davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-29
NOTICE AND CERTIFICATE OF THE
FORMATION AND EXISTENCE
or A PARTNERSHIP.
State of Nevada.

Ot A HAIkIENEAA$ti
state of Nevada,
County of Humboldt-ss.
In accordance with an Act Of the leg
tslature OF the State of Nevada. sntt-
tle1 An Act Requiring Partners Tran
acting Business Ia this State to File
Certificate of Partnership, with Names
Of Each individual Comprising Inc
Same" approved February ., 1887, each
of the undersigned and the partnership
herein named, hereby certines: That on
the LIST Gay of September, 1905. the un-
dersigned formed n partnership under
the firm name and style of Meth a.
Evans. Cor the purpose Of carrying on
a butcher business in the town of Win
nemucca, County of Humboldt, State Of
Nevada, contributing equally to the GAP
ital stock of said business and agreeing
to share equally the profits and losses
thsreof; that all of the cuisines trans
actions Of said firm and partnership will
be had and done in said partnership
name; that the full names Of each OF
the persons interested as partners in
said firm and its business are Charles
Meth and Reese T. Evans; hat the
place of residence of said partners ID
Winnemueca, Humboldt County. Ne
vada.
CHARLES METH.
REESE L. EVANS.
Dated September LIST, 1906.
State of Nevada,
County of Humboldt-ss.
On this 1st day OF September. \. d.
1905, personally appeared before me.
James T. Dunn, a Notary Public, In and
for said County Of Humboldt. Charles
Meth ard Reese T.. Evans. each person
ally known to me to be the person. re-
spectively, described in and who execut-
ed the foregoing instrument, who. each
Of them, acknowledged To that he exc
cuted the same freely and voluntarily
and for the uses and purposes therein
mentioned.
In witness whereof l nave hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official sea
the day and year in this certificate first
above written.
J.. It. DUNN,
(SeaD Notary Public.
First publication Sept. LIST. 1906.
qt-4w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-29

Owing to the increase In trade. Hess
bread reduced to two loaves for lc at
Dishrs Oty Bakery. bse-tf
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
ANOTHER "RUSH" JOB.

Dear, oh dear, but the Democratic
administration is busy one these days.
There never was time in the history
of Salt Lake City, or any other old
city, when such busy lot of men got
together. At the council meeting
Thursday night the city engineer sub
mitted plans for the conduit that is
to convey water from Big Cottonwood
to the city. Several members of the
council wanted to lay these over until
Monday night so they could have
chance to examine them and look into
the matter of specifications, but No.
Fernstrom was on his feet in an in
slant. He wanted no delay; he
wanted water. Why, Frank Hines had
ordered street sprinkling stopped and
the city ought to get the conduit laid
as soon as possible, so sprinkl1ng
could be resumed. Bless their hearts,
one would have imagined from listen
ing to the members that the mayor
and Council expected to have the water
in from Cottonwood not later than
Tuesday at supper time.
So Critchlow droned through the
specifications and they were adopted
and thus endeth another chapter in
the history of how this administration
intends to perpetuate itself.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
WISDOM'S WHISPERS.

Odd-looking pictures appeal to men
IN way they find impossible of ex
PLANTATION.
Money never makes the man, eien
If 1t does give him a mans place in
the world.
Some men say ugly things about
other people out of pure love of mis-.
chief making.
Humiliation can be forced upon
man-ard there is where it differs
from humility.
Men of energy like to indulge &C.
casiorally in spell of idleness as a
hracing up process.
Women have queer ideas of gen eros
ity when it comes to a question touch.
ing their rocketbook
A woman's opinion of good taste is
based upon color combinations which
few men understand or appreciate.
Women can change their minds on
any question with the utmost ease
and without caring what others may
think.
When woman is in love there
comes into her eyes an expression of
SUPERIOR self-satisfaction which can.
not be counterfeited
1t takes a woman a long time to fig.
ure cut transaction which involves
financial question.-Philadelp
Bulletin.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
r r. II T II.
Northampton's Mayor Not Bald.

Some time ago boy came to Mayor
Theobald Conner of Northampton,
Mass, with a note. When the boy
saw Mr.. Conner he put the message
back into his pocket, saying Its
another Mr. Conner the note is for"
let me see the name on the envel-
ope," said Mr.. Connor, curiously.
THAT is my name. The note is for
me-"
"Eut | was told" replied the boy,
"to give it to the bald Mr.. Connor."
ooh, you got turned around little;
that's ALL" said the mayor reaching
for the note, which was addressed "Mr
Theobald Conner" But it took consid-
cradle argument to convince the boy
he was the right man.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05

tbam. Although Mr.. Sanford endeav-
cred TO show a personal interest, he
was unable to do SO, and at the con-
clusion of the argument the court re-
marked:
"The order heretofore made will be
set aside"
The opponents of the franchise con-
sisting of Dean, Wood, Holiday, Mar
fin. Black, A. j. Davis. Holiday and
Neuhausen did lot of filibustering,
offered dilatory motions, tried to
force adiournments, ETC., but Harlem
stein stayed firm with the Bamberger
syndicate and the measure was finally
adopted.
Several amendments were offered
bv the opponents of the measure, but
all of them were defeated. HOLIDAY
offered an amendment cutting down
the time five years, but was sat upon.
Blacks motion to strike out fifty
years and make it twenty-five was
also lost. An amendment making the
minimum rate for incandescent lights
75 cents instead of 81 was defeated.
So was also an amendment providing
for free lights for the isolation hos
pital the park buildings and other
buildings occupied by the city. Al
though later the cemetery, Liberty
park, crematory and isolation hospi-
tai were included. When this last ac-
ton was taken Holiday moved to
strike out all reference to free lights
and insert provision providing for
the payment of per cent of the gross
receipts of the company into the
treasury. This was also defeated.
One concession was made by which
school children get fares at the rate
of so tickets for $1.50 good on school
days between the hours of a. m.
and p. m. Holidays motion that this
be made SIPS was lost. Policemen
and firemen in uniform ride free.
And thus passed a franchise differ
ing in no essential from the one re-
cnetly passed, save that Simon Bam-
berger gets the right to run Inter
urban" cars into the city over the
tracks of the Consolidated.
Thus endeth Chapter l of the move
ment designed to perpetuate the pres
ent administration.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Wanted FishbaIIs of Live Fish.

At boarding house where | was
staying the landlady was noted for
every Sunday morning, says writer
in the Boston Herald. The guests on
one special morning were praising
them profusely, especially an elderly
lady. Sitting next to her was young
man who remarked:
THE only trouble with fishballs is
they are made of dead fish,"
Dead fish," cried the Mortified ell
derly lady; 81 shall never eat another
as long as | live"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Not Cup" on Shakespeare.

In a recent hearing before COM
mittee of the London county council
one of the participants quoted Shake
speare against his opponent, who, he
said, "roared as gently as sucking
dove" The clerk of the committee
who may have prided hmself on his
knowledge of natural history, entered
the remark on the minutes in this
fashion: "Mr. Balfour Browne re-
marked that his learned friend had
roared as gently as sucking pig
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Curfew Does Not Ring.

The historic bells of Chertsey parish
church which inspired Rosa Thorpes
famous verses, "Curfew Must Not Ring
Tonight" have lately stopped ringing
because the frame of the church belfry
has been pronounced unsafe and must
be rebuilt. There are eight of these
bells, of which two are 600 years old,
and one, called the Abbey bell, sound
ed the curfew in the old days.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
A Cheap Job.

According to a newspaper OF tha'
town, Paterson man stabbed his
friend for fifteen cents. "Odd way OF
displaying his friendship" comments
the Newark Advertiser, and contin-
ues wonder what he would nave
done to him for a S. note" In the
newspaper business fast work on
typewriter is prone to make poor
English.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
How Gladstone Reached the People.

One time Mr.. Gladstone during his
active career delivered long address
to single newspaper reporter in the
house of friend. This speech, taken
down in shorthand and published in
full in the newspapers, got large
audience.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Alaska Oil Fields.

Three years of development work
have shown that the oil fields about
Kyak and Catella, in Alaska, will not
rival those of Pennsylvania. Some
thing like $1,0OO,O00 has been spent
by various companies in exploring for
OIL, without result.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Immutab ability.

Within your arms you hold the wealth of
years,
Old Time-yes, all the gold of yester-
day.
All of loves sunshine and the bitter
grey
OF tears-oh, the great multitude of
tears
For everything is yours within the
spheres
To give or take, or break, or keep for
aye
Nor heed you cen one mad cry of dis
may,
But gather on until all disappears.
Yet love Is sweet and we are not so o'd.
Nor did the gods mean us to separate,
O Time, you cannot take my love from
me,
Life has so much. so very much to hold
For each-I cannot dream II Is too late
And that Wen dwell no more in Ar
cady.
New York Times.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Centenarian Could Dance.

Benina Baroni. born 107 years ago
in the city of Mexico, died in Oakland,
Cal, recently. Four years ago she
danced the fandango and sang Span
ish songs to her own accompaniment
on the guitar She died of old age.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05

TRUTH is a legal journal. Send In
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple Both
rN>rc.s 93S.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05

Pay of London Police Force.
The pay of the London police force
amounts to over $7,000,000 year.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05

Try Shepard & Co., on collections.
they get the money
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-22
THE DAIRY BUSINESS.

Dairying is disliked by many farm
ers for several reasons. 1t is claimed
that it is dirty work; that it ties
man down for every day in the year,
and so on. The way some diaries are
run it is slavery, filthy type Of bond
age every way detestable But there
is better way. The Danes, the Dutch
in Holland, the French and the most
up to date dairymen in our own coun-
try have found it out. Just as soon as
a dairyman understands that absolute
and superlative cleanliness is indispen-
sable to success in the business most
of the difficulty is removed. When
man has to take an old peg milk stool,
put on pair of rubber boots and milk
a dirty cow in dirtier COW yard it is
a nasty business, but that Is not the
right way even if it is so common. The
Hollanders make their dairy barns the
show places of the farm homestead,
taking precedence Of the family par
lor. AS soon as dairying is taken up
scientifically and sensibly with the
right sort of dairy animals and con-
Quoted as it may and should be every
objection to it as business is at once
removed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-22
HE DREW THE BLACK BALL
Young German Writes That He Will Be
Found Dead as the Result of
That Fact.

Marinette, Wis, July 15.-That he
drew the black ball in a duel by lot
with a German army officer, and that
he will be found dead as result is
the substance of letter just received
by a friend of Victor Won Task, OF
this city, who disappeared July +. Won
Task, who is young man, was a
bookkeeper at the Menominee N1ich.)
Electrical works, and said to be for
mer officer Of the German army.
According to the letter signed by the
missing man his death would result
from dispute of several years ago
when he was a German army officer.
The letter was written apparently at
Green Bay. The drawing of the black
ball meant that he had to kill himself
at or before certain date.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-22
ROADS MUST PAY
$4,000 APIECE
State of Wisconsin Wins Penalty
Gases for Falsification
of Reports.

Madison, Wis, July 17.-The state
won the penalty cases against the Chi
cago and Northwestern; Chicago, Mil.
waukee and St. Paul; Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, and the
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste
Marie railroads. Judge Stevens in the
Dane county district court filed his
decision.
The court finds that the state is en-
titled to recover from each $4,000,
as the defendants admitted they falsi-
fed their reports of gross earnings for
the year 1902.
The state still has an action against
the same railroads to recover penal
ties upon the reports of earnings
which they made for the year 1908.
1t has penalty suits also against the
Wisconsin Central, the Green Bay and
Western, the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, and the Illinois Central.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-22
WET FARMS.

The big problem for a man with a
wet farm is to get the land well
drained. Wet farms in combination
with wet seasons have been the cause
of more mortgage foreclosures and
farm failures than any other one thing
in the northwest. Because these fat
wet farms will grow a fine crop in
dry season. there remains the constant
temptation to cultivate them, which is
all a mistake, for in their undrained
condition they should be kept in grass
and never be touched with a pillow.
When these lands are tile drained they
become the most productive lands in
the country, and the first thing is to
plan how best to get them thoroughly
drained. These lands as they now are
are worth on an average about $40 an
acre for pasture. When tile drained
they are easily worth and will pay
good interest on 500 per acre. 1t will
cost from SO to $15 per acre to prop
erly drain them. Better sell one half
of the farm and get the other half
drained, if it can be done in no other
Way
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-22
THE VALUE OF CLOVER.

Perhaps there is no better thing to
continually urge upon the average
farmer east or west than the great
value of clover as fertilizing agent
for his soil. Take the northwest as
whole. There is not one-tenth enough
clover sown. 1t will build up the poor
soil and prevent the good soil from be-
coming impoverished 1t is the poor
mans subsoiler and forerunner of good
crops of all kinds 1t furnishes humus
for plant food, leaves the soil in the
very best of mechanical condition,
while it enriches it with nitrogen taken
from the air. 1t would be a good
thing if every farmer would spend as
much for clover seed each year as his
taxes amount to-.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-22
CHEAP LANDS.

We have three inquiries relative to
where is the best country for man to
60 to seek a farm and home where he
has only little money. This inquiry
Is coming up continually, and we sup
pose always will. A man can 20 east,
west, north and south and find cheap
land, for really the country is but thin
ly settled. Cheap land implies draw
backs. These may be poor soil, as in
the east; an insufficient rainfall, as is
associated with the cheap lands of the
far west; stumps and twenty years of
the hardest kind of work with the
cheap land of the north, and in the
south climatic and health conditions
coupled with soil none too good and
labor conditions still worse. 1t is about
like this-he can starve in the east, dry
up and blow away in the west. freeze
to death in the north and wish he was
dead down south, where much of the
cheap land is. Too many care more
for acres than for quality. Land at
$500 an acre may be dirt cheap and
that at So mighty bad bargain. We
had rather have forty acres of choice
land than a quarter section Of poor
land. Land should be valued for what
it will produce, for it's contiguity to
good markets, good roads, good
schools, good social and religious privi-
leges. An acre of the best land will
produce crops worth from 500 to $500,
while an acre of poor land will some
times not give the seed back. Before
buying land anywhere a man should
study the rainfall, the question of soil
fertility, the kind of crops adapted to
the locality, the markets. A naturally
poor soil is almost dear at any price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-22
TRAINING HORSES.

Horses may be easily trained to do
many things which would increase
their usefulness. For instance, there
are very few horses trained to take
their places just right alongside wag-
on tongue and have to be led or pushed
into their place. The fire department
horse soon learns not only to take his
place on the hose cart at the sound of
the bell, but exhibits a wonderful in
telligence in all that pertains to his
special line of work. No domestic ami
NAL responds more quickly to training
or can be taught more things.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-22
Scion Has Close Call.

Marinette, Wis, July 15.-Assembly-
man E. w. Leroy narrowly escaped
death late in the afternoon during a
cloudburst and hail storm. The en-
tire plate glass front of the Eagle-Star
office was blown i'm with terrific force,
filling the editorial room with frag-
ments of glass. Leroy had just stepped
back from his desk as the glass blew
in, and escaped, though his straw hat
was slashed with the flying glass. The
storm continued an hour and did great
damage. The streets were Uttered with
fallen trees and vegetation leveled
as if trampled down by an army. Hail
stones as big as marbles fell during
the hardest of the wind storm and
broke windows, boughs, and Chin
neys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-22
CORN CULTIVATION.

So entirely has the factor of hand Ia
Dor been dispensed with in the cultiva-
ton of the corn crop that we know Of
many men who will not take the trou-
BILE to go through their fields and pull
out the milkweeds, the morning glory,
ragweeds and sunfower which the
pillow skipped in cultivation, when such
hand work would pay better than any
other work they could do
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-22
The Bo':,W,I,!sers'
Cat Again
She Is the Innocent Cause of An
other Spiited Family
Disturbance.
TWO VIEWS ON CATNIP
Mrs. Bowser Declares That Feline Crea-
lures Love 1t, While Mr..
Bowser SCOTS.

Copyright, 1906 by r. B. McClure.1
~ INNER had been finished half
an hour, and Mr.. Bowser was
enjoying his evening paper
and cigar, when the family
cat wandered up from the basement,
looked around for moment, and then
rolled over and over on the floor and
set up wauling.
Nov, then, what in thunder ails
that old cat" exclaimed Mr.. Bowser,
as he laid down his paper.
"He acted like that this afternoon
when Mrs. White was in here, and she
said he wanted catnip," replied Mrs.
Bowser.
Wanted catnipW
eyes. You know what catnip Is,
don't you"
1--WE heard Of plant called catnip,
but what has it to do with cats?'
"A good deal. AT certain seasons Of
the year, particularly in the summer,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-22

MR.. BowsER PUT HIS FIST UNDER THE
OTHERS NOSE.
cats are crazy for it. I've heard it
said that they would die If they didn't
get it."
"Bosh! What our old cat wants is
blamed good humping with club,
and he'll get it If he tries any funny
business around this house."
II meant to have got some catnip
Of the old man who comes along here
every week selling it," said Mrs. Bow
ser, "but he passed yesterday before
l could call him. I'll be on the watch
for him next Wednesday,"
Are you an idiot, or do you take me
for oneY
II don't know what you mean. What
is there to call for such vigorous Ian
guage?
Our old cat comes upstairs and rolls
around and meows, and you tell me
he wants catnip."
"Well, what Of it?"
What Of it? Are you trying to
make me believe that because some
idiot named certain plant catnip
cats like it or must have it? Don't
attempt to get funny, Mrs. Bowser."
"Cats love catnip, and everybody
knows it," she replied. "Your mother
used to raise it for her cats, and you
ought to remember that she did. Would
a man come along here selling the
plant every week If cats didn't love
it?"
"And l say that catnip is a medicinal
plant and is used to make poultices Of
No human being ever saw a cat taste
of it or ever will. You might as we'll
look for them to eat thistles or hay
When woman Of your age will be-
lieve such stuff and nonsense it's no
wonder l find clothespins scattered all
over the place and have to figure on
how long can keep out Of the poor
house. Catnip! Catnip! I'll catnip
that old cat If he gives another YELL"
Mrs. Bowser realized that argument
would be of no avail, and she had read
page or two in magazine when Mr.
Bowser returned to the attack. He
wanted that catnip question settled
then and there, and he wanted it set
tied In his favor.
you have made certain statements
about cats and catnip," he continued,
land want you to either back them
up or admit that you were guying me-
l want your authority for saying that
catnip is grown for cats"
There may be other uses for it as
well, but everybody knows that cats
love catnip. If a cat is sick, it is bet
ter after eating Of the plant"
THAT won't do, Mrs. Bowser; that
won't do at all. l have only your un-
supported word. l must have more
than that"
'NThen go over and ask the druggist,
the butcher-ask people on the street.
It's funny thing. You were born on
a farm and lived On one until you were
fifteen years old and you must have
been as familiar with catnip as with
burdocks or maywead. Didn't you ever
see cat eating catnip?'
II may have, but that proves moth
ing. i have also seen cats eating hay
and corn and oats and fish bones.
never make a positive statement to
you without being able to back it up.
Can you find in the encyclopedia that
cats must have catnip or perish? Is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-22
Double Wedding at Beloit.

Beloit. Wis, July 14.-The most in
teresting social event which Beloit has
had for a long time was the double
wedding of the Bradley sisters, Misses
Frances and Katherine, daughters of
Mrs. w. H. Bradley Miss Frances
married William Addison Moore of
Red Deer. Canada, and Miss Katherine
William S. Perrigo of Beloit. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the brides mother, DR.. George r.
Leavitt of BelOit officiating.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-22
Poor Commissioners Makes Matches.

Marinette, Wis, July 14.-County
Poor Commissioner Hornibrook is con-
tinuing the matrimonial work Of his
predecessor, H. L. Wright and Marin
cite will continue to be a market
where dozens of prosperous farmers
have secured thrifty wives that were
being supported by the county Re-
Gently Mr.. HornibroOk received an APP
plicatiOn from a western farmer who
had heard of the Marinette county
widows, asking him to put him into
communication with one. Mr. Horni-
brook did so, and wedding will take
place soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-22
Editors Daughter WEEDS.

Appleton, Wis, July 15.-The marri-
age of Miss Iva Ryan, daughter of
Editor James Ryan of the Appleton
Crescent, to George Adams took place
here. After brief trip to Sault Ste.
Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will re-
turn to Appleton to make their home.
Mr.. Adams is superintendent Of the
Tnterlake Pulp and Paper company's
plant in this city.