davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
FACT


0VS8A
Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's a Winnemucca fact.
You ear test it.
Mrs. A. Sterling, Winnemucca, New,
says: ct was in bad shape as the re-
suit of kidney trouble. Pain in my
back caused much suffering and my
kidneys were disordered. / had
rheumatic twangs that made me hob
BILE around unable to tend to my cook
ing and other homework. The RENE
dies / tried didn't help me and / had
about given up all hopes of finding
relief when 1 heard Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. ! thought it might be well
for me to try them, as they were
strongly recommended by local peo-
pie. l got a supply and they soon
relieved me. Since then, / have kept
Doan's Kidnev Pills on hand and l
have found th.t a few doses now and
then serves as a preventative of any
of my former trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Sixth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26

Subscribe for the Silver State, o.
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26

FOR RENT-House of four rooms,
completely furnished; water and
lights; in town; $25. This Office
Advertisement, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN

Business men wishing banners and
other advertising for the Moose Labor
Day Carnival are requested to place
their orders as early as possible, il
order that the work may be executed
in time.
WEST COAST ADVERTISING co.
Advertisement, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
MINISTER PRAISES THIS LAXA
TIVE

Rev. H. ~Stubenvoll, of Allison, Ia,
in praising DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation, writes.'Dr. Kings
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
no home should be without them
No better regulator for the liver
and bowels. Every pill guaranteed.
Try them. Price 25c at Eagle drug
store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26

FOR SALE-A small quantity Of al
falfa seed. Address j. Roy Brad
shaw, Paradise Valley, Nevada
Advertisement. If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
In the matter of the estate of Angelo
Forgnone, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Chris
tine Forgnone, Administrators, with
the will annexed of the estate of An
gelo Forgnone, deceased, has rendered
and presented for settlement, and fled
with said Court, her account of her
administration of said estate, together
with a petition praying for the con-
firmation, allowance and approval of
said account, and has included in said
petition, a prayer for a partial distri-
button of the said estate; and that
Wednesday, the 10th day OF Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1913, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of
said day, at the court room of said
Court, at the courthouse in Winnemuc-
ca, Humboldt County, Nevada, has
been duly appointed for the settlement
of said account, and the hearing of
said petition, at which time and place
all persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified to then and there
appear and show cause why said ac-
count should not be approved, allowed
and confirmed, and why said petition
should not be granted, and said dis
tribution made.
Dated August 10, A. d. 1913.
j. w. DAyEY,
Clerk.
BY JAMES RITCHIE, Deputy.
Aug19.-S ept9.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26

FOR SALE-One lot, 70x100, corner
Fifth and Akin. Newly graded and
ready for building. Inquire A.. c.
Observation-Disclosures, sept1.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26

FOR RENT-Four nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms, opposite court
house; water and light included.
Apply to Chamber of Commerce.
Advertisement. If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25

are especially fitted for work among children; the cases are given as little publicity as possible, and the punish ments tends to correct the child's s habits. The secret of success in the Juvenile court lies in the development of loyalty and cooperation in the child, for by developing his sense of honor his character is strengthened and his habits conquered. Thus do we seek to save children from crime and degeneracy; and to help them to become good citizens.
 Settlements are, however, the great est advancement made in the work of assisting our fe1lowmen- Under the head of settlement work, there are varied forms of help, but the Ereatest good which settlements accomplish is the training of the Industrial classes to become an aid to society, not ap en-. cum brance. The immi igrants who form the greater part of our industrial pop tries in which there are no such con- ditions as are found in our cities. These immigrants, therefore, must abe e educated in order that they may be able to cope successfully with prob 1ems of life in this country.
 Hull House, founded in 1886, by Jane Addams, may be considered our typical settlement. This house was established in one of the badly. con- gested districts Of Chicago, where many nationalities were hudd1ed4 to-. purpose was to carry on educational and benevolent work and to improve social and industrial conditions in Chicago.
 Almost every phase of life in that city has been studied under the super vision of Hull House. Great social problems have been investigated and the whole country has been benefited by the information thus gained. The workers at Hull House have spent much time in striving to obtain great 1y needed civic improvements As a and better schools have been provided, result, better houses, better streets and better law and order established.
 Hull House may well be called 8 stteeIning rhive,'' so many and varied are the classes, clubs and other ac- tfvities which are continually being it is thought the medium of these ac- tivities that the classes of society are carried on within this building. And being welded together and lifted towards higher citizenship, for dis functions of nationality are being pie united by belief in the equality of mankind.
 Child labor investigation, juvenile court establishment, and settlement which we conduct our modern search for the Holy Grail. There are many other means of seeking it, but the spirit which actuates and guides all the searchers is the same. It Is the spirit of brotherly love for all men. Under this creed there are no dis criminations of race or religion, but all men stand before us as brothers.
 Our modern knights have no fine trappings; their labor is hard and of- ten unap ppreciated; yet they persevere in their work of Tightening the bur dens of others, gaining inspiration and strength from these words of the Great Teacher:
 .Tnasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done 1t unto me-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
THE CHINESE REPUBLIC
fBy James D. Lucey.)
distant

Shortly over a year ago in distant China, two events occurred which startled the entire world, namely, the revolt of the Chinese people against their Manchu rulers on October 10, 1911, and, a few months later, the founding of the Republic of China. Although other people have fought for liberty long before the Chinese. nevertheless this resolution was g. gamble for the greatest stake in his tory-the freedom of 100000. 900 souls; and though other republics have been born in the course of hu- man events, the Chinese Republic is cludes more territory and people than any other nation on the surface of the globe.
 or causes Of this great rebellion, it would be well to trace the, history of the Chinese people. China as an en- time irnn moriaI the Chinese people have always been very democratic. In 1644 the Manchus, a tribe of Man churia, swept down on China from the north and succeeded in gaining the throne. At first these rulers govern ed the country wisely. but soon they commenced to oppress the people more and more: Chinese officials were displaced by Manchus, the taxes were increased. and, in order that the peo- pie might be more easily subjugated. education was entirely suppressed throughout the kingdom.
 With the iInpassiveness and docf1ity for which the MongoIian is noted, the Chinese endured this state of servitude for over 250 years. But after the war with Japan in 1895, in which the Chinese nation was so humiliated, a demand for reforms arose through out the empire The Manchu Elm peror was forced to place more Chi nese in official positions, and to send some Chinese young men abroad each year to study at the expense of the government These reforms con tinued to increase and the Emperor, kwang Su, seemed to favor them, but, in 1898, the DoWager- Empress and the older Manchu princes imprisoned the young emperor, together with all the leaders of the reform movement, thus hoping to check the enlightening Of the people,
 Still there were signs of unrest throughout the. empire, and, in order to turn the wrath of the people away from her own tottering throne, the Dowager- Empress, Tsu Tsi, created an anti-foreign sentiment. Thus the ter r1bIe Boxer Rebellion of 1900 was brought about But the people quick 1y saw the folly of this. movement and soon began to .p1 5t against the Man chus themselves- Under the leader ship of capable men educated abroad, their plans not only embraced the destruction of the Manchu Dynasty,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25

Iy five hundred miles distant
 A merchant marine is an 1noispen- sffie adtlinct to a navy in time of war, and no less. so to a natfons prosperity in times of peace, and 1t is through this lack of a marine that Japan, anq not America is to-day "Mistress o1 the Pac1nc," from both a naval and a commercial point of view.
 In re-esta blishing our marine, there are naturally several knotty probleng to be faced. upon the successful solu- ton of which, the success of the en- terprise is, in sense, dependenL1 These include, CD higher cost Of building ships in America (2l in- creased cost of operations and ts)
 The question Does trade follow the f1ag?" answers all three objections. Would not American merchants favor American TiPsf The ssnfs CsTtsinlyi ag ,,ss 9 promotes Q bond of mutual support and loyalty? Could the restricted foreigu ships successfully compete that it was American produce and American produce alone, that called into existence most of the snlps Wnleh now thrOug our harbora-
 Then restore the vtgor of our de crepit marinel Elevate old Glory once more to it's righffu1 posftiou among the maritime nations of the worldi And how? Develop the re- sources already at hand-the timber the steel industries, the shipyardsl Conserve the mfsspente energy of thosa thousands of unequa1ed Eeamen along the New England coast, sufficient in numbers and force to asgure our safety at sea at all timess' And pro- tect the noble enterprise as it prosperf by serviceab1e subsidies, for as lon8 as other nations encourage their ma rines by aids and bounttes, our coun- trv must do likewise, or suffer for ft1 weakness. A healthy marine VIII always furnish indispensable rsuuigl- ties and ample reserve of naval power and when those resources already lirnerated are properly developed. as they must be, who ventures to pre- dict that the American Merchant Ma ri1e will not be 8he foremost In the world, a symboLFpks independence and protectioni
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
Miss COWleS Awarded First Prize and James D.Lucey SecOnd==Full Text of the Essays by the Five
 Orators

1913: In behalf of my class, it gives me great pleasure to bid you welcome to our graduation exercises. Every year you are told that the class about
 to graduate is the largest in the his tory of the school. but not every year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25

ment of the people. by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from tfe earth''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
GETTYSBURG

(By Henry J. DTcElroy.)
 Gettysburg, the theatre of the greatest contest of the Civil War, was a. peaceful and quaint hamlet nestling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-27

name to the Christian principles 1t
iaims to advocate
Should Give More.
The per capita donation of mem
)ers of the entire membership of the
trends church is 90 cents for foreign
mission work. The members of the In
llama yearly meeting, he said gives
ess than half this sum. The members
II the California Yearly meeting give
N average OF three dollars each for
he support of this work, said he.
When the talks of the afternoon
we're over Presiding Clerk Kelly said
he board had recommended an ap-
Iropr1ation of $4,000 for mission work
and asked the meeting if it wished TO
nave the appropriation increased. The
evlnced no desire to do this.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-27

IN Mexico. saying despite growth o.
revolutionary spirit In that country
work of missions has been very sue
cessful. She said the schools main,
tanned by the Friends church have
grown steadily since the foundation.
Revolution viii Benefit.
Fl. G. Holding, another missionary
located in Mexico, said while the
work is being temporarily retarded by
troubles between federals and rebels
in the end 1t will be for the benefit of
the missionary work. He says after
the recent trouble in China was queli-
ed much good was accomplished by
With the introduction of foreign Ian
guage the teachings of the Gospel fol
low as matter of course, says Mr.
Holding.
Loves People of India.
Bertha Cox, missionary from India,
told of her love for her work and par
ticularly of her affection for the peo-
pie Of India. She wore the native wom
ans head dress while talking Jeffer-
son Ford, a missionary to Jamaica
who with his wife will leave soon for
the African field also, made a short
talk.
Urges More Interest.
Arthur Chilson, a missionary to AT
RIGA, sent out by the Iowa yearly
meeting made an impassioned appeal
for display on the part of the mem
bers of the church of more interest in
the foreign mission field
He says there are hundreds of per
sons waiting for an opportunity to en-
ter this service, that the field is wide
and the work is needed, but that the
church will not raise sufficient funds
to carry on the work.
Following the reading of the mission
reports Charles Tebbetts declared the
support given by the Indiana Yearly
meeting to mission work Is a crying
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-27
Nothing Common For Her.

Nothing Common For Her.
why did she withdraw after receiv
ing the Nomination."
They told her, If elected. she woult
become member of the common coun
Gil, and you know how particular she
is."-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-27
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our neighbors
ana friends for the kindness and sym
pathy shown during the sickness and
ut the death Of our wife and mother
Also the United Order of Foresters
for their kindness.
Henry Haas and Children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-27

Physical Director Pearse of the Y.
NJ, c. A, is in indianapolis today look
ing after the purchase OF suits for the
gymnasium classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-27
ASKS DIVORCE

Skiles W. Bricker was named de-
fendant in a divorce suit brough today
by Mary +. Bricker, The plainriff
charges failure 10 make reasonable
provision for support
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-27

Blsbee, AriZ.. refuses to employ any
but citizens on municipal work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-27

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-27
NEWS FLASHES
FROM EVERYWHERE

OBOkEN-Following the granting
of divorce to his wife in court here
Albert Cutherz gave all his effects to
Mrs. Cutherz with the exception of
pictures of his mother-in-law. Il prize
her pictures" said Cutherz in court,
because she was always good to me.
Ii her daughter had been like her we
would have had a happy home"
PORTLAND-Accor to the wish
of James F. Bush, wealthy paper man
ufacturer. who died recently, his body
was cremated. the ashes placed in the
cabin of his yacht, Lydia, which was
scuttled and sunk ten miles off the
coast.
DENVER-Girls who wear slit
skirts to school will be suspended, &C
cording to an official order issued here.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tablets
found in a temple at Nippr, Babylonia,
prove that the oldest university exist
ed there as early as $500 p. c., ac-
cOrding TO Prof S. II. Langdon, of Ok
ford, who is Investigating the Nippur
collection for the University of Penn
sylvania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-27

board was read. The report showed
an increase in rollment during the
last year of 2,472. OF the entire mem
bership, 489 affiliated with the church
during the year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
HOMES FOR
10 D D co R N
CLUB BOYS
Members of Committee Anxious
to Provide for Youthful Wis.,
itors to Show.

Atlanta homes are needed for three
days for 1000 Georgia Corn Club boys
These boys will be here December
to s. and they come as a reward
of merit for the splendid work they
have done this year.
Governor S)aton in commencing the
work Of the corn clubs stated to-
day that if it were possible for him
to be here he would not only enter
tain a number of the boys, but would
give them a special reception at the
Executive Mansion.
In advance of solicitation for homes
for the boys. voluntary offers have
already come to take about fifty OF
them
Last year there were 700 boys and
more than enough homes were Of
fered; this year the number will APP
proXlmate 1000 and more homes will
be needed.
All those who are willing to take
one. two or more of the boys in their
homes should furnish their names and
addresses to the Atlanta Chamber OF
Commerce. telephone Main 796.
Governor Slaton in speaking of the
corn clubs said:
81 have not made a speech in Geor-
gia this year in which l have not com
mented upon the work of the corn
clubs, and their, value in promoting
agricultural and other education and
in increasing the productivity of the
soil.
II have pointed out how within two
years the work of the Georgia Corn
Clubs has brought an increase of one
peck of corn for every man, woman
and child in the State.
Most heartily do l commend the
Corn Club boys to the people of At
lanta as young gentlemen who will
he in the future the malnstay of the
State.
Il shall make every effort to be
here during the corn show, and II
can do so will not only entertain a
number of them IN the Executive
Mansion. but will also tender them a
reception"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Officers of Fifth
Regiment to Give an
AT Home for Wives

One of the most interesting mill
tary events of the season will be ar
at home" by the officers of the Fifth
Regiment. Georgia State militia, to
their wives at the Auditorium Thurs
day night
Colonel Orville II. Hall has APP
pointed a committee on arrangements
OF Major Walter c. Hendrix. Captain
Oscar Palmour, Captain Asa w.
Gambler, Captain Frank n. Lichten-
walter and Lieutenant Armand Nor
gan.
The next social feature OF the fall
VIII be a full regmental affair. There
will be an elimination drill. followed
by a grand ball The committee
in charge of this event is composed
of Major w. j. Preston. Captain c. A.
Stokes, Captain W. j. Stoddard, Cap
tain w. II. Leahy, Captain William
Slaton. Lieutenant Coburn, Lieuten-
ant C. A. Langford and Lieutenant
e NJ Anderson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
NEGRO AUTO|ST'
STRIKES CHILD;
SPEEDS On
poIice Scour Atlanta for Chauf-
feur Whose Car Hurled Little
Girl Fifteen Feet.

r,o,'oamen are searching Atlanta
Monday for the negro chauffeur who
e,r5ay afternoon ran down and Sc
r,ors,v injured Marietta Bostwick,
wars old. the daughter Of R. e. Bost-
,r,,ck No. 239 Capitol avenue, and
then spseded away without being
identified
According to witnesses, the negro,
whose car was going at a rapid rate,
AID not stop after hitting the little
yirI Il was claimed he merely looked
around 10 see his victim lying in the
gutter and then increased the speed
of his machine.
Child Might Die.
The little girl is suffering from
broken nose, which physicians declare
VIII mar her appearance for life, and
soaIn wounds. Owing to her tender
age fear is expressed for her life.
liorierte, accompanied by her
brother, Rufus, years old, and her
cousin. Mary Dixon, years old, were
crossing Capitol avenue In front of
rba Rostwick home on their way to
soda fountain when the accident hap
rered Marietta was a few feet in
the lead of her companions.
The automobile is said to have
swooped down on the little girl with
out warning Of any kind. She
was knocked fifteen feet to the curb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
LAWYER ABSENT,
CONLEY'S CASE
IS DELAYED
Negroes Counsel Tuesday viii
Demand Immediate Hearing,
Attitude Surprises Dorsey,

The absence from the city Of w. M.
Smith, attorney for Jim Conley, pre-
vented the calling of Conleys case
Monday on the charge Of being an
accessory after the fact in the MUIR
der of Mary Phagan.
Smith declared before he left for
Macon, where he will appear as coun-
sci in white slave case, that he
would fight every further effort to
delay the trial of Conley He said
that at once upon his return to At
lanta he would file demand upon the
court for a speedy hearing for his
client and would back up this de-
mand with every resource at his COM
mand.
81 have no objection to tho holding
of Conley as a witness in the event
that Frank is granted a new trial,
said Smith.
Says State Can't Hold Negro.
"They can hold him any reasonable
length of time, so far as | am con-
cerned. but l will not stand for his
trial being postponed from time to
time. Conley is entitled to a speedy
hearing. now that the trial of Frank
is over, and he is going to get it I'M
less | am greatly mistaken.
HE is not going to plead guilty to
any charge. He is not going to make
any confession. All this rot about
his having something more to tell Is
the silliest sort Of a rumor. He stands
on the story that he told at the trial
and he is ready to tell it again.
81 am willing to agree with the So
lictor on a statement of facts as they
stand, but I am prepared to fight to
came out in Conley's testimony on the
the last any attempt to convict the
negro as an accessory after the fact.
The State can't touch the negro. The
law can not be interpreted to make
him guilty either of a misdemeanor
or a felony as an accessory
Dorsey Is Surprised,
The attitude of Attorney Smith is
believed to have astounded Solicitor
Dorsey as greatly as it did the court
and the general public.
Solicitor Dorsey said Monday that
he was not at all worried by the
fight that is being made against Con-
ley's conviction. He expressed h.
belief that both indictments against
the negro would stand up and that
he would be convicted as an accessory
after the fact without any difficulty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
ATLANTA SLEUTHS
TRAIL BOLD THIEF

Detectives have been sent out from
Atlanta to catch the man who trick
ed the Southern Express Company
agent at st. Petersburg, Fla, and es-
capped with $1,000 in travellers checks
and money orders.
During a busy period Saturday q
we'll dressed man walked into the Of
flee and introduced himself as A. c..
Simpson, of Chattanooga. a travelling
auditor of the Southern Express Com
pany The agent gave him the free
dom Of the office and for several hours
he was busy with checks and money
orders. At lunch time he locked the
roller-t top desk at which he had been
working, and the agent assumed that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Asks S500,0O0 From
u. s. in Cholera War

WASHINGTON, Nov 17-Senator
Pomerene day introduced a reso-
luton for the appropriation Of $780,
900 to be expended by the Secretary
Of Agriculture in stamping out cholera
In the Middle Atlantic States.