davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08

I travelling Statesmen mixing small
town, are making from S. TO $40 per
day carrying III pocket side line,
For particulars address, MANAGE
SIC ll8 " LaSalle St. Chicago
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08
HERE'S A WAY TO SAVE
DOCTOR BILLS.

II was an association OF grntlenlh'
professionally physician, aud chem
ITS, all oi whom were born III the
lrug trade 80 to speak, and VIII"
,Iavc been connected with ii all their
lives, who first gave to the world
Casturia, which Il, every one Knows,
!, a pleasant, and effective remedy
Tor the ailments oi infants and child
ZEN. 1t has Away, been rctoSn!-
,cd a, 4 mcritoriuu- prcparat~n,
md its reward hA, been the greatest
popularity ever enjoyed by any re-
mcdy ever put upon the market; at
tained, not by ilamboyant advertise
ing or appeal, to ignorance or III
gar prejudice, but by inherent merit
MI physician, recommend II, and
1,anv, very many. prescribe it.
Many parent, call it the family
physician. Many other iamlileS
AXE advantage OF what the physician
told them when he wa, first called
in consultation. MI good family
christians say: "Givc the children
Castoria." Healthy pNcnt> know
this remedy Of old, Tor they took 1t
themselves a, children 1t was more
than thirty years ago that Ca,toria
made a place for itself in the house
hold. 1t bore the signature OF Char
les II. Fletcher then, as it does today
The signature i, it, guarantee, when
i, accepted in thousands Of homes
where there are children.
Much is printed nowadays about
big families. DR.. William J. McCran
of Omaha, Neb; j. the father OF one
If these much read about families.
Here is what he says:
"As the father OF thirteen children
certainly know something about
your great medicine. and aside from
my W family experience ! have III
my years of practice, found tastoria
a popular and efficient remedy in al
INST every home"
Charles n. Fletcher has received
hundreds Of letters from prominent
physicians who have the same es-
teem for Castoria that DR.. McCran
has Not only do these physicians
saw they use Castoria in their own
families. hut they prescribe it for
their patients. First of all it is a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08
OFFICIAL MONEY COU N
County of Ormsby

State Of Nevada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08

m THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, ORMSRY
COUNTY,.
- Etie Matter Of The Estate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08

Given Away

The Emerson Typewriter Compan,
Of Woodstock. ILL.,, have recent,
| given away over 400 Of the highes
grade, wholly visible Emerson Type
writer's made in the world. They
have gone into every state and terri
tory i'll the United States. There
may be some i'll your town. They
are giving them away everywhere tC
men, women, boys and girls, over
Is years OF age, on surprisingly lib
eral conditions.
If you could make any use OF a
$4,000 typewriter, providing it did
lot cost YOU even one cent, then III
Il letter or on a postal card addressed
to Frank l.. Wilder. President.
Wood,etock, ILL.,, simply say, Mail
me all your Free Offer" and by re
turn mail you will receive their Free
Offers, the names OF over 400 who
have recently received typeWriter>
free, and You will learn on what easy
conditions you al get one OF their
typewriters free right away
The Emerson Typewriter is II OF
the highest grade. wholly visible
typewritcr> made in the world. Many
who have used the "EMERSON'
and other make, pronounce the
"ENERSO\" .,,ar;,r 4 ,,. e1oOo.
typewriter on the market. 1t is 4
,.h,11, ,;.;hl, ,,,.b;,. h..
=. las, i,,.,. ,.o1 ~. |
,th.r h;,L u-,In NJ t.,,.rr.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08
Martin Lutz, Deceased
Notice Of Settlemcnt OF Account AN,
Petition For Distribltion.

Notice j. Hereby nrven tina, th.
final r"u Of the Executor of the
estate of Martin Iutz. deceased, &C
c"mrauyins which is his petition for
distribution of said estate. has been
rendered to said Court for %stttlc-
mcnt. and decree OF distribution, and
that Friday. February 70, 1912. III
10 o'clock a. m. of said day has been
duly appointed for the settlement al
SAID final account, and for the hear
ing OF SAID petition ior d~i~tribution.
ut which time any person interested
in said estate may appear and file
exceptions. in writing TO either said
final account or petition for di>tri-
button, and concst the same.
+. O. PATTERSON
Clerk.
First Insertion Jan, p. 1912. 3W.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08

vegetable preparation which A>>ln|
latt> the food and regulates the
stomach and bowels. .\Iter eating
come, sleeping. and Ca>loria looks
ont for that too. 1t allay, ievrri~h-
ness and prevents los, OF sleep, and
this absolutely without the use OF
opium, morphine or other hanciul
narcotic.
Medical Journal, are reluctant to
discus, proprietary medicines. llalla
Journal Of Health however, says,
I"Our duty to expose danger and re
ord the means for advancing health
The day for poisoning innocent
'childrcn through greed or ignorance
ought to end. TO our knowledge
Ca,toria is a remedy which produces
composure and health by regulating
the system, lot by Supplying it, and
our readers arc rntitldc t" the infor-
nation"
WANIED-Canva$-iug Agents Il
once for the sale OF "COMPEN-
DIUM o.. Everyday Wants.. the
book Of general necessity, price $l.0O,
also for "The DEVILS HRlpE,' a
wonderful religion, allegory, price
$l00. Either outfit sent postpaid for
ten cents, 50 per cent commission
B.. KUHLMAN, Publisher, l}6 West
Lake Street, Chicago, Ill.
FOR SALE: Several hundred
| acre, Of soldier additional homestead
scrip fully guaranteed. pric low
Over ten years in the business. Ad
iress f. w. Spaiding, Pacific Build
ng, Washington. d. c. MI
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01
REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION
To Be Held in Louisville,
April IOth--County Con-
ventiOns, April 9th.
Official IaII Sent Out By the
State Central Committee

Louisville, Ky. February IL
1912. To the Republican Elector :
OF Kentucky:
In accordance with established
custom, and in obediance to the
rules governing the Republican Or
ganization of Kentucky, and the
official call OF the Republican Nation
al Committee, the Republican State
Central Committee of Kentucky
now directs that a State Conveu.
ton of delegated representatives OF
the Republican party Of Kentucky
be held in the city of Louisville.
Kentucky, at one O'Clock p. NJ.
standard time, on Wednesday, the
tenth day of April, 1912. Tor the
purpose of electing four delegates
from the State of Kentucky at large
and four alternate delegates Al
large to the National Convention OF
the Republican party to be held in
Chicago, Illinois, on Tuesday, June
IS, 1912, and for the purpose oI
noninating two electors from said
State at large. to be voted for NJ
the election to be held November 3,
1912.
+ The delegates to said State Con-
vention shall be elected by County
Mass Convention TO be held in the
County Seat in each county at on,
O'Clock standard time, on Satui day
April 6, 1912. except in the count
les Of Bell, BOYD, Cambell and Ken
ton, in which counties said CONVEX
tions shall be held in the cities o
Middlesboro, Ashland, New port and
Coy'ugton respectively. and proyid
eI tina, m lrif,rson County sin
mass ehnvention shall b. held il
each { the wards OF the city of Lou
isvillv, and for the county outsid,
the limits Of said city, which latte
meeting may be held in snid city
One delegate shall be elected 10
each one hundred votes or fraction
thereof, amounting to fifty or owe
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01

cast for the Republican electors in
such county at the Presidential cleo
ton in 1908. The form Of voting
at said county or ward mass Con-
ventions shall be by ballot at each
county in which the county commit
tee provides for the election Ct coun-
ty committeeman by ballot at coun-
" or ward mass conventions. and
said election OF delegatesin counties
which elect county committeeman
bv county or ward mass convention
shall be held by the same officers
who conduct the election OF county
committeeman. In counties which
do not elect county committee by
ballot the form of voting for such
delegates shall be viva voce.
The Republican Congressional Dis
trict Committee of each COMPRESSION.
al district, as now constituted, will
as directed, by the call of the Rep
ublican National Committee, meet
and direct the holding ol a congress
ional district convention in such dis
trict for the purpose of eleting two
district delegates and two alternate
to said National Convention, and
said committee is hereby directed tn
provide in it's call for the election of
one member of the State Central
Committee, and for the nomination
of one elector, to be voted for at
said National Election.
And it is hereby recommended
that the delegates TO said district
convention be elected at the same
time and in the same manner as the
delegates to said State Convention.
Said State Central Committee
further directs that except as here
matter provided, in each and ever,
county the new members of the Rep
ublican County Committee shall Lc
elected by precinct meetings, which
precinct meetings shall be held at ?
o'clock p. m, standard time. on
Saturday. May 4, 1912, in the man
ner prescribed in Rule 2nd OF Rules
of the Republican Organization Of
Kentucky; except, however, that in
each county in which said county
committee determines that such
county committee shall be elected
by county or ward mass convention
State Convention, to.wit, on Satur
day. April. 6, at one O'Clock p. NJ
standard time.
Very respectfully,
George W Welsh. Chairman.
Avis S. Bennett, Secretary.
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01

willing to admit to his closest
friends that he believed Col. Roose-
welt would enter the race against
him for the nomination. 1t is doubt
ed whether up to the last minute he
was fully convinced that any annon-
cement coming from his predecessor
would be without a string attached.
That President Taft was deeply
hurt to learn that from now on he
must engage in an open contest
against the man under whom he
had served for many years, became
known soon after the Roosevelt let.
ter was made public.
The relations between Col. Roose-
welt and Mr.. TAFT, when the latter
served as Secretary of War, were ex-
ceptionally close. For months Presi-
dent TAFT refused to believe that
COL. Roosevelt would oppose him
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01
Has Passed Senate and
Lacks Only Governors
Signature TO Boone a
Law
Bills Increasing Pay OF Rep
reSentdtiVeS and Common
School Teachers also Pass
ed

Last Friday was a great day for
administration bills in the House
and all of them that reached a vote
were put over the plate" The
county unit bill 1.-THE Senate meas
ure)' the compulsory primary bin.
the tax revision bill aud the bank.
ing department bill were all passed
all OF which are Senate bills, and the
corrupt practices act regulating cleo.
tons, was under consideration
when the House adjourned late in
the afternoon.
The Senate devoted the day to
hearing reports from committees
and referring bills to committees.
The Newcomb automobile bill had
almost reached a vote when the Sen.
ate adjourned over till Friday. and
later was passed.
The leaders in the House had
agreed in advance to make a special
order that day OF all the admiuistra.
tion bills that had already passed
the Senate. and soon after the
House met Green Keller made the
motion to have all the following
measures made special orders for
the day and his motion was adopt.
ed:
he senate county unit bill.
The Senate direct primary bill.
The Senate bank examination bill
The Senate constitutional tax
amendment bill.
The House bill to prevent corrupt
practices in all elections.
The county unit bill was the
hrst 10 come up and after several
motions had been voted down.
which we're intended o delay a vote
on the bill, it passed by &c to %,
Just three to one.
Last Monday the Senate PASSED
the bill by a vote of IS TO 10 in.
creasiug the pay of the members of
the General Assembly 70 $1,000 per
day.
Our own representative has also
been busy and by his efforts a bill
allowing a school district TO be ere.
ated where there are as many as %
children, while hereto fore the requir-
meuts has been 40 or more was pas.
sed This is good measure Tor the
rural districts in this section.
Mr. Parker also offered an amend.
meut to II. b. 2l5 which was adopt
ed increasing the common school
teachers pay IRON 500 TO $40.
lie was also instrum, ntal in having
Bnrb 'urvillr retained as a 4th lass
v'ty, aud alss Oorbiu.
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01
Says He Will Accept the
Nomination lfTen-
deT ed Him
Announcement Has Been tx
DeCted Several Days, and
Came as Reply to Request
from Number of RepUbli-
can Governors

-
est Col. Roosevelt last Saturda
announced that he would acceI
the presidential nomination if tcnde
Ell him, and plans Of campaign al
now being mapped out.
Following is the letter written b
Col Roosevelt in reply to a requei
from seven Republican Governor
that he stand for nomination
New York, Feb, "a, 1912.
Gentlemen:-I deeply appreciate
your letter, and | realize to the
full the heavy responsibility it
puts upon me, expressing as it
does the carefully considered con-
victions of the men elected by
popular vote TO stand as the
heads ofgovenrment in their sew
eral States.
| agree with vou that this
matter is not one to be decided
with any reference to the per-
sonal preferences or interests of
any mar, but purely from the
standpoint of the interests of
the people as a whole.
will accept the nomination
tor President if it is rendered to
me, and | will adhere to this de
cision until the convention has
expressed its preference.
One of the chief principles for
which ] have stood and for
which now stand and which
have always endeavored and
always shall endeavor to reduce
to action is the genuine rule of
the people and therefore hope
that, so far as possible, the PEG.
pie may be given the chance
through direct primaries to ex-
press their preference as to who
shall be the nomiuee of the Rep.
ublican convention.
Very truly yours,
Theodore Roosevelt.
Efforts OF Col. Roosevelt's friend
10 induce him to make an earlier d.
,laration of his attitude on III
Presidential question had been uni
gailing. His laconic remark 10
'rieud in Cleveland last Wednesda
oight that "Mv hat is in the ring
you will have nv answer Monday,
was the first real indication that /
mad in mind an affirmative ans ",
to the Governors letter.
Upon promise that the repl
would be given out Sunday night.
small army Of newspaper men gait
cred at the Colonies office early
the evening. Secretary Frank Hal
per mettie reporters punctually an
gave out the correspondence wit
out comment. lie said he was
no position to comment and in vie,
Of the authors absence in Bostoi
where he will spend several DAYS,
was impossible TO get an elabori
lion of the statements made IN u
etter.
President TAFT was given a cop
IF his predecessors letter, but /
would make no comment. Whit
House officials also were reticeu
nut they made no attempt to di
guise their interest.
The only remark emanating fror
the President during the day tina
at all bore upon the tense politici
was made to a Senate
who asked that his name be not "a
ed. 1t was this;
Il know that we're right and
am confident that We will be success
lul."
II has been only in the last Tor
night that President Tat, has bee
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01

Continued on.second page)
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01
REPORT
OF the Condition OF the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

BAKBUUKVIIt, nj.
At the close of bushes IS on February goth, 1912.
NO. 6262
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-10
ROAD TO WEALTH.
Maxims to Which Rothsehild Aseribed
His Early Success.

Maxims to Which Rothsehild Aseribed
His Early Success.
Rothschild commonly ascribed his
early success in great degree to the
following rules:
Il combined three profits. made
the manufacturer my customer. and
the one l bought Of my customer
that is. supplied the manufacturer
with raw materials and dyes. on each
Of which l made a profit, and took his
manufactured goods. which sold at
q profit, and thus combined three prof
its.
make a bargain at once. Be an Off
hand man.
"Never have anything to do with an
unlucky man or place. l have seen
many clever men who had not shoes
to their feet. l never act with them.
Their advice sounds very well. but
fate is against them. They cannot get
on themselves. How can they do me
good:
BE cautious and bold. 1t requires
q great deal Of boIdness and great
deal Of caution to make a great for
tune, and when you have got it it re-
Quires ten times as much wit to keep
it,
The last idea was one which Roth
schild frequently expressed. and there
is no doubt he was thoroughly impress
ed with its truth-Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-10
Giant and Dwarf honevbees,

In some Of the East Indian islands
and on The mainland Of Hindustan are
to he found the smallest species OF
hoNe:bee> in the world. These dwarf
honey u".!e.tors are known to en-,
tomo.cgi>t> as Apis hore:l Their hon
eycombS are no larger than a child y
hand. and the cells are about the size
Of 4 small pinhead This honey is en-
cellent. as is the wax. The little crea-
lures build the comb on the branch Of
a low tree. and as they have not to
provide for winter they work all the
year through. raising broods like them
selves. In the same land there is a
species of giant bees. Apis dorsata, as
large as field cricket These mon
sters Of the bee world build honey.
combs that are from six to seven feet
in length. four or more in width and
which weigh from 800 to 400 pounds
each.-Harper's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-10
SPANISH VENGEANCE.
Fate Of a FaithIess Scion In the Reign
Of Emperor Charles.

Fate Of FaithIess Scion In tho Reign
Of Emperor Charles.
1t was in the early days Of the reign
of the Emperor Charles. when the
Spanish people. ever jealous Of their
rights, became Infatuated at a submits
sive cortes for voting imperial grants
without obtaining redress for popular
grievances. Tordesillas, the represent
alive of Segovia being bold and
naughty man. returned to his native
city to defend his conduct and. ac-
cording to custom. summoned his fell
low townsmen to the church that he
might give an account Of his actions
in the cortes.
But the multitude. Infatuated at his
insolence in attempting to justify con-
duct they deemed inexcuSable. burst
open the doors of the church and, seiz-
ing Tordesilas. dragged him through
the streets with curses and insults to-
ward the place of public execution.
The dean and caEons came forth
with the holy sacrament to awe the
mob: the monks in the monasteries.
by which the luckless deputy was
dragged. prayed on their knees that
his life might be spared or. at least.
that he be allowed time for absolu-
ton; but. without regard for humanity
or religion, they hanged their victim up
head downward on the common gibbet.
n. c. Chatfeld Taylor, The Band Of
he Castanets.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-10
DEMAND THE LABEL.

From the earliest territorial days
the Tribune has been doing state
printing. While North Dakota was il
its infancy as state the Tribune pub
lished public documents and ofticia
reports. The work was done in the
best possible manner, and the Trib-
une imprint on a piece of printed mat
ter became a guarantee of its excel
lence and merit In course of time
when other print shops over the state
We're given work. the state officials
found themselves unconsciously bas
ing their Judgment of it's merit upon
the high standard which had been set
BY the plant at the capital city Con
ditions in this respect heye remained
practically unchanged Tribune work
is still! the criterion of the best hand.
work of the printing craft.
The Tribune is a union shop. Were
it not, it could not possibly achieve
such splendid results. The big day
light plant, we'll lighted and Well ven.
tilated, skilled workmen we'll yersed
in every department of their trade.
union working hours, and union wages
for the craftsmen. cause each work
er to take a personal pride and inter-
est in the Jobs that are assigned him.
A spirit of good fellowship prevails in
the work room, and man is less of
machine and more of a brother.
Ideal working conditions add greatly
to the peace of mind of the individual
artisan, and he can give his very best
efforts to the work which demands
his attention. The union label has
been a potent factor in maintaining
the Tribune imprin, as the mark OF
quality"
Occasionally some OF the state
printing is sent to open shops, where
men slave without the protection OF
union regulations and restrictions.
The Session Laws of 1911 was one
of these jobs A man in perusing
one Of the volumes found from three
to FIVE typographical errors to the
page. and seventeen shades of ink
throughout the publication. The
Tribune does not mention this be-
cause it did not receive the contract,
since that was awarded to the lowest
bidder in open competition. 1t men
tons it to show the difference be-
tween the union and the open shop.
The printed Session Laws of 1911 do
not bear the union label.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-10
MaeterIinck's First PLAY,

Maurice Maeterlinck began his lit
erary career with three apparent fail
ures. His first literary endeavor was
to found a review. La Pleiade, which
soon ceased to appear. His second
was the publication Of a volume Of
poems. "Serres Chaudes." which fell
stillborn from the press. Then came
his play La Princesse Malene." 1t
was printed by hand-by the authors
own hands in fact-and the edition con-
sisted Of exactly twenty five copies.
which were given away. For a year
it attracted no attention. Then. how
ever. one Of the twenty-five copies fell
into the hands of NJ. Octave Mirbeau.
He wrote a resounding article about
it in the Figaro. and the author. like
Byron. woke up and found himself IA
us-Westminster Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-10
the delegates will be made up of city
and county superintendent.
MILLER IS A CANDIDATE.
Attorney General Will Be Candidate
For Reelection at Coming

Attorney General Will Be Candidate
For Reelection at Coming
Session.
Yes, you can say | am a candi-
date for reelection" said Attorney
General Miller, who has returned
from trip in the northern part of
the state.
Il have not been paying any atten-
ton to politics of late as had made
W my mind to commit myself politi-
cally till after the first of the year,
and have kept my promise"
When his attention was called 20
the fact that statements had been
made that his candidacy might not be
accepted this time by the progress
sives he made ready reply.
Il have never been in the habit OF
consulting any of the political man.
ayers as to what l shall do relative
to my candidacy. and l don't know
as I shall THE time. l intend to 60
before the people for reelection and
shall base my candidacy on the rec
ord l have made while l have been
attorney general the past four years.