davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

Claims presented by Gust Lundberg,
H. P. Bacon, Free Press Printing Co.
and Geo. D. Barnard & Co., were
laid over for further consideration.
On motion the claim presented by
the Foley Bean Lumber Co., of S1l. .09,
for rope and blocks delivered to c..
P. Storkle Of the tiown of Greenbush,
was disallowed in whole.
On motion the application of AL
bert Anderson for an auctioneer' S
license was laid on the table.
No further business appearing, on
motion the board adjourned to Tues
day, May 2nd, 1905, at IL O'Clock a..
m.
r S. SHAW,
Chairman Board of County Commits
SiOners.
Attest:
E. E. WHITNEY, County Auditor
and Ex-officio Clerk of Board.
(Auditor's Seal.)
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

case Of State VS.. John Olson, $22.00;
State VS.. VIM. Higgins. $500; State
VS.. Dan Shrofe, $4,000; and State VS..
Andrew Landmark, $4,000.
On motion the following claims were
audited and allowed:
E. D. Claggett, sheriff fees and mileage,
: State VS.. John Nilsson -. .......... sl24. 81
E. D. Claggett, sheriff fees and mileage
State VS.. John Olson. ..... % 90
e. D. Claggett, sheriff fees and mileage,
State Us. VIM. Higgins ........... As. 90
E. D. Claggett, sheriff fees and mileage,
State VS.. Dan Shrofe. .............. G9.00
e. D. Claggett, sheriff fees and mileage,
State VS.. Andrew landmark. GO.0O
On motion the board adjourned to
Wednesday, March 9Th, 1905, at 9
O'Clock a. m.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16


OrviIle Buck, Peter rAbrahamson.
August Kuhrke, Axel Bragge,
O. P. Chalstrom, Frank Hayden,
Peter Franklin. M. G. Northway,
Sanford Thorsen, @. Fl. Foss.
D. j. Greene, s. Caldan,
Dennis Salee, A. Allen,
Gust Weden, r. G. Harrington,
D. F. Magee.
FOR PETIT JURORS.
Amos Freel, John Fisher,
Martin Anderson, Royal Berry,
Fred Steahl, Geo. w. Malkson,
j. F. Gustafson, P. M. Morneau,
A. E. Grow, F. G. Wesloh,
Carl Seibert, F. C. Magnuson,
August Olson, Frank Tellander,
r. L. Edwards, Ole J. Harstad,
Ray Davis, Mike Barry,
Harry Van de Riet, Carl Tornquist,
Emil Stromwall, Pete Peterson.
Charles Malone, W. J. Sullivan.
On motion duly made and seconded
DR.. I. L. Armitage was appointed
county physician of Mile Laos county
for the year 1905, and the salary of
said county physician was fixed by
the board at the sum of two hundred
forty dollars (s240) for said term,
to include medical and surgical at
tendance on the county poor of Mile
Laos county, together with all neces-
sary medicines for the same. And the
county auditor is hereby authorized
and directed to issue his warrants in
payment of such salary as follows:
$50 to be paid on the 31st day of
March, 1905, and the balance of said
salary to be paid in equal monthly
1nstallments at the end of each month
thereafter. The bond of said county
physician was fixed by the board at
the sum of $500, and Commissioners
Shaw and Libby were appointed a
committee to examine and approve
said bond when presented.
A petition signed by Louis Larson,
And. Godeen and others, praying for
the change of highway in the town
of Hayland, was presented to the
board, and the board having deter
mined that in the judgment of a ma
jority of it's members said petition was
reasonable on it's face, on motion duly
made and seconded it was ordered that
a hearing be had on said petition at
the county auditors Office in the vii
lage of Princeton, on Tuesday the End
day of May, 1905, at 2 o'clock p. NJ,
at which time and place said board
will hear all that may be said in favor
of, and against, the granting of said
petition. And it was further ordered
that the members of this board be ap-
pointed committee to examine the
proposed change of said road. and
that said committee meet upon the
route of said road at Alfred F. John
son S residence in the town of Hay
land, on Thursday, the 10th day of
March, 1905, at 9 O'Clock a. M. for
the purpose of examination of said
proposed change of said road. and
make report thereof at said meeting of
said board hereinbefure specified, and
that notices hereof be given and
posted as provided by law.
The following bills were audited and
allowed in amounts as stated:
McGlll-Warner Co., blanks and Office
supplies =. :....... .......... =. S8s. IS
Pioneer Press Co., blanks ........... $40
Brown Treacy & Sperry Co., blanks
and Office supplies. ..... II 70
Geo. D. Barnard & Co.. rubber stamps. 40
Geo. D. Barnard 4 Co., blanks $50
Geo. D. Barnard & Co., supplies for
sheriff. :...................... $50
E:,B. emerson mdse for Mary Eklund $500
John N. Berg estate, mdse. for Snow 5.19
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

1t will bring rich, red blood, firm
flesh and muscle. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
Taken this month, keeps you we'll all
summer. 35 cents, Tea or Taplets
c.. A. Jack.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
WOULD INCREASE BARRIER
Toronto typographical Union Wants
Higher Duty on American
Books
BY Associated Press.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 15.-Among
the matters considered by the tariff
commission yesterday was an appllca-
ton from the Typographical union for
doubling the duty on books, pamphlets
and newspaper supplements from the
United States. They also asked that
the duty Of 1 cent on stereotype plates
be increased to cents.
A higher duty on stoves was advo-
Gated
1t was strongly urged that tinplate
should be kept on the free list.
The other questions considered had
to do with textile goods imported
largely from Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
National Grange In Session
BY Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Nov. 15.-
The feature of the opening session of
the National Grange this afternoon
was the address by Grand Master
Aaron Jones, in which he asked the
support of 100000 farmers, members of
the organization, for the curing of in
surance ills by the formation of mutual
companies, the securing of reasonable
railroad rates and the legislation
against the reckless use of automobiles
on country roads.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

rant on him yesterday cusalas refused
to leave his store, saying that II he had
to go to court the court must send
some one to take charge OF the store
during his absence.
He went to court.
. The case was decided in favor Of
Sheriff White.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
Think They Have Bank Robbers
nv AssocIated Press

VALLEJO, Cal, Nov. 15.-The de-
scription of VIM. Sprout and his asso-
ciate, Edward Whalen, boy aged Is
years, who were arrested at Sacra-
mento on Monday on suspicion of
having been implicated in the Yuba
City Farmers bank burglary, agree
with those given of two of the persons
who recently robbed the Vallejo post
office. Chief of Police Stanford viii go
to Sacramento and attempt to Identify
the man and boy before they are taken
to Yuba City.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
OREGON TO BE RECALLED
RattIeship VIII Be Brought Home
From Phillppines-To Be Re-
placed by Two Cruisers
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Orders
have been given by the navy depart
ment for the return of the battleship
Oregon from the Philippines to the
United states at an early date. There
is no indication that any battleship
will be sent to the Asiatlc station to
replace the oregon. II is stated, how
ever, that two cruisers of the Denver
class will be sent to the Philippines
later on. The oregon will bring back
to the United States a crew of men
whose enllstments are about to ex-
pire.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
Dedicates Each Bell

MAY they comfort those who
mourn" said he, "speak softly to those
who err, speak messages of joy and
resurrection at Easter and of rejoicing
at Christmas, and may they warn OF
peril, that he who is in trouble may
hear the voice of his Father and be
comforted."
Then, commencing the bells to God,
he named each one separately with
zone of the Christian virtues which
Mrs. Otis made so conspicuous in her
own life names which will be lettered
on the bells in letters of gold"
These for the twelve bells in order
of size, beginning with the smallest
are meekness, gentleness, patience,
goodness, faithfulness, kindness, self
control, mercy, truth, faith, hope and
love. And as each bell was named came
an answering ring from the tower. And
finally all twelve We're duly consecrated
Each one contains a verse from Mrs
Otis poems, illustrating its name.
1t was following this that the chimes
carried their first messages to the
world Lead, Kindly Light" was fol
lowed by "Holy. Holy Holy" and this
by Jesus, Lover of My Soul" all being
sounded by Charles n. Eden Eadon OF
Cincnnati who came here to supervise
their installation.
Rabbi Voorsanger Of San Francisco
who spoke next, dwelt especially and
very forcefully upon the necessity fol
more enduring monuments, even than
those of stone or bronze for character
of race, so that ii would be perpetuated
and not obliterated. as had been those oi
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
three of the superior court charging

three of the superior court charging
contempt of court.
Cusalas is proprietor of the Blue
Store grocery on South Kearney street.
He was subpoenaed to appear in court
yesterday as a witness in the suit of
Nick Costs and Louis Mandis against
Sheriff White for the possession of a
grocery stock valued at $500.
The witness failed to appear and
when Sepulveda served the bench war
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
Jerome Had No Election Expense
~ Asaoninted Press

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15,-The district
attorney William Travers Jerome.
yesterday filed his declaration of cleo
tion expenses, which, he says, amounts
to nothing, he having personally spent
not one cent to obtain his election.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
Two Drowned While Hunting
BY Associated Press.


HALLIBURTON, Ont, Nov 15.-Chief
of Police Bond of Port Hope and his
sister-in-law, Miss Grier of Toronto,
were drowned near here yesterday.
They were on a hunting trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

old. The hope of this, he declared,
rested in the mothers and wives, who
were the cornerstone of the nation.
Chimes Ring in Twilight
Mrs. w. D. Turner read Mrs. Otis
beautiful verses, wherein she persona
fled the state in figuratve fashion and
most effective way. And with the sing
ing of Lift Thine Eyes" from Elijah"
by the Treble Clef club the ceremonies
at the chapel ended.
AT the grave, to which the multitude
fiocked, DR.. Mcintyre spoke briefly and
Rabbi Hecht asked a benediction. The
grave was embowered in flowers liter
out by loving friends A peristyle of
blossoms was it's principal set effect.
And after this was done once more,
in the fast darkling afternoon, the
beautiful chimes spoke their messages
of hope and cheer, and as the throngs
dispersed it was to the uplifting
strains of america" Holy City"
abide with Me" and several others,
which were the last notes heard be-
fore the dusk drew it's curtains about
the hallowed spot. now more than ever
dear to thousands.
The chimes will not sound only on
solemn occasions. 1t Is expected that
they will ring at any time of note, in
Guiding the days of the nations keep
ing, and at times of general rejoicing,
as well as for mourning and sorrow
and pain. Mrs. Otis In her life looked
ever upward toward the brighter side,
and it is felt that they would be un-
worthy of her did not the chimes in
spire rather than cast down; hence
their principal message will be one of
rejoicing and hope.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
GREEK IN CONTEMPT OF COURT
Grocer Fails to Appear as Witness
and Bench Warrant Is
Issued

George Cusalas, a Greek grocer, was
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Joe Sepuleda on a bench warrant is
sued by Judge York of department
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22

Now that the State is undergoing
such wonderful development, the op-
portunities offered in North Caro-
lima in almost any line are as good
as are to be found anywhere; much
better than are to be found in the
great majority of places. Formerly
the opportunities we're limited. But
that the former fact is being recog-
nized, slowly, but recognized never
theless, is apparent and gratifying.
Our Stony Point correspondent men
tions that a family which recently
went from that section to Arkansas
has returned, satisfied that North
Carolina is the best place, and that
other North Carolinians in Arkansas
would return if they could arrange
their affairs. Items of this kind are
by no means infrequent, and we are
constrained to believe that this is evi-
dence Of the gradual realization of
our people that under present condi-
tions no place offers superior ad-
vantages to North Carolina-States-
vile Landmark.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22

within the last few weeks; in some
sections | find the crop good, but
in the valleys where most of the crop
is made, the crop is very. very SPOT
ted; in some sections disastrous. Ihe
delta of the Mississippi last year
made $4,000 bales of cotton; this
year l do not think it possible to
make over 100000 bales. For the en-
tire State, l consider ], 100000 bales
the extreme limit. Crop conditions
have improved very materially within
the last three weeks generally; and IN
some sections they have deterlorated.
The approximate yield L give you
above. I estimate on perfect condl-
tions from now on. | would be glad
to have your idea of the crop of your
State as nearly as possible.
"Most of the old crop has been
sold, our farmers realizing from 3
cents for the lowest to 1914 cents
for middling. | thought for some
weeks that the bear crowd would de-
press the price of cotton below 10
cents, but the people of Mississippi
will not sell one pound of cotton be-
low that figure.
"1 have been compelled to aban-
don the work of the organization on
account of the quarantine regula-
tions, and I have cancelled all ap-
pointments. This is a great disap-
pointment to me, as we had meetings
called for every county in the State
during the months of August and
September. The meetings we have
been holding recently have been very
largely attended. and there is great
enthusiasm among our members.
Mississippi will do her full duty
along the lines of organization and
will hold cotton to any point that
the executive committee may advise
To South Carolina Members.
"I hope that the proper officials in
the several counties will see to it
that dues and fees are collected at
once and promptly sent to this Office,
as both State and central organiza-
tions are in need of funds. Let every
county do its utmost to provide am
pie warehouse room at the earliest
date possible Organization and
warehouses are the solution of the
problem of the permanent success
of the Southern Cotton Association.
/ am trying my best to reach every
county, and hope to be able to do so
during the months of August and
September"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22

On one of the inside pages is an
article entitled, GLOW the Tariff Hits
the Farmer" which should be credit
ed to The Progressive Farmer. Like
all the articles appearing in that ex-
cellent paper, it is thoughtful and
conservative. and the statement of
the case against protection is accu-
rate and timely.-Cleveland Star.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22
PRESIDENT E. D. SMITH ON COT
TON SITUATION.
Farmers Should Not Permit Success to
Lead Them Into Indifference
of Coming Crop.


ton Association, is constantly on the
go these days addressing meetings
of the farmers in his own and other
States. He talked a few days ago
about the work and was as full of en-
thusiasm as ever.
"I hope that the success of the
Southern Cotton Association will not
make the farmers and business men
indifferent to the fact that now is
the time for us to take advantage of
what success we have had in order to
guarantee the continuance of the
good work." he says.
"There are invitations in this of
flee for us to present at rally meet
ings in nearly every county in the
State. I hope that every county will
adopt the plan adopted in Spartan
burg County which has worked so adj
mirably there. The following is the
plan:
Spartanburg's Plan.
"The president has secured local
speakers. and has made appointments
at every immediate point and in -ev
cry township, and then his county:
and has made a complete canvass of
his entire county, holding these
meetings and having the people ad
dressed by those enthusiastically in
sympathy with the Association; then
after having covered the entire coun-
ty, has held a rally meeting at the
county seat, in which all those town
ships are invited to be present; and
in this way has gotten his county
well in line.
"Again. wish to suggecE that it is
a good idea for the president of each
county to select some bank at the
county seat where dues and contribu-
tions NAV be paid at any time. find
throughout the State that a great
many persons are desirous of contrib
uting and that a great many have not
paid their dues, because they are sim
ply confused as to whom these mon
eys should be paid. By publishing
in the county rarers, some Individual
at the countv. or to some bank to
whom these moneys may be paid at
any time, it would greatly relieve the
situation.
GA great many are asking me the
question whether or not it will be
wise for them to contract now their
cotton for fall delivery at 10 to 1OA
cents. I would not advise any one to
hold cotton this season until the
meeting at Asheville on September
9th. I will say, however, that the
conditions throughout the country do
not warrant any doubt as to the price
being less than the figure above
mentioned.
"From Texas, Arkansas, Mississip-
pi, reports do not indicate anything
like an average crop. Therefore if,
as the world has insisted. we shall
obey the law of supply and demand,
if a 100000 bale crOD is worth 10A
cents per pound, a 9.5OO,000 to 1O.-
100000 bale crop should be worth pro-
portionately greater.
"The following is a letter from a |
leader in the movement in Mississippi |
pi. man whose character guarantees
confidence in whatever statement he |
may make. This is about a sample |
of the letters that have come from |
the different States. The cotton grow
ers may read this and govern them
selves accordingly until the executive
committee meets in Asheville and |
fixes the minimum Price:
Mississippi View.
ECT o,,, Io1J:-- I |
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22

Every day should be distinguished
by at least one particular act of love.
-Lavater.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22
Sanitarium SpeCiaIties.

Special Treatment-For Chronic Rheuma.
tism, LumbagO, Sciat1ca and Chronic Blood
Diseases. 1t cures.
Special Treatment-FOr Catarrh OfThroat
Nose, Lungs. It cures.
Special Treatment-For Neuresthenia
Nervous Exhaustion, and Nervous Dyspep
sia. It cures.
Special Treatment-For Skin Diseases
Eczema, Acne, Pruritis, (tntense ttchng)
Face Pimples, Warts, Cancer. 1t cures.
Spec1al-B1rth Marks removed cosmetic
effect perfect.
Special Treatment-For Spra1ns, Bruises,
and InfiamatOry Joint Affections. 1t cures.
The San1tarium has special apparatus in
every department.. Such as is used by the
best Sanataria and specialists, both in this
country and Europe. Practice limited to
Sanitar1um work. No pain in any of the
treatments.
Call at the San1tar1um or write us. We
will be glad to send you literature.
DRS. RIERSON & COPPLE,
I27 S. Main St., WINsToN-SALEM, N. c.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22
A Mississippi View.

"'I am still holding one hundred
bales of cotton which I have not
sold. The crop of Mississippi is the
worst spotted that I have ever seen.
I have travelled over the entire State
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-07-29
Died of PARALYSIS

Antonio Comes, who had been suf-
tcring from paralysis of the lower
limbs for nearly six months past,
died at the home of Joe Matthews
last Sunday morning. Young
Comes, about a year ago, stood in a
stream of cold water in the mount
aims while crossing some sheep, and
ever since had a numbness in his
legs. He grew worse, and for tour
months past had been in DR.. Leavitt's
hospital Last week Wednesday he
was taken to the home of Joe
Mathews, as it was seen that he had
not much longer to live. He was
aged only FL years, was native of
Portugal, and leaves father, who
recently came here from California
to be with him, also a couple of
cousins residing in Mason Valley,
Mrs. Joe Mathews and Frank
Comes. The funeral of deceased
took place from the Mathews home
on Monday OF this week, and was
largely attended by friends.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-07-29
--------------------------
New c. & C. Road Nearly Completed.

A San Francisco dispatch of re-
cent date says that through trains
from San Francisco to Tonopah will
be put on by the Southern Pacific
Co., to run by way of the Hazen
cutoff, about August 18th, and that
these trains will be made up of
sleepers, dining car and day coach,
and that the time between the two
points will be shortened by several
hours.
1t may be that the company can
make connections by the date men,
toned, but there is yet halt the dis
lance of the cutoff to lay steel on,
bridge to build across the big irri-
eating ditch and another to span the
Carson River near the Towle ranch,
and at least two weeks will be re-
quired to complete the Walker Lake
cutoff. 1t will most likely be Sep
TENDER Ist before the through trains
will begin making regular trips.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-07-29
Water Meeting.

Now that water IS scarce in the
river Miller x Lux have threatened
to bring injunction suits against a
number of farmers in the valley
located above the Miller < Lux hold
ings and bitches. Wednesday there
was a meeting of the Walker River
Water Association in Yerington
and it was the decision of the water
users that all above the Miller x Lux
ranch divide up their water at a
fair proportion for stock use.I Just
how this will be done has not yet
been decided upon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-07-29
Our nustlins Exchanges.

An item was published in the
Reno and Carson papers this week
to the effect that a bank is soon to be
started in Yerington-the first one
ever operated in Lyon County.
This is great news, surely, only ii is
rather ancient. The Lyon County
Bank opened its doors for business
in Yerington nearly two months
ago, and has been doing a thriving
business ever since. IT these mon
archs of news disseminators would
scan the TINES little closer each
week they would not only get con-
siderable news about this section,
but it would be tolerably fresh and
wholly reliable.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-07-29
ClOudburSt.

On Monday afternoon of this week,
Just after the thunder shower had
passed over the town, and while a
crowd of people were looking at the
snow bank which had piled up on
the range OF hills to the west of the
valley, there suddenly burst from
the small canyons rolling torrents
of water. As the water reached the
lower foothills it spread out into
numerous streams, covering a dis
lance of about a mile and a half.
Some water came down the Blue
stone road, but the bulk. came down
the Mickey Pass and other canyons
to the north of it. The volume OF
water must have been great as
fifteen or twenty streams could be
seen running down the slope from
half past FIVE in the afternoon until
darkness hid the view. So far as
has been learned the only damage
done was to the Mickey Pass road,
which is said to be washed out in
places eight or ten feet deep. The
road is now almost impossible for a
man on horseback. The roar of the
torrent could be heard by people at
the Bluestone, mile and a halt
away, but they could not account
for it until later on.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-07-29
The Only Way to Cure.

To cure a cold when you have no
cough-to cure a cough when you
have no cold-to cure yourself when
you have both-take Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. Acts on
the bowels. Best for coughs, colds,
whooping- cough, etc. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar is the origi-
nal Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t con-
tains no opiates and cures by
strengthening the lungs, throat and
chest, expelling colds from the sys-
tenn by gently moving the bowels,
and an ideal remedy Tor young or
old. Once used will be remembered
as sure cure. Sold by G. l. Leavitt
< Son.