davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
IN MEMoRiAM

The Supreme Creator and Ruler
of the Universe saw fit TO remove
from Our midst by death our be-
loved sister, Louise Price.
While we bow in humble submission
to the will of the all-wise Father.
yet we realize that the tie of friend
ship has been broken, and that we
have lost one whom we held in high
esteem; and while we mourn our
loss, our deepest sorrow is for
her husband and children.
Since Love is the strongest link
that binds our social and fraternal
relations, her memory as loyal
and sincere Rebekah will ever be
cherished in our bosoms and truth
will guide us to the realms to which
she has gone. In the death of
Sister Price the lodge has suffered
the loss of a much beloved member,
and her death is a personal bereave-
ment to every member. But we are
comforted and rejoice that in life
phc save tNiueICe Vi DedullIul
Christian character, and now we
believe she has passed from labor to
reward and entered upon the inner
itanee. incorruptible and indebted, re
served in Heaven among the Angels
around the throne of God.
We extend to her sorrowing fam
lily our sincere sympathy and con
1olence over the irreparable loss
they have sustained.
A page In our minutes will be in
s;11Ded to her memory and our char
Ter will lie drapea in mourning for
period of thirty days to remind us
Ter influence stlll lives, though she
has gone out from among us.
Softly the stars are cleaning
Upon a quiet grave;
There sleepeth without dreaming
One we loved, but could not
save;
Sweet and peaceful be thy rest,
God called you, he alone knows
best
His will be done forever.
ETHEL MIDDLETON,
EVA ROEDER,
MAGGIE CAMPBELL,
Committee on resolutions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
NOTICE FOR PUBL IcATioN

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial O1759. u. S. Land Office
Carson City. Nevada, February. IS
1919
Notice is hereby given that Edwin
Lytle, Of Ursine. Lincoln County. Ne.
yada, who. on Noyeber 81. 1907 made
.descst land entry Sill, serial No
ol7o9, fer the Sc. Ia of Sec. 10:
and the NE. Ii CT the NE. IA of
Section Is, Township | North. Range
81 East. Mount Diablo Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make Fl.
nal proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before c. w
Garrison. Clerk of Lincoln County
at Phoebe. Nevada, on the twenty.
eighth day of March, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank C. Walker, Phoebe Nevada;
Rudolph Binz. of Ursine, Nevada;
Joseph Hollinger, of Ursine, Nevada;
ames N. Hollinger. OF Ursine, New.
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register
First pub. PIT; last 3-9. 1912
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
FORFEITURE NOTICE
Phoebe, Nevada. Feb. 1h. |

Phoebe, Nevada, Feb. Is, 1912.
70 Fred j. Mills, his heirs. L.
gal representatives of assigns:
You are hereby notified that the
Undersigned, your cu.owner, has ex
ponded durLg The year, 1911, One
Hundred Dollars in labor and i'm
ofofemenls upon the Colfax lode
aiming claim, situated In the High.
land. Mining District, Lincoln County
State of Nevada, as will appear nv
The proof of labor filed in the of.
lice I The county recorder of saio
o'mty Your proportion of said
expenditure, as co-owner, in saio
tofax lode mining claim is 1888 l-3
You are also notified that the I'M
'erslehed, as your co-owner, has ex.
pended during the year 1911, Sew.
IN Hundred Dollars in labor and i'm.
provements upon the Holy Moses.
Black Wonder, Ridge, Seven-thirty
High Five. Red Top, and Moose
lode mining claims, situated in the
Highland Mining District, Lincoln
County. State Of Nevada, as will an.
pear by the proofs of labor filed in
the office of the county recorder of
said county. Your proportion Of
said expenditure being $3.50.
Such expenditures having been
made to hold said Claims under the
provisions of Sec. 1924 of the Re
Vised Statutes of the United Stat.
IS and the amendment there
10 approved January %, 1880, as
enacted by the Congress of the Tn.
lied States concerning annual labor
Upon mining claims, that being the
amount required to hold said claims
FOR the year ending December 81.
1911. And you are hereby notified
that II within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice OF
within ninety days after this notice
~ publication, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion CT such
expenditures as coowner, which
mounts to $3S5S3 l-3, your inter
'st in said claims will become the
property of the subscriber, your
resent co-owner, under the provis. |
ons of said section 2324.
CHARLES WHALEY,
First pub, PIT; asst, 5-1s, 1912.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Dy local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only ono way to cure deafness.
ana that 10 BY constitutional remedies,
Deafness IL caused By an fnnamed condi-
ton OF the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
Chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have rumbliny sound or imperfect
deafness Is the result. and unless the In
ton can be taken out and this
tube restored TO its normal condition,
nearing viii be destroyed forever: nine
cages cut CT ten are caused by Catarrh,
winch Is. nothing but an fnf1amed condi-
lion cf the MUCOUS nurfnccs.
:, we VIZ Fyo Ono Ilrndrct rolars amy case OF
fcaso1 " c1tarrh) thct cannot be cured by
Aaaii Catarrh euro. Send for circulars free
F.J. CHENEY, q CO, Toledo, Ohio.
hold by Druggists, 7sc
rake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
Fathers Shorteomi,,

The trouble with father" said the
eilaed youth. is that he has nc idea
OF the value Of money"
lou don't mean TO imply that he is
a spendthriftT
NOT at all But he puts his money
away and doesn't appear to have any
appreciation of all the things he might
buy with it."-Exchange.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
CLASSIFIED

WANTED-Good Housekeeping Maya
zine requires the services Of a
representative in Phoebe to look
after subscription renewals and to
extend circulation by special meth
DDS which have proved unusually sue
cessfuI. Salary and commission. Pre-
yto"s experience desirable, but not
essential Whole time or spare time.
Address, with references, ]. T. Fair
banks. Good Housekeeping Maya
cine, 2Sl Fourth Ave, New York City
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
Don't Deceive
Yourself Thinking
Lumber Is Lumber

ana that it can be bought hap-haz.
ardly with price the only thought
IN view. There are as MANY good
brains engaged today / nthe manufac.
ture CT SUPERIOR lumber as IN
any other field OF industry, with the
suit that better stock is being nro.
auced than ever before. There arc
iots OF things in the process Of
manufacture that will spoil even
good natural timber-they may show
up IN the saving, the dressing mr.
IN drying, but wherever thew OCCUR
II means inferior stock. Our stoc,,
is bought from the latest comm
pea mills and is especially selected
lor particular purposes so that Won
can rest assured that anything We
sell you will be right-not only IN
quality, but also in price. Com.
In an see for yourself.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
Rev. Paul James Hero

Rev. Paul B. James of Las Vegas
held services in the Union Sunday
School building here Wednesday ev.
ening, the 18th inst A large con
gregation, numbering about 100
were in attendance at the services.
In his sermon Mr.. James re.
ferred feelingly to the good works
and noble example of the late Mrs.
James Z. Price, whom, as he said,
the whole community mourns. The
Rev. Il. A. Palmer was announced for
February 2S, and Mr.. James expects
TO be here again on the second Wed.
nesday In March.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
CHASTITY.

Chastity enables the soul to
breathe pure ar IN the ioulest
places. Conhnercemakes her strong.
no matter in what condition the
body may be. Her sway over the
senses makes her queenly; her light
and peace render her beaudiul.-
loubert.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN
OR THE WOMAN
WE FURNISH THE CLOTHES

If you want satisfaction in style,
fit and quality, you must be able
TO see the goods and try them
IN before you buy.
You would not think of paying us
for an article month before you
get it, and then giving us the priv.
ilege of furnishing you whatever
we happen to have in stock.
WOULD YOU? THINK 1T OVER
Our new Spring Dress goods have
begun to arrive and are being pric-
ed the same as Mail Order goods.
To sell out our fall stock we will
sell 3O-cent Pongees at 20 cents.
Ladies Oxfords for Spring will
also arrive shortly.
THE LEADER CLOTHING STORE
E. Kahn, Proprietor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
HOlDAWAY HOUSE

opposite the post office. Has been
opened for business again. Under
new management. First. class ac.
comadations at moderate prices,
MRS. ALICE DOLAN.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17

sIr.. Alice Dolan has opened the
Holloway house. opposite the post
cf.ioe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17

Washington's birthday viii be OBJ.
served at Thompson's opera house
on the evening Of February % with
grand ball. Good music. Fine floor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17

Remember that the Record job de
Partment is up-to.date and does cit
WORK al city prices.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17

{. {. FULLER LUMBER CO.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17

Attend the Washington's Birthday
Dali at Thompson's Opera house, on
the evening Of February 22nd.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17

Mrs. Geo. o. Sawyer j. - re.
turned from Salt Lake this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
says UNCLE CAV

The man who is stingy with his
Joys Is usually willing to share his
woes with anybody who will listen.
The accepted notion of human SYM
pathy is a willingness on the part of
the party of the second part to stand
hitched while we exude onr sorrows
into his devoted ears. That's really
only half of 1.-THE worst half. The
term also implies a willingness on our
own part to spread a little sunshine
and share our joys with the man next
door.
You haven't any right to complain
of lack of sympathy in others if You
don't keep yourself in a cheerful frame
of mind and show it. If you do thus
radiate a little Joy now and then you'll
not have cause to complain that your
neighbors don't understand you ana
are Indifferent to your welfare. You'll
find most folks mighty good ref1ectors
they'll give back the light just as
often as you shine.
Get this idea fast in your head
you can never establish sympathetic
connection with anybody else unless
you let loose of something. One per-
son warns to another as the earth
warns to the sun, but if the sun didn't
do his part first by giving up heat
and light the earth would never greet
him with q friendly smile. Most of us
who are complaining of a lack of SYM
pathy upon the part of our neighbors
are so stingy with our smiles that VIC
never establish basis of sympathy.
Everybody warns up to grin and
glad hand. Nobody understands or
dares to trif1e with a frown or crouch.
Sympathy is a sort of a wireless tele
graph affair. When you shut off the
smile and throw on the crouch, you
have cut communication. That is
what aiIs most of US who are hank
ering for sympathy.
Get in tune with the world anc
your neighbor. Turn the happy juice
loose in the atmosphere for the glad
dening of the neighborhood. Cut out
the crouch switch and get the accel-
orator to working on the merry music
Copyright, 1912, by w. E. Will
liams.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News

[From the Chicago News.1
The upstart often finishes on the
downgrade.
The deaf mute has his knowledge al
his fingers ends.
Putting a gag in a comdeian's
mouth will not silence him.
The average woman is much given to
rehecting-in mirrors.
Most of US might enjoy working more
if we didn't have it to do.
We may joke about the cook in print,
but we dare not do it to her face.
Many a girl talks of marrying again
who has never been married at all.
Had some men never been born some
others would have to work for a liv-
ing
Speaking Of aquatic sports, did you
ever see an ocean greyhound chasing a
catboat?
After a bride has trotted in double
harness for six months, she says: "Oh.
well, all men have their faults
Nearly every college graduate starts
out to set the world on fire, but it
seldom causes the insurance people tic
sit up and take notice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCIIsoN GLOBE.

You know one man with a wonderful
memory if you owe any money.
When a man hasn't any bad habits ito
speak Of" he will bear watching.
Often a section hand works like he just
about wanted to earn his wages
Father, in some homes, should receive
more attention from the Society for the
Friendless.
A drug store complexion doesn't greatly
fool a man who is interested enough to
care much.
Think of the unpopularity of the Eng
lish sparrow before butting in where you
aren't wanted.
Englishmen pay their gambling debt1.
and in many other ways show they have
no sense of humor.
Many people enjoy trouble, If they can
be mere spectator, and take no active
part in the performance.
They said the Titanic couldn't sink but
it did. Many drinking men say booze
won't get them, but it will.
Sometimes a man devotes his vivid
Imagination to nothing more important
than soaring up visions of trouble that
won't happen.
Every man wants his son to acquire an
education, but it is rather embarrassing
when the youngster begins asking ques-
tons dad can't answer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
A sArIrRnAY sERMoN.

There shall be no evil happen to the
Just; but the wicked shall be filled with
mischief. Proverbs XII : p.
Surely no greater reward could any
man want than that nething of evil
should happen to him. Solomon. in
the words, quoted above, points out
that such a reward is within the reach
of every one. 1t comes to those who
are just, who treat their fellow men
with full justice in all things.
7. To be perfectly just, though, is not
easy. 1t is probably well within the
truth to say that most people have a
desire to be fair and square in all their
dealings with others At the same
time there is a strain of selfishness in
every mortal 1t is more pronounced
in some than in others to be sure. But
it is something of an inherent trait in
everybody's makeup. And in catering
to this little demon of selfshness. in
justice is bound to be done. 1t is a
natural failing, a human frailty, that
all men and women should be looking
for a trifle the best of it. They can
not all get it, of course But in striv-
ing for it, they frequently encroach on
the rights of others. They may have,
the sincerest intentions to be reason
and haste to attain their desires they
are apt to forget about others; and
this forgetfu1ness causes them to go
a little beyond the bounds of justice.
Much of the injustice in the world,
as between man and man, is engen-
dered among employers and their en-
ployees. Both sides are responsible
for it. Employees frequently expect
more in the way of remuneration than
their abilities or their services are
worth. Because they don't get what
they think they ought to receive, they
accuse their employers of injustice.
They become su1len and slothful. They
do even poorer work as time progresses.
Eventually they find themselves out of
employment, victims of their own fol-
". On the other hand, though, en-
ployers, or many of them, have not
any too fine a regard for the rights
of their employees. Occasionally their
failure to extend justice to their en- !
ployees is the result of carelessness.
More often it is but the outcome of
an employers desire to fatten his bank
account and get the greatest possible
return from his employees at mini |
mum Of expense. An employer of this
type, however, does not often achieve
the success he would if he showed his
employees more consideration in all
things.
There would be few of the labor
strikes that occur all too frequently |
nowadays, if employers accorded to |
their employees that which they know |
in their own minds to be suitable and
proper; and also if too many en-
ployees were not so unreasonable in
their demands.
HE who is not just is severe"
wrote that discerning philosopher.
Voltaire. This is a truth that it would |
he well for every one to keep in mind. |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20

there never was boss who was quite
SO bossy a boss as he was, nor was
there ever a more effective use of
federal power to get delegates. Also,
Mr.. Roosevelt and his friends said
nothing then about popular primaries
or the expression of the will of the peo-
pie. They went at the job they had
the nomination of Taft-with their
sleeves rolled up, and they used the
good, old-time methods. The issue of
popular primaries the Roosevelt peo-
pie are trying to raise to defeat Mr..
Taft is a fake issue in SO far as it
applies to the Roosevelt-Taft situa-
ton. There should be presidential
preference primaries in every state,
but there is no reason for them just
because Mr.. Roosevelt wants to take
the nomination away from Mr.. Taft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
QUAKER MEDrTATIONs.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record1
1t is a strange thing, but a book
seller is never a success unless he is
good bookkeeper.
Sam-"You say Jack is com
poser; why, he doesn't know a thing
about music!" Ham-"I didn't say
he did; he writes ragtime songs"
Staggers-'I tell you thash them
perance lecshurer ish a fake-a pure
fake" Jaggers- Mustn't shay thash;
it's not polite" Staggers-'Itsh true
alri'. l went into hish offish yester-
day an would you believe it even thu
inkwell was full?"
He had not gathered worldly fame
nor for great honors tried; his life had
been so very tame that few knew
when he died. Yet round his simple
little grave a few real mourners
stood, and there the highest tribute
gave: He did the best he could
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
rAFrs NOMINATION CERTAIN

Sam Blythe, on the staff of the Sat
urday Evening Post and one of the
most expert political reporters in the
United States, has an article in the
current issue of the Post on THE Re
publican Situation" In it he ex-
presses a definite opinion that Mr..
Taft is certain to obtain the presi-
Dental nomination at the Chicago
convention. This opinion has been
formed by Mr.. Blythe after a trip
throughout the country and personal
investigations concerning the condi-
lions prevailing in Republican circles,
and especially in the debatable states.
None of Mr. Blythe's political articles
is ever prejudiced, and his analyses
of political situations generally are
accurate. In this instance, any pos
sible charge of his being partisanly
inclined in favor of Mr.. Taft is GER
tainly removed by a further opinion
he expresses to the effect that the
chances of Mr.. Taft are slim for re-
election Mr.. Blythe believes that the
Democratic star is in the ascendency,
and that the Democratic party will
have an easy time winning a presi-
Dental victory provided they select a
good candidate who will make the
right sort of an appeal on a rational
platform. This is considerable of a
proviso to be sure. And the fact that
between the nominating conventions
and election day there will be plenty
of time for the Republican party to
educate the voters to the actual ac-
complishments and real worth of the
Taft administration, makes it appar-
ent that Mr.. Taft's chances of re-elec-
ton are likely to improve materially.
Mr.. Blythe points out that Mr..
Taft's denomination is certain because
the men who control the political ma
chinery of the Republican party are
for him. OF course, Mr.. Roosevelt
and his more ardent supporters con-
tend that in so obtaining the nominal
ton Mr.. Taft and his friends are
INDUCING in little else than. highway
robbery. But this is silly plea. 1t
is puerile. The game that the Taft
men are playing in the Republican
national arena is being played by
them according to the rules that have
been in vogue for many years and
that are still in force in all but a few
of the states. It is their privilege and
right to take advantage of these
rules until they are changed. Mr..
Roosevelt has played the same game
under the same rules as long and as
often as it suited his convenience.
Mr.. Blythe shows these things to be
unmistakab1e facts. And among his
observations decidedly worth while is
the following:
THE protests of the Roosevelt men
that machine methods are being used,
and that the power of the presidency
is being invoked by Mr.. Taft to re-
nominate himself. are not worthy of
serious political consideration. Eth
cally, of course, the whole thing is
atrocious, but politically it is custom
airy. Besides when Mr.. Roosevelt was
nominating Mr.. Taft four years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
THE DREAMS AHEAD.

What would we do in this world OF ours,
Were it not for the dreams ahead?
For thorns are mixed with the blooming
flowers
No matter which path we tread.
And each of US has his golden goal,
Stretching far into the years;
And ever he climbs with hopeful soul,
With alternate smiles and tears.
That dreams ahead is what holds him Up
Through the storms of ceaselesS fight:
When his lips pressed to the worm
woods cup,
And clouds shut out the light
To some it's a dream of high estate,
To some it's dream of wealth;
To some it's a dream of a truce with Fate
In a constant search for health.
To some it's a dream of home and wife;
To some it's a crown above;
The dreams ahead are what makes each
life
The dreams-and Falkland love!
Edwin Carlisle Litsey, in the Houston
Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
from the New Yorz Pressl

IFrom the New York Press.1
Buying useless things is the rule; sell
ing any of them the exception that
proves it
A man who wants to learn all every
body can tell him about the road of sue
cess SO as not to lose his way never gets
started.
After a girl has convinced a man she
ought to marry him there is plenty of
time. she knows, to convince herself.
BY the time a man has come to know
enough not to do a thing he oughtn't to
customs have changed that now he
ought to do it.
A man isn't any more ashamed to claim
he understands thing he doesn't than
women is to claim she doesn't when she
does.