davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-24
Last NIGHTS Play

Last evening the Daley troupe pre-
sented A Noble Outcast to big audi
ence at the opera house The play
proved to be one of the best in their
repertoire and by far the most sympa-
thetic. This afternoon for a matinee
Kathleen Mavourneen will be present
ed. In the evening A Jay in New
York will be the bill. This is said to
be one of the best plays that this or
ganization stages 1t has been sue
lcessfully presented by the Dailey's or
their tour and favorably commented
on by all the newspapers and towns.
people. Tonight will be the farewell
engagement and will draw big house
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-24
C0n0IIy's Ren0vat0ry.

Connolly's renovatory opposite the
Government building, and next to the
Western Union Telegraph Office, on
Main street is doing regular business
now placing suits OF clothes in order.
They are thoroughly cleaned and
mended and when they come from the
renovatory they look like new. All
he asks is a trial and guarantees sat
isfaction Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-24

erything spit out" This was brought
out by witness reluctance to state why
he was afraid of being caught or in
eliminating himself
Attorney Torreyson said that if the
business was started on the proceeds
of a crime the Court would not di
vide the spoils of thievery, and ii it
was stolen money the case should be
thrown out of court.
Cross examination resumed: When
he thought he might incriminate him
self he had in mind the money that
was taken from the V. & T. robbery.
Joe had told him that the money was
| found
Did you have any reason to believe
that this money was that taken from
the V. and T. during the holdup Of
January 20, ISo4?"
My brother Joe told me the money
was found
| Witness said that he believed his
brother told him the truth. He was
given the $500 for past favors confer
red on the two who gave it to him
and for favors he conferred on them
afterwards He knew that the " and
| T. had been held up and robbed o.
something over $1,000. In the ha,
yard he dug up just S. less than ST, 500
The sack had rotted He put it il
his hat and carried it up town, tax
ing it to the Incline the next day TIL,
money had been put in chamois sack
The money was in hve-dollar pieces
He didn't know why Miner gave hin
$500. Guess it was because he want
ed to. He had heard that the Y. ant
rs missing money was also in five
dollar pieces. He surmised that tn
money he took u 70 the Incline wa
that taken from the pay car OF the Y
and T. 1t was buried in stable Wit
snow and manure over it and also o
9 inches OF dirt.
Witness said his share of the none
, put in the firm OF J. Kelly & Co wa
not stolen and he wanted his share c
the property, although he suppose
il was originally stolen from the '.
: I. company,
; In answer to question from tn
;; Court witness said he had never il
/ formed the v and I. company abot
, the money
The diagram was drawing of ii
: shed showing hall ground floor an
half wood floor \ cross was marke
where the money was found. JC
: sent it to him from the Incline by ]
: Indian. He got Miner to go with hi
r and dig it up. People were in the va
n at the time. Dug it up about dar
:, 1t was in the summer Of 1894. Mine
, didn't know where the money W;
buried. joe buried it there. Joe to
e him 70 bring the money up SO TIL
: the FIVE dollar uieces could be change
: into twenty-dollar pieces in the stol
: there where Joe was working. +
a turned his share over to Joe also to /
G changed into other money.
n Recess until this morning at 10.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-24
Notice..

There will be meeting OF the
Ormsby County Fish and Game Pro
tective Association at the County
Clerks office Monday evening at s
o'clock. All members are requested tc
be present.
c. E. WYLIE, President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-24
ALL SORTS.

TTib cures insects bites and stings,
Bud Bliss spent yesterday in this
city
c. w. Fried, the optician, guarntees
his work.
A decree Of divorce has been issued
between Dr. J. A. Hamilton and wife
OF Reno.
The relay race Sunday will be hot
one. Both sides are training for the
affair.
The Ladies of Woodcraft are pre-
pairing to give dance at Armory hall
on Sept 27th.
A new supply OF Porto de Ora CT
gars has been received at c. W.
Friends.
Lost-Two baby rings attached to
bracelet with ribbon. Return to Ap-
peal office and receive reward
Sam Martin, who has spent the last
few months in Mendocino county. Cal
ifornia, arrived in Carson yesterday
Secretary of State Howell. who has
been visiting at McKinney's, Lake
Tahoe, arrived home on last evening
stage.
II you are going camping you nect
fishing tackle Davis & kirman car
rig you out complete.
The Carson and Colorado railroad
assessment has been fixed by the Cal
ifornia State Board OF Equalization a
e $4,000, the same as last year.
The man who was around town re
Gently posing as Dr. Lafevcr has reach
ed Ellto and the Independent wrote
him UP as fraud.
The auction sale Of the real ant
personal property OF the late Vim
IL o'clock. The McTarnahan bridg
property will also be sold
Four prisoners are held in the Elke
iail awaiting the action Of the CRANE
jury on charges OF selling whisky t.
Indians.
II you are looking for groceries TO
the house or for a camping trip cal
on MOSS Wilson; he will fill an.
order and pack it for you.
E. B. Fuller was convicted of gram
larceny in the District Court in Austi
Saturday, he having unlawfully take
property of minor children of whom h
was guardian. He was sentenced t
seven years in States prison.
7. G. Farrer, who has been in tn
east, can be found at Davis & Xii
Of watch repairing etc. He makes
speciality of fitting eye glasses an
guarantees his work.
Ray Richard has resigned his pc
sition in the mint to accept a more II
crative one, in a mining line, in Cost
RIGA. He will leave for San Francisc
Sunday evening, sailing from thene
on the 2Sth
A man named G. S. Bates, VIII
claimed to be travelling for merchar
travelling establishment is being sougl
by indignant Battle Mountain Peep
whom he swindled Bates obtaine
large number Of orders, collected
good many dollars on account ar
skipped out-Silver State
The preliminary survey for the Gu
of across the Truckee Meadows h;
been completed. 1t will be sever
weeks before grading begins. Surve,
are also in progres ) in the vicinity
Wadsworth. 1t is reported that II
new line will necessitate two riv'
bridges between Reno and Wad
worth.-Journal
The farmers are cutting their secor
crop of alfalfa in this valley TT
grain has all been harvested az
threshing will begin next week.
According to the State papers hors
are still in demand Most of the
are wanted by Uncle Sam for caval
purposes. A horse buyer in easter
Nevada says that good animals a
scarce and prices high.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-24
Mail Help Wanted.

Salesman drmming collieries, sup
plies, etc, can add pocket (free) sam
pies o. which which Pa man earns
$1,000 yearly. Brattice, 243 Pearl, N.
Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-24

Baby bonnets and ladies' sun-bon
nets at F. w. Days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-24

1astern advertising Agent 23O- 234 Tenn
10 Court Building, New York City, E.
Katz, Agent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-19
Columbus Co, n. G.
FOOD CROPS FOR THE ODD PATCH.
HARRY FARMER

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
During the year if there is spare
ground, oats may be sOwn with
few peas mixed, on which the hens
may be turned when the green food
is or inches high. Such crops as
sunfowers, sorghum seed, kattir
corn, popcorn, etc, may be grown in
small patches so as to provide food
for a variety in winter. 1t is difficult
to procure sunfower seed on the
market, and for that reason a small
plot of sunfowers may be made or
namental and useful. Sunfower
seed is u food that supplies a change
of diet in winter, and they are supe-
rior to any kind of grain that can be
used IRA GRADER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-19

stood, the greatly increased benefits
that will arise therefrom, in the way
OF increased yield, will be almost be-
yond human computation.
The writer is devoting his life to
such study. And will be pleased to
reply the inquiries of all seekers for
further information on this import
ant subject, who will write him their
experience on the subject in hand,
and send ample postage to defray
cost of replying.
J. G. SUFFERN.
Platt Co, Ills.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-19
TILLAGE IS MANURE.

Jan. 18th we gave letter written by
Mr.. j. B. Hunnicutt for the South
ern Cultivator. In it, he said, among
other things:
"What we call rich soil does not
contain more of these essential ele-
ments of plant food than what we
call poor soil. But they are in solu-
BILE condition in the poor soil. They
are made soluble by pulverization !;
if the soil be made fine it becomes
rich. It is a question of mechanical
condition and not a question of min
eral composition. We mean to say
that each farmer can make his soil
deeper and richer simply by plowing
deeper and pulverizing finer"
Having been taken to task for his
statements, Mr.. Hunnicutt now re-
plies as follows:
It is not claimed that culture
which we prefer to tillage creates
plant food, but that it renders the
already ample supplies OF plant food
available. That this supply of food
is already in the earth all authorities
admit. That very little of it is solu-
BILE and available in most fields is
also known to be true.
To make it soluble and available is
the real object of all culture. It is
for this purpose that we break up the
soil. The Farmers Mission is to
help by every means he can to make
more and more of This supply avail
able. Culture is the chief means.
By breaking the crust of the earth
deep and making it fine, he enables
the agencies of nature-sunshine
air, water and their resultant acids
to circulate freely through the par
ticles of soil and dissolve the plant
food needed. When this is done the
soil will make large crops. Without
it the soil will cease to produce.
Any process that thus breaks up
the soil is called culture. The more
thorough this is done the greater the
yielding power Of the soil. Without
culture farming is impossible. No
amount of commercial fertilizer will
produce paying crops upon unculti-
waited soil.
Thus we see that culture does the
same thing as manure. Hence Sir
Jethro exclaimed with a feeling of
triumph that couture is manure"
The trouble in this case has grown
entirely out of failure to take in
what the Cultivator has tried to make
clear.
We have used the word culture as
Sir Jethro Tull used tillage, to mean
deep breaking and thorough pulver-
izing. We do not dignity the three
inch scratchings and the manufac-
ture of sun dried brickbats by the
name of culture. This plan of farm
ing and then depending upon bought
plant food has we'll nigh wrecked
and ruined the South. Again, we
ask:
Shall we continue to buy our plant
food.
And again we answer that it is not
necessary to do so forever. We can
by culture and economizing home
made manures and returning to the
soil all possible vegetable matter and
animal refuse, become independent
of chemical compounds. And at the
same time we can use them to greater
profit the better our cultivation is.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-19
HARRY FARMERS TALKS.

XIV.
Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
The old plan of burning the grass
and corn stalks off of the land is a
good way to prepare your land for
the summer crops to be greatly dam
aged by drought Harry Farmer
has seen the grass burnt off and then
surf or woods mould hauled on the
land. If our farmers would study
the requirements of their soils, it
would save a great deal of unneces-
sary hard work. Sometimes it will
pay to burn trash on land in order to
kill insects, but if you want your
land to improve you must fill it full
of humus or vegetable matter. Put
it in the same condition of a second
years new ground. Make it a rule
to never leave your land poorer at
harvest than when you planted. In
order to do this you will have to
follow the advice of B. l. in The
Progressive Farmer of February 9TH ::
don't spread your work over too
much land.
Hay is high and seed oats cheap
enough, and if you want to make
money, now is your chance-don' t
let it slip. Mary Jane is sending
eggs to market too or three times a
week. Harry Farmers chickens get
oats to eat. Do you see the reason
he has so much to say about oats?
If you have any geese to sell, now
is the time to put them on the mar
/ ket. Prices for "a few weeks will be
better than they will be late in the
spring.
The nO-fenCe or stock law seems to
be gaining ground. There will be
no fine stock as long as they roam in
the woods Hog cholera and other con-
tagious diseases are so easily spread
when stock are allowed to roam at
will. On the other hand, where
/ there is but little cleared land and a
plenty of rail timber, it might work
hardship on some farmers to fence
/ the stock instead of the fields.
/ Mules and horses are selling now
/ for three times as much as they sold
for three years ago. am afraid
King Cotton is gathering "a tremen-
dous army which he will give scant
ratiOns and small pay next fall.
What great things will come to
/ this part of North and South Caro-
/ lima in the nearby future The large
area of low lands with their growth
of cane will furnish feed for thou
sands of cattle which will only need
"a little feed in the early spring until
1 they are ready to finish for market.
/ All that is necessary is to drain the
swamps. This region could supply
all the corn this country needs.
A question that ought to be an
swered by every farmer is this
What do 1 keep cattle fOr2 Some OF
our farmers will keep steers until
they are four years old at an annual
loss of the feed and work attending
to them, which could be saved by
giving little more feed and selling
at two years old.
HARRY FARMER.
Columbus Co, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-19
FARM NOTES FROM OHIO.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Feed the heifer calves we'll now SO
they have a good start when spring
comes.
Keep the cellar under the house
clean and the doctors bill will not be
50 large.
The best remedy for cabbage worms
is early planting, heavy manuring
and thorough cultivation.
In purchasing a dairy cow it is
Just as import to select one of indi-
vidual merit as to look after her
pedigree. Uniformity in color, in
texture, in sailing, in packing and
leaving no water in the churn are
the essentials in making good butter.
Strong wood ashes and salt are
preventives of the onion maggOts.
AS a remedy after they are at work
air Stacked lime strewn thickly
around the bulbs will check them.
I.G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-19

Selling grain and hay from the
farm in bulk reduces the profit in
two ways. 1t is expensive to handle
and haul, and it takes away elements
of fertility that should be saved and
returned to the soil. Feed hogs,
sheep and cattle, and so marketyour
product in the most condensed form
and in the easiest way, on the hoof,
and keep up the land while you are
cropping it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-19

During the first year the feeding
of the heifer should be such as would
tend toward development of frame
rather than to the laying on of
flesh. Grass and roots and bulky
forage will be of more value than
gain or other rich concentrated foods,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-19

To give up interest for duty is the
alphab bet of morals.-James Hinton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-19

Wayne Co, Ohio.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-19

CONTINUED CN PAGE 8.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

Lowell, Juno lO.-Ihe hcadlcss body
Of % woman, apparently go years Of age,
was found about twomiles from Cholme
ford Center sunday afternoon. & search
for rbe head was not successful
Citizens % Austin. Tex, are taking
stops 90 erect a cotton mill near that
city
The potato crop ucnr Autlors, l. r..
il estimated at go bushels per acre.
Rather than go 20 tho ponItonuary to
serve o % year sentence, Frank Rut.
ledge jumped from % gallery IN Jail AZ
Toronto, Canada, and committed sui.
eide.
Arthur Warner, q plumber found
$500 while digging a trench for a gas
Pipe at New Haven, Conn.
Elaborate nrrngcmontsaro being made
at Cincinnati, o., for the Twentieth In.
tornationAl convention Of the Christian
Endoayor on July q 10 10.
Oliver Crosior and Emil Borgdori
were dEownod in Summit Lake, near
Akron. o.
Robert NJ. johnson was drowned near
Tulpancingo, Mex. He came from Dcs
Moines Ia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

Your local coupon ticket agent
has been supplied with illustrated
and descriptive literature showing
the beauties Of the scenery aud re-
sorts of Colorado aud the Rocky
Mountains These books are free
for the asking, and "The Denver
Road will bee glad 30 give added as
sistance by correspondence In your
choice Of a place 20 spend your va
cation. -
f.. a. Berry, attorney OF law, viii
practice in the courts of Brazos and
adjoining counties. Office over J. a.
Myers, Bryan, Texas. a
When you want 30 cool of and
.cujpy life seek your favorlte resort
and call for FalstaH bottle beer. so
FOR RENT-Good four room
cottage, plenty of outlouses. stable.
well Of water Sec j. b. Mike. Gj
Miss Johnson OF Austin and Miss
Crcss Of Groesbeock are visiting thc
family Of Col. l.. l.. Foster.
You can get the best laundry work
40 ~ Packard'- famous Troy lnun-
dry. T.. B. LomaX, agent. ls2
Mrs. NJ. W. Sims and Mrs. NJ. W.
Sims, Jr., have been visiting iu Cor
sicana several days.
Straw Hats In an styles and at an
prices from 80 cents 90 $500 each at
Parks d Waldrop's. 81
Eft, Pugh is agent fcr the Ham
Imuud typewriter tho best mnde.
Ask % see 10 work. 90
Mrs. Paul Bradley has returned
from sherman, her mother being
much improved.
Mrs. A. $. Kelly and Leon Bond Of
Houston are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. 49, LomaX.
Sidney Rhodes is here from Tyler
visiting relatives and attending COM
mencemcnt.
Just received fresh shipment Huy-
lcr's fine candies 40 McDougald's
Drug Store. s9tf
Capt +. 4. Reichardt Of Houston
is attending the commencement eX-
erciscs.
Second hand doors, windows and
mantels for sale. Apply at this
office. n
VIII Watson arrived here Sunday
from Houston 10 attend commence
mcnt.
Col. h. H. Harrison of Mort
Grimes county, is here visiting rela-
] tives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

ses took place at the assembly hall.
A characteristics and forceful adj
dress Of welcome was delivered by
Col. L. l.. Foster, who was followed
by Cadet Captain T. NJ. Smith IN
behalf Of the first class. As the
representative of the association
Mr. +. Marion Law made an elo.
quent response. The alumni adj
dress was by Major II. =. Jordan
Of Waco, and Hon. Ham Gosseit Of
kaufman was the orator of the &C.
casion. The program was inter-
spersed with music. After adj
iournmont the alumni banquet was
spread az the mess hall. a sump-
tuou, feast had been prepared by
Mr.. b. Sbisa, and with the toasts,
was thoroughly enjoyed until the
short hand Of the clock began TO
count the small numbers on the
dial.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

Sealed bids 20 supply the A. d NJ.
College Of Texas Tor the session of
le0l-i902 VIII Boz received nt the
Presidents office, College station.
Texas, until o'clock p. M, Tues
SAY, June ilth, for 1860 cords NJ good
merchantable wood delivered ON the
grounds and 20 he cut on of the Col
lego land, subject 10 the approval Of
the President as To- quality and
measurement.
Also at the same time and place
sealed bids will be- received to supply
said College. for the session of lgOi-
iDl2 withpork, beciaud mutton. All
the pork to be- corn fed and the beef
70 be- corn fed for the months january.
February, March and April A corti-
He'd check for $3.50 must accompany
each bid for wood and meat. To be-
forfeited 10 the Collcae in the event
thC successful bidder fails to make "a
good and sufficient bond 10 carry out
the contract VI awarded 10 HIM. The
right 10 reject amy or an bids re-
served. l.. l.. FOSTER.
wit dos President.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11
BrOgdos Patterson.

In the presence Of relatives and
few friends, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Patterson, last night at
$50 o'clock Mr.. B. B. Brogdon OF
Houston and Miss Sallie Webb
Patterson were united in marriage.
Rev L. l.. Shettles Of the Meiho-
dist church was the officiating
minister. Both these young peo-
pie were raised in Bryan. They
are much esteemed by a large cir
Gle of well-wishing friends. An
hour after the ceremony they left
for the groom's home in Houston.
The Eagle extends congratula.
tions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11
For SALE

300 acres adjoining the A. and
NJ. College road-this property is
one Of the most desirable tracts Of
land in the county.
FIRST-It is extra good hill
land.
SECOND - Beautifully located.
THlRD-Near two Of the main
railroads Of the state.
FOURTH-rhe future prospects
Of Bryan aud the College, shops Of
new railroad, Urceline Convent,
Free viii Baptist College, Central
Texas Fair, cotton factory certain
to be located here soon, etc. all
tend to make this property very
valuable. W. X. CAVITT.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

Middlesborl. Ky. june lO.-Two mon
kii,iuud one mortality wounded at Cor.
bin BOO o fight growing one of au attempt
On arrest Andy Cox Deputy Sherl
Buuham demanded hi, surrender. Cox,
reply was % bullet. which Instantly Kill
ed BmuHam. aud Cox thou turned and
fired ou Chief of Police silas Wilder,
who was advancing on him with O
drawn pistol Wilder was murtalIy
wounded. but k,...l Cox by -loluu.
him through tho heart Wilder died.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

Gould is engineering the most
stupendous railroad consolidation
yet attempted and Wall street is
said 70 be amazed at the increase
~ the value % stocks Of the roads
which are TO be included in the
deal which will be second only TO
the billion dollar steel trust.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

Eueua VISTA. Colo. juno 90 ON &C..
count Of the breaking " the p1werlam
iu che Arkansas river this city viii o.
iu darkness Tor several months and tho
Bueun Vista -melt.r viii he closed down
indefinitely The food which broke tine
darn was caused by the rapid melting
o. snow during tho recent wan
weather.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11
City Council

The city council met IN regular
session at O'Clock yesterday after
noon, Mayor j. =. Mooriug presiding
and All officers present.
Minutes, bills and officers reports
were disposed 81 as usual. The fiscal
agent report showed alancos as fol-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11
Ahar... on wam.n .nnnr-.

Montgomery. AA., june TO- Nearly
one hour Uf time Of tho constitutional
convention was taken up by "a speech
on woman suffrage by Mis-. Fannie
Griffin The gallery was crowded O.
.u.iueaiion with women. Tho address
was listened o. with marked attention
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

The indicaii ms are that the Aus.
tin encampment will be stupen-
dOus success. Under Adjutant
General Scurry the Texas Volun-
teor Guard has made remarkable
advancement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

Chicago, June lO-An attempt torun
a street car through religious proces.
sion III Italians here Sunday night pre-.
cip.'at.l O. riot. 100 which fha windows
OF the ear were smashed and one man
injured Police restored order and saved
the crew from harm.