davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-05


AN. persons are forbidden to enter
upon my lands 1t any place in Washoe
Valley. washoe county. New. In search
Of ducks or other game. before the
nrst day Of oetobrs and then only ty
special permit in writing from me. No
permit will be granted to any person
under 20 years of age and to no per-
sons not known to be q good reputas.
ton and having ! sense Of right and
honor not 70 cyt Or break down my
fences. shoot my live stock or to other
wise ip4fe g 4sstroy spyz property.
/ sA~ Grtos sensht espsssins upon
my lands or injurtng my property. con-
tFaFy =, Tia aaticss e. ~ pszmit, viii
be prosecuted to tina fnll .extent of tina
Nv. NoVtTKHBENOI1CR.A1DaDE'
WARE.
| q Aplvcatiees by letter for permits
hurt On ~ la,l ruse b. acepnpa
lied y staup and eavelope to answer
reply.
These permits are not transferable;
.sy party 5issss.aes tlss.ane vi
lose the same and party using then
MD b pFossasc aa!a lsx trsspassers:
THFpppRE WINTERS.
1 =
4 .IEu.- & lFs,Y ,t9<llz seq
i For sals-zA spring vaSos.. Has new
Ellr been run and b made Z the bes
.taatseial aAn iroa work, s3cp made
wm - seld Cheap toe sash. Inqlire .
i Rodeer Crows blacksmith shop.
II Oh 47E 9fgs< u aa3rs7sg
3 For salerA choice building l.
sAtahls scr. . small cottage. csntra
81 located. WIN sell cheap Tor casl
Sply 1t this ONCE. u
II waist patterns, in the new Basii
Weave mercerized goods; beautif,
designs. three yard lengths, vor'
S225. special At $3.50 each. Kelly
J. 1Azl,astous block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-05
STATE OF NEVADA ~
cMty a orsnebx, = -


Lem Allen. ". 81 R9sslsSs and la
g. Sweeney. being duly exofn. ,seyse.
ally ray they are members 81 the
Board Of Examiners OF the state ct
New. that on the 2sth day q Sep. 1908
they. (aftsr having ase1rtslnsd dom
the books Of the ST. Q9ptzell.r ~
amount q none3 V1t4s dh606 16s0
the Treasury made IN omcial sxamt
nioQ, nd aeaRAyoe - 1nQe4 and
vchees for money in the State Ire
y0l Uccy1dx and 1Uuu6 tho same
rreceAs 5ollsNDsssa sass Ss y. z : % .
pin 1855 IS
aid, ceaA yon9hassa go = r..
ZEN, not fsfnFass rssA~fs
Ito Coatxt6ilIer v .jsssss IS 3
Tssai So s4sss3se&4s % 8,
oeaas sehosa Eund- ssesritiss.
Iru1111maA1A 1levaAe
state School
s:bonl $4,000 % :.
-. ; ssss. = sn,.ssl.e 4
Nevada state
boods 2se. 100 90
1ass STATE sM per
, ,ss.t ss...sf afsse''l %
seea. ns,.oe q
rot.,x s'''il 1901 us y - !.
Lem Allen, a. -.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-30
Roaring Brook Park, Barton, Vt,
During the Fall of 1906.
CONDITIONS


Every nominator shall pay to the above
the service fee of the stallion by which the
mare is in foal to be paid follows: 25 per
cent. of said service fee payable April 9Th, 1903;
% per cent. payable Sept. 1st, 1903; Is per cent
foal shall be named; rs per cent. payable
Sept. 1st, 1906. Any nominator can name
many mares as he fit. If nominated
mare has no living foa1 on Sept. 1st, 1903, her
nominator may substitute another mare and
foal, regardless OF ownersh p, by paying the
differen in service fee, if any, but no nomi-
natOr will be allowed to substitute mare
and foal without paying as much service fee
as first contracted for. The whole amount
ceived Will be divided equally between trot-
tiers and PAGERS, making two purses, aud 800
will be added by the association to each
purse.
Nomipators paying two or more service
fees in full will be allowed to start two colts,
each in its respective class Nominators for
felt only amount paid in on failure to pay
any instal1ment when due. Above named as
ISOLATION reserves the right to declare off
said stake on failure to receive satisfactory
number of nominations. Colts sold prior to
Sept. 1St, 1905 nomination to follow said colt.
Entries close Wednesday April Sth, 1903.
Rules of the National Trotting Association,
of which tt is society is a member, shall gov
ern except as hereinafter provided. Mile
heats best three in five to harness. Hopp7 es
not barred. Any colt distancing the field is
entitled to first money only, balance OF field
viii start as in new race, for remainder of
purse. Purses to be divided follows
First, so per cent; second, 25 per cent; third
Is per cent; fourth, 10 per cent. In entries
| the name, color and pedigree of mare must be
| given, also name of the horse to which she
was bred in 1902
D. D. BEAN, Secretary,
Barton VT.
| Write for Entry Blanks. IL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-30
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE


A. E. Hall lost valuable horse a few
days ago.
o. c. Woodruff went to Boston last week
on business.
Will Holtham has moved into w. W.
Goes tenement.
Mrs. A. w. Brockway is in Boston select
ing millinery goods.
j. c. Lucia has gone to East Burke to
run the board saw for Darling.
E. E. circuit has been appointed super
intendent of schools in Sutton.
Octave Abar has moved into tenement
IN the Beckwith store building.
Arthur Roberts from New York is in
town visiting his brother Charles.
Charles Varney has been at home for a
few days struggling with the grip.
Eddie Melcher has position at the Fair
banks Scale Works, st. Johnsbury.
w. w. Coe has bought the Nelson house
paying eight hundred dollars for it.
Frank Drown has purchased the
| Whitcher farm and will take possession at
once.
| Mrs. VIM. Thompson and her daughter
Nellie went to Woodsville, n. H., last week
| on a visit.
Mrs. w. A. Drown is critically ill. DIR
Cheney of Lyndonville was here as counse
/ last week.
Willard Stafford has returned home from
Richford, where he has been working dur.
ing the winter.
VIM. Booth has returned from Woods
| x-iIla NJ boro ba hos bcan cto I, hi
son during the winter.
Misses Avery and Bryant, the eyangelists
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
Aldrich Monday night.
Continued on eiuhth puUe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-30
Don PiZa 27060

Three-yedr trial 2:I7 II, otun brother to
Lottte Lorraine 2:O5 81 and sir Others
better than $50. Sired by Gambettu
Wilkes 1859, record 2:19 IA. LEADING
sire Of 2:30 performers IN 1902 NTH II
to his credit. Also sire of better than
2:IO, "a in 2:I5 or better, and about 90
better than 2:20, and I2I in 2:3O or
better. Dam Lady Yeiser by Garrard
Chief 1858, dam of 8 from 2:O5 81
to 2:32 Ia.
Don Piza is a handsome mahogany bay stall
lion, stano ing 152l hands high and weighing
about HOO lbs. Foaled in 1893. Bred by G.
and z. r. Cecil, Danville, KY. In conforma-
ton he is grand horse, clean cut head, in
tell1gent countenance, strong shoulders,
powerful back, hips and STILES. Kind and
gentle In disposition and so well hammered
that lady can drive him. His blood lines
are of the best as will be seen by his tabulated
pedigree That he will beget speed aud grand
road qualities there is no doubt, as he not
only inherits but possesses these qualities in
a marked degree.
Service fee, $1,000 to insure, with usual re-
turn privileges. Season closes July LIST, 1908.
Will not be responsible for accidents or es-
capes, but best of care taken of mares sent to
us.
Write for tabulated pedigree.
(13) d. D. BEAN, Barton, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-30
FARM FOR SALE.

Contains leo acres, keeps 10 cows and team,
has comfortable buildings, a never-failing
spring OF water supplies the house and barn.
The location is one of the best, is e-half
mile from Glover village. Would sell farm
and stock if desired. One-half of purchase
money can remain on mortgage il desired
Possession given at once.
Inquire of the subs cTiber on the place.
w. F. SCOTT.
Glover, VT, March 81, 1908. q3)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-30

rah-rnh-boom was waited to his ears.
Says the latter, "whst's that, Henry"
"why, that's the Salvation Army, guess"
aoh no Il amt; maybe rs q torchlig BIT
procession of one of Bert Lanes shows;
let's go and see." Aud the father reached
the door In time to catch his sons be-
seeching glance as the honorary escort
were countermarching for uptown again.
But there's an end to all things, and the
doubly tied bridegroom was again allowed
his liberty to continue a more congenisl
bondaQe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-30
N,lTICE.

Whereas my wife, Luda NJ. Mccoy, has
left my bed and board without just cause
or provocation, do hereby forbid anyone
trusting or hsrboring her on my account
after this date, for / shall pay no bills of
her contracting Gilman Mccoy.
March sd, 1903. 10 Bloomington. VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-30

Very respectfully
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-30

Miss &. w. Hackett has gone to Hanover,
y. II.
Col. aud Mrs. ]. w. Currier have returned
from Boston.
Hon. o. y. Kelton Of st. Adams recently
visited in town.
Miss Lenora Elkins of Richford visited
in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Barrows of Barton
were in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis are home from
q two months stay in Lowell, Mass.
II. E. Parker & Son have installed a dy-
namo in their shops for lighting purposes.
Harry Drew has returned from Montreal,
where he underwent an operation for ap-
peiicitis some weeks ago.
c. A. Ramsdell and family are moving to
town for permanent home, and will soon
open the Frontier House to the public.
Rev. G. s. Butler former pastor here,
and well known in this vicinity, was in
town recently, coming with his father
remains, from Attleboro, Mass. Mr.. But
Ter is located at Atlanta, Ga as professor
ina Theological school,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-30
REPAIRING

work done here is not expensive, but 1t is
thoroughly good work. Experience,
knowledge and skill are put to good use,
and combined with unexcelled facilities,
enable us to do watch and clock repairing
of very high grade. Repairing of all
kinds done in the best manner.
Voru rocnocffu1Iu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-30
WESTFIELD.

w. H. Kelley was in Craftsbury rec emily.
Miss Maud Garvin has returned to Crafts
bury.
Miss Alice Stacey is visiting at A. P.
Ryder's.
Geo. Root is clerking again in II. D.
Miller's store.
Miss MeLane of Boston is boarding at
81. ID. Gilman's.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

friend the tale of Armistead's real re-
lations with the woman who, bearing
Langdon's name, had so nearly wreck
ed his life. The early boyish infatua-
ton of the young Yirginian was not
concealed. The lad well nigh worship
ed his pretty, frivolous kinswoman and
had endowed her with mental gifts and
moral attributes that only with matur-
ing years he found fictitious, and still,
like knight of old, he had stood be-
tween her and temptation, had striven
manfully to lead her to the light and
interpose between her and the sting of
scandal. The true story of the encoun.
ter at the Shoreham Langdon heard at
last and hid his face in sorrow and con
triton. He had so easily believed Ill
Of Armistead, he had so utterly mis-
Judged him!
"Ask him toto come to me--in day
or two, will you, general?" he said
family pressing Melville's hand. 80
need to think over this. 1t is all-se
different" And Melville stole away
and left him with the brief orienta
twilight just shrouding the skies.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
THE WINTER APPLE.

All through the west and northwest
the subject which creates the greatest
interest at the different horticultural
meetings is the development Of a hardy
productive winter apple Of good quail.
ty. New seedlings of not a little PRONE
Use are coming to the front each year,
liberal premiums being offered for such
as promise the qualities desired. This
territory is now amply supplied with
varieties of excellent quality, unques-i
tionable hardness and adaptability,
covering period from July until
Christmas, and really no new varieties
need be sought for this season. But the
apple which may be kept under ordina-
ry cellar conditions until May is not
yet fully decided upon, if it exists at
all. Two varieties which possess this
keeping quality-the Malinda and the
Northwestern Greening-now take the
lead, the latter giving very much prom
Use of being the kind of apple sought
for, with the exception that it seems to
be slow and shy bearer.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
WHERE sEALn uE LOCATED

This man is Scandinavian, with o
wife and seven children, "a toiler in
western city, who by dint of hard
work and economy has saved up the
sum of $500, which he wishes to invest
in small piece of land for home.
lie presents three propositions to US,
wishing to know which is the best one
for him to accept-one to buy forty
acres of timber land in central Missou-
ri with no improvements at $40 per
acre, another 20 buy unimproved prai-
RE land in northwestern Kansas at So
per acre and another to buy cutoff pine
timber lands in northern Wisconsin at
Sc per acre. We can only answer him
in very general way, for so much de-
ponds upon the specific character Of
the particular tract of land which he
might select On the face of it the Mis-
souri, proposition would seem to be the
most attractive. There he would find
mild climate, q corn country, fruit OF
all kinds easily procured. short win
ter feeding season for stock. On the
other hand, it's pretty far south for a
Scandinavian, and he might find the
fever and ague and some old fashioned
polSy ways of doing things which ne
would not like. The Kansas PROPOSE
ton we should regard as altogether too
risky for this poor man, who seeks
land for the purpose of cultivating 1t in
crops. Northwest Kansas is more of a
stock country than anything else, and
he would be sure in his contest with
drought and hot winds to be discour-
aged in the effort to raise ordinary
crops. The cutoff pine lands of north
ern Wisconsin and Minnesota offer
many inducements for a man situated
as our friend is. He will there find eli.
matte conditions Of a Scandinavian
| type, plenty of rain in summer and q
heap of snow and cold weather in win
ter. He will find if he properly selects
his land soil which while extremely
trough and unpromising in its natural
state still one which will produce
splendid crops of grass and all cereal
grains except corn. Locating there
with his limited means, he will hav0
about ten years of life in the wilder
ness before he really comes into the
promised land. If we We're in his place.
we would look at Missouri first, Wis
consin next and let northwest Kansas
alone.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
THE TIMBER LOT.

We are asked what varieties of TIM
Der man should plant who wishes to
start ten acre timber lot upon prai-
RE farm. We do not know that the
following would be the best way, but
it is the one which we would adopt il
we were going to plant such grove.
In q word, the trees would be set out
eight feet apart each way. The trees
would be alternately of the hard and
soft wood varieties, the plan being to.
remove all of the soft varieties as soon
as the hard wood trees needed the
ground. For soft wood we would plant
soft maple alone, this being far more
valuable wood and more easily worked
up than any Of the other rapid growing
varieties of timber. For hard wood we
would plant largely of white ash, hrch,
with some hard maple, blackberry and
black walnut. At the end Of ten years
from time of planting most Of the soft
wood may be removed, and fine
grove Of hard wood timber will occupy
the ground. If you want St1ch q grove.
keep the cattle out of it. The hogs
may be allowed to run in it, but should
not be fed or herded in 1t. We would
belt it on the outside with row Of
Scotch or white pine set sixteen feet
apart in the Tow and twenty-five feet
from the timber. Anyhow, don't plant
the grove wholly Of box elder and cot
tonwood, for when you have such a
grove you may have a shelter belt.s and
| that is about all. .fizss
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
TEN YEARS TRIAL
The Story of a Soldiers Struggle
BY Brigadier General Charles King
Copyright, 1901 by Charles. King.
CHAPTER XIX.

The guns were stlled at Battery
knoll, and the gunners, officers and
men, clustered upon every little mound
and salient, gazing eagerly out over
the smoke shrouded field before them.
Off to the right front, fire splitting
still, grim blockhouse - seemed the
center of an incipient confiagration.
Over at the left front on. the Santa
Ana road its twin. No. IL, appeared as
: though af1oat in slowly drifting clouds
of blush gray. Across the dixie ribbed
flats of the ricefieldsi that stretched
Z away eastward and toward the Pasig
to the left long lines of cheering sol
diery We're sweeping to and beyond the
gray walls. where the Tagals We're still
desperately battling to save their bat
teries. Two battalions of the Column
bias, their colonel in their midst were
dashing straight at the insurgent
works along the Guadeloupe road. The
right wing of the Evcrgreens, with
Cenging cheer. had enveloped the native
section of the pretty suburban town
and were crashing through bamboo
and nipa. fighting their heroic way
straight for the Plaza and the river
bank beyond, rolling up the. yelling
bands of brown men, well nigh panic
stricken at the dash and vigor of the
American advance. Across the Con-
cordia, at the heels of the brigade CON-
mander, the Washoes had carried their
colors. all book rules on the subject
thrown with the silken folds to the
winds of the morning. and then in
magnificent, irresistible charge bore
down with the bayonet on the redoubts
ana earthworks toward the river and
side by side with the Evergreen left
and two Of the reserve companies OF
the Columbias had swept the field like
cyclone. whirling the yelling rebels
into the stream, tumbling over guns
gunners and crouching foes until In s
mad chorus of exutant cheers they
i, lined up at the bank over which il
terror scores CT their tormentors of thu
early hours had plunged in hopes %
reaching the opposite shore. Along til,
parapets. among the bamboo thickets
under the walls of the old gray conven
and everywhere across the open telt
the dead and wounded lay in littl'
pools of brownish red. brave lads ii
blue and tulnb!ed heaps of stricken
foemen. their ccsc. light uniforms al
stained and soaked with gore.
Not until after five long hours of pa
tient endurance had the brigade re
ceived the longed for, prayed for wore
to advance. and the pent up rage TO
battle burst like tcrrent on an aston
ished foe swept heip!essly before ii
Foremost in the magnificent charge 0
his cheering men I.angdon. sword il
hand had lcaped alncng the guns a
the river redoulit. his cheek scanned b.
the singing lash Of q bullet. his Ia
brim torn by the desperate lunge of
bcIo. he last thrust of a cursiag Iittl
Tagal officer fighting like rat in
corner. for the i,aycnct of q luSty ser
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

l1lClj fjfttitGTCti HDOIt INC JOTIt o.
the gallant old major
geant had transfiSed him on the spot.
Close under the outer works little
sad eyed squad had gathered about the
stricken form OF the gallant old major.
dying. sword in hand and with almost
and raised the grizzled head and
stanched the blood that welled from
mortal wound. Victory brilliant. com
plete, decisive. had rewarded their de-
termined assault. the warm handclasp.
the enthusiastic praise of the brigade
commander, his "Gloriously done,
Langdon" bringing cheer after cheer
from the exultant battalions. but the
heart of the colonel was sore. 1t was
hard to lose such lives as these that
were ebbing away there in all the ra-
dance of the morning sunshine. 1t
was sad TO part with this trusted and
loyal subordinate. 1t was bitter to
think that that other and older friend
who had never sweryed in sorrow and
adversely now lay deaf to the tidings of
this most soldierly achievement-tha
Melville might never know how thor
ough had been Langdon's vindication
of the faith and trust reposed in him.
Silently, sadly, the Washoes bore the
dying major back to the walls of the
old convent within the lines. Reverent
, Iy they began the gathering up of the
dead, and tenderly, these stout hearted
fellows. they StrOye to minister to tho
wounded, friend and foe alike, while
cowed, scowling, sullen, the lucliless
prisoners We're swept up from the curv
;. ing shores, from under the floors of ma
tive huts, from the bitches and drain.
along the village walls. Away out tt
the right front, up the river road to
ward Guadeloupe, the pursuing Colum
bias were still voAeying at Ricarti
rear guard, what there was left of 1t
but Santa Ana, with all it's stores @
ammunition and supplies. was tn
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
NATURE RESTORES FERTILITY.

1t is interesting to watch the process
by which nature restores lost fertility
to the SOIL If the conditions are not
too bad, she will speedily cover the.sur-
face of the earth with either grass or
timber. These in their growth and de-
yelopment, feeble at first, for lack Of
nutrition, gradually restore the lost hui
mus to the soil, the trees furnishing
leaves and decaying wood and the
grass the yearly decaying growth for
the same purpose. 1t is slow process,
but one which works continuously to-
ward the restoration of fertility. Where
the soil is so poor that neither grass nor
trees will grow, nature will have some
form of crude vegetable life to accom-
plish in almost a pathetic manner the
same end. It is worth noting that all of
natures efforts in this direction are ac-
complished by living organisms and
that she never works with q bare elnA
| barren surface.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

There are eOO0oo,ooo acres of public
lands subject to homestead entry, near
ly all of it mountain and desert. Irri-
CATION will reclaim when put in opera
ton from 8 to per cent of this area.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

We heard an Englishman the other
day roaring because we have not the
same laws here which they have in
England which will send hired man
to jail if he throws up his job. This
sort should go back.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

There are more or less men in every
community who cannot be hired to do
a good days work who will still work
hard all day long for two rabbits and a
red squirrel.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

z The thirteen-months-old child Of
Michael Cahill of Keokuk. was fatally
burned, by its clothes catching fire
from stove near which it was play
ing.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

Here's a woman to tie 20. She and
her husband lived on a South Dakota
farm, and help was hard to get, so she
fixed a basket on the gang pillow, put
her baby in it and drove four horses
while she plowed forty acres Of land.
You don't read of this kind in the soci-
ETY. Journals
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

The state of Missouri has farmers
who are out in the papers with afiida-
Wits TO the effect that their crop of corn
this year is yielding as high as 140
bushels per acre. 1t is entirely proper
to have this sort of a story backed up
by an affidavit.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

We came across one bright man the
other day who had attached the power
furnished by his windmill to his wife's
washing machine, and the scheme
worked so nicely that she can hardly
wait for washing day to come around.
The dirtier the clothes are the better
she likes to run them through the ma
chine.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

1t is estimated that $4,000 American
farmers have bought land in northwest
Canada and will locate there as British
subjects. This is the best thing that
has happened to Canada for a good
MANY wears.