposed that lie had been
trying to light a cigarette willie
he was in bed and dropped a spark
into the bed which smoldercd long
enough to allow him to go to sleep.
1t is presumed the fire gained such
Roadway that he was nearly
suffocated by the smoke when re
awoke anu was unable to htl u
himself.
He had managed to draw himself
to the door but fell back exhausted
into the flames. Considering how
little there was to burn in the tent
house he was frightfully burned,
both legs and one arm being burned
completely off.
He leaves sister, Mrs. Nicholas,
at Hawthorne. and his body wss
sent to that place. " eringtor
Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-14
BE FRIEND OF THE CHILD
rather Should Allow tn; title Ono
Some Choice and Permit IndI.
vIduaIlty to Develop.

IN brief, but praiscworthy article
III Llppincot. Jane Bclfield pointed
out some things which Il would be
wen Tor evo'y parent to ponder.
me father does not pause to ron.
'lher thht resnect on both sides for
me Individuality ~ each Ia the reuujs.
Ito condition Of friendship" said Mrs,
fcIhclh. "IIr has exnected his child
10 CONFORM to his point Of view. and
ia IndividUgllty has been Threatened
'l"m ~" bo Sinning. No sane person
"hooHca HIS oDDressor for his friend
i'hv'nS attained adolescence. the child
cf"nrca from TIE dominion Of bjs nm.
foF'" ~ from bonds. why should the
con remain In tho pasture when the
bars nre down?
j'ut W the wiac parent hne begun
early md allowed the child n choice OF
rAff'"s: VI hn bas remained vigllantIy
IN tho background and permitted his
ch'd ~ orcurv the center OF it's own
ft"r"' " he hns protected its play. not
or1"rod ii--for who can pIny 10 or
rcr'--and n 10 has seon that liz work
'alls IN limos TO which the chIld's tom.
I"rnm"nt IN native then at tho crucial
Period the youth will conduct himself
M solf.dirocted individual. and not
as runaway slave.
AS matter Of fact. the child
whosc play with tho fire has been lin.
ob'r""'ve'v suporviscd. not arbitrarily
prohibited Ia tho least likely to be
fnin''v burnt The boy whose finger
W allowed to he harmIessly cut knows
better than to play with knives. Tho
parent IN n position TO point out the
law md Its violation. He Is the child's
r"ndv Tympathizer--not mn instrument
OF irrelevant punishment"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-14
COCAINE

About fifty per cent Of the
criticism against the clrcxi'ls
element in Caliente places the
censure on the sal IONS and rag
dumps. The drunken man is often
a nuisance and frequently dis
orderly, but the dangerous and
actually criminal ones are the dope
fiends. Ninety-five per cent Of the
holdups and a assaults, sixty-five per
cent OF the rowdyism is from the
users Of cocaine. The man WHO
gets on a whiskey jag generally
crawls off into corner and goes
to sleep. Cocaine has a different
effect; it stimulates the victim TO a
wakefulness bordering on insanity.
and gives him an artificial and
criminal courage. There should be
an ordinance agains t the sale Of
this drug and severe penalty
attached for its violation. The
pharmacist who traffics in this drug
certainly must he devoid of co n.
science. for tis learning has taught
him the danger that turks in it.
He is the greatest menace to
SOCIETY we have, and some legisla-
ton should be enacted to inhibit his
criminality. Prospetor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-14


The ninety-sccond annivers. ~
of the founding of the order of
Odd Fellows in the United States
will be celebrated on the 26th of
April of this year. The local lodge.
encampent and Rebakahs have
appointed committees who will
meet tonight al Mrs. Carroll's to
perfect an organization and make the
necessary arrangements for the
best celebration IN the history of
Odd Fellowship in Elko. The
last celebration Of this event in
Elko was in 1908.
1891 ~ eousIuaddg lsouIuJ I,ou
epVm sluemesnISApp JedudsMoN
's'uewssIlLshpV IsdsdsmsN lsJIJ
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-14
G. GOLD, The Tailo
A Bawbee From CsrIyie

i used to see Carlyle when I lived
as child In Chelsea. | regarded HIM
with extraordinary aversion and fear.
Ono day / was sent to post a letter. |
suppose ! was unconscious, rs nlways,
OF anything ahead. cannOncd into
Carlyle. The impact laid ne Nat on
the pavement, where yelled for
some minutes, though soothod eyentu
ally by England's great thinker.
And then-this Is the point Of the
story-Carlyle dived into his pockets.
produced a halfpen1y and said, kind
iy: Here is bawbce for Babby.' I
have the halfponny to this day When
Mr.. Carlyle died I wns put into Je en-
mourning. He was the first and per.
haps the most interesting OF all nv
street ncnuaintancos.-Robert Ross, In
Bystander.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-14
Iceland GlnXna.

In so cold climate the glove must
be put on or on as rapidly and easily
as possible 80 It In made without Nm.
gers. and In order that no time may
be wasted In distinguishing between
right and left all gloves have two
thumbs. You simply thrust your hand
into the first glove that comes and
your thumb Immediately finds It's way.
There are Of course drawbacks In tho
matter OF appearance. for the dangling
idle thumb looks untidy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-14
Ancient and Modern Boy.

We shall hear much ~ the coming
years about tho superiority OF tho
Greek attitude to life. aud tina, IN
those days men could think era pht
about morals. And We shall hold tho
essence Of that superiority. and IN.
derstand all that we hear. By rcmcm.
bering this-tbat n you told hardy
Greek boy that n person was vlrtrous
or nm act was good. he would be at.
trnctcd to that pcrpOn or that act. but
tho Same modern boy would bc 70.
pelled.--Max Eastman. In the Atlantic
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-14
Apples Travel Ear.

Sweden eats apples that arc grown
In Tasmania and Australia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-14

James T. Paul Of Battle Mount
ain arrived this morning. He is on
his way East to purchase a car load
Of blooded bulls. He will bring the
animals to Nevada and offer them
for sale.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-14
SALMAGUNDI

A No. milk SIPS per pint
500 per quart by month. Call
- Leroy Jones.
Mr.. Newman left this morning
on a business trip to Chicago and
Grand Rapids. He will buy a fine
line of furniture and other stock
while away and will then visit his
pe'ple at Ithaca. NV York.
The assembly has passed the
bill making the eight hour day for
women employed in Offices. stores.
laundries and ether simila, lines
of employment.
The case Of the State against
Hall and Vincent is still going O n
before Judge Klattc. They re
charged with obtaining money
uAder false pretenses from Hons
Lee, the Gold Hraek merchant. 1t
is said that they got over $lOG of
the Chinaman's coin.
The Legislature has Two more d. VS.
to finish up its work. Assembl v
man Mcintosh will then have time
to train badgers and arrange
badger and dog fights. He is sal d
to be cracker-jack of a referee.
If his right to the title of boss
referee is disputed. he can point
with pride to FIX Warden Maxwell
and other in Carson.
A passenger on No. 10 named
Walker had the misfortune to be
run over By the train at Inlay
Monday afternoon. Tna wheels
passed over botn legs below the
knee. He was taken to Winnemucca
and placed in the coun hospital.
One leg will he amputat, d near
the knee and the other a. the ankle
joint. The Star says that the man
is IN precarious coalition and
that he has relatives IN Spokane.
Last evening as the writer was
going nome he came to a group of
four prominent ladies who were
discussing the weather and other
topics. Finally ore of the party
spoke of our Jnequalled climate and
suggested that Elko and not Reno
should be the haven Of the so, 900
Divorces who are expected in Reno
this summer. She then advised
the writer to advertise the beauties
of Elko's climate and her
other attractions with he view of
buIlling up divorce colony.
MIR. A. +. Kimball. Of Salt Lake
mas bought aslbitantial interest
in the First National Bark of Elko
and will take charge Of 1t as presi-
dent tomorrow. Mr.. KimbaIl is
connected with the Continental
National Bank of Salt Lake. He
is also a director in theEurek Live
Stock Company and is interested in
other enterprises in Nevada. Mr..
Wright who retires from the presi-
dency of the bank remains on the
board of directors. Tbe Independ-
ent wishes the new m anagem ent
success.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-14
eooh hdyloe at Any lime

The girl %ho wishes TO relieve hcr
life Of monCtODy. who wishes TO put
behind the old things Of the old year
must make new friends, read new
books. q ink new thoughts. Thus she
VIII Ring out the old. ring in the
new" and her life shall be richer and
fuller thereby. Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-14
HOW CLOR AND
O'AARA WERE CAUGHT

The arrest of two men in Michi-
gan last week, charged with hold
ing up train No. l, the Overland
Limited, at Rees, Utah, on January
End. created considerable interest
here. Through the courtesy Of
Mr.. w. G. Dave, we are able to
give the particulars of the arrest
As told Dy the Oeckerville Recorder,
published at Deckerville, Sanilac
county. Michigan. in it's issue of
March 10th. The Recorder is pub
liShed near the home of the accused
men and the following account is
doubtless correct:
Victor Clor, Jr. and Bryan
OHara of Palms are under arrest
| charged with the murder of a
negro porter on Southern
Pacific train at Rees. Utah. On
January 2, at which time the
SUSPECTS are said to have relieved
the passengers of about 81, 400 in
money and quantity of je%elry
estimated at $1,000. -
Ever since the daring hold-up on
Jan. 2, eight Pinkcrton detectives
have been working on the case and
for the past three weeks memf crs
of the detective force have been in
company with Clor in Detroit while
another has been shadowine
OHara at his home in Palms.
One day last week the dete"tive
representing himself as a real
estate man called at the O'Hara
home looking for farm. Monday
morning the detective visited the
O'Hara home and informed him
that he had located a buyer tor tho
farm and requested him to be
home at IL 80 o'clock to meet the
prospective purchaser and then
left.
About II 30 Sheriff Graham and
another detective Gale ut the
farm and inquired for a real estate
man whom they represented as
an embezler and asked O'Hara if
n VJlld 20 with them to assist in
identifying the man. O'Hara
consented and they drove to Palms
in search of him. Entering the
hotel at Palms young O'Hara was
brought face to face with Engineer
Rouse and Conductor Middleton OF
the Southern Pacific train. Az
soon as O'Hara saw his accusers he
made bolt for liberty but every
exit was covered by an officer and
O'Hara was ordered to throw up
his hands. lie was positively
identified by the train men and
hurriedly taken to the county Jail
at Sandusky Immediately after
his arrest Detective Burns com.
muicated with the officers who
were shadowing Clor and he was
taken into custody at Mt. Clemens
| where he was jailed.
O'ilara was taken before Justice
Allen at Sandusky and underwent
a severe swea tirg. admitting that
he was at place called Bingham
Canyon, Utah, 80 miles from the
scene of the hold up of Jan. 2 but
denied all knowledge of the affair.
The Utah authorities were i'm
mediatcly informed of the arrests
and an officer is speeding to
Michigan to claim the victims.
1t is said that members of the
detective force have been in close
touch with the suspects for weeks,
one of them being constant
companion and room mate.of Clor in
Detroit for weeks. The men are
of very respectable families and
their arrest on so serious charge
10 causiDgs the most intense excite
ment. O'Hara has a widowed
mother who is confined to her
home one mile north of Palms with
"a broken arm.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-14
KNOCKING THE KNOCKER


every town and community. That
Textile, Tex. has had its experience
with him may be inferred from
the following editorial by Thomas
Daniel. editor and publisher OF
Texline Herald. in recent issue of
that paper in which he hits the
"knocke in almost every form
and on his most vulnerable spots.
I'm the beginning God created
the heavens and the earth. Later
he created man and woman. Next
the "snocker' butted in without an
invitation. And he has been
butting in ever since just at the
time when his presence is least
desirable. He first appeared in
the form Of serpent. and he has
been appearing in the form of most
everything from grasshopper to
donkey ever siace. When he can't
ial anything else t. knock on. he
growls about his wife's cooking and
eases himself by telling his children
what good for nothing brats they
are. He knocks on the church
be'ause there happens toabe people
almost as worthless as he is in it.;
and he knocks on the saloon keeper.
because perhaps. he can't get booze
or credit. He knocks on the
school. when, in some instances he
has no children to send. He
knocks on the postmaster because
lie fails to get a letter or paper
just when he imagincs he ought to.
He knocks on one neishbor because
he is successful and on another
because he is unfortunate. He
knocks on his town constantly and
keeps chunk of encouragement
handy to throw at every public
enterprise that comes along. He
contributes nothing to the public
welfare, yet is everlasting nursing
a sore spot against the world,
because he feels he has not been
treated properly. He knocks on
his local paper, because it isn't al
big as the Chicago Tribune, but
roars long and loud when he is asked
to pay his subscription. Knocking
is like small pox; it's contagious.
Most any man is likely to be guilty
of the offense OCCASIONALLY, but he
ought to go out and kick himself
every time he errs in this way.
Don't heed the knocker; turn a
deaf ear to his tale of woe, least
you be repeating it. Knocking is
an expensive pastime. 1t has
destroyed friendship, broken up
homes, changed the course of
railways, blocked important leg
islation, depopulated cities, and
played "Old Nick" ever since the
devil broke into theGarden of Eden
and knocked the apple off the tree,
whose mortal taste brought death
to the world and all our woe. If
you have the knocking habit"
now is a good time to take il out
and bury it so deep that forty tons
Of dynamite couldn't blow it out
of its resting place. But if you
must knock, turn your hammer on
the tariff bill, Cannon, Roosevelt,
Doctor Cook, or some other person.
place or thing that is not likely to
affected by your thumps. Give
your nei2hbor the glad hand and
you town the glad word. The only
way to make the world better is TO
get better yourself. The only way
to make your town liveIier is to
step livelier yourself. Get busy
and you will forget the faults of
others. The world is a pretty
good place for those who make Il
80. Therefore, don't knock,
unless 1t is to knock the 'stuffin'
out of some chronic knocker."
~, - ~~--- g
The ninety-sccond annivers. nv