davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-15
CARSON CITY, NEVADA

Distances from One Camp to Anothe,
and How to reach Them. I
Most people nave an indirecS
knowledge of the location of the vas
ious newly established towns in the
Southern Nevada gold districts few ].
them have any definite intelligent idea
as to where each town actually Is ana
the relative direction and distance VI
one from an otherIt will therefore %
Of interest to many and valuable 20
some to have them set forth The
following carefully prepared informal
ion regar9ing these Localities. the
names Ct which are seen and heari
OF every day more and more ~ time
! passes. but Just where they are situAs
ed in the broad expanse Of souther,
country few persons could toil.r even
!, among some of those interested moro
4 or less in mining affairs.
Goldfield ts .,S miles south Of Tono
pah: l6 miles south Of Golddeld =
Tank Springs. 20 miles south brauya
,one 70 summeryille. the new strike
which 10 miles west of .Throp's Mil,i
where is located the Nevada-0 a-0oldneis
Mining Companv's property. n mile
south from Summervills 10 MUDDY
Spring. miles soutE from Muodv
, is Old Bullfrog or Amasoa tno.: IL
sertedl where the Original Bullfroa
, district. now about six months I'D
Three-quarters of . mile south II tn
|. new. town Of Bullfrog. formerly Gale
Bonanze. From Ryolits to Beattl
4 town Of 500 people. b I miles mort
eas,. passing the rich DdoatsoDsr
Edwards mine. Coin hrthe. sout
rom Beatty. miles. oas rea:he
Gold Centre with its sse people. IA
), hundred and ten niles southeast fro'
4 Bullfros are iocated the rich strike
oe Los Vegas. reached by sens. u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-15
DR.. ALBERT {. MERLE

Physician and Surgeon. Office over
Nye and ormsby County Bank.
Office Hours-A. NJ. 10 to y;
p. N. 1 to 8; p. N. 7 to 8.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-15

Ed ]. Walsh. Plaintiff vs L. c
Harris Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to L.-C. Harris, Defendant.
You are herby summoned to appear
before me at my ofice in Carson Town
ship. in the County OF Ormshy, at :
O'Clock p. m. on the 5.h day o. Aug. a
d. 1905. to answer TO- the complaint
of the above named Plaintiff. tina.
Plaintiff, in Carson City in said Town
ship, between the 1st day Of March
A. D. 1905 and the 31st. day Of March.
A. D. 1905, at your special instance
and request sold and delivered to you
goods wares and merchandise OF the
alue of $2458 and loaned to yon
money in the snm Of $22.25 making .
otal amount Of $46.ss, for which you
became indebted to Plaintiff. AMI
promised to pay Plaintiff, none Of
which has been paid. and all Of which
ou have neglected and failed to nay
and is still due and owing FROM yo'
ito Plaintiff, whe, judgment vii be TAX
en- against you ft.r said amount, to vi
|Forty-six ard $500 dollars. ts4s.ss
Together with costs and ~Amases
on fail to appear and answer.
i TO the Sheriff or any Constable 6
II g N Folsom
Justice OF the reaf
. Of said Township.
Poujade. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Il true COPY, g. n. Folsom
D..e cf fl~st r~eueation May 6. 19f
loe Nay. A. ,. 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-15
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Changes Made by the Commissioner
on Taxable Property.

The following changes in the As
sessment roll for the year 1905 WI
ordered by the Board of Equalization
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-15

Sealed proposals will be received
up to ten o'clock a. m. of Monday,
November 6, 1906 at the County
Clerks Office, Carson City. Nevada, fo:'
installing a steam heating plant IN
the County Building.
Bidders to prepare their own plar,s
and specifications.
The Board reserves the right -
reject any and all bids.
Bids to be directed to the Board
of County Commissioners.
By order of the Board of County
Com nlisSiCners.
bs H. B. VANETTEN,
Clerk
Dated October 2, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-15
Prices Dress Circle, 81; Gallery,
75c; Back Seats, Soc.

Be in time and select a winter sui,
at Joe Platts. He guarantees a per
feet ft
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-15
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that any per-
son found hunting without a permit
son the premises owned by Theodore
Winters will be prosecuted. A limit
ed number of permits will be sold at
IS for the season, or so cents for one
day.
A. C. WINTERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-15

We offer you choice meats fresh OF
cold storage as you please, lard. baceA
Hams and Boiled Hams in quantities
10 suit yeu, eggs and butter. strictly
fresh. Our goods are all good. put
mp IN good shape. Our service 10
good. our prices are good for you
Gives us your order for chicken ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-15
Quarterly Report.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR

Ormsoy county, Nevaoa.
To the Honorable. the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners. Gentlemen:
In compliance with the law.
herewith submit my quarterly re-
port showing receipts and disburse-
ments of .Ormsby County, during
the quarter ending Sept. 80, 1905.
Receipts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-15

In the Justice Court Of Carson Town
ship in and 'or the County OF orms-
by, state Of Nevada. Summons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-15

Big stock Of new fall goods being
unpacked at F. w. Days today.
Underwear to suit the weather con-
iitions can be found at Joe Watts.
Tyo hoists, an cir compressor. two
rock crushers. ventilation fans and
lights will be Installed at the. Nortt
| 3apidan mine at Como. 5fs atA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-15
For sale or Rent.

Block So. containing houses and
one barn. Six housese furnished, Lo-
Gated in south east section Of Carson
City, Bonded by Robinson. Spea-.
Stewart and North. Valley streets.
Also one blackboard. buggy, 2 sets
or double harness, single harness.
Block of gronnd is situated three
blocks east Of main street.
For further particulars. apply Of r
l.. Langevin. af'o ts
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-02
A WATCH HIS ONLY WEAPON.
What Chance Did He Have Against th'
Man With a Frying Pan.


Man With a Frying Pan.
Alton B. Parker was talking at Esop.
US about graft.
"And the worst Of 1t is," he said
that the typical CRATER has, on detec.
tion, an injured air-an air Of injured
and reproachful innocence. He re.
minds me of the man who was accused
of stealing a watch.
"The man pleaded not guilty; he
even brought against the complainant
a counter charge Of assault. The lat
ter. he declared. had assaulted him
with a frying pan.
"Well, the case came into court and
in the heat OF cross-examination the
man lost his head little.
"'You dare to say shouted the
cross.examiner. that my client attack
ed you with frying pan?'
"'Yes, sir said the man. gulpins
nervously.
Game at you with a frying pan. eh
And you-a big, strong fellow like you
had you nothing in your hand to de
fend yourself with?
"'Only the watch. sir said the wit
ness And what-his voice was hurt
reproachful-'what's watch against q
frying PAM"
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-02
It Pays to Raise Good Calves.

Many milk producers that sell their
milk whole to the bottling plants or
to the city milk dealers say that it
does not pay to raise their own calves.
They will therefore not scruple to
send to the butcher the calves from
their best cows. Some milk producers
do, however. raise their own calves,
even though they have to sacrifice
something for that purpose. They
manage it by not selling all Of their
milk, but skim part of 1t. make but,
ter out of the cream or sell the cream
and feed the skim-milk to the calves.
After all, they do not lose SO much as
one might think and are enabled to
raise some of their best calves. These
are the men that have set their stand.
ard high. They do not feel satisfied
to milk cows giving i've or even sis
thousand pounds Of milk year. They
know OF cows like the Holstein COW
Aggie that give $4,000 pounds Of mill
I year and that IL the kind OF COW
they are working to get They have
10 raise that kind Of q COW II they gea
Asr at all. for after she IL raised and
developed It costs too much 70 buy
~.
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-02
Good News for Ali.

Bradford, Tenn, Oct. 23d.-(Spe.
cial )-Scientific research shows Kid
uey Trouble to be the father Of so
many diseases that news Of discov-
cry OF a sure cure for it cannot fail
to be welcomed all over the country,
And according to Mr.. J. A. Davis OF
this place just such cure is found in
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr.. Davis says:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that is
claimed for them. They have done me
more good than anything have ever
taken. l had Kidney Trouble very
bad and after taking few boxes OF
Dodds Kidney Pills l am completely
cured. cannot praise them toe
much"
Kidney complaint develops into
Bright's Disease. Dropsy. Diabetes
Rheumatism and other painful and
fatal diseases. The safeguard is tt
cure your kidneys with Dodd's Kidney
Pills when they show the first symp
tom OF disease.
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-02
Fatteninq Of Old Fowls.

Old fowls are much more easily fat
tened than young ones. A hen fou
or five years old fattens with yer,
little trouble. About the only extra
attention she needs is confinement. 1t
is often the case that some fow! In
the barnyard has an injury to her feet
so that she does not walk around
much. In few months she becomes
SO fat that her reproducing powers
are destroyed. 1t may be that old
hens, when they cease to produce
eggs, use up the energy and food that
have been going into the eggs for the
laying on Of flesh and fat. We have
seen a hen that weighed f1ve pounds
when she was laying eggs reach q
weight Of ten pounds during a single
summer after she had ceased to pro
duce eggs and was placed in con1ine
ment. This IS too fat for use, but II
shows with what readiness old hens
may be fattened.
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-02
The Demand for Eous.

The demand for eggs is unsupply.
able. This is so especially In the
large cities and establishments that
sake eggs in large quantities. The
great hotels have much difficulty in
getting daily supply Of fresh eggs.
Nearly all Of them arc looking for
some one farmer that can supply q
large number of dozens of eggs daily
We have known hotels to offer to take
20 dozen eggs a day at 25 cents q
dozen the year round. provided they
could find some one man that could
keep them supplied continually. AS
yet there are very few farms that are
so we'll managed that such a produc
ton could be kept up throughout the
year. Here is certainly an opportun
ity for development.
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-02
Use Of Trap Nests,

Trap nests are useful only where
the flock is large enough to make 1t
profitable to keep a man about the
premises. The principle Of the trap
nest is the imprisonment Of each hen
after she has laid an egg. She must
remain in confinement until she is let
out by an attendant. 1t is eviden,
that she cannot be left there long, as
in that case the other hens would drop
their eggs outside the nest. On most
farms the trap nest is impracticable
on account Of the difficulty of keeping
to this duty. Trap nests are largely
serviceable at experiment stations
and on large poultry farms where at
tendants are always about.
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-02
MANY KNOW THlS-DO your

sation between MIR. White. banker. and
Mr.. Walter Wellman. retired. TWO promi-
nent citizens OF the town. was recently
II never buy patent medicine" said
Mr.. White. when l feel the need Of
! don't believe in taking a lot Of stun
that know nothing about l know. how
ever. that great many do use It,, and
apparently with good results but am
Your circumstances render this possi-
ble." replied Mr.. Wellman. but the ma
1ority Of people must consider the ex-
doctors skill is baf'ed. Take, for In
stance an affliction; say like constipation
Of your family physician curing a case
like that? If constipated. he gives you a
physic; but q physic cannot cure consti-
Temporary relief and before long you need
more physic or pills. The doctor charges
you 81 every time you call on him and
Prescription filled. Pretty soon you have
the PHI or 'Physic' habit and your doc
tor has a steady customer: You % cannot ,!,9|!
| no more about what he gives you than
you do about the ingredients OF patent
medicine. No reliable company will put
lot Of }bs~ monsy into dpaHen 4Ha4 %
all that is claimed for It, Usually it is
the prescription OF some specialist who
has devoted his life to the study of a
certain disease and has mastered it.
mention constipation and stoma ch
trouble because l suffered from that af-
Fiction for years. 1t is the beginning Of
nearly all disease. Once it gets a grip
on YOU it is serious. stubborn and hard
to overcome. I never knew a case that
| was cured by an ordinary practicing ply
sician, but I do know of a number o:
bad cases that were permanently cured
by a remedy called Mul's Grape Tonic.
l have used it in my family with satis-
| factory results. 1t cured me. and I know
q great many more persons it has cured.
1t costs so cents for a small or $l.O0 for
| q large bottle don't know exactly a!l
| that IS in it. but I do know it cures con-
| stipation and stomach trouble and that is
| more than my family doctor could do for
me.
| as first attracted to the remedy oy
the company's offer to give the first bot
| tie free to any one who would write to
them giving their druggists name. ! am
thankful for the benefit. it has given and
advise every sufferer from constipation
to write to the Mul's Grape Tonic Co.; 1%s
4th Ave. Rock Island. H.. giving them
their druggists address. SO that they can
procure a bottle free Of expense"
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-02
4fAla!21I III
Color in Butter.

The ole0margarine manufacturers
are said to be planning campaign
to prevent the use of color in butter
as we'll as in oleomargarine. In max
ing this attempt they know that they
have the support of a very large pro-
portion of the American people, even
with those that are opposed to the
use of color in oleomargarine. There
Is strong sentiment existing against
the use Of color in butter. as we'll as
in oleomargariue. There are several
reasons for this. One is that many
people do not like to eat butter that
they know contains coloring matter,
which coloring matter frequently con-
sists of some one of the coal tar dyes.
Although laws have been passed in
some states prohibiting the use OF
these dyes in butter. yet most of the
states have no such laws and appar-
emily never will have. The people
would like to have such laws passed,
but find it too much trouble to get
them enacted. They would therefore
like to see national law prohibiting
all kinds Of coloring matter in butter.
There are other people that are also
opposed to the use of coloring matter
who think they see in the present law
an unjust discrimination. They think
they see the oleomargarine people
prohibited from using the coloring
matter, and the butter makers per-
mitted to use it. AS matter of fact
there is no such discrimination, as
the butter color in oleomargarine was
put there to help perpetrate fraud,
but is not put into the butter for the
same purpose. Nevertheless this is
fine point that many people refuse
to see. We may be sure that all peo'
pie who think this way will support q
law prohibiting all kinds Of coloring
matter in butter. 1t is practically
impossible to control the kind Of but
ter color that is to be used. When
it can be carried around in such small
quantities that an ounce bottle will
contain enough to color the butter fol-
several weeks on an ordinary farm, II
is practically impossible to detect the
sale OF the coal tar dyes even in the
few states where they are prohibited
After the butter is made and shipped
from one state into another, it is I'M
possible for the inspectors to examine
the butter and find what kind of col
oring matter was used. This could be
done in few cases, but no state has
inspectors enough to visibly affect the
situation. About the only people thai
would feel aggrieved at such a Law
would be the men who are now max
ing living in the manufacture Of but
! ter color.
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-02
FIND RHYMEs FOR. THESE.
Some English Words Not Easily Used
in Verse. I

a q M l
The amateur poet scratched his
head. ~ a
1T must be somewhere he MUIR
INJURED. but where is it?'
where is what?' asked his friend.
why, I'm writing verse, and
want rhyme, but can't find it. I
want rhyme for the word twelfth" )"
Good reason" replied his friend,
"there is no such rhyme In the Eng
lish language. That is not the only
unrhymed word. According to Tom
Hood, there are just score of them,
although he forgot to include that
word. His list includes, bilge, chin
ney. colt, crimson. culm, cusp, fugue,
gulf, have, kiln, microcosm, month,
mouth (verb), oblige, rhomb, scarce,
scarf, silver, widow and window. Some
OF these words may be rhymed by two
others combined, such as did, oh, for
widow, but none can be rhymed with
another single word" New York Sun.
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-02

If her system is In q deranged condi-
ton, or she is predisposed to apoplexy
or congestion of any organ, it is at this
time likely to become active and, with
a host OF nervous irritations, make life
q burden.
At this time. also cancers and tumors
are more liable to begin their destruc-
tive work. Such warning symptoms as
. sense of suffocation, hot flashes, dig
zlness, headache, dread of impending
evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal
pitation of the heart, sparks before
the eyes, irregularities, constipation,
variable appetite, weakness and inqui-
etude are promptly needed by intelli-
gent women who are approaching the
period of life when woman's great
change may be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the worlds greatest remedy
for women at this trying period. and
may be relied upon to overcome all dis
tressing symptoms and carry them
safely through to healthy and happy
old age.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can.
Mrs A. E. G. Hyland. of Chester
town, Nd, in letter to Mrs. Pink
ham, says:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
~ had been suffering with falling of tho
womb for years and was passing through the
change of life. My womb was badly swollen.
had a good deal Of soreness, dizzy spells,
headaches, and was very nervous. wrote
you for advice and commenced treatment
with Lydia E: Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as you directed. and I am happy to say
that all those distressing symptoms left me,
and | have passed safely through the change
of life well woman"
For special advice regarding this i'm
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. It
u free and always helpful.
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-02
Liver Complaint Of Fowls.

Liver Complaint Of Fowls.
This is disease that we read about
but that very few raisers Of poultry
think their fowls have. am satisfied
that 1t is more prevalent than most
people imagine. had IN experience
with It myself once that convinced me
that it may exist without being sus-
pected. l never should have discov-
cred It myself had not been of an
investigating turn of mind. One win
ter had kept my flock in a place
that was rather dark and damp. This
is said to be the condition that favors
the development of the germ that
causes liver disease. The birds all
had a healthy appearance, and yet one
day was surprised to find one of them
lying dead in the poultry yard.
picked up the bird and found that it
was still warm. Its comb was red and
there was not a sign of any trouble
about it., The next day l found an
| other under the roosts dead, having
| APPARENTLY dropped dead without any
cause. The third day saw a white
rooster running about the yard, and q
little while after noted that he, too,
was lying quite still in one corner.
| went to him and found that he was
dead. determined to Investigate, and
got sharp knife and began an au'
| topsy. l found all the organs in per.
feet condition with the exception OF
| the liver and the heart. The heart
had not drop of blood in it, while
| the liver was swollen with blood. II
looked to me as If every drop OF blood
had run out of the heart into the
liver, but friend of mine, a physician
told me that l was mistaken. The
liver, instead of taking blood from
the heart, had caught all the blood as
it came from the veins and had pre-
vented it from getting to the heart
The heart had emptied itself in its
ef1ort to keep up circulation. ther
got hold of poultry book on poultry
diseases, and found that the fowls
had lost and died of liver disease
Sylvanus Banks. Champaign Co., III.
In Farmers Review.
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-02
ALCOHOL IN MOST MEDICINES.
Indispensable Requisite II Compound.
inn Of Some Presentations.

Indispensable Requisite II Compound.
ino OF Some Prescriptions.
It Is Of course true that some pro
prietary medicines coltain alcohol and
nearly all liquid medicines prescribed
by physicians contain it. No honest
man will defend the sale Of intoxi-
cants under ene salse of medicine; but
every honest man should protest
against system of Wholesale denun-
citation born of malice or ignorance
of pharmaceutical principles and fos-
tered by selfish interests. It is as
sumed that alcohol IL the cause of in
temperance: but there is q great diff.
ference between alcohol and whisky.
II substitute for alcohol could be
found for use in the manufacture of
medicines Its discoverer would render
a great service to the profession of
pharmacy and the science of medi-
cine, for alcohol is a very expensive
ingredient and cheaper substitute
would be gladly accepted. Unfortun-
ately the word alcohol in the minds of
many people is associated excl"-
sively with bar-rooms. drunkenness
and all forms of degradation and vice.
This is due to a lack of knowledge
by the general public of the fact that
alcohol is an indispensable requisite
in drugs, tinctures and fluid extracts.
All fluid extracts and tinctures on the
druggists shelves contain from 20 to
80 per cent Of alcohol; and of all
liquid medicines prescribed by ply
sicians more than rs per cent contain
it in large proportions.
Alcohol is required to preserve or.
ganic substances from deterioration
and from freezing, and it is also re-
quired to dissolve substances not solu'
BILE in water, while it contributes to
their preservation when dissolved
Diluted alcohol is largely employed In
fluid extracts; and whenever greater
strength Of alcohol is required as q
solvent (for extracting medicinal prin'
ciples) the medicine is of such char.
acter as to preclude a large dosage;
and for this reason preparations, even
ii containing so per cent or more OF
alcohol ARE practically less intoxicat
ing than beer. In such cases the
character OF the medicinal constituents
Is such as to absolutely forbid the
taking OF the medicine in any way
except in very small doses and a,
stated intervals only. To assume that
any great number Of proprietary med
icines are used as beverages is the
veriest MISUNDERSTANDING