davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
CLOSE 70 HEART OF NATURE
Sanltariums In the Black Forest al
Which Marvellous Cures Have
Been Recorded,

In an article on THE Friendly SUM
mer Trees" in the Woman's Home
Companion Frank A Waugh. profes
sor Of horticulture IN Massachusetts
agricultural college eaid,
In Germany one finds all kinds OF
cures, Every enterplising town mas
one. often the cure house Is the
finest public building in the city A
German talks of going to his cure as
an American of going to his vacation
There are milk cures and mud cures
mountain cures and surf cures. but my
choice Is the forest cure, Not ohly
docs it best please my personal taste.
but notice that 1t gets the more
serious cages--thosc whore radical
aud heroic cures are needed FIRST oi
all there are the tuberculosis patients
strewn about on their cots under tue
pungent shades of the Black forest rs
about Nr, Tiudcau's camp in The Adj
rondacks. Then there are the de
votees of Indigestion and the nervous
| wrecks. bilious alcoholic and society
wrecks. drug fiende, bridge ilends ana
everybody; that is, everybody VINO
| can speud the money to come hlthtf
for the forest cure Naturally in Ger
many, as in America. folks who have
to work and support families cannot
afford to be cured They cant even
afford the disease in the first place,
"lt Is curious how friendly the for
csts arc to sick and discouraged peo
pie. The trees reach out their arms tt
shelter them. In the stiffness Of The
! morning and through the long nights
they whisper rcassuringly TO ever!
= one who listens"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
oBEYINa A DEsPoT's WHIMs
Emperor Paul Of Rusels Wao Violent
and Eccentric to the Verge
Of lnaanity.

E,ndless are the stories which are
told of Emperor pauls (17o7.isoD
Violence and escentricities, writes
4. j. C. Hare In studies IN Russia"
CHE OF his fancies was that everyone
he met, wherever he met th0m, must
get out Of their carriages and sledBes,
stand IN the mud or on the ice and
make him Il bow. This was, OF course.
considered the greategt bore possible.
Oue day there was H poor dancing
master who was going TO give soma
lessons, and he had nothing but a
pair Of very thin pumps on. lilo was
dreadfully afraid Of encountol1ng tho
emperor. for it was the depth OF
winter, and the ground was covered
with SNOW and ice; and he thought
II he did his feet would certainly be
lrostbitten. As he went along he saw
! to his horror that the emperor was
coming; thero was no way OF turh-
| ing aside; he must meet him. He de-
! terulned At once that tho only way
/ waa to pretend not to see the en-.
| peror, and to turn the other way.
! Paul was not to be outwittod. He
stopped at once and sent one Of bls
escort to see why the dancing mas
ter had not obeyed his orders. The
/ poor man pleaded not having seen the
emperor. and inplored not TO ba
forced to get out, on account OF hil
, thin shoes. The emperor would moi
hear OF it. Let him walk round and
round my sledge," he said, "and see
If that will amuse him; and since hs
is too blind to see me, tell him thai
desire for the future that he vii
always. at all times, wear groet
shades over his eyes"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
Broad Hint.

Two gentlemen who were playing
cards at Il club recently were very
much annoyed by othor members who
stood behind their chairs and inter
ested themselves in the game. Final
~ one OF the players asked a spectn-
tor to play the hand for him until ho
returned
The spectator took the cards,
whereupon the first player left the
room Pretty soon the second player
followed the example OF the first, The
two substitutes played for some time.
when one OF them asked the waiter
where the two original players were.
They are playing cards in the next
room sir" was the waters reply.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
MENDHA COMPANY TO SOON
"a INCREASE ORE SHIPMENTS

The Mendha Nevada Mining com
pany has received four new ore wag
pms which have been placed ia SER
vice and beginning within the next
few days, Manager Cock epecsxt 10
send to market about 100 tons OF
ore per- day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
lnfinitesimal.

Visitor-Y Your rival town, Gunkyille
is quite a town, Isn't 1t?
Uncle Eben--Bah. That town isn't
big enough to get a mstropolita1
daily's scarehead on The Eyes OF the
Entire Country Are Turned on Bunk
Vile Today when they hold Presi.
dental Igeference primary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
PanaCa

PANACA.l 1 Ney., Oct. 1.-The high
.ehool girls held a meeting few
days aso and orgal lizad an athletic
club. The following Officers were
hosen: President, Bertha tIamblin'
.,ecretry and treasurer. Hildr,th Mae
ADAMS. Executive committte-Atrs.
Cook, the normal teacher; Nerna
Syphus, Leila Ronnow. The presi-
dent appointed committee u draw
up a constitution and bylaws 10
be presented at the next meeting
Miss Amy Culyerwen was obliged
10 RETURN to her home at CQhente
Thursday on account OF illness.
Miss Nita Mathews left Thursday
for a visit in Salt Lake,
W. II, Edwards aud his two sons,
Washington and Elmer, and Frank
Edwards, have returned from trip
to Salt Lake where thoy attended
the conference and fair,
Joseph Rounow was in Phoebe
Monday and Tuesday to attend the
meeting Of the board of county com
inissiouers.
Emma Richard has been abaoAl
from school because of sickness.
Nh Rebcr received a telegram on
/ Tiedany which conveyed the aaa in
/ telligenco Of his sisters death
An unusual number of Dixie ped
dlers have passed through towt
| hnlinLt ihn NM An -N,nnRa
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
Episcopal Services

Ri. Rev Henry ID, Robinson, D. ID
Blshop CT Nevada, will hold ser
vices Oct 18th at the Union Sun
day school. Holy communion at {
o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon
at II O'Clock by Bishop Robinson,
Childrens services at 2:30 o'clock
Holy baptism at O'Clock by Rev.
Paul B. James, Rector of Las
Vegas. Evening prayer and sermon
and confirmation at 1880 o'c'ock p.
NJ, by Bishop Robinson. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12

weather L, ), Senator W. \, Mas.
sey and Congressman Z. +. Rob,
etrs were greeted by 4 large and
enthusiastic audience at 1nompaon's'
opera house last Wednesday night.
When the hour for the meeting ar
rived, binding snow storm prevail,
ed; yet the people Of this town ana
vicinity brayed the clements in
their desire to do honor 10 Noyal0's
able Representatives IN congress
Many Of them had mot Congressman
Roberts when he visited Phoebe two
years ago On 4 campaigning tour
with the late Senator Nixon aud
jovornor Oddie but few of them
mad ever mot plain "Bni" Massey;
vet they knew how earnestly and
diligently he has worked in the
Interests OF the people cf Ncya Ii
Turing the brief time in which hc
has represented time ir the upp,,
branch of the United States cong
ress.
Senator Massey made a mastery
ddress. lie Went into a discussion
# the issues OF The campaign in /
pain understanding way and that
he won friends by the score wa
evidenced by the outbursts of 0p
plause which interrupted him from
time to time during the course ct
his address.
He took up the tariff question
and handled It in such y way thai
his listeners could understand IL
ic told them IN q clear, convincing
manner how the Democratic ide,
II thrift ior reycnue only or FIRE
radc would tend Il destroy Anerl
an industries He declared. anon
pth.r things, that the American la)
ring man Ia receiving a higher waa
ualc today than ever before an
,hat in no country in the world
he wage Garner paid 50 wcll as h
in America, lie illustrated no
his condition was brought about |
Il he Republican policy OF protection
I american Industries. lie also 70
. iow the American farHys. and Gp'
srower is more prosperous by rea
, III of the Republican protective pc
icy. Destroy protection. he sal
I | md this condition win change; Il
reat industries OF the country Won
hen suffer and labor would not r
Give the just fruits from it's to
Congressman Roberts was greet'
" an ovation when he advanced
' he front of the stage and WI
y oudly applaudca during thc c0uii
/. 4 his remarks, lie made report
e he people Of what he had done
u 'ongrcss and defied anyone to shI
u yhcroin he had not lived up to eve
: ,lodgo made 20 the people Of Il
= tate of Nevada two years ago,
+. The candidates had strenuous 4
o. # II trying - reach Piochc from c
Is ente, where they spoke on the pl
g ,eding evening. They left tho IN
ID Dad town carly In the morning Il
10 n making their way across the m
= .lats. caused by heavy rain stor
- irosress was exceedingly difiic
a, ,nd tedious. The party arrived
an 2anaca about one O'Clock after h
M dug the machine in which ii
II we're riding out Of the mud at lei
% TX Zines. A farmer who happol
TO dong, hitchdd his team onto
he ,pto and belpcd IT out of one II
10 hole.
When the candidate. reached
inca with their mud bespattercd
,hio, az wei as they themselves
g., mg covered with mud from bead
10, loot. nearly 100 citizens were
an nand to erect lnsm and without W
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
NOTICE
OF Officers 70 be Voted fer at the
General Election on November 5th.


Notice is hereby given that the
qualified electors of the County OF
Lincoln, State Of Nevada. will, on
the 18th day OF November, a. d. 1912,
vote al general election provided
for by the laws OF the State Of
Nevada. And You viii take notice
that the following are the offices
to be filled at such election in the
state Of Nevada and County Of Lin
coin;
STATE OFFICERS
Presidential Electors
United States Senator
Congressman
Justice OF the Supreme Court
> Regents State University, Long
Torn
Regent state University, Short
Term
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
l Senator
A8somblymen
COUNTY OFFICERS
/ Sheriff and Assessor
Recorder and Auditor
District Attorney
Clerk and Treasurer
Public Administrators
County Commissioner Long Tern
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
] Justice ef the Peace
| Constable
c. w. GARRISON, Clerk
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
FORMER SHERIFF TO
GAIN HIS FReEDMo

Effective next Tuesday. former
Sheriff o. H.. Smith Of this county
will walk from the state penitentiary
farm practically a free man. the
state board of pardons having grant
cd his application for parole
Smith was convicted of the crime
of embezzlement at the last session
Of the district court and sentenced
n two wears inpris onment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12

r. j Osborne and son, Charley, arc
back from a trip to Muddy valley.
---A~
Bishop Robinson arrived in town TO-
dav and will hold Episcopal services
tomorrow at the Union Sunday school
PAT Sheahan has returned from a
business trip to Salt Lake.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12

]. A. NcSbltt has started q hotel
aid saloon business at Bristol.
NJ. G. Godbe Is here from Salt Lake
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12

&c. D. Marriage was in from Az
Iapta this week after an absence OF
seyefar months,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12

l., w Einlcy, 4 salt Lake mining
man, was IN the city on business
during the week.
N. l.. Lee and family have ro.
turned form trip to Utah
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-11

across the river. According to Mr..
Marsh many other plants are now tax
ing under advisement the question of
transferring their manufactures to the
site of the new community where
cheap power Is the byword and quick
and excellent transportation facilities
are right at hand. These two argu-
ments in favor of the location of fac
tories on the ground OF the new In
dustrial community are, in themselves,
almost sufficient for seekers of better
situations for their plants.
The attitude of Mr.. Marsh was
summed UP in his interview with The
Gate City this morning when he said
q want to see this part Of the coun-
try developed as 1t should and II |
can help it along and secure a fair
return on the money invested, | will
be perfectly satisfied
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-11
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State of Iowa, County Of Lees.
In the District Court of the State OF
Iowa in and for Lee County, at Keo-
kuk.
Frank Hagerman, plaintiff, vs. Ada
hurry and Warren hurry, her hus-
band; Kittie Davis and Albert Davis,
her husband; Stella Erb and Richard
Erb, her husband; Albert j. Ward and
...... Ward, his wife; John E. Ward
and .... Ward, his wife; @. L.
Ward and Ethel Ward, his wife.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that petit
ton is now on file in the clerks of
flee of the District Court aforesaid
at Keokuk in behalf of the above
named plaintiff and claiming of Ada
hurry, Kittie Davis, Stella Erb, Al
bert j. Ward. John E, Ward and c.
L. Ward a judgment for $4,000 with
interest from September 2, 1911, al
eight per cent and the costs of this
action on note Of Mary Ward to the
plaintiff dated September II, 1901, foi
$4,000 and of all of you the foreclos
ure of a mortgage by said Mary Ward
to the plaintiff on lot 5, block 112 in
Mason's lower addition to the City o.
Keokpk, Lee County. Iowa. and tht
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-11
Richard @. Marsh Announces That All Deals
Are Closed and That Industrial Community
is Absolutely Assured.
HOWARD IS OUT OF The PROJECT
Work Will Start Within Few Months Filling
the Land From the Main Slough to the
Bluffs For Factories.

plainly shown by the fact that they
are putting thousands Of dollars OF
their money into the deal, in taking
up the options on the land.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-11

Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-11

ing place and therefore was selected
unanimously.
The officers of the Missouri divi
sion, which includes Iowa, are:
J. F. Mermoud, Monet, Mo-, presi
dent.
w. B. Flowers, Needville, Mo, vice
president.
Frank F. Ross. Carthage, Mo-, sec.
rotary
j. w. Wall of Parsons, Kansas, is
the national president of the associa
tion and will preside at the Keokuk
convention next year.
The association has a membership
of many thousands throughout the
country and the various lodges in
this vicinity will see to it that when
the national convention meets in
Keokuk everybody is shown GOOD
time.
This will .e the first national con
vention of an organization held in
Keokuk for some time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-11
MEET IN KEOKuK
NEXT OCTOBER
National Convention of Anti Horse
Thief Association viii be Held
in This City IN
1918.
$50 AS DELEGATES
State Meeting Also to be Held at
Same Time and Many
Visitors VIII be
Here.

The national convention of the
Anti Horse Thief Association is to
DO held next year in Keokuk as has
been noted before III this paper. Del
egates who attended the last conven.
ton in Oklahoma, have returned home
aid speak with enthusiasm of the
fact that the next meeting will be
held in this city.
The date of the convention will be
the first Wednesday in October and
Oh the following day the state con
yention Of the same organization is
to be held here.
The state convention will be tina,
Ct the Missouri division, of which
Iowa is a part and at least 300 dele
gates will be present at the meeting
The national convention will attract
about sixty delegates, making the
total delegation in the city over $50
members, not counting the members
from the immediate vicinity who will
attend on account of the convenient
location Of the convention.
Three days will be devoted to the
meetings and there will be big pa
fade Of the members as one of the
features.
No Opposition.
At the Oklahoma meeting, Keol1uk
MAD no opposition as the next meet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-11
WILBUR WRIGHT
LEFT $279, 29s
Lions Share of the Estate Goes te
the Dead Aviator's
Brother.

DAYTON, Ohio. Oct 11.--The avia-
ton field, with all its attendant dang
ers, was a fruitful one financially to
Wilbur Wright, the dead aviator, ac-
cording to an accounting filed in the
probate court which fixes the value
of his estate at s2T9.29S.4o. The ac-
count was filed by Orville Wright, a
brother and co-worker of the dead
man, and who gets the lions share
Twelve years ago, the two brothers,
Wilbur and Orville, we're conducting
a bicycle repair shop while making
their airship experiments and were
barely able to make ends meet finan-
cially. It is surnised that Orville
shared equally in all their profits. In
the disposition of his estate, which
consisted largely of personal property,
it is distributed to his brothers, sister
and father His two brothers, Reuchlin
and Lorin Wright, are each given the
sum of $4,000. Katherine. the sister
is given a like amount. The sum of
ST. 1000 is given Bishop Milton Wright,
the father. The remainder of the
estate is given to Orville
Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-11
BID Concerns Interested.

The names of the Chicago and New
York financiers, who have approved
of the plans of the local man have
not been given out, but it is known
that the Armour, Deering. Interna-
tional Harvester and Swift concerns
are very much interested and have
had men here looking over the ground
since it's inception. There is practic-
ally no room for doubt that sooner or
later, all of these industries will be a
part of the industrial community
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-11

When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainable
SO as to cure it with as little delay as
possible. Here is druggists opin-
ion: Il have sold Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for fifteen years. says Enos
Lollar of Saratoga, Ind, "and consid-
er it the best on the market" For
sale by all sts.-Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-11

sale of said property on special exc
cution to pay said debt and costs.
And unless YOU appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
OF the next regular November Term
Of said court, to be begun and holden
vember. A. D. 1912, default will be
entered against you and judgment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-11
Averages $50 Per Acre.

gu lOT price OIL approximately 9l0U
per acre. This is meant as an aver
age price, some of the land being
bought for as low as forty dollars per
acre.
The play in which Howard was
reiegated to the rear of the procession
is said to have been stand-pat in
clination to get control of the prop
erty in the face of objections of Mr..
Marsh and the men who had been in
terested in the project. 1t is suppos-
ed, although no definite information
can be secured, that he hAa out for a
prohibitive price on the land, under
option, and caused the temporary
abandonment of the plans by the finan-
ciers, on MIR. Marshs advice This
was where tt, GOODNESS and conf
dence of Mr.. Marsh was shown. AZ
ter the publicity that has been given
the plan, he was right in expecting
the owners of the land, under option
to Howard, to make a big increase in
valuation of their property, but when
these options of Towards had ex-
PRED, Mr.. Marsh went directly to
these owners, himself. and with much
trouble finally succeeded in getting
them renewed in his own name In
this way Howard and his agents were
removed from the game.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-12
IN
BUCKEYE STATE
Republicans Instruct Delegates
al Large For Taft
DEMOCRATS IADORSE UNIT RULE
G. o. P. Affair Is stormy-Democratl
State Ticket Named; Cox and Mich.
OILS at Head-PIatform Progressive.

Controlled by the Taft forces led By
United States Senator Burton, Warren
G. Harding and Maurice Maschke, the
Ohio Republican state convention Ia.
dorsed the administration of the presi.
dent and selected six delegates at
large from Ohio to the national con
yentlon pledged to cast their votes
for him unqualifedly.
The conventions vote on the ques.
tion of Endorsement was 393h for
Taft and 3591a for Roosevelt.
On the election of the big six dele.
gates at large the Roosevelt faction
gained three votes, the result standing
S9O12 for Taft and 3621s for Roose.
welt.
The convention was riotous. cheers,
jeers and kissing prevailing almost
from the moment the chaplain offered
a prayer to the vote of the last county
in the final roll call.
AS the result of the victory Taft
will have fourteen OF his home states
forty-eight delegates at Chicago. He
won but eight of the forty-two district
delegates, Colonel Roosevelt captur-
Ing the remaining thirty-four.
The convention will meet again in
Columbus July 2 to name a stats
ticket
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-12
EX-SENATOR DICK,
For Taft.
ORMSBY M'HARG,
For Roosevelt.
OCEAN SAFETY ACT OF 1912
Bill introduced in Senate incorporates
Titanic Disaster Lessons.

An all inclusive bill to be de-
nominated the ocean safety act Of
1872" designed to cover all the navi-
cation lessons drawn from the Titanic
disaster, was introduced in the senate
by Senator Nelson
The bill includes among other pro
visions stringent regulations for better
wireless equipment, continuously
operated, on ocean and Great Lakes
vessels carrying fifty or more persons
just as provided in a bill which passed
the house and almost identical with
bill already passed by the senate.
This wireless section vests control
of the apparatus in the master OF the
vessel and to avoid the wireless COM
munication being shut off by failure
of the vessels engines, requires
powerful auxiliary power supply, that
can communicate 100 miles at all
times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-12
PITTsBURG MARKETS.

Butter-Prints, 2S1a@29; tubs, 271s
62S; Pennsylvania and Ohio cream.
cry, 25@251a. Eggs-Selected 81.
Poultry Niye)-Hens, 14@15,
Cattle-Choice, $S.75@915; prime,
$S.4O@S7O; good, $S@S3O; tidy butch.
ers, $75OQ79O; fair, $6.75@Z9O; com
mon, $6@6.5O; common to good fat
bulls, S407 common to good fat
cows, $3@6.5O; heifers, $56750;
fresh COWS and springers, $25d65.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
S4.SOG5; good mixed, $4.4O@475; fair
mixed $3750425; culls and common
S15O@2; yearlings, $397; spring
lambs $5@S; veal calves, $999.25;
heavy and thin calves, $617 Hogs
Prime heavy, heavy mixed, medium
and heavy Workers, $7SO@7Sj; light
Workers $7.25@Z5O; pigs, $6.75971O;
roughs, $675Q7; stays. S575q6.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-12
Democrats Pass Unit Rule.

Friends of Governor Harmon pro.
cured control of the Ohio Democratic
convention at Toledo, passed the
unit rule by a vote OF 597 to 357
binding the forty-eight delegates to
the Baltimore convention to vote for
Harmon as a presidential candidate
and practically dictated the selection
of the state ticket.
With Edward H. Moore of Youngs.
town leading the way the Harmon
forces swept everything before them
receiving only a temporary check
when Mayor Baker of Cleveland
charged their camp with a large force
Of opposition to the adoption of the
unit rule.
After the contest had ended Mayor
Baker got = record of the convention
proceedings and announced that he at
once would prepare to carry the fight
to the Baltimore convention.
Following is the ticket nominated:
Governor-James NJ. Cox, Dayton.
Lieutenant Governor - Hugh l..
Nichols, Clermont.
Secretary of State-Charles II.
Graves, ottawa county.
Attorney General-Timothy Hogan,
Jackson county.
Treasurer-John p. Brennan, Cham
paign county.
Auditor-Victor Donahey, Tusca-
rawas county.
State School Commissioner-Fra
W. Miller, Montgomery county.
Dairy and Food Commissioners.
S. E. Strobe, Crawford county.
Clerk of the Supreme Court-Frank
Mexican, Cuyahoga county.
State Board of Public Works-Wil-
liam Samse, Henry county; Tobias
Schott Stark county.
Some features of the platform
adopted are: Approval of the record
of the Democratic national house of
representatives, Endorsement of postal
express, the short ballot, a call for
separate ballots for state and national
officials, approval of home rules for
cities, initiative and referendum, di-
rect election Of senators and regula.
tion of liquor traffic by a license
system.