davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22

Carl Hayden, Congressman-at-large
from Arizona. looked up from his
desk the other morning to see the out
stretched hand of a beaming and well
favored stranger who said he just
dropped in to pay his respects. He re-
marked that he had once heard Hayden
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-08

There is more catrrah in this
section of the country than all other
diseases put together and until the
last few years it was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many
years doct ors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local rene.
dies and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, prononc-
ed it i%ncurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be a constitutional
disease. and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catar-
rah Cure, manufactured by F. J..
Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio is the
only constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon
full. 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure: Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo. O. Sold by druggists rs
cents. Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-08

L. D. Hylton. a prominent ranch
er Of South Fork was a business call
er at this off ce today. Mr.. Hylton
says things r. prosperous in his
neck-o'-the-woods. He Is afraid
that the supply of water will be
short this season owing to light
snowfall but he has an abundance
for his own use as he is situated
at the confluence of the Humboldt
and South Fork.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-08
LOCAL LACOMICs

Mr.. Sheen representing the de-
partInent Of the C.P. Ry. Co. is here.
A. Ralph, rancher at Wells came
to Elko yesterday returning this
morning.
Rand Streeter will take his stage
to Carlin for use in transportation
service between Carlin and Lynn.
Thursday after noon Dorcas will
meet at the residence of Mrs.
George Sutherland
Arrangements are be ing made
to give the Ladies Minstrel show
in Carlin some time the last Of this
month.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-08
MILLINERY oPENING

Mrs. Elite Campbell presents her
compliments to the ladies of Elko
and vicinity. and extends a cordial
invitation, to one and all to be pre-
sent at the spring opening of mill
inery on Saturday March 9Th. 1918.
The biggest display Of spring
millinery ever seen in Elko awaits
your inspection.
All the latest styles. Prices
right and goods the hest. Ny
store is the home of latest fashion
in millinery.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-08
Hadn't MIsRed IL

Little Virgil, aged five, travelled in
California with his parents just prior
to the earthquake and felt there was
nothing In the state that he hadn't
seen. Upon his return home a neigh
Dor said: well. Virgil. you just miss
ed the earthquake" To which he re-
piled: "Oh, no! We saw it, out it
hadn't gone on yet"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-08
NOTICE

To the ladies of Elku and vicini.
ty. You are cordially invited to
attend the Springopening of mill
inery. Call and see our swell line
of pattern hats, street hats, child
rens hats, and etc.
Madame Ida B. Harvey,
Pullman Cor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-08
NOTICE

We have just received our Spring and
Summer Samples of Mems Suitings and
are in a position to satisfy the most ex,
acting demands for Mems Tailor Made
Clothes.
We have also secured the agency for
The American Ladies' Tailors and take
measure for Ladies' Tailor Made
Clothes.
Our cleaning plant is the largest in
eastern Nevada. Telephone No. 622
and we will be pleased to call for your
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. All
work out of town customers will
be returned by parcel post, prepaid.
Seymour Jacobs Co. Inc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-08

For Sale-A lot of fine posts and
several cords of good wood. Will
lie delivered In quantities to suit.
Inquire of George M. Clayton. Elko,
Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-08

Wat ch repairing done promptly
and all work guaranteed at
Howell's. Corner of 3rd and Rail.
road.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-08

Guy Saval went out to his
ranch this morning on bnrse back.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
Odd Bits of Life

A shortage OF redheaded boys required
TO act as ushers TO perfect the color
scheme OF a high school prom In Chicago
necessitated the postponement OF the
function.
While excavsting for the foundations
for new building. Howard Crosby OF
Aurora. Me. found at a deptA OF five
feet a doughnut in a perfect state Of
preservation.
The prize 1918 pumpkin grower to date
Is Daniel Holt OF Bingham. Me-, who
raised punpkin measuring five feet In
circumference and weighing sixty-sevsn
and three-fourths pounds.
A medal which was lost July 4. lsSS. on
the battlefield OF Gettysburg has Just
been returned 70 it's owner. John Farley.
OF Nashua, N. Y, veteran OF the Tenth
New Hampshire volunteers.
DIR. r.. @. Sloan OF Conway. S. c., owns
what is thought TO be the largest pump
kin vine in the world. IL covers one
eighth OF an acre and has on Il so pump
kinA the largest of which weighs 100
pounds,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
Editorial Snapshots

Chicago Tribune: The first Panama
canal honors pass 20 a tug hauling mud
utility as ever, having the precedence
over romance
Indianapolis News: Well, why shouldn't
the price Of sauorkraut go up3 Every.
thing else is doing It, and II has q right
10 get INTO the game
Boston Transcript: Sir Edward Carson
and 1900 volunteers resisting the army
and navy OF the British empire would be
a magnificent sight whfle It lasted. but
hwould not last long.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: To the great
surprise of the common people Speaker
Clark has come forward as the advocate
OF legislative rules more stringent than
any that Czar Reed ever thought of.
Washington Star; China has apologired
for the killing Of several Jspanesa and
an insult TO the mikado's flag and Japan
Is satisfied. The traditions Of oriental
courtesy are preserved and the possibility
of very heavy expense on both sides is
averted
New York World: The EnEiishman's q
breakfast Of bacon and eggs is condemned
by the Lancet, which recommends coffee
and rolls as more suitable for brain
workers" after a sound nights rest In
no British institution immune from at
tackf This In effect is disIoyal attempt
to continentalize a cherished English
meal
Philadelphia Ledger: Every day moro
thousands are taking to open-air sleeping
In most states open-air schools are in
creesing. Modern office buildings give
ventilation that allows men to work in
an atmosphere almost as good as open air
Thus is the gain In education, In health
and in the quality. of work. We have gone
far when we have made bad air one Of
the chief sins Of the age.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
YE FooTEBALLE MAMIE.

Dean Collins, in Portland oresonian
(shellynge revysed according to chauoerO
Attend ye well. me rnurle rnenpa
Whyle to you relate,
re nsllade OF ye footballe guy,
-hys happie, happie state.
Whenne DER ye campus hee doth walk,
Ye students gabe g. gawS,
n for seasoun hee is sure
/ Ye cock of all ye wake
Hee needeth not to studie hard
In lore OF bookes 10 shyne uppe;
Thsy dare mott can hym, lest they may
disturb ye footballe lyne-uppe
Hys query want attended IL;
Hee hath ye shower and rubbe;
a Ihrlee each dsye he hath a bigge
Piump T-bone for hys grubbe.
Ye maydens all do csle hym,
q count hym OF ya beste;
Admirynge Of his stalwart frayme
q exc hys mantle cheste,
A sister jealouslie,
Because she won ye footbalie name
They hoped was theyrs to bee.
Hee burneth notte ye midnight oil.
Nor Quaffeth ale or bocke
q euery night he hyttes ye strawe
At p M. o'clocke;
q students throng ye stsnde each days
a watch hys mantle oapers,
Hee gayneth fam g. lykwise hath
Hys picture in ye papers.
."oh, happle. happle footeballe name"
My Inner spirit cryes.
Hee is regarded as q beare,
& center OF all eyes;
a all he doeth to deserve
Inys ease, ye traynor saith,
Is butte to runne about ye field
AT ryske of sudden death.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
Well Handled Crowds.

When things go amiss we look for
someone 70 blame, but when all runs
smoothly we are apt TO forget to
credit those who keep the road clear.
The Ak-sar-Ben festivities have
brought to Omaha, as they always do
each year, the largest influx of
strangers and the largest outpouring
Of home folks. But everyone will
agree that, Notwithstanding the con-
gestion, the crowds have been exoep-
tionally we'll handled. While the
people who turn out for a parade are
as rule orderly and, we'll behaved.
there would be blockades and clashes
except for the tactful direction of the
police. In minimizing depredations
Of professional crooks, pickpockets
and sneak thieves the police have
also been remarkably successful, con-
siderlng the opportunities offered to
these gentry by the carnival crowds.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
Another pYramite conf,I.ion.

The appalling confessions of the
man Davis must make us wonder
with shuddering awe where to look
for the ultimate end OF the diabolical
industry first revealed in the case of
the McNamaras. The details OF HE
story show even more extensive ram
ifications than were brought 70 light
In the prolonged series OF inquiries
and court trials Immediately follow
ing the Los Angeles tragedy, and in
volve new names as well as new
obloquy for some already made
notorious.
Davis arrest and confession, as
suming that its truth will be cor
roborated, is but fresh proof of the
old adage that Murder will out" Il
not through the tell-tale OF another,
then from the lips of the culprit him
self. Sooner or later the leaven OF
better impulse bursts its way out
OF the most eallous conscience and
eventually We may be assured the
whole depths of this dsath-dealIng
conspiracy will be uncovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
Tillman and Bleass.

Cole l.. Blease. the fire-eating gov
ernor Of South Carolina, has been
appropriately defined as an anach-
ronlsm, but he seems also politically
TO be product OF Tillmanism. Till
man, who was once fire-eating on
occasions when It seemed. TO pay,
built up his political power on the
basis of the common folks" who. in
South Carolina. are largely the fac
tory workersssa towns and the hill
billies IN the country. And an time
along came Blsase TO cash h" .ths
capital amassed by Tillman to his
own political enrichment. Twice
BleRse has been elected governor and
now he seeks promotion to the SEN
ate. which Is exactly the course OF
TiilmRR, and while the more intelli-
gent classes OF the state seem to OPP
pose BIease's advancement. they are
unlikely to obstruot It. for they are
easily outvoted.
It would seem time, though, for
South Carolina to rouse itself to the
task Of providing a nav brand Of poll
litical domination II It is to advance
along educational and other lines
with other southern states. More than
one-third OF the children OF school
age in South Carolina are out OF
school. The state pays less per
child for education than any state in
the union. SO annually, as compared.
for example. with SIS in Nebraska.
Judging FROM such conditions as the
fruit Of Tillmanism and Coils Biease-
ism, an awakening Is due I'm this
grand old state 80 ably defended by
Mr.. Hayne against Mr.. Webster, as
the champion OF Massachusetts,,
which spends s1s per child per year
for its education and only IS per cent
Of whose children are not IN school.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

An old gentleman. now deceased, never
seemed TO be satisfied unless he had sew
eral cases pending in court He left him
aurvivsnE son who seems to have fol-
lowed in his footsteps and has continued
70 keep up his fathers record of pro-
eeedings IN court.
Several OF the attorneys wero talking
about his court troubles one day. when
one OF them told the following about the
old gent:
The old gent had just won a case In
the justice court, when the loser. In
very combativs frame OF mind. ex-
claimed: 'In law you to the circuit
courtv
Old Gent-I'll be thar
LOser-And III law you to the supreme
COURT
old Gent-I'l be thar
Loser-rn law you to 'slli
Old Gent-My attorney IL be thar.-The
Docket.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
Twice Told Tales
The Charitable Williams.

At the funeral services Of an eldprly
daFkeF of Richmond. Va. the. SolIowing
conoquy was Overheard between two aged
negroes:
There amt no use In talkIn',", said
Nose Barker; "Diek Williams. he was
the most chsritablest man dis town ever
seem"
7 reckon dAt's So" said the darkey to
whom Mr.. Barker impaired this informa-
tion. And he paused as IL waiting for
evidence on this point.
'Yessuh," continued Mr.. Barker. ''Dick
Williams, he always owned a plug hat,
and durin' my time I amt never heerd
that Dick ever refused to lend dat hat
to anybody. Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
People Talked About

Mrs Anna NJ. Bruen. aged 81, has
taught In Sunday school IN Belvidere,
NJ j.. ssventy-eiSht years and Is stin at
il.
In pushing away untouched the Sec
ond cup. General HusFta gives out the
impression that he doesn't care for cof-
fee anyhow.
Jacob Riis. "the best eltlxen In the
United states." is under treatment at
Battle Creek for heart trouble and had 10
cancel his lecture dates.
Lieutenant General Simon n. BuclSuer
OF tile Confederate army in the civil war.
who was a pAllbearer at General Grants
funeral Is still living Rt 80 years OF age.
William sulser has worn the same
style Of sombrero for twenty years. not
the same hat Under normal conditions
Billie burns the crown sheet OF lid In
ak weekE.
Astronomers are supposed 10 be immune
20 levity. yet the assertion OF one OF the
stargazers that the great dipper OF the
Milky Way has gone to the water wagon
sauints that way.
+. w. FELTON, OF Topeka won first prize
In the embroidery contest AZ the Kansas
state fair, Pieces OF exquisite needle
work were entered In the contest by i.O7S
women. but Mr.. Felton's dainty center
piece won the favor of all the judges
Secretary OF State Harry Woods OF
Illinois has launched an investigation into
the charge that automobile owners. by
means OF faxed and duplicate numbers.
beat the state out OF the annual license
fee OF IS. Purely by accident the fIrst
a.. 4. -.
political bosses.
Miss Clara +. Laughiin. the American
novelist, says that American women can
not conceive OF the conditions OF the
English working women. The shop girls.
for instance. lodged by their employers
are. herded Ike sheep and fed the poor
est food. The American girls would not
tolerate such conditions. she says.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
Tariff Promise. and Prospects.

After six months labor the demo
cratic congress has brought forth the
democratic tariff. The measure, al
though greatly transformed enroute
since its original Introduction. has
been put through by practically a
strict party vote, and will go on the
statute books as performance OF the
platform pledge upon which the dem
ocrats went into power.
The ayowsd purpose OF the new
tariff Is 10 readjust the burdens OF
federal taxation in such way as to
relieve the consuming masses and
make them weigh heavier upon ac-
oumulated wealth, thus reducing the
high cost Of living without disturbing
business, reducing wages or increas-
ing unemployment. The real test
gauge, therefore, must be the effect
Of the new tariff upon the prices of
necessaries, and upon the aggregate
living expenses of the. average family.
II the democratic tariff will accom-
plish what is expected of it, and what
was promised for II. everyone will
rejoice. but even President Wilson is
already hedging by saying that the
tariff viii only affect living cost
slowly and indirectly. Apparently
the democrats themselves are not
quite so confident now aa they pre-
tended TO be that tariff reduction is
the whole solution. and only solution,
of our Industrial problem.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
Thirty Years ARo--

Thirty Years Ago
The Interstate Improvement company
has been organized, as a $4,000 CORPORA
tion TO build water works and other pub
Nc improvements in this and other states,
with these incorporators: NJ T. Barlow.
+. y. Johnson, ]. II. Dumont, +. J. Rogers
and A. n. Smith.
II Is said that Rev Father Jeanette
will have charge OF the cathedral at
Omaha, exchanging with Father English,
A pleasant party took place last even
ing at the residence OF George W. Parker.
2l22 St. Mary's avenue with music and
lunch spread by Mrs. Parker and her
daughter, Carrie.
The office OF tho real estate firm OF
George c. ana George w. Ames now To-
Gated at 15O7. Farnam street, is pronounced
beauty.
The popular firm OF o'Donohoe q Downy
has taken on the agency for Har-
per's Bazaar patterns.
Miss Fannie Highly of Roperstown, NJ
T.. is here 70 spend the winter with s. c.
Smith.
Hon. h p. ROEgsn. secretary Of statA
Is in the city.
oscar and Eddie Goodman left for
Farlbault. MINI. whore tho latter, enters
Shattuck school
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence McMahan left
for Chicago. where Mr.. MoMahan will
probably 90 into business. Il
Ed Maurer has returned from ST. Louis.
where he went to see the procession OF
the Yelled Prophets. .
Jack Galligan has gone to Cincinnati on
business
Thomas Swift accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Maggie. is visiting reia-
tlves in Chicago. .andswlll stop on bis re-
turn at Washington, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

Italy appears determined 10 exercise
domiDant influence IN southern Albania.
conceding northern Albania to Austrian
Influences. The latter. however, is not
disposed to recognize dividing line. and
II II persists IN stacking the cards. the
triple alliance may go into the cauldronI
to spice the broth. ..-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
Jerry Again on the Rampage.


SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 2--To the Ed
tor OF The Bee; My mission to Omaha
today was to bust a combination or trust
that exists In the stock yards. known al
the Traders exchange. There Is moth
Ing worse in Wall street than this trust.
with Colonel James II. Bulla, Governor
Morehead's adviser. as president Of this
combine. None can do business In tho
stock yards unless he is a member Of
this trust am after calling at County
Attorney Magney's office to enforce the
antitrust law OF ebraslxa and the ma
tion. Mr.. Magney was absent from his
office, SO put my case up to one OF
his assistants, who paid marked atten-
tion to Il, but advised me to see Mr.
Magney, himself. II Mr. Magney fails
to enforce the law and violates his oath
OF office like his predecessors, shall
take the subject matter up with the
states attorney and the United States
attorney general II believe IL neces-
sary i will call Secretary Bryans and
President Wilson's attention to how the
farmers and everybody else are fleeced
by the stock yards OF beef trust ana
how the worlxmen in South Omaha are
IN an abject state of serfdom with this
trust. II Mr.. Magney does his duty he
can gend some OF these fellows to the
''pen," and know whereof I speak. The
only redress the oppressed and perse-
cuted people win get from this combine
is tc have the state own the stock
yards, thereby treating the farmer and
laborer squarely as citlEens and not as
aerfs JERRY HOWARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
Mother with Her pencil.

Mother was fair, but she wishes TO be
fairer still. Adorned by nature, she
sought further Identification. LONELINESS
was her great goal
Invited out for dinner. she stood be-
fore the mirror. and. having made her
yellow locks a tFifis ysllower. she pro-
eeeded 70 apply the pencil to her eye
brows. rhis IL may be remarked, is an
age Of artifieiality, and mother had
reached this age.
The little daughter stood by and won
dered
Finally she asked:
Mother, what are you writing on your
face fOrr'-Popular Magazine
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
LINES TO A SMILE.

knicEer-Thihk the treasury deposits
will cause credit inflationf
Booker-NOpe: I struck Smith for q
FLYER yesterday and didn't set it.-New
York Sun.
Paying Teller-You must get someone
to identify you before ] can pay this
check. Have you any friends in this
town.
stranger-Not one. I'm the dog-cateher.
Dumb Animals.
Reporter-Have you signed your CON
tract for next year?
Great Ball Player dmperfectly under
standing the question)-Yes learn from
ny emenuensis that l am to furnish a
series OF articles for the papers. write a
comedy, collaborate on a novel, ond4O.
you mean am / going to play my old DO
sitlon and for the usual salary? burned
lI Know yet!-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

The chronicled doings OF that ram
pant jadse up IN Seattle reminds US
of some judges We used to have here
IN Omaha. whose tribe. however. has
fortunately vanished from our bench.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

That Nebraska couple who have
been happily married seventy-ons
years furnishes an example that
ought TO make some OF our fledgling
divorces blush with shame.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

At that, the president seems able
TO bear up bravely under the sad
prospect of his most eminent 1916
rival fast knocking himself into
cooked hat.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

Remember, that II you say a word
against Mr.. Brysn's ohautalking you
invite denunciation as a minion of
the Wall street money devil, No one
ever eritleises Mr.. Bryan unless un-
der Wall street influence.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

Omaha is no place to so for a va
cation" says an exchange. No,
neither is any other busy. bustling
city. II the vacationist seeks rural
QnIetude and inactivity.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

Time was when there was an OPP
portunity for the working classes"
the London labor leader is quoted as
saying Well, yes. many such times,
but never one wheE the working
Glasses had more or better oppOrtuni-
ties than today.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

The brevity of Mayor "Jim's''
keynote" speech TO his majesty,
King Ak-sar-Ben. proves that he has
learned how hard IL Is to talk against
a brass band.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
UPIist of Chinese wOmea.

UPlist of Chinese WOmen.
The transition Of China from a mon
arehy to republic In name was to the
outside world no less surprising than is
the revolt OF Chinese women against the
bondage Of ancient customs Writing to
the New York Independent on this start
ling phase OF the oriental uphsavaI, Rev.
Charles Bone OF Hong Kong, a missionary
In south China for twenty-five yearu,
traces back to the missionaries schools
the educational influences which have
abolished footbinding and struck down
the ancient custom which made marriage
the sole destiny Of women. The national
schools OF China now are vastly greater
in number than the missionary schools
and the teachers are mostly women.
There are a number OF societies Of young
girls pledged to resist the win OF their
parents about marriage, and societies OF
nuns are increasing. Teaching. medicine
and nursing are the professions which
attract the bachelor maids During the
revolution which overthrew the Manchu
dynasty the women folks astonished the
men by their warlike spirit. They formed
themselves into fighting battalions. ana
marched northward to meet the foe, but
escaped doing execution on the enemy
by the surrender OF the latter. With eauaf
fervor and impetuosity they are now
rushing into politics and demanding a
share In the activities OF government.
'One of the most important questions
confronting the new China" concludes
the missionary. "is the guidance Of the
minds OF the women OF China, many OF
whom seem almost intoxicated by the
new wine. OF which a few years ago they
did not know the existence. much less
the taste"