davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-22
Location Blanks.

Mir ng lo-ation hanks. same foeD
~ used In Il = T01pa h a}UldAold 49,
tiOa, for sale At -his Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-22
Notice to Creditors

Estate Of Clara e. Dowd. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned. Elizabeth Dieterieh has
been duly appointed and qualified BY
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District Of the State Of Nevada.
In and for the County Of Ormsby ~
Administratrix Of the estate OF Clara
g. D0wd. late Of said Ormsby County
deceased. All creditors having claims
against said estate are required to fi's
the same. with proper vouchers attach |
Cd, with the Clerk of the Court With |
10 three months Of tho first pubii-
cation q this aotioa.
Dated Dec 30. 1904.
ELIZABETH DIETERlcH.
Admiuistratrix-
Alfred Chartz. Attorney for Estate.
-sNF1-
Notice to Creditors.
All those owing the late DR.. Fox ne
4 requested to call at the house AMI
settle - all bills will bs put In ths
hands Of q collector.
Mrs. ]. w. FoG.
IL Tents for 9aie
The Emporium has on hand . naua.
bar OF tents Of the best make ana
kind. Sizes 10 x14, wall tents. Arr
i EQUIPPED 4eaAy to ris"s In posatioa.
Furnished rooms opposlts ne II. y
Church. EpauGrs at ps>0asss.
Try eur Noorpark Anrisots In Av>
pound tins at the Meyers Mercantile
Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-22
axes,

The assessors office is open daily,
where taxes will be received. Parties
Interested can act accordingly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-22
Or. cHAS Won DADESkv,

PwGdeiaA and Surgeon, Ostce opposite
the State Capitol. Cor. King aud
Carson Street.. Residence, Judge
tiavsiey House.
oAlea Hours.-l to ard to
p. q.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-22
ANNUAL STATEMENT :

Of The Pacific States Savings, Loan
And Building Company, OF San Fran
cisco, Cal. for year ending July 81,
1904.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-22
wM. J. clRcE. n. ..

fnwulcian ard Surgeon. Once and Res
hence "The Exchange" Omce
Hours, to 4 ,. "a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-22
CARSON ASSAY OFFICE.

Assays and Analyses on ores ot
every Description
Samples cent by mail promptly tested
Prices sent on Appl. cation.
=. A. MERRtMAN,
Assayer and Analyst.
=. q. aox 4s3 Carson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-22
D.. w. Il. cAvELL D. D. ;.

0nrpoa City Ee:ada. Once Over
nknkn Bank & Trust Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-22
Or. w. l.. BERRY

.96iee and Residence Or.
duffaksrs Home
,o46,ce Hours to and J -
8 p. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-22

State OF Gal, City and County of
San Francisco
I. William Pardy do hereby certify
that ] am the duly e.ectec. qualified
and acting secretary Of the Pacific
States Savings. Loan snd Building
Company. and tnat the above AMI
foregoing 10 full. true and complete
statment for the year ending July
81, 1894.
VIM. Pardy, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to bef.rs ne
this sth day Of February 1895
Frank I. Owen
Notary Pu9:!c in and for tbs city
ana connt Of 2an rralclsce. State
Of California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-22
Notice to Creditors.
Tents for 9bO

Furnished rooms opposits the II. =
Church. Enquire at pso01sss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-22

IlAornsy 1T Law. Omce .e,rth q Cap
~ Building. Carana CITY. Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-22

Try eur Noorpark Anrisots In Ave
,ound tins ut the Meyers Mercantile
Company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23
STATE NOTES

insurance men, who have been over
the burned area devastated by the
prairie fire, estimate the loss in live
stock, hay, grain and buildings at $780,
600. Rumors of deaths are current.
The area covered was five miles in
width and twenty miles long.
Reports from Evarts show hat the
cattle shipping season just closed was
the heaviest one in the history of the
town and that the town on the bluffs of
the Missouri is the greatest primary
cattle shippin g point in the United
States. Durin the summer and fall
1900 cars. aggregating 1887 head of
cattle left Evarts, for Chicago markets
mostly. Evarts at the present time is
the shipping point for the range country
between the Black Hills and the North
Dakota line as far as the Belle Fourche
country. North Dakota cattlemen ais o
ship from Ev arts, the ranchers of the
Cannonball country driving their herds
hundreds Of miles, grazing them as
they go. The bridge across the river
on which the cattle are driven across, is
now torn up and things will be quiet on
the range until next fall.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23

The old superstitious belief that you
will change your luck if you stop wind
ing your watch at night and wind it In
the morning may have some slight ba-
sis In fact, according to a jeweler, who
says that the morning Is the proper
time to do the winding. This Is not
only because the hour Of rising Is for
the average man much Tor regular
than that for retiring, but wen the so
berest and most orderly of men are apt
to relax and prone to carelessness at
bedtime, when more or less worn by
the wear and tear Of the day. In this
condition the winding is apt to be done
In a jerky, irregular sort of way or too
far or not far enough. Nine people
out of ten wind their watches on going
to bed" said the jeweler, but if they
would do 1t when they get up, at some
regular point in the process of making
their toilet, they would do it much bet
er."-Philadelphia Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23
The New Hen.

Deacon Sloane, of Zion City, has
made a discovery about hens. He
knew long ago that hens, if treated
nicely and provided with food and
%roosts, would lay eggs, but never
until recently did he know hat hens
can be made to lay eggs of any fla
vor desired. 1t is all in the feeding
Hens fed with mush, favored with
lemon, will lay-we were almost
inclined to say lemonade, but that
is a development of the future-they
will lay lemon favored eggs. Like
wise, by varying the favor you can
have orange eggs, eggs that are
sweet, eggs that are bitter or eggs
that have the potential energy of
champagne.
A secondary result of Deacon
Sloan's great discovery may be that
the favored eggs, when Matched
will develop characteristic chicks.
The orange favored egg will bring
forth a fluffy yellow chicken which
will grow up perfectly round and
covered with a thick notified skin.
The vinegar egg will develop a
chicken which will be of a very
uncertain temper and one not safe
to shoe off the stoop.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23
Are Of Lamb. and sheep.

Experienced shepherds are usually
able TO tell the age Of sheep by the
general appearance-the appearance OF
the loin, width of ~nostril, size Of the
belly, etc. The age OF the lamb is
shown by the milk teeth. Of which there
Is a full set under a year old. The
milk teeth are narrower than the per
manent incisors, which are broad ant
wide, being quite a little wider at the
top than at the gum. At a year old
the first pair Of permanent incisors APP
pear. These are the central ones. Tn.
second pair come at from twenty on.
to twenty-four months OF age and tho
third pair at thirty months. The fourth
and last pair Of incisors come between
four and five years OF age. The incl.
sors are all on the under jaw. After the
sheep has a full mouth the age must be
determined by Its general appearance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23

Three years & a Wisconsin man
purchased on the Chicago market a
band of eighty ewes ar a cost OF $240.
says Breeders Gazette. A few weeks
ago he disposed of them, not one hav-
Ing died meanwhile, for $40. Although
old and in his judgment past the age
Of breeding usefulness, another farm
er secured them with the object OF
founding a flock.
The Wisconsin man, while a good
sheep handler. did not keep books, con-
sequently his revenue from that small
band of ewes canno be given with any
degree of accuracy. During the three
years they were on his farm, however.
he sold lambs to the value OF about
$500 annually, although to do this IL
was necessary to keep them until mid
winter. This money he regarded as
clear profit. charging up the value or
the wool against the cost Of maintain
ing the ewes and raising the lambs. In
other words. a band Of eighty ewes
paid a return Of 200 per cent annually
on the original investment. These fs
ures appear ~alluring. and the fact must
not be overlooked that a band Of ewes
Of this size. with their progeny, are a
constant care on the farm, this being
n reason why the native crop Is as
meager as II Is.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23
RAISING o o HORSES.
A Great Deal Depends on the Treat
ment of the Eoal.

Plenty of good advice is to be heard
and read with regard to the best meth
dds of breeding for the production Of
horses that will bring a good price In
on the farm or on the road, but gener-
ally this advice stops far short of the
point where the NEST good could be ac-
complished. OF course 1t goes without
saying that a good horse canno be
made from In i'll bred foal, but 1t Is
just as true that the best bred colt will
not make as good a horse as he might
without the best of feed from the time
of foaling until the age of maturity is
reached.
Toe often the brood mares are work
ed ON short rations after the foal is
dropped, and after weaving the farmer
has an idea that the colt can be
''roughed' through the same as his
young cattle, and the result Is that at
n year of age the colt Is about as
well developed as II should have been
at weaving time, and no matter what
the feed or care given during succeed
ing years the result will be a small. Ill
developed horse of little commercial
value and less satisfaction to the own
er.
The dairyman finds that the only
time TO insure a well developed helfer
is before she drops her first calf, and
consequently he is liberal with his feed
at that time. The sheep breeder knows
that the only way to have large, well
developed individuals Is to grow them
while they are young. The commercial
feeder knows the value of early deyel-
opment and is found to be willing to
pay the extra price which animals with
this advantage always bring in the
market. The horse breeder must also
recognize this principle If he would
make any money at the business. The
foal not only needs liberal feeding dur
Ing the fall and winter months, but 1t
needs a feed that Is high In protein
and Is not too heavy. Regular and
careful feeding of such a ration, with
plenty of exercise, will go far toward
making a good horse of the ordinary
foal.-Michigan Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23
Curious

The most curious almshouse In Eng
land Is st. Mary's hospital at Chiches-
ter. There eight old ladies live actually
In the church, which Is a fine old build
ing dating from 1880. 1t was originally
a monastery, but when Queen Eliza
beth came to visit there she turned II
into an almshouse to endure as long as
almshouses exist. The old ladies' have
two neat little rooms each down the
sides Of the main church, with win
dows looking out on the garden. They
have each a coal supply, a kitchen
range, water and gas. At one end of
the church Is the chapel, where daily
services are held. The choir stalls are
beautifully carved old oak, the original
seats that the monks used. The church
stands in a quiet little square.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23

Not a foreigner has been
appointed to the American consular
service abroad since Secretary Root
assumed office. With the intention
Of the meeting the demands of the
business world for a general
improvement of the consular system
as far as he can without waiting for
congressional action, this marks one
of the reforms that the secretary
adopted.
1t happens that there several
small places in the consular service
abroad, consular agencies in partic-
ular, where the compensation, made
up of fees, is SO small that it is diff
cult to induce an American to take
the place. In such cases reputable
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23

The following are good reasons for
making the draft horse our choice:
First, draft horses can earn their keep
at an earlier period than others; sec
ond, if the draft horse should have a
spot or blemish Ii does not materially
reduce his market value; third, any
farmer can easily and properly break
while the proper training for carriage
horses amounts to a science; fourth, In
the case Of heavy horses there are no
excessive profits for the middleman.
Canadian heavy draft horses are val
ued highly In foreign n western mar
kets, and there Is practically no limit
to those markets.
Every horse to command a good price
must have large, well shaped feet and
stand straight upon them, or In all like
lihood he will not go straight. Pasterns
must be sloping to give the horse a free
and elastic movement: legs fat, clean.
with no appearance of meatlness.
In drafts feather Of good quality and
considerable quantity Is absolutely nee
essary. The next important part Is the
loin or coupling. Unless a horse Is
strong there, no matter how well the
quarters are muscled, the horse will be
a hard keeper and a poor locker.
Horses fat over the loin are invariably
long backed and open ribbed, and this
conformation is never deep In the girth;
consequently this type Of animal has a
weak constitution, because the heart
and lungs have not sufficient room to
do their work In times of extreme exer-
ton. The ribs should be well sprung or
the back will not be strong.
The typical draft horse Of the present
day must have sloping, massive shout
ders. with a fairly high wither. His
neck should be a fair length, with no
appearance Of thickness about the
throat. The head indicates his DISPOSE
ton. 1t should be broad and fat be-
tween the eyes; the latter should be
large, full and mild. In no case should
there be any appearance Of pony
head" To raise such a horse as I have
described the farmers must stop selling
their best mares and use as good sires
as can be procured, strong in charac-
ter, masculine In appearance and yet
of good quality.-W. f. Kydd In Amer
lean C%ultivator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23

Abstemiousness In diet is very con.
ducive to a good digestion. 1t is prefer.
able to be a little underfed than at all
overfed. Hence we come to one of the
first causes of Indigestion In the adult,
too large a quantity of food. After an
ordinary meal the food should all have
left the stomach by the end Of six or
seven hours. If owing to an excessive
quantity the stomach cannot deal with
the amount some food remains In the
stomach and ferments. This creates
discomfort, pain, wind. nausea and
perhaps vomiting, by Of which
the abused stomach gets rid Of its bur.
den. II the sufferer II not thus fortu-
nately sick the best thing he can do is
to drink a large tumbler Of lukswarm
water. which will probably induce vom.
iting and so wash out the stomach.
Half a teaspoonful OF b~lcarbonate Of
soda added to the fluid will cause still
more relief. During the next twenty.
four hours the lightest diet, such as a
little tea and dried toast, some boiled
rice. a little arrowroot or corn nour,
should be taken.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23
Americans Will Not Receive
Assistance.

American citizens in the Isle of
Pines who have set up a new govern
ment will not receive any assistance
from the United States government.
IL the government of Cuba
attempts to punish them for revolt
ing against the regularly organized
Cuban government, the United
States will be placed in a peculiar
position in the matter of giving
them protection.
The officials of the department of
state have been greatly embarrassed
in their dealings with the Cuban
government by the action of the
Americans in the Isle of Pines.
They express the hope that there
will be no more bloodshed or violence
of any character that will complicate
the situation, which is an extremely
delicate one.
This government is strongly COM
mitted to the policy that the Isle of
Pines belongs to Cuba. A declara-
ton of this kind is made in the
rtreaty ceding the island to Cuba,
which is now pending before the
senate.
The government takes the ground
that the situation in the Isle OF
Pines is Cuba's domestic affair and
must be death with by President
Palmar in his own way. If he pro-
poses to punish the revolutionists,
this government will do nothing
more than to see that they are given
fair and impartial trials. The
punishment for an offence of this
kind is capital, but il is not believed
that the President Palmar will be
disposed to be harsh with the
Americans and that a reasonable
punishment will be meted out to
them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23

business men, natives of the places,
have been appointed consular agents
for America, and as the consular
agency was merely a side issue, they
could afford to hold these posts.
But Secretary Root feels that it is
his duty to put none but Americans
on guard"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23
Too Serioua.

While a great many persons probably
take themselves too seriously, enter
tanning an altogether exaggerated opin-
lon Of their ability and worth, not
many nowadays go to the extreme
length Of the German whom the Eng
lish poet Coleridge me at Frankfort.
He always took OF his hat when he
ventured to speak Of himself. Were
this practice to become general what a
number of people would be permanent
ly b~areheaded!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23
BADLY SHOT IN THE JAW.
Was Hunting With Lady Friend
Who Bound up His Wounds
and no Doubt Saved His
Life.

BY binding up with her own handker-
chiefs and fragments of her clothing
the shattered and lacerated jaw of her
companion Prof. H. II. Calm, principal
of the Euseka schools, and driving with
his senseless form to Eureka. twenty
five miles rway, Miss Ruby Cole last
Saturday showed that she had more
nerve and pluck than most men and
that she is not very far from being a
genuine heroine. Miss Cole is the
teacher Of a school in the Long Lake
district and became acquainted with
Mr.. Calm last summer while he was
preaching at Ipswich. Last Sunday
morning Mr.. Calm hired a team at
Eureka and went to the boarding place
of Miss Cole near Long Lake. They
had planned to spend the day hunting,
and Mr.. Calm went prepared for the
sport by taking a bird dog and gun
with him. 1t was a drive of severa
miles from the Bogart home, the board
ing place of Miss Cole,to the lake. Just
before they reached their hunting place,
the horse hit his hoof against the buggy
wheel, and was badly scared The
horse jumped to one side and the dog,
which was in the front of the buggy
leaped to the ground for safety. In
doing SO he discharged the gun which
was stacked in the front part of the
buggy with the barrel pointing coward
Mr.. Calm. The full contents Of the
charge struck the unfortunate man on
the point of the chin, practically shoot
ing that organ and his entire right jaw
to pieces. Miss Cole also had a narrow
escape, for the shot pierced her coat
sleeve and Scared her wrist badly
where the glancing shot struck her
flesh.
All alone on the prairie, miles from
any house where assistance could be
obtained, Miss Cole bound up her COM
panion's injury as best she could and
drove with his senseless form twenty
five miles to Eureka for medical assist
ance They arrived at Eureka about
2 o'clock in the afternoon, covered with
blood that flowed freely from the terri
bic wound Miss Cole, still cool and
collected, turned her patient over to DR..
Gerdes and that evening accompanied
the wounded man to Aberdeen, where
she is attending him at St. Luke's hos
pital. Miss Cole says that she will now
stay with Mr.. Calm and see him
through the worst of his illness.
DR.. H. E. McNutt is attending the
injured man and thinks unless blood
poisoning or lockjaw sets in he has a
chance for recovery. The wound is a
terrible me-, and will d~isfigure the
patient for life. Last night he was
resting comfortably.
Professor Calm is a single man about
80 years Of age. He is studying to
become a Baptist minister and is teach
ing school to earn a living while pursu-
ing the necessary studies. Last year he
taught the Aberdeen schools and last
summer he conducted revival meetings
at Condo and preached at the Ipswich
church. He has been principal of the
Eureka schools since the opening of t he
school year. Miss Cole is the daughter
of a carpenter at Ipswich.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23

Scientific American gives this recipe
for w~aterproofng for canvas Soft soap
dissolved In hot water and a solution
Of iron sulphate added. The sulphuric
acid combines with the potash Of the
soap and the Iron oxide Is precipitated
with the fatty acid as insoluble iron
soap. This Is washed and dried and
mixed with linseed oil.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23
Boarding a Hanson.

Have you ever noticed the right way
to get into a hanson when two people
are riding? Few persons know what
to do. In nine cases out of ten the one
who enters first seats himself on the
OF side. But this is wrong. If, on get
ting In first, you take the near seat,
your companion can then enter In ease
and comfort, which otherwise he could
not.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23
Hard On John.

The Rev. F, A. Mayhall, of ST.
Louis, who wants his parish to
allow him to supplement his salary
by the practice of law, said the
other day;
"a minister, to do good work,
must have enough money to main
tain a good position. He must not
be obliged to resort to economies
that are often ludicrous and dis
couraging. He must hold his head
up"
Mr.. Mayhall laughed.
ITO practice economy, you know,
is often humiliating, often ridicu-
lous," he said. 81 know of a poor
and economical young man who,
about to marry, wished to impress
upon his bride the necessity of the
strictest frugality.
Accordingly, having arranged
his program in advance, he invited
her to take Sunday dinner at his
home with his mother and himself.
"All sat down to the table on the
appointed day, but, as he was about
TO begin the carving, the young
man pointed sternly to a stale crust
of bread, laid on a plate with other
debris, for consignment to the garb-
age pail. He had, you must under
stand, put the bread there himself,
to point a moral with.
Mother, mother he said" a good
slice of breadY
rGoing to throw out a good slice of
bread!
And he rescued it and put it on
the bread plate, and with his dinner
he ate it, though it was as hard as a
chunk of steel.
i eve like to see anything
wasted" he said in a moral tone.
And then his old mother, to help
him drive home this lesson in econ
omy, added;
"True Maggie. True my dear
I've always said that when l lost
u John, / would need to keep a
pig"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23

Mrs. Hix-Mrs. June strikes M as
being entirely too masculine for a wo-
man. Mrs. Dix-Yes. indeed. Why,
every time she has an ache or a pain
she makes as much fuss about It as a
man would.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-23

When a man says, "Of course it's no
business of NINE" 1t Ia q sure sign that
b. Is going to do the best be can to
make 1t his business.