davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
RE|NHART CO. IN
new BUILDING

Yesterday the f. Reinhart Company
began moving its dry goods, ladies ;
and gents furnishings departments
into the new store building While
the work has not been completed, the
new quarters were thrown open to the
public this morning. The room vacat-
ed will be used as a salesroom for fur
niture, hardware and carpets. The
grocery department will remain in its
present location.
The new store is one of the finest on
the coast, and is large, airy and well
lighted. In the rear are spacious
business offices, and situated above
these are cloak rooms, lavatories. etc.
Work on the building was commenced
last fall, under the supervision of Ar
chitect w. T. Fiield, and has been
prosecuted during the entire winter.
Immense Business from Small Be
ginning.
The present mammoth business con
dueted by the f. Reinhart Company
was established by Eli Reinhart in
1867. Upon his DEATH in 1872, he was
succeeded by the present firm, who
continued the business in the old
building, at the corner of First and
Bridge streets. In 1892 the building
that has just been vacated was erect
ed, and the business was carried on
under the firm name of f. Reinhart &
Co. About the first of the year the
articles of Incorporation were amend
ed, the capital stock increased, and the
name of the firm changed to the E.
Reinhart Company, with the following
officers: Edward Reinhart, president; I;
Simon Reinhart, vice-president; Moses
Reinhart, secretary; Amson Reinhart,
treasurer.
Rev. Jerome ]. Enright, of Love
lock, was a Winnemueca visitor yes
terday.
Judge George A. Shea, of National,
was an arrival in town yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
FOR BURNS, BRUISES AND SORES

The quickest and surest cure TOT
burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflamma-
tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen g
Arniea Salve. In four days it cured
l.. II. Haflin, of Iredell, Tex, of a sore
on his knee which panied him 50 he
could hardly walk. Should be in ev.
cry house. Only 25c. Recommended
by Eagle Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08

Mrs. Floyd, accompanied by her two
daughters, Mrs. DeLong and Mrs
Hayden, are in town today from the
lloyd ranch, and will leave in the
morning for visit to Happy creek.
Frank Boskowitz, the San Francis
60 cigar manufacturer, is in town to-
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR ". N. ROAD

Col. f. R. Place, promoter of the
Winnemucca Northern, was in Nampa
Wednesday, says the Nampa Record.
He says the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce is greatly interested in the
proposed road, and at the request of
the officers, Frank Coffin, the Boise
banker, and Leo Falk, of the Falk
wholesale house, with Col. Place, will
meet with a committee of the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce in
that city next Wednesday, April 9th.
Col. Place said the outlook for
building the road could not be bright
er. He has every confidence in the
success of the plans now adopted
The California people know the
value of competition and in addition
to adding rich, highly cultivated
section to San Francisco territory, the
building of this independent line
would not only shorten the distance
600 miles but would assure competi-
tion. This is specially attractive and
has awakened the wealthy merchants
and manufacturers to the Importance
of building the road without delay.
Col. Place Returns to Winnemucca.
Col E. R. Place, general manager
of the Winnemucca Northern, returned
home from Boise Saturday night. Ac-
companied by Leo Falk, Frank r.
Coffin and Robert Noble, the Boise
directors of the road, who will arrive
in Winnemucca in the morning, Col.
Place will leave to morrow evening
for San Francisco, to consult with the
Chamber of Commerce and other inter
ests in that city
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
Other Freight Receipts.

Since Saturday the following car
load lots of freight have been received
at the Southern Pacific station:
Verdi Lumber Co., car each of
lumber and posts.
A. Ruckteschler, hay.
johnson & Becker, Book beer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08

A. w. Stowe, the mining broker, re-
turned last evening from business
trip to San Francisco.
Miss Clara Mcintyre and T.. Berger
son, of Battle Mountain, are visiting
with the family of J. G. Moore.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES
FOR THE COMING WEEK

olconda-Sunday, April l3, a. m.
Winnemucca-1l O'Clock a. m. Sun
day school at 3 p. m. Evening devo-
tions at 1:30.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
ACCEPTS POSITION WITH
THE e. REINHART COMPANY

Preston Oneal. the well-known sales
man, has taken position with the f.
Reinhart Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
AT STEWART BOOMING HOUSE

Mrs. Clara Williams has taken
charge of the Stewart rooming house,
on West Third street. Mr.. and Mrs.
b, w. Stewart, the owners, have NOV
ed into the adjoining cottage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
CROWDS ATTENDING
.BL0UNT COUNTY AIR
Creditable Exhibits on Dis
play in Courthouse at
OneOnta

Oneonta, October 1.-(Special.) 1.-THE
Blount County fair opened this morning
under very favorable auspices. A large
crowd is in attedance and the exhibits
are remarkable for the time given. John
r. Wilson and others have an excellent
exhibit of corn. cotton hay, peas and
Blount county apples. The fine stock OF
horses and cows exhibited is extra good.
Not having any buildings erected for
the fair, the promoters wereforeed to use
a portion of the upper story of the court
house and part of the Huffstatter livery
barn, The ladies' department, occupying
the grand jury room, is splendid in its
make up and variety. The exhibits will
be sent to the State Fair at Birmingham.
big crowd assembled at the court
house at 2 o'clock to witness a spinning
contest on the old spinning wheel that
was so much in use in antebellum days.
and during the war. This was quite a
show to many of the younger generation
who had never seen a spinning wheel in
operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02

the full respect of your neighbors and
friends
Is there a mortgage on your salary be-
fore you earn it2 If SO, there is way
out. 3
Maintaining a bank account tends to
prevent your getting into debt.
There are several reasons for this. In
the first place, 1t provides you with
surplus cash to use for emergencies. un-
expected necessities, or even such lux
uI'ies as you feel. you ought to have.
Then there is, also, the compound in
terest working for you all the time.
Moreover. such an account helps you
mentally and morally by making you sys-
tematic in your business methods and
teaching you how to say No to impor-
tunate present demands for money which
you ought to save for future needs.
OF course, illness or other misfortune
may come to you, and then your outgo
will exceed your income, but If you have
been wise and saved money you need not
suffer for want of necessities and COM
forts.
when you know that no one can come to
you with a claim on next weeks in
Gomez
Besides the actual amount of money
you lay by and the compound interest it
will earn, the practice of rigid economy
will make you a better business man, a
better man to your family and friends.
and a better citizen generally.
OF course, the conclusion must not be
drawn that all kinds of debt are to be
avoided at all times. For example, there
is nothing disgraceful or unbusiness like
about such a debt as is involved in mort
gaging your home when you buy it. If
you save regularly and gradually pay
off the mortgage, you are only following
the thrifty example of thousands of other
ambitious persons.
If you have mortgage to pay, adopt
the plan of making regular deposits in a
savings account to take care of the pay
ments
In this manner the interest on your
mortgage will be partially paid for by
interest on your savings and you will find
1t much easier to meet your payments
when due.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
CORPORATIONS MAY
SPAYIAX IN ADVANCE
Will Assist in Strengthen
ing Condition of the
Treasury

Montgomery, October Especially
Railroads. banks and other large corr
porations of the state will probably nv
their taxes this year several months in
advance of the usual time for them. TO
make payment in order that they may
assist in strengthening the condition Of
the treasury.
Governor O'Neal said this afternoon
that he had made no request of the
corporations to pay their taxes before
January /, the time at which they be-
come delinquent, but that he expected
many of the corporations to follow last
years custom and make remittance to
the treasurer sometime this month.
Taxes are due October / and delin-
quent January 1, but until last year
most of the larger corporations had
waited until the final day before max
ing remittance to the state
Last year Governor O'Neal made a
formal request of the railroads and the
banks to pay their taxes in October,
or sometime during that month. and all
of the larger concerns, including the
banks, complied with his request. This
year he has made no request of that
nature, though he anticipates that many
of the corporations win follow last
years practice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
TALKS ON THRIFT
MoRTGAGING YOUR INCOME

I have often said to those In my own
employ that II they would plan to save
$1,000, that they would Immediately become
capitalists and would be given a very
large resource so far as increasing their
annual income is concerned. The man who
has by his own thrift and saving ac-
enmulated $100e is a safe man to trust
and when he has done this, the time is
very near when he will have accumulated
another thousand dollars Coy. Joseph
NJ. Carey of wyoming.
A mortgage is the most ingenious de-
vice to compel the payment OF a debt
By the same token it is good invest
ment for the man with money to lend.
But that's another story. In this talk,
those are addressed who are still in the
interest paying class and not yet among
the fortunate ones who receive interest.
The devil of debt seems to be on the
heels of great many persons nowadays
ON account of the many seductive tempta-
tions there are to live beyond one S
means
Getting into debt is putting a mortgage
on your income 1t is discounting tomor-
time.
Debt is monument to a young mans
weakness, a grown mans folly and an old
mans failure.
Debt is a quit claim to your wife $ con-
fidence, your childrens ambitions and
your own self respect.
Then what are we going to do2" says
chorus of young fellows and business
men and aspiring women and laborers and
clerks and farmers and managers and
hundreds more.
Do without.
1t will take some stamina and courage.
But you'll be able to hold your head up
and that's more than you can do now if
you are head over heels in debt.
You will escape debt if you will plan
your expenditures more Systematically,
and you won't need to be penurious,
either. II will pay you to learn what you
can do without and still get along with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
SMITHS FATE NOW
IN HANDS OF Jury
Closing Arguments in Case
at Gadsden Yesterday
BITE MAY BE FATAL
Holy Roller Preacher, Who Allowed
BITE MAY BE FATAL
Holy Roller Preacher, Who Allowed
Rattler to Bite Him to Prove
Faith, Goes to Atlanta for
Treatment

! Gadsden October 1.-fSpec la1. )--One
| of the most remarkable legal battles
ever waged In Etowah county will come
to close this evening and the fate
/ of J. Smith6 charged with the murder
of Patrolman Patterson at Alabama
City Will be in the hands of the jurs
Yesterday afternoon and all OF today
have been CONSUMED by the arguments s.
Solicitor L. b. Rainey began fhe argu-
'ments With a. strong plea for the death
! penalty, Attorney Woodsen T. Martin
followed him. Attorney Franklin for
the state made the concluding argu-
ment last night. The opening argament
this morning was made by Attorney
i w; J. Boykin of defense Much inter-
est today centered in the argument OF
Seaborn Wright for the defense Mq.
| Wrights reputation as prohibition
leader drew him large crowd The
| concluding argument is being made this
afternoon By Solicitor Tate of the
Montgomery circuit court. A versict is
not expected before tomorrow.
-
After a service of 13 years as su-
perintendent of education in Etowah
county j. &. Williams retired today,
mad is succeeded by S. C. Mcdaniel.
When Mr.. Williams took office there
WAS an enrolment Oh ZUUU. NOW there
are $500 children in school. The num-
Der of teachers doubled from 10 TO 80.
Thirty new buildings were erected. the
total now being 70. exclusive of the
city schools.
The Rev. Mr.. Halsop, the Holy Roller
preacher who at Boaz allowed himself
to be bitten on the arm by rattler' S
pilot passed through Gadsden today
on his way to Atlanta for treatment.
He is still in a critical condition. AS
result - the teaching of his creed.
1T is said, number of persons on Sand
mountain have become fanafical III
their belief. They believe themselves
immune from snake goites. A son of
George Reece, a farmer living neac
ChaHies, is said TO have picked up a
snake In cotton field and his life was
saved only after hard fight. a seh
OF George Miller. another farmer near
Fyffe, picked UP rattlesnake, Physi-
clans We're called and saved his life.
CONGRESSMAN John L. Burnett is ex-
pected to arrive home tonight or to-
morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
FARMERS FESTIVAL
IN NEW DECATUR
Fine Display of Poultry and
Live Stock-HandsOme
Prizes for Exhibits

Decatur October L. Especial The
Merchants and Farmers Fall Festival
and Fair is in full progress in New De-
catur The fair opened with a down
pour of rain, but the weather has
cleared off now and good crowds are
in attendance both day and night.
There is a fine display of poultry and
dive stock. etc. A number of shows
furnish amusement for the crowds. A
nslmber of handsome prizes will be
awarded for the best exhibits
The warrants for the Confederate vet
Grams for the quarter have arrived and
are being distributed to the old SOL
diers.
The work of paving Moulton street in
New Decatur has commenced. The con-
tractors are the Southern Asphalt and
Construction company of Birmingham
The street will be paved with bithu-
lithic.
The odom- Martin Hardware company
of New Decatur has made an assign
ment and the store doors are closed. e.
NJ. Odom of the Odom Dry Goods COM
-pany has been made the assnee. 1t is
thought that the concern will pay 100
cents on the dollar.
Deputy United States Marshal Wal
ter Chenault has returned to his home
in New Decatur after a trip to Frank
lin county He says that he and party
of officers captured two moonshine
stills near Bear creek in that county
The men who operated the distilleries
made then escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
AGED |MPOSTER
TAKES DEPARTURE
Mrs. McCloud Disappears
From Chattanooga, Taking
Alleged Grandchild

Chattanooga, October 1.-tspeeial.)
Mrs James A. McCloud, the aged i'm
poster of the dead wife of ex-Gov. and
United States Senator J. L. Alcorn of
Mississippi who short time ago was
apprehended in this city at the advice Of
relatives of the dead statesman, and
made to confess TO her unlawful opera
tions, covering a period of more than {,
year. in which time she secured thou
sands of dollars by using the Alcorn
name, has disappeared from Chattanooga
taking with her Lille Stone, an alleged
grandchild. A search today failed to re-
veal any traces of her whereabouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
CALHOUN GIRLS
TOMATO RECORD
Child Sells S57.40 Worth in
Addition to Canning
Several Quarts

Admission, October 1.-(Speeial )-Aecord-
Ing to H. T. Persons, county superintend-
ent of education Calhoun, which is the
banner county of the state from the nu-
merical strength of its tomato club. prom
ises to make a great record this year in
this line of agricultural endeavor. just
now he is showing with a great deal of
pride a letter he has just received from
Miss Irene McGinnis, aged 10, who gives
the following account of what she ac-
complished on a quarter of an acre:
II sold $40 worth of tomatoes. she
says, canned three dozen quarters, and
made two dozen quarts of chilli sauce.
As we live in two miles of town and run
a dairy, / had no trouble. selling them.
Our milk customers would give in their
orders day before they needed the goods
and i would send them on the morning
wagon The smaller ones I sold by the
peck and sold lots of green ones off the
vine"
Whether she gets a prize or not, the
young lady states, she has enjoyed
working with them and handling the
money" She has over $50 competitors,
but her. record is said to be among the
best made.
The criminal term of the city court of
Anniston will begin ON next Monday. as
the trial of civil cases will cease Saturday
until October 20, at which time the civil
docket will be taken up again.
The Admission Electric and Gas com
pany was given the verdict in the case
brought against it in the city court this
week by Nj. y. Anderson, who sued the
company for $1,000 as personal injuries.
A verdict for $1o167 was rendered in
favor of the plaintiff in the case of the
Aniston Fertilizer company VS.. Ernest b.
Dickerson.
The Rev Charles X. Weller. rector of
the Church of st. Michael and All An
gels, who is attending the convention Of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew in New
York, will establish a chapter of the
brotherhood in this city on his return to
Admission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR NEW BUILDING
Philander Bible Class of Ruhama
Baptist Church to Be Given
Banquet

Tomorrow night the faculty of Howard
college will give a banquet to the Philan-
der Bible class of the Ruliama Baptist
church. The banquet is to be held in
the college dining hall. The building OF
new Rumana church will be discussed
Tentative plans have already been made
and rumor has it that the cost will ex-
ceed 100000.
The speakers at the banquet are to be
Col Sumter Lea, DIR. James M. Shell
burne. DR.. ]. r. Edwards, Speight Dowell
Dr. N A. Barrett DR.. J. A. Hendricks
]. W. Beasley, j. C. Hockett, J.. W. Har-
grove, H. f. I4atimer and ii. l.. Strick-
land. The girls of the Philathea class OF
Rrhama church will serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Hernandez Entertained

San Juan. Porto Rico, October T.
Gen Jose Manuel Hernandez known
also as "El Mocho.' who is said to have
laid plans whereby he hopes to depose
President Juan Vicente Fomez Of Vene-
zuela was the guest of honor at re-
ception given today by Venezuelan res
idents of San Juan. Several Potor Rican
officials and many of General Herman
dezs followers attended the reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
ALIENISTS EXAMINE
MIND OF SCHMIDT
Confessed Murderer of Anna Aumul-
Ter Subjected to Severe
Mental Test

New York, October 1.-Dishevelled. un-
kempt, without collar or tie and with
the neckband of his shirt thrown open,
of Anna Aumuller. was taken from his
cell in the Tombs prison today for an
examination as to his sanity, conducted
by four alienists In the offices of Dis
trict Attorney Whitman. Schmidt was
closeted with. the alienists for two hours.
Another examination by the alienists
will be held Friday after the coroner $
inquest into the death of Anna Aumuller.
On the report they will make to the
district attorney will depend the course
to be taken in the prosecution of Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
'M|STAKENFORT THIEF:
is SHOT FIVE TIMES
Printer Fired On by Friend
in Home at Union
Springs

Union Springs, October 1.-(Spt cial)
Charles stephens, a printer, 19 years
old employed by the Breeze. was shot
four times by John Jernigan in Union
Springs at o'clock this morning.
stephens came home from theliair at
Montgomery and went to Jernigan s
house. where he has BEEN staying al
night occasionally and lurched against
a door Jernigans supposed 1t was a
burglar and fired five times. "he boys
condition is serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Ask Shorter Working Hours

Winnipeg, Man, october 1-Demands
made by trainment employed in the
western Canada system of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad company, according to
announcement tonight. Representatives
of the railroad and of the men are
holding conferences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
No Pardon A-ked

Boise, Ida. October 1.--As the result
OF protests from all oyera.the state, no
pardon for Harry Orchard, confessed
slayer OF former Gov. Frank Steunen-
burg. was asked by the Metropolitan
Church association of Waukesha, Wis,
today, when the state board OF pardons
met Orchard insisted that the petition
be delayed. He Is serving life term
and has been in prison since January,
l906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Wheeler Inquest Halted

Chicago, October 1.-The inquest over
the body of Charles c. Wheeler, for
merly city treasurer of Syracuse, N. ",
was halted today when Coroner's Physi-
clan Springer announced that an au-
topsy had revealed poison In Wheeler's
stomach. His body was found in hotel
room yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02

Madison county roads in future A sam
pie of the gravel has been pronounced by
the state geologist to be practically all
ebert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02

Weidmann, The high school boy. whose
spinal column was fractured while play
ing football on September 26, died to-
day. Weidmann was running with the
ball when he collded with another play
er and was downed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
produced

Eternal vigilance
IS exercised by
National Biscuit
Company in the Sc
lection of the ingre-
dents that enter
into its products.
National Biscuit
Company products
are perfectly pro-
tected by being
packed in attractive
small tins, in pack
ageswiththefanous
In err seal Trade
Mark or in the farnil-
lar glass-front cans.
Wherever biscuit
are sold, there you
will find the per-
feet biscuit of the
National Biscuit
Company. Each
variety, w he ther
known as crackers
or cookies, waters
or snaps, cakes or
jurnbles, is the best
of its kind.
Buy biscuit
baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that nan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02

Weidmann Dies
Minneapolis Mimi. October 1.-Allen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
WATER FAMINE IN
MADISON RELIEVED
Wells Abundantly Supplied.
State Court in Federal
Court Room


Huntsville October 1.--(Special)-Th
season for hauling water in Madison
county. which has been serious draw
back to life on the farm during the last
summer, has come TO a close. The former
| dry wells now contain an abundant sup
Monday and Monday night The season
was the dryest here in many years, and
hundreds of families were compelled to
haul water long distances
For the first time in local history, n
state court will be held In the federal
court room here, beginning next week,
when the law and equity court win be
convened by Judge Ballentine for
months term. The Madison county court
house is demolished and the federal au-
thorities have granted the county au-
thorites use of the federal court room,
jury rooms and grand jury chamber.
About $4,000 is being paid out among the
400 Confederate pensioners of Madison
county in state pension warrants, which
were received yesterday at the probate
judges office.
Gordon Cobb and Miss Maggie May
nard of Whitesburg We're married yester-
day afternoon in the probate office. The
ceremony was performed by Clerk
Thomas W Jones'
ebert gravel in unlimited quantities has
been found near Brownsboro on the
Southern railroad. and this material will
be used in the construction and repair of