davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
MO. 4S2l EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll Count,
Glen w. Horner. Mortgage and Assivna. =,
Mortsagee, vs.. E. Oliver Grimes Jr.. Mortgsss.
Ordered this S0th day of October. A n "a,
that the account of the Auditor filed in this rsS'.
be finally ratified and confirmed. unless cause totk
contrary thereof be shown on or before the Isl
day ofNovember next; provided copy of this orJ.,
be inserted for two successive weeks befors =.
last named day in some newspaper publisbsd h
Carroll County.
OSCAR D. GILBERT. Clss
True Copy. Test:
oct 30-2t OSCAR D. GILBERT. Cle1
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
MO. Ass EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Clyde U. Dovell. ct al. Plaintiffs, VS., S,r,,
Lippy. ct al. Defendants. Y
Ordered this 31th day of October. A. d rv,
that the account Of the Auditor filed IN tha ,.ar
be finally ratified and confirmed. unless canas
contrary thereof be shown on or before I'M iSt III
of November next; provided copy 0f thie n,inu
inserted for two successive weeks before tha M.
named day in some newspaper published III ~
roll County. m
OSCAR ID. GILBERT CJar+
True Copy, Test: 0''A-
ct3o2t OSCAR D. GILBERT Cler
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06

motor bike followed 1t, and dis
appeared round bend in the road, his
eyes fairly bulged.
.Begorrai" he remarked To his wife.
who'd m thought OF that thing hay-
i'm a colt"
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
ROCKY RIDGE.

Mr. IN. Allen BETTER of Baltimore,
spant a few days with relatives and
friends here. ].
Mr. and MR.. Clarence Firor. of
baltimore, visited hi uncle, Mr. ~ B.
0rIe. and family On Wednesday and
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
Wonders will Never Cease.

Motor cars in Ireland were once few
and Tar between. An old fellow was
greatly astonished when h. saw one
gliding along the road without any
visible means or locomotion; but when
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
Special Session OF The
County Commissioners l!

The County Commissioners will be ii
session for the payment of road bilh
for the several districts of the County
on the following dates:
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
NO. 1904 EQUITY,
MO. 4796 EQUITY,

In the Circuit Court for Carroll con,s
John a. Myers. et Al. vs. Celena A. Koontr !.
Ordered this eth day Of October III, ii m Nh
tS GouTt # t9r tha Carroll aF COUNTY sitting t
sale Of the real estate made by John Mat Mnat at
George g, Myers. trustees and this day eS alt
to this Court. Be finally ratified and resportet
unless cause to the contrary thereof NJ b9lrlrna hi
On O before the 2 6 s6fh day ag Of
newspaper printed in Carroll County All I SON.
Of three successive weeks before the ZSI y d eat
November, next. '' uaJ u
The report states the amount of the sals 3,
S60O.O0. ~'e be
OSCAR D. GILBERT c..
True Copy. Test: Ne'A.
oct t303t OSCAR D. GILBERT cl..
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06

tod in Tel
IA method has been inventea II irt
many for spinning kapok lDs, an iul
yarn, 20 that II can De w.
textiles.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06

THE Dairy Maid Separators and the
- Clover Leaf Manure Spreaders
sold by y. #. Bennett, or SykesviIle.
are the most up-to-date Machines nav
made. fix
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
BOLGIANO'S
Perfect Seed Potatoes

The United States Agricultural Department.
places their Tag Of Inspection and APP
provaI on every sack OF SEED POTAIOEs
Purchased From j. BOLGIASO son.
AaS@SS$$SSA@S SSSSSSSG9SN
\ CERTIFICATE or QUALITY. \
& This is ID certify that hare had
Srhdrgc OF an the Seed Potatoes gTorC~ 5
$tor y. Botgiqno s. Son, during this
SgrozciRg season. hare been TCtth 4
Sthen, since APrH 18th; looked AFTER
Sthe selecting of their seed and the8
Streatiag of the same, hare also hddS
$charge of The spraying during theS
Sgro1cipg season. There zCds nothing
SpEanted but the Gerry best selectedS
&seed, ard nothing has been left uH-S
S done to hare them right. The crOpS
IS no5o being harvested, and the re-
Ssults of my Tsork arc most sdtiSfdc-S
Story. We dTe harvesting one of theS
&Largest crops eCsr groaCR IN Aroos-S
Stock County, Maine, and of the finest Z
Equality, free from any disease ondS
Gtrue 10 rnme. I spcrt some time in
&WdshiRgtoH, D. O., stith the Horti-S
Scutturdt Board before coming here's
Sand their ideas Of producing FIRSTS
SCLASS SEED hare been carried outS
$to the letter for Y. BolgiGRo & Son. $
S (Signed) q. II. BTSBY, 3
z Plant Pathologist, S
& Sept. 10, 1914. Presque Isle, Maine.
SS@SSSSS5SS&$ SS=S=S$S&$@$SO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

ence' was exerted by women, it was
almost invariably by the wrong wo-
men!"
THAT is true, too" Miss Valid
agreed. wears ago Mrs. Sydney
Webster said that American men are
not really good husbands, that they
pet and spoil their women, but that
they do not permit them to influence
them or to participate in their Sc
rious affairs. Recently a foreign
critic, in writing his impressions of
the United States, said that he could
not see that our women received Sc
rioUs consideration except that here
and there a woman like Jane Adams
is respected and her opinion carries
weight. He thought the mass of
American women without influence"
yet the judges in New York
courts have often told me that the
most serious domestic difficulties
which they have to solve result from
the foreign wife's sudden realization
of her improved status, l objected.
Miss Valid laughed at this first
fruit of the suffrage campaigns. l
asked her if she had found the new
ideals of women had produced any
effects on their desire to marry and
make home.
NO." she said. ''It has not chang
ed their wish to marry, but it has
changed their choice of husbands. 1t
is very interesting to observe this
change in our settlement girls. AS
a result of the influences they have
absorbed here, some of them have
asked the men who were counting
them certain questions about their
past lives and their fitness for mar
iage. A man perhaps would not like
It and girl would refuse him. Later
she would meet some man who I'M
derstood and respected her questions
and liked her the better for them.
In the course of my conversation l
expressed my qualification that,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

A host who was nervous and in
experienced rose hurriedly at the
conclusion of song one of his guests
had given. Ladies and-er gentle
men," he said, before Mr.. M. began
he asked me to apologize for his
voice, but 1 omitted to do so-er-
I-er-apologize now!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

for the goose is merely peccadillo for
the gander.
$50 many persons do not appre-
ciate what splendid personalities exist
among our foreign population, Miss
Valid replied.
There seems to be a contagious
misunderstanding that the poor for
eigner is ignorant. Yet anyone with
extended personal acquaintance with
the immigrant knows that, because
of the handicap of ignorance of our
language and customs of our coun-
try, intellectual men and women are
found at operating machines, are
peddleTs, and are very numerous in
the needle trades. They have thought
deeply, read widely an dhave sacri-
feed much to get to this land OF
political equality.
CAS- an instance of the intelligence
of some women employed in factor
les, must tell you of young i'm
migrant girl who resented the charge
made by foreign man that America
is materiaistic and that its greatest
names are Rockefeller, Hartman
and Morgan. Those are its richest
men, the girl replied, but the great
est men are Abraham Lincoln, Walt
Whitman and Edward MacDowen!' "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
ALIENS MUST SHOW EARNING
CAPACITY TO ENTER U. s.?

Washington, Jan. 13.-Aliens seek
ing admission to U. S. would be re-
quired to show that in year previous
to their entry they have earned 80
per cent as much wages as would be
paid for similar labor in q. S. under
bill introduced by Rep. Gillett, Mass.
Measure would also authorize presi-
dent to bar aliens coming from
Philippines, Hawaii and other foreign
countries on this principle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
Nevada SENATOR'S
LOSE OUT IN FIGHT

Nevada's senators don't seem to
have much of pull at Washington,
when it comes to appointments. They
always manage to kick up good deal
Of dust to hide themselves, hut when
the dust clears away they are found
some distance from the pie counter
which their constituents so dearly
love. Last week the Nevada senator's
were humbled by Senator Thomas, Of
Colorado, making and eloquent appeal,
for recognition of Nevada in making
the appointment of customs collector
for the district of Utah and Nevada.
Senator Thomas is something Of
politician but, if reports tell the truth,
he has lost his old adroitness and cum
ming, for he came out openly with =
letter to the wheel horses of Utah
telling them it was essential to the
success of Newlands that the ap-
pointment of customs collector should
go to Nevada man. In this letter
the tall sequoia of the Rockies points
out that Nevada went Democratic two
years ago and is represented in Wash
ington "by two. Democratic senators
and a Democratic congressman;
that Newlands is q candidate for re-
election and that his success would be
jeopardized unless he were allowed to
bring home some fat slabs Of bacon in
the shape of Federal appointments. -
This importuning of the administra-
tion for Office was singularly unfor-
tunate, for it seems that as soon as
the ground swell reached the ears Of
the president he instantly took steps
to show he was not sympathizing with
the trucking methods Of the Nevada
contingent, as he appointed T. F.
Thomas, chairman of the Democratic
county central committee of Salt
Lake City, to the job of collector Of
customs for the district of Nevada
and Utah.
In the meantime it is up to Con-
gresham Roberts to demand blood or
a retraction from Senator Thomas, of
Colorado, for stigmatizing him as
Democrat.-Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
LARGE REWARD FOR FORMER
WINNEMUCCA CHINAMAN

Word has been received by the 10
cal Chinese colony that the present
Chinese government has offered a re
ward of $4,000 for the capture of Joe
Chockman.
The fugitive formerly resided here
being employed at the emporium OF
Sing Lee, cousin. He was best
known in Winnemucca as being the
possessor of a white wife.
Chockman was an enthusiastic Chi
nese reformer and great admirer OF
Dr. Sun Yet Sen, who stopped off il
Winnemucca about four years ago to
pay him a visit He left here about
three years ago, going to San Fran
cisco, where for time he maintained
a literary bureau, afterwards going to
China.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
STANDS ON SOUND
BUSlN[SSPLA1FOR

George wingfeld, interviewed by
the Gazette as to his position on diff
ferent matters that are considered is
sues at the coming election, said:
CT was an earnest advocate of the
present divorce law and believe in its
amendment of it which will facilitate
divorce.
81 am opposed to any change in the
present laws in reference to gambling
save in two particulars:
First: The law should be so
amended that poker, solo, bridge
whist and other similar card games
can be played for money, provided no
percentage is taken by any one for
conducting the game. These games
are now played openly and the public
does not demand or desire the punish
ment of those so playing. Any law
that is not enforced should be repeal
ed, as open violation of law when
sanctioned by the people breeds a con-
tempt for all laws.
"Second:: ! am in favor of horse
races and betting thereon by the
Paris mutual system. The races should
be conducted under the supervision of
a board or official with full authority
to fix the rates and duration of the
races and with full power to prevent
all undesirables from attending the
races. There should be no continuous
racing.
!" All revenues derived from the
races should be expended by the state
in the payment of the expenses and in
fostering the Improvement of the
breed of all livestock within the state.
favor this not as an end but as
means to an end. It is my earnest
desire that the class and breeding of
all livestock in the state should be
improved as it means great financial
returns to the state, and I am con-
vinced that racing is potent, if not
a necessary, factor to obtain this end.
''T was instrumental in the crea-
tion of the law under which our tax
commission operates. / still believe
in tax commission. However, the
law should be amended in such par
ticulars as experience and the work
ing of the law show necessary. Our
state commissions should be consoli
dated, thereby saving expense, con
ttutfdtiHS power anu Responsibility
and increasing effectiveness.
% ! am in favor of all proper meas
ures aiding any legitimate industry or
decreasing taxation. I am not inter
ested in nor have / any money invest
ed in any but legitimate industry or
business, and improper or unjust leg
islation injure. me as much, if not
more, than any other individual in
the state.
Gin short, any thing that will i'm
prove or better Nevada, has my
hearty support, as service to the state
of Nevada has become religion with
me.''
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
MISS GATES ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR MISS SnffHAI

Miss Evelyn Sheehan was the guest
of honor at a farewell party given
Friday afternoon at the home of Miss
Veva Gates, on West Fourth street.
The time was spent in music and
various contests, for which prizes
were awarded.
Miss Sheehan was requested to pose
while the young ladies drew her pie
ture.
Miss Alice Wagner was the lucky
one in this contest, receiving for a
prize framed picture of a girl $
head.
The mirth provoking features were
the peanut and embroidery contests,
Miss Theckla Wright winning the
prize in the former and Miss Beatrice
Langwith proved to be handiest with
the needle.
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon, after which each guest
was requested to write and seal a
message to Miss Sheehan, to be open
ed at some future date.
The invited guests were: Misses
Mary, Dorothy and Louise Jenkins,
Theckla Wright, Alice Wagner, Alma
Hoskins, Beatrice Langwith and Dora
Waters.
Mesdames G. W. Muller and f. j.
Button assisted in entertaining.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
FIRE DESTROYS
Ranch PROPERTY

Fire at an early hours yesterday
morning DESTROYED the house, barn,
corrals and about so tons to hay on
the Rose creek ranch Dave Cor
dano. The loss is estimated at about
$4,000 with no insurance.
The origin of the fire is a mystery,
and will probably always remain so.
H. is not even known where the fire
originated. A fire was lighted in the
kitchen stove to prepare supper at
about 6 O'Clock Thursday evening,
but was allowed to die out. The ranch
foreman, who occupied the house,
does not smoke and it not in the habit
of carrying matches, and tramps were
unknown on the premises.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
RED CROSS ISSUES
APPEAL FOR HELP

ment.
I have this day received the follow
ing telegraphic communication from
the American Red Cross, appealing to
the generosity of the people of Neva-
da in aid of the war sufferers of
Europe:
Washington, d. c., Aug. ;, 1914.
Governor Tasker l.. Oddie. Carson
City, Nevada:
During our war with Spain thous-
ands of dollars were sent by the Euro
pean Red Cross society to theAmerican
Red Cross to aid in the care of our
sick and wounded soldiers. Now, in
the hour of their supreme need, the
American Red Cross, both for the
sake of humanity and to express our
gratitude for their aid in the time of
trouble and distress, have decided to
charter a ship and send to each coun-
try involved, doctors, nurses and hos
pital supplies. This ship, sailing un-
der the Red Cross flag, will be under
the protection of the treaties of Gene
va and The Hague, and can enter any
harbor for the discharge of its bene
ficent duty. In no other way can this
trained personnel, so greatly needed,
reach the different countries. Pro
lection is provided for the personnel
of the Red Cross societies of the
neutral states that render aid by the
treaty of Geneva. The American Red
Cross appeals most earnestly to all of
our people; to the governors of states
as presidents of the Red Cross state
boards, to the Red Cross chapters, to
mayors of cities, to chambers of com
merce, to boards of Trade. and to all
associations and individuals for con-
tributions to carry on this work. Con-
tributions may be designated by the
donors. if they so desire, for the aid
of any special country and will be
used for the country designated. But
assistance will be given to all in the
true spirit of the Red Cross, repre-
sented by its motto, Neutrality
Humanity Grieved as we may be
over this terrible war, the agonizing
cry of suffering men cannot appeal to
us in vein. The American Red Cross
asks for prompt and generous re-
sponse Contributions may be sent to
the American Red Cross, Washington,
D. c., or to state and local treasurers
of the Red Cross.
AMERICAN RED CROSS.
Now therefore. 7, Tasker L. Oddie.
Governor of the State Of Nevada, and
President of the Red Cros of Nevada,
recommend the foregoing communica-
tion to the people of the state of Ne
vada for their generous response and
action in aid of the unfortunates of
the terrible war now going on in
Europe.
Contributions may be sent to me
personally or to any of the following
associate members of the Red Cross
board of the state: Hon. Lem Allen,
Reno; Hon. John Henderson, Elko,
and Judge Peter J. Somers, Goldfeld,
for transmission to the national tras-
urer of the association in Washington.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State of Nevada, at the
capitol in Carson City, this 9th day
of August, A. d. 1914.
TASKER L. ODDIE,
Governor
GEORGE BRODIGAN,
Secretary of State
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
BUT FEW CONTESTS
FOR THE PRIMARY

This morning County Clerk Davey
received from Secretary of State
Brodigan the official list of candidates
t. be voted for at the primary cleo
tion to be held ON September L.
Where there are no contests, names of
single candidates will not appear on
the ballot, and for that reason there
will be no Socialist primary election.
Following is a list of the candidates
who will be voted for:
Republican.
Representative in Congress Cole
L. Harwood, f. f. Roberts
Secretary of State-L. F. Adamson,
A. w. Holmes, Alex. L. Tannahill.
Inspector of Mines--Mark G.. Brad
shaw, Andy J. Stinson.
No County Primary.
As there are no Republican contests
for county Office, there will be no
names printed on the ballot.
Democratic.
Representative in Congress--Leon-
ard B. Fowler, Fulton II. Sears.
aforementioned Allen, Emmett D.
Boyle.
Lieutenant Governor Maurice J.
Sullivan, J. A. Ascher.
Justice of Supreme Court-A. A.
Herr, George F. Talbot, II. F. Bartine,
Ben w. Coleman.
Superintendent of Public Tnstruc-
tion-John Edwards Bray, Edward E.
Winfrey.
Clerk Supreme Court--Joseph II.
Mccormack, Joe Josephs, Harry J.
Coogan.
Inspector of Mines--James ID.
Moore, Ed Ryan, Zeb Ray.
County Ticket.
Clerk--J. w. Davey, Roy K. Trous
dale.
Assessor-A. f. Organ, H. M. Leon
ard.
Surveyor--H. II. Sheldon, r. E. Til
den.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
CONGRESS CAN DO
WITHOUT PRAYER

Representative Fess, Of Ohio, told
the house of representatives why con-
gress opens its meetings each day with
prayer.
A constituent of mine was in the
gallery few days ago with his young
son. said Fess. "They watched the
speaker rap for order and heard the
chaplain lead in prayer. The son ask
ed the father why the body needed =
clergyman and the prayer.
Congress does not need prayers,
my son. the father replied, 'but the
chaplain looks at the congress and
then prays as hard as he can for the
country
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
LEAVES ON VISIT TO
RELATIVES IN THE EAST

Mrs. !. l.. Workman left last even
ing on an extended visit to relatives
in different sections of the country.
Her first stop will be at San Bernar
dino, California, where she will visit
with her daughter, Miss Mollie Hud
elson. From there she will go 10
Missouri, where she will stop for
while with relatives, after which
she will go to Charleston, w. Va, to
visit relatives of Mr.. Workman. She
expects to return late in October.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
RENO EDITOR HAS
TROUBLES OF HIS OWN

dispatch from Auburn, Iall1or
MIA, states that conspiracy to defrand
him is the charge George ID. kilborn
proprietor and editor of the Reno
.Iournal, says he will prefer against
the Pacific Gas and Electric company
According to Kilborn, the corporation
and its employees eonspired to seeure
from him property beyond that which
he supposed he was selling, and that
the property included rights of way
for a private road nanotheer tract
of land. A deel to the property has
been filed.
Kilborn says when he found his
private road was beng used foi
freighting he went to the officials o.
the company and protested, but wal
laughed at. Kilborn tried to have
the matter brought before the grane
jury at its recent session, but it ha'
adjourned before he knew it.
John l.. Stubbs came in yesterda.
from San Jose, California, and lef
this morning for Awakening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
Christian Science Society.

The Christian Science society will
hold services in the schoolhouse tomor-
row morning at ii O'Clock. Wednes-
day evening servicse at the Same
place. Subject of the lesson-sermon at
the morning service, Spirit" The
public is invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
AND MARSHALS
FOR NEW SCHOOL DISTRICTS

Today Deputy Superintendent Abel
appointed trustees and school census
marshals for the new districts created
this week by the county commission
ers, as follows:
Stone House, No. 34--Trnstees,
George Sehoffield, Jr., L. X. Kramer.
Marshal, George Schonield, Jr.
Crossing, No. 35-Troustees, w. M.
DeLong A. L. DeLong, Theodore Mar
tinez. Marshal, Mrs. Maude DeI4ong.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
F. JONES
HELD TO DISTRICT COURT

At the conclusion of reading the
testimony to witnesses Tuesday even.
ing, Judge Dunn held Lawrence +,
Jones to answer to the District Court
on the charge of having burglarized
the store of f. Reinhart company
Bonds were fixed at $1,000
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
GOVERNMENT TO THROW
LAND UNIT OPEN SOON

Information received at railon
from the department of the interior
bv d. W. Cole, project manager for
the Truckee- Carson project, is to the
effect that the government expects to
throw omen n new unit of land In
Churchill county for settlement OF
September 14th. The land may not
be ready for entry on that date, but
the opening will occur about tina
time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
CHANGES IN TEACHERS
IN COUNTY DISTRICTS

At Paradise Valley, Edward d. Gal
lagher has been appointed principal
of the district school, with Miss Helen
Higgins primary teacher.
Miss Bertha Heinze, formerly sta
toned at Jackson Mountain school,
will teach at Rosebud the coming
year.
Miss Emma Stevens, formerly
teacher at Mazuma, has accepted
position in the Fallon grade school.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
JACKSON MOUNTAIN COUPLE
LOCATE IN CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs. James RuddeII and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lay came in yes
terday from Jackson mountain. The
drst named couple will leave during
the next few days for Lakeport, Cal
ifornia, where they will make their
future home.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
RETURNS VERDICT DEATH
FROM NATURAL CAUSES

The coroner's jury called to inquire
into the circumstances of the sudden
death of George Grant Mcdonald
Thursday morning, made a report to
Coroner Dunn yesterday. The verdict
stated that deceased came to his
death from natural causes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-08
FIRST wINNEMUCCA ENGAGE
MENT OF EUROPEAN WAR

Last evening, in local saloon,
citizen of Irish extraction began
joshing' German on the European
war situation. In the mix-up that
followed both were damaged to con
siderable extent.