davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-08
cages /. W%euisfetteH.
n n b

Wah elmer bonn BrDf. Barter
i'm 8unoes.B Bureau fir 8eOlogiihe
Vermefiungen ausgeorbeiteten UNI
iebt uer0Hentlihten Gtatlftif bell,
lid bic Rob(enpruouttion in ben
Der. 6taoten i'm Sabre 1902 auf
300 $50. $50 apnnen i'm Wette bon
1878. 1873. 843 uno rpar Die b0hite,
ole porber iemalS erreiht muroe.
0arttoblen muroen Al. 289. 595 gon
men proou5irt. cine Abuabme BON
%. 376. $50 Tomnen noer fat 40
yrojent i'm 0ergleih gum Sabre
1901. Die Nbnabme mar ean3lih
auf ben Streit Der 6arttoblenardbel
aurld5ufibren. Weittpbten ruuroep
IN 1902 259,64l.0 6l Tonnen i'm
Werte Don $353. liz. DOG proou5irt.
Die Broouftion in Weibtoblen in
Bennipfuania iiberltiea bic pom
5ahr 1901 I'M, fat 16 Wiaionen
Eonnen. reibte aber nibt aus, urn
oen Nusfaq an 6arttohlen su oeden.
Blei muroe i'm Sabre 1902 i'm gan.
zen 9anoe 270. 900 Eonnen, Clint
l56, 1927 Tonnen proousirt.
I'm piele brieflib an i'm &c.
rihtete Qnfra9en benntmorteu gu
t5nnen. bat Somniiidr &i9aroa
DON benz General anoamt cine In.
teriuhune lber Die Ghippeua Sn.
oidnersQ dnoereien in Winneiota auf.
itelIen laiien, rpeldoe am 10. Nooem.
bee ouf Gruno oes 6eimitdtteeeiebes
Bur Nniieoelune er0ffnet meroen iol,
len. G3 bat lih berausaeiteGt. oaB
Don ben erporbenen 1853. 1877 Nfern
uano 522. 900 Nder Sumpilono lift
nno oaB 3ur Nniieoeluna Don 6eims
itdtteiuhern nur 246. 000 .Nder uers
fiiebor bleiben. Mtebr als Die 0dlfte
oes 2anoes liest i'm @rootitone.Di
itritt, uno Der 8eit i'm GAZE 2afe'
Dulutb.D litritt.
SIN -3rieasminiiterium gu
darlington lift ieBt cine reguldre
BreB. Geniur einoerihtet uoroen uno
suor 1T 9ieut.s Colonel .. u. Greene.
Der Getretdr oe8 neuaei6afeneu
@enerolitabes. nit bieier Uufaabe
betraut rporoen. gr bat in oieier
Sadie gtfabruna. oenr er mar greB'
Genisr in Manita pa9reno bee
Rrieges nit ben Tilipino8. Die Or
ffiuere i'm @enerolitab baben be'
ldloiien. bag nihts iiber bic Nrbei'
ten uno Bldne oeS Generalitobes an
Die Dehentlibfeit oelangen ioa.
General 8tad. Der neue 3om-
manoeur Der r@rano Grmp Of the
Mspublie", bat iih gu @uniteu elmer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-08
lie Wailitdr aantine unc lire BE
beutuua.

9Ir3lih rpuroe an biefer gteqe
auf ben Qan5 unerb6rt uno audi aanl
b~elipieGoa ooitebenoen Gro5entins
oer Deiertionen in Der ameritani.
ihen Bunoes Nrmee bin9enieieu.
Bel einseinen Tr%uppenteifen erreihte
Die Teiertions5iffer oolIe 20 8rrsent.
rpos I'm 10 uerbllfenoer lift. mean
man in Grwdauna Siebt. onB bic
5oiooten teiner onoeren Rotiun Der
Groe 10 gut beioloet. p:rpflept uno
qetfeioet ueroen uno iifl bei oGeoem
10 wenia ousuitrenaen broufen, ME
oieienieen Uncle Sains!
Sest meiit ober Der @eneralnrst
Der Nunoea. Nrmee. 9r. D'ReiIp.
noda ouf einen anoeren beoen.tihen
Wibftano in Der Qrmee bin. ndmlld]
ouf bic aons UNDERTAKING m6sta bobe
Sterbe.R ote unter ben SDlooten Dee
8unoesbeeres-b. b. DON ben 1rup'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-08

Sn 0efaroo nuroe bic 5tup.
ifina er6Hnet, nobel &Dnia Better l..
ieine erlte T6ronsReoe belt, e.
bstonte bic euten 8e3ieburaen, nels
DIE Serbien nit ben Nafborl6noern
unterblelt unD CAB Der 0ofnuna
Gusorud, oaB oieielben erbolten
bleiben m6dten. Sn 8e5ug auf
Woceopaieu iaete er. er boffe. boB
bic perhelSenen 2eformen bort bnlo
ourd]geTubrt neroen mDf,ten uno
eab Der 6rieoen interchangeable
uiroe. Die 9bron=R eoe nuroe init
oroBem Gnthuliasmus oufgenom'
men.
Sir Senr1 Campbell Banner.
man, Der 5iibrer Der 2iberaler i'm
brItiihen Barlomeute. bat lid elnem
Snteruieuer aeaenuber einaebeno
iiber gbamberlairs neue Ngutation
ausaeiprodeu. Or ioate oabet, oa6
er ben Seremlnoen iber ben Itognia
reneeu 0anoel" uno .oa5 inS Wans
Ten serateue Gei@' uur penie 8e'
midt beilegel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-08
wcfeuutniisc eines wrtcrers.

@eu. Sohn 8. Cog pon @ate.
Nrt., ihrelbt: .12 Sabre lang lit
i'd an 8elbiuht. SD conIultirte
cine aanSe GnSahl BON Neraten uno
ueriuhte ale eroentliden Nrten rDn
Weoicinen. ober obne j%eoliden gr.
iots. Gann fna i'd an, ben pglet.
tric BitterS" au aebrauhen uno iest
iible i'd. BOB i'd BON Dem Neloen
beireit bin. BAG mid IL Sabre lang
in IeiEen 8(ouen bate. Wenn Sic
cine auuerldilise Wteoicin flr Nies
ren' uno Aeberleioen, Waaenbea
ibneroen ODER aaeemeine Shmdne
haben moIen, bonn perihaffen Sic
lid] rGlettrie Ditters". Gs miro
aarantirt DON ben Npothefen BON s..
Rafteper & Son. iomie 1on GbDlpb
Dreib. Rur so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-08

penteileu i'm 2anoe ietbit. uno niht
etrua auf Den 8bilippinen Doer in
iouitigen ErDpengegen0en. mas ia
nint 81 uermunoeru mere. Dtele
Sterberate be3iffert iih ndmlib ouT
15.5 pro 1000-mas gang unnatlr'
lid bob 1T. tDenn man berldths
tiet. bab es iid1 babel um taft lauter
gang iunae. erit fur5 uorber auF ibre
taoelole 9eiunobeit bin unteriuhte
uno als taualth befunoene Berlonen
bonoelt. Manbe Staot Der Ser.
Staaten bat - Sau9lin9e. 8inoer
uno @reiie einaerehuet-eine 9erins
gere Mprtalitdt als 1876 pro 3auIeno!
Or. D'Gelllp moht fir oieien
ihueren uebelitano in eriter 2inie
ole Nbidlaffune Der Militdr. 8ontine
uerantportllh. geraoe nie Die gonls
Manicure aaer Wfilitdroepartements
Dies bereits in 8e5ug ouf Die Deiers
tionen uno al Die sobQoien 9iscis
pin. @ibriefeiten 9etan baben-unter
anoerem auh flr5lib mieoer erlt
Senera( 8ront. Der @ommonoeur
oes Departements u0n 3eras.
Sn ieiner Yeipredung oes au=
qemeinen @eiunobeitSSuitanoe8 Der
Nrmee permeilt Or. S'9teiun auf Die
betriibenoe 9atiohe. baB Die gu.
uobme aemilier Snfeetions 9ranf
beitert unter Den Solooten Der Bum
oes=Nrmee cine aeraoe5u atormirenoe
lei. ST bringt oieie Tatiade in Der
binbuna nit Der Nufbebuna oer 9au=
tinen innerbalb oer Wi(itdr@ Boften.
in melden bic 5ufoaten Den ean5en
Wonat binourh fir eerinaen Breis
Bier erhalten fonnten. obne ben
8erIudunaen Der llnmdBiefeit uno
1nberer Qalter ausaeiebt gu iein. mie
bas Jest Der 5aQ lift in Den S6naps=
bioen - meilt nieoriaiter Irt - Die
rib iebt in ndhiter 0dbe Der Wlli=
tdr . Neieruationen an5ulieoeln pile
gen.
Nahesu p6rttih lit aIes Das
oorousgelaat tpnroen. ais i'm Son.
areHe - ouf oas commando fur5
6aariger Temperen3meiber uno lang
haariger Betbrioer - Die bis oahin
beitebenoe 9antlne uieoer obgeid1oHI
uuroe. aber ale uerninftigeu Nrgu
mente uno ale in Der 3Dlihenaeit gee
madten triiben Grfabrungen baben ea
niht uermoht. oaB man 5ugob, einen
.sehler beeanaen gu babeu uno auh
oeritdnoig geuug mar, oas unfin.
nige 0erbot mieoer ab5uihaHen.
@elhen Wert haben audi Sad=
ueritdnoigen : nrteile nno ab,
ihredenoe g%rfabrungen fir 5anati
Ter. bic iif) einmal in Die SaGGaiie
tbrer norsefaBien Weinuneen Der.
renrf baben?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-08
9aettet 9me, pom. goee!

runiere feline Tohter bate einen
aeraoeau lebenseefdbrlihen Nnfall
DON &euhhuiten uno BrOn9itls@
if)reibt Srau %. &. Souilano bon
Armont. R. .aber als ale anoe
rem Wtittef periasten. oa retteien mil
ihr 4eben ourh Or. Sings 0eue
gntoefung". unlere Nihte. tpethe
an Der 5hminoiuht in ooraeibritte.
ZEN Staoium lit, aebraubte eben=
iaus oleie munoeruole Weoicin unf
iest beute lit lie poGitdnois geiuno".
Sang uersmeifelte Salss uno Gum
aenleioen meihen Or. Sings Meue,
Embedding. tuie feiner anoeren
Weoicin auf groen! l1nfehlbor fiji
Duiten uno Grtdltuneen. so gents
uno $l.00 Glaihen aarantirt ourt
Die Npotbeten Don s. Ralteper &
Son uno pom Ieolpb DreiB. Bro
beIaIben frei.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
A New Profession.

Young Mr.. Inswim was hurrying
blindly along the street toward n chem
lists with a bottle In his hand when
young De Trop hailed him.
lie Trop Hello. lnswim! I've
scarcely seen you for year. Where
have you been keeping yourself since
you were married?
InsWim-Oh, busy-busy all the time.
De Trop-I say, what are you doing
mostly?
Inswim-I've got a new profession.
De Trop-What is it?
Inswim-Humorist.
De Trop-You don't say l didn't
think you were much in that line.
Inswim-I'm not a very glitterinE
success.
De Trop-What-er- sort OF
work do you do mostly?
And then young Mr.. Inswim leaned
over and whispered softly in young
De Trop's ear
I'm spending most of my time try.
ing to humor a baby that's engaged in
'tooth culture"
Then he plunged madly on again to-
ward the soothing sirup shop. - Lon
don Answers.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
THE COOKBOOK.

Peeled, chopped tomato sprinkled
over lettuce the whole covered with
French dressing, makes Russian
salad.
To steam potatoes peel them and
when very clean put them in a colan-
der over boiling water Cover tightly
with a lid and leave them until done.
Tara gon leaves are most useful in
salad and should be sscalded, squeezed
in a towel and chopped fine. This herb
gives a zest to the salad that is always
appreciated.
When making beef tea. never add
the salt till the meat has been cooking
for several hours. Salt acts upon the
fiber and prevents it giving out all its
nourishing properties.
A steak one inch thick requires to be
broiled seven minutes. one inch and a
half, twelve minutes; two inches,
twenty minutes, near the fire at first
and then four inches away.
A substitute for caper sauce Is made
by boiling some sprigs of parsley slow
ly to let it become bad color. Do not
chop il fine Set Il in melted butter,
season with salt and a dessertspoonful
of vinegar, boil up and serve.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27

Saturday. April %. is the Gay marked
in all ancient calendars as being the
one upon which Noah and his family
qul ted the ark after having withstood
the siege of the great deluge The day
is marked in all ancient calendars. es-
peclally British. as egressus No@ de
area. the 18th of March. the day upon
which Noah. his family and their great
floating collection Of natural history
specimens set sail. being designated in
the same class of early printed Il. era
ture rs introitus Non in area, The day
of Noah's entrance into the ark" Why
these days We're chosen as the ones
upon which the supposed embarkation
and debarkatiou were made are enig-
mas which the antiquarians have not
vet solved
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
"A Self-Heating Branding Iron.
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY.

A. A. Phillips, who is the inventor OF
self heating branding irons, has just
returned 10 his home in Denver, Col,
after trip through all the principal
countries of Europe in the interest of
his invention. Although this method
of branding was introduced only
short time ago, it is now being widely
adopted throughout the West. The
device consists of a copper brand on
the end Of a steel tube. The latter
acts as a reservoir for gasoline, which
is thereby turned into gas and burned
anside the branding metal, which Is
thereby kept hot constantly. The self
heating branding iron is now patented
IN fourteen countries.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
Instincts That Lead to Death.

Professor Mivart proved that there
are instincts that lead to death by
failing 10 adapt themselves TO a change
of circumstances. Migratory quail hy
thousands perish in the deserts OF
northern Africa. where their ancestors
used to find q" comfortable winter re-
sort, iabounding with forests and even
with graintields, If we shall credit
Plinys account of the Numidian coast
lands. The forests are gone. but myri
ads Of quail still follow In the same
route at the risk of starvation.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
Nerrort's Architecture.

The cottages of Newport afford
strange commentary upon the con,
trastlng tastes of the American M
ton. Their heterogeneity were impos-
eible In race of settled culture, in II
race of common blood. in Il country of
limited extent. Iiut the United States
is a nation of nations. Its people are
not Americans. but Englishnlen and
Scotsmen. Frenchmen and Germans
Italians and Spauilrds of the third or
fourth or tenth generation, says the
Smart Set. Their taste in architec-
ture is taste that WIS born on the
sunny Mediterranean shore. in cozy
Normandy orchards. in classic Spain
and Italy. in barOnial Scotland and
England Ii is revealed in the cha
teauX, the castl.s. the Villas. the log
glas of Newport. Seville and Wei
beck. Florence and Falaise. here staud
side by side on the same strip of grass,
separated only by II grille from Venice
or Antwerp.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
CRUSHING A BORE.
The Authority on Natural History
That sydney Smith Qaoted.


That sydney Smith Quoted.
Sydney Smith Jokes have delicate
favor of age. but an anecdote in "Mem-
ories of Half Century" has not been
told so often as some of the classic
tales. Sydney was guest at the din
ner of an archdeacon. and a fellow
guest, whose hobby was natural his
tory, was a bore if once started on his
subject. Smith promised to try to keep
him in check. The naturalist got his
opening.
Mr.. Archdeacon,n said he, "have
yon seen the pamphlet written by my
friend. Professor Dickinson, on the re-
markabe size of the eye in a common
house fyg'
The archdeacon courteously said he
tage:
Il can assure you it is a most inter
esting pamphlet, setting forth particu-
lars hitherto unobseryed as to the unu-
sual size of that eye"
az deny the factw said voice from
the other end of the table. All smiled
save the bore.
s''tYou deny the fact, sir?" said he
"day ask on what authority you con-
denim the investigations of my most
learned friend?"
81 deny the fact" replied Smith.
"and | base my denial on evidence
welded to immortal verse well known
to every scholar at least at this table!''
The emphasis laid on scholar nettled
the naturalist by its implication. well
str" he said. will you have the kind
ness to quote your authority"
81 will, sir. The evidence is those
well known. may say immortal, lines
"Who saw him der
'I." said the ny.
with my little eyei'
The guests roared, and during the
rest of the dinner nothing further was
heard on the subject of natural his
tory.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
Water to Burn.

The present century promises to be
on of the most important in history,
when the wonderful inventions now in
view are considered. Among these
must be paced al invention of de-
vice whereby water may be used as
fuel. To burn water sounds like a
paradox. But that, it is claimed, is
now being done by Mr.. John A. Mont
goa cry, of w Wliamsport, now 7S
years old. According to a special dis
patch to the New York World, it has
taken theinventor thirty-fve years to
per eet his device. In 1868, we are
tod, while studying chemistry, he
lleaEned that perfect heat is derived
from the combustion of one part of
oxygen with two parts of hydrogen
Then he recalled that water is compos-
ed principally of these two elements
in the above proportion. "Why, then,
should water not burn?' he asked him
self Every since he has been trying
to construct a simple and practical
apparatus that would condense the
latent heat contained in water and
make it perceptible, and now he says
he has succeeded While flowing
through the pipe that serves as a fee Ter
The water becomes separated and con-
densed into gases, which, coming to-
gether at right angle, form com
l. -. ~
varying. A friend of the inventor
describes the new contrivance as fol-
lows: I'm the room was single heat
ing stove. There was no fire in it, but
instead metal tube curled out from
under the CRATE and protruded as high
as the stove, terminating in a funnel.
Drawing pailfll of water from the
kitchen hydrant, the inventor began
to pour it by the dipperful into the
funnel A white blaze shot up from
the CRATE, producing intense heat The
water burned perfectly" Mr.. Mont
gomery adds:
"This is what may be done in any
stove when my invention is patented"
There can, then, be no cause for anx-
iety on account of any future shortage
of fuel on the earth. There will be
light and heat as long as there is water.
There is some talk of turning the
Loyelock creamery into a floLr mill.
Since the creamery was built the price
of hay has been so high none of the
farmers care to milk COWS. Another
-four mill is needed there.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27

AN exchange tells of a young man
who went to see his best girl one night
recently and it rained and rained and
rained. She told him it would be a
pity for him to go home in the rain
and asked him TO stay all night. lie
hated to refuse, 30 he said all right,
and she told him she would go and
prepare his bed. II required some lit
tie time, and when she came back,
imagine her surprise at finding him
dripping with rain. She asked him
where he had been, and he told her he
went home to get his night-shirt.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive SO and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott's sEmulsionis themod-
ern method of feeding fat TO
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
oficod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in Scott's Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
A Long Green One.

"Bribem's interested in that bill you
voted for" said the first councilman.
Sure" replied the other. Don't
you suppose l. know thatY'
did he ask you. personally to vote
for iti"
"Well-er-he just handed me Il
e."-Kennebec Journal
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27

The threatened steamship news
paper, with wireless telegraph service,
has arrived. The Minneapolis, which
arrived at London recently, reported
tina there was wireless communication
with either Poldhu or Siasconset all
the way from New York harbor, and
every day the officers published a
paper containing the news of the
world. Marconi is the modern Mac
beth, who has murdered re It for the
weary world.-Exchange.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
Repudintes II.

"Where did that child get her mar
nersY
mot from my side of the house."
"Why not?"
because she hasn't any," = Clevt
land Plain Dealer.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
A Lesson We All Might Profit By.

There is such a thing it is exceed
ingly rare as the double distilled
quintesence of concentrated common
sense. Those who had the privilege of
hearing Booker T. Washington's ad-
dress to the people of his own race in
this city got a full dose of the unadul-
terated article, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. One theme ran through it
all. Don't loaf Don't dwadle. Don't
complain. Don't backbite Respect
yourself. Respect other people. Find
something TO do, then do it. Save
your money. Buy home. Bring
your children round your own firesde.
Teach them to work. Help them to
grow up God-fearing, self-respecting,
hard working, law abiding and tax
paying citizens of the United States,
with emphasis on the 'itaxpaying."
Education is good. Some of it you
have. Get all you can of it. But
never forget that the great object of
education is to enable you to do better
work and more oft What the world
specially needs, and what most people
best fitted to be, is honest, substantial,
capable brick-layers, farmers, carpen-
ters and other artisans and laborers to
support themselves, and the very few
ministers, doctors, lawyers and other
professional men which society re-
quires.
A young man who earns S5 a week
and spends s2 of it to give his girl a
buggy ride on Sunday is a fool, and
the girl who lets him do it is no better.
Save the money, buy lot, build a
house, and when you marry, move
into it and stay there.
your mother breaks her back over
the washtub to give you university
education, take it, if it seems best, and
when you have graduated, take your
mothers place at the washtub and
give her rest An education which
makes you think yourself too good to
do such work as you finl to do is a
curse to any man or woman.
Don't hunt jobs. Create them
Above all things, respect your own
race and strive to make it the leading
race of the world. You can do it.
That is the substance of what Booker
7. Washington said to his own people
1t is pity that more white people
did not hear. I he race, whate Yer IL
color, that does what Mr. " ashingor
told his people TO do will own mos
things in this world and have the
strongest claims on the best things il
the next.
A good Southern lady of the nost
pronounced Southern views, who re
Gently heard MIR. Washington spe k
said that she liked him immensely
"because he kept his place" He does
indeed. And his place is very neal
the head of American citizenship. w,
do not recall the name of any othel
American who is doing so success fully
that which so badly needs doing.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27

The eight hour bill has passed both
Houses of the Legislature. The meas
ure provides that the working hours
in all mills, mines and reduction works
shall not exceed eight hours for any
one force of men. Governor Sparks,
who was elected on platform deelar-
ing for an eight hour law, will sign
the bill
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27

The wise father will try to bring up
his children in the way that he should
have gone.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27

Think OF your own faults and you
will talk less about the faults of others.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27

Seek ng equality wltl man, woma
sinks TO his level.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27

"Say," exclaimed the haggard-look
ing man as he dashed into the drug
store, "got any Soothing Syrup?"
''Sure," said the druggist. What
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
'ize bottle, please?"

''Bo tie pe hangedp' reioirel he of
the haggard look ''Gimme n two
gallon lg OF the staff. Us WINS"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27

There .is some talk of turning the
Loyeloek creamery into a floLr mill.
Since the creamery was built the price
of hay has been so high none of the
farmers care to milk COWS. Another
flour mill is needed there.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27

onOOO0OOOOoOH
t Pays to Trade With the Adver-
tisers. They are the live men aud
give the best bargains. Advertis-
4 ing is not an experiment, but 4
straightforward business proposition,
and Mighty Profitable. One as Well.
AA~NOANN1NH-N~NNNNOA0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21
QUEER SEARCH FOB A LAO.
Chief Ellis Finds Palestine Younaster
Prisoner and Sends Him Home.

Chief Ellis Finds Palestine YounasteF a
Prisoner and Sends Him Home.
IN trying to locate the missing son Of
Captain Fanniu NJ the salvation Army IN
Palestine, Texas chief Of Police Ellis was
confronted with most peculiar circum-
stance, Armed With the written description
Of the lad, which gave his age rs being
about II years, chief l9Uls did not need to
go far from bis office to ascertain the
Youngsters whereabouts, and few steps
across the hail 10 the room where all pris-
ouers nre booked resulted In the discovery
Of John Fannin's uamo on the police botter.
lie was held on charge Of assault and hat
terry. ratrolman Proctor WINS the arresting
officer.
The lads father wired q ticket for his re-.
turn go Palestine, aud IN company with an
officer dispatched from the station be was
put aboard train and started for home.
chief Ellis was as much pleased rs any one
else go ind such happy ending to the lads
prodicamcnt but he took occasion TO ropn.
maud the youngster aud couuseled him to
keep out Of mischief In the future.