davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-25
Cemetary Water.

Notice is hereby given that water
will be turned on at the cemera '
May 1st. and that no person II area -
will be allowed the use # water IN =.
amount now due is paid.
Carson CITY, A0riI 20th, 1225...
GEO w. KEITH.
Ser-nrorv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-25

Today we have placed in stock the
finest line of mems russian tan and
patent calf Of oxfcrds. These goods
have been DELAYED in transit but hara
come in all right and the prices are
~! right 81 So You can't get such
valve anywhere outside of Ed Burline-
tons Shoe Store Take no eh.wceS
IN folro s-ios they are net health.
for --crr p~cket HoOk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-25
Proposals Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that promo
sails for furnishing the State Orphans
Home AZ Carson CITY. Nevada. will be
rocoived rntil NOON. Nav -. 1905 ~
the Hon"d Of Directors Of sold Or
r',ore' Hrr~ IN oocordarcn with tha
f~l'c~-i,r enacificetions: rHe cuccese
s,''-- h''dor 20 cew Ard lov tho caroo..,
ICONS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-25

'n" 'nva!i@'s ~eclirirp chair crst
ssS 90: P"iuetab'a t"h'a for i~-,,;as
MT over eSee. sat t,h,o esno.
~',.'rc - k.d-to,1 srxcr .,J
rri"o' er~'"~ ~-~+t~~-s ern on. -
'~"" heds'A"'- "1h~cM WIEN "a woven
wire mattresses. net ever IS % each.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-25
.6R(1-
Spring Attrac ctions.

ice P'att has received an install
r7ent If his snri1g goods. He certain-
lv has made fine selections. The
new line of straw hats includes i'm
n0~tad panama and the finest Of Amer
lean straw New summer shirts. un-
,o.av.. aId sOX. A select line Ce
gents silk shirts are also in stock.
You can find what you want at the
Pioneer Clothing House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-25
Tents FOR Sale

The Emporium has on hand a num-
her of tents OF the best make and
kind Sizes 10 x14, wall tents Are
EQUIPPED ready to Dio"a in position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-25
DR. CAAS Won CACESNY.

.a, ,vatc,ar and Surgeon. Ot,ce opnos,tc
n. State Tap,tCt Gov kinr a"a
Carson Street Residence, Judge
Lz~''sy House.
Ctnc. -iours.--7 70 and to
M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-25
1 a..aS-


The assessors oHlce Is open dailv,
where taxes will be received Parties
Interested can act accordingly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-25
CARSON ASSAY OFFICE.

ASSAYS and ANALYSES on ores o.
every Descr prtcn
Gacupias sent ov mai, prr.rDri" test.
Prices sent on ADpt'"at'oD
a NERRtr IAN.
Assayer and srafvst
. O 30. 1S3 Carson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-25
WV. J. CiRCs. "A ,.

S.,,,vstc,ar az Surgeon NfH"e and NH0
;tnnre The S~chsnCe' once
ururs. t. y III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-25
DR.. w. l. BERRY

Office 3rd ResiIencr ~
i5iate~S Home
OFF, 'ourS - arc %
s ? N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-25


WI
W." J. I'H~-. u" =
ThFs"''H y y
'HHn"e ne Sc's"9e ''''''
H"urs. to III
No W PFRSY
-------
Office 3rd Hesi7encr ~
-ITtate-e Home
OFF, >ourr - ? arc' %
--- A-sss.e------
D.. w H cAVEIL D 0 S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-25
D.. w II. CAVEIL, . .. S

Iarsor City Nevada Office 1v''r
State Bank & Trust Co.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-24

keeping sober to enjoy it? If we may say so
with the peace of Mrs. Nation, Kansas has
three quarts of dry champagne under her belt.
She is exceedingly exhIlarated in all innocence.
She is nebriated with the exuberance of her
own strenuosity. The sunbeams are as but
tered rum to her. The air is hasheesh. The
water is sake. The soil is pulque. She is
keyed beyond all keys, and she knows it and is
glad of it.
''She is the commonwealth of hyperbo!es.
She makes her statutes in poetry. Nothing is
natural to her but exaggeration. The tailor in
the folk tale kills forty flies. Forty lives have
taken to.d day he chants, as he goes forth to
Kansas.
'Take home suntlower or two. Elizabeth
Cheney, of La Crosse, writes to the Kansas
City Journal of the death of Nemaha county
follower of the Hon. Willis J. Bailey, lately
governor ot Kansai:
"When nearing the end, almost ready to
to drain the last drop iii the cup of life, he
asked if the Legislature had convened. He
was told that it had not, but that inauguration
had taken place. Upon being handed the pa
per, he said he did not care to read the speech
of the governor-elect, but would like to read
Governor Bailey's address. His dying word
was Bailey"
"a pious man, no doubt, but his dying word
was Bailey! Politics in Kansas are hot off
the bat, all the time.
GA Kansas man in Chicago has not changed
his mental state. Here him sizzle in the Hia-
watha Democrat:
"Must state which has produced john
Brown, Susan B. Anthony and John P. St.
John lean its neck to the yoke of corporate
interests? Can we think the advance thoughts
these pioneers have given us as legacies, and
hesitate to enter untred fields, whenIour goal is
to throttle the greatest octopus of the age?
''When the sous of Kansas, fed by breath Of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-24
The "HOt Stuff State"

| From the Topeka herald.
! Here is warm number on Kansas which ap-
peared last week in the New York Sum- The
eastern press no longer asks "What is the mat
ter with Kansas?" 1t is loo busy making room
for the "top of column next reading matter
stuff from this state which keeps pouring into
it over the telegraph wires:
"Who that loves Kansas-and who loves her
better than we?--doesn't feel happy smile
crackle over his face as he reads the concur
rent resolution of the Kansas legislature ask
ing the President to reject Commissioner Gar
fields report on the beef trust and to appoint
some man with experience, intelligence, indie
pendence and nerve that will qualify him for
the task of investigating the gang of CONNER
cial highwayme1'?
ESPECIALLY nerve. AS we read that reso-
luton, Kansas stands before us, she, the i'm
meuse, irrepressible, impossible, nvincble, by
the Bible out of Sharp's rifles, she of the in.
Vulnerable voices, the grand dithyra .nbic uni
versal kicker We see her downtrodden plough
joggers rattling about in devil wagons aud shoo'
ing the Money Devil. Before our musing eye
the mighty ones of old pass by-Lorenzo Lew
cling, Mary Elizabeth Lease, Annie Diggs,
PETER, Webb McNal, the Sockless Socrates of
Medicine Lodge, all the heroes and herones of
the perpetual age. Choirs of girls drive about,
singing:
''No man that ANITA Populist
Shall ever marry me-"
"Agrlcul'alrist sub-treasuries look real. In
terstate and inteacontnental railroads follow
the lines of Latitude and longitude, and have
sidings and terminal facilities in every back.
yard 'For Kal.sas was, is and ever shall be
in highest c. She stands upon the misty
mountain tops at,d yells. Was it Mr. Steven
son who talked, about being dead drunk, yet
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-24

1t seems that almost the entire population of
Chicago is making a strenuous fight for one
of the two paramount issues of the Populst
party--pubic ownership. Judge Dunno, a JEFF
felsonian kind of Democrat, has been nomi-
mated for mayor, and If the petitions for munic-
ipal ownership i'll that city give any indica-
ton of public sentiment, the Judge will be
elected by very large majority. Joseph Me-
dill Patterson is a Republican who has resigned
his position he Chicago Tribune to help
make the fight for Dunue. Mr.. Patterson is
grandson of Joseph Medill founder of the
Tribune, and one the brightest young men of
Chicago. In recent speech he said 81 am
for municipal ownership. My belief came after
years of study, and was the result of deep con-
viction." The fight at the city election in
Chicago means much for the Popuist cause
Saturday News, Joliet, Ill.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-24

\; From Rryan's Commoner.
Regulating rates, investig eating the trusts,
buying railroad, establishing an oil refinery!
Goodness how Democratic-how Popuistc-
the Republicans are
cit is reported" says the Chicago Record
Herald "that Mr. Bryan owns vauable oil
lands" The report is untrue as the Record
Herald's claim to be an indepe ndent newspa-
per- and Mr.. Bryan owns no oil lands.
Mr. armour is now threatening to 60 out Of
the private car business. Mr.. Armour is not
making any threats about going out of the
mean trust business, but he is going, just the
same. If not now, then a little later, when
something besides injunctions are let loose at
him.
The government has guaranteed the inter-
est on $50, ZOO, 900 of bonds issued for railroad
building purposes in the Philippine islands.
In view of the wonderful possibilities which
we have heard so much about the exploiters
show a strange reluctance 10 take their
chances.
The esteemed Boston Herald inourns because
P. r. Barnum's autograph recently brought
more than that of Henry Clay. But the Her
aid should not repine. We op.ne that there
are circumstances under which the autograph
of ]. Pierpont Morgan would be worth much
more than that of William Shakespeare.
Good for little Delaware She has done
nobly in again defeating Addicks. Her big
neighbor, New York, has not done so we'll.
Both Patt and Depew-one representing the
express companies and the other the railroads.
are as unfit as Addicks, and far less independ.
ent than he would be.
The Judge who would accept the present of
horse from man on trial before him on the
charge of horse stealing would be impeached.
Yet there are judges who carry railroad passes
in their pockets and sit as judges wherein a
railroad giving one of the passes is accused of
violation of the law.
The president insisted on appointing negro
to the position of collector Of the port of Charles
ton, South Carolina, despite the protest OF the
people who most patronize that office. The
president based his persstency on the ground
that he would not "close the door of hope" to
the black man. But it is noted tha! he has
appointed white men to the positions of collect.
ors of the ports of the Black Republic. Why
were these 'doors of hope' in the Black Re. |
public slammed in the face of the black man? |
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-24

Mr. Garfield, the official trust-buster, is tax
ing short vacation in Florida, and will then
90 into Kansas after the oil trust. Mr.. Gar
fields management of the beef trust did not
different atmosphere entirely when he gets
down about Chanute. The senate of Kansas
recently adopted resolutions expressing their
displeasure, and asked the President of the
United States to reject the Garfield report
which, in their opinion, was inspired by the
beef trust itself. They want man with Tex
perience, independence and nerve that will
qualify him for the task of investigating the
gang OF commercial highwaymen. Saturday
News, Joliet, Ill.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-24

The Smith Center Messenger says: zone of
these daystber will be two Republican parties:
one for government ownership of the Kansas
oil refinery and Cne against it,"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-24
NUMBER a..

her winds, rise up, they will crush the power
of Standard Oil in this beautiful state as effect
ualy as cyclone zephyrs crush all obstruction
in their pathway | am proud of Kansas"
"Proud of her? So say we all of us; SO saw
we ALL"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-24
Some Sensible Remarks by Frank Putnam, in
the National Magazine.

Our folks know that if the rail-
roads could be run by just plain railroad men,
there would be mighty little kicking about
either accidents unfair rates. They know
that railroad men-the men who really manage
tracks and trains aud do the work and the bus
iness--are mostly keen, candid square men,
not overly anxious to gouge anybody for pri-
vate gain. Our folks know these things about
the railroad men, because lot of our folks
ARE railroad men, and the wives and daughters
of railroad men. They know, moreover, that
the big steel highways are NOT left to be man
aged by real railroad men, but have latterly
fallen under the evil and corrupt control of the
grisly vutures of Wall street, so that their
stocks-once secure investment for small saw
ings- nov become AS treacherous as poker
deck in the hands OF card sharp. Our folks
have seen how the stocks of most of the rail-
roads have been inflated and unloaded on the
public, and scared or juggled down and bought
in again until, finally, there is hardly single
steam highway that isn't trying to earn dvi-
dends on stocks and bonds that represent sew
eral times the real value of the property-an
unjust tax on the traveller and the shipper an
unjust and ungrateful job put on the shoulders
OF the real railroad meu that have it to do-a
situation that nets nothing to anybody but the
big gamblers, and that grows worse instead of
better with every year that passes.
My guess is that government ownership of
the railways will be the leading issue of the
next presidential campaign. The only thing
that might keep it from being SO would be the
creation, meanwhile, of rate commission that
should actually abolish the trust graft of secret
rebates. And there is Just about one chance
in ten millions that the present congress, or its
immediate successor, will enact any such law
1t might be done if the big railroad manipulat-
ors were as smart as they think they are
smart enough to yield a part to save part.
But it isn't the nature of hogs or men, once
they plant their feet in the trough to get out
until they kicked out. These big fellows
whose paid lobbyists swarm Washington hotels
this winter will kill the goose that laid their
golden egg. There is that flaw in human ma
tuIe. 1t is saving flaw, for without it, des-
pots would seldom twist the screw Just that one
last turn that rouses man to revolt and progress.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-24

VIZ DO JOB PRINTJNG-the best. too.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-24

EAT AT THE RED LIGHT
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

There are plenty of young people
in Raleigh looking for employment
or holding positions of mediocrity and
meagre pay. because they cannot do
any one thing especially well.
Are you one of them?
This is an age of specialists. AS
an expert stenographer or book
keeper,or an efficient business cor
respondent, you would have posi-
biIities of advancement limited only
by your ability.
| will give you practical education.
l will give you such an education
as Will enable You to secure and hoid
a paying position.
/ will teach you along practical
lines and prepare you for business,
whether you enter as an employee or
an employer
/ will teach you to do skillful in
telligent work by the most modern
methods.
My faculty is composed of business
men and not teachers without any
practical business experience.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

IN July 4th.
Their first one was held in 1885.
James G. Dockery delivered the ora
ton, so good was the effort that the
trustees asked for its publication. In
1886 Hiram K. Person. from the Eu-
:elian Society, spoke on Religious
Slavery Incompatible with Civil Soci-
ETY." This, too, was printed in pamph.
let form.
In 1897 the whole county round was
invited. A great throng gathered.
stand WAS erected in the grove
IN the North side of the present cam
JUS. The audience gathered and wait
"a with expectation the appearance
IF the two societies. Soon they saw
he head of the marching columns APP
pear with banners proudly floating in
he breeze. When seated Hiram K.
Person read the Declaration of indie
)endence and Josiah Brooks delivered
an address entitled independence"
fhe Grafton was considered to reflect
"reat credit on the young man and the
institute.
At the close of the address the en-
tire audience was invited to take din
ler with the College. No dining room
could hold the crowd so dinner was
served on the grounds under the very
oaks that now stand in front of the
Dormitory
1t was q barbecue and at least one
little girl carried with her lifelong
recollections of a hog roasted whole.
with a red apple thrust between his
jaws.
In the evening the exercises were
doubly interesting, for the representa-
tives of the societies were to display
their histrionic talent. Prof. Arm
strong had written play-an Indian
play.
Great torches blazed and illlun,inad
the grove. All was expectation. soon
a band of Indians in paint, feathers
and tomahawks appeared and built
their great campfire. With them thew
dragged beautiful young girl. With
savage cries they brandished their
tomahawks. Finally they tied her TO
1 tree and piled the fagots around
her and then Indian-like lay down to |
sleep. Inconsistent as it may seem the |
watch of the Indians was
Waterman. what of the Night?"
The lone Indian sentinel hideous in |
his war-paint and feathers, would |
walk from one end of his beat to the
other and brandsh his knife over the
head of the doomed maiden. But sue
cor was near. Her faithful lover had
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

followed them through the woods.
once the Indian heard a twig break.
lie jumped behind a tree, listened.
and was about to wake his compan-
ions. Finally when he had reached
his fartheSt beat the lover rushed
forward, cut the bonds that held
the young maiden and rushed away
with her The Indians were aroused
and with terrible cries and war
whoops rushed in pursuit. Her capture
seemed inevitable. but just at THAI
moment the gallant Coz. Washington
with his Virginia regiment appeared
on the scene. The lovers were saved
and the Indians dispersed. So real was
the scene that children after dark
feared the Indians would seize them
and behind each tree looked for a
lurking savage.
The InN itute Becomes Il College
The institution struggled on unit
the Legislature of 1883 granted a.
new and more liberal charter ana
transformed the Institute into a col
lege. With this change the Trustees
suspended the Manual Labor feature
which was never revived. The els
acre farm was divided into lots and
all sold except what is now the campus
and the background. The first com
menCemcnt was in June 1899. The
eloquent Henry w. Miller, of Raleigh.
delivered the address. Degrees were
conferred on Josiah II. Brooks, of
Chatham: VIM. r. Brooks, of Chat
ham; Wits w. Childers, Camden, S.
c., and William Jones, OF Wake.
There was trouble with this first
Senior class They determined to have
a senior vacation and refused to atten0
their examinations The matter was
to the Board OF trustees who
ordered them "a. stand their examine
tions. However the Trustees request
ed the Faculty in the future TO give
them their examinations four weeks be
fore the end of the session and that
the Executive committee be present
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
There is % de-
smand right
here i'm Raj
GSSH and over the
State if you are
trained at
Kings
Business
College

My graduates are to be found hold
ing good positions with the leading
firms not only of Raleigh but through
out the Southern States.
There is d place for you in the
business world.
Without the proper training. how
ever, you will have a mighty hare
time getting employment, and &
harder time holding the position
after you secure it.
l emphasize in Kings Business Col,
iege the essential subjects, such az
Bookkeeping, Stenography. Typewrit.
ing, Commercial Lew. Arithmetic
Grammar, although | teach many 9TH
er branches than those mentioned
| have day and nit sessions anc
by reason of my individual metho6
of teaching pupils may enroll at any
time.
My rates of tuition are very rea-
sonable, remarkably so when the ad-
vantages given the pupils are con.
sidered.
Catalogue will be sent to you up
on request.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
Railroad
T are
Refunded
THE7 PAA N.


Raleigh Merchants
subsequent the book the
f. e. &
q
Of
O i a son
his purchase would be $5 railroad
"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
Hi tory OF Wake Flo est
College.

Continued from Page Seven.)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-09
~ q VW
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

The most unique as well as the
most enjoyable entertainment of
the Sans Souci Club this season
was that given by Miss Jennie Lee
Moore at her home last Friday
afternoon. After the usual game,
finch, in which the first prize went
to Miss Margaret Bransford and
the consolation to Miss Carrie X
Parry, of Glass, the young ladies'
were invited into a room where
beautiful linens we're spread picnic
fashion. Around the room were
groups of pretty baskets and when
they were opened by the girls were
found to be filled with all kinds of
good things. salads, sandwiches,
cherries, etc. In the center of the
table was an immense bowl OF fruit
punch. When each girl unfolded
her napkin she found the announce
ment of the approaching marriage
of their friend and hostess Miss
Moore to Mr.. Joyner. Many good
wishes we're expressed for their
future. All pronounced this
most delightful affair.
The J. f. f. Club met with Miss
Beulah Miles on Fifth street We'd
nesday afternoon. The party en-
joyed an excellent game of whist.
The winners, Mrs Harris Parks,
first, who was awarded with pref
ty hand painted plate; the second,
Miss Mamie Hamilton, beautiful
pair of hose. A course Of refresh
ments was served. The following
visitors we're present: Mrs. Walter
Phebus, Mrs. Ben Bramham, Miss
Ernestine Fields, Mrs. Farrar,
Miss Mittie Cayce, Miss Hamilton,
Mrs. Cockrill, Mrs. Hibbitts, Mrs.
Burchard, Mrs. r. M. Whipple.
Miss Porter, Mrs. Hassler. A spe-l
cial guest Of the club was Miss
McPheetus, OF st. Louis.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-09

Miss Annie Lee Hinemon, gradu-
ate of the Sherwood School OF Mu-
sic, Chicago, will give musical re-
cital at Reynolds Opera House,
Thursday night, June %, 1905.
She will be assisted by some of the
very best local talent, including
Mrs. Ethie Farrar and Miss Mary
Lawson. Don't forget the date.
Seats now on sale at Woosley's.
Prices Is and IS cents.
The members of the W. c. It. u.
will hold a mothers meeting in the
basement of the Methodist Church
Friday, June 10, at 3 p. m. The
leaflet entitled Reverence, will be
read and discussed W. hope to
have a good attendance, as it is
certainly worth while to give earn
est heed to these meetings.
Mrs M. e. EDWARDS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-09
Have You a couohs

A dose OF Billiards. Horehound Syrup
will relieve ii. Have you a cold? A
dose OF Herbine at bed time and fire.
Quent small doses of HOrehound Syrup
during the day will remove it. Try it
for whooping cough, for asthma, for
consumption. for Bronchitis. Mrs. Ice
McGrath, S27 q. lst street, Hutchin-
son, Kan, writes II have used Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup in my family
for five years, and find 1t the best and
most palatable medicine ! ever used. =
25c, soc, 81. Martin-Allen Drug Co.