davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-11-04

out into the back yard. A Cradle
Roll has just been started with
some 40 or so interesting infants
enrolled the first Sunday.
The bee., 1913-11-04
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
REImely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Here is her own statement.
Cary, Maine =" / feel it duty owe
% al suffering women TO tell what
The bee., 1913-11-04
His unaxsIIIns Search.

We'll. James Henry Williams. ala
you enjoy yourself at the seasidsy1
Yes. teacher. very much. liked tina
'ea. but | couldn't find the inthemls"
The what. James Henry Williamf-
The inthemis, teacher; where II says
In the Bible, The saa and all that In
than Ia"
The bee., 1913-11-04
Easy

Whiner--"I have only one friend O.
earth--my dog" Optimistic Adviser
Why don't you get another dogi"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-03

Drop in at the Sacramento Saloon
and have a cool or hot drink. Every
thing of the best.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-03
THE GOLDFIELD CONSOLE
DATED WATER COMPANY
BONDS

NOTICE is hereby given that
Mercantile Trust Company Of San
Francisco invites bids for the sale to
it on the 18th day of January, 1913,
OF a sufficient amount OF the Gold
field Consolidated Water Company
First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Gold
Bonds for the investment OF Forty
two hundred and forty-seven and ~
100 Dollars ($4247.27), now in the
Sinking Fund provided for in the
Amended Mortgage or Deed Of
Trust executed by the Gold6eld Con-
solidated Water Company to Mer-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-03
Senators.

Churchill-Thomas Doll, (Dem.) J.,
holdover.
Clark-George Bergman, Dem.
Douglas-Maurice Mack, Rep.
Elko-H. H. Coryell, Dem, H. J.
Jones, Rep.
Esmeralda w F. Heffernan
Dem, Arnold, Dem.
Eureka-W. H. Sweeney, Dem.
Humboldt-W. ]. Bell, Dem, L.
n. Carpenter, Dem.
LANDER. A. Miller, Dem.
Lincoln-Senator Horsey, Dem.
Lyon-O. F. Stickney, Rep.
Mineral-Fred Belzar, Rep.
Nye- Senators Kendall, Dem,
Seaman, Socialist.
Ormsby-Geo. T. Mills, Rep.
Storey-A. L. Tannahill, Rep.
Washoe--J. A. Asher, Dem, !.
Gault, Ind.
White Pine Senators Fulmer,
Rep, Chaplin, Rep.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-03
Official Membership of the 10Th Ses-
sion of the Nevada Legislature

Sv~0 0~6&O40S0AO
Churchill. w. Ferguson eRep.)
and w. c. Grimes, Fallon.
Clark-Peter Buol (Rep.), Las
Vegas, and F. Williams (Dem.),
J Good Springs
Douglas-W. Hussman (Rep.),
5! and H. A. N. Todd (Dem.), Gard
nerville.
Elko-F. Fernalds (Rep.), Elko;
A.. G. Mcbride (Rep.), Elko; J. B.
Fitzgerald (Dem.), Elko; John J.
Sheer (Dem.), Wells; G. B. Russell
(Rep.), Elko.
Esmeralda-Pat Feely (Dem.),
Goldfeld; Harry S. Winslow (Dem.)
Goldfeld; w. E. Oliver (Dem.),
Millers; P. E. Adams (Dem.), Gold
field; w. G. Hunter (Dem.), Gold
field.
Eureka-A. L. Fitzgerald (Dem.},
Eureka; Spencer Reynolds.
Humboldt T. A. Brandon (Dem)
W)innemucca; H. K. Davis (Ind.),
Winnemucca. D. l. LaPoint (Dem.)
Winnemucca; c. E. Swezy (Rep.),
Winnemucca; c. B. Welshons
(Dem.), Winnemucca.
Lander-H. E. Harris (Dem.),
Austin; T. P. Liddell (Rep.), Austin.
Lincoln-A. v. Lee (Dem.), Pho
che; J. E. Price (Dem.), Phoebe.
Lyon - George w. Friedrich
(Dem.), Yerington; J. L. Wilson
(Rep.), Yerington.
Mineral. A. Mccarthy (Dem.),
Hawthorne; F. J. Kinghorn (Rep.),
Hawthorne.
Nye-George A. Cole (Dem.I
Manhattan; R. H. Barnes (Dem.),
Tonopah; E. A. Kelliher (Dem.),
Tonopah; I. F. Davis (Soc.). Tono-
pah; William Forman CDem.), Tono-
pah.
Ormsby-W. P. HARRINGTON Dem
Carson City; H. R Mighels CDem.),
Carson City.
Storey-W. H. Kearns (Dem.),
Virginia City; Ed Hummel (Dem.)
Virginia City.
Washoe-George N. B~achenberg
Reno; Charles Friedrich,
Reno; w. M. Gardner
(Dem.), Reno; J, H. Hash (Rep.),I
.Iuffakers; A. w. Holmes (Rep.),
]. Lozano (Rep.), Reno, X.
NJ. Preston (Dem.), Reno; G. F.
Tranter (Rep.), Reno; J. w. Wright
>Rep.), Reno.
White Pine-D. J. Sullivan (Dem)
Ely; Alex Baird (Rep,), Ely; A. L.
(Rep.), Ely; William C.
Goodman (Rep.), McGill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-03
WILL RECEIVE ORDERS

The Ladies Aid Society OF the M.
F. Church will be glad to receive
orders for plain sewing such as
aprons, children's Main garments,
comforters, etc.
Telephone orders to the president
Mrs. N. Wylie.
camille Trust Company of San Fran
cisco as Trustee, under date OF Feb
ruary II, 1911.
Each bid must state the serial
numbers of the bonds rendered and
the price asked and must be deliv-
cred to the undersigned trustee a:
its Office, No. 464 California Street,
San Francisco, California, on or be-
fore 3 o'clock p. m. January 10. 1918,
in a sealed envelope marked Tender
of Bonds of the Gold6eld Consoliu-
ated Water Company"
The lowest tenderS moi cxCeculIs
for each bond lO3 per cent. OF the
par value thereof and accrued inter
est will be accepted to the extent OF
said sum Of $4247.27.
Dated: November 80, 1912.
MERCANTILE TRUST COM
PANY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Trustees.
R. Nj. SIMS,
dec 2-3n d Trust Officer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-03
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT
State of Nevada
County of Ormsby

County OF OrmSby
Tasker L. Oddie and Geo. Brodl-
gan, being duly sworn severally say
they are members of the Board OF
Examiners of the State Of Nevada;
that on the 10Th day Of Dec, l9lZ,
they CATER having ascertained from
the books of the State Controller the
amount of money which should be in
the Treasury made an official exam
inaion and count Of the money and
vouchers for money in the State
Treasury Of Nevada, and found the
same correct, as follows:
Total as per Controller----$437, O5l.l9
Paid Coin Vouchers Q
returne dto Controller--1W,o92.l9
Coin in
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State
School Bond .....-..---- $380,0O0.OO
Nevada State 4 per cent
DOIlUS -ci,oOo'oo
United States 4 per cent
Bonds Zlo,UUU.UU
Massachusetts State 3 per
cent Bonds 100000
Massachusetts, State 81 per
cent Bonds 313,O00.0O
Idaho State 4 per ct. bonds-.l85,0OO.Uu
Total as per Controller--$437,Ool.
Total .....--.----$2,561,O51.1o
TASKER L. ODDIE,
GEORGE BRODIGAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 10Th day Of December, AID. lelA.
J. DOANE.
Notary Public, Ormsby County.
Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-03
THE REV. IRL. r.
HICKS 1918 ALMANAC

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac
for 1913 is now ready. 1t is the
most splendid number of this pop
ular Year Book ever printed. Its
value has been more than ever prov
Ell by remarkable fulfllments of its
storm, weather and earthquake fore
casts this year. Professor Hicks
justly merits the confidence and sup
port of all the people. Don't fail to
send IS cents for his 1913 Almanac,
or only one dollar for his splendid
Magazine and Almanac one year.
The best one dollar investment pos
sible in any home or business. Send
to Word and Works Publishing Com
pany, 3401 Franklin Ave. St. Louis,
Mo.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-03
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing
fresh meats, groceries and supplies,
delivered at the State Orphans
Home for six months, from and in
Guiding Jan. l, 1913, will be received
up to noon Saturday, December 70.
1912. All articles to be frst-class
of their kind and to be delivered in
such quantity and at such times as
the superintendent may direct,
quantity varying each month as re-
CURED.
All articles not satisfactory to be
returned at the. contractors expense.
Bids to be directed to the secretary
of the State Orphans Home, Carson
City, Nevada, up to noon Dec. q.
1912.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY,
Secretary State Orphans Home
Board.
Dated Dec. IL, 1912.
Drop in and see Fritz at FritE's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-03

The box ball game at Paxton's is
proving one of the most popular
games that wei came to this city.
Many who never tried the game are
now enthusiasts. Drop in and try a
game. its worth learning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14

ats dangerous to be under this
tree in a thunder stornl-one of US
might get killed." said an insurance
agent. "WeIl, if you are killed you
won't be able to talk any more; and
if Pm killed can't hear you, so
think we'd better stay" said his vic
tim.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14

Greeley, COL, Aug. 1A.-Are you
crazy?
Probably you are slightly-er-not
normal-and don't know it. Every !
body is more or less "off' at times,
according to Dr.. Lightner Wilmer,
an expert on mental diseases and a
lecturer at the state teachers college
summer school here.
"Do you play with a pencil? Do
you toy with your watch charm or
chain? Do you pick up trihes and
twist and turn your fingers about
them? Do you drum your fingers on
your desk or your tablet" asks DR..
Wilmer. ~
cot. course, you do. We all do, and
we are all just a trife unbalanced
when we do it. The delicate mechan-
ism of the brain is easily thrown out
of poise. The little, common, every
day acts such as those / have men
toned prove mental lapses.
1--WE all have marks Of the idiot,
1 feel positive, and the time to eradi-
cate as many of these marks as pos
sible is when the child is going to
school"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14


LatoUT himself.
A coroner's jury at the time of the
death declared it was suicide. The
dead man carried $4,000 insurance.
-o-O-
HOW THE N. A. M. PACKED THE
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Washington, Aug. t4.-When the
record is made up it will be found
that the National Association of
Manufacturers was responsible for
the defeat of Senator Albert ]. Bever-
idge in his campaign for reelection
to the senate. Beverage lost by
narrow margin, and the places where
the vote was pivotal were those
where James E. Watson used his in
f1uence. Watson has been shown up
as the tool of N. A. NJ, in their pay,
and spending huge sums gathered by
that organization from manufaCtur-
ing interests opposed to child labor
legislation and other laws such as
Beverage favored In the senate.
On the industrial commission nom
mated by President Taft for inquiry
into troubles between capital and
labor, Senator George Sutherland of
Utah and Fred c. Schwedtman were
chosen following their recommends
ton to Taft by the National AssOcia-
ton of Manufacturers This con-
firms the charge that Taft conspired
with special interests to pack this
body.
Among other endorsed by the N. A.
M. were Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University,
and J. Laurence LaughIin of the Chi
cago University, lately hired by the
AIdrich lobby to work for bankers
legislation.
-O-O-
''It's dangerous to be under this
tree in a thunder storm-one of US
,,,io-1,+ cyoF 1yiJlnd - said an Insurance
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21
LEPROSY IN UNITED STATES
Washington Herald.)

dSnlnSJOn herald
A survey of the prevaleAce of lep-
rosy in the United States and it's pos
sessions was recently made by the
United States Public Health Service.
Health officers of the several states,
Porto Rico, Hawaii and Philippines
were requested to submit a statement
of the number of new cases reported in
1911, and of the total number of Jan.
/, 1912. The results were not com
plete, because in only eighteen states
and the District of Columbia is leprosy
a specifically noticeable disease.
In all, lac cases were reported ia
the United States, of which 40 Were
new cases, having been first observed
in 1911. In 1911 commission of off :
ers of the Public Health Service found
27S lepers in the United States. OF
these las were foreign-born and i3
were of unknown nativity; 1856 We're
reported as probably having contracted
the disease in this country Only 70 of
the patients were isolated and care>
for by the local authorities. The 146
cases repoted in the present survey do
/ not indicate a decreased prevalence.
Rather, these 146 cases reported by the
health authorities are comparable to
/ the 70 cases of patients cared for by
health officials in 1901.
Three states-California, Louisiana
and MISUNDERSTANDING specific pro-
vision for lepers in leprosariums. In
other states varying degrees of care
and isolation are provided. There are
known to be % lepers in Porto Rico
In Hawaii and the Philippines the dis
ease constitutes an important public
health problem. In the Philippines
about 5000 lepers have been trans
ferred to Culion. Cebu, an island with
one-tenth of the Philippines popula-
ton, furnished one-half of the cases.
On the island many instances indicate
that leprosy is a so-called house dis
ease. The Treasury Department re-
Gently amended the interstate quaran-
| tine regulations TO the effect that COM
mon carriers may not transport lep-
err, except under specific restrictions,
and a special permit from the surgeon
, general of the Public Health and Ma
rine Hospital Service, a leper who
violates this regulation is to be re-
turned to the original state or to a
designated federal quarantine station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21
PARTY OPPOSITION DESIRABLE
Charleston News and Courier)

Charleston News and Courier.)
Democrats of large view will wish
the Republicans who are trying to re-
organize the Grand Old Party" good
luck in their undertaking. Ours is a
Government by parties, and the best
results are to be anticipated where the
opposition is sufficiently strong to
compel unremitting vigilance on the
part of those who are in power. There
is no immediate danger that the Dem
ocratic party will cease to be respons-
i've to the obligations it has taken upon
itself, but even the ablest leadership
might find too difficult for achievement
the task Of keeping in line indefinitely
an unopposed army For the welfare
of Democracy it is to be hoped that the
present utter decentralization of the OPP
position is not to last much longer.
The sooner it can be ended the better.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21

All subscriptions Payable in Ad-
vance.
Advertising rates promptly furnish
ed upon application.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
OF Respect, Obituary Notices, etc
other than those which the paper may
deem proper to publish as news mat
ter. will be charged for at the rate If
cents per line.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space or less should be In
the business Office not later than noon
OF Gay prior to date of issue in order
tt insure its prompt insertion. All
copy for space Of more than two col
umns should be submitted not later
than 6 O'Clock OF the day, two days
prior to date of issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21
CROPS A TONIC FOR PEssIMIsM

(From The Financial Chronicle)
While the business man is seized
with fright every time he hears the
tariff discussed, while the banker is
complaining that we haven't cur
rency sufficiently elastic, and while the
average citizen feels a mood of econ
omy stealing over him, nature seems
unperturbed and is working overtime
to shower blessings on all sides. Old
Sol is blessing Mother Earth with his
rich and warm rays in a sacrifcial eff
fort to give us a bountiful harvest this
fall and thereby arouse frail human
nature from its pronounced case of de-
lection and the pip.
They may cut the tariff if they wish
to; they may give the nation a better
currency system, but no Congress can
stop old Sol from making the earth
give forth an unusual bounty of riches
in the form of bumper crops.
The first crop report published is a
real tonic for whatever depression en-
velops US now. 1t is out of the arth
the new wealth comes each year
wealth that must be foved and consum-
ed. If natures moods do not go awry
before the harvest we may confidently
look for new yields which will exceed
Hills great dream of $4,000, 100000
Imagine what this wealth means to
commerce of this country. Think what
it represents to the prosperity of the
nation.
1t will be crops, nothing else, which
will prove the saving situation for
this country next fall. We may then
have so much money as to become ev-
en- indiscreet enough to buy automo-
biles And the soup-hoUses about
which we hear the croakers talk SO
much will again fade away as a mere
memory of 1893.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21
WHY CALIFORNIA DISLIKES JAPAN
(From The Outlook

The successful white immigrant
vanishes in the melting-pot. In
thought, ideals, dress and appearance
he conforms with the majority. His
children are American to the bone.
But the e ~:0sa ., - !, ter how great
his material success, never loses the
mark of the foreigner. D" IS cannot
cover color of skin; the keenest mind
fails to change the shape of the eyes.
Instinctively the mass of the whites re-
sents the proud, erect bearing, the
immaculate clothes, the exquisite man
ners of the successful, well-bred Jap
anese, who in the estimate of the mob
always remains Jap immigrant Full
ly conscious of their personal super
iority over the rank and file of those
who clamor for exclusion, the Japa-
nese of this class, unable to appreciate
or understand the viewpoint OF the
white mass, increase the resentment
against themselves by stiffening' OF
the dignity which covers them all like
a touch-me-not mantle.
"Cocky" is the popular expression
used in California to describe this fea-
Iture of the Nipponese character. Yet
It'1is "cockiness" is but the expression
of the poise and dignity that is one OF
the finest features of the Japanese ma
tional character.
The negro who swaggers down the
street in costly, screaming clothes
evokes an amused, tolerant smile. i
is different when a Japanese gentleman
in black frock coat and silk hat steps
into his motor car. The lifted brows,
the inscrutable eyes, every step, ges"
ture and stare, every nod and smile,
lead to unconscious comparison not al
ways fiattering to the white man, and
constitute an aggressive challenge
against the cherished ideal of eau
casian superiority d.
America expects every immigrant 10
divorc e himself completely FROM his
native land. to pledge himself to his
new bride for better or for worse, o
rely upon American Courts, not upon
foreign diplomats, for the redress of
any wrong. If Southeastern Europe
had protested as vigorously, had
threatened reprisals for the killing Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21

unnumbered "wops" (the vulgar name
for the Italian and Hungarian, as fire.
quently as Japan has protested and
threatened an account of proposed
changes in the legal status of it's cit
lzens IN California, the East and the
Middle West would long ago have
brought about radical alterations in
the nations immigration policy. Ofic-
ial Tokyo's yelled threats of hostilities
Or what California considered yelled
threats-unofficial. Tokyo's rabid war
talk, have done more to increase Cali
fornia's dislike of its yellow residents
than 10 years agitation by the Asiatic
Exclusion League.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21
MEN AND YANKEES
TO VIE AT GETTYSBURG
South viii Welcome North as Cordially
as Descendants of VictOrs
Could Do.

Gettysburg, Pa, May 2O.-That the
South shall have just as much part as
the North in the battle anniversary
celebration at Gettysburg, in July was
fully demonstrated this afternoon at
meeting of the Pennsylvania Annivers-
airy Commission and representatives
from many states. Delegates We're
present from New England, from as far
west as Oregon and from majority of
the Northern and Southern states.
On July l, opening day of the cele-
bration, there will be two addresses OF
welcome, one by an orator selected by
the Grand Army of the Republic, and
another by a representative chosen by
the United Confederate Veterans. IT
will not be a case of the North well
coming the South to its own battle
field, but of each welcoming the other
to their common ground. The Grafton
of the day will be made by Governor
Tener.
The tentative progam adopted early
in the operations of the Commission
still holds. and this will in all proba-
bility be enlarged at tomorrow's SEES
sion, when Governor Tener is expected
10 be present.
Regular army officers in charge of
the big veterans camp conducted the
Commission and states representatives
over the entire camp site today. They
| found hundreds of tents already pitch
ed, water mains laid, wires strung for
the lighting of the camps, hundreds OF
| field ovens and ranges ready for place
ment, scores of wooden buildings in
position and all other arrangements
rapidly being gotten into shape for
the arrival of the soldiers from North
and South the last week in June.
Each state is to have its own section
in the big camp, and at each division
! will float not only the Stare and
Stropes, but also the flag Of the state
whose veterans are CHARTERED there.
The camp is arranged after the fashion
of city. and will be in the care of a
large detail of regular army men.
A huge tent for use as an auditorium
will be erected near the scene OF
, Pickett's charge. as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION

With the closing of the school year
at the Third District Agricultural and
Mechanical school the attention #
people in this county and throughout
the district is again directed to the
excellent work that has been done by
that school since its establishment Il
few years ago.
The commencement exercises Mon
day were typical of thesfine spirit Of
usefulness and practical helpfulness
which is embodied in the work of the
school under the sympathetic manage
ment of Superintendent ]. NJ. Collum.
One who was present at the exercises
could not but realize that the spirit of
the school is one of genuine service.
The high cost Of living is a cry that
is heard everywhere now. Such prac
teal education as that given at the
Third District Agricultural and Me-
chanical school should do as much to-
wards reducing the cost of living as
any process that one may we'll call tn
mind. The keynote of the instruction
received by these students is that of
useful scientific knowledge
without the unnecessary frills that ac-
so much of the educational
work done to-day.
Suppose every farmer in Sumter
county had the practical knowledge
given the students in their courses at
this school. Suppose every farmer in
this county had a small workshop
where he could make and repair a
large number of the tools and impl2-
ments he uses, make experiments in
soil testing and seed selection, dol
work with a lathe, and the numerous
other practical things done by the
students?
Is it reasonable to suppose that this
county would not forge rapidly to the |
front, receive a marked stimulus in
It's progress, if such knowledge were
generally and generally
put into practice? The transformation |
would be so great that it would be
revolutionary. Instead Of this condt- |
ton prevailing, the change is coming
oy degrees. Students sent out from
this institution and kindred institutes
the state are going as mis-
to revive and stimulate the
farmers of Georgia to do better work
than has ever been known upon the
farms of the state.