davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-03-28

FOR SALE--1 good log wagon
and OK, team also one mare 10
years old. Will sell cash or good
note. Q c Rast, r /, Iuka.
Genuine Second Crop Tennes-
see Triumph Seed Irish potatoes;
also onion sets and other garden
seed at G t Carmiehae1. & Sons.
Low in price but high in quality.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-03-28

We are always anxious to serve
you. w c Hundley Hdw & Ft1rn
Co., Tishomineo.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-03-28
We are told that Underwood b,

We are told that Underwood be-
ing a Southern man should re-
ceive the support of the Solid
South. How about Woodrow
Wilson? He is a native of Geor-
gia and Georgia lies alongside Al
ALBANIA. The truth is there is nc
force in the argument of giving
any candidate support on account
of the section he happens to hal
from. The principles make the
man, not the place of his nativity
as some seem to think.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-03-28

The victory of La Toilette over
both Roosevelt and Taft in North
Dakota shows the people are for a
progressive. Taft got scarcely a
smell and Roosevelt was beaten
$4,000 votes. What is true of the
Republican party is also true of
the Democratic party. Give the
people chance at the ballot and
reactionaries like Harmon and IN
derwood will be everlastingly
showed under.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-03-28


The Hearst-contro1le1 paper
and magazines are making des
perate but futile effort to put Wn
r Hearst into the race for the
democratic nomination for the
presidency. OF all the silly things
this seems to lis the silliest. Hearst
is as cold b1ooded as spring bull
frog. He pretends to be friend
to the poor only that he may ex-
plot them for the money there is
in it. He pretends to be an en-
envy to the trusts and he owns one
Of the biggest trusts Of the coun-
try. No, Mr. Hearst is a dead one
politically, and no amount Of snawer
MIN enough to make him a prcsi-
Dental possibility;
The Tuscumbia Bank & Trust
Co failed last week. The failure
was a solar plexns blow to many
of it's depositors. The cashier has
been arrested charged with fraud
llent transactions. His name is
Rorex and he owed the bank
SIG D o Matthews owed it
$4,000 and man named King
owed $45, 900. The directors say
that all depositors will be gpaid in
full. Perhaps, but it will certain
ly be long time first and then
some. 1t takes long time tc
wind up the affairs of a broken
bank which has to be done before
a dividend to depositors is declar
ed. Besides it isa very expensive
business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-01
BEES GETTING sCARCER.

Now it is the bees that are dis
appearing from the farms of the
United States. Every few weeks
the government officials announce
the prospective disappearance or
scarcity of some article of food. De-
partment of agriculture experts say
there has been a decrease of 500, 900
colonies of bees on the farms of the
country. This decrease, they asy,
is unexpIainable in view of the fact
that Bookkeeping Is one of the most
profitable of the minor branches OF
agriculture. While admitting that
Bookkeeping is last becoming the
business Of the specialist, they claim
there is no reason why the average
farmer cannot keep a few colonies
to supply honey for home consump-
ton and for sale in good years.
Exchange.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-01
THE OLD HOME PAPER.

Sport, would you mind letting
me look over that newspaper when
you're through? l wouldn't ask
you, only l was raised on that
paper in my old home town. and
the sight of it makes me homesiek
as the devil. remember how
used to go out in front OF the house
before breakfast and fetch II In
for the folks when / was little
shaver THAT was ms first ehore.
I recalled how the newsboy would
roll Il up and give Il a fiing over
the fence along about daybFeak. aud
sometimes you could hear Il go
bump on the front door. aud then
you could be sure Of finding !, al
Heht Il the dog didn't aud ll
htst and chsw ghe ends 90
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-01

saa.s = lsa'' ~ paasa'a
etet a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-01
MORE SLIDES
ARE REPORTED
ON BIG DITCH
PANAMA CANAL WILL HAVE TO
BE WIDENED MATERIALLY
AND DREDGEs USED.

4 notice in the dispatches that
a big earth slide has occurred in
the Culebra Cut in the Panama
canal, that a quarter million cubic
Yards Of earth has slipped into the
waterway and that fears were that
other slides would occur, said
well-known Angeleno, who is thor
oughly familiar with coalitions in
the canal zone, having been In that
country several years, says the Los
Angeles Express.
Now the Culebra mountain" he
continued, through which the cut
is made. is certain to slide more
or less all the time, for in forma-
ton it is a strata of blue clay and
water. In reality the Culebra noun
tain is a silicate: it is constantly
moving. The mountain extends
from Honduras into Mexico
THE dispatches indicate that
there is bullying up. as it we're, Of
the bottom of the canal in the cut
where this last big slide occurred,
or in other words, that the weight
of the mountain is pressing in on
the open cut
My judgment is that the bullying
up Of tire cut. if there is such a
bullying, is due to seismic causes,
for in Spanish Honduras, at La
Cieba. is volcano that Is active
at an times, and therefore this is
the real cause of the trouble. De
Lesseps knew this when he started
the canal originally, but he no
doubt intended to do just what the
United States viii have to do
widen the cut; and then dredges
will always have to be kept there
as at the mouth Of the canal there
is vegetable coral continually
growing which mnst be taken out
AT Port Abello. where DR. Les
seps intended 10 start the canal
the Culebra mountain cannot be. seer
and could the canal have begun
there much OF the difficulty now
encountered would not have beer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-01
III Is DIFFICULT.

My husband has given me a
checking account" isn't that love-
ly2 Now you can buy anything
YOU want, and just write out a
check for it," Yes. I'm rather
sorry on one account, though. 1t
seems such a lot of trouble to have
to write out a check for ones car
fare, especially when the cars are
crowded, or when you have to pay
as YOU enter Chicago Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-01
new SCHOOL
CODE Is NOW
Being DELIVERED

The school code of 1911 has
been compiled and issued by the
state superintendent of public in
struction. The new code is gotten
up in neat pamphlet of 129 pages,
including a complete index, and is
superior to anything of its kind
that has yet been put out in this
state. The code commission saw
fit to recommend a great many
changes in the school laws, and the
Legislature passed the codes recon-
mended by the commission, so those
directly interested in the administra-
ton of the schools have been anx-
iously awaiting the arrival of this
branch of the new state code of
laws
The new code provides that the
trustees of each school district shall
appoint a census marshal this month
and shall notify the deputy super
intendent of public instruction be-
fore the first day of March. The
school census is to be taken in
| April the same as it has been
in years past, and will include prac-
tically the same as it has included
heretofore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-01
WE ARE EDUCATING
THE FIIIPINOS NOW

Anyone who doubts that we are
doing our full duty by the Fill
pinos, at least so far as educating
them is concerned, will find the
last report of the director of educa-
ton for the Philippine Islands some
thing of a revelation. There are
now 4404 schools In the islands,
and the enrolment of pupils has
reached a total of 610,493. These
figures will go still higher, for not
a year has passed since the United
States began its work there that
the opportunities for education were
not broadened During the long
years Of Spanish domination oppor-
.nnities for native education were
SO limited as to be almost non
existent except for the few No
part OF the world revealed a greater
backwardness in this respect than
did those islands which so unex-
peetedly came under our control.
All this has been changed, and the
rapidity with which the transforma-
ton has been effected justifies the
pride with which Americans have
viewed It, Boastfulness is not the
most admirable of national traits
but surely this country has seldom
had a better reason for boasting
than when it points to the changed
educational conditions in the Phil
lippines. Times-Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-01

met but he was thwarted in his
efforts by a New Yorker named
Ryan. who. prier to the beginning
OF the original work, leased all
the ground about the entrance to
the harbor there. and when they
were confronted with the leases the
French people were ready to work
and finally forced to make their
start from Christobol Colon, which
lis the entrance to the canal as
now constructed.
Every engineer who has been
over the route of the canal is con-
versant with those facts. All know
that the cut must be materially
widened, and until this is done,
until the canal is in shape like a
widened V instead of a narrow one,
as it is now, these slides are GER
tain to occur. OF course no one
can sortell what seismic disturb
ances may do. but the widening OF
the canal at the top will lessen
danger from slides due to this
cause.
The canal is a wonderful engi-
neering feat. 1t will accomplish for
Los Angeles a great deal more
than its strongest advocates ever
dreamed Of, but, as | said, dredges
will have to be kept in use for q
long time after the great waterway
is opened to traffic"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-01
BRYAN CRITICISEs
ROoSEvELTs ACTION

SALT LAKE, March William
Jennings Bryan was the guest of
Ogden recently and of Salt Lake
yesterday. In Ogden he was the
guest OF honor at a banquet given
by the Knife and Fork club, and
afterwards delivered an address from
the stage of the Orpheum theater.
Mr. Bryan also made an address
in Salt Lake, in which he took
occasion TO severely critioise Roose-
welt for announcing he Is willing
to compete with President Taft for
the republican nomination this year.
In doing so, according to Mr..
Bryan. he tells Mr.. Taft that he
does not think the president is fit
to be renominated and this is in
violation of his guarantee made
when Roosevelt was putting Taft
forward as his successor. 1t is also
violation of principle of law
that recourse cannot be had against
guarantor unless the principal is
involved beyond redemption.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-01

The Bonanza has prepared and
now has on sale. new form Of
location blanks in books. suitable
for pocket use and great convent
ence in the hills The books are fit
ted with carbOns and duplicate
sheets. Price $125 each. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-01
CONSOLIDATED ALTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival OF mail and leave
Manhattan at $3.50 p. m.
W. C. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-01

Big auction sale at New York
Bazaar tomorrow morning. Every
thing must be sold. Silt
The record., 1912-04-18

place in mouth rs indicated in The IL
lustration. Insert the neck Of the
bottle between the front and back
teeth. keeping IL up to the roof o. the
mouth and giving little at 4 line II
the horse coughs, let the head down
for Il time
The record., 1912-04-18
LIME TO DlS!NFECT STABLE
Will Be Found Excellent % Destroy
Decaying or Animal Matter
Preserve All Manure.

To 6isinfect q stable and destroy
decaying animal or vegetable matter
lime is excellent to use. But manure
should lie preserved and net de-
stroyed, consequently lime should
never be used in or about stable
where manure is made or kept It's
use decomposeS the manure and lib
crates the ammonia-the most valu-
able element of plant food.
Acid phosphate. ground rock phos-
phate and land plaster are the thrce
best materials 10 use if other absorb
ents are scarce.
Air Stacked lime contains a mixture
CT carbonate and hydrate Of lime. It
is not so caustic as fresh burned Tine.
Lime stone is perfectly neutral and
has the same value as dirt or road
dust as an absorbent. IT also pos
scsseS value on soTY, heavy soil he
cause il neutraliZes the soil acility
and improves its physical condition.
The record., 1912-04-18
Sheep Are Nervous,

Sheep are nervous animals and Of
rather delicate constitutions and srf-
fer more from bad ventilation and
overcrowding than any other animal
on the farm; it is a mistake therefore
TO confine sheep during the winter in
close quarters. If kept dry their
fleeces will keep them warm. Who
ever heard of sheep freezing to death?
The record., 1912-04-18
Indigestion Ii

Stomach trouble j. hui symptom 81. and ncs
In ii>c.l ira disease. We think OF Dyspepsia,
Hear. .hurp gEi Indigestion rcai diSAaS,.S Vet
they are symptoms luiy of a certain specific
Nerve slClnrst-uuihiug 'lS..
Ii was this fact that fir,t corrnci!y led Dr. Shoop
"a the creation Oi thar nov very popular stomach
Lcmr:y-br. Sloop Restorative. Going nirrcs
t. thc stomach r,rysS. alone brought tin: Succrls
lnd laNoT 10 nr Shooa .nd his Restorative With
ont that original aul highly vital prntiplr no
tuch lasting ACCOMPLISHMENTS were ever 10 b. han.
Tor stomach distress. hloGting. bilOiSir-S b:d
breath and >allow Complexion. try Dr Shoop's
Erstorativ e-Iabl'tS or L'dVid-and see for your-
self what il can and viii DO. We sell and cheer
fully recommend
The record., 1912-04-18
Handy for Feeding Hogs.

Orange Judd Farmer. Make n tube
with inch boards about three and one
half feet high. Place this az one end
of trough Pour swill through mis-
tube and You will not be bothered by
she hogs in their eagerncss to get the
Swill.
The record., 1912-04-18
Leather Halter Preferred.

Use leather halter rein instead of
n chain when tying horses in their
stalls. They may become entanglci
and the leather rein may possibly
break and release them without seri-
Gus injury. while the chain will hold
and often times cause their death.
The record., 1912-04-18
Mistake Of Breeders.

A great many breeders seem 20
think if they possess purv-brcd bear
the quality of the sows does not count
for much. This IL a sad mistake in
deed, and farmers cannot be too care
fui in the selection cf selIbred sows.
The record., 1912-04-18
Pins of Iarnn Liiisrn eesf

II is a fact that the pigs OF large IT,
tiers are usually more uniform in size
and fatten more quickly than those @,
small iitters. Here is where the ( c.!
breeding Of the sow comes in.
The record., 1912-04-18
METHOD OF GIVING DaENcH
Plan Is Shown in Illustration that
viii Be Found Great Improve
ment over Ordinary Way.

The ordinary way of Girin-
Grcnch is with glass bottle. bul one
made Of tin and flatboard Is better.
Make loop at the end Of rope and
The record., 1912-04-18

White Sewing Machines, in
rotary and vibrator: needles,
shuillcs, etc. in stock for all
machines. .EOAIik'S STORE.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
By Bud Fisher

roundly drubbed by the reorganized Cub
team. 1t looks as thought the school boys
should win.
ers who arc hard TO beat, but are still
slightly shy on team work. South
Omaha has one Of the best teams in the
state and will put up a hard fight, but
with an even break of luck Creighton
will be the favorife.
II is harder to pick a winner in the
game on the university floor because
both teams lost their games last Satur-
day night, and both are playing men who
have never worked together before this
year. Last weeks game showed Bellevue
in throwing goal. On the other hand.
Omaha tossed goals accurately. but
showed very little team work. As both
have had week in which TO point up
the weak places the game promises 10
be full OF excitement, with both teams
fighting hard to win. As this Is the only
game in which there Is any rivalry. other
than the Championship OF the league, IL
is eliciting more interest than any OF the
other contests. All games are scheduled
to start at o'clock.
Curtis, who made a most favorable i'm
preston last Saturday and who showed
a thorough knowledge OF the game and
gave his decisions quickly and impartially.
will referee tho games on the Young
Mems Christian association floor. Kie-
witt will officiate at the game at the
university.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
BASKET BALL MEN GET BUSY
Six Games Are Scheduled to Be
Played This Evening.
INTEREST BEGINS TO BE SHOWN
second Meeting of the Tri-city
League Opening without Any
Favorites Far Up In the
Field.

with the Tri-City Basket Ball league
entering its second week of play in
terest has been awakened throughout the
three cities. The games the last week
have been, as a whole. close and full Of
excitement. but because the season has
Just begun. they have not given an ac-
curate estimate OF the relative strength
of the various teams. Some OF the teams
have been handicapped at the start by
having a regular place to practice. This
has, however. been remedied now and by
the end Of next week followers of the
game should be able TO at least know
which teams are going TO be eontenders
for the trophies.
On one team only can one get good
line and that is the Pirate team Of the
Young Mems Christian association. With
Tiger team this quintet is going into
the fray conceded first or second place,
The Tigers Cub team. which at first
looked like a winner has received a
shock by tn edsclsion of Burkenroad.
Munneke and Hughes 10 play with the
high school five. Up to this time the
Cubs, looked like good choice for first
honors. but has dropped great deal
since the reorganization. On the other
teams It is as yet too early to judge
what their strength Will be when the
season is q little further advanced.
six GAGS Tonight.
Six games are booked for tonight and
each should prove fast and closely con-
tested struggles. TWO will be played at
the local Young Mems Christian associa-
ton and one at the University Of Omaha
At the association floor the Omaha High
school will meet the Council Bluffs Young
Mems Christian association team and
Creighton win play the South Omaha
High school. Dope on the first game
favors the high school, because IL I'M
doubtedly has one OF the fastest teams
in the league, and as Council Bluffs was
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20

CONTRACTS AND RELEASES
ARE APPROVED BY LYNCH

NEW YORK, Jan. ia.-Presldent Lynch
Of the National league today announced
approval Of the following contracts, and
releases:
Contracts: -
with Brooklyn-William J.. Dahlen, T..
B. Barger. r. ]. coulson, Jacob Z. Dan-
bert, w. :. Davidson. Ross L. Erwin.
r. c. Higgins, J. Il. Hummel, Otto Miller,
Hubbard Northen, Patrick Raglan, q. N.
Rucker. wllbart schardt, NJ II. stark.
Bert Tooiey, Tack d. Wheat.
With NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Klllifer.
August Masters, Arthus Rasmussen. VIII
liam II. Bringer. Herbert NJ. kutx, Ad
y. Brennan, Richard n. cotter.
Releases:
by Cincinnsti--To Philadelphia National
league, Thomas powney (claimed under
waiver rulel: to ottumwa Central associa-
ton. r. c. Boyd; to Fort Wayne Central
league, McManus.
by New York-To St. Louis National
league, Elmer johnson tclalmed under
waiver ruled.
BY Philadelphia-To Minneapolis Ameri.
can league. W. NJ. Burns.
By st. Louls-To Calgary Western
Canada league, standridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
Big FIELD ENTERS TOURNEY
One Hundred Golfers Start Opening
Round at Pinehurst.
THREE TIE AT EIGHTY-Two
Secretary Fisher Drops Into Top
Place I'm second Division After
Losing In PIayeff--scores
by Rosnds.

PfSEHURST. n. c.. Jan. IA field
of Ios golfers entered today's qualification
round 81 the annual winter tournament
OF the Advertising Golf association. a
triple tie at 50 between l.. w. Maxwell
and C, W. Brocker of New York and l.
s. Robson OF Rochester resulting for tho
gross score trophy.
A series OF ties led up TO the limit Of
admission 10 the first division, where
Secretary Of the Interior Walter Fisher.
C. A. speakman and II. :. Paine Of New
York were punched at u.
In the plsyoff Secretary Fisher lost and
dropped into the second division, which
he heads.
In the weeks preliminary women's
events Mrs. william c. Freeman. Miss
NJ. Eleanor Freeman OF New York, Miss
Ellnor Maule of Philadelphia. Mrs. James
p, Gardner Of Chicago, Mrs. W. n. Smith
OF Boston and Miss Ruth French of
North Attleboro all won prizes.
Scores BY rounds In the fret OF the six
divisions which qualified from the field
Of ios participants follow:
/. =. Robson, Rochester. ,.....,...,...,.. ~
l.. W. Maxwell, New lork.........""... "
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
RAvENNA BOXER HOLDS
TOM SMITH TO A DRAW

RAvENNA, Neb.. Jan. 1s-(special)-A
boxing contest was pulled off here last
evening between Tom Mccarthy local
athlete. and Tom Smith, OF Omaha. The
bout went the full ten rounds with both
men on their. feet and fighting at the
final call OF time
The referee decided the event to be a
draw. which was generally accepted as
being a correct decision. These same
men had twelve round contest Thanks
giving day and the decision was given to
Mccarthy. Smith came back to redeem
his laurels, but was unable to hang ii
onto the local boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
LEWIS KNOCKS OUT DIXIE
KID IN LIVERPOOL FIGHT

LIVERPOOL. Jan Ia-Harry Lewis and
rr,sxas Kfd.~ the American welterwesshf
fighters, met here tonight In fast bout
Lewis showed 70 greater advantage and
kneeked out bis opponent IN the eighth
xoana
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20

condition TO receive patients. The work
IL not completed and Mr.. Cowies expects
to return to Kearney tomorrow and re-
main until the opening.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN
DEFEAT ST JOHNS CHURCH

In fast game OF basket bali at the
Young Mems Christian association last
night the high school freshmen outclassed
the 81. Johns Episcopal church five.
winning with score Of IA TO II. Lineup:
FRESHMEN. ST. JOHNS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
BEER MADE HER THROW
 LAMP AT HER HUBBY.
''It Always Makes Me Crazy" Says Mrs. O'Brien: "Avoid It Then"
 Says the Judge.

''when I drink a little beer it makes me crazy, judge. explained Mrs. John J. O'Brien of 1257 Parnum avepne, a well dressed and respects ble looking woman. who was arrai igned in thu ci y court this morning to explain why she threw a. lighted lamp at her hushand last evening and thereby set the house on fire.
 Do you think it will do your wife any good to place her under the care of the probation officer?" asked Judee Wilder of O'Brien.
 'No." replied O'Brien, very gloom ily
 Judge Wi der sentenced Mrs. O'Brien to spend 30 days in jail on the breach of peace charge, and three months on the drunkenness charge. He suspend ed judement and placed Mrs. O'Prien in charge of the probation officer. warning her that sent ence would he invoked if she should again succuTnb b to the seductive wiles of the malt and hoCS.
 Mrs. O'P~ien's little escapade last night set the house on fire, for when she threw the lamp-a lighted one-at her husband and missed him the lamp smashed against the wall ard the kerosene started. a fine fire. The fire men from No. 6s extinouished the b,aze, after a loss of about $25.