davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-06
Third Reading

Senate bill No. 135, referred to
Ways and Means committee.
Assembly bill No. 16o, by Young,
Suits against Nevada Tax commits
sion;" special order for 23O on Sat-
urday
Assembly bill No. IS, by White
Pine delegation, Collection of IL
censes money" special order Tues
day at 2:30 p. m.
Assembly bill No. 13O, by Elko del
egation, Referendum for counties of
the state;;" passed.
Senate bill No. l2o, by Lemaire,
Fixing salaries of county officers: :"
passed.
Continued on page Il
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-06
General File

Assembly bill No. l34, by Smith,
Concerning crimes and punish
ments;" passed
Senate bill No. 81, by Stickney,
Relating to the drawing OF juries;"
passed.
Senate DILL No. 49, by Committee on
Claims, Relief of Mrs. Shewalter;"
passed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-06
Five More Rescued
by United Pressl

LAYLAND, w. Va, March o.
Five more miners were rescued this
afternoon, making a total OF fifty-two
rescued.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-06
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS

I Senate bill No. 81, by Hussman,
Relating to expenses of District
judges when away from home;" pass
ed.
Senate bill No 5, Gallagher moved
be made special order for Monday at
= p. 1n., as the governor desired to
send message to the assembly in
regard to the matter.
Assembly bill No. "a, by Elko dele
cation, Appropriation for expert
mental dry farm passed.
Senate bill No. 73, Nevada School
of Industry appropriations passed.
Senate bill No. 80, by Committee
on Claims, Relief of Bureau of In.
dustry and Agriculture - passed
Senate bill No. 10, by Committee
on Claims. Relief of state expert
mental farm;" passed. /
Senate bill No. 80, by Fulmer, Re
ating to artesian wells" passed
Senate bill No. l02, by Committee
on Gains, Relief of regents of state
university"
Assembly bill No. l55, by Dewar,
Relief Clouture;" lost.
Senate bill No. 100, by Committee
on Claims, Relief of Winters and Ia
ber;' passed.
Assembly bill No. l53, by Leary,
| Improvement state. capitol grounds"
passed.
Senate bill No. "a, by Gault, Relief
| Crittenden home" passed.
Notice of Bills
| By Elko elegation-'' Regulating
proceedings in civil cases.
| By Dickenson-"Fees of county Of
fcers"
By Fish and Game Committee
"Protection of game"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-06
by United Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, March o.-Ihe
weather is perfect. The Vanderbilt
race started at 1890. The grand
stands are packed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-06

Comparing the assessment rolls Of
the three counties for 1914 it appears
that contrary to the general impress
sion Storey has larger percentage
OF its lands on the tax roll than
either Douglas or Ormsby This is
shown Ill the following table:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-06

William WoodIhrn, United States
district attorney, was among the de-
partures for Reno this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-06
SENATE-Friday P. M. March S

Senate called to order at 2 p. m
President Protein Balzar in chair.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-06
New Bills

Assembly bill No. 1874, by Leary,
Formation of county of Carson out
OF Douglas and Ormsby;;" referred to
Douglas and Ormsby and Ormsby
county delegations.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-06

There is ample property in Storey
county to provide for its share of the
expenses in the combined county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-06
GLORIOUS WEATHER ATTENDS
STARTING BIG AUTO RAGE

, enbacker was leading, and Duran and
Marquis we're declared out of the
race. The first FIVE laps were made
at an average of seventy-one miles an
hour. In the twentieth lap Resta led.
having made an average of sixty
seven and half miles an hour. Pull
lin, Burman. Oldfield and Carlson
closely followed.
---OO-------
Dance Wednesday Evening
There will be dance given at Lei
sure Hour hall next Wednesday even
| ing. Admission, so cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-06

day speak Of her and her company
as artists OF the highest rank.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21
Aviator Has Marrow Escape
From Death
Lancaster News

Lancaster News
]. Chauncey Redding, OF
Somerville, Mass, the aviator
here with the Greater Sheesley's
shows, made his first flight in
Lancaster Wednesday in his
Burgess Wright biplane, rising
from Jacobs Hollow to a consi-
derable distance flying across
the southern end of town, des-
cending again in the hollow,
after being in the air about
twenty minutes.
Today, shortly after noon, Mr..
Redding rose very gracefully
from the same field, again circled
across town and rose to great
height. When directly over the
Lancaster cotton mill village,
which is closely populated, the
aviator felt the motor of his
machine "go dead" and VIC
lent vibration warned him of his
danger. Then it was that he
dipped much nearer earth and
looked for place IN which TO
alight. Turning his biplane in a
northweSterlv direction, Mr..
Redding had some difficulty in
finding safe landing place. He
determined upon a spot in a
plowed field, just beyond the
town limits and west of the
Charlotte road and descended
safe and sound upon it.
Mr.. Redding in landing had
great difficulty in steering his
blplane clear Of the lines and
towers of the Southern Power
Company's plant and his calm
ness in the face of danger stood
him in good stead. Mr.. Redding
seemed quite calm after his
thrilling experience and ate a
hearty dinner.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21
Quaker Meditations

One Of the greatest accom-
pllshmentS a man can have is
the ability to mind his own busi-
ness.
A man should always try to
please his wife, even if he has to
make fool of himself to do il.
We sigh for the coffee mother
used to make, forgetting that
father used to do the same thing.
The half of the world that
doesn't know how the other half
lives is generally the better half.
You don't have to wait till
they have nothing to do TO find
out how worthless some fellows
are.
It's a waste Of time to stand
UP for the fellow who won't
stand up for himself.-Phiiadel
phia Bulletin
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21
Can You Beat This?

On dilapidated narrow gauge
railroad in a certain state, a
traveller was struck with the
general air of hopelessness Of the
entire country. Rundown farms.
fences falling 10 pieces and
houses unpainted and dismal.
were seen as mile after mile
reeled off. Finally country
man got on and the two fell into
conversation.
Country around here looks
fearfully dilapidated," remarked
the traveller.
"Yas, but Jest wait and veil
see Sumpin' wuss." replied the
countryman.
The train stopped. They
looked out and saw rail miss
ing ahead. The entire train
crew clambered out, crowbars in
hand, proceeded leiSurely TO the
rear of the train and in due time,
loosed rail and carried it for
ward. 1t was spiked into position
and the train proceeded.
Somebody stole a rail?" asked
the traveller.
"Yaas, about twenty years
ago, ] reckon. Evah since they
haint nobody bought a new one.
When the train comes back
they've gotter stop an tear up a
rail behind them. Amt that the
dllapldatedest thing we ever saw,
strapger9r
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21
Worst yet to Come

There had been a violent col
liSion between a milk wagon
and a taxicab in one of the main
streets of the town and an unfor~
tunate pasSerby sustained
broken collar bone as a result.
Of course, a crowd soon collect
ed and one sympathetic woman
among the onlookers gazed long
and pitifully al the victim.
poor chap!" she said at last.
"Are you married?"
A wave of emotion passed
over the injured ones face and
then his features went suddenly
pallid.
"No!" he gasped at length.
This is the worst thing that has
ever happened to me-" Pitts
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21
Andrew jackson Joins Goo
Roads Movement

The Jeffersonian, published at
our neighboring town, Jefferson,
gives the following account of
the latest addition to the labor
ers for good roads in this county:
Andrew Jackson (colored)
was arrested early Monday
morning by Chief BeBruhl on a
warrant charging him with steal
ing a pistol from Mr.. Marion
Ellis, also with having threaten
ed to hit Mr.. Ellis with a piece
OF iron at which time he Jack
SOM gave vent to some very
highly colored language.
He was given a trial BY iury
Monday afternoon, and the evi-
dence was so strong and plain
against him that the jury render
ed a verdict of guilty ia both
instances. He was sentenced by
Mayor Thomas to pay $4,000
or serve 90 days on the gang.
He not having the cash on hand.
and at the same time having DIN
interest in the good roads move
ment that is being waged
throughout the county, decided
after a few hours consideration
10 take the days."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21
Alarm Clocks Annoy Sitting
Hens.

Farm and Fireside, the nation
al farm paper published at
Springfield, Ohio, has been offer
ing prizes for the best letters
describing ways and means to
discourage sitting hens. In the
current issue the prize-winning
letters are published. The first
prize went TO the writer of the
following letter:
Some years ago | was en-
deavoring to break up a sitting
hen, but my efforts were in vain.
old Yaller' continued to sit.
FINALLY | took a small alarm
clock and set ii so it would 90
off in few minutes. | placed
it in one corner of her nest and
watched. 1t went off. And so
did old YaIler.' She left the
nest and stood dazed for one
Mortified instant and then with
one Suuawk she ran out of the
henhouse and flew over the
park fence and began TO hunt
for bugs in the grass.
She not only stopped sitting
but she stopped cluckinG, and in
a short time began to lay. l
have since tried this method on
more than one hundred broody
hens with complete success" -"
Exchange.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21
Directions for Preserving Eggs

A reader ask us to give again
directions for preservings eggs
with silicate of soda twater glass;
The United States department
of agriculture has issued~a bulle-
tin on the subject, and if you
will send a postal card, with
your address, asking that the
bulletin be sent to you, it is
worth asking for. Just ask for
the bulletin treating on the sub
ject of preserving eggs with sill
cate of soda, or water glass, and
1t will be sent you. We give
here directions culled from
those who have used the pro-
cess, and when YOU have re-
ceived the bulletin. it will help
you out further.
Water glass, or silicate of soda
is a thick, syrupy liquid, and
weighs heavily; there are sever
al grades of it, and you must be
satisfied with none but the best
quality bought of a reliable firm.
1t can be had in three or five
pound bottles, and is usually
sold at the rate of ten cents a
pound, by small quantities. You
would BEST begin with a small
quantity. Preserving eggs will
cost you about one cent dozen,
and the crooks, or jars may be
used over and over. Every
thing must be perfectly clean
and sweet, and the eggs must be
perfectly fresh-gathered every
day, or even oftener, according
TO. whether some of your hens
may be broody and want to set
on the eggs after laid. One part
OF the water glass to sixteen
parts of water is conceded to be
satisfactory. The eggs must be
put into the preparation every
day when gathered, and only
perfectly clean shelled eggs
should The eggs must
be kept 11lltion at all
times, and1 in a cool cellar, or
cold place. The solution will
probably become thicker and
like gelatine, but the eggs must
be kept urder the surface. Send
right away for the printed mat.
ter, and see what you can do in
the way of making money at
home" You can at least have
plenty of eggs for your own
home use, even if the price on
the market is beyond your
means. Try this.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21
$1.0O per year
Auto Gossips
Dunn Guide

Dunn Guide
Go slow on the JOY rides,
girlies-especially those that
take YOU away from mother
after dark. They are very en-
joyable of course, and YOU mean
and do no harm; but, remem-
Der, the lynx eyes of the arrow
tounged citizens are always up
on you. You cannot escape.
Somewhere, sometime the own
er of those eyes and that tongue
will find you-then woe unto
your soul! Goodbye to reputa-
ton, good name. character.
You are the natural prey of the
beast whose accursed brain gives
birth to only evil thoughts. The
gossip glories in anv thing upon
which he can lang a scandulous
tale concerning any human
being; but, if that human be
woman, especially a Young and
innocent girl, then it is that his
warped soul experiences its
greatest delight. Let him see
you gasolening around with
some fellow after dark-let him
know that you have COTTON out
from under mothers protecting
wing for few minutes to enjoy
the cool night air-just let him
Tor her either, for that matter)
see you once, and it's good night
for you. There is no protection
against hint wouldn't do any
good to kill i'm after he has
started his little tale. Just be-
have SO he won't have any
chance at you. That's the safe
way.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21
rnrrus Edgeworth Wins in Pre-.
liminary.

Clinton, April lS.-Stokes
lang, representing the Conway
Eigh school. was awarded first
honor over nine other contest
apts in the third annual inter-
scholastic exclamation contest
beld here On Friday evening un-
der the auspices of the Presbyte-
Fan Fan College of South Carolina
for the benefit of the high
schools of the State.
the preliminary contest
Bald on Thursday and Friday
llsofning, % young men deliver
eslsdeciamations and from this
st the; ten best speakers were
Saected by committee of
I 5dges and entered the deciding
meet All Of the speakers show
,2 decided talent and excellent
gaining. The contest was a big
success and was enjoyed by a
l&rge audience.
EThe schools which participa-
tkd in the finals were as follows:
Greer high school, William
Eackburn; Clinton, Lee Add
Hakely; Yorkville. Robert Brat
tkn; Pageland, Burrus Edge
Worth; Spartanburg, Jacob ia
4pbs; Conway, Stokes King;
umter, Fielder Smith; Columbia
John S. Watkins; Lancaster, Nal.
tolm Williamson; Manning,
William Wolfe.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21
Senator Aldrich Dead

New York. April 16.-NeIson
w. Aldrich, for 80 years United
States senator from Rhode Island
and Republican leader in
national politics, died of an
apoplectic stroke at his home on
Fifth avenue here today. He
had been i'll of indigestion since
yesterday afternoon, Until then
he had been IN excellent health,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21

The air was full Of spring and
the song of the birds; the voice
OF the brook had lowered from
the roar of the freshet to some,
thing like its normal babble as if,
rippled over the pebbles of the
'meadow-stretch. The pussy.
willows,
Young Hiram hauled back on
the reinS of the team as his father
dragged the heavy plough out of
the finished furrow and swung
round for the next one accord
ing to Harper's Magazine.
It's spring, for sure, father,"'
said Hiram, and added, looking
wlstfully down toward the brook
side, IL bet the trout are biting
down there in the hole under
the willows"
Hiram. if you'll just hang on
to them reinS, and be careful to
keep on this side of that there
fence" the father replied reassur-
ingly, "thcy won't bite YOU"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21
Negro Woman Seven and a half
Feet Tall


Columbia State, Saturday
One of the celebrities of Eng
lish music halls and European
variety theatres is in Columbia.
She is Ella Williams, a negro
woman, whose height is seven
and one-half feet and whose
weight is $50 pounds. She ere.
ated mild commotion when
she walked up Main street yes
terday morning.
Ella is probably the largest
woman in the world. She said
yesterday that she had heard of
one woman in the show business
whose height was anywhere.
near her seven and one-half feet,
Ella has undoubtedly travelled
moIe than any other negress
ever born in South Carolina.
She has made three trips all over
Europe, tours through Australia,
New Zealand, South America
and other countries. She is
known professionally as Arboma
and is "headlined" by managers
OF European theatreSs.
The giant negress has returned
from England because the war
broke up her tours of the "'alls."
She said yesterday that she was
going TO open dress making
shop on Gervais street ito pass
away the time" until the war
ended and she could go TO
Europe again. g
II was born near Cross Hill in
Laurens county," said Ella yes
terday. None of my sisters OF
brothers are unusually large.
For years every time show
man saw me he would want me
to sign a contract, but | never
could make up my mind to
Leave CClnnbis FINALLY IN thSsi
fall of 1896 while I was cooking
for prominent family in
Columbia, Manager F. T.. Bos-
took got me to sign up for a tour.
He took me to New York and
sent me to England. | worked
In the theatres over there until
1897 when | came back to Co
lumbia. | went to Europe again
in 1898 and stayed until 1899.
Then | returned to Europe in
1900 and have been there in the
British colonies and in South
America for the last Is years. I
will never stay away from Co.
lumbia and my people as long as
that again"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21
What DR.. Wiley Said About
Teeth.

A tooth is worth 81, 200.
Put the teeth of a bad boy
right and YOU turn him from a
bad boy to good boy.
The public school is a clear
ing house for children's diseases.
How long is this to continue?
So long as the chAdren's teeth
are bad. -
Old age is the only respectable
disease of which a person may
die. Why do you die before
your time? Simply because you
do not take the necessary pre-
caution.
Ninety-seven per cent Of the
children of this country haye
defective or diseased mouths.
We must teach the child how
to care for ard how to use its
mouth. There is no need for
diseased teeth when we learn 10
use the right foods and chew
them as nature intended.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21

"A mule may be a fool" but
he will haul double the load over
your new system of Township
good roads when they are com
plete and on less feed, 100,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21

Her Dad-''I'm afraid if let
my daughter marry you she will
learn to forget me-" Suitor-"If
you feel that way about it you
could let her see your name on
a check every month."-Ex.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21

Another embezzlement, see.
isn't it odd that are always COM
mitted by trusted clerks7'
mot at all. The ones that are
not trusted never get a chance at
the money."-Ex.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21
Teachers Examination May 7

Notice is hereby given that
the regular examination for the
issuance of teachers certificates
for teachers in Chesterfield
county will be held at the coun.
ty seat On Friday, May 7, 1915.
All persons desiring certificates
will please attend.
K. A. Rouse
Co, Supt. Ed,
April 10th.
iAdysrtisemsntl
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21
rormula For Destroying Flies

rormula For Destroying Flies
1.-The following formula is a
food one for DESTROYING fly
lhrvae.
/ The Department of Agricul-
sfEre has recently issued a Bulle-
NO. LIS. entitled Expert
Gin the Eestruction OF I7Iy
afyae in Horse Manure"
The Bulletin says in part:
"By far the most effective,
economical and practical of the
|ubstances is borax in the com.
nercial form in which it is
available throughout the
country.
"Borax increases the wafer
$oluable nitrogen, ammonia and
alkalinity of manure. and, ap-
Parently, does not permanently
injnre the bacterial flora
The directions in the Bulletin
Gre as follows:
"Apply O.62 pound borax to
every 10 cubic feet e busJ of
manure Immediately on its re-
1noval from the barn. Apply
boraX particularly around the
butter edges OF the pile with a
lour sitter or any fine sieve. and
sprinkle two or three gallons of
water over the bCrax treated
manure.
The reason for applying the
pOraX to the fresh manure i'm
mediately after its removal from
the stable is that the flies lay
their eggs on the fresh manure,
(and borax, when it comes In
contact with the eggs, prevents
their hatching. AS the maggots
congregate at the outer edges of
the pile, most of the borax
Should be applied there. The
treatment should be repeated
with each addition of fresh
manure.
"In addition to the application
tof borax to horse manure, it may
ibe applied in the same proper.
Ition TO other manures, as well as
ito refuse and garbage. Borax
may also be applied to floors and
|crevices in barns, stables, mar
|kets, ETC., as well as the street
|sweepings, and water should he
|added as in the treatment ot
horse manure. After estimating
the proper amount of borax {
measure may be used which will
pld the proper amount, thu:
'oiding subsequent weighings.
) The above instructions Shoult
gbe explicitedly followed.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21

81 fear that young man to
whom | gave a job in the store
last week is crooked" you
should not judge by appear,
ance." 81 am judging by disap-
pearances in this case."-Ex.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21

Let's take advantage of this off
year-when labor is part idle
and build Chesterfield county a
system of "Good Roads" that
will make us swell with home
pride.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21
The House Flies.

See the city with its flies;
Deadly flies!
What a world of sickness and of
death
The word implies!
How -theN,re SHaInnip2,. swarm;
ing, swarming,
In the summers balmy air,
Every residence they're storm
ing
On the edib!es they're forming,
And they leave deaths message
there!
With their speck, specks, specks,
Typhoid germs, consumption
flecks,
And other dread diseases which
most frequently arise
From the flies, flies, flies,
Flies, flies, flies.
From the filthy visitation of the
flies!-Exchange.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21

eff a man does not make new
friendships as he advances
through life, he will soon find
himself left alone. A man
should keep his friendships in
constant repair" DIR. Johnson
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21

An Irishman was out cunning
for ducks with a friend who no.
ticed that although Mike aimed
his gun several times, he did not
shoot ii off. AT last he said:
mike, why didn't you shoot
that time? The whole flock were
right in front of you"
"Oi know" said Mike, "but
every time Oh aimed me gun at
a duck, another wan come right
between u.s. s."-Exchange.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-21

"Immodest words admit of no
defense,
For want of decency is want of
sense"