davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-29
OF NOMINATION.

|. Csc. W. Cowing, Clerk of Ormsby
County. State Of Nevada, do hereby GER
tify that the following is the list Of nomi-
nations certified to, and filed with me
as said County Clerk. for the General
Election to be held in the County of
Ormshy. State of Nevada, on Tuesday.
the Sixth day of November, 1910:
For Presidential Electors
Dennis JoEh II. Democratic aud silver
Party
Kirman. R,ch,rd. Silver Parry and De
mocratic Party.
Weber. John. Democratic Party az.
Silver Party.
For Presilennti Il Ei.~,..ls
BRAY, simon --ltcpuhiican Party
LYMAN, ID. Republican, Party
Strother, Enuci 1880 Republican Party
For Representative in Congress.
Harrington. +. S. ---Rcp"bliran party
Newlands, f. q. Democratic Party An
Silver Party. q.
For Justice of the Supreme Cour;
Coffin, Trenmor-- Part,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-29

. dog W & Z -Tvnewritcr t,,s,ers.
No. lo2.
COZ type f.fasers. faHeiS -a' No.
~
doZ. iEi't"filefs f'fasefs w. - & Il.
Paragon.
dcz- ihNoh felt hu|oer f''aseis No.
llol.
10 fcaniS iEpeWti'thG IAi'"F 80. ~
Berkshire.
~ realms iErc"fll."& fdfeF So f.
beFNSl''F',
ID rta'HS IEpe"fHihG rape: No. 10
I"fh>hjf'.
~ f'"'hS type" '''Il'~ '7!'5' -\''
hti>Ai'i''-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-29
OFFICE: OF COUNTY RECORDER
AID EXOFsICIO AUDITOR OF
CRMs.Y COUNTY, STATE OF
ny

CARSON CIri, Dee. 18th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
going list contains the names OF all de-
liuquent tax payers, description Of the
property upon which the taxes are de-
linquent. together with the amount OF
taxes due upon said property as shown
by the delinquent tax list for the year
1900, as returned to this Office by the
County Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Re-
coiver of Orinsby County, State Of Ne
' .da, and is a true copy OF said Delin.
quent Tax List for the year 1900.
[sEAL. IA WALL.
County Recorder aad ex-, fiicio Audito,
of OrMsoy County. State # Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-29
ELECTION NOTICE


Eetiee 10 hereby given that 81 the irst
Tuesday after the irst Monday, the sixth
day Of November next, at the Curry
Engine House in tie frat precinct at
Carson City, and 1t Armory Hall in the
second precinct, Of Carson City, aud at
The School House in Empire precinct Of
Empire, County Of 0rmsby, State Of
Nevada. n Election will be held for
State. County and Township officers,
to-wit:
Three Presidential Electors.
One Congressman.
One Justice Of the Supreme Court.
One Regent of tbs State University,
Long Term,.
|. One Regent of the State University,
(Short Tcrm}.
Three Members Of the Assembly.
One Sheriff and Assessor.
One County Clerk and ex -officio Treas
u~er.
Ora County Recorsier sei eS-e:fcio
| Auditor and ex-pihrlo Public Admins
traitor.
| Oae District Attorney and ex-officio
Superintendent Of Public Schools.
One County Commissioner, Hong
Term.l
One County Commissioner, Ishort
| Terml
township
! One Justice Of tns Peace, Empire
township
One Constable, ICarson Townshipl
! One Constable, [Eimpire Township
Which Election shall be opened not
! ater than o'clock a. m. and shall con
tinue until o'clock p. IA. of the same
day.
Precincts, Polling Places. Inspectors
1 And Ballot Clerks.
;. First Precinct.-Carso. City. Curry
Engine House.
InspectorS.-E James. W ,. Csttrell
, and c. II. Maish.
, Ballot Clerks,-rrank Helm and J. "
Iiolbrook.
i Second Precinct, Carson City. ArRsry
Hall.
: Inspcctors,-S. Fl. Day. Gee. E. Kitz
meyer and Willard Catlia.
Ballot Clerks.-W H. Gewan ane
? G. III. Peters
c Empire Precinct Fn,p ire School Hsus,
Inspectors.-E. Grove. r. Sch weiss ant
\ Q. Woodbury..
Ballot Clerks,-J. Lloyd, Jr. and J. "
Virgins.
n BY order Of the Board Of County Gem
! fniSsioners.
Attest.
q GEs ". GOWNS
:. Clerk al the Beard OF County Con,
!" missioners.
Dated Carson City. ormsbv Count,
!. Nevada. October eight, 1900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-29

You, and each o: you, are hcrci,v mott
fed that the tax upon your property for
the year i9lD is now delinquent, and you
are further notified taa. uniess said taxes
are paid on or before the third Monday
III January. 1851, to wit: January list
1901, your property will be sold at the
Court House door. ia Carson City,
Ormsby coUaty, State Of Nevada, at 2
O'Clock ?. N. Of said day, to pay said
taxes. together with 10 per cent delin-
qquency, and tins cost of advertising and
you are further notified that such sale
will be subject to redemption within six
months after the date Of sale by payment
OF all said sums together with per cent
per month thereon, from the date of sale
until paid. GEO. w. CowrNG,
County Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Re
eeiver of Ormsby County Nevada.
tSEAI.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-29

Empire Precinct, En,p ire School House
Irspectors.-E. Grove r.. Sch weiss and
O. Woodbury..
Ballot Clerks,-J. Lloyd, Jr and J. w.
Virgins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-29

Second Precinct, Carson City. ArHsry
Hall.
Inspcctors,-S. Fl. Day. Gee. f. Kitz-
meyer and Willard Catli,.
Ballot Clerks.-W. H. Gewan and
G. III. Peters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-29

Precinets, Polling Places. Inspectors
And Ballot Clerks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-29

First Precinct.-Carson City, Curry
Engine House.
InspectorS.-E. James. ". ,. Csttre!l,
and c. II. Maish.
Ballot Clerks.-Frank Helm and J. "
Iiolbrook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

tlveness to it. 1t affords an abundance
of timber, rich tamarack swamps and
meadow lands that will produce tons
of the finest hay, and land that will raise
corn and all kinds of grain in abund-
ance.
AS evidence of what the land is capa-
bic of doing the country back from
Princeton in many places, and around
Milaca and Mora and all the towns that
are located in what was once the pine
belt bears unmistakable testimony. Go
back to Page north of Milaca on the
Rum where only a few years ago was
one of the biggest belts of pine in this
section and where great logging camp
was operated until the heavy timber
was cut. Here is now the pheasant
Valley stock farm owned by Geo. F.
Thompson of the Thompson Cattle
Company, Minneapolis, who has 5000
acres he has taken for a large stock
ranch, and of this he now has several
hundred acres fenced and under cult
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

pllshed shows that the pine lands that
were heretofore considered worthless,
or nearly SO, for agricultural purposes,
are capable of producing greater results
than those which have been regarded
as the most fertile lands in the state"
Again in 1896 the county won first
honors, the judges giving the county
credit for 1915 points, getting 100 for
grains in sheaf and culinary vegetables
and o5 for tame grasses. Do not over
look this credit mark. She was even
marked as high as 80 for corn, and this
was FIVE years ago, when the country
was just commencing to be DEVELOPED.
In fruits the county was given 90 points
for its display. OF course potatoes had
to be 100, as this is the heart OF the po-
tato belt, and no section beats it. The
prize winning exhibits gave this section
a wonderful impetus and brought kun
dreds of settlers to this section of the
country. A Mile Laos county farmer
who makes one of the most complete
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

five years there will be at least one il
not more railroads headed through that
country, as the new era in numbering
and logging is by rail and there are
yet millions of feet of pine and hard
wood logs and timber of all descrip-
tons to come out OF the northern
woods, and there must be railroads to
haul it. Then, too, the road or roads
would develop great section of coun-
try finely adapted to farming and stock
raising.
The possibilities for the DEVELOPMENT
OF the Mile Laos lake country and the
country between here and the lake,
and for that matter the great sweep of
country around the lake region, is i'm
mense. The lands are all adapted for
the farmer and the ranchman and it
only requires good faithful industry on
the part of the settler to make him a
productive farm. The land is wild and
just as the lumberman has left it,
but it has all the elements of produc-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

for M. E. Rutherford & Son, of Mora.
who are extensive dealers in a large
tract of land up on the east side of the
lake and between the Rum and Snake
rivers. w. A.. Rutherford, son of NJ. F.
Rutherford, of, Mora, makes Lawrence
his headquarters, occupying a neat Of
fee on the lake shore. Mr.. Rutherford
says that there was heavy movement
in lands the past season in that section.
the firm having sold 5000 acres. Lands
that sold at $2.75' an acre two years
ago are now selling at 81. Fine hard
wood lands near the lake are worth $12
and $13 per acre. On the east side of
the lake there is some fine hardwood
timber, and big belt of red and white
oak. There is lots of birch and bass
wood as WE'LL
The land of "the big red clover" has
become so popular that the best land
around the lake shore is now selling at
SIS to $40 per acre, while the lands
back from the lake are being rapidly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

of water with it's shore line of pictur-
esque beach and woodland is pointed
out by the great finger of Lake Supe-
rior of which Duluth is the mail" It
is the finger of destiny that speaks of
the great future that awaits this lake
country when it will be connected by
rail with the Zenith city and Mime
apolis and St. Paul.
Around this lovely spot where nature
has left such beautiful panorama, the
footprints of the settler have been Wis
ible for some time and slowly but
surely the Chippewa is being crowded
out and away from his abode and DWELL
ing place for 10 these many years.
The waves are high and the waves are
low,
And on the shore beat wild tattoo:
They tell how the Indian soon must co.
They tell Of the past and the present,
too.
But the man of today with the auto
mobile of progress cares very little for
sentiment, nor for the Indian with his
happy associations and fond memories.
Mile Laos lake is too bewitcling for
the white man to withstand it's beguil-
ing, and destiny is fast transforming the
country about the lake into the peace
full and prosperous habitations of the
new conner" There are many reasons
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

and farmer is really in clover in the
Mile Laos lake country. With a
wealth of timber and wealth of
grass how we'll the region is favored
A writer thus pays the following grand
tribute to grass:
"Grass is the forgiveness of nature
her constant benediction. Fields tram
pied with battle, saturated with blood,
torn with the ruts of cannon, grown
green again with grass, and carnage is
forgotten. Streets abandoned by traffic
become grass grown like rural lanes
and are obliterated. Forests decay,
harvests perish, flowers vanish, but
grass is immortal. Beleaguered by the
sullen hosts of winter, it withdraws
into the impregnable fortress of it's sub
terranean vitality, and energies upon
the first solicitation of spring. Sown by
the winds, by wandering birds, by the
subtitle horticulture of the elements,
which are its ministers and servants, it
softens the rude outline of the world.
Its tenacious fbres hold the earth in it's
place and prevent its soluble compo-
nents from washing into the wasting
sea. Unobtrusive and patient, it has
immortal vigor and aggression. Ban
ished from the thoroughfare and the
field, it bides its time to return, and
when vigilance is relaxed, or the dynas-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

beach for summer home The Mile
Laos lake commissioner has resided at
the lake only about two years, but he
has got into the harness and has taken
a lively interest in the development of
the lake country. He is handling con-
siderable real estate in the vicinity of
the lake.
At Lawrence on the southeast shore
of the lake there is quite a busy burg
and here is located lake headquarters
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

is putting up lot of good farm build
lngs and will in few years have as fine
stock farm as any in the state. What
Mr.. Thompson has done and is doing
others can do. The opportunities are
the same and all it requires is determi-
nation to succeed. Nature and the soil
will meet the settler more than half way
and give him the best kind of deal for
his money.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

vation. Standing this fall amid the great
black pine stumps were several acres of
shocked corn that grew up just like
Iowa corn and natured we'll. This year
a large meadow of tame grass was cut
with a mower and next year at this
farm, carved out of an old pine forest,
there will be several fields of grain cut
with mower. Here Mr. Thompson
has fine herd of Shorthorns and some
thoroughbred Shropshire sheep. He
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

why the Mile Laos lake country is be-
coming so popular. With its beautiful
expanse of water, seventeen miles long
and fifteen wide and with it's wide sandy
beaches, it's timber studded shores and
such attractive summer retreats, it is
one of the finest summer resorts in the
whole state and already the choice sum-
mer claims around the lake have all
been staked out. But it is not (alone in
picturesque grandeur that the lake
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

ty has persisted, it silently resumes the
throne from which it has been expelled,
but which it never abdicates. It bears
no blazonry of bloom to charm the
senses with fragrance or splendor, but
its homely hue is more enchanting than
the lily or the rose 1t yields no fruit
in earth or air, and yet should its har-
vest fail for single year, famine would
depopulate the world"
The Mile Laos lake country is truly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

taken up and converted into farms and
ranches.
Lawrence occupies commanding
position on the lake. The town will
no doubt get railroad facilities as soon
as road is built to the lake. Here is
located Samuel Mattson's general store
where he has been in business for tl1ir-
teen years and is loyal lake man.
There are quite a few business enter
prises at this point
Lawrence is the terminus of the stage
line from Mora, distance of twenty
four miles, and there is a daily stage
the year around between Mora and
Lawrence, with a daily mail as we'll.
Lawrence is destined to grow into
busy trading point as we'll as a very
beautiful summer resort. There is talk
of new hotel at this place to be
erected next year.
Adjoining Lawrence is the site of T.
E. Potts new town of Pottstown,
lying just east of Lawrence. Here is
Mr.. Potts old homestead where he
conducts the only hotel in this vcin-
ity. He will put up new hotel next
year to accommodate the increasing
lake trade, and Pottstown will take on
lively aspect.
Up on the east shore of the lake may
be found the general store and summer
resort of Charles Malone picturesquely
located at Isle. Further up is Opstead
and Malmo, and in fact the whole lake
is surrounded with small trading points,
Railroads to the Lake.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
lake country is far removed from
railroad it is improving right along,
and when a railroad does reach the
lake the outside world will be surprised
to find SO many evidences of thrift and
progress. There have been several pro-
jected railroads to the lake. In 1888 the
Duluth St. Cloud, Glencoe & Mankato
railway was incorporated for the pur-
pose of constructing a road from Albert
Lea north through Glencoe to St.
Cloud and thence to the lake and on to
Duluth, making road of 285 miles, and
tapping a country that would be i'm
proved by railroad facilities The ap-
proximated cost of this line was about
100000. Another projected line is
the Milaca, Isle Harbor and Northern
railroad north from Milaca via the lake
to Duluth, and late rumor connects
the Great Northern with the project of
building north from Milaca to the lake
Minnesota road which has bought the
logging road of the Itasca Lumber Co..
which road runs north from Swan
River fifty miles. 1t is said to be the
intention of the Great Northern officials
to build the road clear into the Big
Fork country and to thus connect the
twin cities with the new and rapidly
developing country on the Canadian
border. Still another rumor has it
that the Westinghouse people who have
acquired the water power at Little
Falls, will build an electric line from
that place to Mile Laos lake. Ger
tainly Mile Laos lake does not lack for
railroad rumors and there is no ques-
ton but what within the next three to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19
Vile Laos Lake
1.-THE LAND OF THE BIG RED CLOVER"
AND A PARADISE FOR STOCKMEN
One of Natures Garden Spots and an Ideal
Summer Resort

There Is a lake embosomed in the west.
Set like jewel in the billowy folds
or Natures green, luxurious drapery."
Did you ever notice the manner in
which the index finger of Lake Supe-
rlor points directly down to beautiful
Mile Laos, the queen of Minnesota
lakes? A moments glance and one
cannot help but notice how this body
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19
State Fair Records.

1t may not be generally known that
Mile Laos county has great record at
the Minnesota State Fair where for two
consecutive years the county carried off
first honors. In 1895 the Mile Laos
display was awarded first prize, and the
Minneapolis Times said at that time:
1.-The feat that Mile Laos has accom-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

all-round exhibits at the Mile Laos
county fairs, said that he was induced
to locate here by the exhibit Mile Laos
county made at the State Fair. There
are many like him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

A farmer living only few miles
from Princeton raised corn the past
season that yielded IS to 80 baskets to
the acre. He has lots of neighbors
who did as we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

The COW and clover is a good comb
nation that works we'll here. The land
is dotted with creameries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19
country is so fascinating, for it is tn,
u "Land of the Big Red CIover''

~ Nano OF TIC Dig Keu OTOVeT
and is a veritable paradise for stock
men. Here grows so luxuriantly and
in such profusion the clover, the blue
joint and the timothy, and with the pro-
lection of the woods ana soil that is
very rich and productive, the stock1nan
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-05
Veterans of the Hartford.

New York, April About 200 sailors
of Farragut's fleet, with their families.
were entertained recently at the Brooklyn
navy yard. The feature of the day was
their visit to the Hartford, Faragut's old
flagship. The old ship was gaily decorated
for the occasion. Among the visitors were
many who had fought aboard the Hartford
in 1862. They found many changes in her.
When they looked for her old eight inch
muzzle leaders and her nine inch smooth
bore guns they found her equipped with
rapid fire six Founders, one FOUNDER and
a Colt automatic gun. The veterans told
their sons and daughters of the changes
in the ship, sat in their favOrite spots on
her decks, recalled old stories of the war
and retold the old tales of how she had
been struck 240 times during her Is
months of service. The visitors were the
members of the Association of Veterans OF
Farraguts fleet, and have been celebrdt-
ing for a week the entry of the fleet into
the Mississippi river, this being the Both
anniversary. They come from all over the
United States, and some from foreign
countries.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-05
ULnMAIUM SENT TO China
RUSSIA VERY
EMPHATIC.
Says China Must Sign the Manchur-
rian Convention or Take the Con-
Recommendations Relations

Washington, April 2-Information mas
reached here to the effect that the Rus
sian government, being seriously perturbed
by the course of China i'll not signing the
Manchurian agreement, largely because OF
the protest made by the several powers,
has conveyed distinct and unmistakable
indication to China that if this course is
persisted i'll there may be an interruption
of diplomatic relations between Russia and
China and a termination of the present.
intercourse between them. This is little
short of an ultimatuIn that China must
sign or take the consequences OF a termina-
ton of her friendly relations with Rus
STA.
To what extent the United States will
take cognizanee of Russia 5 disposition to
enforce the signing OF the agreement has
not yet been made apparent. 1t appears
to be the policy of Chinese authorities to
consider this as a subject which concerns
the powers quite as much as it does China
The matter has become further compi-
Gated by reports reaching Washington that
the Chinese authorities are divided on the
course to be pursued, some OF the most
influential including Ii Hung Chang, urg-
ing that acquiescence be given to the Rus
sian proposals, while Others insist on re-
lecting the agreement. The attitude of LII
Hung Chang is accounted for by his well
known friendliness for Russian interests
In this case, however, there appears to be
arrayed against him the strong influence
of the southern viceroys, Chan-chi-tung
and La-Kun-Yi, who oppose the signing
of the treaty.
The reports reaching here show that the
agreement had not yet been signed. Its
status is most peculiar. The time within
which it was to be signed expired last
week, but on that day Yang-Yu the Chi
nese minister, fell in the legation and hurt
his head so that he was unable to transact
business. This misfortune caused much
amusement here and some irritation In
certain quarters, as it had been recognized
as timely means of avoiding direct ac-
ton on the subject. 1t is not clear TO
what extent the Russian intimation has
gone, but in any event it gives an urg-
ency to China's course which has not been
presented thus far.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-05
Scandal at Manila.

Manila, April Interest in the cap
ture and fate of Aguinaldo is well nigh
overshadowed in Manila by sensational
developments, present and prospective,
of frauds in the commissary depart
ment. How widely these extend has
not yet been ascertained, but enough
is already known to justify the belief
that they are far reaching.
Captain Frederick j. Barrows of the
Thirtieth volunteer infantry, quarter
master of the department of southern
Luzon, together with several commits
sary sergeants, several civilian clerks,
a prominent government contractor,
the assistant manager of the Hotel
Orient, the proprietors of three of the
largest bakeries in Manila. a number
of storekeepers and other persons have
been arrested. The investigation has
scarcely begun, but thousands of sacks
of -four, quantity Of bacon and wagon
loads of other goous all bearing gov
eminent marks have been found in the
possession of unauthorized persons.
1t is alleged that the contractor in
person, who has been doing business
approximating 100000 a month, has
spent huge sums in entertaining Off
GERS.
A prominent commissary officer is
accused of leading a scandalously i'm
moral life. 1t is asserted that large
quantities of stores have been lost or
stolen in transit and also that there is
shortage in the commlssary depot.
New scandals are developed daily.
Illicit transactions have been traced
back to June, 1900, and it is possible
there are others of earlier date. The
exorbitant tariff on provisions makes
the surreptitious sale of commissary
supplies immensely profitable. 1t is
understood that prominent officers of
the United States army may be ar
rested.
Lieutenant P. X. Street of the Forty
sixth volunteer infantry is prosecuting
the investigation under direction of
Colonel Wilbur, chief of police.