davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-28
En1preh.

Der Bette 8eucis, iuie iehr ons
rene Gnprci5 Gbentcr a~lIacnu2in ae
sdut, iino bic 10000 gerioneli, mel
de bic 8oritcluu0en nleies ncllsn
1lnterbaItuMgstcnpeIs poriae Wohe
teiudfeu. Mue IinO poa nca CODES.
llno Init n adyt, nenn III miro illir
critflaiIige ltltegballilng DeEoten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-28


an Somtng glnhmiiiog belt
bic SiaeI : gonr go. 40 oes 8
9. s.. 2. In Beatrice In ibrer Der.
einsbdle cine ertra 9%criamnlliuun
al. osren 3med bic abitinmuna
iiber Die gtufnabmp perldlieoener
Ganoiontcn bctroi. Gen 9orta
fiibrte Gr1iiOent 2rtis @erner,
wabreii0 Sefrctar ernit Sdadel
prototulierts. @adoem bic Iauieu.
cen @eid)1ite rrlebigt wareu. iprati
Sredniiator &err Sollis Gttnnt bon
Ger Ieutonio 0oae 20. - ans We.
brastn Gitp i'm Sntereiie oes Sr.
Ncrs. Hndl Der grrinmmIlua blie.
ben Die MiteIiebpr nod lanaerr
8cit aemiithIib beiinmmcn. 5lrHol
iiir onS Ieiblide @obI aeiorgt mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-28

@erlangt-Gine Gteanng in einem
Gtore noer @irt9ihaft BON einem
jungen Mlanu, Der engliihb 0eutit
pno ierbiif) ipreten fam. Meiteres
BEL Sol. aranfer, 2l04 @S5traBe,
SaoG no6a. 5..3.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-28
Dr.. Sans ppn gleidraOer. {

Or. Sans BON gleidrOoer, Elm
Sobn BEG befannteu 9erIiner Ban
Tiers, bat iif ioebeu nit Der Rrin.
5eiiin Sophie bon Saficu . @ei,
mar iienah perIobt. llno gleih.
aeitig Icieu mir in elmer ct. 2oitiicr
3eitrng, Onb Der iunge Heiiinger.
Elm GufeI Oes 81. 9Ouiirr 9rnucr.
f~iiriten, oemndfit SRI. Reaee. cine
gntclin bes paritorbenen Brdiioenr
ten Sarriiou, sum aItar fiibren
triro. 60 brid)t Soft amor biiben
pn6 oriiben Die Shrauten nieoer,
bie friIber ais rniiberieigbor gaIten.
lluo bat bod feline aaoere 8affe ais
MIR iainen fIeinen 5litboaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-28
New York Office, The German Newspa-
per Alliance. IS West Saith St.
cma9a, as6, Den IS. Saunar 1912
sci Oer @ahL Ocs nencn Qrdil.

Sci Der @abI ocs nellell 4rdii
fcntrn Der fran8oiiida 8epublif
puroen icfsbmoert 6laiheu Cham
paaner, orribunoert 5laiten Bur
euuoer uuO 5i~peibunOcrt Jlnihen
Sif6rc aetrunfen. aui oas Snlipt
cincs amerifnniihen gr1lioenten.
eer aus iolder @cintaaie berpor.
ainge. niirOe iid) elm rrgslred]ter
probibitioniitiihcr glatregen ergle'
zen, mo bic @duie oes aau5en
San0es piiroen mad 8oibinatou
ellen, I'M oas aapitol Dor ieiner
@egeHpart 3lt b%etpnbren. Sn Sranfa
reid ocntt man in ipIdcu 0ingen
cn0ers mO pe~rniinitigrr Dor alien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-28
81 D~erfanfen

S 3inrmer. mooernss Saus, Sit.
front, gdgrumoitiif, 80 BEL III.
beioe 5troBen gepf[aitert, on 8abrt
Iinie, 4utoifruppen.
1f02 iablide 81. StraFe.
$4,000.
@eit 6arrom 0iitrift, 9 8inmer.
mooernes Sous, 8run6itiif por
5nrnm Bis Sarnep StraBe uni
beioe GtraBen gepflaitert.
4117 Garnam 5trafe.
$4,000.
Gans moo1rnes, fat rteies Z
3immer Saus, gutter Sauppen.
Grunoitiid 60 bef 100.
1721 Ban gaup 4ue.
$2700.
Cute 6 3imrner Cottage, neu(
Mobren, neiie Gnrlinie.
967 m0rolid)e q. StraFe.
$4,000.
s 3imnrer Cottage, Siofront
GtrnBe gepflnltert, @runoitud 4s
BEL f50.
25f0 aecic Strafe.
$1,000.
ceeres @runoliid, Sa6frort, &C
Del f12, fafter SeitentDea, 5traBt
aesbltet, DaIier itno @aS, bret
NIods BON garIinte, bequem 5us
5dn1Le.
Nreis 1875, SIS an3abftrHg uaa
$40 per Monat obne 3inien.
Cir ben 4nleser.
ggIhaftsbiftrift, gdgrunbihif, 6f
Bel ito, @runopadt untertporfen
GIN arDeiit6figes 5rame 5ous
MISUNDERSTANDING, bier COTTAGES.
mcnntIife Mietbe SIT; Gfgrlfno
ftii6 66 bel 40; StroBe gepfIoItert
1lIe Gpe5iolfteuern be5oblts bnIbei
Ntpu UDH GuLlllltS.
GlboIiefe 81, un0 Grocc Gtrabe,
$500.
MslSs Doppelnobnbaus, 3iegeI
& 8inrnaer iebes, gidenousfibrung
fonnbinirte MISUNDERSTANDING
monotsmietbe $40, peIfes meb,
nIB so pro3e1it Retto 3inien arf ben
perInngtxa preis lit.
$500.
Alfred c. Kennedy
zoe Gfrif g2rticruI gnrf DebdIloe,
~. Douglas 722.
NX&
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-28
Dodge Sfrnke. Q etod. 1abIseb
Ter 2S Gents
2enfldle ssalenoer

ESQ Collars faafen cine annA
Sopot6ef pon $4,000 ill 6% 3tp
fen. Cine beiiere un0 iid,esa anlage
niirfte Idlper 5i iiuOen iein. I'm
reitere Insfuuit a6reiiire man q.
81 {. b. Gnaba gribiing.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-28
THOMSEN MEAT MARKET

1908 2%eaueuluurtb Str.-0pug. $40
@ir baban ie0er 9onnaritag
pirflid)e e~igengemndlte gratuurit-
geraoe ioIfc, nir Sir in Der alien
9eimotb bait. Serinflt lie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-28

stilr Sorten Anrit meroen tdelidl
III nnifrem egihaft gertadt
6riidje uflo l%ouIerpirte 6leiihiortell
frlpi. ollsldaOildle mo heimiid1e
etisatciifM, aitd iriiae tdenfliic
1Analtosr 4 SpifraanNs III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-28
Tatenicaw1EtL

D. u. Sturges. 8ateut1nm
GAG Nrnneels Ebeater NIbg..
@hone. s. s4G9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-28
Smahn stftriSe. Marr,

omaha, glebr., %. San.
6orter @ci3au--
gtr. 2, s4bS71hc.
CIR. 3, Sl-S61ae.
Ir. 4. 7s12-85c.
5rilhio6rs. @ei5en-
CIR. 8. 82-S21ac.
CIR. A, S0-S1c.
@aibes aorn-
Ir. 2, 4512c.
Cir. 3, 45-4514c.
SIR. 4, 44-44l4c.
Color aorn-
gtr. 3, 44--44Ie.
GeIbes aorn-
0r. 2, 49--43Hc.
CIR. 4, 42-42Ac.
Rr. 8, 42A-l8e.
Qr. 4, 4113-l3c.
9eiBer Safer
9r. 2. 33t.
2tauooro Safar 331ae.
0r. 8, 32-3212c.
9r. A. 3tA-32e.
Mal58erite 55-63c.
8utteraerite Sir. /, 42-47c
Hoggen-
Gr. ?. 59h-6oc.
SIR. 3, $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-28

Mir ar6eiten 1nmei. INTO Scr,
rfnflei0er AMI. Meinigeu uno g9it.
gem. 4}dBige 8reiie uno erltflaiii,
qe atbcit aarantlrl.
vi. Eentcl,
2t07 2aauenEporth ctr.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

.siie. &finsi
ri svispila-
tiasni fb,yansl
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

aud should be- congratulated for your
unselfish interest In the whole OF
this great state"
John T. Stinson. secretary OF the
Missouri State Fair. with headquar-
ters at scdalia, said: THE PROPOSE
ton OF which you speak concernm5
an electric railway from Springfield,
Missouri TO warsaw, sedalla and
Marshall connecting with the Kansas
City-St. Louis lnterurban line. would
be the biggest thing for Central Mis-
sCurl that | know OF. II seems to me
that II Is n proposition that has been
overlooked, aud am OF the opinion
that It would be Il paying M from
the start. II would mean a whole lot
TO the Missouri State Fair. and for
that reason | am very much interest
ed in II. believe II would be the
solution OF the transportation propo-
sition for the territory between Mar.
shall and Springfield"
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
SALT nliANCII

Mr.. J. A. Montgomery of Blue Lick
was In this neighborhood last week,
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Mason and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mira. II. MoMahan.
Miss Ethyline Scott, teacher of the
Jester school was the guest OF her
grandparents. MIR. and Mrs. j. o,
Wright. from Saturday until Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Levert Marsh of Mt, Olive
.neighborhood called on his best lady
!hdend Sunday evening, riannr i
Mr. Edd Williams was a caller IN
Marshall Saturday, night. at
mrs. George Mason and father. Mr..
Bramble were In the county sea Fri
day.
Mr., Seigle Bramble was In this
|neighborhood Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. G, w. Wright and Frank Ed
ward Smith attended services at the
Memorial church Sunday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
u MAIL ERvICE

Your active cooperation Is re-
quested in an effort to relieve tho
postal service OF the burden imposed
by the growing evil OF incompleteiy
and improperly addressed mail.
Z The delivery Of letters, especially
In the large cities, is frequently ae-
.lpyed aud oftentimes made impossi-
BILE w the comission OF an important
Rsrt,o OF the address, such as the street
number or room number when adj
dressed TO an office building. MOI
infrequently the name OF the street Is
omitted, only the name OF the post oil
flee and state being given. Another
source OF trouble is the practice OF
given an address at the intersection
OF two streets without giving the
location of his corner. for In som,
large cities a number OF carriers
routes may terminate al that poinl
or n may DO the, dividing lines DO
tween the respective territories o.
'thssi main postEofficel and station
tof beta'een, two stations, and In the
absshca Of the notation rN. E..isN.
We tcl the distributors are, unable
to determine to which carrier the
mail should be thrown.
The increasing carelesness on the
part OF the public In addressing then
mall H. no doubt aided and abetteo
by the particle OF the department In
supplying deficient addresses and al
SO by the exploitation In newspaper
81 the ability OF some clerks to do
cipher freak addresses.
Pcstmasters should advise their
paffons that complete and accurate
addresses are essential to prompt
mail delivery and that they should
co-operate with the department. u
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
CHEAP RATIoNs


This will be a hard winter for the
dairy farmers OF Missouri. The
price OF feed IL unusually high, and
the price OF butter fat Is low. The
average daily production OF the cows
Is low as result OF short pasture dul-
ing summer. Best Missouri dairyman
hope to do Is to pay the feed bill ana
bring his COWS through the winter
In good condition.
From knowledge gained on n re-
cent trip through the principal dairy
sections OF the State the following
feeding suggestions are offered by
the Dairy Department OF the Mis-.
souri, College OF Agriculture.
Many farmers have corn silagc.
timothy hay and wheat, but are
short on corn. With wheat cheaper
than corn pound for pound wheat IL
the more economical feed. II has
about the same feeding value a.
corn. With the above feeds cotton
seed meal Is the only feed that need
be bought. The wheat and cotton
seed meal should be mixed In the
same proproportions as corn and co,
cottonseed meal: 3 parts chopped
wheat to n part ~cottonseed meal
A COW giving two gallons OF milk n
day should receive daily about 80
pounds OF silage, all the hay she will
eat and about on pounds OF tn,
grain mixture. The grain in this
case is fed Mt the rate OF n pound
for each . pounds OF milk the coz
produces. II cowpea or clover hay
~ available and there is no silage,
the hay will take the place OF the
silage. A COW will eat between 10
and 20 pounds OF good hay eaen
day.
II corn fodder and Timothy o.
'eene hay Is the only roughage avail
allie The cows should receive all they
VIII eat and the grain IN this case
should be fed pound for about
. pounds OF milk the COW produces
daily.
These two ratlons meet the eondi-
lions on the majority OF the dairy
farm I'm southern Missouri. There
are some communities however,
where more and better feed is avail
able. The dairy department OF the
Missouri College OF Agriculture will
help figure out balanced rations for
any one asking for information. In
quirers should give the kinds and
prices OF feeds available when
writing for this Information.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

CASSvILLE, Mo-, Nov. S.--Mem-
brs OF the state capitoi commission
think Barry county gray is good
building stone and so expressed them
selves after being shown samples at
jefferson City Thursday by Meahs'
Ray.
The two samples were ordinary. be-
cause Il vas hoped TO interest the
commission and then show even bet
ter stone than first samples. One OF
the samples showed the stone In
three finishes-polished. rock fac.-
and sand. The other was from the
saws and shows the seam of about
one-fourth inch. which appears about
every two feet.
This matter will be taken up VITA
contractors intending to submit bids,
and IL IL expected that there will -,
a number OF bids submitted with
Cassville stone named as the mater.
ial.
Il. J. R~osewater. president ana
general manager OF the stone cont
pany, has been furnished With a 1871
OF the general contractors on tho
building aud a copy OF the specified
tons. and Is now In communication,
with them.
In the event Barry gray stone H.
used Cassyille will commence TO az
sumo city airs. for It's growth IN a
few months will more than equal tina.
Of the last several years.
One of the h%andsomest pieces OF
work. showing quality OF Barry coun-
" stone and workmanship. was ship
red TO the commissioners aud will be-
put on exhibition there as soon as 4
arrives.
II IL pure Dorie. base. column n
capitol. all handsomely nodded and
carved. standing four feet IN heigat
by twelve inches IN diameter. They
ere also sending 10 each individual
contractor samples OF the stone >,
the request OF the commissioners.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
TALK USE CRAY STONE


For years the matter of building
an electric railroad from Marshall,
south TO Sedalia and Springfield has
been under consideration. The follow
ing article from the Kansas City Rear
Estate Bulletin r~evives the question
and will be OF interest TO our readers
From Marshall, Mo-, to the OzaIas
by trolley That is what the people
OF Warsaw, Benton county, are nov
discussing. For years they have been
trying TO induce the railroads TO
build through Darkest Missouri
the Congo region of the Usage. a re.
gion that hears not the "Hoo-hoo-hL
hu" OF the locomotive. a ~" shaped
wedge of territory bounded OH the
west by the Frisco from Kansas Cny
to Springfield. and on the east by
the Frisco from Springfield to ST.
Louis. II looms on the map OF Mis-
qcuri like the blue sky between the
horns of Taurus on a starry night NJ
nidwinter.
The agitation arose from the Bus.
letin's blazing the Lakes to Gut
Route" from Duluth. Mimi, to Ne;y
Orleans through Des Moines, MAJ
shall Sedalia, Warsaw and Sprins.
field, thence south.
The eagerness to build permanen,
roads. roads that will not perish oi
melt, at the first storm. shown by tac
Benton and Hickory county enthusi.
asts suggested the idea Of these twin
ribbons OF steel.
Hahatonka Park. the "Yellowstoa,
OF Missouri would be brought with.
lr easy reach, and many sightseera,
eAcuraionists and campers from all
parts OF Missouri would be attracted
70 this wonderland.
A survey of the projected intcru,
ban would disclose very few englt,
eering difficulties.
The Bulletin recommends the ne.
torprising citizens OF Marshall. Seda.
Tia and Springfield to get together
aud start things. Warsaw would D,
a good place 20 hold such u meotins
n. II. Petts OF Warsaw. treasurer Of
the Missouri Real Estate Dealers A.
ISOLATION and M OF the earnest ad
y%ocates OF the developments OF TIA,
state. said.
"An electric line from Springfield
TO Sedalia. thence north TO Marshall
whore II will conuoc with the Kan
sas City-St. Louis l|ntcrurban. will b,
the biggest booster for south centra
Missouri eve developed.
at " practical. can quickly be I'm
anced and should add at least 81,
per acre IN value to every section o
land within twenty miles OF It's risnt
of-way.
II believe that the people OF TIM
section could well afford to voi,
their support to such an entcrpris
and know that their patronage woui'
tut Il on a, dividend basis within
year after It's completion.
Your paper has done great worl
In stimulating the interest OF III.
smaller cities In their home welfari
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
First Assistant Postmaster General.

Madame Savanlc. who In the heat
OF the wooltex Paris Fashion Bureau
Is not only In n position IN that way
to keep the wooltex organization In
America constantly informed OF thv
latest styles, but the Madame spenos
part OF her time in America lccturins.
She Il now In the East. and II is safe
that the theatres and opera houses,
In which she lectures are taxed "a
their utmost. Webster White whose
ladies furnishing tor sells woolteA,
wants sometime TO bring Madame
Sayanie 10 Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

DON'T forget the big quartcttc Il
the ncNt number ~ the Lyceum Lee
turc Course NJ vcrt's Hall. No,cm-
Der ~, 1913, NELSON. MO. Thee
entertainments ARE OF the hig!cs,
class and should he pntronined by all
because all profit goes 60 Public
school. VII
Deputy County Clerk s. 7. Gray
lett Saturday for Jefferson city
where he goes to have the bonds rc
slstcred In the Gillian aud Cole LAX,
Drainage district.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

Tho extent OF seeing that all man
originated by them bears n street
iumber. or room number In the cas-
81 an office building. In addition to
the name OF the city ana State. At
tontion should also be invited TO III.
Tact that they "a be OF material Az
siBtance IN the education OF the gen.
oral public with respect to this re-
quirement by having all stationery
Intended for transmission In tn,.
mails printed with their complete
street or office address.
Hereafter when the delivery OF
mail Is delayed on account OF Insult
ficient address that fact should b,
stamped on the face of the mail aud
rubber stamps for this purpose.
bearing the words Delivery delayed
OIL account of incomplete addresses
may be secured through requlsitiou
on the Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General, Division OF Supplies.
Such publicity as can be effected
without expense to the Department
should be given the suggestions out.
lined above.
nauIoI a. nnuar
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

l. NJ. Dawes OF Norton George
Adams willis and Lon Renick Grant
Bush. Harry Wright. owen RoEelle
and Albert Doyle, all of Malta Bend
were in Marshall Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
Want Column

FOR sALE:-A Model No. {. Smith
Premier typewriter. This mach
no has been used very little and Is IN
splendid condition. The typewriter
may be see at the Republican office,
Gu
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

FOR SALE: - Duroe-Jersey hogs,
both sex, good age: Indian Runner
ducks; American Standard 5. e. II. /.
Reds coekrels. d. II. Emlson. Nap
ton, Mo. Hul-2S)
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

FOR sALE-Thorough bred Mann
mouth Pekin ducks, 75c to $50
a piece. Mrs. S. S. Barnett. II. /,
Marshall. ll-ii.
WANTED-District manager for
thoroughly established OLD Line Life
Insurance Co. Exceptional commits
sion, cash bonus, and non-forfeltahle
renewal contract TO man who gan
furnish bond and evidence OF olaRn
record. Direct Home office connqc-
ton. Address Bert NJ. Casley, EOS
Dwight Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. 1l-2i
FOR sALE-A few Rose Comb r..
|. Reds and a good many single
comb II, !, Reds. win sell now at
I5 cents each. Phone Slater 532l:
r. G. MRS. JOHN HULL, Marshall,
Mo-, villa
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

FOR SALE-Three SPITE pups, one
male and two females. See J. NJ.
Lindsey at Lindsey & Jahn's black
smith shop, W. Arrow. ll-7-ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-25
Correct Match impossible.

Furniture. like everything else in
the past fifty years has gone
through a wonderful process Of i'm
provement. Up 20 a few years ago
pieces OF furniture we're bought
with no idea OF matching. Today
every woman realizes that she must
have her dining room look complete
and that to match the old is impos.
sible. With the complete dining
room suite that difficulty is done
away with-and she knows that the
designs are correct and that the
decorative scheme is perfectly car.
ried out. Il will last as many years
as you need IL. carrying with il al
the while the assurance OF character
in style. workmanship and durabiii-
ty- Consult Us. J. I'd. Walbridge.
Main. and Valentine streets
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-25

is trimming over with daintiness
galore in Marcellas, Gowns. Chem
Use, Combinations and Skirs-just
open this week-clean as the first
snow fakes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-25
DR. YSDA L E
Art NeedIework Materials

Choice new collection OF
stamped pieces of all kinds
yarns, slipper soles, towels, art
linens and all the other wanted
incidentalS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-25
Gossard Corsets
Underpriced

Two very popular styles-No.
362, sizes 10 to %, regularly
$50, special at $50; No. 20l,
sizes 10 to 26, regularly 500,
special at $50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-25
100 Brassieres
At soc

Celebrated B. & J. make
finely lace trimmed-a very
classy garment-all sizes 81
ID "A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-25

Bed Clothes that chock full of pleasant dreams Fan
neete Gowns for Women and Gir-Knit Seepers for the
Youngsters Pajamas and Shirts for Dad and the Boys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-25

The Knit Underwear Sore--Weve wonderfully complete show
ines for men, women and children in all desirable styles
and weights
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-25
ikPetticoats at I. SO

Most wanted shades in plain and
chang.able colors; good messaline;
new model.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-09
TAX MEN
COME IN
FROM TRIP
Report Progress along
Assessment Lines
4@StRAEELIBRARN IN

Charles Colburn, Emmett Boyle and
l.. +. AdamsCn, the members OF the
new State Tax Commission who have
been making a complete round OF the
state, came i'll this morning. Mr..
Boyle continued on to the Comstock,
but will shortly move down to this
city, where he and his wife will make
their home.
The members, in speaking OF the
trip are all satisfied that the valua-
tions throughout the state will be
more equitable and they are all loud
in their praise over the treatment aC-
corded them from the different AS
SCISSORS and county officials. 1t seems
that the members found that the in
tent of the law was to be carried ont
and ii is believed that it will be done
without friction between the county
authorities and the commissioners.
This was partially a section of the
program mapped out before leaving.
\ meeting is to be held within a
few days with the Governor and 9th
er state officials when it is possible
that a public statement will be issued
that will be OF considerable impor-
tance to the public
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-09
Democratic Tariff Bill
Passes The House
The Underwood Measures Get a
Big Majority. Will be Passed
Over to The Senate

WASHINGTON, May S.-The I'm
dewood tariff bill, proclaimed by the
Democratic party as the answer to its
platform to reduce the tariff down
ward, was passed by the House late
to-day The vote was 2Sl to l3o, FIVE
Democrats voting against the bill, and
two Republicans voting for it. Four
progressives supported the measure
and fourteen opposed it, while one
independent progressive Joined the
majority.
Tomorrow the tariff fight shifts
from the House with its overwhelm-
ing Democratic majority to Senate
where the party's slim majority of
six alreay has been reduced, as far as
this bill is concerned, to four. I'm
less Senators familiar with the pro-
gress OF such legislation are mis- tax
en-. there is now little prospect of a
final vote on the bill before Augu st
lst. The bills passage through the
Senate will be fought at every step
by Republicans. Leaders of the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-09
indian Fighter and Scout
Answers the Final Call

SPECIAL to the Appeal chronicles
Mineral Wells. Texas, of VIM.
OF his who known Boy Scout back the
Indian lighting days be
of
Captain Drannen taken and adopted when orphan
by Kit Carson in St louis when spent
manhood
be supposed his life closely
few America have led a
He had been i'll in
the Rocky Mountains
been Indian fight along
Humboldt Thousand in
Elko County the sink almost all
down around the sinks and Pyramid Lake.
his expeditions with Candy and
Arizona
He has saved thousands OF lives in his day and by his
and
the frontier 1t have strangely fallen
been a the of al
Mountain and Pacific to t
again fall to the lot OF human being live
that Captain Drannen.