davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
HAS NOSE BROKEN.

George Hart, aged 25 years, Of
Twepty-hfth and Jeffersonstreets, was
treated at the Delaware Hospital -es-
terday afternoon for a broken nose.
Hart sustained the injuries while at
work
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
YOUNG FRIENps ENTERTAINEp.

About fifty members of the Young
Friends Association we're guests OF
Samuel N Trump, at Silverside, at q
picnic, on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
ENDEAvORERs HOLD BAKE.

A bake is being held today on King
street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, by members of the Junior
Society of Central Presbyterian
Church. Come and buy" is the slo-
gan.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
suffRAmsTs BuRY sclENriFIc I9RABI.

stfFRAmsTs BURN SCIENTIFIC LIBRARY.
By Ihe United
sr ANDREWS Scotland gi-Ine slnragas
ried cut perhaps today
Whei they burned laboratory Of university
hers The building was completely destroyed va
uab. instruments we're consumed Along
quaDity o. highly valuable cation
we're burned and IS said be irreparaae
IuscAROM STRANDED; PASSENGERS SAFE.
by The United Press.
MILWAUKEE. Wis June 2l.-Followlng the receipt OF
ess message last night from Captain Berry nothing
adduoual had been beard up to the
revenue cutter stranded VIDAL Shoals Lake
Huron The Mar,Onigram. Mrs Berry. said al
hands were safe hut smashed and
there was water forward eee.sd ,se Tuaca
rora went aeroupd in a fog
DORNO DEAD n PANAMA.
py Tac Press
PANAMA June 2i-Fccundo Nuts D-rao se-
day Tie was one Of the lawyers Panama vas
Governor OF Panama when seeded Colombia and be-
came the hrst Chief Justice Court the Canal
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
Facts About Imperator

Largest aaoat
Length, 9i9 feet
Beam, 9s feet
Draugh, 80 feet
Tonnage $4,000.
Masts 2i6 feet
Bridge 30 above the nearly high duPOn
building above the water
tunnels extend 90 feet above deck with openings Ss feet
in by width.
Contract speed % 2 commodore
captains a 1lsO
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
AppRESSEs GRAnnATRs.

The Hon. L. Irving Handy deliv-
cred the address to the graduates
at the commencement exercises of
the Chester High School last even
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
WEATHER.

For pelawares Cloudy,
probably local thunder
showers tonight or Sunday;
lower temperature.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-15
MORE STRICENT
REGULATIONS
Land Board VIII Cancel Contract
With Irrigation Company
If Necessary.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page u
final by all concerned and We say
this prior to the decision so that 1t
may apply alike to both parties to
the controversy.
We realize that because of legal
difficulties which have heretofore
stood in the way it has doubtless
been impossible for you or any one
else to effect reorganization OF
the company and to proceed with
the work of supplying water to the
settlers of the project. This delay
has resulted in great suffering and
hardship to many of the entrymen,
particular those who have moved to
the project and began the improve
ment of their entries, and must not
be allowed to continue a moment
longer than absolutely necessary.
We have been given to under
stand by the attorneys for the sever
al litigants that there is no likeli-
hood of an appeal from the decision
of the court of appeals. We pro-
pose, however, to forestaH further ap-
peal if within our power to do so,
because such appeal can only result
in delay in the reorganization OF the
company and still further delay in
the doing of justice to the entrymen
under the project. Our reasons TOR
this condition must be sufficiently Oh.
l'ious to all who have given any
thought to this matter and we desire
you, as receiver Of the company, to
notify the different litigants that
they cannot expect further inaction
on the part of the state land board
Should further appeal be attempted
We shall be compelled to at once
bring action to cancel the contract
existing between the company and
the state.
On the other hand the land board
will lend any reasonable and proper
aid in the matter of the reorganiza
ton which should be proceeded at
once. Those who may have charge
of the new company must be made tc
realize the sufferings and hardships
of the settlers and must SO shape
their plans as to fully protect them
in the future. The moral obligation
resting ON the state in this matter
enjoins the members of the land
board to insist upon; First, early re
organization of the company and act
ly looking to resuscitation of the
project and, second, such reorganiza
ton as will provide primarily FOL
the welfare OF the settlers, upor
whose success depends ultimately no
only the physical and financial success
of this project but of all the othel
Carey act projects within the state.
Yours respectively,
JOHN M. HAINES,
Governol
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-15
THE BUILDING OF
A GREAT BUSINESS

Ideas overcome all obstacles and
command success. II is the man who
possesses and is possessed by great
idea who becomes a commanding
force in any avenue OF human en-
deavor and in any community. In
the mercantile life OF Boise Is a
merchant who through many years
has built up great business by
steady adherence to an idea backed
by principle. The great, central and
commanding idea of his business
career has been every Day Should
Be a Bargain Day" "A simple idea
in itself, but one demanding great
executive ability. In following up
this idea all the markets OF the en-
tire country must be known as thor
oughly as the alphabet and one must
ever be alert, active and yigilaht
and absolutely self-reliant. quick OF
Judgment and ever ready to act
Sufficient capital must be at con
mand to take advantage of any oppor-
tunity. Thus equipped the merchant
becomes a public benefactor, fol
if he is a benefactor who nsakes
two blades of grass grow whe"e oLe
grew before, doubly so Is he who
makes the dollar in the workingman $
pocket the equal in purchasing power
OF two dollars.
every Day Bargain Day" means
a good suit of clothes at $l0,- "a suit
in style, workmanship and quality
equaling the SIS and $40 grade at
other stores; it means better suit
at $15-one equal to the $25 and $35
grade elsewhere. And 1t means these
as regular prices-not as special bar
gain prices only for a few days in the
year.
every Day Bargain Day means
a good pair of shoes at $3.50, IS and
$3.50, every day in the year. Shoes
equal in every respect to those rated
at SO to 100 percent higher else
where.
EVERY Day Bargain Day means
the closest buying for cash OF all
women IS and children's goods and a
uniform selling of these at small
or profit than asked elsewhere.
every Day Bargain Day" has
made the Golden Rule Store, Of Boise
and its many branches in nearby
towns, a marvellous success and marks
its owner, c. C. Anderson, as one
of the real forces in the CONNER
| cial life of the Pacific Northwest.
The above is an editorial com
ment of 1.-THE New Freedom thu
new Democratic newspaper published
| in Boise Devoted to the discussion
of questions worth while.''
The Golden Rule Store OF Mountai'
Home is one OF the late additions
of the successful chain OF Colder
Rule Stores operating in Southern
Idaho by c. C. Anderson.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-15
SCHOOL NOTES

The Junior Class held it's first class
meeting on Monday evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Pres, Mary White, Vice-Pres., Ad-
die Epperson, Sec., Lucille Wolfe,
Treas, Alpha White, Several items
of importance were discussed and IT,
nal arrangements were made for a
candy sale to be held at the Sho-
shone office, Saturday, Nov. 10.
Purdy Eaton has been absent sev
eral days with a severe cold
The high school chorus was accom-
panied by several musicians on We'd
nesday morning. They were: Piano,
Esther White. violins, Lucille Wolfe
and Ora Swami. Saxaphone Mr.. Mon
roe.
Avocation and Vocation was the
subject of q brief talk given by Mr..
Monroe on Friday morning before the
high school.
Golfers Magazine has been placed
on the library stand for use by the
pupils.
A brief explanation of the advan.
tages of Valparaiso University was 81
ven Thurs. afternoon by Mr.. Monroe
The regular six weeks examinations
are due next week.
The third year English class have
had current topics to recite upon as
part OF their work in English.
The senior class held q business
meeting the first Of the week for tn
purpose of considering matters OF Inn
portance and electing their class OF
ficials, who are: Nellie Lu Eaton
Pres. William Trathen, Vice-Pre'
Larken O'Neil, Sec. Esther White
Treas.
Get busy girls and learn to wall
J the ladder.
i Mr.. Warner to Mrs. Monroe. Ca
!, you tell me where Mr.. M. is?'
i Mrs. M. I'm the laboratory, | pre-
sume."
Mr.. w. "Alone?'
i Mrs. M. II should hope So"
A However. when Mr.. Warner returnt
/. to the assembly room he reported tina
!. Mr.. M. was In the place named, bu
1 that he was having private teacher
meeting. {.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-15
NIGHTS OF UNREST
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace With
A Lame or Aching Back

Weary the lot of many a kidney
sufferer.
Pain and distress from morn to
night.
Get up with lame back.
Twinges of backache bother you all
day.
Dull aching breaks your rest at
night.
Urinary disorders add to your mis-
cry.
If you have kidney trouble,
Reach the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only.
Have made an enviable reputation
in Mountain Home.
Mrs. Mary Fitzwater, Atlanta Ave
and Bennett St., Mountain Home
Idaho, says: I was subject to attacks
of kidney and bladder trouble ane
they were very bad at times. wa
ANNOYED day and night by painf
annoyed day and night by pains ant
lost my rest. Doan g Kidney Pill'
have relieved me and have toned VI
my system. ! think there is noth
ing like them and | advise othe
kidney sufferers to use them"
For sale by all dealers. Price D.
cents Foster-Milbu Co., Buffalo
New Yorg, sole agents for the Unite'
States.
Remember the name-Doans-an'
take no other. Ao'
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-15
PLANS TO MERGE v. OF /.
PUBLICATION INTO ONE

University of Idaho, Moscow, Ida
no. Nov. 8th,--Plans have been In
stituted by the students OF the agrl-
cultural department to combine the
Idaho Country Life, monthly pub
LEGATION edited by a student stan,
and the Idaho News Letter which is
edited by the agricultural faculty into
a four-page weekly paper to be ed
ted by a student staff cooperating
with committee Of faculty members
Subscriptions to the new paper Will
be solicited throughout the state
and the publication will cover ev
ery phase of the work that is being
done at the university in the lines O
agriculture and experiment. An ed
itorial staff has not yet been select
ed. The first issue will be published
J within y short time.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-15
WIN Salves Can't Cure Eczema

troubles but none that we can recon-,
mend as highly as this for we knQW ina
Odd. stops the itch at once. we we Jul,
want you to give D, ID. trial. iha' vii
be enough to prove 1t; su,o,,s+e have
az course all other druggists nay.
mn. Prescription--go to them II yol
M come to us--but don't accept some
Dif Ru + If YOU come to our store we are
ca certain of what B.D.D.. will 90 TOT yor
that we offer you fun SIZE re. p snd tb e
this t. Eqara away the Itch AT ONCE. Il
costs you not cent. 1850
W. ksENER DRUG STORE
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-15

Since the old-fashioned. theory OF cur, cur,
ing eczema through the blooo mas a peT
saives have been tried for skin diseases
But it has been found that these saves
onlv clog the pores and cannot penetrate
to the inner skin below the epidedImis
where the eczema germs are aena dars ting
probably explains the tremendous sue
cess Of the well known liquid eczema
remedy. oil oil of wintergreen, thymol, ely
cerine. etc, as compounded in Odd.
We have sold other remedies for skin
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28
CLEVER PLAYS
At THE GRAND

THE WELL. (Bio) ).-This is a
clear. dramatically clear cut, and Ell
lective picture that will hold strongly
and is a good offering.
AN IFENRNAL TANGLE-. wi
ta).-This offering has a good story,
and has been we'll worked up The
acting shows competence and is one
OF to-day's latest releases.
THE RANCH FUED. IS. & A.
A "Broncho Billy" story made
doubly interesting by reason OF the
the presence of an oldtime member
OF the same company-Arthur NJ
Mackley.
THE ARTISTS DREAM. Pathe
A clever cartoon story written by
J. r. Bray, whose work is we'll know
and full of fun. 1t is desirable of
tering and will surely make a hit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28

LAST NIGHT

The reception rendered last even
ing by the members OF the Leisure
Hour Club at the new club rooms
proved a very pleasant affair and was
fitting opening OF the new home.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves and potted plants
and made pretty sight
A musical program was rendered
and the selections were enJoed Dy
all present The farce Dinner at the
Club, was presented by members OF
the club and was thoroughly enjoyed
by the audience. After the program
had been completed refreshments
were served and the floor cleared for
dancing and the entire evening was
greatly enjoyed by all present
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28
GIRLS ARE
ALL PRETTY

There are lots OF pretty girls in this
town just lot, OF them. said the he
one Of an elderly duo. well, al.
mittcd the other, almost any ycu"@
s,irl is good looking ii she knows h1,'
To dress and keep a good complex
ION And it is true. Style and ma
terial differ from generation TO gem
Grafton. but youth j. ever fresh and
fair, no matter with what absurdities
she deck, out her lovelincss. When
our mother and your grandmothe-s
were young. they wore billowy, be-
rutflcd robes held out by hoopskirtS.
They wore low neckS and short
sleeves, too-lower and shorter than
you dare wear to-day. And they
pecpcd coquetshly out from roses
wrcathcd inside big poke bonncts,
and they were just a sweet and pref
~ as you are to-day.
And your mothers wore tight
basqucs and big bustles and ilarnS
skirts and little hats and polonaises
and chenille fringe and bead passe-
menteric and kilt plating, and she
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28
OLD STABLE
IS DESTROYED

One of the most destructive fires
that has visited this city in a long
time occurred this morning when the
livery stable of Doc Benton was al
most totally destroyed. Besides the
building considerable amount of
hay and straw was also consumed.
1t is not known how the fire start
ed, but it is presumed from matches
or cigarettes as it started in the hay
loft in the rear of the main building.
This is heavy loss on Mr.. Benton
and it has only been a few years since
he was burned out in like manner and
he had just about recovered from the
heavy los occasioned by the other
fire.
The fire boys did excellent work
and managed to keep the fire CON
fined to the one building although
there are several frail wooden struC-
lures adjoining. Considering that
the stable building was filled with
large quantity OF highly combusti-
bic material their work was excellent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28
WILL BUILD
UP A DAIRY

Quite a party Of the Sparks family
arrived this week from Santa Clara,
Cal to make their homes in the La
hontan Valley, among them being
Mrs. S. G.. Sparks and granddaughter,
Miss Marie Sparks. Mrs. Matte Bur-
rell, w. T. Havel. wife, two daughters
and one son. Various members of
the party are interested in the 4SO-
acre tract of splendid land recently
purchased by S. G. Spark on the
Island and they will remain in town
until suitable buildings can be put
up on the property. They propose
to make of this model dairy farm,
but it will take some time to mature
their plans. 1t is the intention o
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28
TESTS PROVE
GOOD. MILK

Some time ago there was consider
able discussion relative TO milk tests
from the various dairies in this sec
ton but the matter died down and
nothing has been heard OF the mat
ter recently. For his own satisfac-
ton Mr.. Will Knippenberg of this
city took the matter up as he was IN,
terested, having been connected with
food and drug control in the east, and
the following letter has been receive !
bv him from s. {. Dinsmore, Com
missioner of the Nevada Agricultural
Experiment Station at Reno:
Following are the results of sam
pies of milk obtained in Carson re-
Gently The meteorological eXanllt-
ations were made by DR.. @. 2.
tombstone OF the State IIygienic la
bOratOry:
A. Pedroli. butter fat per cent. 3.4
Total solids, l1.59: $40; Bacteria pei
cubic centimeter. 25,0O0.
7. Foged, butter fat. 81; Total solids,
1920: solids, not fat S.lS: bacteria
per cubic centimeter, $4,000.
S. Belli butter fat. 3. 9: total solids.
1856; solids not fat, 800; bacteria per
cubic centimeter, $1,000.
G.. Bath. butter lat. 40; total solids,
1856: solids. not fat, $50; bacteria
per cubic centimeter, 10000
The samples were taken from wa
Cons on the street and are represent
tative OF the milk furnished by the
local dairymen. The results are quite
satisfactory, indicating fairly good
grade of market milk. The bacter
ial count in two instances. while not
excessive, indicate that the methods
OF handling the milk subsequent TO
delivery. could be improved upon.
The dairieS were inspected personally
and certain suggestions, towards III
provement in handling the milk, Were
made When these suggestions art
carried out without question the bar-
ttrial count will be greatly reduced
Milk samples. under the conditions
which the above were obtained, l. e
| less than four hours from the COW
taken in sterilized bottles. packed il
| ice until the meteorological eXamina-
! ton was made should not contain
more than $1,000 bacteria per cubi,
| centimeter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28
New Tariff Law VIII
Not Affect Nevada Sugar
This State is Not Considered in the
Beet Sugar Glass and the
Tariff Law is Good
August.

August
According to no less an authority
THAN Professor Blakely of Cornell
University, the State of Nevada isn't
on the map as a beet-sugar state,
either in point of production or
adoption to the industry, conse-
quently there isn't very much to this
reactionary howl that Newlands and
Pittman were voting the great" Ne
vela industries out of extremes.
The principal beet-sugar centers
of the country" remarks Professor
B!aktly are in Michigan, Colorado,
Utah, Idaho, and California. In 1912
i Colorado led in sugar production,
w,rh California, Utah, Ohio, Ne
braska, Idaho, and Wisconsin follow
ing III the order given. Colorado
produces the beets richest in sugar,
but Montana, Colorado, Utah, and
Idaho are comparatively we'll adapted
to the industry. Michigan and Wis
consin have the advantage OF lower
wage rates than the Wetern States,
and no expense for irrigation.'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28
Crime and the State

We are Furnishing criminals in our
courts, penning them up in rotten
prisons, hanging them by the neck,
or killing them by electricity. We
are even Shooting" them-the most
barbaric method ever devised by the
mind of man. Yet anybody who
knows history knows that this does
not and never did stop crime. The
proper thing to do is to give every
child a decent chance. Take as good
care Of your children as you do OF
your hogs and horses if you want
good human stock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28
(By George H. Corliss)
Nevada Beet Sugar and the Tariff

The stand-pat Republican croakers
have been running around the State
telling the people that the new Demo-
cratic tariff bill just enacted into la y
would ruin the great beet-sugar
industry of Nevada. There's moth
irg to it. It's all bunk.
In this connection a great deal Of
criticism has been heaped upon the
heads of our United States Senators
-Pittman and Newlands-becaus
they choose to support the Wilson
administration by voting in favor Of
tl.e new tariff bll-a law which even
tn, Republican press of the country
has found comparatively little fault
with.
The Democratic administration, in
its effort to remove some of the bur-
dcns borne by the common people,
favored the removal of the duty on
SuSar-One of the most common ne
cessities of life. They found upon
investigation that the sugar produc
ers in Cuba, Porto Rico and Hawaii
were getting enormously rich because
% the high Republican protective
duty on sugar, that the people of this
country were being made to contrib
ute towad the enrichment of these
pr rcducers, and that the workmen in
the Suoar ind11 StrV in this country
were receiving practically no bene-
fits from this duty. One authority,
Professor F. w. Taussig of Harvard
University, perhaps the foremost
authority upon the American tariff
problem, estimated that the tariff
uron sugar resulted in an annual tax
upon American consumers of $lOl,-
ON,0OO, of which $52,4OO,0OO goes in
to the treasury and $4S, 100000 into
the hands of sugar producers, prin-
c;pally resident in Hawaii, Porto
RICO, and Cuba
As far as the beet-sugar industry
Cf this State is concerned, Nevada
is not even considered one of "the'
beet-sugar states. This is. clearly
b; ought out by DR.. Roy G. Blakely,
OF Cornell University, in an article
contributed to the June number of
the Journal of Political Economy
Ct University of Chicago Press), re-
printed in the Review of Reviews for
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28
A Suggestion to Republicans

A tax of thirty-six cents year on
baby carriages, which each taxpayer
is entitled to push on the sidewalk,
has been instituted in Spandu, Germ
any. Senator Root (Republican) of
New York should propose a federal
ia on baby carriages. OF course it
couldn't go through, but he might
propose it just the same. Why not?
The class he represents don't use
baby carriages, and really wouldn't
it be as humanely just as tax on
sugar?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28

Governor Oddic has taken a decid-
ed stand on the matter OF Nevada
representation at the big exposition
i'll San Francisco, according to the
papers from the coast city. lie says
that he will use every effort to pro-
ducc creditable showing for Neva-
da and that he will have the state and
the people behind him.
Governor Oddie. Lieutenant-Gor-
ernor Ross. Attorney-Ge Geo.
Thatcher and Senator George Mills
are in San Francisco and are making
a careful survey OF the situation in or
der to decide what sort of building
Nevada can have at the fair. Gov
ernor Oddie deprecated the eutiment
that he declares has become manifest
in some OF the interior states against
participation at the fair. The Chron-
icle quotes him as saying:
"Excoriating the efforts being
made by some OF the smaller newsp1-
pcrs and other interests in the inter
iOr states to create sentiment
AGAINST participation at the Panama
Pacific Exposition, Governor Tasker
l.. Oddie OF Nevada. in a statement
at the Palace Hotel last night, after
two days inspection OF local condl-
tions connected with the exposition
work, declared i'll unequivocal terms
that the 1915 celebration OF the open
ING OF the Panama Canal would be
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28

caught father eye in spite OF it al.
So don't be discouraged, young ones,
hecars. OF thr slinky, feline styles Of
today. There is always Il modest
eoiu.l mean to any freak fashion,
and the modest, worth while girl al
ways find it. And do not laugh too
loudly at the figures mother and
Grandmother cut when they were
young and pretty.
Some day future daughters and
granddaughtcrs will dig up that pho
tograph so carefully hidden away Of a
young lay in trouerette and Balkan
blouse, and they will snicker and cry
out. why. grandma. did you ever
look like that? the while they glance
with secret but no less SNUG satiSfac-
tion at their own airy Grecian rob"s
and sandals, or whatever they happen
tC be wearing. Twas ever thus
Toronto (kansas) Republican