davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12
PROMINENT YOUNG LAWYER
AND STRONG REPUB-
LICAn IN CITY

Attorney Samnel Solins, OF WeIch. who
ny consistency. fairness and industry in
TIE profession II law has a.cended th.
rounds Of the ladder u a most eninsn,
hegr'" of r'-Pect and recognition, w.
'n uie city this week looking after some
very important business matters. He
has "on distinction not only because Of
his legal ability and the profession he so
nobly Represents. but lecau.e of IN. wide
spread influence and the uncompronis-
inz position be has always fearles.ly taken
~ tie defon-e Of tie great principles of
hepublicani-n and the support he M.
always given Republican leaders. He 4.
man ~ho' when he i your friend. 10
one you dOn't have n watch nor 70 ti,-
lie will stand "unhitched. such man
~ he Is ~hat the party is sorely in ned
81. u he makes you promise he v;ll
'r io'nd sticking n Il and living up %
u though he he forced ~ skate on IN.
zee OF frozen hsdes." His host Of
friends IN tins city. over this county and
state arr always reioic,-i st hi. success.
lie has l-ser. tel up in court oil this
week on a very big cs-e involving con-
siderable value which resulted in q hung
Jury.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12
PRESIDENT
REMOVES c,
v. ANDERSON
WsoM IS WAS EXPECTED
APPOINTS s0UTnERnER TO
SUCCEED POPULAR
COLLECTOR

In the removal of Hon. Charles w.
Anderson - Collector Of Internal Rev.
snue The Wilson administration has
branded themselves - being the extreme
In political history; and perhaps were it
not tor the vide experience, valuable SER
vice. and amazing influence welded by
Mr.. Anderson, b would not have held
his position 20 long.
His removal h another cdium and in
fact . sssnch in the nossxils OF the Anne
ricsn people that nos only makes the
Wilson administration abnoxious bot
sueRes0 20 the voters of America the
purRing Of our present national admin
istration.
Ohaxles w. Anderson has held with
credit 10 the administration, the state OF
New York. his race and himself the po-
sition u Collector OF Internal Revenue
IN the manner unsurpassed by any of bis
prsdecessoo- He ability. alone, has re-
tanned him in Office during the intrigue
Of the hypocritical and his removal du-
ring the week 10 nos . reflection upon
himself bus . ssmple of the Democratic
seench and IN sspersion upon the pledges
Of the Democrats when seeking Office.
The illustrious ex-President Roosevelt
knew full well what he Wa doing when
be appointed Mr.. Anderson 70 that dis
tinguished position and Mr. Anderson
knsw what 70 do with it when he obtain
ID it. There are thousands of reputable
busines men who will lament the re-
moval of Mr.. Anderson perhaps more
than be himseH viii, and further. his re-
movsl iron ths Oussom Houss doss nos
ssmDvs hD n1s66xy nor vffl is rsmsvx
him from the love and effecnons and the
abiding confidence the masses Of the
American people have in him.
He has been and will remain . stalwart
Republican. an unusual orator and final
ly can We but all say that @. w. A. 10 Q
good fellow and will he heard from again
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12
Safety First

In . review Of the Safety First cam
psign conducted by the Baltimore and
Ohio system during 1914, . report issued
by the General Safety Committee shows
that 81 per cent of all items recommend
ed 10 improve safety cooditions was dis
Posd OF by the company. Recommen-
dstions totaiing $3.50 items were made
BY 6Ss employees who are members OF
safety committees on q divisions through
out the territory served BY the railroad.
These men kept . constant vigilance in
the interest OF the travelling public, their
fellow employs and shipments entrusted
70 their care; and only 500 Of the items
reported remain under consideration.
The OHIO River committse, whose head
quarters are at Psrkersbsrg. W. Va,
disposed Of 81 out Of every 100 of the
ss2 recommendations made. The Ohio
committee, with Offices af ChilIicothe.
o., led in percentages OF cases disposed Of
with m svsraes Of 81 per cent on . total
nj as items recommended. The Chicaeo
snbunal division was second with es per
cent Of the items corrected.
Showing the cooperation between the
employs and management Of the Bslti-
more and Ohio, the frst American rail-
rosd 10 esssblish . Safety Fiut' de-
psrtnent upon ideas originstsd By tb.
Chic.eo and Northwestern rsilrosd, the
report shows thst on no division Of the
system did The perccntags Of reconmen-
dstions adopted during TIE yssr fall b.
iov eighty. On several Of the divisions
lever than ten csscs remsin 10 be die
posed Of. vbie-s means that the company
recognizes tbe qualifications Of its men 70
P.s upon conditions surrounding their
personal safety - well - the safety Of
ps>seneer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12
PRESIDENTS
PREROGAT|vE
ofLegislative
Function By Execu-
ive---Deinocrats
Break
(By Saunders h. Moon.)

Theoretically ours No supposed 70 be .
government having three distinct and in
dependent departments. This theory may
have been. and no doubt vas, observed
in the practical operations Of public sf-
fairs in the early years OF the republic
IN hose times the Legislative. executive
s.i tsdicisl branches or arms OF the ns-
don worked in harmony, each being care
I'd nss 10 encrosch upon the powers and
dusss a The o<bers: while studied usur
petion wss unthougbt Of and unbesrd Of
svsn ia he chsrses and counter charre-
a opposing polisicsl parties. Indeed it
w. then admitted that there we're some
,shinn that were TOO bsse even for . DO
liteal enemy 70 b guilty Of, some ohli-
Rsfions OF ressvsint and obediencs 10
xhich both Frder-liss and Dcmocras un-
re~rrvcdly subscribed- That period oi
American history 10 full Of interest and
romance. BesutifuI products of the
imagination are impossible in an stmos-
pk,ere Of sordiness and selfshnts
II b worth remembering that the most
admirable kate Of thing existing in the
early year Of the nadon wss brought 70
IN end By . Democrat and one Of the two
srsaf tde~dD Democrats Of which the
DsDocrssie party can bosst-Andrew
Jsckson of bonbss<ic speech, pig iron
susbsornnas md really great physicsl
ecd moral ooursee. The o<ber greet
DsDorrss, Thomss jefferson vss . pa
psr hero" Who foneht his bessies vish
he point q . Quill. Jackson - prsn-
dsnt soueht 10 make ooogrc. sub~>rviens
70 his viIl; and while he d1d nos entirely
soccssd, he made such inrosds upon n,
lsgislafIve department that that branch
al ths eovernmsns he bssn vrakspsd
psrmsnsntiy and he ever since scknovi-
Odd sort of feslsy 70 The pie-idsns,
especially DeDocrssie prssidsus- In ths
sms a Jsckson shs npreme court OF she
Uniesd seaens vs . tribunal Of negn-
b;Sis izzpcssancr and ~ss by no means .
thorn iAshs - of either lsgislssivs o.
snssuivo 0@pnaAnsns- In ~ yscsz
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12
UPuH SOCIETY
Progressive Bssissss Cub Organ
ned 1t Nertkfsrk, To Wsrk
Fer the Csssral UpEft
of Nesrs.

The colored people OF Northfork CLARK
held a meeting rhursday night Of week
before last in the NJ. +. Church, Rev.
w. X. Burger, pastor, and another the
following Thursday night and perfected
an organization tor the purpose Of striv-
ing To betser the general condition OF the
Negroes in Northfork, CLARK and yicin-
'ty. The organization will he known -
The Progressive Business Club and will
meet IN the Northfork NJ. r. Church the
End and 4th Tuesday night Of each
month. DIR 5. A. viney was elected
President, DIR. A. =. Adams, Secretary
and Rev. w. r. Burger Chaplain. Pro
gram, membership and other commit
tees were appointed, composed Of such
well known persons ~ Miss Johnsie
Lowrie, Mesdames George, viney, Bur-
ger. Mccoy, Adams: Rev. J. w. Crock
EFT, Mesn- George. Philpou, johnson.
hcCoy and Others.
The club is the outerowth OF speeches
delivered in this section by ex- Congress-
man q. w. Murray and will begin work
upon q comprehensive plan for the bet
terment Of the moral, social, intellectual
and business condition of the Negroes.
sIeeches were msnde by DIR. \. A. viney.
Rev. j. w. Crockett, Messrs. J. II.
George and II. Edward Hill.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12
v|RGINIAM RAILWAY OFFICIALS
MAKE TOUR Of IN
SPEC1|OM.

s"eA'i~i 10y Mr.. Raymond Dupuy.
resident and General Manager, the fol-
lowing gentlemen composed a party O,
'"g'n'An Railway officials who have lust
completed tour Of inspection of The
eompsny's coal field property:
Mr. L. X. Taylor. Superintsndent
Mr. J. BurIingett. Vice Pre-idsnt
Mr. ". Fern-trom. Chief Engineer
Mr. q. w. iIotchkis-, Of No. h5 Wall
II. New York
Nr- ;. VI. Adsit, Gen. Passenger Agent.
thursday the entire party spent the
night at Glen White ~ the guests of Mr..
=. - White, President and Gensr.I
Manager 81 the r.. r.. Whit Coal Com
pany.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12
VERY COSTLY TO STATE


Charleston, W. Va, March 5.-stste
cfseasls e.timsse that nearly ssoo. 900 will
be paid out Of the vorkmen's compen-
cation fond 70 the families Of men wbo
ioss thsis lives in she Lsyisnd mine oi
she Ne~ River and Pocshonsss Consol-
idssed ocsi company, where an explo-
sion occurred Tnssday. The sstimsse Il
bsssd on rspors from L~yland that the
fss.lifies viii number IN The Deishbor-
hood of $50. The vidovs win rsosive
20 psr month md - pr month Sor
s.aA 80 u.dsr nf,,sA yssn a -.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12
Covington, Va.

On Thursday night Of last week some
one broke the panel from the back door
and entered the pool room and rc~tsu-
rant Of Mr.. O. n. Freeman, taking q
lev pie- and some ham.
Spencer Hunter, si7-yesr old boy Of
Hot spring. Va, had the misfortune 70
ret his LEG cut OF when he attempted 70
jump from . freight train near White
Sulphur. W. Va. His mother With DR.
tOonfnnsd on Pses a.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12

tbs incrssssd importance of ths Judiciary
has aroussd the ire Of ex scutivss 70 such
IN exssnt that for more than . half ssn.
tury tn sppoinssss 20 the supreme bench
have INV ariabiy beso men who believed
that the king can do no wrong" and
sought not 10 hide their reverence fou
executive authority
Happily. the Democratic party ha1
been invA nd With power 20 ssldom thai
odics hungry Democrats recalled again
and agAin the pointed remarks ef ''the
governor Of North Carolina 70 the COVER
nor Of Scuth Carolina" You do MOI
hear Of any Buchanan dinnsrs. yss Buch-
snan We the lass Democratic president
OF the old school Buchanan wa ready
20 sscri6ce the. Union 20 uphold hin own
dictum that the Federal government had
no power 10 coerce . state. "Oid Buck, {"
- Buchanan WA familiarly dubbed, bald
the then congress under his sway and
congren heeded his words and les the
Union 90 to smash, 70 b. reformed, re-
modelled and in truth made "more per-
manent" uudsr Lincoln. and the new
born Republican party.
Grover Cleveland like his Democratic
predecesson believed - firmly IN IN ex-
ecutive prerogative - Gar Nichols OF
Rnssia does in the divine right of kinRs.
and when congress did not follow his ex-
act orders IN framing the Wilson Bill, be
vented bis splesn, wounded pride and
outraged authority in the caustic repri-
mand which he administered 10 coneresp,
accusing that refractory body Of party
perfdy and party dishonesty" and con-
tempeuousiy allowing the bill 70 become
Law without his signature. Yet CIeve-
land We Q great democrat from . Re-
publican point oil view, for he showed
bis keen appreciation of the unworthiness
OF his party bv refusing to ou~t many Re
pubiicans from Office. whereas the pres
ent Democratic occupant of the White
House has not in all the land let even q
fourth clan postmaster escape him in his
endeavor to ill the cavernous nav of
hungry Democracy.
The manner in which President Wilson
has bullied cougress 10 current history.
The Long Parliament of England when
Cromwell ruled has been sped By the
6Srd congress of the United States q far
- the limitations of our constitution
would permit Toward the end Of the
session siens Of musiny were apparent in
the ranks Of the formerly obediens rep
and senators Of the Presi-
dents party. The lash has been too
mercilssly applied and the spirit Of re-
heliioa yeelked boldly through the capi-
so', baking or killing sever Il of the pet
measures Of the prssidens. Over the corpse
Of the Wilson shipping Bill the Demo-
cratic senators heartened by Republican
aid dared qrestion the presidents pre-
rogstive and left that .ll-wise individual
70 rage in impotant fury like the pro-
verbal "heathen" of song and story.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12
THE INCOME TAX

In order 70 be certain that All income
Tar statements stall he fled in time .
penalty Of not eroeeding tIO.0O - pro-
v1ded IN the Federal isw. Therefore, all
people Who have not made their proper
report March !, should hasten b make
settlement for their sb-snt mindedne-s.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12
CITY IMPROVEMENTS

There 70 under way Of construcsion q
~, 900 brick school house OF a firt rl...
nature Tor the white people. A $50. 600
church 10 aiming 70 be built. The town
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12

town in Southwest Virginia, 10 thriving
little town The Pulaski Iron Company
and acid plant give considerable employ
ment 70 brond vinner~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01
BR'RE JACK RABBIT TO GO

The Biological Survey, a bureau OF
the department of Agriculture, has
a representative in Elko county for
the purpose of demonstrating to the
farmers and ranchmen the most ef-
tective means of combating a great
pest namely the lack rabbit.
1t can only be through the
extended efforts of every farmer who
lives in locality where the rabbits
re troublesome, that this pest can
be so reduced that it will be rem
dered harmless.
AS we know the rabbit is very pro-
life, having two or more litters every
year and averaging four and eight
at each litter, therefore it can be
plainly seen that unless radical meas.
ures are soon taken the country will
become over-populated with these
pests.
The farmers are urged to give their
hearty cooperation in the present
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01
MUTUAL THEATRE
FOLLOWING week

Sunday, matinee and night. 1eatur-
ing the brilliant and dramatic actress
Madame Olga Petrova in the ORA
matte sensation, "The Tigress," hive
parts, 3l2 scenes. The love for her
baby was the supreme emotion OF her
life; motherhood forgotten, she lives
only for revenge. A drama OF ro-
nance and intrigue.
Change Of program nightly.
Monday night: Christmas Morning
3 reels; Boss of the Ranch, reel
Great Unwashed, reel.
Tuesday: Tale of Black Eye
Tower of Terror
Wednesday: Fedora, 5 reels; Pop
lar Jitney Dance afteh the show.
Thursday: Long Arm OF the Law
4 reels, Latest Current Events and
Cartoon Comedy, reel.
Friday: Gairabalda, | reel; Fun
ny Finn, scenic fish story, reel
Daugher of Eve, 4 reels.
Saturday night and matinee Treas.
ure of Louzats, reels; A Pleasing
Comedy, reel. adv
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01
GERMANY NOT DISCOURAGED

The Bavarian industrial association
at a general meeting has adopted !.
resolution that it is absolutely sure
that Germany's economic life will b,
able to stand the test of Tie war un
til the end, says dispatch given GU
by the Overseas Agency.
There is no industrial reason why
the war ought TO be terminated one
day before Germany's national inter
ests make it necessary" it is said
The resolution further set forth
that there was no reason for pessi
mism with respect t. Cermany's fl
nancial strength and gte q surancc
of the willingness OF pa ri-n indus
tries to bear the necessary burdens
and finally that Bavarian industrie
were in operation beyond expecta
tons.
The Overseas Agency also says:
THE yearly report of the Berlii
chamber OF commerce states that ex
cept in the building trades, the situa
ton at the end OF 1918. in an over
whelming majority OF the trades, i
more satisfactory than anybody ex
pected a year ago
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01
A Noble Task.

In too many instances the country
papers mimic the city press by Civ.
Ing prominence to scandals. accidents
and political agitation. The new
rural civilization has placed upon the
rural press renewed responsibilities,
and enlarged possibilities for useful
ness. II cannot perform It's mission
to agriculture by recording the fraiL
ties, the mishaps and inordinate am.
billions Of humanity. or by filing its
columns with the echoes of the strug.
giles Of busy streets, or by enchanting
stories Of city life which lure our
children from the farm.
1t has a higher and nobler task.
Too often the pages OF the city dailies
bristle with the struggle of ambitious
men In their wild lust for power, and
many times the flames of personal
conflict scar the tender buds of new
civilization and illuminate the path
way to destruction. The rural press
Is the governing power Of public senti.
ment and must hold steadfast to
principle and keep the ship of state
In the roadstead Of progress. The
rural press can best serve the inter
ests OF the farmers by applying itt
energies to the solution OF problems
affecting the local community. II
must stem the mighty life current
that Is moving from the farm to the
cities. sweeping before It a thousand
boys and girls per day. 1t has to deal
with the fundamental problems of
at their fountain head Its
mission Is to direct growth. teach ef
nciency and mold the intellectual life
OF the country. placing before the pub.
lie the daily problems Of the farmers
and giving first attention to the leg
isiative, cooperative. educational and
social needs of the agricultural classes
within its respective community.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01

A correspondent writes: | became
acquainted with young widow, who
lived with her steP-dsughter in the
same house married the widow !:
my father fei, shortly after II. ~
love with the step-daughter OF my
wife and married her. My wife be-
came the mother-in-law and also the
daughter in law OF my own father: my
wife's step-daughter is my step-moth-
er, and am tep-father OF my mother
in-law. My mother. who is the step
daughter OF my wife, has a boy he is
naturally my step-brother, because he
is the son Of my father and my step
mother; but because he is the son of
my wife's step-daughtcr so is my wife
the grandmother of the little boy and
| am the grandfather OF my step
brother. My has also boy. my step
mother is consequently the step-si,ter
of my boy, and is also his grandmoth-
er, because he is the child OF her step
son; and my father is the brothcr-in
law of my son. because he has got hi
step-sister for wife am the broth
er OF my own son, who is the son OF
my step-mother; | am the brother-in
law OF my mother, my wife is the
aunt OF her own son. my son is the
grandson of my father, and | am my
own grandfather.-Ex.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01

WORK and make this winter success
fui one in the determination of the
rabbits.
The following formula given below
mas been proven to be very effective.
Poisoned alfalfa hay-Dissolve one
ounce OF strychnine il 2 gallons Of
water and sprinkle over l6 pounds
OF good leaf alfalfa hay hay, chopping
INTO one or two inch lengths. The
poisoned hay may be scattered in very
small quantities along rabbit trails,
or exposed in small heaps in locations
from which stock is excluded.-By A.
F. Taylor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01
SHORT EDITORIALS FROM EXCHANGES

the government at vienna II 70
1t epudate the ofhca report
admiralty declare that it refuses to be bouna
either principles humanity by the established rules OF inter
which Germany accepted the Arabic case In
that event not only must diplomatic rela
with country which repuda the whole fabric OF diplomatic
relations but proclaim herself international out
law.-New York World
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01

Golfers Weekly January 1 1916 commenting on remarks
contained in "some of editorials which I'VE have Just
finished looking through relating Henry Ford says Ony halt
dozen could coming from writer with
dca others through with familiar grind OF course
from half dozen writers with judicial mind Chaun-
cev Depew AYERS Ford engaged "a struggle for the
page Quite possibly And we would not nave
His generosity with his employees his hospital and
charity donations his city, all stamped him man
phanroph For all know his motives in this peace
expedition be entirely phanthropc But there has been an
extraordinary change Henry Ford the past yearom the time
Wilson for him interpret the status
Mr. Ford understand neither added to nor sub
the Presidents knowledge but he came
home changed that aefu day he always mod
expressing opinion about things he did not know under
stand conserving portion of his leisure hours for other
things then have been talking with increasing
velocity and variety
against crude nectve Of editorial writers
EMPLOYED Chronicle, Salt Lake Tribune and
favor of the refined satire and delicate
sarcans of topical Charles E. Van Loan who contrib
the pages of Golfers Weekly.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01

The exports of logs and round tim
Der from the United States in 1914
were approximately 1873 million feet
while tie imports were nearly l40 mil.
lion feet The exports were to Ger
many, the United Kingdom. Canada
and the Netherlands, whereas the i'm
ports came chiefly from Canada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01

Indiana has primary law, for which W. j. Bryan OF Ne
held responba least for which he the credit when
passed Already Of the available and popular candi
for the Office of United States have withdrawn rather
spend savings lifetime and the future
expenses primary campaign Both these have
the public well HIGH responsible positions but they
leaving those who have wealth willingness to borrow
those who may official favors-Godhed Tribune
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01

reported that the author of Ghost procured
history OF Aurora from bartender If that perhaps
cured the color matter for his moving picture story
fetal who cleans the the so essential to
every photo play company.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01

States Attorney Hoyne of Cook County has informed the At
General of Illinois, that there the
which DR. Hasden could be for operating
Bonge baby Evidently the attorney had forgotten
doctors have been prosecuted for performing operations
retaining
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01

Perhaps however if the boys the get opporun
y OF looking that they will decide right
in the Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01

Both Austria and Germany willing admit that the
outside the law but e
hesitate dsavow the of those commanders And dsa
things demanding Washington Attempted
justification the theory that conditions in warfare had arisen
the fighting for their very existence
has foundation than the the burglar woul
grimes burglar quite
hungry needy-Exchange.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01

The Dr. Aked talks and appears print fits
the description of the monkey by Artemus Ward said
amoosn' little
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01

news item of 70 thrown I'D $4,000 lob de-
caring that 90 either irritable There not
the least doubt that this action proved the contention
New Orleans States
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01

nonelabe bottle the thing sighed long
time before achieved Reliable Uncle
SANTOS Angeles Times
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-01

With tungsten selling at $3.50 and quantities of it
be found Nevada, business should good
Crush sample and place with ydrochorc
little tin taken from and hold the
contents boil the solution blue the
The test is sure-Reno Gazette.