davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1902-10-31

For the bcs, coal go,o win,ons.
The Delta independent., 1902-10-31

Money to loan. A. E. Amsbary.
The Delta independent., 1902-10-31

For sale.
One hundred acres of fine land at
Cedaredge, mostly in cultivation with
alfalfa and some fruit. Good water
right. Enquire of W. l.. Perry.
Delta 20. K" -four at Sl.20 per sack.
The Delta independent., 1902-10-31
Mention of Matters of
Interest to Residents
OF Delta and Vicinity.

Try the Delta Best -four.
The Delta independent., 1902-10-31
Stories ofStreeta7d Tow3:

Q . g = . @ q o
O g o . q Q g @ O o Q .
u > O . = G . O Q q q .
o o . . . 8 O. 6, & o .
o - & o . O . q o . o q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25
Nevada Mineral Paint
Factory, Opposite the Mint,
Carson, Nevada

This Paint is of pure mineral g1ound in the best
Lnseed Oil, and is remarkable for its Ugh polish and
lasting qualities
IT is FIREPROOF
And wthstandse effect Of and weather better than
ANY paint placed the disposal of the public This
fact has been demonstrated by actual application.
1t is manufactured in many coors and is the best paint
for houses nsdeo OUT bars fences machinery
1t leads all ohers,beca1se it is just beautiful and much
better and cleapersthan ordinary paint. 1t is
FURNISHED MIXED
and ready barresorby the gallon, at less than
the price askedIor ordinary paint.
Nevada Mineral Paint Co., Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25
Summons

In the District Court of the First Judi
ciaI District Of the State of Neva-
da, in and for the County Of Orm-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25

da, in and for the County Of Orm-
shy.
Carrie Rochon, plaintiff
versus
Max Rochon, defendan.
Action brought in the District Court
of the First Judicial District Of the
State of Nevada, Ormsby County, in
the office Of the Clerk of said District
Court on the Goth day of January, A.
D., 1902.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to Max Rochon, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of the State Of Nevada, Ormsby
| County, and answer complaint filed
therein within ten days Exclusive Of
the day of service) after the service
on you Of this summons if served in said
county, Or if served out of said coun-
| ty,but within the district, twenty days,
in all other cases forty days, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
| the decree of the Court dissOlving
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant, on the
ground that you, defendant, on or
about the 25th day of March, 1900,
disregarding your marriage VOW. will
fully and without cause deserted and
abandoned plaintiff, and ever since
have and still continue to so v;lfuly
and without cause desert and aban
don plaintiff, and to live separate and
apart from her, against her will and
without her consent. Also, on the
ground of failure to provide plaintiff
with the common necCSsaries Of Life
since said 25th day of March, 1900
and for the care and custody Of tn,
minor child, issue of said marriage, a
more fully appears by the complain
on file herein. to which you a1e refer
red for further particulars.
And you are hereby notified that i
you fail to answer the Complaint. IL
, said Plaintiff will take the decree @
the Court herein prayed for.
Given under my hand and Seal G
the District Court OF the Firs. Jud
cial District, of the State OF Nevads
Ormsby county, this Goth day of JAM
ary in the year Of our Lord one thol
sand nine hundred and two.
GEO. w. COWINC. Clerk.
Alfred Chartz, attorney for plaintiff.
3n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25

For rent or sale-An eight room
house, partially furnished; good local
ity. Inquire of Dan Quill at Walsh's
store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25

Another big train load of cattle was
shipped west yesterday. Another
shipment is to follow today.
Geo. Tranter came over from Reno
yesterday and enjoyed a visit in this
city
Charley Barlley, and wife, are Wis
iting in California.
r. ]. Laws, Of Hawthorne paid Car
son a visit yesterday.
H. P. Reed, an employe of the
Truckee River General Electric Co.,
| received a shock of 10000 volts last
Saturday nearly causing the loss of
a hand and foot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25

A ranch near Mound House. Good
locality for sheep or would make a
splendid chicken ranch. Good house
of five rooms; barn, with room 9cI
eight horses. A good spring near the
house. Must be sold. Price $500. Ap-
Ply at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25
NOTICE
State of Nevada,
County of Ormsby.

At the regular meeting Of the State
Board of Examiners held June 7th, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That he Board of Exam
iners shall meet Oh the third day of every
month"; for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and claim
n)ll7l, i t. ga -, t..-F
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25
Wood For Sale.

Good dry wood that has never been
flumed. Split pine, tamarac and limb
wood, sold in quantity. Leave orders
with R. Savage or ring up phone 1o1.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25
For Rent-A nicely furnished room.
For particulars enquire at this Office
or opposite M. E. Church.

The most pleasant route te the east
is the Union Pacific because of its
excellent service, both Pullman and
Tourist; also the quick time, less than
three days to Chicago, four days to
New York and Boston,; nearly a day
quicker than any other line. Three
trains daily. New Tourist Sleepers.
New Pullman SiccDers. New Dining
Cars. Two Personally Conducted
Tourist EXCURSIONS Weekly, Lowest
rates everywhere. D. w. Hitchcock
Ger. Agt. Union Pacific r. r. Co..
No, I Montgomery St, San Francisco
will give you full information in re
gard to you eastern trip if you viii
communicate with him.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
IRRIGATION.

Mr. W. R. Welke in Farm and
Ranch for July Goth, 1902, writing for
his own State, Texas, says: IF the
rice farmer could find means to irri-
gate his field and keep it Tor weeks,
and even months, under water, why
should the cotton, wheat and corn
raising people not be able to give their
fields one, or even two irrigations, one
before and another during the drouth
The subterfuge that it costs too much
that the farmer Is not able, is untena.
ble The fact is that, either he does
not believe in it, or he is too indolent
to get out of the old rut. If he is not
able to do 1t alone, can't he combine
with his neighbor? 1t seems that the
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars In
vested every year in costly farm ma.
chinery rusting and rotting in the rain,
could have been better employed on
irrigation plants, that would enable the
buyer to have something to reap and
thrash. The best reaping and thrash.
ing machinery cannot harvest a crop
that is not grown. Good cultivation
goes far to make crop, but, If there
Ia not sufficient moisture In the soil
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
GEORGIA BEEF CATTLE.

With many people there Is grs
objection to western beef on account
the taste that clings to most Of
from the materials that have beeA
used in the cold storage plants, IA
keep 1t in good condition for the mar.
ket.
When Georgia beeves have been
well fattened and properly cared for.
their flesh Is much preferred by man
people. Hitherto the supply has nevef
been sufficient to meet the demand
In view of the high price of westef
meat, fine opening is presented fNN
enterprising Georgia trainers. II thu
will set aside part Of their land
the pasturage of beef cattle and breN
from the best beef strains, we 81
soon have fine packing houses at ID
and with an abundant supply or haH
raised beef, prices will come duW
the level of the poor mans pur
GA. DEPT. OF AGRICUL4X7
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03

which we made in our Fertilizer Bul1e.
tin for the season of 1901, that tho
agricultural and horticultural pro.
ducts of Georgia are worth 100000,
Co.,"
Of course unfavorable seasons will
cut these figures down, as was the
case with our orchard products f0N
1899, reported in the census of 1900.
But in view of the rapid agricultural
advancement of Georgia, we may con-
fidently look for a large increase in
value over the best year that we have
yet known, whenever we have favora-
BILE seasons.
Therefore, farmers of Georgia, be
not. discouraged; but with .fhe same
indomita R1snFpirit that you have ever
shown, persevere in the good work of
making Georgia the foremost agricul'
trial State in the Union. Aim high
and, if you do not reach the highest
plane, you can at least stand in the
front rank.
Q. B. STEVENS, Commissioner.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
Lots for Sale In a New Town.

Abba is one of the new towns
on the Atlantic & Birmingham r.
R., that is bound to build up.
Just nine miles west of Fitzger-
aid, in one of the best farming
sections, there is no reason why
it should not become not only a
good business point, but a pleas
ant community to live in.
Mr.. ]. M. Russell has had the
town site surveyed and is ready
to put the lots on the market. Of
course the land is much cheaper
now than it will be again. Now
is the time to invest especially by
those who want to build a home
or open business.
Address J. M. Russell, Abba,
Georgia. If.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
commissioners OF AGRICULTURE
HOLD MEETING.

Recently the Cotton States Asso.
citation OF the Commissioners of Ag.
riculture held their fourth annual con-
vention in Nashville, Tenn. Many
able papers were read on this occa-
sion, and the commissioners also est
mated that the aggregate of the en-.
tire cotton crop for ell the southern
states for the season Of 190-1902
would approximate 9,713,349 bales.
This association, which has been Of
great service to the farmers Of the
south, was organized at the instance
and through the influence Of the Geor-
gia Department of Agriculture, AM
their first meeting was held In Atlanta
in the summer Of 1899.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
COMING SOUTH.

z The advantages of the South
are being recognized in many
sections of the union. 1t is the
coming section. Home seekers
are turning their steps south
ward. The West is pretty we'll
filed up, at least many sections
of it, and many are just Begin
ming to recognize the fact that
they can get cheap lands in the
South, upon which a great varie-
ty of crops can be grown and at a
small cost.
That this is so is shown from
an extract from the Des Moines
Qowa) Homestead, paper pub
1ished in the immigration center
of the great northwest. The
Homestead says:
"A demonstration of what
these lands can produce was ex-
emplifed in the fine exhibit
shown on the Iowa fair grounds
last week by the Southern rail-
way. Fair visitors were amazed
to see what can be raised in the
Southern states, and especially
was this noticeable in the MANY
varieties of grain grown. The
showing of fruit could not be ex-
celled anywhere, and the grasses
grown for fodder were the equal
of anything on that line. There
is a fine field for the northern
farmer in the south, and many
of those who have gone down
have made great success of
their EARNINGS. These lands
are suitable in every branch of
agriculture and can be purchas-
ed at very low figure. This is
especially so in the states of Vir-
ginia, the two Caro1inas, Georgia
Alabama, Mississippi, Tennes-
see and Kentucky.
And no section of the South
presents so many advantages as
South Georgia. We have the
most equitable of climates, and
a soil which yields readily to cu1-
ture, and which produces as
great variety of products as any
section Of the United States.
Here the homeseeker from any
section, whether from the north,
east or west, finds a welcome
among a people whose hospita1i-
ty is proverbia1. Times Enter
prise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
THE BEST SUBSTITUTE FOR
SHORT CORN AND HAY,

In view of the very short crop of
corn raised in Georgia, and the partial
failure of the hay crop, we advise the
farmers to plant more than the usual
crop of wheat, so as to have the aver.
age amount for grinding into -four
and a large surplus to be used for
feed for live stock. This extra
amount of wheat should be cut in the
dough state. Then it will serve for
both corn and hay.
GA, DEPT OF AGRICULTURE
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
WHEN TO SELL AT A

We find the following
In the Massachusetts Fl6
July 26th. 1902: TT IS
know how to fatten Cate
the lowest possible cost
thing is to know how and
them at a profit. We
sure rule for the selling
we could give nearly q
fattening. Sell them wi
we'll fitted for slaughtes
week later means extra fe
gain; a day or a week IL
lower price than might liz
they were in prime condi1
have had experience enon
this by the look and feel Of
Others need the help of the
tell them when the gain In ii
enough to pay for the food giVl
scale is more likely to be
than the shrewdest guesses.
make the mistake of feeding
after they have reached thl
point.
GA. DEPT. OF AGRICUL7
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03

In the quality of cotton cloth bleach.
ed Georgia ranks fourth in the union,
Massachusetts coming first with 7S,.
100000 square yards; New Jersey sec.
ond, with 26,00O,000 square yards;
Rhode Island third, with 25,000000
square yards. and Georgia fourth, with
100000 square yards.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03

root to assiIallsl &
not be paying crop
available bottom soil
SOIL is taking some mos
lower strata and a half & Da
OF ~ bushels of corn to IT,
DO raised On this exra0rdi
Two bales of cotton and "a
bushels of corn to the acre 81
good irrigation at the right time
make the gravest farmer smile
upland or prairie farmer is stir II
in need of irrigation that the own I
rich alluvial bottom lands"
Now we will add to this remarf
Mr.. Welke's iSigation may not be 3,
ticible on all Georgia farms, but Ii
are sections of the State where Il
practicable, and where it would
cure to the farmer immunity
drouth and consequent failure
crops.
GA. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
WHERE TO PLACE A MANURE
RESERVOIR.

Never build manure cellar under
the stable; for 1t will affect the air
breathed by the animals, or fill the
COW stables with microbes that will
surely affect the flavor of the milk
and the butter made from it. The
manure should be stored in a shed
outside. 1t may cost more, but it will
pay every time.
GA. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03

SA~C ~OAoOJs
From the Southern Plan
ed in Richmond, Va, we h,
account of a fine herd Of
owned by Mr.. T. o. Sand,
vile, Nottoway County,
Sandy's herd has made a \
record as mixers and ere,
ducers. The cream is ship
Richmond every day, while the !
ed milk is fed to the calves an
Mr.. Sandy has also a fine |
Berkshire hogs, flock of Dorse
and breeds of Hackney horses.
The most interesting part
story Is the effect produced d
farm which, when he took it
was a poor southside farm.
that he could with difficult
enough to supply a few cattl
1t produces the heaviest cropi
and grain, forage crops for tho
hay for the barn. There is n
any lack of abudant feed for
number of mouths to be fea.
The manure from the stod
fully saved and applied to ii
Ing supplemented with slagt
when and wherever needed
gether with a rotation of Cd
lated to keep the supply of hA--s
stantly on the increase in the
the secret Of Mr.. Sandy's succe
The keeping of live stock an
per building up of the soil will
many poor farm in Georgia ais
as the farm of Mr.. sandy, and ii
owner eh besides.
Some prefer raising beef-cafs
there is probably as much Ind
them as in dairy stock. They
ly will do their part just ~
ward enriching the soil and
bear abundantly.
Every farmer cannot DID
things recommended by th
ment, but all can do som
and a few can do all. LET
do his best with the mean
posal and the wealth o
State and Of its indivId
will increase in a measure
ed in our past history.
GA. DEPT. OF AGRTe
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.

The Jersey cow is known all 0V.
Georgia for her many excellent qua
Ties as mixer and butter produc0
Another excellent milking breed is ii
Holstein, noted especially for the al
ity to give large quantities of miII
though not so rich as that furnished
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17
lucius Adams Has Bought j. A. Tay.
ior's Trucking Business.

J. A Taylor has this week retired
from the trucking and freight bust
ness in which he has been engaged
many years having sold out to L.ucius
Adams. who took possession of the
business Monday morning Mr..
Adams offered to buy two years or
more ago, but Mr.. Taylor was not
then ready to sell. For several months
past Mr.. Taylor has not been in good
health. and when. a few days ago. Mr..
Adams again made an offer Mr. Tay-
lor accepted it, believing that the
time to sell was when conditions were
ripe The sale includes - horses. sew
eral trucks, and a large quantity of
appliances and appurtenances. One
of the horses is Frank S, the fast
roadster. The business. which con-
sists largely of hauling freight to and
from the railroad station. formerly
was owned by the late Joseph Stevens.
Mr.. Stevens's widow sold to Mr. Tay.
lor and e. F. Brooks. formerly station
agent in Brattleboro. and about -
years ago Mr.. Brooks sold his interest
to Mr.. Taylor. The business was
small at first, but it has grown to
large and paying proportions. Mr..
Taylor has given untiring and per-
sonal attention to every detail, and to
this is accountable its growth and sue
cess. 1t is doubtful if there is another
large town in New England where a
business like this has been so largely
controlled by one man. and has been
done to such universal satisfaction.
Mr.. Adams is in the prime of
strength and manhood, and he will
put new energy into the work. For
the past l6 years Mr.. Adams has had
charge of the -four and grain store
house of f. Crosby & Co. He will re-
main with Crosby & Co. few days
until his successor is engaged. For
the present the headquarters of his
business will remain in the Wyman
building in charge of w. C. Horton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL.
Death of Henry Akley Wednesday,
Was Stricken with Apoplexy
Friday.

Henry Akley. A. one of Brattle-
bOrO's most successful farmers. died
! at his home in West Brattleboro about
2.3O o'clock Wednesday afternoon af-
ter an Illness of five days with
apopleXy. On Friday afternoon of last
! week Mr. Akley was stricken while
! cutting wood in the lot above his
| house. An employe was with him, but
! it was an hour before he succeeded in
getting help. Mr.. Akley had not lost
his senses and although he could not
! speak he directed the course over
which he wanted to be taken home
He retained consciousness until about
> o'clock Wednesday morning
The funeral will be held at the
house at > o'clock today Rev Mr.
Morse, pastor of the Baptist church in
Hale, officiating and the burial will
be in the family lot in West Brattle-
boro.
Mr.. Akley was born in Mortified.
Mass. March Is, 1890 and was one of
eight children of Almus and Harriet
Fessenden Akley He moved with his
parents to West Brattleboro when he
was about two years old and his home
during the rest of his life was on the
old farm which has borne the Akley
name for more than 100 years. He
has owned the place himself about Is
years. He was a practical farmer
full of progressive ideas. He carried
stock of from 40 to 80 head of cat.
tie and owned real estate in West
Brattleboro. Guilford Newfane. Hins-
dale and Vernon. In addition to his
business as a farmer he engaged ac-
lively in brick-making on several oc-
casions and had had brick yards in
West Brattleboro. one near the Sam.
uel Sargent place and in Hinsdale.
y. H., and Montague. Mass For sew
eral terms Mr. Akley was honored by
election to the office of selectman. and
he also had held other town Offices in
cluding those Of highway surveyor
and overseer of the poor
Mr. Akley married Florinda Church
of West Brattleboro about 46 years
ago. They had three children. two of
whom, Eugene Akley and Mrs. ]. T.
Wright Of Vernon. survive His
second wife. who was Mrs Lucy But
terrified Of West BrattlebOro. also sur
wives Mr.. Akley leaves a brother Ed
son Akley. of West Brattleboro. and
two sisters. Mrs. Mary Clisbee of West
Brattleboro and Mrs Henry Wilcutt of
BrattleborO. He also leaves three
grandchildren. He was a man of
strict integrity faithful to every trust.
ready and willing to aid in any possi-
bic way. BY his death the town loses
an honored citizen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17
NIGHT DRESSES.


Night dresses of cotton. tucked
hemstitched yoke, trimmed with hem
stitched ruilles, high or low neck. SOC
Night dresses of cambric or cotton
with combination yoltes of tucks. en-
Droidered and hemstitChed. .......6 SOC
Night dresses of cambric or cotton.
lace trimmed, fancy stitched insertion,
or Empire cut, Hamburg trimmed, fine
quality ........................S9c
The best values ever shown at S1.0O.
S115. $l.25, $1.39 $15O.
SKIRTS.
White skirts, fine cotton. > rows of
tucks, made on yoke.
White skirts. fine cambric or cotton.
trimmed with torchon or Point de
cHEMlsE.
Chemise. fine cotton with circular
yoke of Valenciennes lace and ribbon
beading ................. ..........5 SOC
Chemise of cambric with circular
yoke. Hamburg trimmed. skirt with
four rows tuckS. kS................. Is
Chemise of .cambric. with circular
yoke, tucks in yoke. with hemstitch-
ed ruf1le and ribbon beading 1.9S
DRAWERS.
Drawers of fruit cotton. tucked, and
of good cotton. Hamburg trimmed Poe
Also Hamburg trimmed and Point
de Paris insertion and lace at
800, soc. 75c, $1.00, 1925
CORSET COVERS.
Corset covers, good cotton. high
neck ..................... ...........l2 l2c
Corset covers of fine cotton. hem
stitched and Nalenciennes lace
trimmed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
Corset covers in Nainsook and cam
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17

Alderman Beeman, who received a
rake-off of $1O3655 from the liquor
purchases of $5O9519 which he made
for the st. Adams city agency, did
very clever piece of Juggling when
another alderman asked if the money
should not be turned over to the
agency and placed in the liquor ac-
count Mr.. Beeman replied that this
was his money until he presented it
to the city. If the money went on the
agency account it would become the
property of the state, and by claiming
it as his private perquisite Mr.. Bee
man avoided this contingency. The
distinction is pretty finely drawn. He
bought the liquor as a city official and
pocketed the commission as a private
citizen. The wholesale liquor dealers
are anxious to get business, and when
they meet a purchasing agent of a
town agency in a prohibition state
they are pretty likely to find whether
he is strictly honest or has an itching
palm. The chairman of the board of
selectmen in one of the large towns
of the state told some time ago his
experience in buying supplies for his
towns dispensary. One large firm Of
fered him $1,000 a year outright in
consideration of furnishing all the
liquors needed, and other firms offered
him a variety of commissions, all of
which would bring substantial returns
To the credit of this man it may be
said that he spurned all of these offers
and made the best trade possible for
his agency, at the same time keeping
himself above suspicion.