davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
Notice

ber 9 h 1912 Zig, ed BY more IT,; n
20 pen' cent OF the qualified cleo
tors Of district No. |, Of Neshoba
county, Mississippi, that this
Board proceed to issue $I0000O0O
road bonds for the construction
and maintenance of public roads
of said district No. /, under the
provisions OF act OF the legis!a-
ture OF 1910, Of the State of Mis-
sissippi, entitled an act authoriz-
ing the Board of Supervisors to
construct and maintain public
roads III any one or more of Su-
pcIvisors districts in the various
counties OF the State to issue
b. nds and levy taxes fol that
purpose aud provide for the man
ner in Which SAID roads shall be
constructed and maintained and
how bonds shall be issued and
taxes l~vied for that purpose, be-
ing Chapter l49, Laws of the
State of Mississippi, passed at
special session of he Mississippi
Legislature held in the city of
jackson commencing January
4th 1910 and ending April 9th
1910.
And where's a notice Of inten-
ton to issue $1OO00O.OO in bonds
of Dist. No. 1, Neshoba county
Mississippi. for the purpose of
constructing and maintaining
public roads in said district, was
duly published in county paper,
published in said district and IN
sand county according to law.
And whereas 20 per centum of
the qualified electors of said dis
trlct did file petition protest
ing against such an issue without
an election being held and where
as, the SAID Board did on the 4th
day of December 1912, order an
election to be held on January
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-19
NOTICE TO OWNERS Uf DOGS

All owners of dogs in Winnemuccs
are hereby notified that the annaa
license is now due and are reques'eu
E. A. LEWIS,
Dog License Collector
Advertisement, 1w.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-19
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Advicies from Washington state
that Ambassador Wilson has been
summoned from Mexico to confer with
administration officials over the situa
ton in the southern republic.
1t is stated that this action is prob
ably due to inquiries made of this
government by European states, who
have become exasperated over condi-
tions in Mexico. AS long as the Unit
ed States keeps in force the Monroe
doctrine, foreign powers no doubt feel
that as a matter of international cour-
tesy they should consult this country
before taking action themselves.
The guerilla warfare going on at
present in Mexico under the name Of
revolution mas been in progress for
several years and will continue until
it is brought to an end by an iron
hand. As long as the average
- hoinbre 'acan get out of working un-
der the ~pretext of fighting, or for any
other reason, the country will never
be tranquil. The people evidently do
not know what they want, or when
they have secured what thew say they
want, become dissatisfied and want
something else.
1t is a wonder that foreign powers
have stood this foolishness as long as
they have, and it is clearly the duty of
the United States to restore tranquil
ty in Mexico or abolish the Monroe
doctrine and allow foreign govern
ments to secure redress for their sub
jects in any n they may see fit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-19

and continuous attention of the secre-
tary Of state; therefore, be it
"Resolved. That the president be
requested, if not incompatible with
the public interests, to advise the
senate what would be a proper salary
to enable the present secretary of
state to live with comfort and to en-
able him to give his time to the dis
charge of his public duties, for which
he is now being paid the sum of $1,000
per month; and be it further
"Resolved, That the president be
respectfully requested to give this
subject as prompt attention as his con
venienee may permit in order that
congress may take immediate steps to
relieve the country from the great loss
from which it suffers by being de-
prived of the services of the present
secretary of state. though it is now
paying for such services at the rate of
81 1000 per month";
An investigation will no doubt
show that Secretary Bryan is under.
paid, when the great amount of dip
lomatic entertaining he is compelled
to do is taken into consideration. II
would probably be more satisfactory
all around for him to be paid a salary
for his services as secretary of state
and the government stand the expense
of all state entertainments
But the point to be emphasized in
this CONGESTION is the fact that Mr..
Bryan has again overruled himself
and is once more obliged to aeknowl-
edge that his utterances of past years
on the subject of official salaries were
only political buncombe. At all times
he has preached the simple life and
has not hesitated to say that all of
our high officials were receiving too
high salaries and were dissipating the
money of the Woodworking, down
trodden, etc.
IF we remember rightly, Mr. Bryan
is now about 55 years of age. Should
he live to be 70 years year old, he may
have had time and opportunity to dis
cover what a humbug he has been.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-19
TO REDUCE COST OF BEEF

A Chicago press dispatch says that
plans for a banquet to remove the
prejudice against the eating of horse
flesh were announced by Hugo Krause
superintendent of the Anti Cruelty SO.
ciety. It will be given in the stock
Yards district and will be the first
feast of its kind in Chicago.
The popularizing of horse meat as
food will prevent much of the cruelty
these animals receive, Mr.. Krause be
lieves. He says there are $4,000
horses in Chicago and thew last On an
average of FIVE years before becoming
disabled. He asserts that after five
years horses should he butchered for
food instead of being worked or sent
to the country for use there.
"There are a quarter of a million
foreigners in Chicago who are accus.
toned to eating horse flesh" said Mr.
Krause. "Horses are being slaughter
ed in Chicago today, the meat sailed
and shipped to Europe.
"There are 25. zoe poor persons in
the city who cannot afford to buy beef
They need meat for nourishment and
could buy horse steaks at 10 and Il
cents.'
Horse flesh for food is nothing new
even to TINS country. While it il
probable that little or no meat of this
character may have been consumed in
the United States, there is no doubt
but what numberless horses have beer
slaughtered for human consumption.
Some years ago, it is stated on good
authority, when horses had become
procf;oollu worth1ass thousands IA
head were shipped to q large abattoil
in the vicinity of Portland, Oregon
put up in cans labelled "corned
beef" and shipped out of the II
try.
Among fastidious people, horse meat
will never become popular, but without
doubt many could easily become accus
toned to il
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-19
BEFORE N T

Secretary Bryan having announced
that he can not live in Washington on
his official salary of $1,000 a month
and will be compelled to lecture to
make up the deficiency, has caused
considerable comment in government
circles Senator Bristow took action
in the premises by way of introducing
a resolution in the senate This set
out that from 1889 to 1899 Thomas
Jefferson and Edmund Randolph held
the office of secretary of state at sal
aries of $500 q year; from 1899 to
1919, John Marshall, James Madison,
James Monroe and John Quincy Adams
served at $4,000; from 1919 to 1853,
Henry Clay, Martin Van Buren,, Daniel
Webster, John G. Calhoun and James
Buchanan served at $4,000; from 1853
to 1911, William Ii. Seward, James
G.. Blaine, Thomas +. Bayard, Walter
Q. Gresham, Richard Olney, John
Sherman, John Hay and Elihu Root
served for $4,000, and added:
During this long period of time,
no one Of these eminent statesmen
was compelled to neglect the duties of
the Office because of the meagreness of
salary"
Whereas, the great commoner,'
now holding that high Office, Honor
able William j. Bryan, has stated in
the public press that the salary of
$1,000 per month is not sufficient to
enable him to live with comfort, and
that because of the meagerness of the
salary of $4,000 per mum he is com
PEELED to neglect the duties of his Of
fee and go upon the lecture platform
in order to earn a living, and that
Whereas, there are now pending
before the department of state matters
Of the highest Importance to the ma
ton affecting the relations of our
country with Mexico, japan, England
and other foreign countries that de-
mand the most earnest endeavor
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-19
RID YOUR cRIIDsEN OF woS"'

You can change %fretful, ill-temPerse
sasra'sR BY 'n Kidding them Of w ,ssss.
Tossing, rolling, grinding Of ts Tisd
crying out while asleep, ee ON sto%.
with intense thirst, pains IN tue '' pad
sch and bowels, feverishness I;as,s
breath, are symptoms that u lIu a
worms. Kickapoo Worm ,be
pleasant candy lozenge, exPels
worms, regulates the bowels, ssun;.
your children to health inc 1Spfa
ness. Mrs. j. A. Brisbin,. Oh -
Ill, says: az have used ars.
Worm Killer for years. ana en'i'
ly rid my children of worms.
would not be without it." Guaran
teed. All druggists, or by mail pr,c'
Csc. Kickapoo Indian Medicine w.
Advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-19
!. D. MARINER MUSIC HOUSE.

J. d. MARINER MUSIC HOUSE.
The factory house, No jobbsrs, NO
agents. / sell pianos for $as5. 90; 9th.
err ask 100000. / sell playen pianos
for ASSOC; others ask t75O.O0. Phono-
graph, band and string instruments,
books. Popular sheet music, Is cents.
Buy at home and get eastern prices
and terms. l keep all instruments in
sured and tunod. 1873 N. Virginia St.,
Reno, Nevad Box 422.-Advertiso-
Dsat, Jul7.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-19
FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
AT THE ST. ELM

The st. Elmo has made arrange
ments to furnish all kinds of help for
ranchers. Drop a line to the st. Elmo
Saloon company and they will get you
any kind Of help you want and NO
charge to either perty.-Advsrtise-
- e
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-19
AASo,n0

w1NNEMUcCA LODGE NO. 4
10. F. snd A.M-ststsd eon.XK
m~nniestions will be held at NJ
,hs;, han in the Silver Ststs
hIoet until further notice Ut 1880 p
= on the first Saturday evening Of
nh month. All Master Masons in
800 standing are cordially invits1
s..snd. d. W. DUNCAN, ". n.
chris, WOLF, Sserstsry
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-19

FOR SALE-Underwood visible type
writer, as good Al new Perfect re-
pair. Price 425. This Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-19

w1NNEMUCCA AERIE No. 4s7, F.
O. E~.-Regular meetings Of Whine
muees Aerie No. 487, Fratsrnsl Or
de-, OF Eagles, will be held ON the
sssond and fourth Monday evening
~ each month in Silver State hall
WAITING Eagles are cordially invited
20 attend all sessions of the Aerie
C. f. ROBINS, w. r.
II. W. DUNCAN, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-19
FRATERNAL ORDERS
o. O. z.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.

LODGE No.
is. l. o. O.F.-nseti"es
sr.t and third Wednesday
avs,;ngs of each month at Silver
S,s,s building. Visiting brothers ia
GOOD standing always welcome.
CHAS. f. SWEZY, N. @.
W R. RICH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-19

CHAPTER NO .. 4
r A. M.-Meetings held at w
their hall 1t 8 p. N. On 2 !"
second and fourth Friday
evening" Of each month. All Com
psnion Royal Arch Masons in good
i.andiug are cordially invited to At
tend. rbLiA IooH'
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Today's Transfers.

Deanwood Heights-John w Gregory ct ux
TO Henry T. and Mary NJ. Baker. lot 4.
square 1854 $40.
North Carolina avenue southeast between
Sixth and Seventh streets-George W. ker-
nodle ct ux. to AlOysius w. Valentine. lot
Is. square S1, $40.
street northwest. between Fourth and
Fifth streets-Lissetta NJ. kolb ct al. TO
George H. Carlisle. part original lot I.
square 5l5. SO.
1918 Eighteenth street northwest (The Kings
ton)-Edwin ID. Steele ct ux. to o. Arthur
Kirkman. lot IS square 1sl Subject TO
trust for $50 000), $40.
Cleveland Park-Henry l.. Viereck to Amelia
J. Viereck. lots So and 81. square 2065. SO.
1879 CorcOran street northwest-William b..
o Syphax to Patrick F. Hannah. lot n. square
179. and all interest in estate Of Mary NJ.
Syphax, SO
Whitney Close-Samuel Shapiro ct al. to Sara
Sinrod, lot 81, block II. so.
Long Meadows-Abner III. Ferguson ct ux.
TO John =. Stuckert. lot %, block q. SO
Rosedale and lsherwood-Olivia z. Taggart
ct vir, Eugene H. to John p Stuckert,
part lots to 3. block %. so.
Prospect Hill-Charles J. Osborne ct al. to
Jacob II. Happ. lot 30. square $3.50. $50
Jacob II. Happ et ux. conveys same prop
erty to George Truesdell. SO.
North Columbia Heights-William G. Allard
ct al. 10 Clara p. Stewart. lot a. block
4 SO
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
NEW YORK STOCKS
QUIET, BUT FIRM
Leaders Recede Within a Point.
California Petroleum Sells
Down Further.

NEW YORK, July 19-The. stock
market quieted down again today and
the upward movement was checked.
Stocks were irregular with variations
within a narrow range. The leading IS
sues dropped of after opening strong
and c.osed with a point under lost
prices of yesterday. Steel opened " up
but sold down to soA and closed at "
recovery. Union Pacific closed u down;
Southern Pacific, X; Reading. S; Ca
madam Pacific. q. and Copper. y. Penn
sylNania was steady and Chesapeake
closed u up. New Haven gained IA.
and Peoples Gas /. The tobacco shares
were weak, American Tobacco making
a net loss OF ~ points. and Lorillard. =.
ieve;s today, selling down to 1S%. and
Closing with a net loss. of a point for
the DAY. Mexican Petroleum rallied
to 5SH, but receded again a point and
a quarter. The meeting of the direc-
tors of the latter company which was
to have taken dividend action was post
poned yesterday and may be held today.
The Subtl casury gained Sl,5o4,O0o
from the banks yesterday.
The weekly actual bank statement
issued today showed the following
changes: Surplus. increased, 1851. 400;
Ioans. decreased, 3.423. 900; specie. in
creased, $3.030.900; legals. decreased.
S3,c76. 900: deposits. decreased, s7.752.-
Surplus reserve $20.272,200.
The Southern Railway Company
has sold S1.750, 600 of per cent equip
ment trust notes, maturing semi-an-
nually from February, 1911 to 1929,
inclusive.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Wholesale Produce Ma,ket

Exgs-Nearby. fresh. &c per doz.: South
Cheese-New York. new. l6tic per h.;
fat, l6c per lb.
Butter-Egin prints. nc per lb.; tubs,
30c per lb.: process. 27d2sc per ID:
Live Poultry-Hens. H4lsc per ID. ROSTERS,
i6c per Ib.: turkeys. fdlsc per lb.; spring.
20422c per lb.; ducks. 1+al5c per b.
Chickens more plentiful at a decline OF
cents per pound from one week ago.
Green Fruits-Cal.fornia oranges. S.b006 %
per box; peaches, 81 81. oo9S3.O per crate;
lemons. S5Ogs.oo per box; pineappIes:
per crate, S3254a Is; Florida grapefruit s. ooo
500 per box: apples. per bbl.: g. .ooa 50; cher
ries I0aI5c per box: blackberies. 15c per box;
pears s.. .O0G225 per box.
Observation-Disclosures. new, N.2oq2.oo per
bbl onions. Texas. Sis per crate: per bbl.
81 OOfI2 10: cabbage, H.00a1.75 bbl.: lettuce,
s. 30 per Dbl. beets. 81 ocg2 50 per 100 punches:
tomatoes, home grown. 81 60d225 per box;
rhubarb 100 per 100 punches; yams. s.. 0oa
30e; celery. 76catl.25 per doE.; squash:
81 00d25O per bbl.;. Lima beans. N.0e
1850 bu.; kale. per bbl.. 5OJ 75c: corn. s.. 004
Sl25 per crate: string beans. s.. 90 per bbl.
Live Stock-Veal calves. l0d10zc; spring
lambs active and wanted this week. sGsc.
Veal calves scarce and high for this sea-
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
TREND OF BUSINESS
IN RIGHT DIRECTION
Mercantile Agencies Reports
Continue to Show Encourage
ing Trade Conditions.

The mercantile agencies today report
continued encouraging situation in the
country's business, though the seasonal
dullness is prevalent. R. G. Dun & Co. S
review of trade says IN part:
The trend of business is still in the
right direction, even though progress is
slow. This is ordinarily a dull season
and various restraining facors curtail
activity, yet encouraging futures are
manifest and cheerful views predomi-
nate. In the great crop-producing re-
gions optimism is general owing to the
prospect of another prosperous year on
the farm.
The financial markets of the East
have recently been confronted with an
unusual array of adverse influences, yet
1t is significant that these have been
largely ignored, and for a time this
week securities advanced lin an impress
slve manner. Sentiment responded to
the agreement to arbitrate the railway
labor controversy and the Offering Of
foreign funds at this center, both of
which tended to Offset the developments
in the Mexican situation"
Bradstreets says, in part, as follows:
Trade is quiet as whole, a condition
usual of this season, but despite tariff
uncertainty, which has tended to deepen
OF idte, ana nlSn rates 1Or money, tne
needs of nearly 100000, 600 people from
day to day, with necessary provision for
short distances ahead. make for 4 very
fair volume in the aggregate. Best re-
ports as to activity come from agricul-
tural sections, while Industrial centers,
and particularly the East, return rela-
lively show the widest
Labor aside from a few lines, is weil
employed. and midsummer shutdowns in
heavy industries are no longer than
usual. Crop prospects in some sections,
notably the Northwest and Southwest,
are such as to stimulate fall trade
preparations, and buying in those sec
tions are classed as good, If not IN all
cases better than a year ago. Textiles
are still in the center of the tariff storm,
but even here there Is a lack of uni
formity in trade reports. cotton and silk
goods faring better than wool indus
tries. and even the latter showing diff
ficulties as between the various divisions
of that trade The number OF fall buy
ers in all markets is increa sing. hut as
vet 1t is a case of looking around and of
examination rather than of actual pur-
chasing.
Business failures for the week ended
July II were 231. which compares with
30 last week, 2s3 in the like week cf
1912. and 80 in 1911
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Leaders Expect Session
Will Last Until Fall

Rather pessimistic views are ex-
pressed about the Capitol regarding
The adjournment of Congress. No lead
en- things adjournment will come be-
fore September Is, and Speaker Champ
Clark believes the session may run
right on through into the regular ses-
sion In December.
Mr.. Clark reviews the situation and
fixes the hour for adjournment as IL SO
O'Clock on the morning of December l."
Mr. Underwood hopes" TO wind up by
September l5. Chairman Garrett, of
the House lobby committee. talks OF
the scope of the House lobby inves-
tigation and says adjournment is a
long way OFF" while other leaders
declare that its all guess work {;
there's no telling how long We will be
here"
The general impression is that the
tariff bill may he out of the way be-
fore the. end = OF September. but the
attitude OF the Senate on currency Is
yet to be defined. Currency has i'm
mediately ahead of il a hard road in
the House, and the Giass-Owen bill
may not leave the lower body until
late in August
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
CHICAGO Grain Market.
Girl Victim Of Motor
Car Is Buried Monday

Funeral services for seven-year-old
Sophie Martha Birch, who died Thurs
day. sfter being run over by an auto
mobile, will be held Monday morning
at 9 o'clock at st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Second and c streets north
east Requiem mass will be celebrated
by the Rev. Ignatius Fealy. -Four al
tar boys will act as pallbearers. In
terment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry. in the family lot.
Many beautiful oerings from friends
of the child and her parents have been
received. Employees Of the Seventh
street department store whe.'e Mr..
Birch has been employed for many
years sent a beautiful wreath Mr..
and Mrs. William F. GUIDE sent a hand
some floral piece. as did also many
leading men of Washington with whom
Mr.. Birch has been associated in
business way. Many child friends of
the little one also brought floral Of
ferings and offered condolences tc tn
sorrowing parents.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
NEW SAVINGS BANK
FOR ALEXANDRIA
Northern Men Are Interested in Institution Which Will Be Open
ed in September With Capital Stock OF s5o,ooo-Ex-
perimenta Gardens Conducted by School Children

tables and for the best note books and
compositions on the subject.
A petition is being circulated in Mt
Vernon district, Fairfax county, ask
ing the Judge of the circuit court of
the county to order an election to de-
termine whether 100000 shall be bor-
rowed for road improvements in that
dictrict OF the fifty signatures need
ed, twenty-five were obtained at
recent meeting held in Sherwood Hall,
in lower Fairfax couny Four roads
having a total mileage of thirty miles
will be improved IL the bond issue is
carried by its advocates.
Funeral services for William c. Bell,
who died yesterday viii be held at his
home, 423 North Alfred street. tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock. 1nterment
will be in Bethel Cemetery.
Gilbert c. Reeves, the infant son Of
Edward c. Reeves, died yesterday after
noon at 500 North Patrick street The
remains were shipped this morning to
Manassas. Va, for burial.
At the annual meeting of the State
board of health held yesterday at Ca
tawba. Va. DR.. William NJ. Smith Of
this city was reelected president of
the organization.
In accordance with the terms of an
agreement with city council. the Wash
ington Utilities Company will begin the
work OF laying new ties and bases be-
tween it's railroad tracks on the three
squares on Royal street between Prince
and Wilkes streets. which are to be i'm
proved with a modern roadway.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Naval Commanders
Daughter Is Bride

YORK HARBOR. Me-, July 19.-The
wedding Of Miss Natalie Jerrold Kelley,
daughter Of Commander J.. d. Herrold
Kelley, u, S. N, retired, and Mrs. Kel-
lev. and Thomas McKeown Cook, jr., Of
Pittsburgh. took place in Trinity Church
today in the presence OF q notable as
seroblage. The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs Stanshpry Brady. Of
Baltimore and the bridegreom had his
cousin. James ScuI1y. jr.. of Pittsburgh.
as best man The church ceremony was
followed by large reception at the
York Harbor Country Club.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

Of the pcstmaster's wife. Already. they
say, In the letter she Is iording It over
the other women and putting on airs.
and the complainants just cant stand 1t.
The new postmaster. at .Blanktown
has been appointed but not confirmed.
The ladies' of the town are doing their
best to see that he never will be. They
claim that the airs of the wife of the
new appointee are unbearabie already.
and that once she becomes first lady
of the town as the postmss ster's wife,
conditions will be beyond human en-
durance for them.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Asks 81, 200 for Cows Tail

CINCINNATI July is.ABoiden Broth
ers.. Of Kentucky. breeders Of thor
oughbred cattle. sued the Louisville and
Cincinnati Packet Company for sl.eo0
for the loss Of the end or switch Of .
registered Jersey cows tail The COM
plant recites-that- the Cow was shipped
from Louisville to Cincinnati on July
s and that en- route the tail was pulled
or cut <off making her valueless- for
prize winning or show purposes.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Tony MiIano Starts for
Prison at Saltwater

Tony Milano. saved from the gallows
when President Wilson commuted his
sentence of death for the murder of
Harry Elton Smith to life Imprisonment,
is now on his way to Saltwater, Mimi,
to begin his long term In the Federal
prison there.
Milano was one of a number of pris-
oners who left here late yesterday in
custody OF Superintendent Louis link
han.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Evelyn Thaw Comes to
Make Vaudeville Debut

LONDON, July 1s.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw was among the passengers sail
ing for New York today on the Mime
tonka. Two weeks hence she is to make
her first American appearance at New
York roof garden. She will be seen in a
dancing specially with Jack Clifford,
who is accompanying her to America.
The pair will present the same dancing
act which recently met with success at
the London Hippodrome.