davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-22
Has a Rubber Back.

A cat will fall on it's feet always,
while coon will always land on its
back, " commented an old hunter as
we galloped through. one of the
mountain hollows in southwestern
Missouri. II s'pose the reason is OBJ
vious. A coon has an inje rubber
back"
ga rubber backl" incredulously.
"Sure's you're born. A coon'll
fall from the topmost branch of the
tallest tree on it's back every time.
The fall would kill any other ami
NAL. How about. the coon2 He just
punches up in the air about 25 feet
like rubber ball and comes down
on dogs neck. Why, I've seen a
coon bound like a baby's rubber
all.
Il have been told-I've never seen
= that the coon s favorite amuse-
ment is bouncing. One'll drop from
a tree and bounce, then another'll
drop and bounce, and they'll keep
that up by the hour. So I say coon
has a real rubber back" (All of
which will not be found in any book
on natural history).-Detroit Free
Press
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-22
The Studebakers.

j. M. Studebaker of South Bend,
Ind, says that when he went over
land to California in search of for
tune he reached San Francisco in
1852 with but 80 cents in his pocket.
He then made the first Studebaker
wagon. and his brother Clement
ironed it. After five years of hard
work in the Golden State they came
back to South Bend, discovered that
farmers there needed good, substan-
tial wagons. such az were not in the
market, began making them and
thus laid the foundation for the for
tune they have accumulated with
out the aid Of speculation Elk
change.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-22

"Your fine" said the judge, will
be 81 and costs.
Couldn't you make it SO cents2"
asked the lady, who had been con-
victed o.. riding after dark without
lighted lantern. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-22
A Touch of Nature.

eyes, I'm a child of nature. She
breathes through me, she controls
my very being. When speak, it is
with her voice. You couldn't let me
have So until tomorrow, could you?"
Heavens! This must be the
touch of nature of which the poet
sings. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer. :
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-22
CRiPPl E CREEK.

The New Mining town Seen From the
Crest + Gold Hill.
Rlhe'most polular train from Den
|ver to Cripple Greek in these days
70 the Eleven-come-s seven" which
aves Denver an hour before mid
and arrives at the foot Of
petit avenue. III the metropolis
ne goldtields, at about sunrise.
e IS something about the name
the train, borrowed as it is from
M phraseology of the> gamd soA
A Ups, that smacks of chance, and
eculiarly appropriate title prob
Anly has as much to do with its pop
arlty as has the convenience 81
lng able to go TO sleep in the state
pltal and to wake up in camp. L
Inc visitor, arriving at the foot
Bennett avenue, the principal bust
thoroughfare of the town, just
sun is coming up over Globe
5 apt to remark first upon the
eIature, which he finds surpris-
ny genial as compared even with
enver and the almost invariable
bsence of snow, which, when one
onsiders the altitude, $500 feet,
bay be regarded as somewhat phe-
Eomenal. But it is to be doubted if
Fthese circumstances occasion him as
much surprise as when, a few min
utes later, having been whirled
away from the handsome stone sta
ton in the bus, he finds himself. in
the spacious lobby of a hotel that
in architecture would do credit tc
any of the larger cities of the effete
east.
The stranger is accordingly not
surprised when in subsequent
walk through the length of Bennett
avenue he observes its artistic shoI
fronts, its substantial Mining Elk
change and bank buildings, its gild
ed saloons and its attractive opera
house. The array of wares in the
shop windows not infrequently
causes still further SCATTERING o.
the tourists preconceived notions.
The fact that gambling places arr
running wide open during the day
as well as the night and on Sunday
as on the other days of the week ii
about the only reminder, from thu
Bennett avenue standpoint, tina
there is a mining camp atthe towns
doors, unless it happen that the
conversation of the loungers on the
street corners and in the barroom:
be overhead, in which event the Wis
itor's ears are smitten with a jargor
in which "lodes," and "stopes, )
and drifts, and "crosscuts, ant
"whims, and "phonolite, ant
"porphyry" are a few of the moro
ineligible utterances, mingled with
names of mines and mining stocks
that are frequently of weird signif
canoe.
But there is another side to Grip
pie Creek than that presented by
Bennett avenue. The day when the
town consisted of one street has long
ago departed, and, as may be seer
by panoramic view from the crest
of Gold hill, it stretches now ovel
many acres, with the brick ant
stone buildings of its "fire limits
in the center and its residential por
ton spreading out through valley
and slope and gulch and far up OF
the sides of the hills that surround
the natural basin in which it wa:
originally planted. --Harper's Week
ly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-22
Taken In Time.

What is wanted is the man who
will consider his wife's affections to
be worth $4,000 while he still has
them. New York Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-22
TELEGRAPH;
&c Costs TO Communicates Wit
des or Bassidore.


IL Costs TO commnn,c..s IA
DIES or Bassidore.
Telegraph rates vary
this country owing to
distances. In many 81
countries of the old wda
rate is made for any
the given country, bu
manifestly Unfair to-
telegraph scompania
compelled to send
New York to Saf
same rate that
message from
y-QS from
as a RUE,
~ y Mef
J0oun
IlD =
q eniisy 49,
oansl, states
Il LAY VI
~ - ~
10y
n NJ e7y ri
n 49, -
-: 49,,
= e - Z 80 80 III X
~. po'. r. NJ
800. -
S,aea.s
80 = N ~
|
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-01
MOST MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Thrilling Experience of the Engineer al
the E. & E. Mines.

A telephone message received last
evening by the Democrat from Bourne,
conveys the intelligence of the most
thrilling accidents and miraculous es-
capes which has ever been recorded in
the history of Baker county's mining in
dustry.
In some unaccountable manner the
engineer at the Eureka & Excelsior
mines slipped and fell into the mann
moth fly wheel, which is twenty feet in
diameter and runs at the frightful speed
of 125 revolutions per minute. None of
the employees of the mine were witnesses
to the fall of the engineer and for an hour
and quarter the helpless man was
/ whirled around ON his fearful ride at the
rate of nearly 100 miles and hour. When
his awful position was discovered and
ponderous machinery at last brought to
a standsti!l the hapless engineer had
actually travelled ITO miles. He was
taken out, seemingly breathless and
more dead than alive, but when he was
brought to consciousness, most wonder
derful to relate, it was found that his
injuries were simply a lot of painful
bruises, none of which are in any sense
| serious.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-01
l67 Second Street, oPEs lanA s. < u do.'s! will

Prot. Birgfeld and Miss Schmidt, of
the very best kind, the /dancing was
entered into with enthusiasm. The fol-
lowing were present:
Mr. and Mrs varnek. Mr. and Mrs
Menefee, Mr.. and Mrs. Filloon, Judge
and Mrs Blakeley, Mr. and Mrs Garrett
son, Mrs Briggs, Mi sses Bertha Burk-
hardt, Eta Story, Minnie Lay, Clara
Davis. Beulah Patterson, Dorothy Fred
den, Lizzie schoollh hg, Maude Kuhne,
M Bottorf, Eva Slusher and Blanche
Dufur of Dufur, E Crooks and NJ Crooks
of Prineville; Messrs. F Dietzel, F
Cram. 6 Mays, 3 Purdy, A Clarke. E
Wingate, R German, ] Bonn, c Clarke,
G Dufur, W Fredde H Liebe, F Will
GUIDE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-01
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.
George WIlliams' Team Takes a Little
Spin On It's Own Account.

!. The team of white horses used by
George Williams to haul his ice wagon,
ran away last night in fine style. At
the time they were hitched to a wood
wagon, and when passing Kinersly's
house the king bolt dropped through
the bolster, letting the wagon uncouple.
The horses having but the front wheels
hitched to them, thought it would be a
good time to have arlittle fun with the
thing, so they started to run away.
James Harmon was driving them, but
was thrown to the ground. He hung on
to the lines until he was dragged cou-
pie of rods, when, not liking that sort of
riding, he let go. Then the horses ran
up Union to Eleventh, turned down
Eleventh in front of Julius Wiley's,
where they took turn across that va
cant block. There they caught up with
a man in top buggy and gave him an
interesting chase He. circled around
the block, but no matter which way he
turned the team followed him, but final
ly went off at a tangent, running over
the fire plug and colliding with post in
OHO oiAoS Oe'CA vi hCLhPAO S' OeIHeen
Ninth and Tenth. Then they ran down
the alley, crossing the street by the old
Lutheran church, and there one of the
q
wheels caught on to telephone pole
and everything was brought up with a
suddenness that was astonishing to the
horses.
One of the horses broke loose, burst
ing a tug and breaking a single-tree,
and continuing his flight to the stable.
The other apparently thought the wagon
had stopped to deliver ice, for he was as
cool and unconcerned as though he had
never heard of a runaway. The dam
| age was slight.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-01
Lost and Found.
age was slig

Vernon, the 216-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Caldwell, wandered
away from his home at Condor Friday
morning. His mother supposed he had
gone with his father out to his grand
mothers, SO no alarm was felt until the
father returned. Then it was growing
dark, but all the town of Condor turned
out with lanterns to search for him. In
the meanwhile Ernest Jones, one of the
threshing crew who were on the Palmer
place, about four miles from town,
heard, about II o'clock at night, what
he thought was baby crying among
the rocks near where the crew was
camped, and on investigation he found
the little fellow crying as if his heart
was broken. He was soon taken to
camp and fed, while one of the men
volunteered to 60 to Condor and report
the find; and so the baby was soon re-
stored to his parents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-01
will enjoy it, whether they have an ear
f0, not

will enjoy it, whether they have an ear
for music or not.
The Salvation Army desires to express
their thanks to the kind friends of The
Dalles who so generously aided their
harvest festival by donations to the
social work, which is just beginning to
be understood and appreciated by the
public as practical Christianity or help
to the helpless. ENSIGN W.. HAYES.
One by one the appointees of Presi-
dent Cleveland drop out, and their
places are filed by Republicans. The
first change to take place here occurred
this morning in the land Office, Mr..
George Gibbons, the clerk, retiring, and
Miss Annie Lang succeeding him. Miss
Lang has had considerable experience in
the Office and understands its duties
thoroughly.
Miss Lizzie DeMoss was more seri-
ously injured in the recent accident at
30-Mile than was at first reported. Ac-
cording to the Condor Globe, the shot
gun fell from the top of the stage, the
hammer striking the tire of the wheel.
The entire charge struck her left leg
above the knee, tearing away at least a
pound of flesh, and also tearing away
the flesh of the left hand between the
thumb and fore finger. She is recover
ing rapidly and the company expects to
go East November 1st.
In swell New York hotel table was
spread for a wedding party of fourteen
persons. One young man failed to come.
The bride would not sit down till the
hotel bouncer got himself into an even
| ing suit and took the vacant chair, thus
avoiding the thirteen superstition. 1t
was afterward discovered that the miss
ing man had sent his society trousers to
be pressed, and the tailor had burned a
| big hole in the seat. So it seems the
bad luck was not with the thirteen, but
with the fourteenth fellow, who didn't
| go at all.
Mr.. Peter Rosch was in from Dufur and
made the heart of the printer glad by a
visit. He remarked: "Times have been
pretty hard for several years and news.
paper bills had to wait, go now that
things have got better, thought it was
time to pay the printer and this he
did, and a year in advance besides
This paper, realizing how hard a strug.
gle the farmers were having, made nc
attempt to collect subscriptions for the
last two years, but now that our farmer
friends are getting on easy street, We
would like it If thew would invite ns r.
walk with them. Our subscription CLERK
wears smile that will make you twenty
years younger. Call and see him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-01


The entertainment
At the Christian church
Tonight. Admission free.
Nitrogene cures all female trubles.
Nitrogene, the great blood purifier.
Just received another large shipment
of fruit cans at Maier & Benton's. s24-tf
The state fair opened at Salem yester-
day with better attendance than usual,
Wanted-A girl to do housework for
family of three. Inquire at this
Office. s24-tf
The Gesang Verein will have its ami
versary meeting in K. of P. hall Sunday
evening next.
DIR. Mullinnix will remain at the Co.
lumbia hotel with his nitrogene reme-
dies until October 5th. Consultation
free. s30-3t
All members of the Woman's Relief
Corps are earnestly requested to be pres
ent on Saturday evening, October I'd, at
Schanno's hall at 7 80 o'clock.
Mr.. R. J. Gilmore, who went to Baker
City some time ago to start bowling
alley, has just opened the same and is
being literally patronized.
Sheriff Driver did not leave for Can
yon City last night as we stated he
would, but we saw him about the mat
ter today, and he then promised to leave
tonight.
Tho 1odiac of Tho Motbo5;oE ob,.oI
will give a social Saturday night, at
which program will be rendered, and
pies, cakes etc., will be served. All for
15 cents.
There will be meeting of the Ep-
worth League this evening in the M. E.
church at 80. Members are requested
to be present, as this is the time for elec.
ton of officers.
The board of equalization will meet
the first Monday in October, at which
time all who are dissatisfied with theil
assessment, will be given the opportun
ity to correct any error. s7.d&wtf.
Mr.. G. M. Cartwright has 600 bucks a
the Saltmarshe yards. Some of them q
to Wyoming, some to Idaho and a few
are to be taken by parties here. They
came from the Baldwin Sheep & Lans
Co.'s ranch at Hay Creek.
The regular annual meeting of tn,
Second District fair begins here on th
18th. 1t promises to be more than usu.
ally interesting. The exhibits will b,
numerous, and some frst-class horse
will enter for the speed contests.
The exact date for the rendition @
"Pinafore" has not been decided upon
but those who have attended the re
hearsals are delighted with the manne
in which each character is taken. TIL
music of the opera is so catchy that al
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-01
Taxpayers. Attention.

This is my last and final call to you,
as the county court has issued an i'm
perative order.
By virtue of warrant to me directed,
issued, by the clerk of the county court
of the state of Oregon for the county of
Wasco, commanding me to collect the
delinquent, county, state and other
taxes, will, on the 1st day of October,
1897. without further notice, levy upon
and sell all property upon which taxes
remain unpaid. T. J. DRIVER,
Sheriff.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-01
Dancing Party Last Night.

A most enjoyable dancing party was
given at the K. of P. hall last night by
the friends of Miss Burkhardt, who is
visiting in this city, and in her honor.
About twenty-five couples were present,
and as the floor was in unusually good
condition, and the music, furnished by
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-01
Pioneer Bakery Ready for Business.

In connection with my grocery store
have again reopened this we;l-known
bakery, and am now prepared to furnish
my friends and patrons with fresh bread
every morning. Thanking you all for
favors received in the past, Iwould ask
for the continuance of the same.
GEO. RUCH,
spt29-tf Pioneer Grocer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-01
jMsthodi.t Church Entertainment.

The following program will be rem
dered at the Methodist church tomorrow
evening, under the auspices of the ladies
of the Good Intent Society:
Duet. Lulu Nichols and Anna Reynolds
Recitation. n....................Co Constat ce French
Solo. ......-....--.. ..-.- DR.. Lannerburg
Reading. g.......-..-..-.........--.. Mrs. Reynolds
Duet. Messrs. Landers and Parrott
An admission of Is cents will be
charged, and sandwiches, coffee, cake,
ETC., will be served after the entertain
ment. a cordial invitation is extended
to all.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-01
wAYsIDE oLEANINes.

Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-15
+. NJ. Hutfaker. for respondent.
Alfred ChartZ, for appellant.


Inc respondent instituted thi' a'Ii"h'
/" 'he I'lN''I'I N'l''' "l i-H'" N""'''H' ~
nave ca'lceiI''' "leeu |" 'tI'"lh property
NeScri"eH !" '1' ''hill"I'''' execute" 'E
Che treasurer Oh Lyon county |" I'ie "P
pelIahi. from d judgment III i"N"l "l
the respondent an" an "fde' de''EIhS APP
peilaht ll"'l"h LOT new ''l"I' 'hl> "l-
peal mas pee" '"he"'
me "Ilol> >P"'e' ana li'''''" i''''S "l'-
p@'Il'2 III "I' 'e'"'u arc '"''' '''' anu pr
or 10 the sra HaN ol 9eP.'iii'oF' 1885, t"e
r'~p"hHeht was me owner ana III '''' pos
session OF ''le sal" p'o3'i'H' ''..'''' III
'''' ''''' r''.,, .,.,.,... :.
,.7o i.,:.,..,.,. :, I...,,,,.--
l.,.' >,,l,,,,, iiI -
I,..',.., ,,.
I..1 . Al , I,.
,,,,.1.
r., ,,,,.,,,.a,., .,;,i ,,.,,i1,.,
rar h,- tho pn,.o,,,,o Laws. That tho .,s-
,.o.,od ,.,l., or ..,iI ->,ot,or+,- f,r tho ,aa,.
7.,2 ,,.os s1-oo. ,l,.. ~, NO 2rl da, Sam
4o,,,bor 1sqt tho Hoa,d of County, Conn
,,is.ionor. of I.von Cnuntv h,- an order
o,,to.ol nf ,.o,orl diroctaI tho Tro,c,,rnr
t,id ,.,,,nt,- to conway, said ,ro,,o,.,,- y Inv
,lnod to tho anpaIlan+ for tho snn of tbe
d,1i,,,,on+ ta.ra. and costs. that ON tn.
t+j, of so,,to,,,Lor 1901 tho s,i1 Tro,..
7,rarunlaran and h,- ,irtIa of said orderand
in consideration of the sum of S42.72. the
same Lninur the amount of dnrin0uont
+axne and ,.o.ts p,ada oxorutad aud no.
Ii,-o,o4 to tI,a o,,,oI1art tho do,l ,,o,,
tionod in tho ,.o,nnI,irt for tho said ,ron
l,.4,-. .I,,+tl,,,,oiI loe+ ,,,,,,o.l ,,1a ,,.i,
,,,.o,,o ,,,ctio, MOI. ,,.,. ,,,
notira uiven of sucb or any sale tbnrnot
l4,,+ IT., .,,,,,l11.,,,4 Lor ..;,,,,, ,,.,:l =
-, .. ,.,
''i' '''
n:. 49,.
,..,l,,.,1 49, r,..,,,. -.
'.
'o' ''i '7' ''i0 VI ''7 '''''
'i'
0''' vas WV
~,
r,'l. -. ,.o n.., - l,,..,,.
cl..:..;.,,-..' ~. .....,,,, .,l..>,.;s''
49,.
r,,,t-- ,,i,',.,';lI(,;... ,..,..,...
.,,,d i,,,i.li,,+io,, +I,li .,,>,,.,i,.,,.,,,
t;o.. ,ro,,+,, rr.oII .I,,l1;,,,..;-,
at tbooo,,r+ l,,,s.>, >f ,,,,i,, ,>,,,,..- of+o,.
Ia,st tbirtv ao,,s ,,,o,-io,,s ,,,,i,.o IL, -
same nanner as raouirod law law, for Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-15

powers into effect; and rhen the IaaC pre-
Sc3Jbo~ III" n,o1o rIich they must pursue, IN
Ue exercise Of these po'oe1s, ii ercludes. all |
other modes Of ProcedG,c.'
Sadler VS.. The Board of County Com
missioners of Eureka Co., l5 New. II.
The above rule was announced by this |
Court in constituting that clause of said !
Section 1919 authorizing the Board of |
County Commissioners to erect court |
house. Jail and other public buildings, !
and prescribing a method OF letting a con-
tract therefor. Counsel for appellant con-
tends, that the provisions above cited re- |
lating to the sale of property acquired by |
the county, as was the property in cOntrO- |
verSy acquired, are merely directory and |
not mandatory for the reason that no neg |
ative language is used therein excluding |
all other manners Of sale. That clause of
said Section 1919 construed by the Su-
preme Court in the case of Sadler VS.. The |
Commissioners, supra, is similar in all
respects to the tenth clause of said Sec
| ton l949 authorizing the Commissioners
to sell any property helougiug to the
! County and prescribing tn" mode of such
+ safe The Court. in the case cited, did not
/ base it, reason for hoIHiu1 the statute
mandatory. as coutpndcd for bv appel-
{ Iaut's counsel, but gave a. Il reason there
for the protection and benefit of the pub
! lie and as a guard against favoritism and
| extravaganza and corruption. Applying
the same reason to the case at lar, we
may we'll say that the restrictive provis-
ions of the statute requiring sales of
property belonging to the county by the
! Commissioners to be at public auction
with previous notice. were j, 3 .rted for
the nrotactiOn and benefit of the nubIic,
and were intended to rnard against favor
itiom. fraud and corr1,ption in the >al, Of
public property. To hold otherwise
would open thedoorto gross frauds in the
sale of fnul,Iicnroportv- ho = GRANT
Of oIthoritvto commissioners to nriyatn-
Iv,cI1 io f,vorite. ut = ol,,,>lv iuada,l,atn
consideration ,,ll,Ii,. ,,r..ncrt1-. and v,,IiId
enable the r,Ir,.,... ...I hencItriarv of
} surb sale ,,,...... order entered unon
the record of the urocoodiup, of he Board
At the CLOSING hour of = Session thereof
'tob,ll and nni.,v .u.b ,,r,pnrtv
Counsel for a,spcII,ilt also co!.tends that
when the county rerri\ e,i from the sale of
, the proprrtv the taxes and costs due. if
received every dollar to which it was en-
titled az, il j. the policy of 0ur law that
t one iI''''l P'"l'I'N N''' R'' 'e n''''e
q ~ Yea" ''''''V"> l''I' ''''I''"N 'I''i' an
e. '''''' IL" - Il u'' a. 4 'i''''I vi ''N"-
''''''' '"' II - ''''i' ~
, never intended that this rule should be
=. applied to a sale of property, acquired as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-15
DEN TIST =

OFFICIAL the While House, one
block South of the Capitol and one block
east of the Briggs House.
OFFICE HOJ RS-trnn 8 to u A.. NJ
and to ; =. 81. jl2l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-15
LYON COUNTY,
RESPONDENT T

Appeal from the District Court. in and for
Lyon County. Hon. \. +. Cheney, Pre-
siding Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-15

Filed September 9, 1897.
EUGENE HOWELL.
Secretary of State and ex -Officio Clerk OF
the Supreme Court.
Filed with printer for publication Sep
tember 10, 1897. Eugene Howell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-15

sCassoria is we'll adapted to children that
3recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- H. a. ARCHER, N. D.
III So Oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-15

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-15

.The use of 'Castora' is 81 universal and
IT'S merits 50 we'll known that it Seems a work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Sntelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.''
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-15
IT, MORNING APPEAL

SUPREME COURT DECISION