davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-28


Do you have feeling Of undue fullness
in the stomach, belchings, or sour or
bitter risings? These are but few of
the symptoms of the diseased stomach.
The worst thing which can be done
for the stomach i'll such a case is to take
some tablet or powder which merely
gives temporary relief from discomfort.
The best thing to do is to begin the cure
of the disease by beginning the use of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
It makes the vweak" stomach strong,
and puts the body in condition OF
vigorous health.
vI was troubled long time with dyspepsia,
torpid liver and constipation" writes Mrs. Julia
E. Deal, OF Ostwalt, Iredell Co, n. c. Gould
scarcely eat anything at all ; would have attacks
of pain something like Colic, and sometimes 1t
seemed as though l could not live. wrote to
DR.. R. v. Pierce, stating my condition, and III a
few days received kind letter of advice, telling
me to use DR.. PieTCe'S Golden Medical DlsCov-
cry. took four bottles and one vial OF DR..
Pierces Pellets and now 1 can eat anything
want and it don't hurt I have not been IN
bed day since I took your Golden Medical
Discovery and I have not since felt any syrnp-
toms of disease. have not taken any medicine
in twelve months
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-28
SMALLEST OF THEIR KIND.
The Dwarf Cattle of Celebes Are No
Larger Than Ordinary Full
Grown Sheep,

Celebes had the distinction of being
the home of the smallest living repre-
sentative of the wild cattle, or, indeed,
of the wild cattle of any period Of the
earth's history, for no equally diminu-
tive fossil member of the group ap-
pears to be known to science An
idea of the extremely diminutive pro-
portions of the anoa, or sapi-utan, as
the animal in question is respectively
called by tse inhabitants of Celabes
and the MaSXs. may be gained when
it is stated that its height at the
shoulder is only about three feet
three inches. whereas that of the
great Indian wild OK, or guar. is at
least six feet four inches, and may,
according to some writer's, reach as
much as seven feet. In fact. the anoa
Is really not much, if at all, larger
than a well-grown South Down sheep
and scarcely exceeds in this respect
the little domesticated Rramini cat
tie shown few years ago at the In
dian exhibition held at Ear!'s Court
says knowledge.
The anoa has many of the charac-
ters of the large Indian buffalo. but
its horns are relatively shorter, less
curved and more upright. In this. as
well as in certain other respects. it IS
more like the young than the adult Of
the last-named species. and as Young
animals frequently show ancestral
features which are gradually lost as
maturity is approached it would be a
natural supposition that the anoa is
primitive type of buffalo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-28
NOTICE

NOTICE
At the regular meeting of the State
Board Of Examiners held June 7th, 1895
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
iners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
Leard until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHOLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
w. D. JONES.
Board Of Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR NORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June 7. 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-28

Dr. iitnton's iinIttsrnr. whicn affects
man and beast alike. t. ahe granliest cura-
We !. neat ever mann:.ictured in the
world. You have but - nso it once and
II So. 1: YER use anvother. ;f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-28
SICK HEADACHES,

ra,. .ursa of overvorked womankind. are quickly
xnd surely cured by Kar's Clover Root Tea, the
vre " olool purifier and tissue builder Money -
Snnsej not se tisfactory Price >. IT.. and 70 o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-28
YOUNG MOTHERS.

CroUf. ( the terror of thousands Of young
mothers nnvti&e its outbreak is so agOnizing and
ireQuei-r| .atal rhiIOh's Cough and ConSump-
ton Car .t@ Ike magic cases q Group It has
never -'cf .'""fF1 TO fan The worst cases re-
lieye, j. '..r!'. Prize - cfs, 81 "rs and 81 0G.
or sac /. s.. l. p:t Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-28
Official Count of State Funds.
State of Nevada,

State of Nevada,
County of Ormsby.)
Reinhold Sadler
Eugene Howell and William Woodburn,
being duly sworn, severally say that
they are members of the Board of Ex-
aminers of the State of Nevada; that on
the 9th day of 5May, 1901, they
(after having ascertained from the books
Of the State Controller the amount of
money which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and count
OF the money in the State Treasury of
Nevada, and found the same correct as
follows:
Coin--- 5,36606
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller 226l720
Total Sl37,9s3.26
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State School
Bonds- $3SO,OOO.OO
Nevada State Bonds 242,600.0O
United States Bonds S2O,OO0.OO
$l,5SO.5S3.26
Reinhold Sadler,
Eugene Howell,
William Woodburn.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 9th day of May, A. D. 1901.
sEALl J. DoANE, Notary
Public. Ormsby County, Nevada
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
Care Of Cider.

Cider barreled and kept bunged may
be racked off and bottled, corking
tightly and wiring. Unless clear it
should be filtered through felt. The
addition Of salicyclic acid or other
personalities, while preventing further
fermentation, Is not an attractive adj
dton to the human system when apple
Juice Is wanted as beverage. Well
kept cider will find quick sale during
spring Careful handling, with cleanli-
ness, are better for all stomach sup
plies than carelessness and artificial
preservatives.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
TIE WORLDS
In
MEDICAL SCIENCE BEATEN !
History that will live In ages
to come

During the last few days Of the
month many poor sufferers were tur-
ned away, not being able to gain ad-
mittance, on account of the large
crowds that gathered at DR. Merrow's
Office, 3 South Main St., Barre. Vt.
During the month Of September,
l44l patients treated for all phases Of
disease, on positive guarantee that
If they were dissatisfied on OCT. 28th,
their money would be returned IT,
them, and that cut Of that number
not q single one returned for their
money back; and it should be remem.
bered that the class Of patients treat.
ed by this physician have been doctor.
ing for years with other physicians,
without obtaining any relief, and TO
think that 1191 poor sufferers should
be so quickly cured by the new system
Of treatment. 1t seems almost incred.
ible, nevertheless it is an absolute
fact that they do cure after all others
fail. During the last few days Of
September many patients said, "Why
Doctor, l did not really believe when
came to you that could be so quick
ly cured, and to think that you are
willing to return our money If we are
dissatisfied, is something no other
doctors ever would do.
Owing to the many who were I'M
able to gain admittance during the
last few days Of the month, on &C
count of the crowds. the doctor will
continue to treat for a short time on
ly before raising their price, Catarrh,
rheumatism, and all diseases Of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, for IS per
month and furnish all medicines free
Of charge.
Young or Middle Aged Men who
have led gay life or INDUCED in the
follies of youth, self abuse or later
excuses have broken down your sys.
tenn, you feel the symptoms stealing
over you Mentally, physically and
sexually you are not the man you
used to be or should be. Will you
heed the danger signal and be cured
before it is too late? The new meth
nd of treatment never fails curing, no
matter how serious or when contrac-
ted; the losses or blood disease entire
ly destroyed. NJ fear then Of return
In after years when you are happy in
domestic life. Take treatment in
trme and save the sad exper-
fence of other victims of the dreadful
diseases. Office days: Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Saturdays. Hours: 10 to
II a. M, 2:30 to 4, 700 to 500 p. m.
n@- Illustrated book free.
Telephone 106-l1
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
PLANS GREAT MUSEUM.
Scheme to Erect One In New York
Costing $50 900 900.

v
Henry A. Spaulding. "a member Of,
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art and
several other art societies. has project
ed plans for what may be the greatest
museum in the world, says 1.-The New
York correspondent of the Pittsburg
Dispatch. 1t is to be called the United
States Museum Of Living History and
Court of All Nations. Its estimated
cost is approximately $2O,0OO,OOO, and
1t will contain permanent exhibition
Of everything good In contemporaneou
art and manufactures in every country
of the world. At first blush MI.
Spauldings plans might appear more or
less chimerlcal, but his standing in the
community warrants the interest and
respect which his announcement has
received. Mr.. Spaulding for twenty
years was the foreign representative
of Tiffany e. Co., and during his visits
at the European courts and palaces he
formulated his plans. They were part
ly disclosed two years ago, when he
suggested that the museum should be
built on Riverside drive, but at that
time the money was not forthcoming.
Since then several millionaires of this
city, according to Mr.. Spaulding. have
assured him that they will contribute
several millions to the project.
The proposed site for the museum,
however, has been changed to Pelham
park, which Is in the borough of the
Bronx, on Long Island sound. just east
of He'll Gate, and is in many respects
ideal for the location Of the museum.
The museum, according to the plans,
will be In the form of a circle 800 feet
in diameter, including FIVE circular gal
leries. These galleries are to be inter-
sected Numerically on the ground
floor by four wings at right angles to
each other. The wings are to be known
respectively as the Donors Hall, the
Hall of Literature, the Hall of Re-
ligion and the Hall of Gifts and are to
be sUr.nounted at their intersection by
central and open dome rising to a
height Of 4O4 feet and having at it's
base Il diameter of $50 feet. George
3. Post, the architect, estimates that
1t will take five years to construct the
building.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
M. HUTlN'S NOVEL SCHEME
Plan to Inspect Panama Canal Route
From Airship.

Plan to Inspect Panama Canal Route
From Airship.
To inspect the route of the proposed
isthmian waterway from balloon or
flying machine, says the Washington
correspondent of the New York World.
is the plan which NJ. Maurice Hutin,
president of the Panama Canal compA-
ny, is urging before the isthmian canal
commission.
Fresh from Paris and the atmosphere
of flying machines, NJ. Hutin is himself
convinced that this method Is wholly
practicable for a study Of the topogra-
ply Of the isthmus Of Panama and that
such an inspection of the proposed ca
nal route would be of inestimable
value.
A panorama Of photographs might be
taken showing minutely every elevation
and depression, every hill, slope, vale
and water course and the topography
of the entire route. Furthermore those
making the inspection would be remov-
ed from the dangers and discomforts
of the burning heat, fever and malaria.
NJ. Hutin is said to have impressed
several members Of the commission
with the feasibility of the plan and that
a mitlair view of the situation Is the
most direct way Of ascertaning how
much work has been done or how much
there Is left to do. 1t Is not thought
likely, however, that the commission as
whole will take the suggestion serl-
o,1clv
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
HOW THE OREGON FOUGHT
Lieutenant's Graphic story of Her
Part In Santiago Battle.

Part In Santiago Battle.
One Of the most graphic bits of de-
scription heard at the Schley inquiry
was the story told by Lieutenant A. A.
Alderman, who was in command Of
the after Is inch turret and the after
8 inch turrets of the Oregon on the day
of the battle off Santiago, Describing
the beginning of the action he said:
I'VE closed up the matches and laid
out fire hose and Immediately turned
the guns on the entrance to the harbor.
AS we passed between the Iowa and
the Texas those ships seemed to be
practically at anchor. We were going
very fast then. and forced draft was
covering our quarter deck an inch or
more deep with cinders, many of them
redhot. Water was running from
every hydrant; we had to keep the
decks from burning. At that time the
fire of the enemy and Of our ships was
very heavy. The water was whipped
up in all directions shots flew over
head. think it was the most exciting
time of the whole engagement.
Just at that time it was reported
that the torpedo boats were coming
out. l saw two of them come out of
the entrance to the harbor and steam
close along the shore. One would seem
to run little ahead of the other and
the other would catch up. and one
turned off little as II she was going
to attack the Gloucester. The Glouces-
ter ran up very close to them. AS
/ could not get my guns to bear on the
heavy ships of the enemy ! thought
would try a shot at the torpedo boats.
took my time about it. waited until
those boats were tapping and estimated
the range as 1900 yards from the tor
pedo boats. fired Is inch gun, and
when the smoke cleared away l saw
one of those boats blow up. l do not
claim it was done by my shot There
We're several others firing at that time.
1t is wonder to me they were not
blown up sooner"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
TO. Causes h,eht Alarm,

taken with Group writes Mrs. j. G,
Snlder. of Crit enden, Ky, lit seemed i,
would strangle before we could get doc
tor. 80 we gave II mr.. King new Discov.
cry, which gave quick ,elief and perman-
emily cured IT We always teep it in the
house 70 project our children from Group
and Who"ninx G ugh. 1t cured me Of a
chronic Bronchial trouble that no other
remedy would relieve" Infallible for
Coughs. Colds. Throat and Lung Troubles.
SOC and $500. Trial bottles free at W
n. Gladding's Parlor Drug Store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
Couldn't Afford to Rum.

81 am not candidate for the sen.
ate" said Congressman Cannon of ILL
nois recently. 81 have not fifty thou
sand dollars to throw away. 1t would
cost that much to make the race, and
l am certain could not wfh."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
Stepped Into Live Goals.

"When a child l burned my foot
irightfully," writes w. H, Eads. Of
Jonosville, Va, (which caused horrible
leg sores for thirty years. but Buckle e, s
everything else failed" Infal!ible for
Burns, Scalds Cuts, Sores. Bruises and
piles. Sid by W. H. Gladdings Parlor
Drug Store, 25c
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31

Deacon Ebony-I hab not seen you
at ouah revival meetin's. Mistah Black.
viyal meeti!s?
Don't you ebber pray?"
''No: carry er rabbits oot."-New
York Weekly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
Bridges to Cross.

Flows your health now, Uncle
Dave"
well, sub, hits all right if l don't
have de rheumatism dis winter, de
chills in de spring an de sunstroke in
July."-Atlanta Constitution.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
Tie PrOEra m III e.

"a candidate always says he Is going
to do a great many things after his
election"
"And when he is in Officer
"He says he is going to do them after
reelection. "-Washington Star
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
The subscriber will sell at
Public Auction

at his farm in East Montpelier
better known as the MASON X
PAINE farm on
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31

She--Well. dear. after that you must
acknowledge that you are fool
He-I always knew it, darling; but
until married you'll managed to keep
It a secret.--Life.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
GrtevOusly WrOnged.

First Office Boy-Wot's Jimmy cry
ing for?
Second Office ,Boy-His grandmud'
der's dead and going to be buried on
holiday!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01

the Emery Oil company and the Emery
Pipe company, a firm dealing in all
kinds of oil well supplies; a large wheat
farm and elevators in North Dakota,
lumber lands and mills in Kentucky
and Touring mills in Michigan
The Emery company and affiliated con-
Germs own or control L, 900 acres of land
in Mexican county and nearly 1000 oil
wells in the various Pennsylvania fields,
besides one-half royalty interests in
more than 700 other wells in producing
districts. It was largely through the
fundamentally of Mr. Emery, it is uni
versally admitted. that the United
States Pipe Line company was project
ed, organized and constructed from the
oilfelds to tide water. This line has
parallel pipes-one for the conveyance
of crude and the other for refined oil
and is acknowledged even by those op-
posed to the project to be the most sue
cessful line ever operated in competi-
ton with the Standard Oil company.
This is the career in outline of a man
of countless resources. great powers
of organization in matters of business
and finance, courageous and resolute to
a marked degree This is the career
of a man who was at one time ruined
by the Standard Oil who Il years ago
sold out his refinery at Greenwich point,
Philadelphia, to the great monopoly on
indirect compulsion, being unable to
carry it on through the inability to Sc
cure transportation for his products.
Mr. Emery was at that time regarded
as the most stubborn opponent of
Standard Oil in his state. but there
has also survived another competitor
who has felt the pressure of the octo-
pus' tentacles for more than 20 years,
and who apparently has not been SO for
tunate. This man is Mr. George Rice
of Marietta, o., an oil refiner who
ascribed his failure in business to the
direct Intervention of the Standard Oil
and, moreover, said as much to Mr..
John d. Rockefeller in a memorable in
terview in New York. His story in
brief is this: Il went into the oil pro-
ducing business in West Virginia in
1872 and four years later into oil refin-
ing Immediately I did that my fight
with the Standard Oil people began. I
established what was known as the
Ohio Oil works. which had capacity
of about 100, 900 barrels of crude oil per
annum. 1 found to my surprise at first.
though I afterward understood it per-
fectly. that the Standard Oil was offer
ing the same quality of oil at much low
er prices than could do, or from i to 3
cents per gallon less than could posi-
bly, sell it for sought for the reason
and found that the railroads were in
league with the Standard Oil concern at
every point. giving it discriminating
rates and privileges of all kinds as
against myself and all outside compet-
itors. My refinery has been shut down
for years II I had had a fair and
equal show with the railroads, it would
have been easily worth a million dollars
and would have been growing all the
time. AS IT is. am out of the business,
my plant is worthless, and the men
whom it would have employed are Ell
Their idle or finding other work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01

BY the purchase Of the Leyland line,
with its fleet of nearly 20 steamers-a
line which had been scarcely heard OF
up to that time. though of some impor-
tance-AIr. Morgan gave British CAPT
talists and shipowners such scare
that they have not yet recovered One
would have thought that Britannia s
armed fleet was in danger of extinction,
that her little group of islands was La
bic to be blotted from the map, so
great was their alarm BY. gaining a
controlling interest in the Leyland line,
with its steamships connecting Liver
pool and antwerp with Boston, New
York. Portland, Montreal. New Orleans,
the West Indies, Mexico and Venezuela,
with subsidiary lines to and through
the Mediterranean, Mr. Morgan and his
coadjutors acquired a large fleet of car
go vessels with immense carrying ca
pacity but with restricted passenger
accommodations. BY uniting the fleets
of this line with that OF the Atlantic
Transport, which runs between London
and Philadelphia. New York and Balti-
more and owns two dozen steamers,
the Morgan combination would control
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01

wedge for prying open English COM
merce by American enterprise, was
started % years ago with three steam
ships running between Liverpool and
Boston, though the Mediterranean serv-
ice was already going Tt is today the
most important freight carrying line be
tween the two ports mentioned and
comprises such fine steamers as the De-
vonian and Winifredian, each of about
IL 600 tons, with several others ranging
from 5000 to 5000 tons each.
Although of itself comparatively IN
known to the public at large, the Ley
land line is well known to merchants
and freighters generally. and it is from
those following this business on the
other side Of the Atlantic that the howl
went up against the conveyancing of
British steamers into American hands.
1t is not so much what the line stands
for in itself as for what this initiatory
transaction signifies The farseeing
ones feel that England will soon lose
her supremacy as the century long mis-
tress of the seas. and when that is gone
what will be left of old England worth
the saving2 She could be starved out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01
COMPETITORS OF THE GIGANTIC
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.

1@ HE almost simultaneous an
nouncement of the formation
of a great company with a
capital stock Of $500 000. 900 for
the exploitation of the newly
discovered oilfelds Of Texas
ana the completion Of an independent
pipe line from the Pennsylvania oil
region to the aboard prehgures com
ing struggle OF momentous import TO
the people of the United States. That
vast aggregation of interests known as
the Standard Oil company which hith
erto. like a modern Hercules. has been
busily engaged in decapitating hydra
headed competitors, would seem to have
a big contract on its hands at the pres
ent time. 1t has made strenuous ef-
forts. it is claimed, to secure control Of
the Texas field and has applied ex-
tremeIy drastic methods toward chok-
ing of the independent pipe line which
has at last secured an outlet on the At
lantic sea hoard The Standards field.
as its founder and promoter. Mr. J. D.
Rockefeller, is reported to have said, is
the world, and its mission is to illu-
inmate the world. That being the case,
and other companies having been form
ed with the same intention, a clashing
Oh interests mas DCCuITEQ WHICH HAS
only been allayed by a continued proc
ess of benevolent assimilation on the
part OF the Standard Oil. which has
caused its enemies to style it the gi-
gantic octopus of the century.
Whether or not the octopus" will ul-
timately succeed in gathering within
its all embracing tentacles the compa-
MES recently formed for the exploiting
of the crude product which nature has
al r1,ra nd Oh
sorbing the refneries and pipe lines
that have cropped up regularly in the
recent past is still matter for specu-
lation- 1t is encouraging, however, to
those who wish to maintain their indie
pendence to note that the Standard Oil
has only acquired its pre-eminence by
great sacrifice of treasure and. more
over. that it still has millions in its
treasury with which it might saIve the
wounds of defeated competitors.
That men and corporations have
fought the gigantic trust for years and
still survive is proved by the history Of
the United States Pipe Line company.
which only the other day succeeded in
reaching its goal. Seven years ago sew
eraI independent oil producers and re-
timers united for the purpose Of piping
their own and others products to the
seaboard- A short line was laid. and
everything was progressing gayly when
suddenly they encountered a. permanent
injunction when they undertook to pass
Hrssr 3 bridge belonging to the Erie