davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-23
CHILDREN INJURED.
Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and
Harsh Physic Cause Distressing
Complaints.

You cannot be over careful III the
selection OF medicine for children
Only the very gentlest bowel medi-
cine should ever be given, except in
emergency cases. Ordinary pills,
cathartics and purgatives are apt to
do more harm than good. They may
cause gripping, nausea and other dis
tressing after-effects thT are FIRE
quently Understanding.
We personally recommend and
guarantee Rexall Orderlies as the SAT
est and most dependable remedy,
which we know, for constipation and
associate bowel disorders. We have
such absolute faith in the virtues OF
this remedy that we sell 1t on our
guarantee OF money back in every in
stance where it fails to give entire
satisfaction, and we urge all III need
of such medicine to try it at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time, day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea. gripping, excessive
fects. They have a very mild but pos
tive action upon the organs with
which they come III contact, appar
emily acting as a regulative tonic upon
the relaxed muscular coat OF the
bowel. thus overcoming weakness,
and aiding to restore the bowels to
more vigorous and healthy activity
ReXall Orderlies commonly com
pletely relieve constipation, except OF
course when of surgical character
They also tend to overcome the nee
essity of constantly taking laxatives
to keep the bowels in normal condi
ton. Three sizes OF packages, IL
cents, Is cents. and so cents Remem
Der, you can obtain Rexall Remedies
in Yerington only at our store-The
Rexall Store The Yerington Drug
Company.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-23
CONGRESS- TO ASSIST ACRCUL FREE SUGAR RUIN OF BEET SUGAR MIN
Being Asked the
IoweHux

/ dutv was due to the fact that the beet
sugar industry was menacing the mo
nopolv which they once enjoyed
"John Arbuckle, the coffee KING, IS
one of the most vociferous adVocates
of free sugar. The testimony OF MT
Jamison, one of his partners, IS sig
ni6cant. In testifying in favor OF tree
sugar and giving his reasons why ne
favored the same, he said that it was
on account of the beet product. Mir.
Jamison further said: If there was no
duty | do not think the beet would
be so prosperous and we would prop
ably sell more sugar IT 1t cine duty
was removed. ! mean He was only
one of many who testified along the
same lines.
"Mr. Arbuckle may be philanthop-
ist so far as sugar is concerned, but
his record with regard to coffee can
scarcely be looked upon as guaran-
tee in this direction. Coffee has
doubled in price in very short time,
and that it has doubled is due to the
monopoly enjoyed by few men. De
stroy The competition which the re
fineries have to meet on account OF
the domestic beet production and
what guarantee has the consumer that
like monopoly will not be estab-
lished iii sugar.
1--WE are now producing about Co.,
900 tons OF beet sugar per annum
Were the industry permitted to grow
this amount would be doubled within
a reasonable time and the consumer
would receive the benefit In addition
to this. the incidental advantages TO
our agriculture can not be magniiIed.
After a careful study of the industry
in Iowa. Mr.. Wallace. in an article
recently published in Wallace's Farm
err. reached the deliberate conclusion
that the culture OF sugar beet as II
spreads will revolutionizc the agrlcul-
ture of the northern part of the corn
belt and if it is true of this section
it is true of the wheat belt OF Mime
sofa and the Dakotas and all that
great agricultural section extending
from Pennsylvania westward to the
Pacific. which, according to the re
ports of our department OF agricul-
ture, is adapted TO the production OF
sugar beets.
"If this industry is destroyed il
will be because our people are ignor-
ant OF its importance as related TO
our agricultural and industrial devel-
Opment.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-23

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March Ill
The prospects of the establishment oil
new beet sugar factories in Nevada Is
attracting wide attention, owing to
the danger of the passage OF the
Democratic bill providing for the re-
moval of the tariff on sugar, but
nowhere is the danger appreciated
greater than in Wisconsin, for it was
at Milwaukee conference few days
ago that c. c. Hamlin of Colorado
Springs, chairman of the executive
committee of the United States Beet
Sugar Industry, made his declaration
that the Democratic bill would throt-
tie the beet sugar industry, prevent
the building of new factories at cost
of 100000 and the expenditure of
S25,O00,0OO a year in the purchase OF
beets from farmers. The free sugar
plan of the Democrats, he said, would
give the sugar trust a monopoly OF
the industry, and he limited in no mild
form that once given monopoly, and
with the beet sugar industry de-
stroyed, the lower prices under the
tariff would be only temporary. Last
years experience when sugar
mounted to 8 and 9 cents a pound in
some parts of the country when the
beet sugar output for the year was
consumed, was only an instance OF
what might happen with the sugar
trust in control of the industry.
Mr.. Hamlins statement which was
made for the Independents OF the
country, 90 per cent OF whom are
represented in the association tor
which he spoke, was as follows;
"If the tariff is cut the farmers who
raise sugar beets will be the most i'm
mediate sufferers. The retention OF
the present duty will mean the invest
ment OF millions in new factories.
THE people generally are wholly
ignorant of the sources OF these at
tacks. The agitation is wholly in
spired by the New York rehneries
and importers of foreign raw sugar,
who see their business mcnaced by
the competition of beet sugar, the in
terests usually known as the sugar
trust
Every reiiner who testified before
the Hardwick committee and prac-
tically all the rehners on the eastern
seaboard did testify, expressed them
selves in favor OF free sugar or, at
least, drastic cut in the present duty;
and all testified that their reason for
desiring the removal or reduction OF
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-23
Application No. ASS.
Nes'ee OF Appllcatloa for Permlss,oo IA A.
prssr'ste the Public Waters Of
the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that ON IA. ,,,, L..
crs,oiuaty, iqi3, IN accordance with src,iom' W
anaMei AHXI, OF the statutes of 1000 ons sa ~
s,a,s o Q, osInt,a OF Dayton, County OF iyon and
Engineer OF Nevada for permiss,o, 70 an , STATE
SUI s"e pnnlie waters OF the state of Nevnda
S" "T" appropriation Is to be made from ma1lr,,
q pi"s a. points IN the swk OF sEh Sec. Ia y
Gen bears N 10 - T.. 324a IT, from ~ po sW
~ n OF section, section IA T. 10 N. r. aaE.. M I'm y
ond y ~ means h OF dam and cubic feet per sec.
me sWH OF SEK Sec. IA, +. I6 N sp',ns w
,h. D. NJ, by means Of hume and tronehs an Nj
nnss "sed Tor domestic and stock terins anu
PseS water not to be returned to stream p"''
W. NJ. KEARNFy
Date of first o,h,..,,o State Engineer.
'A'e OF last publication March 90 roi,.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-23
Snowfall in the Mountains.

February was a very dry month, eN-
cept at high elevations in the north
east portion OF the State, where the
precipitation was nearly normal The
average snowfall for the entire State
was one OF the lowest on record
Practically no snow fell in the noun
tains OF the west portion, the amount
ranging from trace TO 10 inch III the
Lake Tahoe drainage basin. In the
Carson River basin 80 inches was the
greatest monthly amount recorded.
and in the Walker River district each
OF the mountain stations reported
only a trace OF snow Moderate pre-
cipitation occurred in the mountains
of Elko county, some stations record
ing normal amounts. Observers re
port sufficient snow depths in the
higher mountains OF the upper Hum
boldt River basin to assure a moder-
ate supply OF water during the spring
and summer for that river and its
tributaries.
The snow cover on the eastern
slope OF the Sierra Nevada mountains
at the close OF February was less than
II has been at thatseason for many
years lloWtNcI, poou stornS OC
CURED during the first decade OF
! March, and the snow deposits
throughout the various drainage areas
have been sufficiently increased to
give assurance OF water for the first
part OF the season. There is still a
feeling OF anxiety in many localities
as to the water supply for the latter
part OF the growing season.
The following table shows the
depth OF snow on the ground at three
stations in the upper drainage basin
OF the Truckee River on February 28
for the past four years:
1000 100 ,o,, ,o,,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-23
Valuable Land to Be Opened.

The 1880 acres eliminated from
the Moapa National forest in Nevada
by President Taft on December 8,
1911. will be thrown open to settle
ment May ], 1912 The land is located
in Lincoln county, Nevada, and settle
ment will be under the supervision of
the United States land Office at Car
son City.-Prospector.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-23
CALIFORNIA POINTS

i'raternal Order of Eagles
Summer Session U. of G.
Ancient Order Foresters
California c. +. Union
State Bankers Association
Seventh Day Adventist
State Convention Y. NJ. c. A..
Knights of Colubmus
State Con. Foresters of Amer
Medical So. State of Cal.
Cal. Druggist Assn.
Amer. Institute Elect. Eng.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-21
Partial Table of
Contents

Dictionary Of the English Ian.
guage
Authorizations OF the Parts of
Speech.
Origin, Composition and Deriva-
ton of the English Language.
Principles of Grammar.
Simplified Spelling.
Key of Pronunciation.
synonyms and Antonyms
Christian Names OF Men.
Christian Names of Women.
Foreign Words, Phrases, Prov.
erbs, Quotations, etc.
Facts about the Earth.
Declaration OF independence.
Constitution of the United Safes
OF America.
Metric System OF Weights and
Measures.
Value of Foreign Coins in U. s.
Money.
ilHe DluereUCe.
Weather Forecasts.
Presidents Of the United States.
Language OF the Flowers.
Language OF Gems.
Streets, Names OF, their Origin
and Meaning.
Dictionary Of Commercial and
Legal Terms.
Familiar illusions
Famous Characters in Poetry and
Prose.
Decisive Battles.
1900 Synonyms G. Anfonyms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-21
All You Need to do
is TO CUT OUT SIX
DICTIONARY COU-
PONS of Consecu-
tive Dates from the
Daily Ardmoreite

(printed daily on another
page) and presentthem with
the expense bonus amount
below set opposite my style
selected (Which covers the
items of cost of packing, ex-
ressfrom factory, checking,
clerk hire and other neces-
sary expense items.)
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
Mocking Smile Of Girl "Decoy" Is Fatal Lure

I OS ANGELES, GAIA winsome
II lass, flashing a smile as sunnily
sweet as a day in June, mas brought
about the downfall of dozens OF auto
speeders on the Venice road, the
speed mania" road OF Los Angeles
county. She has caused their hearts
20 futter so that their digestions are
upset and their mental poise serious
ly disturbed, and incidentally has
touched their pocketbooks to the end
that the county treasury bulges with
their dollars paid out. in fines.
On the rear seat OF a motorcycle,
with a sturdy county motorcycle cop"
steering, the young woman, claim the
autoists, has been the pretty decoy
that has led them into opening the
muffiers of their engines and cutting
down the road at pace that soon
landed them in trouble.
OF course, the motorists do not for
a moment think that the pretty young
woman on the motorcycle Is either the
wife or sweetheart of one OF their
hereditary foes. Far from. Il. When
the motorcycle puffs saucily behind
an autoist and starts 20 pass, with the
girl on the rear seat showing a row
of pearls In a derisive smile, his pride
Is touched.
No man with an auto that can
cough along at speed of more than
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30

twenty-five miles an hour wants to
see his machine passed. Furthermore,
he has a sort Of brainstorm caused by
the tantalizing smile OF the pretty
young woman. and so he is led TO his
undoing.
So far, II Ia estimated, about 100
autoists have fallen into the nicely
baited trap. The motorcycle police
men deny that they are carrying their
girls or sweethearts along as motor
bait" OF course, they can't help It
II their feminine companions stir the
autoist 70 speeding.
H. Drew of the district attorneys
office. who has charge of the eight
motorcycle policemen who hunt speed
ers for the county, said the other day
that II the motorcycle policemen car
ried fascinating young women on tho
tandem seats Of their machines, they
were using the feminine decoys on
their own initiative. he said that the
women never appear IN court.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
Sings Her Favorite Ragtime Ditties at A. M.

n HICAGO.-It was 2 o'clock in the
- morning, yet the piano in the fiat
upstairs was stu dispensing ragtime.
Come on along. come on along" It In
sisted. ito Alexsnder's Rag Time
Band" for "everybody's doing II now. Z"
The piano was not the only sleep-de-
stroyer, human voice was its accom-
plice-the voice OF Mrs. Rose Kilhane.
1851 South Union avenue.
"Ye gods" soliloquized Mrs. Mary
Lee, holding her hands TO her ears.
how much longer will that music box
stand it?"
30 Moving Man. don't take my baby
grand" came the voice of the singer.
fervent prayer escaped from the
fiat below. a prayer that the moving
man would get busy right away. A
score of residents In the block would
gladly have paid the expenses OF the
trip when Il want 10 be- want 10 be,
want to be down South in Dixie"
floated through the open windows a
few moments later.
The singer heard neither the bray
ers nor the imprecations. but told her
audience in pajamas Gee, but like
music with my meals"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
Jersey Lad Prayed at Night and Robbed by Day

tured. and he has confessed also.
Mrs. vreeland, the boys mother,
blames the father for a considerable
part OF the lads trouble My hus-
band" che said, "who has been help
less for the last IL years because or
Illness, was entirely too strict with the
boy. He is a rigid church member,
and ! think that Herbert's mischief
has been mostly due TO his fathers
attitude toward him. also think
that bad girls influence him.
He had won the hearts Of several
young girls, and gave one of them
diamond ring valued at $3.50. When
| told him that the police knew that
he had given the girl a ring Of that
value, he pulled his hair and said:
Great Scott No wonder | got
such a salty dose from the Judge. l.
am going crazy when do anything
like that. / thought he ring was
putty"
After being sentenced young vree-
land said 10 his folks: well, I'll be
10 when l get out, and the first thing
will do will be to kill two detec-
tives"
The vanton recklessn ess that has
characterized the movements OF Her
bert and his pals has fairly stunnedi
the residents of Paterson.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity is Here, Backed by
Calumet Testimony.

Don't take our word for 1t.
Don't dependt ON strangers state
ment.
Read Calumet endorsement.
Read the statements of Calumet cit
zens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case OF It,
Mrs Fred Hohner. 1851 Depot street,
Calumet, Mich, says: Il am pleased
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
have been greatly benefited by their
use. suffered from severe backaches,
spells OF dizziness and had tired
languid feeling. I had no strength or
energy and my kidneys caused me an
noyance. I finally read of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and gave them trial. They
brought me entire relief and have
had no backaches or trouble with my
kidneys since. I am now feeling like
different person"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for tho United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
RESERVES MAY TAKE PART
IN BIG NEW YORK PAGEANT
HANCOCK DIVISION GETS INVITA-
TON AND EFFORT WILL BE
MADE TO ARRANGE TRIP.

The Hancock naval reserve has been
invited to make a trip TO New York
in October and take part in the biz
naval pageant to be held October l.
to 1G inclusive. letter has been re-
ceiyed by the officers of the Hancock
reserves urging them 10 bring all the
influence they can command 10 induce
The proper authorities to make ar
rangements for the trip.
The letter received by the Hancock
division was mailed today TO Grant NJ.
Stephenson Of Menomince, commander
Of the second battalion ana ne will take
the matter up With the state officials.
Favorable action is hoped for here.
The battalion is in good shape inan-
cially and has money that could be
used TO defray part of the expense of
the Trip SO that IL the state will agree
to pay share the trip seems assured.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30

INDIANAPoLIS, ND-What would
i you do II you were the best rifle and
revolver shot in the state and hold.
up man grabbed your roll out OF
your handsf
Shoot him, of course.
Well that's just what the champion
shot of Indiana didn't do the only
time he ever had occasion 70 rely on
his markskmanship TO save his prop
erty.
John L. Hafner, who won the state
championship In the second annual
tournament OF the Indiana State Rife
association in the Indianapolis battal-
ion armory, for several years has
been one of the best shots in the
country. When he won the state
championship the other day. he scored
1862 consecutive bulls eyes-a record
for Indiana-and the secretary of the
state association believes IL is a ma
tional record. Hafner has numerous
medals to show for his skill with the
rife and the revolver. But he never
has shot at a human target.
When he was robbed in his place
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
Champion Rifle Shot Lets HoIdup Man Rob Him

OF business a few years ago, IL wasn't
because he had Jost his skill OF his
nerve. but II was because he obeyed
his mother Hafner was in business
on Washington street near Rural
street when he was the victim OF
"holdup." A customer in Hafner's
poolroom gave him $40 bill In paying
for his games and Hafner took wal
let, containing Sl75, out Of his pock-
ct TO get two fives. Two strangers
were standing near by and the larger
one grabbed the wallet
At that moment Hafner's mother
and one OF his employees stepped In at
the back door and as Hafner tried TO
detain the robbers the employe ran
into a back room and got Hafner's re-
yolver He gave Hafner the revolver
just as the robbers went out OF the
door, with Hafner in pursuit. AS Half
neT leveled the pistol his mother cried
Joint" Hafner says he has heard
that cry before. and he never in his
life disobeyed his mother. so when
she told him not 10 shoot he lowered
the pistol and watched the robbers
run away with his $175.
Il am not sorry | obeyed my moth
err" said Hafner when the incident
was recalled. The loss OF a few dol
lars is nothing when compared with
the life of man, even a robber. did
not take up rifle and revolver shooting
because Of any desire to shed the
blood of man or beast"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
HORSES HAVE RUBBER SHOES.
Hancock Fire Teams Provided With
Nom Slppabe Shoes.

The Hancock fire department horses
are provided with -slippable rub
Der shoes, and have been for about
two months. Nothing was said about
the matter when the innovation was
first tried but the shoes have proved
such 4 great success that City Man
ager Stockly now feels more at liberty
to mertion the matter.
The now shoes were introduced af-
ter one Of the teams had fallen twice
IN making the run from the fire hall TO
the railroad crossing i'm west Hancock.
and realising the loss the city would
incur if one of the horses should meet
with a serious accident through slip
ping, Mr.. Stockly had some rubber
shoes tried ana now declares that not
man in the department would be in
favor of returning To the old style
iron shoes. Not once since their intro
duction have any Of the horses equip
ped with the new shoes slipped in
making run and they have worn
surprisingly well, so well IN fact, that
Mr.. Stockly believes they will prove
more economical than the ordinary
shoe
only two teams have been fitted
with them so far, the oldest city team
being remarkably sure-footed and il
was thought better to leave them
alone ana confine the innovation tc
the other teams. The city working
team is not SO provided either as the
rough work and the crushed rock
roads over which they are obliged e.
work would ruin a PAIR of rubber
shoes IN a short time
As a whole Mr., Stoclily believes the
rubber shoe is great improvement
over the old style ana well adapted t.
The hills and pavcments in the copper
country, and he believes that when its
advantages are more understood tho
rubber shoe Will have much wider
vogue than at present.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
HANCOCK RATES.
NOT EXCESSIVE
So Declares Manager of Michi-
gan Insurance Bureau

Harry Trembath, of Nogaunee, man
ager Of the Upper Peninsula Insurance
Inspection bureau, asserts that the
property owners in Hancock will not
at this time succeed I'm obtaining a
reduction i'm their insurance rates. as
a result of the Improvement In wiring
and other conditions since w. w.
Stockly was appointed general manag-
er of the city. A few weeks ago Mr..
Trembath made trip TO the copper
country upon invitation of Mr.. Stock
" and other prominent men of the
city. for the purpose of looking over
the improvements They were of the
opinion that the city's insurance rates
should be reduced, but Mr.. Trembath
yesterday said that the improvements
were considered i'm fixing the present
rates.
Mr.. Stockly, Mr.. Trembath said, Is
doing good work. but the improve
ments are not of a nature to warrant
reduction of the rates now i'm force.
The only way that Hancock can get
into a new classification, with lower
rates for all properties, is by MAIN
tanning paid fire department. The
present volunteer department Mr..
Trembath says. is as good as can be
found anywhere in the upper penin-
aula ana the water system is also sat
isfactory but the insurance rates can
rot be lowered until paid department
Is organized.
Mr.. Trembath said that he would be
only too glad to cooperate with the
people of Hancock or any other city
or town i'm the upper peninsula, in an
effort To reduce their insurance rates,
hut he does not now see his way clear
70 recommend lower classification
for any city in this region. The insur-
ance company would be glad to re-
duce rates on all properties on which
the fire hazard is reduced. Hancock
he said, has many frame buildings i'm
places where fire would cause the
insurance company heavy losses.
The experience of the insurance
companies show that they make more
money on per cent rate on brick
stone ar concrete structures than they
DO on rate OF from 3 to . per cent
in wood buildings, and that they
would much prefer 10 have city
classified In the one. one half or tive
per cent rate than i'm the higher rate.
The insurance companies have also
found ny experience that the average
life Of the wooden buildings, especial
~ i'm the business districts Of the av-
erage town. does not exceed from
twenty to twenty-five years, and IN
many places wooden structures have
been destroyed by fire two or three
times i'm that period. What all up
per peninsula cities must do to get q
lower classification is maintain palo
fire departments and put up more
fire proof structures.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
PLAY OFF CRICKET GAMES.

Secretary Reid of the Copper Coun-
trv cricket league says that tho post
poned games will be played on as
fast as possible from now on ana WIN
favorable weather on saturdays 1t -
hoped to have the entire schedule com
nloted by the first of October The
matter Of arranging for the postponed
eames rests with the secretaries of The
clubs themselves. The usual custom in
such cases. and the ono 'ikcly to be
followed. is.to have the games played
off in the same order in which they
were postponed.