davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED
All work guaranteed. Reference. Frank
e. Dennis, Augusta. Also instruction on
pianos and organs. Orders hv mail will
receive prompt attention. Willis 4. Trask
Randolph. Me. References. Mrs. +. +,
Davis. &. T. Flynt ana Mrs. ii. L. Good
rich Augusta. uct2d
MRS. CRAM, clairvoyant. can be con
suited on health and business. past. pres
ent or future, daily from a. NJ to 10 F.
NJ. Cases taken by mail. No. Capito.
Street. mari.dlW%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06

BELL BOY at Augusta House. Apply
u oi'''e 81 o>e fe0eJdtf.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-25

THINGS are topsy turvey in New Mexico. A postmaster at Capitsn has resigned, and it is said that there was nothing wrong with his accounts eith- CT, to prompt such an unprecedented sct. An ex plsnation is due.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-25

Wanted-A woman to do general house work. Call on or address B. F. Graham, Naco, A. T.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-16
Reno the Winner,

About three hundred Carsonites
went over to Reno Sunday morning
on special train, to witness the relay
race between the Garden City team, OF
San JOSEF, and the Reno Wheelmen,
for the championship of the Pacific
Coast. 1t was splendid day for the
riders and some fast time was made.
In pick up, early in the contest
San Jose made a mistake that cost her
nearly quarter of mile, with what
she previously was behind, and after
this she was never able to recover, be
ing defeated in the end by mile.
Nearly every relay was in the I2's
Hart of Reno gets the best single
mile in 2:l6 and fraction while Wing
Of San Jose, beat Stanley six seconds
by making his FIVE miles in 1908.
The Garden City team was composed
mostly of small men who made yer,
poor physical showing against Reno!
athletes, but they say they would lik,
! to try it again, either in San Jose o.
in Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-16
Sale of The C. P. R. R.

The sale of the Eureka & Palisade
Railroad is set for next Wednesday
July 18TH, and the Sentinel learns tina,
it is the intention OF number of CAPT
talists to be present in Eureka on tina,
date to attend the sale A special
train will probably be run up from Pal
isade on that day to bring the visitors
and also United States Marshal EN-
mitt, who is to sell the property in
front of the Court House at noon or
Wednesday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-16
Novel California Law.

According to new State law whict
went into effect in California July Ist,
it is a misdemeanor for any person
to wear badge, lapel button, ro-
settle or other recognized insignia OF
any secret society,", order ororganiza-
ton, or use the same to obtain aid or
assistance within this State, unless en-
titled to wear the same under the con-
stitution, bylaws or rules and regula
such order or society"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-16
PRACTICE FORESTRY.
There is Money in it And Will
HeID The Moisture Problem.

The Appeal, along with the other pa
pers, is constantly receiving letters and
pamphlets from the U. S. Forestry
Bureau. These booklets set forth plans
and specifications OF modern forestry
together with the benefits resulting
from planting trees.
In this Section the original forests
have been destroyed, and as no pro-
vision was made to enforce replanting
the sections cut are now uselss ground,
bearing only a few second-growth
trees. AS result the natural water
shed has been DESTROYED and snow does
not remain on the ground on account
of the lack OF shade. By the destruc-
ton of the forest rain has become very
scarce, as trees and snow attract
moisture. Wood in the meantime has
advanced to a stiff price and viii, re-
main high for many years to come.
! Everyone in this section knows that
the cottonwood tree, a native of this
soil will grow ii only given half a
chance. The growth is rapid, and
while they are not advocated for lum-
bering, they make splendid fuel. These
trees can be planted twenty feet apart
and would make one hundred to the
acre. Twenty-year-old trees will GU,
1t he
thus producing one hundred cords &c
the acre a one hundred acre traC'
would produce ten thousand cords O.
wood in twenty years. AS this elias:
of wood is now selling at s. per core
the returns from one hundred acre:
would make a fortune for an owner
Figuring the profits at only s. pc
cord, the one hundred acres woulC
give profit OF $4,000.
People invest in Building and LoaI
concerns. endowment policies, etc, tina
take many years to mature and do no
make any such profit, and at the sam
. time you always take a chance on you
concern going TO the wall.
The one hundred acres of land plan,
ed to trees would not be useless Al
4 ter four or FIVE years the land can
= planted to grass and used for pastur
age. These trees do not require car
or water after five years. as the root
/ reach Watnr nv that time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-16
ORDIN ANCE NO los

~ n ~
An Ordinance to regulate Licnn SEES of
Telephone and Telegraph Companies,
in Carson City, Nevada, and to repeal
all ordinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict Herewith. Approved July
13, 1901.
The Board of City Trustees do ordain:
SECTION ONE-Every Telephone Com
pany land every Telegraph Company
keeping an office and doing business in
said City, shall pay for and obtain quart
erly license to carry on such business
and shall pay for the same Ten dollars
per quarter.
A Company as meant by this section, is
any corporation or any one or more per.
sons having an Office and carrying on
either or both of the branches of bust.
ness specified in this section.
SECTION Two-All ordinances and
parts of ordinances heretofore passed So
far as they are in conflict with the pro.
visions of this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Approved,
WILL q. MACKEY,
President Of the Board of City Turs-
tees, of Carson City, Nevada.
Attest, GEO. w. Cow1No, Clerk.
Dated July Il, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-16
Drowned in Tahoe.

Word WAS received in this city last
evening, stating that a young man by
the name of Frank Mott, a relative Of
II. S. Croker. Of Sacramento, had
been drowned near Tahoe City. The
particulars are as follows:
Mott and his partner, a young man
by the name OF Cossen. had been in
Tahoe City all day having Z good time.
about 10 o'clock they started Tor Sun
ryside in a small boat and when about
twenty-five feet from the wharf the
t0at capsized with them. They yelled
11r help and were heard all over Ia
hoe City
/ Ernest Po1nine was the first man tc
tie rescue and saved young Cossen bur
Mott had let go of the boat and sank
1t was SO dark Pornine could not make
out where he went down When as
slstance arrived they found the bod,
and tried in every way to bring lfs
back, but it was too tate. re had beer
III the water seven minutes.
| A messenger was sent for his mothe,
at Sunnyside and when she arrived sl,
had the remains shipped to Sacramento
of which city deceased was resident
fTpractiCe forestry VITO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-16

]. w. Holbrook has been appointed
Office Deputy Marshal. This appoint
ment was made on account of the in
crease of work in the United States
Marshal's Office.
D. l.. Bliss was here yesterday and
went out to Hobart Mills today. He
going to build hotel at Tahoe City
lit is said its construction will cose $I5o
600, which means a fine hotel-Trucket
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-16

The members of the Board believe
that the Southern Pacific have come
into court prematurely and that the
corporation will ultimately discover
that, with the general raise of valua-
tons all along the line, that they will
not find nearly SO much of difference
as they anticipated in the actual amount
they will have to pay between this and
last year.
| The law was not framed with an idea
OF placing burdens on any one but
merely to establish lower rate.
| The Board found that in many sec
tons people who opposed the bill were
Directing to higher assessment with
out considering the fact that later on
the rate would be lowered both on
State and county and many did not
been lowered twenty cents on the hum
bred. Some advanced the plea that SO
far the County Boards had not lower
ed the rate and seemed to know moth
ing OF the clause of the law that did
not permit them to make the reduction
until late in September The fact that
people who had paid a personal prop
erty tax, based on dollar State rate
before the law was passed, had a re-
bate coming later on, was also not
generally understood
Regarding the talk OF compr omisine
the suits in order to save the expense
OF litigation, Lieutenant Gov. Judge
stated that the Board had no authorit,
to make such compromise under The
law. The hrst time that any change
could be made in any valuation al
! ready fixed by the Board would be il
: January when the assessors meet again
as legal body.
: There was general objection t
the fact that the Assessors did not g
: further and fix a value on land d
= they had on sheep and cattle and rail
: roads The failure to do this had re
. suited in land in one county used 70
G agricultural purposes being taxed a
t far different value than land equal
= as good in another county. Thus al
{ ialia land in some counties was as.
4 essed on a valuation OF S. an acre; /
= others S25.
Controller Davis said there had bee
E msapprehension regarding the Pull
" man Car Company, which should b
Il corrected.
: it has been generally believed tn;
e the Pullman Car Company has new.
l. made return to the assessors unit
II recently. While Governor Sadier W.
:, in San Francisco recently ne called III
: on Mr.. Cooney, attorney for the Pull
II man Car Company and learned tn;
: that company had always paid the
g taxes to the Southern Pacific TIL
% matter was laid before the State Re
! tlue Board and the question was col
sidered of suing the Southern Pacif
10 for the back taxes. The attorney!
Ie however, in whose hands the matt,
w was placed, reported that until recen
J. ly the Southern Pacific was in partne
ID ship with the Pullman Company ar
w had in previous years turned in II
o Pullman cars with their statement
II rolling stock and the taxes on the san
n we're handed in by the Southern P
'cihc. This statement was made we
III to-day at meeting of the State Boa
~ with the, attorneys in the case, and
rs made in justice to both companie
10 Now that there is no longer any co
=. and the Railroad Co. they will be a
q" sessed separately and the Pullman c
We is sending in its sworn statements
lie the assessors and ready to pay Il
tax
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-16
The Final MEETING.

Last evening the final meeting OF the
Carnival Committee was held at the
Court House. The first discussion
vas on the adoption of the auditing re-
port 1t was finally adopted as sub
mitted, which showed a balance on
hand of $36o.44
The Finance Committee then sub
lifted its report and presented several
mall bills which were allowed
The one argument that occupied the
vening was over refunding $123.35 do
mated originally by the Improvements
Club. 1t was finally agreed that the
money should be turned over to the
Chamber of Commerce for purchasing
fixtures for the Business College
The following included the bills al
lowed:
Chamber of Commerce $13s IS
Refunded to German Village. so 90
Rent of chairs " 90
Expense of band to Reno Is 90
, Leisure Hour Club . Is 90
! 500 s.
This leaves a balance on hand of
about $4,000
The members OF the Committee pro-
posed to donate the money that is left
after all legitimate bills are paid, to
the band.
Among the donations that will be
made was about 1900 Carnival buttons
and several thousand yards of bunting
which go to the band The Commit
tee figured that it was easier for the
band boys to dispose Of this than t,
call another meeting to unload the lcf
over.
The Committee then adjourned sine
die
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-16

Eastern advertising Agent l1U-1ji lem
le Court Building, New York City, +.
Katz, Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
a Fi,ssh with3 5reesh 81 m. Tonen..

- Rish With ON His Tongue.
The biggest or fresh water fishes, the
.arapaima', az the Amazon, ia South:
America, which grows to six feet III
length. has teeth On its tongue, ~ that
the lattersresemblea the file ana il used
Al such Some kinds d. trout also have
the AIMS pecriiarity. Fishes that swat
low lev their prey entire have their teeth
g sIulpnorted on flexible bases as to
bend backward. but not forward, is
order that their victims shall not es-
cape after hey have been once seized.
8In ages gone by there were ferociouIs
sharks, such al would make u mouth.
fuI of you without blinking. 20 feet III
length. ss8s #S
Plenty d 4, their teeth have been found
which areafYe inches slong. whereas the
biggest of The feeth belonging ia sharks
that exist al the present day are lb
inches long Speaking Of extinct crea.
lures reminds d 1ogsay that all of the
early biris-those Ut early geolo,gsicaal
times, hat ishad teeth. with which
they s-ar,ttured the early worms ST The
same period. Being descendant from
reptiles, II ii natural that they should
possess q dental equipment. bur when
they eeased 10 be earnivorous they had
nosteefh any longer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20

have no trouble in securing plenty of
range. His son is. in charge OF the
ranch; used last season by Brockman
& Wells. 5S s.s 5t;5Ss $ ss
Mrs. Linda w. Slaughter has re-
ceived from the national treasurer OF
the Woman's Relief Corps atsyracuse.
N. Y, a beautiful little gift. in the
shape OF IN elegant gold shield, bear
ing the CA. r. monogram and de-
signed to be worn attached to the bar
pin of her national aide w. R. c.
badge, and which is presented by ma
tional officers in appreciation Of her.
Memorial Poem of which a special
edition has lately been printed for:
distribution among the G. a. r.
posts and high schools throughout the
country. '
Mandan Pioneer: While in San
F~ranisco .Ar. Lyon made a$trip to Ala
media and called OF Alex Mckenzie and
enjoyed an hours chat with him. MI.
Mckenzie has all the comforts that
one could have while confined. He
talked over matters with Mr.. Lyon and
said among other things that he
thought the punishment harsh owing
to the fact that he was following out
the orders of the court but was very
grateful to his friends who are en-
deavoring to secure his. release. Mr..
Lyon says that Mr.. Mckenzie is suf-
fering with some trouble with one OF
his legs. He inquired about many
Mandan citizens. .~ -"
The city council holds an adjourned
meeting this evening. and among the
matters to- come up Is that of enforcing
the pound ordinance. it would seem
as though the city had some claim to
metropolitanism and that it is time
the promiscuous grazing of cattle and
horses in the city was stopped.
Horses n turned loose in the, city
as though it were a general pasture
for live stock. The owners. Of prop
erty have, some rights and they
ought t 0 be enforced. Let us have
an enforced pound ordinance. Not
one that will work a hardship to any
one, but an ordinance that will keep
the city streets and lots free from
loose stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
Nothing oettsr FOR; hot weather-ice
ait S cents-schebler's.
FordnbIe.

During one of his expeditions In the
Philippines General Lawton came
across the trail of a party Of Fiiipinos,
which he followed for several days
with$a small body of troops One day
he and his staff reached the top Of b
small eminence and saw a river. stretch
ing below them but short distance
ahead. Turning to one Of his aids, the
general said. lieutenant, ride ahead
and seeif that, river is fordable."s III
Tie lieutenant put spurs 10 Ills horse
and s~oonfentered the river. a few feet
from the shore the bottom shelved Eof
suddenly, and the horse was soon foun.
dering fn&deep water. The lieutenant
disengaged himself and swan TO the
shore, which the horse also reached in.
q short time. After a brief chase, to
the amusement OF the general and the
staff. the horse was recaptured. and;
mounting him, the lieutenant rode back.
His khaki uniform was soaked and
b~edraggled, and the water spurted
from "a the tops OF his military boots at
every Jump OF his horse. Riding up to
the general he graveIy saiuted and
said 10 sI have the honor to report, sir,
that the river y,e Ii not fordable,n't
IsaWton looked at him d moment Try
2 to maintain the dignity OF his posi-
lion % but u The situation was too ludi-
crous for him. he burst into d hearty
laugh. in which the star Joined 1t the
expense Of theyoung lieutenant, who.
however. tells the story on himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
HE


Work in Bismarck Lodge u Az. M.
tonight. All members reequested to
be present. s#S#%8 u BsS
Henry Newton has gone Fargo,
and lrtd goes from there to Grand Forks to
attend theameetiing b the grand lodge
Ao y. ". .s5s#ss5# 8s#5$s
Scott Mclean has contract for an
extensive piece d work on the Wash
burn road and has gone north with
supplies and outfit.
Rev. Reid, the evangelist, preached
his first sermon at the m. ii. church
yesterday and created a distinctly
favorable impression, All should
hear him, "a Il 5=@
Eugene D. Case, manager: of the
sWaashburn lands, come in from the
east on the noon train today. and Will
go north tomorrow to look over the
country. mi
Hon. VIM. Bulge OF Grand Forks
passed through the city Sunday en-
route Ito st. Paul from Dickinson,
where he and Editor Jewell had been
for a couple Of days.
Braddock5 Republican: County
Commissioner George WEIGH Of Bur
leigh county was somewhat injured
near his home at Glencoe last Friday
By having a>horse fall on him.
W. F. Cochrane returned yesterday
from st. Paul, where he accompanied
the body of his brother-in-law, who
died last week. A brother of the de.
ceased met the remains at Chicago
and took them to Ohio.
The May term on the district cour,
convenes in the city tomorrow. The
jury is summoned for the day follow.
ing.There are not many cases on The
calendar and the indications are thai
the term will be a short one
Elliott Barnes underwent ar opera;
ton for appendicitis in ST. Lukes hos
pital at St. Paul Friday last, and lat
reports say the operation was success
full and he is getting on finely, which
will be good news to his many Bis
marck friends. ~
Rev. Archibald Durrie left this at
~ternoon for Grand Forks to atten,
the session OF the gand lodge of til
A. Q. U. W. of North Dakota, Of whic]
he is one of the committee of laws. H
will be away until Thursday and tn
mid-week prayer, meeting will be hel
Thursday-not Wednesday, at
o'clock. !.
Alert: Henry Baker of Buffalo, \
d was in Jamestown last evening o
his way from Sterling where he pun
chased $500 sheep. He will place til
sheep on his. ranch three miles frog
Medina MIR. Baker believes there j
big money in sheep and expects t
A-G~NI FfSE"Et f&SSHF tsFlk[Sk% 2F44EtGGF m -. F#E n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
Il &8
r. & l.. r,

The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
Railway, again offers to- northwestern
people an unusually attractive arrange
ment Of Rail and Lake Trips" Let
us plan your Pan=American exposition
"trip via train and steamer routes. No
dust. No heat. Service the best and
at reasonable rates. For full particu-
lars, rates. reservations, etc, apply to
M. ADsON;
General Agent, D., $. 5. s a. Ry., Du-
luth, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
HE rs A WALLER.
DAVE WTEILlMAN FATHER
Walks FROM ERIE COUNTY,
PENNSYLVANIA no NORTH

KTSsA&S-1A AIA1I.F ~ 49, .hSS'as g$ss 4AS 49, 49, ~
DAKOTA 5s 8
tuesday of this week L. Hamli-
ton Wellman, an old gentleman OF
about sixty winters arrived an Courte-
nay. registereda at the hotel,and began
to walk around the town, apparently
feeling strong and vigorous. In con
yersation with ME-. Welsh the old gen
Etleman inquired the distance to New
Rockford, says the Conrtenay Gazette,
and stated that he had son living
there, DID. Wellman. AS MI. Welsh
is well acquainted withD 3. Wellmana
he naturally was interested In the old
gentleman and learned that lie had
travelled on foot all the way from Erie
county, Pennsylvania In response to
IL Invitation f rom his d~aughter-in-
law K come and visit them. AT the
time he was IN Cotlrtenay lie had been
on the road three months and SIX days.
He left home without any money and
not even change of@clothes. about
twenty minutes after he received the
Invitation He would not beg and
when he got out Of money would go to
work until he earned a#few dollars and
then would resume his journey until
that tlls money was gone: He said that
while passing through Chicago he
81 Ew IN. HEE. ~ GE2 at&g D.. g&s fAEE&s 49, -
rode six blocks on a streetcar and. a
little distance east Of Courtenay he
rode a mile on ahandcar with the sec
ton men, but aside from this he had
walked all the way. 4 / =
The greatest number Of miles trav-
eled in one day was forty--three and
he made on an average about thirty
miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20

Assist Nature. There are times when
you should assist nature. 1t is now
undertaking to cleanse your system
il you will take Hoods sarsaparilla
the undertaking will be successful.
This great medicine purifies and builds
up as nothing else does.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
Where i FanItIs,

These complains on bad cooks-have
you observed that they alt come from
elderly peoplea Children are given the
scraps around home..say nothing and
get int The world - aI right; the
cooks are aM right ift's your stomach
that n ont az order.-Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20

THE geographical divisions u the
uzlited States are The north Atlantic
s6srOups he south Atlantic d she
north central gtoap. the south central
srotlp and the Weatern groua. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20

uAItOAO "a InS UlO0d, auAslOcdts
applications, while soothing
and cooling, and mayto some
extent relieve the i1fa1arna-
ton and itching, cannot
be considered cures, because
external remedies do not
reach constitutional Or blood
diseases. Salyes, ointrnents,
powders, lotions and soaps do
more harm than good BY
smearing over ani sealing up
the pores Of the skin, thus
|dotes and neutralizes the acid
les and hu1aors, and the pure,
ky a1lays the inflammation,
, smooth and ready to perform
4 frst purity and build MP tie
$ as S.. 81, the on1ysguaran-
ok on blood and skin diseases.
icefyo may desire. Medical
Co, ATLANTA. GA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
THE WEATHER..

Maximum temperature today 81.
9 Minimum temperature today IS.
Forecast for a hours ending tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday;except pos; IDLY show
ers ana cooler extreme west portion:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
EXCURSION 10 BUFFALO EXPOSE

EXCURSION 10 BUFFALO EXPOSE
TON
Via the Nickel PlateToad, on May It'll,
18th, 2Ist and 28th, respectively, at
rate Of s13 for the round trip from
Chicago; good returning tive days
from date OF sale. Three through
trains daily with vestibuIed sleeping
and iirst-cIass dining car service.
For particulars and Pan-American
folder, write John \. Callahan. general
agent, Ill Adams street Chicago.
Depot Van Buren, street and Pacific
avenue. Chicago, on Elevated Loop.