davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
THE BUTTER AND BREAD QUESTION

The teaching profession is a noble. charitable one, but are you content to work in the charl- ty department of your state when they allow you no pension or protection in old age? Are you willing to go into the great broad fields of business where you can lay up something for a rainy day, and provide your own protection for old age? Six thousand teachers quit the pro- fession in Texas annually. Can you blame them when you com pare their annual earning cap acity with that of any other class of educated men or women?
 The book keeper. stenographer, private secretary, or operator, az a beginner, gets from 5000 to $75 co per month, twelve months in the year. and soon receives an advance in salary and 1t is not long if they are made of the.right kind of stuff before they are promoted to assistant manager, or manager of a large business concern, or engage in business for themselves and are thereby enabled to lay up a comfortable living for old age. Make d com parison of the teacher, who after graduating from the high school spends from one to two years in the State Normal and hundreds of dollars preparing himself. and has been teaching tiye years in the public schools, with the book keeper, stenography, or operator who has only spent from three to SIX months ln obtaining hlS ed
 ucation alter graduating from high school. and from one hund- red to two hundred dollars and has had five yetrs experience in the business world, and you will find that the one who has Spent only a few moths in obtaining his education and small amount of money is d.a~inR twice the salary of rne teacher regardless of the fact that the teacher spent more time and money in the preparation for their life work.
 More evidence on this subject can be had by writing t:e Tll,rI Commercis College a. T5 CT,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02

Texas, for their large illustrated catalogue giving full particulars of Americas iarEes, commercial training schools, with more than two th1us4ni enroIlments an. noalI? etd rtailn4 what tcAch- rs say who have attended this in-
 ,tirutiof. of ite advantage it of fers to those entering the busi- ness world where t6ey cat SseatlY increase their earning capacity,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02

In buying this remedy, besides secur' ing an absolute guarantee of its efficiency from these druggists. you also get about eight times as much medicine as you would in buying most any of the old fashioned, ready-made kinds, which aver age from 20 to 32 teaspoonsful. because soc worth makes a whole pint (l26 tea spoonsfuD when mixed at home with simply one pint of sugar and one-half r'r. of water. This remedy positively does not contain chloroform, opium, morphine or any other narcotic. lis pleasant to t2Se and children are fond of it. You vii oe the sole judge, and under this positl" guarantee absolutely no risk is run n buy, ing this remedy. Druggists every""ee are authorized to sell it under the same guarantee as Schiffmann's famous Asu, mador of Money Back" if not perfectly satisfactory. K. J Schiffmann, Proprietor, Saint Paul, Minn. Guaranteed here " rae Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
FoRcouNrY CLERK

yy,ar, authorized ta aunauure Fred Galloway A. A candidate for County aa3 t-hat. t'rre '' Nevada county. subject ta the aet.ou ut tHe HrNi democratic primary.
 We ar, authorized tr aus"1ner AgR pdjRri "t M s.ouri township H- ctnaliat' ''f 'A''} AI1 Ts,,t.t,. Cl,.rl of Nevada raauty subject tt fhr trti,,, of the democratic primary March -Ji
 Wear. authorized to a5.auHcy R n Martin of 4 AlhAny township a- a candidate for County and Probate Cterk %. Nel ala county subject 'o iN' acton of the democratic pfInafy March -2
 w. are authorized to announce Albert & Mo t.ough of Albany township a7 candidate for t,ouuty and Probate Clerk of Nevada county sub feet t1 the action of the democratic primary
 We ar, authorized ta announce F. < Gladden. .ascandtiate for County and Probate Clerk of N@va Ia county subject to the acton of the dem s.crat,c primary March l4
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
TELLS ON THE KIDNEYS
Prescott People Have Found This T
 Be True.

Prescott People Have Found This To
 Be True.
 The strain of overwork tells on weakened kidneys. The hurry and worry of business men, the heavy lift ing and stooping of workmen, the wo- men. household cares, tend to wear, weaken and injure the kidneys until they can no longer filter the poison from the blood and the whole body suffers from the waste matter that accumu. lates Weakened kidneys need quick assistance Doan's Kidney Pills are prepared especially for weakened kid neys, tired, worn out backs have proven thrr merit in thousands of such cases Convincing proof of their worth in a Prescott citizen statement,
 w. NJ. Week s blacksmith. Prescott, says: About year ago. l had to stop work for time, owing to weak kidneys My beck pained me and on stopping to shoe horses. l had sharp pains across my loins Often my an. kles became sWoOlen and the flesh un- der my eyes putFed up. My kidneys acted irregularly and the kidney secre. tions were scanty. l couldn't sleep well and was very nervous. After Us ing box of Deans Kidney Pills, pro- cured at Hesteriy's Drug Store. l was able to work without a pain in my back My kidneys are in good shape now.
 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim. ply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Weeks had. Foster Milburn O.. Props. Buffalo. New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
4 BAD HABIT

There Is habit common among young men much more dangerous than it appears and which may lead to results ex- tremly disastrous-the habit of borrowing money. It is habit
 contracted with great ease and once started there is no knowing where it will end. A few dollars are borrowed to please some pass ing fancy with every intention of returning the loan in short time. But the thought essness which caused the purchase of an article beyond ones means like wise allows the interval to elapse without any provision having been made to meet the obliga- tion. Perhaps half the debt is ready, but more money Is bor- rowed from another friend to complete the smmount, and 50 it continues indefinitely. Soon a
 number of debts are con
 tracted and, however small they tend to burden life and make it unpleasant and almost inVariLly lead to dishonerty, Young men with small salaries should by all means avoid the habiJ To do so will necessitate perhaps many sacrifices, but no dangers arerun in living within ones income
 And, besides, the habits of ec- onomy aud fruqaIity learned when the income is small will bear fruit in abundance when 1t is larger. Itis d safe rule in youth at least to borrow not,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
LETTER FROM ], Q. 4. BUSH
 CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
To the voters of Nevada Coun

To the voters of Nevada Coun- ty;
 wish to say to you, my friends, that if the people of this county and Hampstead who be- lieve that I am the best man for congress will stand firm and con- tinue their good work until the election, the victory is assured.
 Mir, Goodwin has lost ground for the last four years and if his appointees were out of the con- test he would not be known in the race. Mcknight never had any strength. While MT. War nook is making an energetic campaign. yet his platform is so inconsistent and absurd that do not see how he can hope to win.
 He is running on two main questions, that is a Government tax on lands and a National Bank Guarantee law. The supreme court of the United States has decided that congress has no power to tax land. Mir. War mock knows this, yet he persists in his declaration in favor of a Goverement tax on lands. The State has power to tax land and Mir. .Warnock knows it, yet he presumes upon the ignorance of the people to believe that he can go to congress and make law to tax land. When l was in the Senate last January l introduced Senate Joint resolution No. 1, to submit an amendment to the con- shtution of Arkansas to empower the legislature to pass a law for graduated land tax and also for a graduated tax on incomes. It passed the Senate but did not get through the House. l will be in the next Senate if 1 live and l will promise to secure the pass age of the same resolution if pos sible and we will have a graduat- ed land tax in Araansas without any act of congress. It is simple folly to talk about congress tax Ing land. The other proposition of Mir. Warnock is equally ab- surd, We have no National Banks in this county and Con- gress has no power to pass law to guarantee the depositors of State banks.
 l have requested Mir. Warnock ] several times. twice in. writing to meet me in six joint discussion in Nevada county and six in Col umbia county. He refused.
 So dear friends, no difference what you hear, the prospect for my election is good. Stand by your guns and we will win this race for the cause of the people and good government.
 Your obedient servant,
 J. o. A. Bush (Advertisementl
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

live are authorized to announce J: :" Franks oi Mixsouri township. a candidate Tor Cou".y -a..D p,,,pst. Judge of Nevada County. subject Vo th' s,.t .,n of the democratic primary March v
 x.y. .o ,r,bori,ed 10 announce W l.. Britt of y,,s,yhtop township as n candidate for County and Probate Judge of Neyrda county suhJset '" V'' s,rtion of the democratic primary March ~.
 We are authorized to announce A. NJ Denman ,f Missouri township "A candidate Tor 1ouhty ,rd Probate Judge of Nevada county snbJeyl t0 the action of the demoeTatie primary "afe" -''
 We are authorized to announce W; G.c cI., feLts
 d prohste Judge of Nevada county subject C 1bs. actioo of the democratic primary March 2s,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
ROAD OvEKSEER

We are authorized te announce Jas. Ward as a candidate for Road Ovcrs"er of Missouri township subject .. the action of the democratic primary Mach Zg
 We are authorized tn announce 4. C Stuart as A cand date for Road Oyerseer of HIsa0url town shir subject to the acton of the democratic pri- mary March 2g
 We are authorized to announce J F. Horne as a candidate for Road Overseer ot Missouri township subject 10 the action Of the democratic primary March %
 We are authorized to announce J. w. Grimes as A cand date for Road ORerseer of B0ughton town ship subject to the action of the democratic pri- mary March 9.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
FOR SHERIFF

trHe are authorized to announce Sam F. hunn " ot Missouri township as eandidatesicr t, ,, to inc sction of the democratic primary March 1S' .,xy. a-o .,,tborized to an nnounee JnO. M. Haltom af nis.puri township as . candidate for Sherti xcd Collector of Nevada county subject 10 'ne action of the democratic primary nareh ~
 We are authorized to announce D L. Ohiard i oi Missouri township as candidate Tor Shssit u Sl'u s.f the democratic primary March 29
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads. per inch per issue lZ i-zc Display ads, per inch per issue plate LUG IDocals'5 centslper ine each insertion and run until ordered out.
 Legal advertisements at legal rates prescribed by statute.
 Political communications where indi- vidual interests are at stake, and all other matter not purely of news nature will be charged for At the rate or Q cents per line
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

.u,horiz.-i to announce C. C. Calhoun of Asgo,,r ton,nship Aa a candidate for reelection to ,n ,he office of Circuit Clerk of Nevada county infect to the action of the democratic primary
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02

enabling them to own homes ei their own and enjoy the com forts that should rightly be thclrs
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce :" x. otee. i -, Cor Repreaetatiye of Nevada county subject ID '"e .,rtton of the democratic primary March ~.
 We are authorized to announce C. F. AnuItN' r ,f Mssouri township as candidate for Kepre- sentative of Nevada county sueleed 70 the e'''' of the democratic primary March ~.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
Advertisement

Money To Lend Il am prepared to make loans on improved farms and desireable cityaproperty.
 R. L. Blakely.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02

Have worm free stock. get faster gains. Sal-Yet will do tue work, at Hesterly Drug Store,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
FOR BRfFNEE

....-.z.-. t.. announce D-. ". W. Rice rr NJ s..rt T..-.r r.s B. a candidate for Coroner f Nevada County aab.e-t r" .-. action of the democratic primary.
 u.....s f.-e.3 IT. .....H.re r-. '. 7 &em# .ra..t... ...-- ....It.a'. .- '.EH. ...H.a.t .. ..a.a.. N..'H .rI"".s Marc -3.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
FOR SURVEYOR

yg. .,re ant, 4~fza4 10 announce Hugh White of rars.y tgssa.a4fa a. a ant date Surveyor 0f Ne vasa raa. y subject b the action af tae demo cratic. grHuars March E
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

. or G doses 666 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colos & LaGfippe; it acts on the hve, C, better than Calomel and does n0' erioe or sicken. Price 25c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
C0NST ABLE

l yy..a-e ..lt f5-5zed fa announce l.. Barger as i a candidate for gsastabie of Missouri tN"iahlp ! lyBlact t3 the acton of thr democratic primary MarTa Zg We are gtHar#zed l.s an nounco Fred Murrah ss
 A c,ndaiate for Constable Of Missouri township s.bject 10 the action sf tha democratic primary March 2s
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02
r---rlce- -- -IL. lEA-L

v.s ..-.5..,r r5--z- -.l flo arraanr. J A. Nelson az . .tr..gtr. f.. J..t.r. ot .r. f,a.. o' Missouri ra..r.a -4blsa. g. ro aatHa z tf. democratic .s-.uary Harca 2s-
 Se are 44.e5 5==4=##1 z-saaaeaj , Y. ...-r- a= A ~,r.i8,.e for Jas#.ee 1f tho Peace of Missouri l.s.r . I eaasaar ~ fHe action of the a""p-rAL's primary March z9
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-02

We ar,. authorized Co announce Henry B Al saand Of Albany Township. as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county subject to th, NctiOu of the comin4 democratic primary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
NO JAhAICABAY OYSTERS
FROM APRIL Is TO DEC. !
Growers and Officials Agree on
Plan for Treating" Crops.

After a conference with represent
ative of the Department Of Agriculture
Yesterday, Health Commissioner Emer-
son announced that after April 10 no
more oysters would be taken from ia
maca Bay until December !. The
edict, in which the oysters growers
voluntarily concur, was the result OF
negotiations with the bureau OF pure
foods Of the Department of Agriculture
70 have all oysters kept in parts of the
bay where both the Health Department
and the Federal experts agree that the
water is free from infectious pollution.
The oyster growers explained at the
conference that this treating Of the
crops in the pure waters would be so
expensive, considering the small
amount of oysters sold during the
warm weather months that they vol
unteered to stop shipments from the
bay entirely during the period named
above. The old closed season for in
terstate shipment from Jamaica Bay
was from April until November /.
DR.. Lucius Brown, OF the Health De-
partment's Pure Food Bureau, Will re-
port on a practical plan OF inspecting
the oysters treated" in the pure sec
tions Of the bay during the winter
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
HIS WAR DREAM ENDS
OFF STATEN ISLAND
Prefers Spring Valley Bed to
One on Bark for Norway.

Lewis Joseph. fifteen years old, OF
Spring Valley, Rockland County. \. T.
had been feeling all week the restless
migratory instinct Of youth and spring
Tuesday night he lay thinking about IT,
and at dawn yesterday he quietly oade
farewell to his boyhood home. He was
going to see the European war.
Down on old South Street. New YORK
City. he met with some sailors yester-
dav afternoon. who showed him where
- sign his seaman's articles. lie
si0ned. He would sail on steamer
bound for Liverpool and soon De IN
France. He was sent, instead, to the
Norwegian bark Haaden. off Stapleton.
hound for Norway. He decided right
there 70 resign.
But resigning vas not so easy a.
signing. The last boat had gone ashore
and there was only one thing 10 do.
Lewis did il.
Late last night he dropped into the
black water. He had started for home,
but the tide was ebbing. An hour and
a quarter later feeble cry was heard
on the beach. and the boy was FOUND,
half conscious. on the sand.
Tonight Lewis will swing the milk
pail under his arm, and when the chores
are done he will cuddle up IN ms ped
in Spring Valley. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Germany Will Not Permit Neutrals
to WreSt U=BOatS from Her in
Fight Against Starvation.
MUST BE TORN
FROM BRITISH VASSALAGE."
Guilt for Continuation of Slaughter on
Allies Heads, He Tells ReichStag-
Poland Will Not Be Restored

Berlin April 5-To reports that Germany weakening and
war weary, seeking peace, Chancellor Bethmann
Hollweg to-day gave the Kaser's defiant answer.
Let suppose said the Chancellor speaking before the
Rechstag Il suggest to Mr. Asquh to sit down with
table and examine the possibilities of peace he declared and
Mr. Asquith begins with claim of defntive and complete de-
srucon of Prussas military power. The conversation would
be ended before it began To these peace conditions only
would be left and this sword must give
f our adversaries to continue the slaughter of
beings and the devastation of Europe theirs will be the
guilt and we shall have to stand as men,"
Mitarsm the Chancellor said only synonymous with
Geranys strength and to destroy that would
plunge the nation back the anarchy and dsunon of the
past To that the German people would submit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Suffrage Wins Long Fight;
Bill Passes Senate To-day
Whitney -Brereton Amendment Placed on Third Read
ing Calendar by 29 l3, and Its Passage viii
End Contest at Albany for 1916.
lrrorn star Correspondent OF The Tribune J

lrrofn Q stsr Correspondent OF The Tribune
Albany, April 5.-After many weeks
of watchful waiting. the little band Of
patient suffragists were rewarded just
before 10 o'clock tonight, when the
Whitney -Brereton suffrage amendment
WAS taken out of general orders and
placed on the third reading calendar
for final passage. by vote Of 20 TO l3.
The measure, it is expected. will come
up tomorrow, and with its passage the
suffrage fight before this years Legis-
lsture will emo.
The bill was not started on its way
toward final passage tonight until SEN
ators Brown, Sage and other opponents
had vented their opposition in flaming
language, nor until Senator Brown had
made an attempt to change the measure
by inserting a provision that alien mar
ried women be compelled to take the
oath of allegiance. This change was
voted down, only eleven Senators stand
ing by Brown, with thirty against him.
Tho unchanged amendment was then
passed TO the third reading calendar,
the thirteen who voted against 1t being
Messrs. Gilchrist. of Brooklyn; Cars
we'll, Of Brooklyn; Mullan, of Roches-
ter; Brown, OF Watertown; Sage, OF
Albany; Hewitt, of Locke; Newton, of
Geneseo; Argetsinger, Of Rochester;
Ramsperger, of Buffalo; Burlingame,
of Brooklyn; Lawson, of Brooklyn;
Wicks, Of Oneida County, and Crom-
well, Of Richmond.
Senator Newton. of Geneseo, intro
duced the amendment for Senator
Brown which required alien married
women 10 take the oath of allegiance.
II provided that a woman of foreign
birth, becoming a citizen by marriage,
shall take and file an oath pledging
allegiance to the government OF the
United States and renouncing allegiance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

to the government Of which such per-
son was former subject or citizen,
in the manner prescribed by law"
Mills Causes a Laugh.
Senator Mills was in the chair wha1
the suffrage bill came up. The Sena-
tors were tir<d, having been hard at
work all day, and before it WAS noticed
Senator Mills declared that the meas
ure had been advanced without oppo-
siton. The New York Senator had the
laugh on his colleagues. when suddenly
two or three of them woke up 10 what
had happened and there was a roar of
protest.
Senator Newton declared in support
of the alien amendment that without
such a restriction women could acquire
the right Of suffrage easier than men.
"The making of an amendment at
this time would be simply for the pur-
pose of delaying the measure IN such
a manner that its passage would be IN
doubt" said Senator Emerson.
Senator Whitney spoke for the res
olution, and so did Senator Horton, OF
Buffalo Senator Thompson. Of Niagara,
said he was against woman suffrage on
principle, but did not favor amending
the resolution at this time.
Submit the proposition as 1t Is,
said Mr.. Thompson, "and if the SUI
fragists want another licking IN 1917
let them have it. That's what they'll
get, all right. But what's the use OF
evading the issue by attempting an
amendment?'
Brown Enters Protest.
Senator Brown made the most earn
est protest against the Whitney-Brere-
ton measure. He declared that Sena-
tors had voted to report the bill from
committee, although they were opposed
to suffrage itself. He also referred TO
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
nARCONI INVENTS
AERIAL WAR DEVICE
Will Give Apparatus and Wire
less Discoveries to Allies.

Paris, April 5.-Guglielmo Maroon
has invented a special apparatus, based
on a new principle. destined to make a
sensational change in the operation OF
aeroplanes and dirigibles. This an
nouncement has just been made, ac-
cordine 10 Rome dispatch TO the
journal des Debsts.'
Marconi has at the same time car
ried on important wireless telegraphy
researches with great success. His IN
ventions will be Immediately employed
bv the Italian army. after which they
will be placed at the disposal Of Italy ;
allies