davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
CIRCUIT COURT

Circuit court adjourned Thursday
afternoon until Tuesday of next week,
many of the cases not being ready for
court decided several of the cases al
ready heard The written opinions
were not yet prepared, but the deci-
sions were made out briefly and posted
in the clerks Office where the interest
ed parties could ascertain what dispo-
sition had been made.
In the case of Hewitt G. Hosier
against Joseph Biechele, which was
suit brought to collect an advertising
bill, which Biechele claimed was not
due for the reason that the advertis-
ing was done in such a way that he
was deprived of the benefits, the judg-
ment of the lower court was affirmed.
This was victory for Mr.. Biechele,
as he had won in the lower court. He
was represented by Attorney James A.
Rice, while the plaintiffs were repre-
sented by Attorney L. Q. Wise.
THE WHITTACRE CASE.
In the case of Elson Whittacre
against William e. Lehman. the find
ing of the lower court was reversed.
In common pleas Lehman had secured
verdict for $1,500 against Whittacre
for injuries received in a fight, the
claim being made that Whittacre had
struck him and caused the loss of
sight in one eye. The parties lived at
Waynesburg, Whittacre being superin-
4 nd Of hrto hn
finding of the circuit court sets aside
the verdict. The case went up on err
ror. Taylor & Stewart represent
Whittacre and J. ]. Grant is counsel
for Lehman.
STUDER VS.. THE CITY.
Caroline studer, who had sued the
city for $4,000 for damages done the
U. s. hotel at food time, was given
standing In the lower courts by the
circuit judges. Several similar actions
had been begun below, but all were
demurred out of court before coming
to trial. Attorney w. o. Wernt, took
this one up to the circuit court and his
position was maintained. the lower
court being reversed This will re-
mand the case back for hearing.
City Solicitor Hughes represents the
city.
THE GOODMAN CASE.
Charles A. Goodman. the city hall
janitor who sued for $3.50 salary for
the time after he was depos0d by the
civil service board, met another defeat
at the hands of the circuit court. He
lost below and the judgment Of the
lower court was sustained. Rice for
Goodman and Hughes for the city.
ANOTHER REVERSAL.
In the case of the Wheeling & Lake
Erie against John Barleyoung, in
which the latter had secured a verdict
In common pleas court for $500 for
personal injuries, the circuit court
found error in the proceedings below
ard reversed the decision. setting
aside the verdict. Barleyoung was a
car repairer and was between two cars
when an engine backed up and caught
him. Lynch. Day & Day for the com
pany and Craine G. Snyder for Barle-
young.
In the case of Hunt. trustee. vs. Ed
gerton, ct al. which involves the con-
struction of will. the motion filed in
circuit court was overruled.
The other cases heard are still un-
der adyiscment. M 4,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
CHICAGO MAN.
Goes to Japan to Take Charge of Gov
eminent Iron Works.

ernment Iron Works.
Chicago, March al. M. Carter, for
several years superintendent OF the
smelling plants of the Illinois Steel
company at South Chicago announced
today the completion or arrangements
whereby on March 15 he will leave
for Japan to become superintendent OF
the new government iron works which
have been established in Toxic. Mr..
Carter worked his way up from ap-
prentice to superintendent of one OF
the most important plants of Che IL
linois Steel Co. He is 4S years of age.
Is married and has three daughters,
who will accompany him to the orient
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
Charged with Stealing Metal.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 2.-Elmer
Marzeroff, OF Wheeling, w. Va, was
sent to jail tonight on a charge of lar
ceny. He was charged with stealing
metal from the Baltimore G Ohio
railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
Admiral Dewey Has Crib.

Washington, ID, c.. March 2.--Ad-
miral Dewey is suffering from an at
tack OF grip and will not be able to
participate In the inaugural ceremon'
les. s.n ~. .r,E--, -,-.-..-.-. 4 I. (.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-01
oPEN.roP OBSERVATION CARS.

OFeN.tOP OBSERVATION CARS.
Novelty in railway passenger equip
ment will shortly be introduced by the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Com
pany. That Company are now build
ing a number Of open-top observation
cars to be attached during the sum.
mer months to its daylight trains run.
ming through the Royal Gorge. Grand
Canon Of the Arkansas, Canon Of tho
Grand River. and the Black Canon Of
the Gunnison. These cars are moder1
construction and have seating capa-
city for twenty-five persons; sides bu:
no tops. being entirely open. thus
giving passengers from California to
the east free and unobstructed view
of the grand scenery Of the Rockey
Mountains.
These cars will be entirely at the
service-free Of charged all occu-
pants of through sleepers Of all classes
This is but one of the many com.
forts and advantages offered by this,
The Scenic Line of the World. ASK
w. ]. Shotwell, General Agent, 625
Market Street, for handsomely illus.
trated travellers guide; sent free Of
charge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-01
Bids Want.d.

Sealed proposals will be receive
up to II o'clock noon of May 18TH,
1905, by the Board of Directors of the
State Orphans Home, for the install
ing of a b. p. Westinghouse motor,
of H. P. Westinghouse motor,
Type &C." Three phase 200 voltes.
|. Two Transformers of 2k X. W.
General Electric, Type "H," 1000 to
200 VOTES.
The entire outside lighting sys.
tenn to be remodeled and rewired with
wire of sufficient size in buildings
barns and yard and new lamps placed.
The successful bidder to furnish all
material above mentioned as well as
Cedar Poles of not less than 35 feet,
Pullies, betting and wire cable to run
underground, connect all pumps. cir.
cular saw and freezer in a workman.
like manner and in accordance with
the rules of the Fire Underwriters
For specifications and further partic
ulars inquire of Superintendent Of the
State Orphans Home.
The Board reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
Address ORV1S RING,
Secretary Board of Directors State
rphans' Home.
Carson City Nevada, May 1905
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-01
Tonopah Railroad Company

Tonopah Railroad Company
Philadelphia, June e, 1905.
Notice is given to bondholders cf
the Tonopah Railroad Company that
the following first mortgage bonds Sc
cured by Trust Mortgage to The Land
Title and Trust Company, dated Janu-
airy 26, 1904, have been called for pay
ment from the Sinking Fund, and will
be paid at the Office of the undersigu-
ed, at par with accrued interest on
July LIST, 1905, on which date interest
will cease
Nos. l, 5, 16, Al, 40, Is, 81, sc, III, lis,
1913, 127, 131, IA, 100, 161, 16s,
1875. 1913, PIT, 2SS, PAL, 269, 2s5,
81, $50, 1913, 4O6, 41s, 421, 4s2
497, 500.
The Land Title and Trust Company,
S. w. cor. Broad and Chestnut Streets.
Philadelphia, Penna.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-01
THE APPEAL STOOD PAT.

The last number of the San Fran.
cisco Argonaut contains a vigorous
editorial retrospect of the fight it has
waged during the last thirty years
against the invasion of America by
the foreigner of Europe and Asia
1t held that while it waged unrelens-
ing war upon the plan allowing the
United States to become a dumping
ground for the offscourings of the
prisons, asylums and Warehouses of the
. old world that the entire press of
. the country decried the Argonaut's
battle for Americanism.
This is not quite a true statement,
although in the main the Argonallt
is correct.
The Appeal, ever since its founda-
ton, stood pat with the Argonaut on
that question and stands the same to-
day.
The people who come pouring into
4 the United States through Castle Gar
den in New York are not a desirable
class and America is beginning to
E suffer from the invasion.
We have shut the gates of the
West against the Chinese but the re-
cent victories of the Japs over the
Russians has resulted in a re-awaken-
ed and aggressive Orientalism which
bodies no good to the white race.
f Roosevelt is now ready to let down the
bars again and allow the Chinese 10
come in, and the Japs, their first
scousins, will come swarming in also
and if We too strenuously object they
may take a notion to force their way
i'm with fleet of war ships.
The press of the country begins 10
See the handwriting on the wall and
| lit realizes that the policy of not hav-
ing begun years ago to regard Amer
lea as a place for Americans is be-
ginning to bear bitter fruit.
1t has been the policy of the Re-
publican party to expand and now we
have as our first cousins in the Pacific
more than eleven millions of the
Malay race and they are now a part
and parcel if the commonwealth.
They are very expensive luxury
to Uncle Sam and in another decade
I'VE will see all the barriers down.
In another hundred years the ad
mixture of all the races under the
sun with the American will leave US
in such a fix that full blooded Ame.'
lean will draw big salary as. a curic
IN museum.
IIIIIIIIIIlllll
The newsboys of San Francisco
have refused to sell the Bulletin on
Inc streets. The Bulletin claims thai
Mayor Schmits and Abe Ruef are
behind the boycott. II is pretty
fow all around and the last move 81
sshe boys was to smash the windows
IF the Office with rocks. The pape:
continues it's attack on the Schmit1
administration.
John Lothrop has been re-appointei
notary public for Lyon county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-01
NOTICE..

Plans and Specifications Wanted.
The Board of Capitol Commissioners
Of the State of Nevada, hereby invite
the submission Of plans and specif,ca-
ton for the erection Of a two story
stone building with basement the
Capitol grounds in Carson City Ne
vada, suitable for Supreme Court AMI
State Library building a.. provided
by an Act of the Legislature Marcn
Is, 1905. "An Act Entitled, An Act
providing for the erection Of Stat,
Library and Supreme Court Building. :
said building and total cost not to
exceed forty thousand dollars.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
For futher information address w.
r. Davis Clerk Of the Board Of
Capitol Commissioners. Carson City
Nevada. By order Of the Board.
W. r. Davis
Clerk.
The above advertisement for plans
and specifications of the Library and
Supreme Court Building will be con
sidered open until June LIST. 1905. at
which time the board will consoles
plans and specifications submitted, as
above set forth. BY order OF the
Board
w. r. Davis
Cleark Of Board Of
Capitol Commissioners.
Oregon Cream Cheese, smoked sal
mon. sardines, mackerel and lots o!
other good things to eat at the Meyers
Nero. Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-01
Dog Tax.

The time is due for collection Of
.og tax and the license collector is
ready to receive the same and issue
tags. All parties having dogs viii
call at the Marshals Office and secure
the necessary tags.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-01

Cattle and Horses.
The City Marshal gives warning
that all loose stock found on the
streets from this time on will be en-
pounded. A strict attention to this
parties owning stock will take warn
city ordinance will be enforced and
ing. Empounding fines will be impos-
ed in every case.
VIM. Kinney,
Marshal.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

Every now and then there turns up
in Rome some one who has known
Plus X. in Venice, especially from
those who had served him. 4 pilgrim
age to Rome now seems their chief
ambition, ard several have realized it.
One day his barber came, and was Of
Tended that he could not walk into the
Vatican as he used into the PatrlarcA's
House in Venice.
Just lately the Pope's Old gOndolicr
appeared, but profiting by the eYper-
ience Of his friend the barber, be went
directly to Plus Ms sisters and i'm
plored their intercession. The good
ladies promised TO procure him the de-
sired audience, but he had to cool his
heels by the banks of the Tiber for
three days first, as even his interme-
diaries have not the right OF entrance
without being announced,
The Pontiff at once rclapsed into dia-
lcct with his sometime gondolier, ask
ing for his wife and children, one of
whom, Maria, a TOT OF four, had been 4
great favorite with the Patriarch. The
gondoller had brought her photograph
as an Offering to the Holy Father and
took back the Papal blessing to the
child. Plus y. seemed not to forget
one Of his humble friends, and asked
Tor them by name, and, hearing that
one or two were dead, promised to pray
for them, He closed the audience by
saying: Il shall never see Venice again,
but her people are doubly dear to me
for that reason" The gondolier's eyes
iii with tears when he speaks Of the
Pope. lie said: "He is no more the
man he was. A tender father, yes, but
he hns aged and saddened, and has lost
vitality" - Rome Correspondence in
Pail Mall Gazette.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
FERTILIzING PEACH TREES.

The peach is somewhat sensitive 10
overlooking with nitrogen or ammon-
tate mnnures. Trees grown near barn
yards shoot out very vigorously at first.
but the tissues seem to degenerate
rapidly, forming gum pockets and eY-
uding large quantities of gum. The
trees have been observed by peach men
to suffer from winter killing and in en-
tremp cases are often killed outright,
An application Of nitrate Of soda, at
the rate Of 800 pounds per acre in one
case noted by the Department Of Agrl-
culture, retarded the ripening time Of
peaches two weeks. Peaches regularly
rlpen on the poor knOlls and hilltops
earlier than in adjacent valleys or
pockets a few feet away, where seep-
age nitrogen affects them. The latter
are also more subject to certain fungi
The proximity of an old stable was in
one case the cause Of the fruit being
belated, and while the trees and fruit
were larger, the latter was inferior in
color and quality. In series Of tests
the fruit on the trees moderately sup
piled with nitrogen was brighter in
color, sweeter and fiuer in texture, and
only slightly smaller In fact, the
peach is healthest and yields the best
fruit in soils which, for most other
crops, would be considered deficient IN
nitrogen.
The plum in this respect behaves
very much like the peach, especially the
japanese varieties. Two plum trees
were given six pounds Of nitrate OF
soda-whlch is large application
strewn in "A circle around the trees
about equal to the spread Of the
branches. 1t was applied in spring
after the growth had started and while
growth was moderately stimulated dur
ing the season ana they appeared to
be all right in the fail, they were killed,
root and branch, the following winter,
though adjacent trees were entirely
mharmcd. On account Ct this scnSi-
tivencss to nitrogen, skilful peach and
plum growers are always very cautions
in tho use Of nitrogenous fertilizers,
especially stable manurc,-G. L. NJ,
IN The Indiana Farmer
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
sryTPY%T$9$y@ y@STY$ST$
EA2H TOPICS
HONEY PRODUCING.

It is proposed TO establish model
ap.&ly Of fifty or sixty colonies Of bees
q; The Arlington Experimental Farm,
ms one OF the breeding stations Of the
races or types Of bees which are under
observation Queens OF the Caucasian,
Crpr!an, Dalmtian, Italian and Car
niolan races will he imported for breed
Ing purposes and testing in different
sections Of the country. Possibly an
mportat ton Of the bees Of the Far East,
particularly Of the large races Of giant
bees Of India, one species OF which is
also found in the Philippines, 1t is
believed that these bees would secure
the nectar from flowers with deep
corolla tubes, such as the red clover,
etc, the sweets in which are, for the
greater part, beyond the reach Of our
ordinary races,
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
A FINE APPEARANCE.
BY GENEVA LEMAy.
5es

done with a charm and piouapcy OF
manner that makes it seem grace.
Ihere is never any awkward at.
tempJS at trying to make believe that
iA'Ngs are better than they really are
no resortlng to willy devices and
maneuvres to hide unganly faults.
They never bore us with incessant eX-
cuses for duties undone, and thereby
direct attention to defectons that
might otherwise have gone unnoticed.
All women, old or young, pretty or
ugly, are fond Of appearing well, and
never grow so old in years, in sin or
IN suffering, as to outlve the wish TO
please. Not all the humiliations of
poverty can render some Of them Mt.
terly impervious to the opinions Of the
outside world. We need not try to
deny that all are willing to torture
both mind and body in trying to get
up trim effect. But the matter is
often overdonc, and in our striving 10
seem well We make a ridiculous failure.
After all, fine appearance does not
count for much unless it is backed
by truth. A young man goes out into
the great, wide world. and we gaze
after him with fond expectation rs we
enthusiastically predict for him proud
place among earth's famous ones, He
makes fine appearance-the manly
form, the broad, white brow where
genius dwells, honest lips that never
uttered an untruth, the wavy hair, the
sincere eyes, and the strong, white
hands.
Ten years from now pcrchance we
meet him behind plow, or an oX.cart,
on some rocky farm or hillside. Or
the hands we thought should rule the
whole world, and move the multitude
with wave, are weighing out tCa
and tying up tobacco IN n little, ono
horse corner grocery.
And so affairs 20 on IN this life. Al
our cndeavors are wasted in winning
fine imprcSsion-tO have others re-
gard us with favor, and in so doing we
forget to seem fair in the sight Of One
for whose favor it were well worth
all the toiling and striving and tear.
shedding OF a lifetime,-New YorB
Weekly.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
THE MILK YIELD.

It has generally been claimed that
milk is not notably affected by feed,
but here are some statements by a
Scotch dairyman as to experiments
which will challenge attention, He
says
1T was found that changing from
narrow to a wide, nutritiye ration
increased the yield Of milk, but de-
creased the fat content, the change be-
ing more pronounced in the mornings
than in the evenings milk; ana also
that feeding all the grain ration in the
morning tended TO increase the fat con-
tent Of the mornings milk. Feeding all
the grain in the evening also tended TO
ncrea So the fat content Of the morn
ing's milk, but had apparently little or
no effect on the evenings milk. These
changes persisted for n number Of
weeks after the conclusion Of the eX-
pertinent proper.
while milking at equal intervals Is
believed to be the best method Of pre-
vomiting the fat content Of the morn
ing's milk from falling below the legal
standard Of three per cent and should
be adopted wherever possible, the re-
suits, nevertheless, show that the fat
content Of the mornings milk may he
increased by feeding liberal supply
Of highly niTogenous feeding stuffs
in the morning. During the summer
months the average Fat content Of the
mornings milk Of the herd under in
vestgaton was on most days below
three per cent similar results have
been obtained with other herds in diff
fcrcnt parts Of the country.'-lndana
Farmer
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
TIE uITCHINGs METHOD.

The "IIltchings" method Of orchard
culture. as 1t is called, has excited very
wide attention, because 1t has shown
results which have not been cqualled
by ordinary methods, not oven by the
improved methods OF the most adj
vanccd scientists. The Rural New
Yorker thus tells low it is;
Mr.. Hitchlngs does not plow or cUlti-
vate his orchards His soil Is naturally
strong, and is well adapted to frnlt
growing. The trees are planted in
sod, and are kept "mulchcd'-that Is,
a covering Of manure, straw, grass. or
whatever is available, is put around
them. As the grass in the orchard
grows II is cut with moving machine
and left to decay on the ground II is
not cured and taken out as hay.
Manure, straw, or other organic mate
rial is hauled IN and spread over the
surface of the ground, The object Of
this is TO add organic matter to the
soil and prevent the evaporation Of
moisture. The thick covering Of grass
and weeds on the surface keeps the
soil cool and moist, giving an ideal
condition for apple roots. The constant
supply of humus or organic matter in
the soil holds moisture, while Its Slow
decay aids somewhat in making the
fertility in the soil available. Under
this system there is no loss Of fertility
except that removed in the crop Of ap-
pies. The trees grown on this plan
are peculiar in shape. They do not as
rule make as much wood growth as
the cultivated trees, and the limbs ap-
pear to sprawl out instead Of growing
erect. But little pruning is done un-
der this system-simply cutting out
branches which tend to interfere with
others. This "mulch method" must
not be confused with ordinary "sod
culture" where the grass is cut in the
orchard and hauled out for hay, or
where hogs or sheep are pNstured. The
advantages Of this mulch method are
evident. One man can care for a
large number Of trees, 1t is well suited
to rough and steep hillside, which
makes excellent location for apples,
but can not be cultivated at reasonable
expense. The fruit grown in this way
is firm and OF high color-of better
keeping quality usually than that from
cultivated orchards. The chief Obiec-
tlon Is the danger from fire when the
mulch is dry, though this is not serious
at the season when such fires are most
likely to occur.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
.F1u M a5,sss y NV l1P.ass 0snSns nm
S8saoRTICUE EFUISALg.9S,
LaSlHINfS} }-.5..' ''
:.eCS.'. SS''
HINTS FROM oRCHARnISrs.

Make the hens cultivate apples
plums and small fruits. Have yards
enough so that hens can be changed
from one yard TO another, and IN that
way Keep for them a succession Of
green feed in summer, while they help
Won to grow the fruit. Sow buckwheat
or other grain in the yards when the
hens are not using them, for them 10
gather later. Have small, movable
coops or pens for the hens to roost in,
and sheltered laying boxes, also nova
ble.-A. w. Fisher, in the Massachu
setts Ploughman.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

What is probably the largest moose
head in the world belongs to a resi-
dent Of Glenwood Springs. The head
measures seventy-two and a half in
ches from tip to tip, without any split
or block. 1t is exactly as nature made
IT, and could be spread several inches
by various devices. In its lifetime the
big bull weighed approximately 2OOO
pounds, the head and antlers, mount
ed, weighing 275 pounds. The animal
was killed on Copper River, Alaska,
after long chase Of several days over
mountains and through valleys. The
animal was the leader Of large herd,
many of which were killed, but the big
bull moose was the object Of the hunt
after he was spied by the party Den
yer Post.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
FARM NOTES.

BE systematic in the training Of your
horses,
Sheep to thrive well require frequent
change Of food.
A furrow plowed through wet place
in the wheat field viii often save an
acre OF wheat
In planting out an orchard do not
plant out more than can be manurcd
and cared for.
A little neglect Of the stock will soon
destroy their best qualities and give
the appearance OF scrubs.
A sheep adapted TO every section and
to every breeders surroundings can not
be grown in the same animal.
Comfort is a prime condition Of ami
nal growth, and this can be secured
only by comfortable surroundings
Farm life may be made a burden or
n pleasure, according to the manage
ment Of the home, the farm and the
work.
4 pedigree is simply 4 certificate OF
good character and unless IT shows a
good character 1t is Of no practical
value.
It is much better 70 use for breeding
animals Of average size, smooth, round,
plump and intensely active and Wig
orOus.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

Keeps 1t from being easily overturned.
\ large pan Of the Hat, shallow variety,
is best for bringing the water within
easy reach Of the fowls, A large pail
could be sunk into the ground instead
Of using pan, removing pail and re-
filling when necessary, Water given
in this way will not be overturned by
the birds, nor will 1t become soiled and
unfit for drink.-C. b. Morse, in The
EpitOmist.