davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-30
AMENDMENTS TO CON
STITUTiON.

No. N.-Sera+e C7-c..'---2t Resolution,
relative - ..4.u9 Section 10, Ar
+iole u the Constitution of the
State CT Nevada.
Passed March 10. 1861
Resolved b the Senate, the Assembly
concurrino. That the Constitution 4"
the State Of Nevada be amended &:
follows:
Amend Section %. Of Article Nv
Of hte Constitution of the State o
Nevada. so as to read IS follows:
Section 10. The enumeration Of the
Inhabitants Of this Stata taken undo
the direction OF Congress in 4. D.
nineteen hundred, and every ten
vaars thereafter. or such enumeration
: tie State may make shall serve as
., basis Of representation in both
horse of the Legislature; provided,
that eLcI, county now organized. and
any county hereafter created, shall be
entitle to ct least one Senator AMI
one Assemblyman.
This resolution having remained n
the hands Of the Governor five days
after having been placed in his hands
during the Twentv-frst Session OF the
Nevada Legislature, and no objections
having been filed by his Eexcellency,
it is therefore passed this 10th day OF
March, A. D. 1903.
WIG. DOUGLASS.
Secretary Of State
By Geo. N. Noel. Deputy.
No. xII.-AssembIy Concurrent Reso'
luton, proposing to AIMED Section
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-30
AK; ICLE@.
PURLIC UTILITIES

PUBLIC UTILITIES.
Section l. The State may engage IN
the business of transportation and OF
furnishing water, lights, and means Of
communication to the people, and may
provide such other utilities as may
become necessary of expedient, and tor
these purposes a State debt not ex-
ceediIg ten per centum of the assess
ed value Of the taxable property in
the State may he created; provided,
that no Act or resolution authorizing
an expenditure Ct public money, or IL
creasing the State debt for these puc-
Goses. shall be effective until it shall
have received tae sanction Of the PEG
ME by ma iori.y of votes cast at the
general election.
no. enthusiastically Concurrent Res
oIutior, relative TIC amending Section
of Article X CT the Constitution #
the State cf Nevada, pertaining -
the ass sar7ent and taxation Of pat
srted mines.
Passed March 20, -903.l
Re-o!.ed by the Assembly, the Sen
| 5te ccncurr~J. That the Constitution
Ct the state ., Nevada - amended 90
42s to read a ta,l0ws.
= AIMED Section 1, L1ticle X, of the
Constitution ut the ? ate of Nevada,
SO that the same sal read as follows:
: section l. The legislature shall pro
: vide by law for = Uniform and eUal
!ratc of assessmenta nd taxation anil
fshau prescribe such regulations as
shall eaoure q just valuation for taxa
/ lion Of all property, real personal AMI
IDoseessc-r. eEcept mines and mining
Gains when not patented, the pro
| ceeds alone 0r which shall be assessed
and taxed. ard when patented, each
patented nine shall be assessed Al
not less than five hundred dollars
! f$50Uh o~C-pt when che hundred del
lars t@loD in labor has been actually
performed on such patented mine dur
! ing the year, in addition to the tai
upon the net proceeds; and, also eX
cebtlng such property as may be eZ
emDted t. law for municipal, educat
iCnal, literary, scientific or other char
liable pUrDCs G.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-30
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Representatives of the Demo
cratic party in the State of Nevada,
in Convention assembled, while sur
rendering none Of the convictions up
on other questions, most heartily en-
dorses the principles Of the National
Democracy as clearly aud ably stated
in the platform adopted at st. Louis,
and pledge their earnest support to
Alton B. Parker and Henry G. Davis,
the National Standard bearers of the
party.
FIRM FOR BIMETALLISM.
We adhere to our oft stated posit-
ion upon the money question and We
rejoice to know that the National Dem
ocratic Convention refused to place it.
self on record as favoring the gold
standard, and defeated the proposit-
ion to do so by vote of more than
two to one in the committee on plat
form and resolutions.
We affirm that upon all the inciden-
tai and collateral questions involved
in the silver issue, the friends of New
ada interests are almost to man
in the Democratic party,
t - Lhe Republican party that is
pressing the Fowler Bill' providing
that no silver shall be purchased for
subsidiary coinage, but that standard
dollars shall be melted down for that
purpose. II is a Republican president
who is urging the policy of placing
Mexico and China upon a gold basis.
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY AND
IRRIGATION.
We call attention to the pledge 81
the National Democracy, that It VIII
stay with US and fight the battle
through IN lines which will preserve
orr uo6eveloped resources for the
highest good OF the masses. It has
kept its promises in the past and it
viii keep it's promises in the future
as indicated in the following plank Of
the ST Louis platform:
eve congratulate our western citi
zens upon the passage of the Law
known as the Newlands Irrigati0;
Act for the irrigation and reclamat
ion Of the arid, lands of the West
aneasure framed by Democrat, pass
ed in the Senate by a nOn.partisiaI
vote and passed in the House agains
the opposition Of almost all the hep
ublicans leaders by a vote, the ma
iority OF which was Democratic.
We call attention to this great Dem
ocratic measure, broad and cCmphrel
sive as it is, working automaticall.
throughout all time, without furthe
action of Congress, until the reclamat
ion is accomplished, reserving tn
lands reclaimed for home seekers i
small tracts and rigidly guarding 6
gainst land monopoly, as an evidenc
Of the policy Of domestic develop
nent contemplated BY the Democra
party, should It be placed In power.
ROOSEvBLD AID IRRIGATION.
~ 6m1 - ~ ~ asgabales
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-30
~. Democratic and
Silver Party State Ticket

G ~ Democratic and
Silver Party State Ticket
q;
For President.
ALTON B. PARKER,
Of New York
For Vice-President
HENRY G. DAVIS,
of West Virginia.
For Presidential Electors
A. w. HEssCN,
ZEe KENDALL.
&. W. CLARKE.
For v. S. Senator.
POHN SPARKS
Of Washoe
For Member of Congress
CLARENCE c. VAN DUZER
Of Nye
Fer Justice Of the Supreme Court
HORACE r. BARTINE
of Ormsby
For Regents CT the University
w. J. CIRCE, (Lons Term).
of Ormsby
EMMETT BOYLE (Short Term)
Of Lyon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-30

ENP!gE--ponirr pace Union Hall.
Judses-Peter Ham, Joe Stevens anil
Fobt Dixon, IT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-30
SILVER PARTY COUNTY CONVEN.
TON.
Headquarters Silver Party County Cen
trail Committee.
Carson City, Nevada

At a meeting of the Ormsby County
Silver Party Central Committee, held
at Carson City. Nevada. September
1, 1904. it was ordered that the County
Convention, be held at the District
Court room, Carson City, Nevada, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81. 1904.
at 10 o'cocl< a. m.
for the purpose Of nominating the
s0unty ticket to be voted for at the
general election to be held Tuesday,
the 8th day Of November, 1904. con-
7 sisting Of:
Three members If the Assembly.
Sheriff and cx-ofcio Assessor.
Recorder and Auditor.
County Clerk and Treasurer.
District Attorney and Superintenl.
| ent of schools.
County commissioner, long term.
County Commissioner, short term.
Justice Of the Peace, Carson iowa
ship.
Constable, Carson Township.
Justice Of the Peace, Empire Towl-
ship.
! Constable, Empire Township.
Also the appointment of a County
Central Committee and the transaction
Of such other business as may prop
| erly come before the convention.
The basis Of ro~rceentattcn shall be
rs follow: Cara,n Is, Umpire >,
| Total, q.
chRSC~-Fo'lirg place. Curry En-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-30

CARSCN-FOling place. Curry En-
CINE House Judges-E. James, Geo.
B. Cowing Peter Hansen, VIM. Heiden-
reich.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
The Birds and Fruit,

The birds are frequently great
nuisance to the man that grows lit
tie fruit. With the man that grows
a great deal of fruit there is nothing
to complain of. The towns and cities
in some of our states have encouraged
the birds till it is impossible for the
man who has two or three raspberry,
currant, or blackberry bushes to get
any fruit at all. The writer had
small plantation of raspberries, but
finally dug it out, as the birds every
year took all the fruit. He has other
small fruit in larger quantities, and
keeps this because he has enough so
that the birds can take some and
there will still be good margin left
for the cultivator. We have heard
men rage against the birds. One man
says that if there is any one bird that
should be shot it is the robin, and he
practices shooting robins on his farm
because they attack his fruit. Now,
we believe in the birds. We cannot
expect to have something for nothing,
and the benefits the birds bring have
to be paid for by a salary of fruit. The
way for man to escape their ravages
largely is to grow enough of one kind
of fruit to have enough left for HIM
self after having lost some by the raw
ages of the birds. Taking all in all.
the fruit grower has the best OF 1t.
He is mistaken in thinking that he Is
the loser. He sees the fruit the birds
have taken, but he is not able to find
out the number of the predatory in
sects that have been consumed by the
birds. If a man has small lot OF
fruit, the only way to save 1t will be
to cover it; and in that case the work
will not be laborious. If his planta-
ton is large he will never discover
the loss.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
For the Summer Girl.

For the summer girls room there
are now imported chests of drawers
which can be set upon table. They
match the cretonne furnishings now
in vogue. The chest is no higher than
an afternoon tea table and less than
two feet wide and deep.
1t is covered with cretonne, and has
five drawers, also covered in ere
tonne, with French lettering in gold,
setting forth that the compartments
are intended for gloves, cravats, rib
bons, handkerchiefs and wells. The
chest can be packed in the bottom OF
a trunk, and saves carrying boxes, to
say nothing of the trouble OF locat-
ing accessories of dress in bureau
of the guest room.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
Small Fruits.

The growing of small fruits should
be more extensively practiced by our
farmers than is done at the present
time. We see on great many OF our
large farms no attention whatever to
the culture of small fruits. On the
smaller farms the raising of this kind
of fruit is more extensively practiced
than on the large farms, because.
probably, the small farmer has to
make more from his land than does
the large farmer, making comparisons
acre by acre. The growing of small
fruits is more easily practiced than is
the growing of tree fruits, and it is
easier to get paying results from them.
In the first place, the small fruits
begin to produce in at most two years
from the time of setting out. The cur
rant and the blackberry begin to be
profitable at two and three years after
setting, and the greatest crops OF
strawberries generally come in the
second year from setting, il the set
ting is done in the spring. Raspber-
ries become profitable the second
year.
The raising of small fruits is more
easily done than of tree fruits, be-
cause of the ease with which the
small fruits may be protected from
insects and from fungus attacks. The
currant worms attack the currants.
The owner of the plantation buys
few ounces of white hellebore, mixes
it at the rate of one ounce of the pow
der to two gallons of water, buys a
sprinkling pot that costs rs cents,
and gives single application. The
worms disappear The owner of the
plantation has used but few minutes
of time. The spraying Is thus mat
ter of little moment. No expensive
spraying apparatus has to be secured,
and there is no great question Of skill
in the application.
The same treatment is effective for
the same kind of worms on gooseber-
ries. The great advantage in the treat
ment of worms on small fruit is that
none of the bushes reach the height
of a man, except possibly the black
| berry, and 1t Is thus easy and cheap TO
use the insecticides and fungicides
that are necessary to do the work.
| The strawberry needs little attention
| of this kind. In fact, most OF the peo-
pie that grow them never have in
sects of any kind on them.
Every family should be well sup
piled with fresh small fruit. This Is
one of the comforts that comes to the
farmers wife. The care necessary con-
sists largely in keeping down weeds.
and that is not much il advantage is
taken of labor-saving implements and
of the mulch material that is wasted
or thrown away on many farms. The
more we see of the growing of small
| fruits, the more we believe that every
farm should have it's small fruit plan
tation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
IEF78|{N|};)'}||EN[1I {
New Fashionable CoIors.

The newest tints are geranium pink
Neapolitan violet and the popular
champagne shade, which look SO
pretty trimmed with lace, and, in ad-
dition, there are some rose pinks'
pale turquoise blue, while 1resh
shade of mauve will be specially ap'
preciated by blonde beauties. and
silver-gray is suitable for sllght
mourning. The fashionable brown
now called mordore, is also represent
ed, and there are two good shades OF
royal blue and a rich poppy red. inc
white silks are suitable for childrens
frocks, as they are rather more sub
stantial than Japanese washing SILKS
though just as easy to tuck and quite
as soft, end any of the pale tints VIII
make smart and serviceable slips for
all occasions.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15

To many a farmers wife it would be
superfluous to advise her to strain the
milk. She would no sooner think of
neglecting that part Of the work than
she would of leaving the COW un-
MIXED. 1t will be surprise tc such
to learn that in the case OF people
supplying milk to creameries and
cheese factories it has become quite
common practice not to strain the
milk. After milking the cows at night,
the milk is dumped into the cans and
left till the next morning. In the
morning the cows are again MIXED
and the milk unstrained is hauled off
to the creamery or the factory. Re-
ceivers of milk at such places have
told the writer of number OF such
cases. Things have been found in
such milk that could never have
passed through a strainer. Not long
ago we heard of one creamery, the
proprietor of which made rule that
his patrons should not strain their
milk. He said he could tell better how
they were keeping their cows if the
milk came to him just as it was
drawn. This may be all right for the
creamery manager that is Spartan
and is ready to administer the heroic
treatment to any patron that does not
come up to the standard in the keep
ing clean of his cows, but for most
mortals it will not do. We believe
that ordinarily the milk can't be
strained too quickly after milking nor
too carefully.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
Dry Chocolate Ice Cream.

Whip the white of 1 egg until dry,
and add gradually one-third cup OF
powdered sugar. Take a cup OF dou'
BILE cream and 1 teaspoon OF vanilla
or other extract, and beat thoroughly
until the cream is thick throughout
Fold the white of egg and cream to-
gether, chill, and pour into the mold,
which should previously have been
chilled and lined with chocolate Ice
cream. The outer lining needs to be
spread about an inch thick. After
pouring in the filling, cover with the
ice cream, filing the mold as full as
possible; spread piece OF whlte
wrapping paper over the top, press
the cover down on top securely, and
pack the whole away in salt and Ice
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
Objections to dissemination An.
sWered,

M. Mortensen, in an address to Iowa
creamery men, said The main reasons
why creameries are so slow in adopt
ing pasteurizing are that this opera
ton is considered to involve extra ex-
pense without any assurance of a
higher return for the product; the but
termakers are often less familiar with
pasteurization than they ought to be;
they have heard from others that it
causes greater loss in the buttermilk
and thereby the yield, and that the
body of the butter is injured and of
course they are well aware of the
fact that in order to be successful in
making pasteurized butter it will be
necessary to take term in the dairy
school, and this will naturally have
some effect on the buttermaker's will
lingness to accept the new system.
In regard to the extra cost involved
by pasteurization, this will not exceed
one-tenth Of cent per pound OF but
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
49, s; dl(I| g

Orange or wine jelly is preferable
to a heavy dessert on warm day.
Mint sauce may now be bought IN
bottles just as catsup or pickles are
put up.
Brown paper moistened in vinegar
will polish your tins until they shine
like silver.
Rub a drop of olive oil on your
knives and forks before putting away,
and they will retain their brightness
and be free from rust.
White cheesecloth and seersucker
are recommended for kitchen aprons,
as these materials are easily washed
and require no ironing.
In these warm days, when gas, Oil
and gasoline stoves are so much used,
a gallon bottle of ammonia should be
always on hand as a safeguard against
fire. Flames yield readily to show
err of ammonia.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
Influence of the Hand Separator.


The hand separator is exercising
most beneficial influence on the dairy
interests in the localities where it is
being used. The man that has four or
five cows and buys hand separator
soon awakes to the realization that
the hand separator will skim the milk
for fifteen cows as well as for the
number of cows he has. The work of
cleaning the separator would be no
more than for the lesser number of
cows. This leads him to look around
for more cows, as matter of invest
ment. Reports indicate that there is
tendency for the hand separator
dairy of a few COWS to increase in
the number of animals giving milk.
The hand separator has another good
of cleanliness is emphasized. The
farmer Is told by the intelligent cream
separator agent that he must wash
this separator every time it is used
and wash it thoroughly. The habit es-
tablished in the matter Of the separa-
tor extends itself to every other ar
ticle connected with the dairying oper-
atoms. The men that buy hand sep
arators are the most intelligent men
engaged in dairy work and are the
quickest to take up with a new idea OF
value. The greatest good, however,
will come from the increasing desire
to keep larger number of good dairy
cows than before the separator was
purchased.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
Alfalfa for Selling Purposes.

Alfalfa is one of the best crops for
almost any feeding purpose and Is
especially valuable for feeding COWS
that are kept up and given feed cut
green. In the first place 1t is about
as rich in protein as is bran when
the dry matter is compared, but OF
course in its green state the protein
content will be decreased in proper
ton as the water content Of the green
plant is increased. Another important
thing in favor of alfalfa is that 1t
can be cut repeatedly throughout the
summer. This is not the case with
some of the other soiling crops. We
believe that every dairyman that can
should raise alfalfa and feed it green
If he can. We say eff he can" for the
reason that already some of our city
milk buying companies and bottling
companies are Directing to the feeding
of alfalfa as soiling crop. We have
not learned that any have objected to
it as a hay crop, though this may
come later. The writer mentioned to
an officer of company engaged IN
supplying bottled milk to Chicago that
alfalfa was likely to prove most
valuable plant for feeding green to
cows during the drouth Of summer.
The officer replied that his company
would object to the farmers feeding 1t,
as they even objected to the COWS
being pastured on red clover for more
than a short period at one time. The
belief of the writer is that some OF
these companies are becoming too ex'
acting in their demands. There Is
constant tendency among them to OBJ
ject to the feeding of any but the high
est priced feeds, such as middlings
and corn meal, out of which the farm
err cannot make profitable milk. 1t Is
doubtful If alfalfa taints the milk at
all, and the farmer should not surren-
der his right to feed it without most
thorough investigation as to its real
effect on the flavor of the milk.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
.er where the whole milk Is pasteur-

ter where the whole milk is pasteur-
lied with live steam; by a very careful
operator this expense may be reduced
to one-fifteenth or even one-twentieth
of cent per pound. This expense can
furthermore be reduced by using ex-
haust steam. In many OF the cream
cries they will be able to do all OF
their pasteurizing with exhaust steam
and in that case the only expense will
be the cost Of the pasteurizer and
cooler. This expense is very small
and a progressive creamery man can
not afford to consider that expense If
it will assist him in improving his
product. When we have been able to
bring our butter up to high standard
it will soon be noticed by the con-
sumers and they will readily pay
premium on quality.
In regard to the other objections
that are made against pasteurization,
they are all suggestions without be-
ing based upon reliable experiments.
We can do Just as exhaustive churn-
ing from pasteurized as from raw
cream.
The cream, however, must be more
carefully cooled before churning. 1t
is surely no objection that pasteuriza-
ton will demand capable operators. A
few creameries could well afford to
introduce pasteurization for that rea-
son. When pasteurization of milk or
cream is introduced pasteurization or
sterilization of water used for the but
ter should not be omitted. At the
Iowa experiment station they have
eliminated several germs from water
that cause the butter to deteriorate in
quality in a very short time. This
makes it evident that the pasteuriza-
ton or sterilization of water is just
as important as the pasteurization OF
the cream.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
Gold Bullion in Favor.

Gold bullion plays no small part IN
the makeup of summer CONNECTIONS.
Among the girdles of the moment are
those of cloth of gold, embroidered IN
silk floss in small designs, the color
of the embroidery matching that Oh
the frock with which the girdle Is to
be worn. A pale blue pongee SILK
has deeply pointed girdle in cloth
of gold, embroidered with small feur'
de-lis in pale blue silk. A sage green
etamine costume shows a cloth OF
gold crush girdle, embroidered IN
disks nearly an inch in diameter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
Told in Her
POudoir

Little ties, fichus, collars, belts and
all the finishes" are the most i'm
portant things about the toilet.
Such smart jabot may be made by
cumming velvet disks to plain NOUS
seine de sole.
Short skirts show a trim patent
leather walking shoe with low heel
and generous bow.
The mixture of different laces &C.
complished in one frock is one OF the
amazing features of this years fash
ions.
Some of the most exclusive of tail
ored gowns are done in one color
throughout, self-colored buttons, en-
broidered in self-color, and braids to
match, being used.