davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-17
N Otto E
Of
DELINQUENT TAX SALES
For Firss Installmens OF Taxes.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
whom IL may concern: That the following
described property situate, lying and being In
.ae vodn y ~. owna. eta. . = Tasads, ana
respectively are set opposite the description
thereof. has been duly taxed and assessed for
toned in connection with the description there
Of; that said taxes are delinquent: that ten per
cent on said taxes and cost Of advertising will
the property sold for all Of said original tax,
penalty and costs. to wit:
FORWARD, s. R. Estate of)-Personsl property,
in and to . piece Of land In Padleford canyon. con-
tanning about 40 acres. more or less. Improve
ments, small house and corral; tax. IS: penalty.
HARRIS. ALF-Pessessory interest In and to
lot s. block 95, Of the town Of Eureka. Improve
ments. frame house. Possessory interest Ia and
to lot q and s Is feet of lot 7, block 95 Of the
town Of Eureka, county OF Eureka. State Of Ne.
vsda. Tax, 1915; penalty, .ss; cost, 81; t tai.
oC HING HoNG-Possessory interest in sod
to the N 12H feet of lot 2, block ~, Of the town
Of Eureka. Eureka county, state Of Nevaos. I'M
provements, frame house. Tax, 50; penalty, 80;
SAN HARP-Improvements frame house on lot
9, block 20: in the town Of Eureka. Eureka county.
State Of Nsv.da. Tax; IS; poll tax. s.: penalty.
WILSON, JOHN A. Estate of-Possessory in.
terest in and TO . tract of farming land situate
about l mite north from the Z. L P. R. r. depot.
ranch, and described as follows. TO wit: Com
mencing ct ] Of Q mile s from the Sc corner of the
dwelling house. running thence w of q mile;
thence N l mile; thence 4 / Of a mile; thence s i
mile; thence N Of . mile to the place of begin
ming. containing Loo acres. Improvements. frame
house and sheds. Tax, So rs; penalty, so; cost,
81; total, g. 81.
WREN. THoMAs-Improvemen,s, small frame
building situate at Mount Hope. in Eureka county.
State Of Nevada. Tax. s2.5O; penalty. as; cost.
g.; total q rs.
wHALEN. WIPER onsl property. furniture
and piano. $200; possessory interest in and TO a
tract Of land about II miles E Of Alpha station. In
Eureka county. State OF Nevada, being the y ! II
Be /, containing 80 acres. Improvements. frame
house. Tax. SIS; penalty. si.60; cost. 81; total.
SIS. so.
Notice IL further given that In default Of the
payment of said sums, the undersigned as
County Treasurer of Eureka county. and Ex-
of1cfo Tax Receiver thereof. will. at twelve O'Clock
noon, on
Monday, the I9th Day OF January,
1902,
sell ct public auction ct the Court House door Of
the said Eureka county, in the town OF Eureka, |
TO the highest snd hest bidder for cash. the
above described property or 30 much thereof
81 may be necessary to satisfy the amount OF said
such sales viii be subject to redemption within
six months after the date Of sale by payment Of all
said sums with three per cent per month thereon
from date OF sale until paid.
j. H. HoEGH,
Treasurer, and e~x-ofhcio Tax Receiver.
WIN. SPINNER, County Auditor.
Eureka. Nevada. December 8. 1902.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-17
AREA.

This claim is located on unsurveyed land, abou
one mile west OF the town of Eureka, Nevada, OIL
the north slope Of what is known as Adams Hill
The location of this mine is recorded in the
office OF the County Recorder Of Eureka county
Nevada. in Liber F Of Mines, psge 241.
The adjoining or conflicting claims, as shown by
the plat Of survey. are the Fredrika U S s 1853 and
the Horace Toney q s S 276 (abandoned) on the
east, the Macon City U s s $50 on the south, and
the Auro lode, unsurveyed, on the west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Msrgeretta mine or surface ground,
are required to file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United States Land Once at
Carson Oity. in the county OF 0rmsby, State
of Nevsds. during the co days period Of publ
cation hereof, or they will be barred by virtue
Of the provisions of the Statute.
O.. II. GALLUP, Register.
tits hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice OF
Application for Patent be published for the period
Of ten tl0) consecutive weeks in the Eureka
SENTINEL, Q weekly newspaper published at Eu.
reka. Eureka county, Nevada
o. II, GALLUP, Register.
Date Of first publication, November Is. 1902.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-17

Statistics show that moro than one
half of the income of The people OF the
United States is spent for food acces-
series: that five to ten per cent OF the
entire food supply is adultersted. aud
that at least ten per cent OF the adult
teration is injurious to health.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-17

q cvennc in their cottonseed bulls and
their fax straw, which up to this time
have been practically worthless.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-17

There are fifty-two prisoners in the
State prison at present, seven OF whom
are up for life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-17
NO. o22.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
n. q. LAND OFFICE,

U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, october ~, 1904
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALoNzo
N VI. wellss, BY his Attorney-in fact, Geo. A.
Bartlett, whose postofice address is Butter
Nye county, Nevada. has this day fled HIS sppli.
cation for . patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
Of the Margeretts mine or vein, bearing gold and
silver. with surface ground two hundred feeti
with, situated In the Eureka Mining District
county Of Eureka. and State of Nevada. and desig
mated bv the field notes and official plat on file II
this office as U survey No l $40. on unsurveyed
land, said survey being described as follows, u
wit.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-10-15

these animals will hardly prove e,
fective. The point is that while we
are making the poultry house secure
we should make II so secure that no
loss can be occasloned by these ami.
mails.
incidentally we might criticIse the
practice OF many poultry owners leav-
ing the doors and windows of their
houses open during the summer
nights. with TO protection whatever.
This was the case with the man that
lost tho White Leghorn cock. A door
and window made of inch mesh wire
would have been entirely effective in
keeping ont animals. even rats. The
writer has used this wire and has
found IL very strong and durable. II
Is not expensive and there Is no rea.
son why II should not be extensively
used
Where there are young chicks. this
wire should be used TO keep out rats.
Rats become very destructive of
chicks after they once get n taste of
chicken. On the other hand rats will
frequently live on farm for years
and never touch n chick. II Is large
ly question Of forming habit.
When rats once get the taste for
spring chicken, n relentless war will
have TO be waged upon them. At one
time the writer had n great deal OF
trouble in this respect. The rats got
so they would attack chick of almost
any size. and II was not unusual TO
ilnd In the morning half grown
chick killed and partly eaten by the
rodents. One day the fowls were
making fuss and the writer hurried
to find the cause. A big rat had
half-grown chicken by the leg and
was pulling 1t under a broken hoard
In the floor.
In such cases II will sometimes be
found necessary to use poison. Elec.
trio paste OF some make has always
proven the most effective in the ex.
perlence of the writer. But Il is bet.
ter to so construct the poultry house
that no rats or other animals OF any
size can get In. This can be done In
various ways. Cement always makes
good floor and prevents rats getting
in from that point. Where a board
iloor is TO be used II should be so far
above the ground that the rats can
ind nothing TO stand on in their at.
tempts TO gnaw q hole through the
boards. Rats never attempt 10 cut
their way into n building from the
outside, and this point may well be
left unguarded The trouble is that
most iioors are put within a few
inches OF the ground. or else cross
beams and foundation stones are so
carelessly placed that tho rodents find
an abundance OF support In their op.
erations.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-10-15
CHAPTER TX.
A More Ihorouah Search.

Dolores, worn with watching and
faint from lack Of food. fell asleep at
the doorway, and slept the whole
night through; the dawning had deep
ened to broad light when she walked
She bathed her face with cool
water from the well and brushed her
soft hair back. winding IL In a heavy
coil nj the back OF her head.
The table was set as she had left Il
the day before. and when sho hung the
kettle over the irc she took the pail
and went out to milk Brindlc.
Lodie came up for water. he hcsi.
tated as he saw Dolores. but she rose
up bravely to meet him. She did not
speak. but her eyes asked him q ques.
tion.
"Ther case were postponed" he
said, slowly. "Ther iodpe were put
out consid rable but as I couldn't be
helped he said they'd hey ter wait tell
yer foyther kcms."
He did not lingcr: he dared not
llnger when she was watching him.
He could not tell hcc of the reused
suspicion regarding Johnson's non
appearance lie leli full bucket ON
the edge OF the we'll for her.
Dolores was unused To attention:
this slight act touched her strangely:
she watched him 90 down the road.
and his slOuching figure had n sort Of
grace In her eyes.
She arose and carried the pail IN.
side. Then she prepared pot uf
coffee strong and clear, and drank
cuDful. She fried some bacon and
eggs, and ate them detcrmlncdiy. She
was impellcd by her hidden purpose.
and ate that she should have
strength.
When she had finished she filled
large bottle with rich Now milk. ana
hung II at her side with slender
rope across her shoulders. she knew
that she would have need Of both her
hands. Then she closed the door and
went down the path with firm stcp.
As she pushed the rickcty gate up
and fastened II with It's swinging rope.
and turned to 70 down the road. a
step crmched the gravel at her side,
and familiar voice sounded In her
ears. n voice that hitherto had held
such sweetness TO her shut as she
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-10-15
New Works Milk,

The milk trade in the vicinity of
New York is rapidly taking on a sys.
te' or Its own that seems to be
unique in this country. The milk
dealers are largely organized under
the title of the Peoples Pure MIX
company The producers of milk
have gigantic organization. which
they call the Five States Milk Pro
ducers Association" Not long ago
they completed a five years agree
ment dating from October, 1903, the
producers OF milk to deliver to the
dealers about 10000 cans OF milk per
day. agreeing to sell to them all the
mix they produce. except sucn as Is
used In theiI homes. The agreement
Is on tho quart basis, the monthly
prices 10 be as follows: January.
l'S cents; February, 33S cents;
March, 3l.S cents; April. . cents;
May. 25.S cents; June, 21-S cents;
July, 2 3'S cents; August, . 6.S cents;
september, 3 cents: October, 31.S
cents; November, 3 3.S cents; Decem.
Der, ass cents. However these
prices are subsequently changed they
must never tall below yearly aver.
age OF 2Ss cents per quart In cash.
Aitcr two years, the annual average
Is 10 be Increased 20 pa cents per
quart. Tho milk selling company
sells n part OF It's stocl; to the pro.
ducers, thus making them partakers
In the profits of the milk delivery.
The milk delivering company fur.
nishes all cans and keeps them clean
without expense To the milk pro.
ducers. One hundred pounds of milk
Is agreed upon as the equivalent OF
4S quarts. The milk producers living
near the city are to receive In addi.
ton to the above mentioned prices
the difference in freight rates over
the long hauis for which the prices
are made. The milk producers that
do not keep their stables in a sani.
tary condition are to be excluded
from the benefits OF this agreement,
and their milk will be refused.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-10-15
CHAPTER vIil.-continued.
fsfsey Of ~ q Ci,l's lNsry.' y,

The woman came to meet them as
they rode up. Foam dripped from the
mouths OF their horses. and their
heads hung listlessly. while their
| fanks were covered with sweat. The
men dismounted and loosencd the sad.
die girths.
Had johnson returned? they asked
her.
Not that she had heard OF. she re
piled. Did they want Johnson? Had
they been searching for him?
Yes. they replied. they wanted John
son: he was summoned to appear In
the town in the Green case; II was
believed he could tell considerable
about the matter: should he not ap-
pear to-day they must wait.
What II he were dead? she asked,
curiously; If he had fallen into some
one of the dangerous places on the
mountain?
II he were dead they said--well, II
he were dead that would put a differ.
ent face upon the matter: they hoped
he was not dead. for the law should
not be bafIied. Did she think he was
dead? Had she cause to think so?
No. she knew no reason why John.
son should be dead unless he had
fallen In some Of the dangerous places
on the mountain; they must know
this. for they had been there; for her
part We knew nothing about II save
from what she heard those say who
had been there.
They paid her literally and rode
away. Dolores was still sitting at the
gate under the pines with her haggard
face and Idle hands. and the eyes
that watched for what did not come.
johnson was not there. she said.
quietly. and they never questioned her
word. but instinctively lifted their hats
rs they rode away.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-10-15
DANGER OF FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
Why Conservative Citizen Was Or
posed to Women votinu.

No said the Conservative Citi-
zen. II am not swayed by prejudice.
hut ! shuddcr when think what will
happen to this country IL women are
ever allowed To vote and become
really Interested In politics"
whats tho matter? Think they'd
neglect their home dutiCs?"
NO, IT isn't that. suppose they'd
take good care of their homes and ba.
bics-if there are any babies In these
progressive days-but It isn't that."
Afraid they wouldn't vote az intel.
ligcntly ms mCn?"
No, don't see how thcy could
make any more hlndors In that lire
thRn We do. Whom | think of tho
Chumrs that !. with dclirlous cnthu.
siasm, have helped to put into Office,
| don't feel CumpCtcnc TO criticisc
other voters, present or prospective"
well. what are you afraid off"
why, I'm afraid they'd get to bet.
ting ON elections, Just suppose that
in the course Of an excited political
discussion Mrs. Brown should say TO
Mrs. Jones. I'm bet you n hat that
Mrs. Robinson will be showed undcr!"
IT'S bad enough when a man bets
hat--ur even when he bets half
dozen hats. There's some limit to the
cost But If women get to betting
hats, why. sir, the country will be i'm.
poycrlshed by It's millinery blils,"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-10-15
POULTRY
sS|..!lIsls:I54
Predatory Animals.

preuatoFy RnbNaIe.
Could a census be "a zen of the fowls
lost by the ravages OF animals of prey
the results would be truly astonish.
Ing. In tho newer settled sections Of
the country forest animals are so per.
sistent In their attempts to get at the
poultry that the raising OF chickens is
frequently discontinued. One would
hardly expect to hear of large losses
from the ravages of coons. weasels
and mlnks inside OF the limits OF Cook
county. Illinois, yet such losses are
frequently reported. The writer knew
OF neighbor who lost big white
Leghorn cock. The animal had en-
tered tho hen house at night, selected
the largest bird obtainable and had
carried II Off. climbing post and
walking along a board fence eight
feet high. Indications pointed to
coon as the mischief doer, but It was
not thought probable that a coon was
IN That vicinity. However, the next
DAY another neighbor shot coon in
the neighborhood and the case was
proven.
Another man living in a good sized
chicago suburb told the writer that
somo Wild animal had destroyed his
whole flock. lie got through the wires
one night and killed part Of the
Hook. The man tho next day made
everything secure. as he supposed:
but that night the animal dug a bur.
row under the walls OF the house, got
In and killed the rest of the flock. A
weasel was suspected. This goes to
show that little precaution against
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-10-15

design without words, and obeyed HE
orders promptly.
Dolores watched them with dilating
eyes and her lips close shut, as though
to stife cry. When she saw what
young Green was about to do. she
came forward, world OF wonder and
horror and pleading in her eyes that
were larger and darker than usual as
they met the steady blue ones above
her.
DO not 60" she said. slowly, as
though the words would not come.
Let me go; II Is my duty: but you
You must not risk your life for
him."
He replied hnrriedly. There was n
swift flashing smile In his eyes as
they met hers. II was pleasant to him
that she cared for his safety. and he
answered her with swift. brave
smile He spoke to the men cheerily.
but clearly and concisely: he told
them to hold hard and mind their
work. They were ready. and obcycd
him at once. and without words.
AS he turned To let himself down
over the edge he looked toward DO.
lorcs. She was standing apart from
them white and silent. her slender,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-10-15
RenoNated BuIter Prnduct

There are In the United States in
the nciehborhood of 40 factories for
the reHovnting Of butter, and their
product last year IL reported 10 have
been over 59,O00,0OO pounds. The new
revenue law relating to renovated but.
ter went into effect last year and for
the first time we have statistics that
are something more than guesses.
The tax OF onc-iourth cent a pound
does not seem TO find many DIRECTORS
among the renovated butter interests.
and the supervision given the fac.
tories Is something OF a guarantee TO
the people OF the production OF a
wholesome product.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-10-15
Vital Statistics Of lcpdor.

Greater London, which includes all
the suburbs, has n population OF 6.5Sl,.
372, an increase Of just under 10000
In ten years. more than half OF which
occurred In the ''outer ring" At the
ages OF nineteen. twenty. twenty-one
to twenty-five. and twenty-five TO thir.
ty, there are more than twice as many
females as males. II ls pointed out in
considering the excess of females over
males, account must be taken of the
large number of female domestic serv-
ants who are brought into London
from the country. London has 23i..
3es female servants. and only 15.l25
men servants. London has less chill.
dren than II has had for many years.
but IL mas more people over forty.nve
than ever before.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-10-15
Source of Nervous Impulse.

The theory of Loeb and Matthews
that the nervous impulse, although II
brings In electricity Is tar from re-
garding the transmission of that i'm.
pulse as identical with simple elec.
triCal current. In n medical journal,
DR.. O'Bricn advocates the old theory
that nervous current and electrical
current are identical, because, first.
electricity Is always present when
nerves act; second. electricity Is the
form of force which would do the
work required third, because the ter.
minal and central mechanisms con-
nected with the nerves correspond To
the terminal aud central mcchanisms
connected with electrical system OF
communication. and do similar work
In sending, receiving, relaying. switch.
ing. transforming. accommodating, re-
tarding, distributing and translating
Impressions, and, fourth, because elec.
trlcity. with such construction of con.
dnctors and Of terminal mechanisms.
Is the only form OF force we know Of
that would do all the work required.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-10-15

suffering sometimes was simply indes-
cribablc. Finally. saw Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised and got a box.
After few doses told my husband
that | was feeling much better and
that the pills were doing me good
When ! finished that box felt like a
different woman. | didn't stop at that
though. ! continued the treatment
until had taken five boxes. There,
was no recurrence until week ago,
when | began to feel miserable again.
bough: another box and three days
treatment restored me to health.
Doan's Kidney Pills act very effective
ly. very promptly, relieve the aching
pains and all other annoying difilcul-
ties. I have recommended them to-
riany people and will do so when OPP
portunitics present themselves.
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
Eey medicine. which cured Mrs. Brun-
2sl will be mailed to any part Of the
United States on application. Address,
Fostcr.Ailburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. For
gale By all druggists. price 80 cents.
per box.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-10-15

graceful figure in its homely print
gown sharply defined against the
dropping pine boughs that swung low
down; her brown eyes were on him
with a great wonder in their depths.
At the time he did not understand.
but he smiled at her. and the smile
was so grave and tender and steady
that II seemed 10 her afterward when
she thought of II that he had spoken.
She neither moved nor spoke: he
believed that she did not see him
though her eyes were on him till he
disappeared over the edge. the rope
making n dull whir through the grass
that stilled all thought In her mind
but the possibility of danger to him.
tTo be continued)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-10-15

VIII Wa'k snc said SIMPLY.
had always been in her hard life But
she turned now with the free look
dying from her face and eyes
"Dolores!" exclaimed young Green.
eagerly. a warm light In his kindly
eyes ns he went up 10 her with out.
stretched hands. Il came over To see
about your father You have heard
nothing from him yet. Miss Johnson"
Il shall lind him to-day" she said.
steadily.
For the first time he noticed the
bottle OF her waist and the strange.
sad expression Of her face. A knowl-
cdge Of her errand flashed upon him.
He touched her arm gently to detaip
her.
"You are going To fnd him. Miss
Johnson lDolores7 You believe he Is
lost over On yender mountaing what
foole We were hot to have thought Of
that befofe. Lat me 60 with you;
nay II What could you do should
~ 1rd blmf He used no softsnlng
bpde ~ Mi - tpew she oonpys
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-10-15
Cactus az Stock Food.

In a recent drouth In Australia tho
prickly pear was utilized for stock
food with considerable success. This
Is a variety OF cactus ana grows free
ly on the western plains Of the United
States. In Australia the plant was
prepared by boiling. which removed
the spines. In Mexico, We are told
the larger plants Of this genus are
used TO some extent. the spines beIur
burned on In the nre. II seeds can
be bred out Of fruit, why cannot
spines b. bred out Of csctusS IL
dFvutIi resistant qualities should make
y : valuable forage plsnt Or ssmi.
aid locnIitiso. '-