davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-18

On account of the blizzard yesterday
Jimmie Summers went home with
Jehn Graves for the night, while Anna
stopped over night with NADIA Barker
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-18

The Enterprise and Toledo Blale for
only Sl.75,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-18

l.. NJ. Sweigard returned home from
Sterling. Friday, bringing car of
hay with him. Most Of it is already
disposed Of.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-18

Paul Amber went down to Sterling
Monday, returning the day following
and was met on his return by Mrs.
Amber.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-18

J. Fenton went down to Sterling on
Monday to consult physician about
some trouble with his back. While Mr.,
Fcnton is away, Clarence Bly, will stay
with Mrs. Fenton for company and
help with the chores.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-18

Mabel Reed was staying with the
Shaw family at Stoneham last week
while they were making final proof on
their claim.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-18

The Enterprise, Campbel's Scientific
Farmer and CampbeIl's small Soil Man
ual cost separately $500. BY special
arrangement we con let you have the
combination for SIPS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-18

Try our envelopes, 5 and lOcts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-18

All the news in The Enterprise. sl,5O
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-24
Astronomical Discovery.

one OF the greatest discoveries OF
science Is due to observation OF the
eclpses OF Jupiter's moons. /; was
found that when the earth was in the
part OF Its orbit nearest to Jupiter
nese eclipses occurred sixteen min
ates earlier than when it was In the
tarthermost part; whereas by all
rules OF astronomy they should have
occurred at the same minute each
Tune 1t was deduced from this that
light was not instantanet ms. and con.
sequently took sixteen minutes to
traverse the diameter OF the earth's
orbit, distance Of about two hundred
million miles, thus giving to light a
velocity OF one hundred and eighty.
SIX thousand miles a second, which
was accurately shown later by other
experiments.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-24
Whom Liberty 10 LIo.n.e.

Liberty is the portion of q people
who delight in humanity, who revere
Justice, despise dattery and venerato
truth. While you are not such n peO-
ole, o my fellow citizens, in vain will
you talk OF liberty. Instead Of liberty
you will have Righteousness, and to
that you will ali in your turns fall
Victims. You will ask for bread and
VIII get--dead bodies! And at
length you will bow down yonr necks
70 the yoke, and find your vile refuge
IN the rule OF despot Mime. Ro.
land, Address Before the Reyoln,
uonary Tribunal"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-24
Proposed Now Word.

Put few score words in the Eng.
fish language begin with the letter
x" The suggestion that a new word.
'xeralexis." be admitted to their ser.
ried ranks 10 therefore an undertaking
II some temerity. DR.. II. F. Roberts
proposes II in Science, to replace "thS
:lumsy and rather ill-sounding com
Dound, Observation-Disclosures" The $50
nd half Of the new word is from the
lreek "alexesis," which implies keop
ng OF or resistance. and ID related, t.
he latter part Of the Greek derivatiyS
prophylaxis"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-24
THEN AND NOW

" when the republican party pro-
posed to nominate General Grant
for a third term. the Chicago Til
bune bitterly opposed the move
ment. After the republican con-
vention had refused General Grant
a third term nomination. medals
were struck for the 3O6 delegates
who voted for General Grant on
i,thirty-six consecutive ballots. The
Chicago. Tribune at that time
fidiculed:. the cold Guard" and it's
medals and again denounced the
!: third ;term.movement and, the effort
: which was made to confer an
honor upon General Grant. which
had been denied to- all of his prede.
ce ssors. Now, the Chicago Tribune
is advocating the election of Theo-
dore Roosevelt as president for a
third term. When the Chicago
Tribune was opposed to the third
term movement and when it
ridiculed the BOG medal-wearers it
printed the following editorial
under date of July, 1892: Is
THE THIRD-TERM MEDALS.
Titles and decorations have
never been regarded with favor BY
the people of the United States.
The prejudice against baubles of
this description was SO decided in
the early days Of the republic that
the trainers Of the constitution in
serted in that instrument !: the pro-
vision that mo title of nobility shall
be granted by the United States,
and also that mo person holding
any Office of profit or. trust shall,
without the consent d. congress,
accept any present, emelument,
Office or title Of any kind whatever
from any King, Prince or foreign
state AS. result of this rule
and the practice Of tff6s4people
which it has influenced, the number
Of persons is exceedingly limited
who go about with ribbons in their
buttonholes and medals hanging on
the lapels of their coats. There
are some decorations which we're
earned by gallant service in the
cause Of the Onion to which the
possessors may point with pride
and which they may wear without
I ostenation. There are others
I which denote foreign appreciation
OF the American inventive faculty,
Y and testify to good service in the
: common cause of progress and fol
z the common benefit of mankind
To these rare and valuable speci
mems Of decoration have now beer
added the 306 medals which bsv,
& been distributed amoER the 'olt
guard which stool out solidly fol-
Grant In the Chicago convention
President Arthur will probabl,
wear bis medal on state OCCASION
only and upon tie same principle
J.
> the Rev. Mr.. Hicks may have
doDued his for the FIRST time yester
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-24

day in, assisting at the execution Of
Guitteau.
The notion Of celebrating the
defeat of the third-term movement
by the distribution Of medals
among tho.e who sustained it wa.
not altogether happy. though
happier for the American people
than If the aforesaid medals celes!
brated the success of that move.
men:. Just how the possessors of
these medals are going to take any
pride in them is not easy to UNDER
stand. They represent an idea
which was condemned hV the
Americna people. viz: the proposed
invasion sof the solemn precedent
against third term in the presi.
Dental Office. Further than this.
they represent an element in
American politics which has been
visited with equal popular con.
demnation-the element of bossism.
The success of the third-term move
ment depends upon the manipula-
ton and control of the conventions
of three great states-New York
Pennsylvania and Illinois. The
respective bosses did their work
thoroughly and marshalled their
delegates in the Chicago conven-
tion under lronclsd instructions.
There they encountered force
stronger than the political machiu-
cry under their control. 1t was the
force Of the popular will exerled
partly through the representatives
of the people and partly through
the various channels which public
sentiment uses to reach any par
,ticular object. The convention of
the people said to the New York
and Pennsylvania delegates that
they had the right tn vote as they
pleased according to the prefer
en"es of their constituents and the
dictate of their own consciences
and it opened the door to the
Illinois district delegates whom the
boss system would have excluded.
Thus the third termism was beaten
and all that is left of it now is the
brass medal which denotes its
failure.
If these 300 medals were design
ed to mark any distinguished
service to the country or in any
way to memorialize General Grants
eminent claim upon the American
people they would command
universal respect. But they are
calculated and we fear designed to
prolong the bitterness of a
factiCnal struggle, and on that ac-
count they are not snd can never
be an honor to those who parade
them. For the rest they are,
puerile tokens'nf spleen and spite
fitness. and will never rise to the
% r
dignity of a place in The numis.
matte collections" e"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-24
THE POPULAR CAMPAIGN FUND

The democratic national commit
tee has requested the democratic
press to assist In raising funds to
defray the legitimate expenses Of
the campaign for the election Of
Wilson and Marshall. In COM
oliance with this request the lnde-
pendent will receive contributions
to the fund and will deposit the
same in the Henderson bank to the
credit of the treasurer of the
national committee. The names of
the contributors will be forwarded
to the treasurer and each will
receive handsome engraved re-
ceipt from the national committee.
The names of the contributors and
the amount contributed will be
published daily. 80 49,.
The democrats Of Elko county
should respond literally to this
call. Let US 60 our: share toward
the election of our, chosen leaders.
Following are the names of contri.
butors and the amounts contribut-
ed by each:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-24

The coming attraction our old
time friends, Bob and Eva Nc
Ginley in Elko. September 26th. in
the play Of the New York News
Boy" with clean fun and delight
ful music.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-24
WOULD BE GERMAN TO HIM
Wordless the Play Might Be, bu,
Bond Of Sentiment Could Not
Be Ignored.

In what language is a wordless play
given? When It is presented by a
German company, will the play be CIV
en- In German? Winthrop Ames, who
brought over Professor Max Rein.
hardt's wordless play. "Sumurun, 4"
from the Deutsches theater, Berlin,
was under the impression that som.
urun" would not be given in any Ian
guage. as the descriptive phrase ex.
pressly states that no words are used.
All announcements made concerning
the production In New York said
plainly that It was \ wordless play,
yet when Mr.. Ames told q prominent
artist. a native born German, about
the play and invited him to attend a
performance, he said:
II shall be delighted to see II. l
have read a great deal about Il In the
Berlin and London papers. It will be
doubly enjoyable to me, being In Ger.
mani won't have to be thinking of
the English words and their meanings
all the time"
But no words are used in the whole
play" said Mr.. Ames. Haven't I iust
been telling you II IL a wordless
play?"
"A play without words," said the
German artist "Rut the players are
all Germans!"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-24

The daily newspaper Il The .uuicIc
aring guai but besides IL, advantages
IN timeliness and local and personal
interest II has orystaiiSsd int6@a me-
oessity, while the makAsthA Gun re-
mains In the LUXURY coiunny1sylpnk
a. Mune4V. ~ ~; ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-24
BY the Beard Of mohammod.

A Turk in a court case in New
York insisted on swearing by the
beard Of the Prophet Mohammed.
The accuracy Of such testimony nat
Irally hung by a hair.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-24

Miss Evelyn King musician,
slide trombone soloist and Swiss
bells, with Bob and Eva Mckinley
Co. September 26th.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-24
NO Place for a wasbIno+on

DR.. K. J. Campbell. the Englist
Christian-Socialist, was condemnins.
at luncheon in Philadelphia, a Ger.
tain type Of modern business man.
This type of man." he said, 'is pre-
cisely opposite to George Washing.
ton. Washington got on by telling
the truth. This man gets on by lying
1T reminds me Of story.
"A very successful business man
took Ais son into his employ, and the
youth. after a few days work, en-.
tered his fathers office and said dis.
consolately: -. 1855.
dad. I'm afraid shanT make
good here. You see. I'm not used to
lying
But the father laughed easily.
"'oh,' he said. ii you tell the truth
in a place like this. everybody'll be-
Ueve you're lying, anyway" .r
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
WANTS CANAL TO BE FREE.
Joseph n. Teal Gives His Reason
for Opposing Tolls.

Joseph n. Teal Gives His Reasons
for Opposing Tolls.
The Panama Canal should be treated
as part and parcel of the interrelated
system OF the waterways of our coun-
try. in the opinion of Hon. Joseph n.
Teal of Oregon, who but recently re-
turned from an extended trip to the
Isthmus. Mr.. Teal. an authority on
transportation questions, unhesitating-
ly believes that any other position
which Congress might take would be
suicidal. and he is firm in the belief
that the canal should be free to do
mestic commerce.
1T has always been the policy of this
country not to exact tolls for the use
OF waterways improved by the national
government or facilities constructed by
the government in connection with the
waterways" said Mr.. Teal In the course
of an interview on the subject or Pam
ana Canal tolls, and the distinct bear
ing the opening OF the canal will have
upon the interior trade OF the country.
The Panama Canal is a connection
between two oceans lying wholly with
In territory of the United States, the
cost of which has been entirely borne
by the United States, and, therefore, In
all essential particulars should be
treated the same as our rivers and SUBJ
5ect to the same regulations"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
POEM THAT HAS HELPED

Editors Note-Every woman is In
yited 10 send me q copy Of the poem
nearest and deIrest 20 her heart-the
little verse that has given her fresh
courage I'm some dark hour, renewed
her hope, and upIifted her spirit. II
does not matter how obscure the
verses, so long as the thought con-
taiaed In them f. uplifting. The heart
throb poems sent me for this series
Will be published N fast ss space per-
r,its, and Will furnish every woman
who clips and saves them q eo5IectIon
she could obtain under no one tSok
cover. In copying your fayorite poem
for the series, please write only on
one side of the paper. 81
CPublishei at the request Of Ms Street,
o. heart Of mine, We shouldn't worry so!
What we've missed Of calm we couldn't
have you know!
What we've met OF stormy pain,
And of sorrows driving rain,
We can better meet again,
II II blow!
We have erred In that dark hour we
When our tears fell with the showers.
all alone!
Were not shine and shadow blent
As the gracious Master meant?
Let us temper our content
With His own. t.
For, We know. not every morrow can be
sad:
So. forgetting all the sorrow we have
had.
Let US fold away our fears
And put by our foolish tears
And through all the coming years
Just be glad.
uhffro~,h Rfir~
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
NEW "COOK BOOK"
ON CHEESE ONLY
To- s".',E -. a-..s So.
Uncle Sans Pamphlet Explains
Inside" as Solution Of
... &c. OIL

When meat prizes soar and Wazsearners ass
At the high cost Of fiVfne-houssvifs Be b-are.
Things ars not black theJ look.
Seek suhstituts m Gnels ssn's cook BOOK"
A new cook book" has been publlshed
by the Department OF Agriculture, which
has municipal markets totally eciipsed
as a solution for the high cost Of living
problem The new book deals with cheese
only cheese, but the inside DOPE
handed out to the public is worthy ot
deep consideration. Approximately, forty
distinct recipes for savory and whole
some dishes concocted with cheese as
the main ingredient are declared to be
as savory and beneficial to the system
as meat-and that's going some.
The pamphlet calls attention to the
fact that many persons are in Ignorance
as to the real value OF cheese as q food.
The old superstitution that this COM
modify will cause the consumer many
moments OF pain is recounted as being
absurd. and as far as Nightmares being
induced by consumption Of cheese Is
concerned-'piffie'
The department informs the long
suffering public, victims of the wiies OF
beef magnates, that cheese is as nutri-
tious as any meat, and Is easily digest
ed. despite rumors to the contrary. The
cook book" discusses cheese making,
enumerates the more common kinds OF
cheese used in American homes, gives
a few sample bills OF fare in which
cheese dishes are substituted for meat,
and gives two score receipts which are
sure, SO the department declares. to
prove attractive to American house
wives.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
The Body Is a
Fat Factory

When a man or a woman grows fat
and huge, nabby layers OF this worth
less flesh makes them miserable. II IL a
certain sign that somewhere within the
organism of that man or woman there
is something radically wrong. The
healthy man or woman digests all that
Is good in food and throws on In a nat
ural manner all that Is bad This Is
what the digestive juices are made for.
When these juices are weakened or too
powerful they cannot get the good
things out Of the nourishment we eat.
and hence they turn into the blood that
which makes rat. II Is very simple to
correct these juices IN fat person
This secret has been demonstrated In
the famous Marmola Tablets which
now have such a tremendous sale. They
reduce fat at the rate OF IL to Is
ounces a day. They correct the faulty
juices and give to the body the very
nutrition IL needs. They remove fat
in a natural manner, but they do IL
so quickly as to be almost beyond be-
lief. You do not have TO diet or 'exer-
else and you may eat what you Will.
These little tablets are the result OF
demand on the part Of the public for
form OF the famous Marmola prescrtp-
ton that will permit a fat person 70
carry his lat reducer with him at all
times, so that each meal will add no
more fat to his body. Marmola Tab
let's are sold by every druggist. or you
may write the Marmola Company. S57
Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich. and
case win be sent you privately by iiaii,
The price OF Marmola TAblstS u a
cents everywnere.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
PRESIDENT GREETS
VISCOUNT CHINDA
New japanese Ambassador Assures
Friendship and Good Will with
the United States.

Most cordial felicitations Of friendship
and good will were exchanged between
the governments OF the United States
and Japan yesterday at the presentation
of Yiscount ChInda. the new japanese
Ambassador to Washington.
yiscount chinda arrived few days
ago as the Successor of Yasuya Uchida.
who served in that capacity for two
years In presenting his credentials,
Ambassador Chinda said TO, the Presi-
dent that be was most happy TO assure
him OF the sentinrents of warm friend
ship which my august sovereign enter
tains toward You and Of the earnest
wishes which he feels for the 'weiI-being
OF the people Of the United States"
viscount Chinda stated that, prompted
BY the unvarying desire to strengtnen
and maintain the ties OF traditional
friendship and good accord which SO hap
PLY. unites JFpsn and the United states
and which served so well not only the
reciprocal interests Of the two countries
on both sides OF the Pacific, but also the
conservation OF the general peace and
progress. the Emperor OF Japan honored
him by appointment to the high and i'm
portant post at Warrington
The President replying. said: -.,
Strongly desiring that the relations
between the United States and Japan
should be Of the most friendly and cor
dial character, II will be my pleasure
to cooperate with you at all times in
promoting the mutual interests Of the
two countries and preserving those SEN
timents Of friendly regard which the
people OF each have ever entertained for
the people Of the other
The President expressed appreciation
OF the good disposition Of the Emperor
toward the United States, which, he
said, thoroughly harmonized with his
own for the prosperity and welfare OF
the Japanese nation.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
To Have Complexion
That Men Admire

"A man may admit. with great
sophisticatfon, that powder and rouge
are necessary aids to beauty" writes
the Countess OF Wenick. yet deep in
his heart he dreams of the woman
whose loveliness needs no artificial
touching up. Women who appreciate
this, who give consideration to the
masculine viewpoint, avoid using any
thing that might indicate their beauty
is not all their own.
Such women in increasing number
are acquiring the mercolized wax habit.
By applying the wax at night, as they
would cold cream, washing It of in the
morning, they secure, and maintain,
entirely natural compilations. Their
faces exhibit no evidence of having
been beautified.' Nothing is added TO
the old complexion-the latter, instead,
is discarded. MercoliZed wax, procur-
able at any drug store-an ounce will
do-absorbs the devitaIized outer skin,
gradually. almost imperceptibly. The
fresh, clear, satiny underskln which
appears bears a healthy. youthful
bloom not comparable with the fixed
artificial color"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
WHEN TO MARRY.

Following are the sayings relating to the rlriou
ouths which brides regard with superstition:
Married in January's boar and rine,
Widowed you'll be before your prime
Married in FeSruary's sleety weather,
Life you'll tread in tune together.
Married when March winds shriIl and roar.
Your home will lie on . foreign shore.
Married meath April's ehanseful skies.
A checkered path before you lies.
Married when bees DER May blossoms fit
stranEers around your board will sit.
Married in month Of roses-June-
Life viii be one long honeymoon.
Married in July. with flowers ablaze,
Bitter, sweet memories IN after days.
Married in AugIst's heat and drorse,
Lover and friend in your chosen spouse.
Married in golden Septembers rlou.
Smooth and serene your life will 70
Married when leaves in October thin,
Toll and hardship for you begin.
Married in wells of November mist,
Fortune your wedding ring has hssed.
Married in DAYS OF December cheer.
Lo5ss s,ar shi-es brighter from pear 70 y.ar.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
EASY WAY TO PREVENT
WALKING IN ONES SLEEP

Have a piece OF zinc one and one
half feet wide by five feet long fastened
over thin boards in the way stoveboards
are made. Place this beside the bed
when retiring. Since zinc is always
cold. IL the sleepwaIker attempts to
rise in his sleep his warm feet will come
in contract with the cold zinc and he
will awaken. The zinc can be pushed
under the bed when not in use