davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-10
In the Justice Court ct Carson Town
ship in and 'or the County OF orms
by, state Of Nevada. Summons

Ed ]. Walsh. Plaintiff vs. L. Z
Harris Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to l.. C. Harris, Defendant.
| You are herhy summoned to appear
bafeve me at my office in Carson Town
| shin in the County of Ormsby. at
lo'ciock D. M on the 5,h day OF Aug
in 1905. to answer to the complain
cf the above named Plaintiff, tha'
Plaintiff. in Carson City in said Town
ship, between the 1st. day OF March
Ia D. 1905 and the 31st. day OF Marcn
Ia D. 1905. at your special instance
END request sold and delivered to you
. GOODS wares and merchandise OF the
Ilvalue of s24.5S and loaned to yon
money in the sum Of s22.25 making ,
total amount of s46.s3, for which yon
necame Indebted to Plaintiff, am
promised to pay Plaintiff. none oi
which has been paid. and all OF which
on have neglected and failed to nay
and is still due and owing FROM you
to Plaintiff. whe, judgment vii De TAX
an against you fs,r said amount, TO WI
Eortv-six ard Ss-1O0 dollars. tSi6s3i
togetber with costs and '.amages l
won fail to appear and answer.
III 70 the Sheriff or any Constable c
Said County.
Make legal service and ret"-' neree'
Given under my hand this 5th aa
of May. A. D. 1905.
G n. Folsom
Justice CT the reac
OF said Township.
Pouiade, Attorney for PlaintM.
A true copv. G. n. FolsoH
Date Of hr<t prh'iretisn May 5, ~
A0N-
Notice.
Erom and after this date "
rot he RESPONSIBLE for any debts &C
tracted by anyone except myself
PHILLIP A. DOYLE.
car,on City. Nevada. Juns -, lsse
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
RiCT OF NEVADA.
In the matter of the Henry Hirony
nous, Bankrupt.

n the matter OF the Henry Hirony-
nous, Bankrupt.
To the Honorable Thomas P. Haw, /.
ey. Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Ne
7ada; Henry Hircnymous, of Yering- !
ON, in the County of Lyon in the
State of Nevada, in said district, re-
spectfully represents that on the 7aA
day Of April, 1904, he was duly al
Judged bankrupt, under the laws OF
relating to bankruptcy: that
he has duly surrendered all his prop
erty and rights of property and has
fully complied, with ali the require
ments of said act and ct the orders
of the court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the court to have a fuil
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate sunder said bank
ruptcy except such debts as are ex
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this Gath day of August, 1905
HENRY HIRONYMOUS,
| Bankrupt
orde- of Notice Thereon.
District Of Nevada, ss.... -. -.
On this 25th day of August, A. ID
1905, on reading the foregoing pet'
ton, it is-Ordered by the Court
that a hearing be had upon the sam
on the 9th day of September, A. u
1905. before said Court. at Carso
City. in said district, at 10 o'clock
the forenoon: and that notice theret
he published in the Morning Appea
newspaper printed in said distric
and that all known creditors and 9TH
he, sons in interest may appear at tt
Isa.d time ad place and show caus
if sny they have. why the prayer
the said petitioner should not
granted.
And it is further ordered by II
court. that the clerk shall send by mi
70 al known creditors copies of sa
!petition and this order. addressed
them at their places Of residence
stated.
Witness the Honorable Thomas
HawIey. judge OF the said court.
the seal thereof. at Carson City,
said district on the 25th day of A
: A. D., 1903.
- (SEAL) 1. j. Ell" AhDo
Gle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-10
Tents for Sale

The Emporium has on hand a num-
Der of tents Of the best make ana
kind Sizes 10 x14, wall tents Are
aon,ned ready to pl-~. in position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-10
DR.. ALBERT e. MERLE

p.u.ieian and Surgeon. Office over
Nve and ormsby County 7a">'
o&. Aours-A. IA. 10 to ~
o n / to 8; P. N. to ..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-10
wm. ). c.RcE. N. o.

v.,c,an ard Surgeon. Once ana Hes
,dence THE Exena"se
Hcurs, to A D ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-10
The Nye and Orrnsby
CountyBank : :
CARSON. .zciTY, NEVADA
CAPITAL .S2co.co0

r.nk co,aer President D. M Ryan, vice-President
A. G, Raycraf,
Directors Sweeney John meane
A,onzo Tpp L. L. Patrick, sheeline, H. H. Clark, F.
N. g.. Curtis
INTEREST PAID DEPOSITS AT THREE PER CENT.
Co~ng, Cashier
Carson City Meder Asst cash. 'onoPan
r. F. Turrit Cash. Godfeid
D. v. Cash. Columbia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-10
OR. W. 1. 6EHHs

<tS, 49,
OR. w. L. BERRY
om;e. and Resi.enes os'
natakers Home
om .ours l to 8 ane : 70
P. N.
D.. W. II. cAvELL 0. 0. .,
.....o, CITY Nevada Once ose'
state Bank & Trust 20.
-/Qbt
Or. ~. W. eoooE. Q. 0. S.
p.ns suilding. Carson CITY Ne
u.ur. s.l2 and is. Phone %
--AtD>t-
/. 4. noFER,
Axen, for Fire Life ana a' NJ.
n.,.,a. once New Bank Bull !
IN. Carson City, Nevada
JAMES G. SWEENEY.
ttorney-at-Law. Attorney
once. Capitol buiidins'
City, Nevada
VIM. woooeuRN.
I.x ONCE .sorth OF Cas-
mol building. Carson City. se'@''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-10
Quarterly Report. !.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR
Ormsby County, Nevada.

To the Honorable. the Board of COun-
ty Commissioners. Gentlemen:
In compliance with the law. !
herewith submit my quarterly re-
pert showing receipts and disbursc-
ments of Ormsby County, during
the quarter ending June 30, 1906.
Receipts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-10

Respectfully submitted
H. B. VAN ETTEN
County Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Auto Elunges Into River.


An autoist riding along the Passaic
River, at Paterson, with a COM
panion lost control of his steering gear
near Laurel Cemetery and turned the
machine int the river, which at this
point is very shallow. Before the man,
who was excited, could shut off the
power the auto was fifty feet from
shore in five feet of water. Both occu-
pants of the auto, which was numbered
"1OOS3, New Jersey" were drenched
before they made shore. A crowd soon
collected and fifty hands pulled on a
haWser that was attached to the hind
axle of the auto by a farmer. The
t could not be budged. Then a troll
ley car hitched on and also failed to
move the machine. Another car hove
in sight, and with the aid of the two
trolley cars and the increasing crowd
that came to the riverside to learn the
Dub thea auto was brought to shore.
Meanwhile the woman autoist was
seated on a porch of a farmhouse over
looking the river watching the efforts
OF he auto rescuers. While hel cloth
ing was being dried she wore a ging-
ham dress several sizes too large for
her. The auto was rot damaged. 1t
went away under its own power. the
occupants getting a loud cheer from
20O threats for the cheerful manner in
which they had taken their bath and
attendant troubles. The occupants re-
fused to give their names.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14
Getting Home Quickly.

A far country was no place for the
prodigal son. 1t would have been bet
ter for him if he had come home long
before he did. The prompting to do
probably followed hard on his first
sin. IF you have fallen says Presi-
dent Henry Churchill King, in his
searching address on Character"
come back to Christ at once. Let the
separation be but momentary." 1t is
false pride. only adding to u sin,
and implanted by the devil, that keeps
us back from instant confession after
SHINING. God does not want us to
wait until the sharpness and sting of
defeat have been dulled by time. To
wait is to give fresh opportunity for
failure. He will welcoTH us home
at any time, but the welcome will have
its greatest possibilities when we come
home NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14
A Robert Louis sterenson,s Prayer.

Lord. behold u family here assem-
bled. We thank Thee for this place in
which we dwell; for the love that
unites US, for the peace accorded us
this day. for the hope with which we
expect the morrow; for the health. the
work, the food and the bright skies.
that make u lives delightful; for u
friends in all parts of the earth, and
our friendly helpers in this foreign isle.
Let peace abound in our small com
pany Purge out of every heart the
lurking grudge. Give us grace and
strength to forbear and to persevere.
Offenders, give US the grace to accept
and to forgive. FOrgetful ourselves.
help us to bear cheerfully the forget
fulneSs of others. Give us courage and
gaiety and the quiet mind. Spare to
us our friends, soften us to our enc
mics. Bless us, if it may be, in all our
innocent endeavOrs. If it may not,
give us the strength to encounter that
which is to come, that we be brave in
peril, constant in tribulations, temper
ate in wrath. and in all changes of for
tune, and down TO the gates of death,
loyal and loving one to another. AS
the clay TO the potter, as the windmill
to the wind, as children of their sire.
we beseech of Thee this help and
mercy for Christ'S sake. From the
Works of Stevenson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14
Awaited His Chance.

A story is told of a diplomat who
represented a South American Repub-
lie at Paris. There had been revolu-
lions at home-so many that the fnan-
ciers there had no time to send his
salary. But he took this misfortune
philosophically, sold all the furniture
of the legation except a bed, a table
and some chairs, and occupied one
room with his principal attache,S who
was good enough to cook the meals.
Any one who called early on the
minister would probably find him
cleaning the boots. what would
your" he would say, waving an ex-
pressive boot. MY poor country is in
another crisis, and has forgotten us
again. But when 1 go back 1 shall
make a revolution and appoint myself
president. Then we shall have our re-
ward for this Observation-Disclosures
phia Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14
Juror in a Hurry, Convicts.

Judge Foster, sitting in the Court of
Sessions, at Freehold, set aside the con-
viction of Walter Fletcher, an Asbury
Park policeman, who had been accused
of assault, and may subject one of the
jurors who rendered the verdict of
guilty to discipline for violation of his
oath. When the case was given to the
jury a few days ago the foreman re-
turned a verdict of guilty. Fletcher's
counsel demanded that the jurors be
polled. When the name of John D.
WINS, the eighth juror, was called he
said: Guilty, but 1 believe the prisoner
is innocent" Counsel protested against
the entry of a verdict of guilty, but the
court ordered the record made, and adj
vised counsel to ask that the verdict be
set aside. After the verdict the juror
met Judge Foster on the train, and
asked him to be lenient with the pris-
Oner. For" said WINS, she wouldn't
have been convicted if l had not been
in a hurry to get the last train home"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14

On a north end corner'a few nights
ago was a fakir selling a cureall. To
hold his crowd he promised that, after
he had talked about his goods awhile,
he would cut off a boys head and re-
place it without injury to the boy. His
"decapitation act" as he called it,
would be performed in full view of
everybody present, he said. Two men,
strangers to each other, heard the pro
fessor's' wonderful promise. With a
smile one of them turned and said:
I'm from Missouri. He'll have to
show me-
The other cast a sneering glance at
the professor" I'm from Kansas"
he said. He's q liar.'-Kansas City
Times,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14
Clock to Run 10000 Years.

The Hon. H. G. Strut, of England,
has invented what is the closest ap-
proach to perpetual motion yet devised.
1t is a clock that will run for 10000
years, unless the wear of some of its
parts destroys it before that time.
One-twelfth of a grain of radium is
hung owe a small electroscope, made
of two thin strips of silver. These,
charged with electricity emanating
from the radium, nov apart, touch
the sides of the vacuum tube in which
they are fixed, transfer their charge
to an aluminium wire (thus ringing a
belD are discharged, fall together
again, and then apart again, and so on
for the 10000 years or so already men
tioned.-NeW York World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14
Bows Halt RUNAWAY.

Courageous parts were played by two
youngsters on the boardwalk in Asbury
Park when they stopped a runaway
horse which imperilled the lives of a
crowd of ~promenaders. The animal,
attached to IN empty runabout, and
owned by w. H. Fleischmann, of New
York City, a summer resident of Brad
ley Beach, bOlted on Ocean avenue. At
Third avenue the wagon collided with
a pole and was smashed. With the
remnants dragging behind it the horse
dashed across the boardwalk, the
crowds fleeing for safety behind
benches and lighthouses. The animal
was prevented from proceeding up the
walk by the two boys, who caught him
by the head and held him until the ar
rival of the owner. They were cheered
by the crowd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14

MY DAD AND ME.

Seems like everything l want ter do,
My dad, he jes' don't want me to;
Dad says hill-dill an pris'ner's base
Is f~oolishness, an that ter chase
An tear around an climb an yell
Has jes' got ter be broke up a spell.
He got ter work, dad says, at ten,
An, that's the way ter train up men.
Things has changed some since those days,
C!ept dads ideas, an they jest stays.
An SO somehow we can't agree,
My dad an me.
Bob Hunters dad, he takes him out
Through woods an fields an all about,
An how ter swim. O, dear, I wish
That dad would take me that away,
Jes' kind o chummin' fer a day.
Bob Hunter, he jes' knows a pile,
His dad has showed him; guess you'd smile
Ter hear him tell O birds an things;
Why tip-ups teeter an the robin sings,
Jes where to find the ole muskrat,
An lots O queer things more'n that.
But dad, he don't; won't stand their noise,
Says faint no use to humor boys.
l guess that's why we can't agree,
My dad an me.
Bob's father, he jes' jumps right in;
Plays ball an slams 'em in like sin,
An. laughs at us when we get mad,
An jokes us till we wish we had
Jes' held our tempers same as he,
When we smash back. He says that we
Are bound ter git knocked when we're men
An laughin' now at bumps, why, when
We all grow up we won't mind much
What he calls the equalizin' touch
Of nature; Bob's dad says. Wish mine
Would fool IN talk that way; it's fine
Yer git ter know yer dad, an he knows
you,
An amt forgot he was young, too,
But dad don't, so we don't agree,
My dad an me.
-Montrea. Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14
Bug Causes Blood Poisoning.

Charles Granville Jones, of Washing.
tone avenue, Belleville. a well-known
New York architect, became i'll with
blood poisoning from the bite of an in.
sect. Mr.. Jones, who was spending his
vacation at Port Jefferson, Long ISL
and, went out for a stroll and felt a
singing sensation on his left wrist.
He noticed an insect of minute dimen-
sions on his wrist and brushed it off.
The sting left a small red spot on his
Wrist, but he paid no attention to it at
the time. On the day following he
was seized with violent pains and the
wrist o became much swollen. He
consulted a physician, but his condi-
ton being unimproved he came home.
DR.. II. 3. Vail was called in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14
Life Guard Drowned.

William Truax, aged fifty years, of
Avon. after guarding Dathers on AS
bury Park beach for several years, was
himself drowned in two feet of water
in Shark River. After surf bathing
had ceased Truax accompanied several
friends on a claiming expedition.
Leaving Truax they rowed further up
the river. Looking back shortly they
saw TruaX's body in the water. They
rescued him in an unconscious condi-
ton, and efforts to resuscitate him
failed. Vertigo is said to have caused
him to fall,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14
An Auto is Not a Horse.

A garage is not a livery stable and an
automobile is not a horse, wagon or
truck. This has been judiciaily decid-
ed by Mr.. Justice Clark in the New
York Supreme Court. Livery stable
keepers have a lien on horses, wagons
and harness in their possession for the
amount of their storage and board
bills. A keeper of an automobile gar
age undertook to hold an automobile
for storage Rhd to enforce his lien. A
judgment @editor of the owner of the
automobils levied upon it and sold it.
The court Aolds that the garage keeper
had no Lien and that to give him n
there musE be q special law passed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14
Died From Hiccoughs.

James X. Barber, a wealthy resident
of Stewartsville, Warren County, died
from ~hiccoughs at his home. He was
attacked five days ago and the other
night became unconscious. remaining
in that state until death resulted. At
tending physicians did all in their pow
er to stop the ~hiccoughs, but were I'M
successful. Mr.. Barber was in the
sixty-ifth year of his age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14
In All Parts of the State

A wind storm of cyclonic fury swept
over Bordentown and vicinity, doing
much damage.
James X. Barber, aged Sixty-ive
years, a wealthy resident of Stewards
vile, died from ~hiccoughs.
Several steam dredges are building
banks on both sides of the Maurice
River for meadow owners
Two trolley a employees were
crushed to death in the company's barn
at Montclair. They were Paul Sprague
and Thomas Moran
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14
Bulls Horns Pierce Mans Heart.

Alfred l.. Voorhees,, a farmer, of
Griggstown, was found dead in a field
on his farm. He had been gored to
death by a bull. Tie body was terri
bly, mangled. The sharp horns of the
bull had pierced the mans body in sew
eral places, passing through his heart,
and had torn it to pieces. Mr.. Voor-
hees was widely known. He was sixty
five years old and leaves a family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14
Killed by Stone.

Katie, the five-year-old daughter of
John Jakel, who was struck on the
head with a stone hurled at her elder
brother by fourteen-year-old Harry IL
lingworth, two weeks ago, died at her
home IN Raritan. Her skull had been
fractured. The Illingworth boy was
arrested at the time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14

How seldom in our estimates and
COMBINATIONS OF one another we make
allowance for the mitigating circum-
stances of life. we see only the wrong,
but we do not see, perhaps, viii non
see. sometimes cannot see. the black,
rank soil in which the wrong fourished.
and for which the wrong-doer himself
was not responsibilities. ID. S.
M9ckey, New York City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-14
FIASAES
1&2@EgEDfas
The Maid-"How smoothly your auto
runs?" The Chauffeur-'Yes; I think
something's broker'-Puck.

Dear me!' cried Miss Whitefsh,
Pray tell me the reason,
Miss Trout, why you freckle
So soon in the season."
81 heard that an Englishman won
the Marathon race We'll, his an
cestors trained over that course in
1775."-Harvard Lampoon.
Bacon-"When he was out camping,
did your brother kill much?' Egbert-
Sure. He killed nearly everybody in
camp. He was the cookr'-Yonkers
Statesman.
DE man dat goes through life look
in fob easy work." said Uncle Eben,
generally finishes by sittin' down an
blamin' ev'ything on de trusts
Washington Star.
Observation-Disclosures, you say
the conductor used insulting language.
What did you do?' LADY, wanted
to get off at my corner" "Oh, well, 1
knew he must have had some cause"
Life.
Mother-"I think Celeste would bet
ter study painting rather than music,
don't you? Then she won't make any
noise practicing." Father-'Oh, L
don't know. There is an end to noise,
but the pictures may last forever
Detroit Free Press.
Oh, tradesman, in thine hour of e e,
If on this paper you should Gee,
Take our advice and now be wy,
Go straight ahead and advert iii,
You'll find the project of some IL Il;
Neglect can offer no eX qqq,
Be wise at once, prolong your d a a a,
A silent business soon de k k k.
Journal of Philology.
When the doctor told her she was
dying it must have been an awful
shock to her" "Oh, terrible! She had
just bought a $50 bonnet, and, of
course, she knew she couldn't wear
that with a halo.'-Philadelphia Press.
"a great many public men are mis-
represented in the newspapers" Ger
tainly," answered Senator Sorghum.
"a lot of us are pictured as handsome
men of high motives and marvellous
inteIlects. Don't make a fuss about
it. Let 'em misrepresent Washing
ton Star.
do you know what you are trying
to say" queried the editor as he
glanced yer his copy, when you
speak of a man going to his long rest
at the untimely age of eighty?"
Sure" answered the new reporter,
HE ought to have been chloroformed
twenty years ago.'-Chicago News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-31

liable to be attacked, the
hands, feet, back, arms, face
and legs are the parts most
often afflicted. The cause of
Eczema is a too acid condi-
ton of the blood. The cir
cu1ation becomes loaded
with fiery, acid poisons that
are forced through the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-31
MACON & ATLANTA.

On Tuesday, September 5th,
1905, the Atlantic & Birmingham
Railway, will operate their an
nual excursion to Macon and At
lanta. Fare from Fitzgerald to
Macon, $500, to Atlanta, $3.50,
with limit of ticket to leave At
lanta 1920 midnight Septem Der
9th. Special train leaves Fitz-
gerald at HAS a. m.
MACON, "The Central City"
Baseball, Macon VS.. Jackson
vile, September 9th. Last
game at Macon for the sea-
son.
ATLANTA, "The Capitol
City," offers many attrac-
tons. Ponce De Leon Park,
with it's varied amusements;
Grant Park with it's sp1en.
did Zoo, Theatrical attrac-
tons, etc. Baseball, Atlanta
VS.. New Orleans.
Don't miss this opportunity to
enjoy real reasonable recreation.
This excursion will be person
ally conducted by a representa-
tive of the Line, who will see that
all are we'll taken care of.
H. C. McFADDEN, G. p. A,
Waycross, Ga.
]. G. KNAPP, Com, Agt.,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-31

last Thursday, June %, and said:
Mrs. Kapral, you buy bottle of
Plant Juice. | feel sure it will
cure you.'
II concluded to give it a trial.
A couple of friends brought me a
bottle of Plant Juice. This they
advised me, would be a cure.
Again I lost confidence, remem-
bering my past experience with
medicines-the gallons l had TAX
en- without result. 1t seems in
credible that so small quantity
could effect cure, l took the
first dose at five o'clock that al
ter noon, then again at eight 8
o'clock, and before had finished
the bottle all my pain was gone.
In four days all the swelling had
left my hands, knees and feet. l
found to my establishment that l
could walk without pain, could
use my arms and limbs. / con-
tinued treatment as directed,
took in all two bottles VT Plant
Juice, and today, July, 3, lam the
happiest woman in Clarksburg.
Every person wishing to do 80
can write me at 302 East Pike
street, Clarksburg, W. Va, and
l will gladly verify the above
statement"
With such testimonial as the
above-and there seems to be no
question about the facts-Col.
Dillingham; has certainly medl-
cine that is destined to bring
about much more happiness than
there is in the world, and that
this wonderful remedy does what
the science of medicine fails to do
is great recommendation for it.
Mrs. Kapral's is only one of
the several cases of rheumatism
Col. Dillingham; has cured during
his brief stay here, and all have
given their testimony voluntarily
and eagerly in behalfof his medi-
cines. There are many who
know they will cure.
For sale by J. H, Polhill.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-31
Racing in Atlanta.

Atlanta will have twelve days
running meeting at the Georgia
State Fair, Oct. 9-21. J. W. Rus.
swurn will be presiding Judge; F.
w. Gerhardy, Starter and Frank
Weldon, Secretary and General
Manager.
Mr.. Gerhardy, who is on the
Canadian Circuit, writes that
there will be plenty of horses.