davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-28

No lklC InnneI lllp ntlu ltN INS-
ular monthly meeting last night at
tie Guild Hall This meeting and
dinncr resulted in the largest attend
aucc 30 iar held Nearly l0O pro-
giessive citizens were present and
eu;oycd the feast OF talk and vlanda.
I hc dinner was in the hands OF the
Isng. Daughters. 1t wa, pcricc, IN
every respect. and in spite OF the
large attendance everyone had plenty
auu Of the most satisfying variety,
! 90 much credit cannot be given the
ladic,. a. in each instance they have
served dinner fit for the cpicure
ana homc-likc in service and taste.
Their good work i, appreciated. The
results oi last evening, dinner will
helI, ill the depleted treasury "t the
order and at the same time not de.
lictc the larder.
The speaker OF the evening wa,
Professor Romano A1am, oi the
State University. His subject was
that OF taxation. The Professor had
taken a great deal Of pains in his pa
per, a. it covered state expenses III
mos, departments and also covered
The subject oi taxation to create tn"
iundS that pay the bills.
In this respect he went into assess
rr,nrs on property. tie believed that
the present system was wrong III
many ways and that adequate laws
could be passed that would right the
INEQUALITIES in may respects. Tie
giati',cd hi, hearers III many ways.
he showed that the citizen ot Keno
was paying higher rate per capita
than the citizen OF OrmSby County
The rate per capita i'll Washoc i Sll
will, in Orm,by it i, $40, In Reno
tie; rate j. $40. while i'll Carson City
il is $50. The difference va, ac-
G, united for in the largnc,s OF the
city and the city expenses and was
made plain. He complimented the
maragcment oi Carson City on its
economy.
While in the line Of economics he
advocated a sound sense law. That
oi the state loanins money on lands
The safest plan that has been about
ed in other states He righttully
.t;tcd that it wa, Nevadas lack OF
confidence in herself that was the
most injurious BY the state making
land loan, the revenue, would be
vastly greater 10 the state and the
school fund would benefit AT least
double the present percentage. tie
,,ocatcd the calling OF a Conetitu-
t,nnal Convention that thi, might be
bra,ipht about and showed where
such a convention would pay tor IT.
SELF in two years. His entire talk
was along advanced lines and very III
tcrt sting
County Taxes
Owing to the TACT that "untH
Cork Patterson was needed at his oil
fec he could not attend in person
hut, submitted a very concise state
nent Of the county conditions. tie
TOLD how the debt, ui the past year
had been materially reduced by the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-28

Why pay big prices i"r flowers
when YOU can get them at Davcy 4
NIaish's at San Francisco iCesm2''w
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09
A. T. BEARD, President,

port Of strength for last year shows
u net decrease OF ,672.
in order TO maintain the standard OF
efficiency now required in the National
Guard. which must be insisted upon if
the National Guard Is TO be considered
u dependable force AN enlisted man
must attend regular instruction in the
armory. including gallery practice, target
practice On the range, and finally from
five 70 ten days In camp service for in
ssruction. The law requires Attendance
ut not Lcss than twenty-fo drills and
at least five days spent in camp service
for destruction, but the present state of
efficisncy demanded by the Federal
Government cannot be reached or MAN.
tained without devo&ing additional time,
espsciaily on the pant Of the Officers.
ITO increase the efficiency OF ofGc,rs
camps have been tnangurafed in ad-
dition TO the minimum requirments Of
the law. In these camps nfficers are
assembled and undergo a course OF IN
struct,on which has bem premred In
advance for than by officers Of the
regular army. These camps are some
times held at regular army posts, In
order that the student Officers may be
given every opportunity to pursue a
practical course. SPECIAL training must
be given mounted organizations and
special and auxiliary troops. IN prter
to render them even moderately e.
frient.
IL tine citizen soldier Is to BE- used
N war service he must be trained, or
else we must face the frtghtful loss
OF Lie due 70 hnperfeat draining In
the early a.ages OF WAR. Econumy, as
well as Humanity, therefore, demands
that this training should be accomplish
ed In time Of peace.''
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09
Is The Use OF Tobacco immoral?

The Ma.hodisA ,EpisoopsA Church In
this country has repeatedly declared its
unwillnsness TO ordain q man to ppaach
the Gospel vito uses tboaaco in any
form BUT the Methodist Church In
Canada has taken "A mnne ,redcaa po-
Stion on that subject. A note in the
columns Of the Advance" (Chkaso)
reads as follows: ''rhe Methodist
Church On Canada has taken a sand
against Its memhAes who grow tobacco
for a hvns. Methodist farmers In the
rich tobocco-grawlng lands of Essex
county, just across the river from DE-
troll, who continue to eu9tivAe the
plant. will do SO IN the face Of the 'un-
compromising opposition Of the gow'rn-
ing body of their Church. The question
was raised some time ago by church
members In the adjoining county Of Kent.
1t was ps~eA On 70 TIE sowerans holy
Of ithe sch1snhs and wnas ore, OF -fse
live tnolcs q W. annusa caa8ssnaps n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09
How'd Thia2

We offer One Hundred Dolars Re-
ward for any case of Cafarrh that can:
not be cured BY Halls Catanh cuue.
+. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. ..
We. the INTERESTINGLY have known y.
J, Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
iieve him perfectly honorable In al busi-
ness transactions and fnac'aliY able 10
carry out any obligations made by his
firm. Welding. ktNslan 4 Marvin.
Wholesale DRUGGISTS. Toledo, ..
HaN's Catarrh Cure as taken INTERNAL
iy. spting directly upon the blood and
mriaous surfacrs Of the sSstem. Tesi-
monAals sent free. Price &c or bottle.
Sold by IN DruggisiA
Ts's Halls Family Pins fes eaaafi-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09


Nervine. and I must say It helped me
wonderfully. have had no severe nerv-
BUSINESS for several years"
MRS. DAN KINTNER.
1909 Pleasant St.. Defiance. ..
Many remedies are recommended
for diseases of the nervous system
that fail to produce results because
they do not reach the seat OF the
trouble. DR.. Miles Nervine has
proven its value in s.;c. cases so
many times that il Is unnecessary
to make claims for IT, You can
prove It's mey.ts for yourself by
getting a hottie Of yoar druggist
who will rc.u-n tie price il ION
receive no benefit. 1r
n'tss MEn'cAL.co.. r'kSsr. in1
y w. ilf.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09
Children Cry
FOR FlEIcneR'S
Why They Went.

As the Sunday School teaaher entered
her class noon, she saw Leaving In gnsat
haste a little girl and her st&ll small
Ter hroAs6r.
why. Mary. you aren't going away"
she exclaimed In surprise.
"PieaisIe, NTH Anne, we've GOT to go.
was the distressed reply. ''Jimmy'tll
thwallowed his collection. August Lip
pncou's
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09

ST. Thomas, Ontario. The result Of
the discussion was the adoption of a
CLAUSE In the report of tire temperance
and moral reform committee, recording
the uncompromising opposition of the
Church to the cultivation Of tobacco
and calling upon CHURCH members not
only 10 desist from the industry, but
TO use every effort to bring about its
ultimate complete cessltion." Christian
O5server.
1t Is mighty easy to become morbid
and TO worry over trdfles. One of the
easiest ways to become morbid is 10
allow yourself to become bilious and a
good way to become bilious Is to eat
too mudh fried chicken with cream
gravy.
Opposition to tobacco Is always trace
able to excess in the use Of fried
chicken and cream gravy bernuse when
a man is bilious from this form Of
intenlperance his tobacco doesn't taste
righk and 1t Is human nature 10
try to keep others from ns.ng wbat you
are unable to enjoy.
WHEN a good man is bilious 1t is had
Tor him to see good in anything and
he nearly always takes his spite ont
on something that gives pleasure 10
others
The proper thing for surh a good
ha,uther TO do is to ear less chicken and
take more caNomel. This course of treat
Itaeat d certain to give him a brighter
outtqpk on life and may sewen cause
him 10 say live and let live" The
chickens. at least, would be clad TO hear
him say uhat much.
For our part we like chicken and
TOBACCO too. We do NOT s-e any sin IN
eating chicken occasionally and In mod
GRAFTON and we surely do like to use our
good old pipe in msditating over the
Troubles that are created by morbid
folks who do not soothe themselves
with Ahe gentle cpmpanionsa,ip OF MY
Lady Nicptine.''
The indictment against tobacco IS
that its use Is harmful TO the nervous
system, but me believe that the nervous
syaem demands something in the way
OF narcotic or stimulank and that the
temperate use OF tobacco does a great
deal more good than harm. AT any rate.
1t is a great deal safer than some of
the drugged nerve tonics" that are on
the market and have such a good sale
among those who think h sinful TO pull
at a ptpe.
You can be sure Of one thing. anil
that is, whenever you hear a fellow a.
lacking the use of TOBACCO, he is GER
tain to tell you the very interesting
geological fact that one drpp Of MIC
otine will kill a cat. THAT rs tough
ON the cat, but why should 1t have amy
behring's on the use of aobaecp by men
II a man is to be guided by tine effe:u
OF different diets an anisnats ne will
not Last long.
A hog can he bitten ~ a ratiiermass
AND then he can eat the ra,tlesnake
raw and enjoy the feast withont harm
to himself BAIT this is no reason why
man should think he could DO like
wise.
But 1t is a safe pred'ction TINT Iihere
will be no attempt to pass law
against the use OF TOBACCO. FighAs OF
this kind are always against manufac-
ture and never against the ilse.-Our
Country.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09

II had stomach
trouble when ! was
eighteen years old
that broke down
my health. and for
years ! suffered
with nervousness.
headache. indiges-
ton and nervous
spa . m .. 4 he
spasms got 10 bad
] would have them
three or four times
Q week. After try
ing nearly every
r Q m e dy recon-
mended. I began
taking DIR. Miles
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief After Many Years

Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, often endure much
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Daniel Kintner, of Defiance.
O.. had such an experience. regard
ing which she says:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09
KENTUCKY
SOLDIER BOYS
Would Benefit by Pay Bill
In Congress.
Argument Made That Young Men
Often Sacrifice to
Serve.

Washington, August 5.-A total oil
i.9i citizens Of Kentucky, composing
the States militia as shown by Ghe iast
annual inspection, Will te mt on the
F'edersl pay-rolls AZ the militia pay bill.
which has just been favorahly reported
by the House COMMITTEES on MilMary
Affairs, becomes law, and there Is
every Indication that II will N due
course OF time.
The last inspection gave the straneth
Of the Kentucky organized -mnnta as
follows: Officers, Jl3; enlisted moi.
LIES mis- was a loss Of eishtecn
Officers and lSs enlisted men, Us COM
pAred with the previous annual In
speCkion.
The total amount which tire Ken
turky militia would draw Annually
from the Federal tn asury,n rs strensth
remained In stasu quo and al Of Its
members conformeL to the require
menas as 70 attendance, pantic s,atAon IN
drtus. &c, would be. siaS,4ia.
me Jay granted by the gownument
to militia officers, under the bill. varies
from five TO fifteen per cent of ttse pay
received by officers OF similar rsank
In the regular army. A missca Colonel
gets five per cent Of the say Of q regular
army Colonel. This aano'ins 70 GOV
per year. Rsgimentai quartcrmasstec's
and adjutan,s receive fifteen per cent
Of the pay Of similar pffioers an the
regular So rvicc, which is equivalent TO
$500 per annum.
All enlisted men are to be paid twenty
five per cent, or one-fourth. OF TIE pay
Of enlisted men in the same branches
Of the regular army srvtoe. This
varies from sab TO f225 per ynr. Master
signal electricians and chief musicians
In regimental bands will receive the
highest amount awarded eniisted men,
,225 per snnum. The private IN a
band will get $72 per nnnum, the Mfva.e
in the tospital corps sis, The private
of artillery SIS. etc.
In statement just presented to
Congress In support OF the plan TO put
n,ilAiamen OF the several States on the
Governmen,'s Jay roll the oammittee
a Military Affairs says:
'"rhe personnel of a few of the organi-
zatioas OF the National Guard are mon
OF means, who 80 into the service for
the love Of 1t, and Hlev can we'll afford
the time required, and ahe expense In
volved Ii of no consequence to nha'i
Hut the great majority Of the nffcsrs
and men who compose the National
Guard are now giving their services a;
a financial sacrifice. Mort of the en-
listed men give up theirs uanmer variation
to attend camp Attendance at drills
and target practice often fnvalvcs car
fare. or heing absent from hpnle fpr a
meal. the expense of which must gen
orally be met by the soldier.
'sOne OF the objects of thts bill u 10
pay the officens and ENLISTED men sims
according TO ahe duties required of thcn
10 tat a man aan aerve without H.
. nanalal sacrifice, and In order thar the
NaAional Guard may have tine services
Of q large number OF fine young men
throughout the country who cannpt n"s
Join the National Guard on account Of
the many financial ohhgasAon4 whash
mlA - rnAt Nv shs Individual The
fseal ss.clAsts the HsAAna' Guard u
hAcSy hslAiss W own. apd ~ ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09
BILL WOULD
help The STATE
Measure Would Give $780,
600 to Kentucky.
The Committee Is Expected to
Favorably Report the Bill W
This Session.

Washington, Aug. 5.-StaAAaics have
been prepared In connection with the
SmNh- Lever bill. which provides Cor
Federal aid 70 agriculture in the va
rious states, and the MEASURE Is ex-
pected TO be renortad omt IN the Asou se
before this session of congress ed
joums. This measure Is Of espesid
interest TO the south. il WOvidss for
an unconditional Appropriation Of
~, 900 for asoh state, with which 1,
start the work. This sum is TO be
continued each year. The additional
sum Of $4,000 is TO be pald In the
year 1884, and an annual increase %
this appurrhAion Of 10000 a
year, over the preceding ycar, Cor a
period Of nine years, Is pnuvkied, un-
til the total amount Of adAitsunaa ap-
preparations will he the sum Of 81
ooo, 900 annually.
These additional appropriations will
be allotted among the several states
in the proportion which their rural
population bears TO the total rural
population Of the United States. as
determined by the newt preceding Fed
eral census. Under this disributiOn
Kentucky, when the act shall mature
at the end Of ten years, will get
sos 200 annually. to which must be
added the $4,000 which goes TO each
state .unconditionaliy. A table pre-
pared gives the total ruaHa population
Of Kentucky as 1,'a..Ss. Aooording
70 these same figures, Kentucky has
ISL par cent of the total rural popl-
lation of the United States.
Indiana, by the same table. Is given
ZIG per cent OF the total populauon
Of 'ahe Uniaed States, and h would re-
ceive annually 1880, in addition to
the unconditional 10000 annually.
The plan of the hill DIS to have agri-
culture taught by extension work of
the various state colleges Through the
medium of praatcal demonstrations in
agriculture and home economies,
through field demonstrations, publi-
oations and Otherwise.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09

Were all medicines as meritorious as
Chamberlain.s Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy the world would be much
better off and the percentage Of SUIT
fering greatly decreased" writes lind
say Scott. of Temple. Ind. For sale by
al Dealers. wa,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-19

You do not hear much about
Bob FitzSimmons these days, but
unless signs are wrong it wont be
long before the name of the old
gladiator will again ring across
the land.
The ex-middleweight and
heavyweight champion has
broth. of boy on the farm at
Dunnelian, N. J., who although
but 10 is six feet in his bare feet
and weighs $50 pounds, most of
which is bone and muscle.
If there is anything in the
breed to the line theory, Bob
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-19

jr., should become a ring Won
der He has better physique
than his dad had in his days and
is built like an artists model, his
weight being distributed evenly,
instead of over shoulders and
chest, as was the case with papa
Fitzsimnaons.
"Old Bob" hasn't said much
about his offspring, but he hopes
to see him wearing the crown as
champion some day. Already he
has commenced to! teach the boy
the fistic art.
And Bob jr.," is an adept.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-01
CHRISTIAN CHINESE WOMEN.

Miss Ruby Sia is the leading wom- an of the Chinese Christian Stu dents Association in North Ameri- ca, which recently held a convention at Hartford, Conn. Miss Sia is a student of the Baltimore Woman's college and editor of the Chinese Students Monthly, the organ of the Chinese Students alliance. She is the spokeswoman for the Chinese college women in America. Among other Chinese women who attended the alliance convention were Mrs Samuel Wong and Miss Mabel Ching Kau, both born in the Hawai-. ian islands, and graduates of the Honolulu Normal school. Both have taught in Hawaii several years.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-01
Former Cabinet Associate of Judson Harmon Enthusias-
 tic for Governor.
STANDS FOR SANE PROGRESS
Life's Study Fits Him Peculiarly for Duties of Faresident-No Other Can ddate So Certainly Insures
 Democratic Victory.

United States Senator Hoke Smith Of Georgia, who served in President Cleyelands cabinet with Judson Har- mon of Ohio, has come out strongly for Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jer- sey for the presidency in a statement just issued at Washington. Senator Smith says:
 T favor Governor Wilson for no per sonal reason, but because l believe his nomination and election will best serve the people of the entire coun- try.
 Governor Wilson stands for sane progress, for a square deal, for justice to all, and at the same time for a government by law under the consti- tution
 He is the most profound student in America of the history of our country and of the great economic problems now to be solved. With the informa- ton gathered by a life of study, fit ting him peculiarly for public service,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-01
QUAINT WEDDING CUSTOMS.

An old custom directs that the bride, on being conducted to her room, shall remove her shoe and throw it among the bystanders.
 It goes on to declare that the catcher of the shoe will soon be mar ried happily.
 There was also an old superstition that for bride to have good fortune she must enter the house under two drawn swords.
 An unpleasant superstition de- elared that whoever should walk un- der a ladder would not be married that year.
 There was at one time a curious superstition that if the youngest daughter of family should marry before her elder sisters they must all dance at her wedding without shoes. This precaution would in the end pIc2are for them husbands.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-01
WORLDS LARGEST PICTURE.

The largest picture in the world has just been completed, in Rome. The huge panel, the work of the artist Sartorio, is destined for the hall of the Parliament building. The work is 13 feet high and 400 feet long, and represents the history of the deliverance of Italy, and con- tains 2S5 figures of persons of an average height of nine feet nine inches. This enormous painting is longer than the famous paneling of the Pantheon. The artist spent thirty-one months on the work.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-01
CHAPLAlNs FOR FRENCH NAVY.

It will be news to most persons that the French navy have no chap lains aaoat, although moments consideration would bring to re- membrance the fact of the complete divorce between church and state in France. The subject is brought prominently into notice by a peti- ion signed by a great number of the mothers or widows of the sailors who were victims of the accident on the Gloire or the Libcrte. The pe- titioners are to be found in the Midi, Brittany, Var and Finisterre, and they pray the Senate for the re- appointment of chaplains on the Earships.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-01

he was called to the governorship of New Jersey. There he demonstrated unsurpassed capacity to handle the practical affairs of government. He proved that ripe scholar could pos sess rare executive ability.
 Under his administration New Jer- sey has obtained pure election laws, intelligent regulation and supervision of public service companies, legisla- tion to promote the health and the educational progress of the people and many other measures of similar nature, yet no invasion has been made of legitimate property rights.
 lnaugurated Many Reforms
 The splendid reforms which he led to successful completion are in line with the work which will confront him as president
 AS the nominee of the party he can be relied upon both by speech and pen to teach Democratic truths with a clearness which will carry conviction to his hearers and readers. He is master of the tariff problem. His speeches. upon this subject are mod els. He has captured aa immense fol- lowing throughout the entire country. As a result of discussing the ques- ton with senators and congressman from different parts of the country. l do not believe that any man can be presented by the Democracy who will so certainly insure success.
 q am assured that the party could not name a man with greater strength in those states usually relied upon for Democratic victory, and that in ad. dtion thereto a number of middle and western states, usually classed as safely Republican, will come into the Democratic column.
 He expresses in what he has writ ten and said and done more nearly than any other man suggested for the nomination the aspirations and hopes of the great body of the people. ia. vor his nomination both on account of his fitness for the office and on ac. count of his strength as a candidate. 7"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-01
First kaeaI LE, ltten Bronchitis

Such was the case of Mrs. w. s. Bai- iey McCreary Ky My wife was taken dowr with a severe case of la grippe which run into bronchitis. She coughed g thou she had consumption and could not sleep at night The doe tors medicine gave her no relief and was advised o try Foley S Honey and Tar Compound. The first bottle gave her so much I'ief ;tshe continued using 1t and three bottles effected a permanent cure. INT. W. s. Bailey says she is prepare oto answer all in- quiries pro ptly
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-01
IT WASN'T DOC.

A tall man carrying a black bag and a shorter man met in the trac- ton station the other day. The tall man was in hurry, but when the short man blocked him, expanded his face into a genial smile and eX- tended a broad palm, he grasped il and shook while impatience came to his face. The short man began Hello, Doc
 "Yes-l would be glad to see you, but I'm not the man you think l am. Ees-yes, look like him-I know I'm his double. Every time I come to Indianapolis l meet dozen or more of his friends, and they think m him. But I'm not. Sorry <ood-by. I'd stop and explain, but my car is pulling out. D1mit-let me go.'
 And he was gone, leaving the short man with the bewildered look on his face and his hand sticking out where the man who wasn't Doc had left it. --lndianapolis News.