davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-01-15

j.
For 80 years Lydia T.. Pinkhams Vegetable $50
Com pound has been the standard remed yfor fe nv
male ills. No sick with woman's ailments NJ ~
Justice herself if she does this fa e.
medicine made from roots and herbs, it II J"
has restored many suffering women TO health. II l.
wsvaK>W Write to LYDIA EPINkHAM MEDICINEC0. OK
sf&NS CCONFIDENTIAI) LYNN, MASS. for advice. MN 4
Your letter will be opened read and answered (JG&
by a woman and held III strict confidence NIX
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-24
WestbouLd

Western Pacific .-alwa,
West Bound.
No. | Qdmited)-Arrives Winnie
mucca ll:40 p. m; No. 3 arriyeslI:i5
q. N.
East Bound.
No. 2 (Limited)-Arrives W nne
mueea $50 q. m; No. 4 arrives 4:25
p. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-24
unnsnncrl1 Tourlsts.

The ~Lapiander IS annoyed with the
tourist who visits him The nature OF
his complaint may Re gathered from
the notice posted IN the districts OF
Lapland most visited by travellers,
which in several languages runs as
ollows
"Dear Tourist. What would YOU
"a n IN unknown I'D vidUal with
out skiing your permission or even
knockiug at your door pushed his way
into your home. made himself com
Portable on your sofa peered at every
hing rummaged everywhere. laugh
ID At vour domestic ARRANGEMENTS
asked how much money you have.
wished 10 interest himself in your
love anaifs and seized hold II your
hllaran q photograph then7
Whaf Hoald yoH do with such an
nannerlg intrudeF?"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-24
MORE 1. W. w. LAwLEssNEss

The attempt to blow up the Office
Of the Bonanza at Tonopah early yes
terday morning is attributed at Tono-
pah, according to the dispatches,to the
]. w. W., the hwless element that
has displayed, not Indifference, but
actual antagonism, to all laws
and under a loose organization has
banded together men who are cal
lous Of the means they use to break
down organized society.
The dynamiting of the Bonanza
building was a cowardIy deed in ev-
cry way. The lives Of the editor and
his wife probably were aimed at, for
they were known to reside in a cot
tage in front of the building. And
il was more than that-it was deny
ing to a free and responsible citizen
the right to express his opinions, sub
jecting him to the penalty Of death
for the use Of free speech. And it is
free speech, it should be emphasized,
that, from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
the l. w. W.. pretend to crave.
The outrage was a renewed out
break of the lawlessness of six weeks
ago at Tonopah that resulted in the
shooting of a miner by John Pansner,
organizer of the I. w. W. IN Tonopah
Ia crime for which Pansner is now
serving sentence in the state peniten-
tiary at Carson. 1t is the same kind
OF lawlessness hat made itself APP
parent last year in the hop fields of
California and that forced the gov-
erDor of Montana to order out the
National Guard to queIl the disorder
at Butte.-Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-24
MINING COLLEGE !.
CLASSIFIES STATE

The deposits of valuable minerals
and comercial pres of Nevada Of all
kinds are undergoing a classification
at the hands Of the experts in the
Mackay School of Mines. Through
the exhibits in the mineral collection
to some extent, but more from per
sonal investigation and specimens
sent in for analysis, there has accu-
INFLATED in the mining department a
mass Of information which the
heads of the work deem useful to
mining men. This classification when
completed will show the mineral re-
sources Of the state, place of deposit,
size Of deposit and the accessibility
Of the country. The work has been
needed, for inquiries are often made
concerning the range of the mineral
resources of the state, whether Ger.
tain ores are found and if so, in what
form and quantity. At this time the
information will be classified only.
and will be accessible for those who
want such definite information on a
specified mineral. a little later N
the year the information now being
gathered win form the basis of a
bulletin to be issued by Prof. J..
Claude Jones.-U. of N. ~Sagebrush.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-24
Protection AoaInst LIohsnlno.

Coral necklaces have often been
worn for warding off lightning; also an
eagles plume, as that bird is supposed
to be quite inyulnerable to lightning
from It's connection with Jupiter. The
Romans were also much addicted TO
wearing bay leaves as a preservative.
The laurel. the holly and the zig trees
r supposed to be quite free from
evil effects OF lightning. The elder
Pliny said: Lightning never strikes
the laurel
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-24
TINE TABLE

Southern Pacific times able No. y. III
effect May 20, 1914, at 1901 a N
Eastbouuf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-24
80 : Z aamgarsy oavy:

Herlds e Il Humphrey oavy.
Hum D~t . s~.. app enlice
to a colnsfy chem vas bonn at
Psnzance lard IT'S He became
the mes eminent scientist OF his day
He made tie lamp nov ued
In coal min Ard just before . s
death ia 1925 eeve us the elec tic
light. Davy mails IFS first eIrari-
ments in card Today Il tight
known as ParHe ft oT fls Erw
Jersey coast, is l1f e : .09s.et3
candles.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-24

Follow my advice, and your derby
VIII stand any Woolworth or Flatiron
gusts" said a Broadway business man
TO his companion, as the latter brush.
Cd his recreant lid with his coal
sleeve. When buy a new hat | al
ways heat the band owe a gas jet,
put it On my head and let it cool
there. Result-perfect fit. Try It"
New York Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-24
STOP THAT FIRST FALL COUGH

Check your fall cough or cold at once
watt may lead to serious
lung trouble, weaken your vitality
and develop a chronic lung ailment.
Get a bottle of DR.. Halls Pine-Tar-
Honey today; it is sure and harmless
use it freely for that fan cough or
cold. If Baby or Children are sick
give il to them. it viii relieve quickly
and permanently. 1t soothes the irri-
tated throat, lungs and air passages.
Loosens Phlegm, is antiseptie and 70
titles the system against colds. It
surely prevents cold germs from get
ting a hold. Guaranteed. only 25e
at your druggist.
FLOATING CASTLE SOAP-A
26-ounce bar of pure white floating
soap for 25c.
EAGLE DRUG CO,
Tie Rexall Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-24
summerield- Pearce Auto Stages.

Leaves Winnemucca Cana opposite
points, daily Except Sunday at 7 a
m. for Paradise, Willow Point and
way stations. 25-lbs. baggage allow
cd, Be for excess.
Office and garage Second and
Bridge. Phone 1922.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-24
McDermitt-N National Line.

Auto stage leaves Office Of Summer
ield-Pearce Co., Winnemucca, every
morning, except Sunday, and leaves
MeDermitt and National at same
hour.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-24

Sept % Pastor
Russell discoursed
today un the sym
bolic language of
the Psalms His
text a There
fore will we not
fear. though the
earth be. removed.
and the mountains
be carried into
the midst of the
sea. Psalm i6:2.J
Those who have
seen the beautiful
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-24
MOUNTAINS SWEPT
INTO THE DEEP SEA
DiViae FOUGr 10 Da Exercised at
Inauguration or Kingdom.

Many Of the Psalms Messianic-Figur-
sti.e Oescri ptions Of the Work OF the
sHi.ennum-Pass,ng Of SIN and Sell
fcn-es7-A New Order OF Peace and
Rionteoasness-The Heavenly Over
Lord Master Of the Situation-Gior'-
Gus Outcome For All Mankind.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-24

L o. o. r.

l. ". y. r.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
Is. /. 0. O.F.-Meetirgs
every Wednesday evening.
at Winneva hall. Visiting brotbs-.
in good standing always welcome
CHAS. f. SWEZY, N. O
F. A. ROBINSON, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-24

wINNEMUCCA LODGE, NO. llO4,
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Regular meetings first and third
Thursday Of each month, in Winnie
va hall. Visiting members are cor
daily invited to attend.
A. w. STOWE, Dictator.
E. J. NIMMO, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-28
AN APPROPRIATION THAT PAYS,

The hearing on the blue sky law and
the sterilization case will be held April
II at keokuk. The capitol extension
case Is over and settled long ago.
When constitutional question arises
over statute of late years it is soon
settled by a court decision.
Now this is worth noting. 1t is as
important to the state to know where
1t Is at as to any private interest
which hires high priced lawyers and
PUSHES settlement Of questions involv-
ms future transactions. In the old
days OF attorney generalships cases
dragged their slow way across terms
Of succeeding attorney generals because
first, it was a custom to move slug
stshly in public business. second be-
cause the attorney generals Office
never had a sufficient force to ac-
complish its business, and there were
other reasons which need not be
brought forward. The present admin
istration of the department of justice
incumbency
All that Is changed. The attorney
generals office is we'll up with Its
work as witness the new questions
which have come up within che past
few months and have been promptly
disposed Of Added to that there has
been general policy Of assistance in
counties where the need was plainly
indicated. There is no delay in meet
ing assaults on the constitutionaiity Of
laws and this defense has been extra
ordinarily successful as will be most
evident in resume of the cases de-
Tended or prosecuted by the depart
ment Of justice.
The explanation Of it is that Cosson
is good lawyer. a hard worker. anx-
ious to meet his responsibilities and
that he has selected his assistants with
judgment The legislature never did
more sensible thing than when it gave
the attorney generals Office a little
money to work with. Somehow Cos
son has managed to hire good men at
the low scale thus permitted. He and
his force have delivered the goods.
The suggestion to be drawn from
this is that the attorney generals Of
fee should be given a sufficient appro-
priation to do business on, to employ
a sufficient force to make itself felt
not only in the supreme court on
constitutional questions but to exer-
else a general helpfulness over the en-
tire state. Minnesota is much in adj
vance Of Iowa in this respect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-28

two southern tiers Of counties until
Henry, Washington, Des Moines ano
Louisa counties are reached over along
the Mississippi side.
Hamilton at S73.57. Franklin a.
371.ss, Wright at. 371.17 and Humboldt
at $7o.27 in north central Iowa rank
we'll. A biologists map in coiofs
would probably explain the values OF
land, for instance the second counties
from the Missouri river from the north
to the south boundaries Of the state
show BIZ values mostly above SIS
while from Sioux City down the coun-
ties on the western border are valued
from SIC to SIS per acre less on an
average. The stony bluffs Of north
eastern Iowa and the blue grass hills
Of the extreme southern and central
counties are valued tho lowest OF all
at almost half the value Of the corn
belt counties thru the Marshall-
Grundy district.
1t is doubtful II the per acre values
placed upon farm lands in Iowa VIII
equal half the average selling price.
but SO long as they were all measured
by the same yard stick their relative
values AZ assessed are interesting as
indicating their comparative values
one county with another.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-28

Marshall and Grundy county farmers
can take pride in the fact that ac-
cordinx to the assessed values OF land
in Iowa there are only two counties
In Iowa with higher land values, scott
and Sioux and even under the magic
wands Of the thrifty Germans OF those
localities their lands are valued only
a few cents per acre higher than the
lands Of Marshall and Grundy coun-
ties.
After real estate transfers had been
examined, local assessors reports read
and every element Of value considered
the state executive council equaii1ed
assessed values of farm land in IOWA.
one county as compared to another, by
placing Scott county lands first az
1886 per acre, Sioux county lands
next at ss1.91 per acre. Then comes
Grundy at ss1.s5 and Marshall at sso2l
with Polk ranking fifth at 5000. Mar
shall and Grundy thus have been
ra mixed fourth and third out OF ninety
nine counties as to the value OF their
farm lands.
But there Is other valuable land IN
Iowa. in fact 1t all seems to be con-
sidered good with some Of 1t better
than others. For assessment purposes
only the FIVE above mentioned counties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-28

have been valued above $50 per acre.
but there are forty counties valued be-
tween SO and $50 per acre with story
to the west Of Marshall at $7s.ss. Tama
to the east at STA, Poweshiek to the
south at S75.73, and Hardin 20 inc
north at $74.49 per acre.
AS illustrating how the streaKs Oh
lean and fat run across the state It Is
interesting to note the course OF the
Lincoln Highway which follows the Y.
& NV. railway across belt OK
twelve counties east and west, every
one Of which is valued above $40. until
the highway reaches the Missouri river
counties Of Harrison and Pottawat-
tamie and turns south down the sai-
lev thru land with an average assess
ment of sso.ss and s67.s4 per acre re-
spectively. The river to river road
paralleling the c.. r. !. & P. railway
traveses a country nearly as good ana
likewise the Hawkeye route along the
Illinois Central but north and south OF
this central belt Of three tiers OF coun-
ties the valuations fall off except IN
spots.
Down in the Nishnabotna country
MONTGOMERY and Page counties are
given valuations at $500 and s74.sS
per acre, but they stand out alone IN the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-28

tural education are 60 - appointed by
the superintendent 9of public instsuc-
ton.
9. Law on Standardization OF vN-
lage and rural schools. Instead OF ex-
aiming the pupils for admission to nisn
schools, the elementary rural schools
from which they come are to be exam
ined in equipment, courses OF study
provided with competent and ever
present supervision. and standardiza-
ton so that the school and the teacher
may stanud the test al we'll al the
pupil, !s,-1l1A-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-28
Billy Sunday at Pittsburgh.

you PreSbyterians are always brag.
ging about your incorruptible Calvin
ism, but you will have to about face
or some Of you will find yourselves III
a place where they have neither time
nor inclination to discuss predesuna-
ton. And let me tell you Method!sts
that good many OF you at least will
have to cultivate a better spirit II you
expect ever to see John Wesley. He
IS not where you are headed for at the
present time" AS Sunday works I'M
der the auspices Of these denomina-
tons he says he feels that he has q
right to criticise them.
Some of you buttermilk eyed old
Holsters" he said one day. aiming his
shafts at men who profess to despise
the church. SAY that you have no use
for the church. Let me tell you tina!
II the church were taken out OF this
community and all it stands for were
to go with it you would be the hrst TO
grovel before it and ask it to return.
You know very well that the value OF
your property would sink TO ABOUT ~
cents on the dollar"
Sunday has often been asked to at
tack the Catholic church. TINS ne
scornfully refuses to do. He says the
VI IkOuiS pAS1SASo
Christ as he breaches and he has no
right, for that reason. If for no other
to make it the object OF his animad-
version.
Besides" he said, II find enough oc-
cupation for my muckrake in the back
yards of the churches under whose au-
spices I am working without making
use OF It in the Catholic church. some
Of you Baptists boast about your I'M
mersion, but let me tell you q iot OF
your crowd are heading toward q place
where you won't find enough water 70
baptize frog. much less a full grown
human being"
His vocabulary includes a bewilder-
ing volume of slang. At Wheeling W.
Va, a man succeeded In having an
ordinance adopted aimed specincai1y
at him. The ordinance made 1t mis-
demeanor for any minister or pubic
speaker to use language which ID caA-
culated to shock delicate sensioillt'es'
Mr.. Sunday heard OF this when ne was
| at Springfield. Q.
"ril attend to that little rat when
get to wheeling. he said. WINE nis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-28
OHIO SCHOOL LAWS.

The recent school legislation in Ohio
was enacted in the light Of this sur
vey. The more important provisions
are:
/. New rural school supervision
law. Under this act the school districts
Of the state are to be styled, respec-
lively. city school districts, village
school districts, rural school districts.
and county school districts.
2. New certifications law. There is
to be a state board Of school examin-
ers. consisting OF five competent per-
sons, residents of the state, to be ap-
pointed by the superintendent of pub
lie instruction, not more than three OF
whom shall belong to the same polit
ical party.
8. Law on the training Of teachers
for village and rural schools. Boards
OF education which maintain first
grade high schools in village or rural
districts may establish normal depart
ments in such schools for the training
of teachers for the village and rural
than three such schools shall be es-
tablished in any county. The superin-
tendent of public instruction Is to des-
ignate schools to establish such de-
partments.
4. Law basing the distribution Of
the state school fund on the number
Of teachers and average daily attend
ance Of pupils.
5. Law on minimum salaries for
teachers. No person shall be employed
to teach In any public school in Ohio
for less than $40 month. When
school district has not sufficient money
to pay its teachers such salaries for
eight months Of the year, after the
board Of education Of such district has
made the maximum legal school levy
three-fourths of which shall be for the
tuition fund, then such district may re-
ceiye from the state treasurer sunlcl-
ent money to make up the deficiency.
Law for state aid to weak school
districts appropriates the balance o!
former appropriations and the sum OF
5000.
7. Law on tine inspection 81 high
schools, The superintendent OF pub
lie instruction shall appoint two com
petent high school inspectors. not con-
nected with any college or university
two public high school inspectors Sc
1ected from the faculty staff OF the col
lege of education Of the OHIO stats
| University, and one public high schoo
;nspector from each of the faculties O.
the ohio normal colleges at Oxford ant
Athens and the Ohio normal schools a
Kent and Bowling Green.
8. Law providing that agriculture
| shall be taught In all the common
! schools of all village and rural schoo
districts which are supported in who'll
or in part by the state. 1t may D.
! taught in city school districts at tn
option Of the board of education. Fou
district state supervisors Of agricui
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-28
Topics of the Times

Why worry over the troubles Of the
men who indulge themselves in "es-
capades" across state lines with wo-
men? Why not let them do the wor-
rying?
The state is watching Des Moines in
her city election. II Des Moines elects
bunch OF wide openers II will do that
town more harm than the Greater Des
Moines committee has ever done good.
The Fort Dodge Messenger says that
Jim Trewin is an able domineering and
hullheade man" The Messenger is a
discerning newspaper.
When the baseball season fairly
opens nobody will have time to bother
with the batting averages Of Mexican
generals and bull fighters
Woodrow should hurry to repeal the
tolls exemption before Roosevelt gets
back and should worry afterward
Billy Sunday seems to have broken
into the east which has never had a
good word for him. The metropolitan
newspapers are assuring their readers
that Billy doesn't sound az bad as he
reads and that he does deliver the
goods.
Every wooden and iron bridge in any
county in Iowa can be replaced with
permanent concrete masonry for ap-
proximately $450.O00. The interest
charge at school bond rates would be
s1s 900 per annum and $6.7e7 per an
mum invested in farm mortgages az
school land funds are now invested
would pay of the principal In thirty
years. Any county which is spending
more than s25. 900 per annum for coun'
ty bridges, and most Of them are, Is
wasting every dollar above that amount
On temporary repairs.
II the owner Of $4,000 farm hnds
his total tax Bill W around 3s5 thi'
year he should know that 1888 goe'
to the state, 1899 to the county ant
ss5.ss to his township. The TOWNSHIP
trustees can control all their levies ex
cept the road dragging levy and tn
board of supervisors controls all count
levies except the county ROAD ievie'
In other words Of the 17S.s1 coii'aiiie
township and county tax all but S1z.4
Is subject &c adjustment by local board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-28

and next year ths-ad5usting will
done
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-28
BEGGING THE QUESTION.

But, perhaps, II Iowa had HAD
ley, an Eliot or an Angel there would
,e no hampering and not even the
necessity for doing IT," retorts tho
Cedar Rapids Republican to the IN
timation that no large man could labor
under the restrictions imposed upon
the president Of the university. I'VE
suggest this merely to call attention 10
the old maxim that there are always
two sides to a question-or to board.
That is rather beside the question.
The issue as put up is that the proper
and agreed upon duties Of president
the management Of the school as its
head and superintendent and general
manager were interfered with by the
board; that a member Of the faculty
was dropped without notice or con-
sultation with the president. This and
similar instances Of neglect or con-
tempt Of the official head Of the uni
versi.y. It Isn't question Of Had
ley or an Eliot, a Woodrow Wilson or
great university. 1t Is simply q
question of whether the man In charge
should be a puppet with strings or
have charge Of the management OF the
school under the conditions made when
he was hired.
The matter Of Bowman's size has
little to do with the dismissal or re-
tention of a professor. II Bowman
is too small to know whom he wants
and should have in the school then
Bowman should have been dropped
first ard the professor attended to
after. All this talk Of Hadleys and
Angels hasn't much to do with the
case as it stands.
When under such control as that
which refuses to recognize the presi-
dent in the selection or dismissal OF a
professor will the university be likely
to be headed by Angels or Eliots!
Imagine an Eliot under obligations to
run to Jim Trewin for permission to
hire or retain or discharge one Of his
professors.
Iowa need not expect Hadleys and
Angells.> These men grew with their
colleges as much as the colleges grew
with the men. 1t is q matter Of de-
velopment. Beardshear when he laid
down his task at Ames was vastly
greater man than the Beardshear who
came to the school and the school had
taken root in greatness also. 1t is as
much now as ever Mark Hopkins on
one end Of log and a student on the
other. Men develop with opportunity
whether they are teachers or students.
Bowman may not be large man,
may not be sufficiently large to head
that school: but is Mr. Trewin or any
other member OF the board or the
board as a whole more fitted to con-
duct and manage the direct educa-
tional work Of the university? And
who shall come in his place? What
greater man than he is likely to see
opportunity for himself and his work
and his ideas and purposes is such a
succession?