davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-30

Eriend-Optician
Abe Cohn has returned from Reno.
Rube McFadden came down from |,
Gard nerville yesterday.
Four quartz mills will be in operation
in Cling house when the spring opens,
Judge Murphy is reported On the
sick lis..
The body OF Lieutenant Gordon, who
shipped to the family home in Missouri.
Half price and less, is what you pay
for goods at Pasch Bros. closing out
sale of F. W. Days bankrupt stock
Sale now on.
The last event OF 1900 and the frst of
1901 will be the dance given at Empire
New Years eve. Providing you want
a good time this is the place to end it.
Mr.. Carpenter, one Of the editors of
the Examiner. sneaked in to Reno
Thursday night, got married and stole
out again without divulging the name
Of his wife.
Sale now on, and will continue daily
from 9 .. M, until 6 p. M, at the
Creditors Sale OF F. w. Days bank
rupt stock.
Yesterday Sam Chintill, who runs q
ssloOOn In Dayton. had fight with his
landlord, . man named Otto, and when
they wore separated it WAS found tha,
one Of the latter's fingers had been
chewed to the bone.-Enterprise.
Bargains in every line 1t the Credit
er's Sale Of the F. w. Day stock o,
dry goods. Sale now on, and will con.
tinue daily from 9 .. M, uotil q p. m.
Persons having claims against the
State are requested to como 10 the
Controllers Office and get their war
rants on Monday II convenient. In or
der to close up all State business ..
much a. possible before the FIRST Of tn,
year.
The advent Of the new president O
the s. p. lines is awaited with iateres
by all hands conducted with the bust
ness. Our boys expect considerable
changing in both motive power AM
roadbed after the frat Of the year. a
present improvemesa IS are at stand
still awaiting the sanction Of the pow
ers who are to be- = Dispatch.
The cottonwood trees, owing to tn
warm days, are budding out. and if tn
warm days continue for another wee
the trees will be wearing their gree
dress right at the commencement
the winter. Quite a number of will
flowers are in bloom on the south sic
of the range County RECORD
Short courses in Agriculture an
Dairying at the Nevada State Unive
sit will be given all desiring to ente
be-; ming February and endin
Mar a %. 1901. For information COZ
ceruing these courses address JOSEF
K. Stubs, President State Uuiversit
Reno, Nevada.
Large crowds are daily attending ii
r. w Days Creditors Sale. A
orce of salespeople is busy engaged
waiting on customers Polite attic
zion given to everybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-30
Sirayed or Stolen.

One two year old heifer, nearly white
with some black spots. Branded on
left hip with open top diamond and ear
marked. Suita BILE reward will be paid
for Information leading to recovery of
the same. S. r. DAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-30
Seed Distribution.

The annual distribution OF seed from
the Department Of Agriculture will be-
gin the latter part OF January. Resi-
dents of Nevada can obtain garden
seed by promptly sending their names
and addresses to Hon. VIM. NJ. Stew.
art, q. 5. Senate, Washington, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-30
Apples For Sale.

have a lot of apples. and as | can
not find time to use for cider. | will
sell them for 10 cents a sack to anyone
wishing them for hog or cattle feed
Ed. PATTERSON,
King St, Carson. New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-30
Carbon Photographs.

To introduce my work, Will make one
dozen cabinet phOtOs-carbon finish
for 81 and guarantee my work to be equal
to any ever made III Nevada. This offer
good until January lst. Call and see my
work at gallery, opposite mint.
O.S. DOVE,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-30
For the Holidays.

have q nice line of toilet and travel
ing cases, purses and pocket books,
atomizers, writing desks, fountain pens
stationery in boxes, Eastman kodaks,
and Alfred Wright's fine perfumes.
F. J. STEINMETZ,
Druggist and Stationer, Opposite the
POstoflce.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-30
We Have Them

And You Will Need Some Good Reliable Footwear
= y y This Season. = y
We have full line of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
Of all the very best grades Good 'ods al
ways the cheapest. Shoddy shoe dangerous
to your health and purse. We claim to give our
customers the best the m arket affords, and life
of experience in the shoe business enables us to
grasp opportunities in buying in the best and
cheapest markets. You vii lind it to your ad
vantage to do your trading at
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-30
n. SODERBERG

n. SODERBERG
Attorney at Law
Office north side of plaza, Carson, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-30
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Eriend-Opticia ii.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01
2. II. FESKE.
RAILROAD STORE,
--DEAI.En IN
Fine Wines, Groceries,
LIQUORS, Tobacco
AND CIGARS.
g Opposite Southern Pacific Depot &.
CR.SKLIE. :: LOUISIANA.
Relief Il, SsN Hours.

Undressing kidney and bladder
disease relieved i'll six hours by
New Great Sontll American Kid
nay- Cure Il is :; great surprise
Oh account of its exceeding prompt
ness in relieving pain in bladder,
kidneys and back, in male or te,
male Relieves retention Of waite!
almost Immediately II YOU want
quick relief and cure this !. the
remedy. sSoi.! l. \, Il. Frcre.
Drl......att, !i:.::.iin. Ia.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01
or So
LIME, Goa
AND T.; +.


!rtjlr Of !; writ Of licri ;Aci;.> 5,
sued on. If the iI@AGt.s,4ie gard ju
dical I!stl:c. lu.,.t. iii and for the Par
~. uf st. naTy, and TO me directed, il
the above entitled and numbered suit
have seized and will offer for sale to Tho
last and highest bidder. AT the Cour
House in the town % franklin on
SATURDAY TT I'll DAY Or
OCTCBt :. ,. 1900,
between til hour ~ II O'Clock Il m.
and ! r iock l.. L., the following de
ser -. '"tr to wit:
7. 3latt or lot cf "rol 1 l.
inS ana H., 'uatcd l.. liz P..:si. eff
s.. MAJ ot,,,> al, Louisiana. forming Il
para O. what is AuJwn rs Tiger Island
planta on. and containing two and one
half acres; bounded rotfh iy He public
road or water front of br.s,"'. Bay or
Atchafalaya river, east hy iau1- ot Law :
renee. south by lands Of Dix, al west
by lands Of Lawrence. sail - : '1ra>>
uring one hundred feet from, :, ~hni
depth tileer may be from pn,. J..
boundary Of Ditch, With t. ..att
in9s arh Up. Gyrh,e..s "a 81 IL
ata,l, tlyat.", ways and seryi,d,!,-, -
ing to the same. being the SOM. w. .
acquired by said Pete Lconai ,.....
Geo. W. Eccles, Agent, Of t.
book HH of Con reyancc. page
the Recorders Office of this Parish
JNO. Il. SANDERS. sheriff.
Sheriff. office, Parish Of 81 Mar. H..
9th. 1900 ';"f
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

.ce is hereby given that by virtue Of
~ Of ticri facias issued by the Hon
,'s: Of the Peace of the Second Ward
ash Of s. Mary, III favor Of the elem
cuc Merchandise Co.. Ltd. and a.ains'
Saivina Watkins ard to III. directed. :.
will a, II o'clock Oh
9 AT.REA. lIit; tru DAY OF
OCTOBER, \. D.. 1899.
IT The court house door in the y::iarc Of
Glencoe in the second Ward in said Par
ish offer for sale at public auction the
following described property, to-wit:
A triangle piece or tract of land lying
and being situated in the Cppremort
woods. Parish Of St Mary, measuring
246 front by 3Dt: fe"t I,..I., ..n.n,lctt
:. prt,. Is ,.,no Oh estate J. L. EirLnicrcS
snst ~ public ,uad south by Cypremort
bayou and west hy estate J, ~ Bur
guicre>, with u! the improvements
thereto situated
Seized as th@ propv.;y Of S:iy;na Wat>
.{ins under SAT- Nli: Of !iefi fttia-
L. IL. DUMESNIL. CpnotaUic
Glencoe, August 18th, 1860.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01
A. F. McLAIN.

Having had i. thorough collegiate
Professional, training. both il Med
icai al:,! Dental Surgery, joined to
Il large eXprrje:.cc d te;'rlllt": an!
an active p'act; i:G.a,.: I'll Dentistry,
and ry&.:,i. abreast With AL
iHo!rla systems, E!r:i;pd>. and
;rratmcn; IL the ait aud Scle,;i'r 81!
Dental Surgery, he * prepared to
perform all operations "rpertaln-
-. to this speciality. therefore
...'t.:S 1t unnecessary I" specify
t3ei. >ind Of vert. Ii = Aliit to do
ti'icn ;...l. :..,.i.:ti!r.. corl, Willow
.;in S.."uil,i streets.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01
Social GleaningS.

Il
cage
Mr.. Il. ]. Milling is NJ Coopcrs We!
FOR ton days
II. z f. Erolr. o. Glencoe. was il
town thi, week.
Mi Ns,Aie Gordy i visiting II VI
Y y w. ;.tman :.
Nj R"n Wrbstyr ~ i-turrrtt. N-. "
town na >un,!lN
Mr. edwin t.i;,mtr. " i'ait,ls ~. was
il town tn, wa,.,..
! Ion. Robert Rrons,ar.i was 4 .>irof /"
! Franklin on Monday.
! Mr. A. W. Bcrlon. Of New Orleans.
was III town during the week
Mr.. jules Bloch is hume from Al "a
tended trip To the North and East.
Miss Kate Gbbon spent this week in
town, the guest Of Mrs. II. 5. Pafrcy.
Mr.. Robert r. Cooke went to New Or
leans on Thursday, returned SATURDAY,
Mis-, LllIa Pc"ut q t,i,rcinpit. is HE
guest Il her cousin i..:> Emma rccut
Nj Willie. Williams. Of Enfoarchr,
Was a recc;. visitor ~ ift,.ih, in town.
Mir. J ! Sander, cam" from Sour
Lake ~ SATURDAY and retained un sun
day.
Jn.j-.o ! G.. hlira MI> = ntl~irr>, Wis
itor In New Orleans several dan hi,
week
Miss >;donir 'rallton si,ut 4 fcN day.
this wecI; at North Bend w'h h,r sister.
N:s. Sidney Gross
Nh Einsgoid ". Cooke. OF Ter,
h"Hnr. was = visitor to relatives III
Franklin on Saturday.
Misses Leila. Elnma ana Martha Eos
ter have returned from visit to Mrs T.
+. FIcre on Weeks island
DR., u. r. Foster. Mre,rs l.. 3. Tarlton,
!. !. Deiahonssayc and Frank Robertson
are home from Coopers Wells.
~. il. W Smith. Mcssrs. Chas. 4.
ONicll Chas Lauye arI IL. Il. Fourmy
visited New Orleans on Thursday.
Miss Ella Hateman len for her home
IN Y adn"slay attera STAY If Two months !
with relatives an,! friends IN st. May.
Miss Mabel Underwood had 1 'Conun-
drum supper 1t Brllrv!cw on Thursday |
teltH;ncd.
Miss Percy Dnw,lcIi, who has been
cues; nj Gt;Grn City for some weeks. !
left on Wednesday for q visit 70 relative, |
IL Lafayette.
Mis-, Diana sanders and Nj. Gus Dc.-
don went To New Orleans on Thursday !!
TO attend the funeral Of their friend. MI
John Douglas
Mr. f. G. Nigucric, Of Gharenton.
i'll, ~. I.lT. NI,..ll
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

! How far ., III, Inc sun. fir I.,wniag.
And those earl inS;~ > cJ,I ..;lI gray,
lia!f forgotten even III goil 81 morning,
And the ir; ap,,i burden If il" 3ay =
fhir., years APO w.!nn. III he .',.pi t
a ii -riS 81 tAr iir,r ,t;t,.; ~tfu4g'r>
- plant "ir~,.!,np! j. franklin. n
SISTERS ~ -. J..in', \-.,t;tM: were
E&ai'" ~ .uo+t Ep}>ayi. cv-4i with
tu":r "g@yc t>r~ and ~tDat hearts. t"
HE II cess tt.:.t h, waited GA their
undertaking. The heat and burden
Of the day has given place to the
calm and pleasant assurance that all
is well. that the struggle is past and
that lAcir school has strong and
lasting hold on the hearts Of the
parents and children Of Franklin.
Again. tAen. % Monday. September
Bird. 81. Johns doors will swing wide
and it ,;,k,o no 1ptilni9l t. loo'i
hopefully for the crowd Ct chj''
that will pour in T. ,e4i;l
ascent OF Ie:.rning'S hi
hlba those far.reavhia-
Si.N into t!2 heag'
power that eHlS IN
the sisters WHO wn-
with The rzccp'i"'
turne,l and Ills
the e.. nun:!t
sal! j;;iaran,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

Died, in Franklin, on Tuesday
morning, Aug. 2Sth. at $50. There
81 IilIer. wife Of iIenry Baumgart-
nef, 'Gged,a2 years. 3 months and -
days. The funeral took place from
lie Catholic Church. at 10 O'Clock,
Wednesday,, morning the %Olh inst
The BANNER extends sympathy
tue bereayed family.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

Mr. Nike Goldy ias rendered lis
resignation to the Mayor j. night
Waterman. and Mr.. H. {. Pritchard
has been temporarily appointed ID
Mr.. Gordy place.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

The work Oh tile different buildings
going up il town. especially on The
new Motel. is rapidly ncarIng ctm-
p!e,ion. the weather being So wretch
ell isa great drawbacl, to III" work
men and work.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

An excursion given hf the O;'e-
lousas Excursion Clue from Morgan
CITY 10 Alexandria will pass ,iir"u I'll
here tomorrow morning and no
doubt will bc w"I! pa;r"Dizr}.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

friends and customers that from
Sept. lst he will he prepared t.
serve them with oysters done " il
any style. lis restaurant Wi! lie ii
the hands Of first class coGr; aud
nothing but the b,>t the market -
fords will be served.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

A number Of Our Young nan viii
leave tomorrow for Washington,
Miss. to attend school. Among the
number sill be: Mess;.s. Jos. Fourlny.
john Bonno, Gladstone Alien. Herr,
Bloch and John Clau.cn.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

Tie hi weather OF T." past
week should make u al feel hap
ny for it !, Just whas We need tor
the cane crop.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

sone * has beca dom ~ the
street, b. he road machine during
,he week. I."t l!Ie good work 20 o..
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

Your picture in = button from >
to 10 cents, al the tent On .aalh
street, Franklin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01
w. Harry t'hasn

HF. Harry 'Nase 7''.'''
secretary Of our SHEER!
on crowd OF negro ;. .n'
arrested them, they wcie ;ural-:.ts,
before the court On Monday. The
more arrests of Til, kind dat are
made tie greater Improvement there
vii! be in the town.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

sn' cheapest and best photos eve,
n NY 'of lhe money at Robertson &
frankli,. '" '"''
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

The public school III Jcancrettc
viii! open ~ Monday. Sept. :;rI
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

Ga, fti-ad. r. II dica tor News.
hes been hay,r o. fun nyp.
these iines Il
''tull many = : rest serene
The dark Ii II ocean
bear
i'ni! many lower j ".n blush IN
seen,
AMI waists rs Sweetness w. he desert
ai.
\oN the B,,NEK n - op!neS, and
ID. doing : intenti To cast no
leiiec' brother gu;!l-s. .ci ;
- ability for err: lily, that
", 81, h.oti,~: ncN,v received any
- jnn at III! on the su!'j ct
that liz IS poet. critic
aui G., dcn'. Tie ,halr thing
has too ...G.e.. 'ie appearance Of down
RICH righteousness for Is 20 come to
~. ,:'.s" .sr"lusio1. There is q
,t#."'. '"cr, which argues
IN. ih"y age
- $50. u-.,.t hnuyh
or THIS cuii,.nvt. ~ -, ic.r
IL our brother nf TIE quiz. will
1T even have an uncouth rhyme
,,. :tc;l on -onIe frall memG.i'' t.
..,n,nre lie uilute Of a., body :
4.. old SIGH or even 70 prntt.t lis
III ;...t,,.,l.t ,ioih ins.ti.
- - - his ronreu!rI MI.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

The Hart We. TO-. o. l..
nine, whose advertisement appears
N this issue, has ,ust completed .
YOU feet well for the 7i:av;;s ,:;n
Mill Co., of New ?. i, i, ..
inches IN diameter a. Yields 800
gallons OF mere per hour. Alr.
hart superintendent The work and IS
70 DC congratulated on the good
result obtniic''. Wife t. ;;leln
When lii need Of watei.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

II Is most gratifying 10 u long
saalef'ng and much shut Hp-pq5I!c 4
plset'e TIE iapro,ei.en. i.ein. luadc
on 'As street opposite the Conycnt
=" iiic residences Of l!essrs. Della
AouSsaye and Cambrc. The woI,
seems 10 DC very substantial AMI
"e'i done and when the shells are
pun over the stout pIanke. it will he
iu'poss'hle for this part Of TIE street
= y Otherwise tAan eaoa 10, s.a.4
~ come. "Daylls.t IS brcaaing,"
iue roads and streets Of Franklin
"'''' vicinity have gone through Tie
worst aud what has been must rever
w. " again. Let Us 90 on even If We
o.'Is indebtedness to the third
e s':', resting assured that the,
p"' Use up ana Cali Us blessed.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

p ntIti sias uern .cte!reo ~ y
eater from Mr. Henry M;,lnYrcr.
1919 Chartrrs St. Houston. Texas.
asking for information Of the " here
'ooo's OF the heirs Of Jas. Cartwright
WHO died in Tie Confederate arm,
~ Georgia during 1864; also for The
l ,Fifs OF ]: ieayAt#p Who yas j.
'esas ID 1877 sny in;u:!nal,c.
'o.lcerliing The Two men ~ the h IT.
VIII be thankfully received If Sent
% The above address.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-01
Natures Chain.

Look round our world: behold the chain Of lovs
Combnilg all below and all Gbuve.
See plastic nature working TO this end, q
The single atoms each to other tend, ,,i
Attract, attracted to, the next in place. 4
Formed and impcllcd its ncshbor to embrace.
See matter next. with various life endued, "A
Press to center still. the general good. : 3sj
See dying vegetable lite sustain. a;al
See life dissnlying vrcrtltc again: Rtii
All forms that perish other forms supply
(By turns we catch the vital breath, and die)s
Like bubbles ON the sea of matter borne,
They rise. they break. and that return.
Nothing Is foreign: parts relate to whole; ii,
One all.extsndiug, al-prcserving Soul n
Connects each being. greatest with the least; "a
Made beast In aid of man, and man OF beast; q
All served. all serving; nothing stands alone;
The chain holds on, and where 1t ends. unknown-
Has God. thou fooll worked solely for thy good
Thy Joy. thy pastime. thy attire. thy foodf
Who for thy table feeds the wanton fawn, ~
For him as kindly spreads the nowery lawn. :fI
Is It for thee the lark asccnds and sings2 ~
Joy tunes his voice. Joy elcvatcs his wings. s;Ss
Is It for thee the linnet pours his throatH ~
Loves Of his own and ruptures swell the note. y
The bounding steed you pompously bestridc
Shares with his lord the pleasure and the PRIDE
Is thine alone the seed that strews the plainf
The birds Of heaven shall vindicate their grain<
Thine the full harvest Of the golden yearH
Part pays, and justly. the deserving steer: a
The hog that plows not. nor obeys thy call, ~
Lives on the labors OF this lord Of all.
Pope.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-01
What Is Tim ef

/ asked IN aged man. with hoary hairs,
Wrinkled and curved with worldly
'"rime is the warp OF life,' said he; 30, tell
The young. the fair, the gay. to weave it well!'
l asked the ancient, venerable dead.
Sagcs who wrote, and warriors who bled:
From the cold grave hollow murmur flowed,
''Time sowed the seed reap in this abode!''
/ asked dying sinner, the tide
OF life had left his veins: 'Time!'' he replied;
'Ive lost 1t! ah. the TREASURED" and he died.
l asked the golden and silver spheres,
Those brigh; chrunomcters of days and years:
They answered. ''Time is but a meteor glare"
And bade me for eternity prepare.
l asked the Seasons. in their annual round.
Which beautify or desoate the ground;
And they replied (no oracle more wise),
"'Tis Folly's blank and Wisdom's highest prize!'
l asked spirit lost-but o the shrek
That pierced my soul! shudder while speak.
1t cried "a particlel speck! mite
OF endless years. duration intnite!" -
OF things inanimate my dial .. z
Consulted, and II made me this reply IN
Thine is the season fair of living WE'LL Sn
The path OF glory the path OF hell" "
! asked my Bible. and methinks it said. y
"Time is the present hour. the past has fed;
Live! live to-day! tomorrow never yet II
On any human being set
] asked old Father Time himself at last; -. I
But in a moment he few swiftly past;
His chariot was a cloud, the vicwess wind
His noiseless steeds, which left trace behind.
! asked the mighty angel who shall stand
One foot on sca and solid land:
"Mortal' he cried 'the mystery now Is DER;
Time was. Time is but Time shall be no more!"
William Marsden.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-01
Handy with Ilia Pencil.

or course educated deaf mutcs get
to be pretty handy with their pencils.
They have to write all their com
munications to speaking people. and do
so very rapidly.
The Rev. a. W. Mann Is deaf mute
missionary and expert penman. For
% years he has made missionary trips
to deaf mute churches. not alone in
this country, but in foreign lands.
Mr., Mann writes wrong side up just
as well as the other way. He Is often
interviewed. The method is this: The
reporter sits Mt the table opposite
Mann. A pad of paper lies between
them. The reporter writes n question.
Mann reads 1t upside down and with
out moving the paper writes the an
swer-nlso upside down.-Kansns City
Independent.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-01
THE PLAGUE OF FLIES.
Ono Stable VIII Keep n Large Neigh-
borhOOd Supplied.

One Stable VIII Keep n Lnrge NeiGh-
borhoOd Supplied.
''1f you burn insect powder in an old
tin pan, 1t will kill mosquitoes" says
Harvey Sutherland in Ainslee's. "A
kill flies. II made the house smell like
n Fourth Of July, though quieter. The
flies went about their business, as
usual, and never so much as coughed.
Two or three allghted on the edge Of
the pan. Hello" said one. Whats
this? Sonethin new? Say. where
was you yesterday? 1 was lookin for
you all over 1t never feazed them.
Lavender flowers, they say, will dis
courage flies. Don't you believe it.
They won't do anything of the kind.
cat the soda fountains, though,
where otherwise the sweet slops would
attract flies by the millions, the drug
gists scatter essence of sassafras. 1t
is rather amusing to watch a fly sail
In the door and make for the counter.
'Lemme see now,' you can almost hear
him say, I think I'll take vanilla ice
crea- and then he strikes that sassa-
fras and cries: 'Pugh! Let me out of
here quickv Flies do not like sassa-
fras at all. 1t is rather an insistent
perfume, and do not know that l my
luncheon and dinner for weeks and
weeks, all through hytime.
Hear the conclusion Of the whole
matter. The armies Of flies are to be
discounted only by attacking the base
of supplies. 1t is an old saying that
If you kill one fly 40 will come to
the funeral. These little skirmishes
with fly poison and sticky paper are
useless. To fence ourselves in with
screens is hardly worthy of civilized
people. 1t is like living in forts be-
sieged by savages. 1t is sometimes
said that the old fashioned housekeep-
er who is forever cleaning up is bother
ed with few insect visitors of any kind
But l put up an umbrella against the
storm of Indignation sure to break
over my head by declaring that the
most scrupulous cleanliness will not
avail when there is n stable near.
zone stable will keep n large neigh
borhood amply supplied with flies daily
in the season. 1t is possible by throw
ing the manure, in which they breed.
into pit and covering it with quick
lime to kill the eggs and Larvae, but
where one man is thus careful 900 will
not take the trouble. So great has
been the progress of the trolley car,
the bicycle and the automobile that
every one has confidence in the ability
of invention to give us lOrSeleSS tray-
ell, but we shall look long and look in
vain for the day of cowless milk. Till
then we shall have to endure, with
Pharaoh Of the Exodus, the plague Of
flies.''
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-01
A Royal Dish For Campers.

"This rule was given me by an Idaho
prospector. and he called 1t smothered
quail" writes Sallic Joy White when
giving valuable hints on cookery for
camping parties in The Woman's
Home Companion. Before dressing
the quail cover them all over with hot
ashes, let them remain quarter of
an hour, then remove them. and you
can strip off feathers and skin together.
Split them open and the cntrails will
drop out, and the bird. thoroughly
cooked. will be ready TO cat after
seasoning with salt, pepper and but.
for"