davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
BURNING COAL OIL
|LLUM|NATES SKY

New York, April Sire which
started In the Texas OIL company's
corrugated iron pier at Bayonne N.
j.. early today resulted In one OF the
most spectacular confagrations ever
seen here.
Kegs OF oil, tin cans filled with
gasoline and several hundred bar
rels OF kerosene exploded In rapid
succession like a string OF bombs
while flaming containers streaked
across the sky. The falling debris
narrowly missed igniting six huge
oil tanks
The intense heat burst cans OF ker-
,osene on barge moored to the
wharf Burning oil spread over the
bay nearly to Staten Island. The
water was n mass OF fire, Thousands
witnessed the spectacle. City fire
boats crulscd close to the flames but
were unable to check them. The loss
was estimated at s275,000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09

he replied
"They should not interpret 1t that
way"
''on the other hand, the order is
sufficiently broad" said the officer,
'to include the phrase Get villa for
the administration may regard his
bands as broken up only when he
himself is taken. This attitude is the
official one of the White House. There
is question, too, as to whether Car
rama is strong enough to relieve the
American expedition and take up the
task where It might leave on"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09

80 on as far as they know, even
though IL Is necessary for Americans
to chase villa to the end OF Mexico.
His trail is clear, although he ap-
pears to be miles ahead. If he is
heading for Torreon. as reported,
General Trevino will confront him
there. Eventually the iron ring Of
American troops is expected to over
take and annihilate him.
Publication Of thewar departments
original orders when border reports
said Carranza might request with
drawal OF American troops was inter
preted by many as meaning that the
administration was preparing to
grant the request, It's plain that,
according to the language OF the
orders, the administration could with
draw the expedition before villa is
captured.
Asked to explain the variance be-
tween this original order and the
first announcement that the expedi-
tlon was ITO get villa' high army
official replied
81 cannot say anything about that.
There are the orders"
When told that some persons might
interpret publication OF the instruc-
tions now as indicating that the ex.
pedItIon was about to be withdrawn,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
PORTLAND ATTORNEY
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Portland. April S.--Arraigned on
a charge Of contributing to the de-
linquency Of Frances Hodge, 16 years
old, Attorney R. L. Merrick today
entered plea OF not guilty He
declared he had never before seen
the girl, The girl and her mother.
however, today persisted in their
story Of the intimacy Merrick was
arrested in court room yesterday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
TRls SPEAKER GOES TO
CLEVELAND AMERICANS

Cleveland. April s.--The Cleveland
Americans have purchased iris
Speaker. according 10 Robert McRoy,
secretary OF the club. today.
I, was said Cleveland paid $4,000
for Speaker. the highest sum ever
turned over for a ball player. The
Red Sox may be given other players
az additional payment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
wTpH GUN AS PLAYTHING, M
BROTHER KILLS BROTHER

Astoria, April S,---George Mil
hausen. Is years old. wept bitterly
today over the body Of his brother.
John, aged IS, who died last night
with a 22 caliber bullet in his stom-
ach. George was aiming at robin
when his brother, pointing a wooden
gun at him playfully, shouted Hold
up your hands,
George turned suddenly. pulling
the trigger as he did so. The younger
lad fell N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09

said committeeman. that men fly
under officers who can not themselves
fly. and who frequently order flights
made In machines which they know
are unsafe"
THAT is literally true," replied
Baker. 'iBut Lieutenant Milling in
formed me 80 out OF 100 accidents
were due to the aviator and not to
any defect in the machine. Milling
said he had seen 25 deaths Of avia-
tors and that only one was caused by
fault in the aeroplane. Our diff
culties In Mexico are due to our in
ability to fly over mountains because
of weak motors. We have developed
now a compressed oxygen equipment,
giving our aircraft a wider range,
Army observers in Europe have been
unable to obtain satisfactory reports
OF aeroplane developments there"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
SELL Mine IN.
.F|DDLER'S
GULCH
$l75,OOO Paid for Property,
on Josephine Greek and
5O-Ton Mll Will Be In
stalled BY New Owners

The Black Eagle group Of mining
claims on Fiddler's gulch. tribu-
tary to Josephine creek, has been
purchased by a company Of men from
the state Of Washington who viii i'm
mediately develop the property. The
purchase price is s175.oo0. and the
initial payment Of $4,000 was made
yesterday when the mines were turn
ed over to their new owners
This property has been known lo-
cally as the Neil mine. w. 5. Neil
having been the head Of the COM
pany that has held 1t. Associated
with him were DR.. Dixon. VIM. Bun
cannon and H. A. Neil. The pur-
,chasers are q company composed Of
P. H. Walters, mining man OF
Seattle; Parvin Wright. Of the
Wright Elevator company; Fred
Firth, Of Seattle: w. G. Swalwell.
manager Of the Everett Paper mill at
Everett. Wash, and Captain Smith.
owner Of the old convict ship Sue
cess" The former owners retain .
working interest in the mine. but
no stock is being offered for sale.
Mr.. Walters, who has been q min
ing man in the Spokane and British
Columbia districts for many years
past, and has been here represent
ling his associates for several weeks,
describes the Neil mine as ''the big
gest thing I have ever seen." All OF
the new owners have been here dur
ling the past week closing up the me-
gotiations, and all visited the mine.
coming away filled with enthusiasm
and confident that the mine would
soon be numbered with the great
producers of the coast. A recent dis
covery made higher up the gulch is
declared by Mr.. Walters to be Of al
most fabulous value. He tells OF a
piece OF ground where he has taken
| from 500 to 600 handsful Of dirt
that gave from 81 to s1.50 in gold
from each handful. The mine, how
ever, is quartz proposition, and q
concentrator of so tons daily capa-
city will be erected upon 1t at once.
This mill. of the Marks type. has al
ready been ordered. and It is expect
ed that it can be in operation before
June 1. Men will be put at work at
once getting the wagon road to the
mine for the hauling OF the heavy
machinery as soon as 1t arrives. Mr..
Wright will also superintend the con-
struction Of an electric plant for the
supplying of light and power, the
electricity to be generated by water
power. Messrs. Walters, Wright and
Firth viii be actively engaged in the
development of the mine.
Mr., Neil and his associates have
held the property for the past nine
years, and have done a great deal Of
development work. opening up the
body Of ore and showing It to be Of
value and extent. They have built
trails and roads, and It is ready to
become an immediate producer. Mr..
/ Walters states that hereafter the
mine will be known as the "Neil
Success"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
WANT 0200 HORSES FOR
THE UNITED STATES ARMY

Portland, April S---A call for 5000
horses for the United States army
went out into the Pacific northwest
today. Uncle Sam wants 5000
horses FOR cavalry use and 1900 for
artillery y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
NICARAGuAN SENATE
ADOPTS y. s. TREATY

Washington, April s.--The Near
aguan senate today unanimously
adopted the sa.ooo.oOo treaty with
the United States. according to a
cable from the American minister
there. The house will cast Its final
vote on the treaty next week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
TO GALL CLASS OF 1917
TO THE CoLoRs

The Hague, April S---A bill pro-
viding that recruits OF the 1917 class
mny be callel 20 the colors II the
situation demands II, was introduced
today by the government,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09

Washington. April S.-Administra-
ton members said today they never
doubted Germany's assurances with
regard to submarine attacks included
freight-carrying vessels.
A United Press dispatch from Ber-
lin today said that German officials
claimed their assurances did not in
clude freighters and that they never
promised not to attack such ships
without warning. With regard to
the German claim that the command
er. of the submarine which attacked
the Sussex violated instructions. the
authorities here said that such a
plea would not excuse Germany.
The claiming Of exemption from
blame because the Englishman, Man
chester Engineer and other vessels
mentioned in the American inquiry
were freighters injects a new issue
into the submarine controversy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
With Full Leased Wire Telegraph Service
STEAMER SUSSEX
IN CLASS NOT TO
Be TORPEDOED

Berlin. April S--If the channel
steamer Sussex was attacked by a
German submarine, its commander
violated instructions, it was uncondi-
tionally stated here today.
The English channel passenger
ferry came under the protection
which Ambassador Won BernstorH as
snred President Wilson would be
given all unarmed liners. after the
Arabic affair.
On the other hand, vessels inyoly-
ed In the four other recent submar-
ing cases concerning which President
Wilson made inquiry. were freighters.
Germany has never pledged itself
to warn freighters before torpedo
ing them. While they continue to
supply the allies with munitions OF
war and food, and the allies continue
their starvation policy, Germany will
never yield its right TO destroy
freighters, the United Press was re-
liably informed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09

San Antonio. April S.--Private ad-
vices to army headquarters and local
consuls' reports today stated that
Francisco Villas capture or slaying
was a matter OF only few hours.
The impression gained at headquar-
ters was that important news was
awaited. An air OF expectancy pre-
vailed. The Carranzlsta consul here
believed villa was cornered, al
though he admitted he had no de-
tails. washington dispatches intim-
ating that the administration was
satisfied with the scattering Of Villas
bands were not credited by army men.
They insist that reinforcements point
to a powerful effort to kill or cap.
ture the bandit chieftain.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
REORGAN|zE
AVIATION
CORPS
House Committee Investigates
the Branch Of Army Ser
vice, and War Secretary
Baker Wants $lO,OOO,OOO

Washington. April ST. think we
are on warm TRAIL" said Secretary
OF War Baker this afternoon. discuss
ing the chase after Francisco villa.
~ hope to have good information
soon.''
This was the first official utterance
indicating an expectation Of capturing
villa shortly.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

6enItet fIutete bos 9ene Mor9enIidt
poa berein uno 5eleudtete srel bic
fhlants, fat bagete 0eitaIt beg 0dns
oelsberrn an ShreibtiIt.
4ufmertiam U~riiilen feline id,drs
fen. belorauen Qlgen Die por inn
oufqeItopeiten &stnunQSbiiter, grps
fdiirsn uub Stri'iItiide. Rur isItsn
hpb er ben ifmaIen &orf nit hem
ponen, 9raumslierim &anr.
0us StroberQerdu'd f6ien i'm
e~hsnfopsnig in her Nrbeit 5u it0ren
ME bic Qaute, Ole ctoGmntt BON Der
differ au ibm hereinbrongen.
Cine Stunbe unb melr mohte pers
iongsn iein, o.s er eno'i6 bic Sober
aus Der 6anp lsqit unb ourd Elm
aIin9eI3eiden BEN 9%nredueiener bers
beirief.
,Wenn Ser b. 9iiFop tonmt,
fiihrsn Sic i'm iogleid gu mir. U9il'
ler."
.SoippbI. !Serr !0anien."
Weni9s Qu9entlids ipGtsr ftanb
araiit Dor ieincm 8rinNpoI, Der ibm
nit tiibIer 6reunplidteit Die 9anb
reidis.
.8utsn Moygcl 6err b. 0ifptp.
Bite, nsbmen Sic Yiob. Mos iibrt
Sic gu mir2"
sd TONNE. Sbnsn mitsuieiIen.
bah mein abihieosgeiut betpilisi 1T.
9err Sanfen."
.Sdon 70 iionbe S1ret boloi-
gen abreiie oIiO n;dts mebr I'M
Wsss. SD oenie. Sic benuBen Dos
nGdffGui9e Sdifl hes Norooeutiden
9lopb sur u.berfnbrt nidt?"
.Sie baben 5u %beIiimmen. Serr
9anien, nidt iG."
Der 6onoelsherr grit nab elmer
Sdiffstnbelle mo bIdtierte BARN.
.prina guoiui9" tpiitoe pofsn -
CT fabrt Diensing oh, oa bdtten Sic
pier Gage >3eit. She psJionIid)en Nm.
geiegsnteiten in Grbnung gu brins
gen"
arofft Oernei9te iid 3uitimmeno.
nBoIlen Sic Ocrber nod einmaI
mad 9duie inbrsn2"
.Nsin - bonie - meine Gltern
ipmmen blerber, i'd psroe lie Ipfort
telegropbiif benadrihtiaen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

,Sebr If6n - nb9Ieid i'd peri6ns
lid niht bdfiir bin. es elihlpert bei&
ben 9eiIen ben Nbidieb. aoer ooa
1T @niidtsiode."
arafit mari inn einen fat uHmii~
ligen 9lid 81. Was pubte oieier
tible @ertancsmtnid) bupon, pie
inn INNS 0tsa pati
,Meine Mutto punift es," per>
iebte er 3iemI'A tnr5.
,!6m = ia 0amen empfinbsrs
in pieiem punttc anbcrs ols mir -
nidt2"
Sonien griff nab eini9en 9riefen,
bic er &rofft einbdnoigte.
.gitte. nebnen Sic oas an fd
IS Iinb eini9e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
bic Sbnsn oriiben niBIid fem oIrf&
ten. Sd modte nun nod Ginises
nit Sbnen bsprefen, 9err b. Ouis
lotp. SD fubrs moreen nab 2ons
bon uno peros om Soge Sbrer NIB
reiIe iorm auriid iein. Wie itebt q
nit oen engliihsn Stuhien2"
sd babe ole IsBten ieds Wo6eH
nab MogIidteit o~us9sniibt 9srr
SonIen. Robsrt periihsrte mir, ida
Bate quite 6prti6ritte ssmaht."
.Dos irsut mid. aenntnis Der
enaIiihen Gprars III oriben uners
ldbIit. Sic perhen itrigens n0bs
renb Der llsberfobr. 9elsgenbeit finf
rem, iih oorin nod lpeiter su pernoliai
tpmmneu. GnqIdaber unb amerttu-
ner Tino itets on 9orn Der groBeu
Steamer. unb bic ooppeIt: 8uds
f~iibruns2"
,Sobe i'd tntus. So mar niht
fouI in IeBter ,3eit."
sd peib. = Apbert ioste es mix.
Sic iheinen nuber0em natirli6s 4n~
Io9en au befisen, boben einen betlsn
8ppf uno leifts 6aNungssobs, baB
III oiel inert. Was bic nottpenoieen
Notwithstanding onbelongt, Dos iit
l~lebungsiahe - Die perbsn Sic Tda
briiben raid o%neiqnen."
.an eutem WilIen. 5leiB unt'
4usoauer meinsrieits Iol ss gsfptB
nidt iebIen."
fTorliebuno folot.l ~gy
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

lleber benz !6ofen bon ct. 9ouli
srpodte Der BAG. Die iungs Nor
eenIpnne froB ii4 piiteno purd bic
gebeImoTen, bic iber nem Wnfer
Iaoerten. 0eIbroter 0unIt um9ab
bic Shiffe. ouf benen es mad uno
nod Iebenoi9 puroe.
Sn bas 9feifsn ber 56muden
6Gbrpampfer t0nte bns idrine areis
iden eilig acknowledgement Sollsn.
ungebulpig Iauteten bic GIodsn Der
in See itefsnben grpben 6obr3eues.
bic Setten Der feitale9ten 9opte
rofeIten uno THIRTEEN.
Zen Sal entlong i6pben ii9
fdnere QrbeitermaHsn ben 2ogefs
pldbsn gu, oui benen Die Yabune ees
lDift pper perituut iperoen iolte.
Die 2eidter uno Sduten nGbertsn
fif ben aeiualtigen Oampfirdnsn,
unoufboltiom purben bic Sitter aus
ben fhporsen Shliinnen Der Shiffe
emporgepunben binnbgeienit. Gs
putbe oeIoi6t uno peritout - psrs
ttnut uno eeloihi, in raitIofer, Minis
mermiitsr Mrbeit.
Gin Giienbabnsue ronis iiter bns
SafengeIeiie. bo6Qepodi, nit ,dtpur'
ser, fettgIdn5enber aoble. gerubts
Nrbeiter ~!tIeppten in aDrbsn RE
SdifIsnabruna bsrbei, IN nidt
enoenpolenoem Strom ersoEen iid
bic ~id)pur5en Wafen ppItsrna in bic
SsiisnIuten Der Sdiffe.
Auf ben Ramten orbsiteien bic
2rons iiebetbnft. Sitter Gus ben
ipeiten, Iun9geltredien Speidsrn an
8oro 3u beben. 9opie uno Yorinf.
fen umitpirrien bic Sdiftsrieien,
nm aoIo9Idn3enbts @streioe ouf3us
! nebmen. oas ME Elm eelber Gtrpm
hsrnie0erbrouiie.
auf Den 3ampfern bsgonn bic
MorQsnortsit. iibelda erputte Der
Tag uno io-berte iein Redt. IN Ted
ipur0f oeiteuert dnb oeidube,i. 0prt
bodieE Uioler. um bic Shiiisleiber
burt 3u temoIen, rot unb grim. IS
brohnte un0 bGmmerts. ipp Sanos
tperter nit 4usbefern beIfdftigt
naren. 0oslpiiden beuIier Gle Ne.
%beIborner. 3urufe %ertIangsn, pns
bobe Iiso Der Nrbeit ertonte unp
griibte brduienb Den iungsn Tag.
Nu6 IN Der 0duier3eile ldSs neg
@ofens lpn;1e Is ~lebenoig. DE per
pitterten ruBigen 0ebdube nit oen
bIinoen 5enltsrideiben erpodten.
Wiatro'en 3ogen ;cblenb uno iingeno
poriber, Gin 2rupp Werftorbeitsr
frebte etli9 benz 6oiea 81. Dem gel.
lsnoen pfift ge9orheuo, Der ie 5ur
Qrbeit REF.
5n Der frii4en grife, Die pom
Wser be,uber webte. flatteyten Die
Jobnsn box tsr WerItelniaprt: 0is
meibe 9am6urser Burg i'm rotten
6eloe uno bic oeutide 6loq9e.
ueber Den idmo.en oiiitsrsn 5Iee
ten brnutsn bic U%tor9ennebel, 6otbe=
padts, plumpe aobne trieben porlber.
&JGfherinnen. auf langen gretttru
inienD. ipilter siirig ifnaseno gro,
Re, bunte W0i6etii3e in Der triiten
Slut. &inoer0e 6rei eritoG, Gait
pd9en tuarrien polierno our6 cje
sn9en 8afftn.
gur IN peH p0rllebmen 9inenbicrs
teIn par e. nod hid; troumsn0 rub
ten eie petBen, 9sunumbui6tsn 6dus
fer pon 6arDsts5g0e unb gIdnteneif
in i1ren ~blu1eu0en @1tten.
2rog Der Truteu W~lorqenIfunbe
ioB bsr gbst ots 5auiss Z. 3. 6an.
fen bereits in ieiHem gureau. Dls.
p1n iportanii der GiEtofbeit, nur bic
nottUeaoigiten WoteIltade ourfpies.
IRr4 Die poben. "oarotnenloisn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

tAxJs fG1kA
(6orliebung fotet.) s
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-23
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.


 We are authorized to announce Henry x. Al vasnd ef Albany Township. as candidate Tor Tax Assessor of Nevada county subject 10 lhe action of the comins democratic pr mary.
 We are authorized to aunoun~c Gus Woodul Of Albany to Vuship AS a candidate Tor iaN Assessor suhjecl to the action of the Democratic primary y' March es.
 We are authorized to announce Rob Mesdor of Missouri tow nship as ntidate Tor Tax Assess or sub lect to the action of the Democratic pri- mary. March 29.
 We are authorized to announce J W. Erwin Of AFf.any township rs a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county subject 10 the aeti m or the democratic primary March 29.
 We are authorized to announce Rose Buchanan of Boughton township as candidate for Tax As. sessor of Nevada county subject to the acton or the democratic primary March 9,
 we are authorized to announce W N Grain Of Parker township as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county subject to the action Of the democratic primary March 2S
 We are authorized to announce John L. Daniell of J.ctssor township as a candidate for Tax As sessor of Nevada county subject to the acton oi the democratic primary March ES.
 We are authorized to announce Joe MeKissick of Caney township as candidate f Tax As sassor of Nevada county subject to the acton of the demDeratic primary March 2s
 We are authorized to announce l. J. Ursery of Roughten township as a candidate for Tax As sesssor of Nevada county subject to the acton oi the democratic primary March ss
 We are authorized 10 announce Enoch T. Hs z of Mtssouri township a candidate for Tax As af,ssor nF NavaAa r,t~4v s,Niect to the action oi democratic primary March 29,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-23
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Prescott Women are Learn
 ing the Cause

Women often suffer. not knowing the cause.
 Backache, headache, dizziness, ner- vousness,
 Irregular urinary passages, weak ness. languor-
 Each a torture of itself Together hint at weakened kidneys. Strike at the root-get 10 the cause.
 No other remedy more highly en- dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands
 Endorsed at home.
 Here's convincing testimony from a Prescott woman;
 Mrs. Lee Brown, 4l6 w, Walnut St., Prescott, says. T suffered greatly from sidney trouble and had symptoms of dropsy My body often became bloaJed and 1t was hard for me to breathe l used number Of remedies L. relieve the paln m the small of my back, bat waSu { he ped l was tnally advised to try Dnan's Kidney Pitis and got box at GathrIe s Drug store. They have Streug hened my back and tne drop~icai sweilIngs have beer greatly reheved.
 Frce 5Oe, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Brown had Foster Miburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo. New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-23
FOR TREASURER

We are authorized to announc W. K. Yeneey of Missouri Township, as candidate Tor Treas. urer of Nevada County. subject to the acton or the democratic primary.
 We are authoriEei to announce Ed BArham oi Mascara Township as candidate for Treasurer of Nevada County. subject to the acton of the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Fred NailiS as A ra.ididate for Treasurer of Nevada county sub icsrt to the acton of the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Thurman O. Me pani.i of Bou ghton township as candidate Tor TreAsurer of Nevada county subject 10 the acton of the democratic primary March 2s sTWe are authorized 10 announce Jas. A white of Mlsaouri township as a candidate for Treasurer of Nevada county subject to the acton of the democratic primary March ~
 We are authorized to announce r. Saiileott of Albany township as a candidate for Treasurer of Nevada county subject to the acton or the democratic primary March 2s.
 live are authorized to announce ]. W. Forester of Missouri township a candidate for Iressur- sr of Nevada county subject to the action of the d,mocratlc primary March 29.
 We are authorized to announce J. M. Duke oi Missouri township ns a candidate for Treasurer oi Nevada county subject to the action of the demo cratic prtmsty March 2s
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-23
The Seventh Congressional

The Seventh Congressional District is is now being flooded with mail matter from Hon. w. s. Goodwin, Washington, D. C. On the envelope is printed Pub lie Document, Free" On the inside is personal letter in the interest of his candidacy. Such Such letters ought to have a two cent stamp on them, the contents is private matter. " The other candidates pay for their postage, somebody has to pay for Good wins postage. It may be a small matter in the eyes of some but if he slips the hook into you for two cent postage stamp, what next?-Southern Standard. Advt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-23
To The Qualified Electors of Ne
 vada County:

To The Qualified Electors of Ne
 vada County:
 Friends, the election is draw ing near and we as voters ot Ne vada county must select one out of the many candidates for each office, and I especially wish to call your attention to one young man who is in the race for treas urer, and that is Thurman Me Daniel.
 I have been knowing MT. Me Daniel all of his life and he Is a young man that has always worked for the best interest Of the communities in which he has lived. Mir. Mcdaniel was left an orphan boy at the age of IA. without mother, father, sister or brother and we know his future must have seemed discouraglng but amid all these misfortunes with the integrity and courage of a hero, he began at the age of 19, to prepare himself for the du- ties of life that he might make his county better by having lived in 1t.
 Mir. Mcdaniel is a true devoted christian, always attending the Sunday services and taking an active part in same. He had to bear his own expences and he tells us that he has not yet been able to pay out of debt. My friends can we afford not to help a man like this when we know him to be qualified and worthy of the office. MT, Mc- Danlel is and has always been a poor hard working boy and l know he will make us one of the best Treasurers this county can afford. He Is a self made man and that is the kind we should help.
 Now the teachers of Nevada County will surely stay together in this fight land be loyal to the profession and lets give MT. Nc Daniel a rousing vote. Do not expect Thurman to come to see al of you but investigate and see if he is not deserving of your support. Please remember Thur man O. Mcdaniel when you go to the polls.
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