davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
MEETS DEFEAT

The Goldfield basketball team was
defeated by the Mizpah Hill club de-
tenders of Tonopah by a score of
% to "a in a game in the silver camp
Saturday evening.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
Pioneer Passes Away

Mrs. Catherine DOtta, a pioneer OF
Reno and wife of Caesar Dotta, a
prominent resident of that city, died
recently. She was 81 years old and
a native of Switzerland.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07

lishmen- The creamery has already
imported 500 dairy cattle. most Of
the Holstein and Jersey breeds, and
a buyer is now in California picking
out another herd Of choice mich
cows. The cows already imported
have been sold to farmers in the
vicinity of Fallon on a unique install
ment plan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
In the Tolls

Govan Mills, colored, an itinerant
peddler, fell into the clutches of the
law in Reno recently when he en-
deavored to sell "phoney" jewelry to
a policeman. He pleaded guilty to
a charge of disorderly conduct when
arraigned in court and upon his
promise to leave town was released
from custody.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
Chicken Inspector

The members of the city council
of Ely recently adopted a resolution
providing for the appointment of a
chicken inspector.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
Accused of Crime

After an autopsy upon the body
of Mrs. w. P. Owen of Winnemucca
recently, at which it was announced
that peritonitis following childbirth
was responsible for her death, DR..
G.. U. Hall, the attending physician,
was arrested on a charge of man.
slaughter, preferred by the husband
of the dead woman, a railroad man.
The complaint alleges that DR.. Hall
was criminally negligent in attend
ing Mrs. Owen during and after her
confinement.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
Badly Cut

While hanging a large picture in
his store in Reno recently, Fred G.
Porteous, a prominent merchant of
that city, slipped from the chair on
which he was standing and, in falling,
cut his arm 70 badly that fourteen
stitches were required to close the
gaping wound.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
easuso ldsa of Future Lie.

The Basutos believe that the souls of the wicked futter forever blindly through the jungles of the earth. knocking their beads against trees and clifls, 6oundering through swirl. Ing rivers and dank, dark swamps and suffering such other casualties and hatdships as would naturally bcset elghtlees flying creature
 Toll son. you onW lt i1S fho Arnuo
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
Announcements

TIT monkey mussn eminat- ing sfrom Attorney General MooeYs office over the very strange handling of ian opinion concerning the Going Local Optidp Act. is just a bit mysti- fyin& If Attorney General Moose had had have desired to get his ideas of the constitution ality.ef the law before the public, it looks very much like he could havedone it in more" graceful manner. It seems that the evi- denca published concerning the strange way of the Attorney Genefal tends to make him rather an object of sympathy.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23

will reff 4 what you have acquired and e engthen your ability as a Ger man student Keep up your advertis- ing, year after year, and you will gain the cumulative effect.
 Suppose student does study Ger man, each day for year. Does he know 1t all? Can he stop? No; he has only begun. Suppose the adver- tiser advertises, daily for year. He may accomplish little, the first few months but at the end of the year, he sees fair results. Can he stop? No; he has hardly begun. It may take a German student several years to really master the language and 1t may take you, as an advertiser, just as long to make your institution thoroughly well known. Suppose the student stops his pratice in speaking and reading German. Gradually he will lose the knowledge, that he has acquired, while by devoting some time each day, he could have retained his knowledge. Let an advertiser stop advertising-and 1t Is surprising, how soon the public loses sight Of him.
 There is both an art of teaching and a science underlying fl. Both, to be successful, must influence the human mind. Much can be accom- plished in teaching, by appealing to the emotional side. It is likewise true. that in advertising, 1t is pos sible to play upon the feelings of the reader. In both, however. it is necessary to take into consideration, how knowledge is acquired. Things, which are done over and over again, finally become, apparently automatic. The advertiser must present his case in a variety of ways, but must depend upon exactly the same method.
 The most important things to be remembered, in order to make a sue cess of advertising, is that 1t takes time and constant repetition to secure results of real value. No lasting good can be accomplished in either teach ing, or advertising, in any other way. Frequent repetition, extending over considerable time. is absolutely nee essary, and this frequent repetition can only be accomplished by news paper advertising.
 Any kind of an announcement, circular, hand-bill. or telephone message will give information. That, however. ii not essentially advertis- ing. If you want to make your name household word, you mast do 1t by the same method that the teacher uses, frequent repetition"
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
RAISE STANDARD OF HOUSING
New Ordinances In Force at Duluth Constitute an Advance Step of
 importance.

Various cities in recent months have taken cognixance of the importance Of good housing conditions. One of the first to take constructive action by complete revision of it's housing code. following searching investigation. was Duluth Lake every other city which has been careless with respect to the way it's people live, Duluth had been housing some of it's population in dark interior rooms and dark, damp basements: it had room overcrowcing and lot overcrowding; and its toilet facilities were in many instances not conducive either to decency or to health.
 The first result of these discoveries was the appointment by the common council. on the recommendation of the mayor. of housing committee. This committee at once set about the task of drafting an ordinance based upon 2 model law. A draft of this crdinance was submitted to the National Housing association for comment, 1t was made the subject of several public hearings in Duluth and finally passed by vote of g to 6.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23

offer to every community and to each citizen of the state the advantages of an education of high school, college, or univer- sity grade, as we'll as to offer training in vocational and technical subjects. The object is to reach that large number of people who are unable to come to the University and to live in residence from term to term. In short, the Division of Extension will seek to meet the needs of any citizen of the state and will strive to bring every home into vital contract with the Univer- sity. This is a duty the Uniyer- sity of Arkansas, at the head of the public school system of the state. owes to it's constituency.
 If any teacher, pupil, or citizen of the county is interested in bettering their educational con- additional information will be had by addressing Uni versity of Arkansas Division of Extension> Fayetteville, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
Unll1nt1t pnnin Bo1nrar
 = ...Wnitpr...

This is to remind the teachers of the county that the Monroe County Teachers Association will meet at Clarendon. January 30th.: An interesting program has heen prepared and a full at tendance is desired. The school directors of the county are re- quested to urge their teachers to attend and to pay them for the time they attend.
 TEACHING MATERIAL IN Gov
 ERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
 l want to call the attention of the teachers to very helpful bulletin issued by the Bureau of Educ&tion Teaching Material in Government Publications No. 47 of the year 1913. It is the in- tentian of the Bureau of Educa- tion t. rake available through similar kEAsetins a great deal of material for the schools. Copies of this bulletin may be had from the Superintendent of Ducu- ments. Government Printing Office, Washington. D. C.. at a cost of 10 cents per copy. UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS.
 DIVISION OF EXTENSION
 By the inauguration of al Division of Extension. the Uni versity of Arkansas plans to
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
JUDGE 2IHUY VISITS NoN'
 HOE COUNTY
Spealrs h claFsnden and Drinlgley Wednesday. Pays Respects 0
 Senator C1arHe

On Wednesday evening at the Masonic Hall Judge w. E. Kirby. candidate for U. s. Senate. spoke in advocacy of his claims.
 There was a nice crowd of Brnkley men and quite a few ladies present to hear Judge Kirby, who proved himself a most interesting and entertain ling speaker. His discussion of the great issues before the people proved his ability and knowledge and was most helpful and in- |structive to those who heard him.
 Judge Kirby is the author of Kirby's Digest possibly the best known and most frequently quoted book in court practice in the state, for the past decade. Judge Kirby as Attorney General and later as a Judge in the Supreme Court of Arkansas has made a most enviable reputation. He is known to be one of the most able men in the state and his honor and rugged honesty in in every act and policy, makes him such a man as will be a
 credit and wonderful value to
 the state should he be promoted
 to the high office of the United
 States Senate will match up
 mighty well with the type of
 men who are refecting honor on
 tke American nation in the mans
 agement of affairs just now.
 Judge Kirby left Brinkley
 Wednesday night for Stuttgart
 where he spoke yesterday.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
Sensational Deyelopement in Attorney Generals
 Office

The news was heard in Brink ley on Wednesday afternoon that in the morning papers of Thursday the legal opinion of Attorney General Moose would be made public in which he would declare the Going local ioptition act as unconstitutional.
 Therefore. thos: who had re- ceived this rumor which had been rife in Little Rock even the day before were not surprised at the newsa as told in the Gazette on ThnHssd morning.
 The Gazette said:
 An opinion by Attorney Gen. eral William l.. Moose as to the constitutionality of the Going law, in which he declares the law unconstitutional, was stolen from the office of the attorney general yesterday, and an inves- tigation is now being made in order to bring the thief to justice.
 But for the theft itis possible that the opinion would never have been given, for after it was written the attorney general de- cided to withhold it for a time at least. Gibson Witt, whois prose- cutting attorney for Garland and Montgomery counties, asked for the opinion about two weeks ago, and Mir. Moose, after an exhaus- tive investigation, decided that the law was unconstitutional. He submitted the opinion to several prominent attorneys in Little Rock, and the majority of those who saw it concurred in it, he says. MT. Moose was very re-. luctant to talk about the matter last night, and said that he had communicated with Mir. Witt and told Mir. Witt to suppress the opinion temporarily should he receive it. He was informed, however, that the statement was being made generally in Little Rock and Hot Springs that he had decided that the Going law was unconstitutional, and he ad- mitted that this was his decis- sion."
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
MONROE GREATEST NEED
Permanent Roads The One Greatest Need For Monroe
 County When Will They Come

money" without a thought of betterment, and improvement, there's no hopes for our county until there is a change and to use the expression of another citizen -one of the enterprising class who knows and sees that there is a great and grand future for our country if we could but awake to the real possibilities, "the change can't come until there are a few funerals among the land grabbing, money grasp ing land owners.
 But this is not the thing the real thing needed is education. If these land owners could but go into other states which have gone thro' what Arkansas must go thro' before the change can come, they would see that their lands could be and shurely would be made worth from three to four times what they are now valued at by having a system of permanent roads touching these lands. That these roads could be made right now and that the saving to them would more than pay their tax for the road bonds.
 A North and South and East and West road thro' Monroe county would be the greatest thing that could come to the county and we have the men here who could build it thro' if they would but get together and agree to organize for the work.
 Several counties in the state are spending thousands of dollars for permanent stone roads. Lonoke just to the west of us is now building and Jackson Coun- ty to the north of us is preparing to spend $500, 900 on system of roads.
 Let the start be made in Mon roe county and the education of our big land owners will be forth coming.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
Have to Talk Good Roada.

Little Rock -Gov. Hays has accept Cd the invitation to address the Art. ansas Good Roads and Drainage con
 yention. which will be cel5 n Little Rock on January 14-16. r writing to Secretary Brown of the association. the governor announced that his sub. .ect would be Where ! stand on Road Legisietion." EyA Kingsley. state hiehwty engineer, has also accepted the invitation and will speak on Earth Road Construction and Maintenance :
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
Advertising Oaks
ADVERTISING IS
 LIKE TEACHING
Constant Repetition Necessary ts Secure Results of Real
 Value.

Advertising" writes man -hv 'is . broad term. A great deal of ad- vertising is merely published. for the sake of giving information and not with any indefinite Idea of creating a favorable attitude in the public mind A person may obtain informar ton from books on any subject. but the teacher would not encourage this as the best method of developing the mind. or securing an education The successful method. adopted by the teacher. as evolved by some of tho worlds greatest thinkers. is based on the fact. that our memory retains those things. which are repeated again and again. Such things as the mutt plication table and spelling. become so firmly fixed in the mind. q to be al most instinctive. Advertising. to be successful. must accept this same psychological fact, n its basis.
 Let us consider. for example. how one is taught to speak German Sup pose you devote two hours. each day for year, to this study. you would unousstionably acquire some knowl- edge of the language: but. if you merely devote m hour or two week. the same period. little would be ac- complished: or if you devote two hour, each day. for three or four months. then stop three or four months. begin again for a similar period and discontinue your study again. your mind would retain com. paratively little. by following such a plan. Follow the latter plan in ad- vertising and the public will know lit tie about your school. Follow the former plan and. at the end of the year, they will have a fair knowledge of what you offer Suppose you keep up studying German. two hours each day, for . period of three years. At the end of that time you will have acquired such knowledge of the language. that 1t will be really part of yourself Keep up an advertising campaign. persistently, for three years. and the knowledge of your in- stitution will be as much . part of the mental makeup of the regular readers of the newspaper. In which you advertise. as the German laugauge would be of your own. after conetsr tent study. If you continue 10 devote some time, each day, year aftsr yeaT, 10 eDeeking. or reo4lpg QSFnAn 1Qp
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
snake Cleared the rlouse.

Evicted by snake. the occupants of a house at Beauly, Inverness, Scot land. suffered an unwelcome sufprise, the other day. The snake escaped from a travelling menaeeria an4 found it's way into the house. This scc ters rifiedi the occupants that they left tho building until some men killed the reptile. A mason had to dislodge two large stones in the foundations to reach the snake's hidi9E place.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23

Immigration. boosting and every other movement to build up this section is a foolish waste of energy, time and money so long as the miserable and dis graceful system of no public roads IS allowed to continue.
 Every movement that is made is sure of failure even in the face of the fact that the farms and farm lands are practically inaccessible during the kind of season that we have, just had. Brinkley with the splendid rail- road facilities. can't grow accept in limited way without pass able roads.
 How are we going to get them? That's the question. But this question will have to be answer ed by the simple words pay for them." The large land owners of the county who stand opposed to every movement whereby their taxes will be increased must be made to see and know that it is really to their interest to have permanent roads. 1 heard one of these wealthy land owners say "no, don't want any more roads, nor any of this big drainage tax either. What do I want with it. 1 rent my land at from $4 to S7.50 per acre. and get the money if the land makes anything, every year. That's good enough for me. What do l want with roads? The negroes have to bring me my cotton and I don't care how they get it to me so l get ii"
 This is a true picture of the condition that makes growth and progress impossible with such a deplorable condition ex- isting as does exist in Monroe and other cotton growing coun- ties. With land owners who care only for getting the
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
Punch Boards Put Out in
 < Helena

InS.many of the towns and cities of Arkansas the punch boards and chance" games or rallies. have been tabooed. Even at Helena the officers have been instructed to arrest the offenders and this is now being done. It is claimed by the officers that the punch boards and chance games are the most ipsIHiiious and dangerous f9rIqscof gambling and {porUm these that the y66n& boys are being inocculated with the gambling fever.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
osad = 2 IDiIe1upol(.

As dead as . 1oc&n6l1 sat Hi seems utterly souSo1o6n uat beco11 lively and plct1xs Ie ssnsn we P member that knockse6 W1ee once F. versalIy used Beneoth lhe knoe, in order to pFovont liGosurlng door, . larGe nil cs nuk spas driJ An impatient oaller. Wt1t1ng for door to De opened. WcGt1 frsQus use the knocker w1th 1xnnt force. s the irresponsiveneoG 1T 1ko nail F. rise to this expnso1ton IIarpl .Ionthly.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
MILITIA FOR TIE CAPITAL.
Company Of National Guard ls oroae,
 ixed in Little Rock.

Little Rock With 65 men n Inc. Company E. First Reeimont of the Arkansas National 0uaxd. Capt. o. D. Longstres In command. was formally mustere. nto the Seatc service II ths armsz, Gen. Lloyd EnSland, adjL tan. general of Arkansas. and Brig, Gen. w. K. surridge made brief talks to the men.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
Mru. c. ~. 1Dernnott sp 0unday at Ter hoase in Hazen

Mn. c. ~. 1UtD Doxznott sp Sunday at her house in Hagen
 Nm. Al. Rdthsfferd Is repu ed quite siek this week.
 Jim Keath. returned home f day after a visit with relativs and friends in Missouri.
 Quite a few of Brinkleyit attended . dance in Clarenda last night.
 Miss Jessie Hartley returne home yesterday evening fro Memphis. after a months vii| with her aunt.
 Mesdams Jerrie N1ff and Betti| Aikman will leave Sunday fo Hot Springs to visit aars. Neff'I mother. Mrs. L V. Cooper, foI a few days.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
nurnsd atrueture so ne RehulIt.

Hot Springs -The contract for the rebuilding of the Hamp Williams Hard ware Company's store on Ouzchita avenue was awarded to J. D. Johnson, of Little Rock. Work will begin al, once. The building will be three story brick. 15O by 100 feet. with plate glass front and terra-cotta trimmings It Will cost approximately $30,0o0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
How Drink Habit
Is Conquered

The Seattle Neal Institute. 1735
Sixteenth Avenue. Is ono OF the
grandest institutions In the State OF
Washington II IL doing great good
for the cause of humanity. During
the past three years hundreds OF
drink and drug poisoned men and
women have been saved from ruin
and death by tho Neal Tertament
and restored TO useful lives. There
is no guess-work about the Neal
Treatment II has been successfully
administered for years at sixty
splendid Neal Institutes In the prin-
cipal cities OF the world. II ia a safe.
sure. internal treatment that re-
moves the craving and necessity for
drink In three days. without painful
hypodermic injections. Stop drink
Ing and begin n new life sober
Spend three days at the Neal Insti.
tute. or Mt home, taking the Neal
Treatment You will never regret
II. Send your drinking fathers. hus-
bands and sons for treatment before
something terrible happens TO them.
II Is your duty 10 help them. Call
now and investigate. or write or
phone East 1881. for full informa-
tion. All drug habits treated. City
office. s02 Northern Bank building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
SPORT
PICK HUGHES.
A WRITER, TO
HEAD LEAGUE

Edward n. Hughes, q local sport
writer. 10 president OF the North
western league, fllllna the vacancy
left by Fielder Jones' detection 10
tho Federsis. The league directors
elected Hughes on tho fourteenth
ballot last night. after two dsys OF
heated debate and discussion. The
new president takes office Imme-
d1ateIy.
C. z. @. Palmer, substitute urn
pire In Seattle. was appointed as
sistant umpire Wednesday night.
and left for Vancouver 20 worD.
with Burnsides In tho Ballard.
Beaver series.
Maurice Mclaughlin had no trou.
bio defending the New York state
singles tennis title. which he won
last year. yesterday. against X,
Iindloy Murray. another Pacific
coast crack. winning tho watch.
81. 0-3. 90.
Dan Salt and Chef Neff are back
from Prince Rupert. where Nefi
got n draw with Charley Burns in
"a 20.round scrap. Neff meets
Johnny O1Aary or Joe Bayley nj
Prince Rupert October 1.
The boom OF cannon and the
rattle Of muskets afford no
charms for Gunhoat Smith,
even N Smith did serve IN our
navy. Yesterday Smith en-
bsrted for tho dear old shore
Of safe and sane America.
The national tennis tournament
In progress on the q. A. @. FIrioch
courts. IL nearing tho final round
Excellent tennis In being played.
Boston narrowed New Works. lead
To "a games yesterday. trimming
Cincinnati. while the Gotharnitea
took n licking from Pittsbury.