davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-19
Yrutcitantiid)e Marienuerebrmns.

DAB and Eroteitnnten Die Mia.
rienpercbrullg aus iinerem Sin.
triebe pflegeh Oafiir er5ablt Yoter
9aungartner Elm Seiipiel, bos cr
BEL ieiner Meiie mli Der Sniel SIS.
lano erlebt bat. Wtit 5mei Teile.
gefdbrtem 0urfpan0ertc or Die
Snlel uuo mltroc freintolid .onfge-
nommen. Sic iibernehteteu einmal
aui einem prpteitontiIfen gmieril.
bpfe. no lie ihlidt mo einfaf) be-
berbergt mlr0en. liner @e.
rdbrsmmn er5dblt meiter: Benin
Albid,ieoe lieB Eater Sejer Die cute
Srau iih ans cilligeu Siiileloorier
Sil0feu ems junt Inoenfen mib.
len; IS mar ein Gbriitusbilb. elm
Mmttergottesbilo unb Elm ShuB.
engel. Die 6ran iab alle genali
an ulo mGblte onln oas Mutter.
~aottesbilo. @ir maren crltount:
Gatcr @eper iruetc. Oh ic oelln and,
Moria uerebrc. a@emiB", eripi.
oertc Die Yrptcltantiu, .iie lit ia
Die Mutter uniercs &errn!" Sas
riibrtc mid uio %beitdrftc mid in
Der lleberSeugllnG. Dab Slnoerte
mo Sauienoe broper Menifen sur
fat6oliifen Yerebrrna Mariens Der
Mutter @otteS. juriidfebren Mir.
Den, melm Die proteltantiihen Yre.
oiaersibre altcn MGrdcn BON yNfa.
~ricnonbctuna" ~Gapittpramnei" mo
10 meiter enolih fallen lie6cn."
@ib Hicmano mngcbcten &at1,
er fonnte. pcnn befolgt. mibglifen,
uno Dir legt man ole Sdnlo Der
Sbat ais ldmcre 2ait Damn auf oen
Hiiden.
Mem oaran liegt. ols ein IN.
tcliecnter Mcnid) anacichcn 81 iuer-
Den, Der be,uanoere icine Ncbcnmcn-
ihcn noh araften uno Jorge oaiiir,
bnb ieine 9epunoeruna 5u ibrer
aenntniB gclanat.
Gltern. id)idt Cure ainSer In
Ole fatboliite Sdule.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-19
Ser GbriitabenS.

SeD lu) Ieu]I III UCoHeeHluetHe,
SITS elm iGmahtis blaiies ainb.
Srauris ihIipft es ourG Die
@aiien,
2eid)t uno oiinn lit iein 8eDano,--
Srrt 10 unltdt .itnb perlaiien;
Iiemaub fiibrt es on Der Sono.
es winnmert leis' I'M
Sturme:
2ie6er @ott i'm boben Sbron!
3dbl't ih reft? bonn Stepbanss
tburme
Nief Die 8lofe iieben ifonl
Soa ih mid Suriide magen
Sn Der olten 9aie Sans?
. gepiB! lie miro mid idlager,
0enn i'd blieb su lange ans.
Hein! St) MID nod ldnger bleibert,
@ebt Der Shnee gleib ms @eiidt,
Wi6 alrf ofiner StraBe treiben -
Gem gmpiane entgeb' ih nift.
@eld' ELM @lans BORT III Den
9uoen!
Mues bunt i'm Sampenid)einl
@ar's wobl Spott? Die @Gnoler
lltoen
6reunolid) mid 5irrn aorlfen ein.
8ie ole Meiiingtdnnd)en lodeu!
Gorbfen, gan5 bon Seio' mo
Sdmel5.
@Grtfen, SdGiden, golOne Infen.
Sanbibub! bul BON warmen Eel5!
Iber leer linO meme Soiten;
Srofnes grob, bas bab' ih faiim,
gaes bari iif freil'n, funn maiden;
God iper ihmiidt mir MIDI oen
Baum?
Sa! @ie 1ell miro's in Sen 3inl.
merit,
ltno ole Sbiire, lang beunft,
Sbut lid anf, Sbr iebt es
flimmern,
@as 0as Sbriltfino eiid) gebroht.
Shau. 9ort al oes MnrfteS Ode
8itdt OaS Solf sum ScnIter nein-
so! mie ilammt es m Der Gede!
Sort mag Hraft mo Hcifthnm
Iein.
81, id mod)t es audi mobl leben;
Soh ih ihdmle mid i'm SroB
S'rum snr Sbiire mia id) geben,
limo Damn bid ih mid ans
ShloB.
limo iie sebt. u,O Ourh Ole Spalte
Siebt man Silberlelifter iteb'n
@eibraud)oiiite 5ieb'n ms aalte;
Sobe @ollrotbsfer5en web'n.
9lenoeno meibe Sinnen wallen
I'm Die Seniter lang uno melt;
1eitlih. mic in aird)enballeu,
,Sit Die Tlur nit Soib beltrrlt.
Siacpntbeu, Slilpen bliiben,
8eilte,i aiid). mie i'm April;
Cod feiil Mtbem id)eiut 81 5ieben-
slaes lit 10 idoI, 10 it'd.
Reid beiestc &iiiem giGr5en
sld! lie ihauet iid) init biino
Inter Ealmeu. SilberfrGnBenL
S6lGit eim bploes Seinstiuo.
9ieier @lan5 uno oieiea &ranaei
llebert1itbe Den innern Shmer5l
@liitb erld)eint oui blaiicn @angeiL
llnb Gnt3iifrnng bcbt bas Ser6.
Sebt Die Sanb 81 @ott ST. beten;
Sirftiom lhleiht lie ourd) Ole
Sbiir.
SdBt mid nur bon ierne beien!
Sobc SerridIaft. lob mid bier!
Sieh! On rauid)t @ennno bon
Seioe
Cine idlarfc. bloiie Srau
Noht i'm ifmar5en Tlor unb Seioe.
Sinmliif idon i'm 5brGneltbau.
&onm' ood nGber. liebe aleine!
@iuit 0n meinen Gnecl ieb'n?
Mfl fd) botte MIR oas Cine.
limo ooh mllBt es bon mir geb,n!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-19

Gltern, ididt Cure ainSer In
Ole fotboliihe Sdule.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

Swamp-Root is not recommended
for everything but it promptly cures
kidney, liver and bladder troubles, the
symptoms of which are-obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day. snarting or irritation in passing.
brickdust or sediment in the urine,
headache, baclache, lame back, diZzi-
ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness
nervousness, heart disturbance due to
bad kidney trouble. skin eruptions
from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, diabetes. bloating, irritability,
wornout feeling, lack Of ambition, loss
of flesh, salloW complexion, or Bright 3
disease.
If your water, when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twenty-fOur hours, forms q Sedi-
ment or settling or has a cloudy app
pearance, it is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need Immediate at
tention.
SWamp-Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale at drug stores the world
over in bottles of two sizes and two
prices-fifty cents and one dollar. Re-
member the name. swamp Root, DR.,
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and the add
dress, Binghamton, n. y, on every
bottle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp Root the great kidney and
bladder remedy is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp Root viii set your whole sys-
tenn right. and the best proof Of this
is a trial.
80 Cottage St, Melrose, Mass,
Jan. 18th, 1904.
Dear Sir-"Ever since l was in the
army, / had more or less kidney trou-
BILE, ard within the past year it became
so severe and complicated that / suf
fered everything and was much
alarmed--my strength and power was
fast leaving me. l saw an advertise
ment of Swamp-Root, and wrote ask
ing for advice. / began the use of
the medicine and noted a decided i'm
provement after taking Swamp Root
only a short time.
i continued its use and am thankful
to say that | am entirely cured and
strong. In order to be very sure about
this. ] had Il doctor examine some of
my water today and he pronounced il
all right and i'm splendid condition.
know that your Swamp-Root is
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs. Thanking you for
my complete recovery and recon-
mending SWamp-Root TO all sufferers
/ am" Very truly yours.
l. C. RICHARDSON
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

ford, as everybody knows, was made
by the direct rccommcndation of the
present King. IT is suggested that
some so far unisOlated germ exists in
the ncihborhood of the throne, which
acts upon those near it, or about to be
near il, i'm such n way that the rest
Of the human race above q certain age
royalty excepted, of course-takcs
on this useless aspect.
DR.. Osler was born at Boadhead,
Ontario, July IL, 1S49, and. therefore.
has something less than five years to
live before he reaches the age of GO.
In the meanwhile he is TO get a salary
Of about $4,000 n year In addition
the practice which usually comes to
the man who holds the position he is
to occupy, and who is considered
throughout the British Empire the
highest medical authority. not only in
the Empire. but the world, represents
about $4,000 a year in consultation
fees. This may be considered not so
bad for a man perilously near the
verge Of total uselessne ss!
AS regius professor DR.. Osler viii be
practically speaking, a free lance. His
duties viii include the workmanship
Of the medical faculty of the university
"a position analogous to that OF pres
ident OF an American university The
King grants his personal favor to the
regius professor, provides the funds
necessary for the maintenance Of the
work and gives to that office Il distinc-
ton accorded to none other in the
medical world.
But this is only a preliminary to the
similarity of DIR. Osler's views to those
of the physician extraordinary to Will
liam w Like DR.. Osler Dr. johnson
believed that the prime Of life has
been. passed by tho time q man is a lit
tie beyond 1913 he made ft-and
that it is far wiser for him voluntarily
10 step out from the ranks when he
is 60 years.
Or. Osler claims that If the work Of
men above 4 9 i'm action in science, in
art and in literature We're subtractcd
from tho SOM total OF human achieves
mcnt we should be practically where
We are today. On the other hand. DIR.
johnson is not SO sure that the high
est intellectual work is accomplished
bforc man Is 20. He discriminatcs
between all creative ability and GER
tain powers of the intellect. and says
that memory, imagination or even per-
ception may be greater before 4 man
reaches the limit set by DIR. Osler, but
that other powers of the mind may be
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
Washington as An Exception.

DR. Osler hit back yesterday at the
editors of papers all over the country,
who have questioned the theory ad-
vanced By him in his speech at the
Johns Hopkins University commemor-
alton ceremonies that men over GO
years old are of comparatively little
use and men above 40 past the age for
creative effort.
sun if he was surprised by the impress
sion made by his opinion.
mot much surprised, was the an
swer. because, you know, the editors
themselves are over 40 years old.
DIR. Osler was asked how he could
reconcile his theory with the career Of
Washington. who was As years old at
the outbreak of the Revolutionary
War.
"That is an exceptional case" he re-
piled. land directs attention to the
rule
He was asked if the Senators and
railroad presidents who have been
named as contradictions TO his theory
were comparatively useless. The Doc
tor answered:
"In many cases the work done by
these men could be better done by
younger men"
DR. OsIr said that he was sorry he
had not the time TO discuss further
the objections to his opinion. He
smiled with satisfaction as he rciter-
ated at the close of the interview:
1.-THE men who wrote the editorials
are over 40.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

Element. passed away my very serious
concern about yourself, and ] set
tied down into very philosophlc
mood You SEQ ! am not 50 strong
in my Calvinstic reliance as not to be
emotional about matters that affect
those dear TO me, but l am very
cquable when it ouly affects the
great problems, either state or ma
tional. Fortunately ! am free from
any public responsibility for the chief
one. the race troubles. and it is we'll
that am SO. for / SO far differ from
the prevailing opinions. | would be
unable even slightly to modify or
alter the general purpose; SO, meekly,
I look to the Providence that can and
will solve the problem, 1t is q mat
ter that calls W constantly Tenny-
sons lines:
An infant crying in the night
An infant crying for the light,
And with no language but cry"
II agree with YOU in your estimate
Of both Booker Washington and his
work, With like doubts about its
wholesome output: yet il is i'm line
with the views of the best in our
Southland. But us suggested above,
it seems TO me at cross purpose With
Divine Providence. History iii books
and nature both seem to me to speak
in unmistakablc terms. that civillla-
ton. Christian civilization, can only
show healthy growth under The lead
Crshp and control Of the white races,
and slowly even with the best of
these, and that absolute equality with
inferior races debaseS the superior
and fails to elevate the inferior-that
the superior must assert its superior
ity 10 be able TO raise and keep the
inferior on q plane Of responsibility
and denceny. Unfortunately slavery
while elevating the negro, through
contact With the masters, to cXccp-
tional intelligence. did damage, |
fear irrcparlbly to a large class of
whites che ultimate burden bearers
of all the sin of slavery, q fact which
has been completely ignored. To
me- the first Of all duties resting on
Southern whites, in justice on all
whites, is to remedy this great
wrong, by upholding every move
ment to so establish them in their
proper place, to make them u body
Of skilled laborers. the productive
hosts. the infantry Of the great army
OF progress. the recognized vanguard
of Christian civilization. thus placing
all colored races, as races. secondary
This / believe is the only settlement
that can be permanent, If even this
can be so. All other results are too
sad to contemplate.
Whatever may result, I am in
thorough accord With Aycock in his
clear cnunciation Of the duty of the
Democracy TO carry out in good faith
the two leading pledges of The
campaign. ] hope politics may not
lower his standard. He is a true
man. While his inaugural IS rather
too much of a speech for me. it was
exactly the thing and | enjoyed very
much its wholesomencss. Give him
my love and congratulations
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

more active after that period than
before It.
His Views in Book.
Dr. Johnson's views on tho subject
are set forth in a rare little volume,
once widely read, but now out Of print.
Its preface bears the date Suffolk
Place. November 1885," and the
American edition was bought out by
Harper Bros. the following year. lis
title i'll fun is
The Economy of Health
or tive
Stream of Human Life
From the Cradle to the Grave
VIII, reflections
Moral. Physical aud Philosophical
on the
Scptcnnial Phases OF Human Existence
by James Johnson, VI. d.,
Physician Extraordinary TO the King.
The copy from which the appended
extracts were made is owned by col
lector i'm this city.
The dissertation is divided into
chapters. each Of which is devoted to
the reflections on one or more of the
septenniadS into which the author di-
yides the ScripturaI span of human ex-
istGnce For the Shakespearean
Seven Ages he substitutes ten sep-
tenniads: and the fifth and sixth-the
period embracing from 30 to az years
he characterizes as '"The Golden
Era" DR.. Osler speaks of the years
between Is and 40 as the golden
years of plenty"
1T is interesting i'm this connection
TO recall the fact that all of DR.. Oslcr' S
literary work has been done since he
passed the 10 year limit His first
book. ''The Cerebral Palsies of Chill
drcn." was written when he was Just
40. and his most famous work on 'The
Principles and Practice of Medicine
which is recognized authority the
world over and is now in It's fifth edi-
ton. WAS written some time after
ward in this connection he has been
quoted as saying that nobody ought to
think Of writing a book before he was
40: that the years before that should
be engaged in preparation for his lit
erary work, if he intends to do amy
He added, with characteristic
twinkle. that one Of the advantages
enjoyed by a man who waits until lie
lis 40 before writing a book is that
then he can plagiafizc discreetly what
he has already done.
How Dir. Osler Puts II.
Here are some further views Of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
HE THOUGHT LIKE osLER.
Views of DIR. James johnson on Limit
of Usefulness.


OF Usefulness.
A reader of the Sun calls attention
to an interesting parallel between the
now famous uttcrance Of DR.. Osler last
Wednesday and those Of DIR. James
Johnson, an English physician, nearly
seventy years ago. Their views may
be compared as follows:
OsIcr.
The effective. moving vitalizing
work OF tire world is done between the
ages Of % and 40---thesc fifteen golden
years of plenty.
l is difficult TO name great and
far-reaching conquest Of the mind
which has not been given to the world
by a man on whose back the sun is
still shining.
My second fixed idea is the useless
ness of men above 60 years of age, and
the incalculable benefit it would be in
commercial political and in profess
sional life if. as matter of course,
men stopped work at this age.
johnson.
The double septenniad between %
and Az is the golden era of human life
that period i'm which the material
fabric and functions, as we'll as the
intellectual faculties and capacities,
touch their meridian in 90 cases out
|of 100.
He who attempts i'm the vale of
years to astonish the world with the
elaboration of knowledge acquired
latter the completion of the sixth sep
tenniad Q2), and with the energies OF
mind not exertcd StrenuouSly before
that epoch, will find himself bitterly
disappointed.
In these periods (from ~ to Sc
years. the moral as we'll as the physi-
cal aptitudes TO receive and maintain
Impressions are diminished and our
habits arc firmly rooted. Hence the
danger Of ernbarking in new pursuits
avocaion or enterprise. At the
age or 60 in many cases it Is
safer to leave business than TO allow
business to leave US. The latter Is
lmortifying, but the modification is
salutary, because it corrects greater
evil than ii creates.
Was Kings Physician.
DIR. Johnson, strangely enough, was
physician extraordinary TO the King Of
England. Or. Osler's appointment t
be regius professor of medicine at OK
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05


ThanA
O
Kidneys
If You Sick Feel Badly Begi Taking Dr. kmer swamp Root
Will Other
Health A Trial VIII Convince Anyone
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

AEDITOuIAL NOTE-Tn the
You may sample bottle and book Of valuable infer
thousands thousands ofnoa letters and
In
N.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
TO Cure a Cold In ono Day.

Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tab
let's, All druggists refund the money
If II fails to cure, II. w. Groves siE-
nature Is On each box. 26c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
Telling Work of the
World Done By Men
Under 40"
PARALLEL VIEWS RE-
CALLED.
Opinions Published in 1886 BY an
English Physician.--StOrm Of
Criticism Continues.
DR.. osler and His Critics.
lRalti1nore Sum

DR. William Osler maintains ms po-
sition regarding his theory as to the
age limit of mans usefulness ana IS
not shaken by the criticism elected.
He reiterates his conviction that the
telling work of the world has been ana
is being done by men under AZ years
OF age.
He declares again that it would be
for the general good il men at sixty
were relieved of active work.
The career of Washington, he says,
was an exceptional case and calls at
tention to the rule.
A reader OF the Sun has pointed out
an interesting parallel between the
views of Dir. Osler and those of DR..
James Johnson, physician TO William
~. expressed nearly seventy years
ago.
Criticisms and caustic comments on
DR.. OSler'S utterancCS continue to
pour in.
] West Franklin Street,
Baltimore, February 26.
Messrs. Editors: ! have been SO
misquoted by the papers that l should
like to make the following statement:
First, / did not say that men at sixty
should be chloroformed. That was
the pont in the novel to which l re-
ferred and on which its plot hinged
Secondly. nothing In the criticism
has shaken my conviction that the
telling work Of the world has been
done by men under forty years of age.
The exceptions which have been given
only illustrate the rule.
Thirdly, it would be for the general
good if mon at so were relieved from
active work. We should miss the en-
ergies of some young old men, but, on
the whole, it would be of the greatest
service to the scxagenarii themselves.
Yours, ETC.,
WILLIAM OSLER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
The Late Judge George
Howard.

Continued from Page onc.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
Was Kings Physician.

DR.. johnson, strangely enough, was
physician extraordinary TO the King OF
England DR.. Osler's appointment to
be regius professor of medicine ut OK
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05


Due to a severe stress of weather
such rs we have had this winter. the
first inauguration OF a President Of
the United States could not take place
on the 4th OF March. but occurred
shortly after the arrival in New York
Of General Washington, in April 80,
1889. The fixing OF the date of the
beginning of the administrative and
congressional terms OF March has
beyond Question caused more discon-
fort ana % greater number Of illnesses
anu deaths than any other one de-
termination i'm the counscls of our
Federal government. Difficulties in
the way of changing the date to a
more propitious season have hither-
to been regarded as insuperable. This
raising of q barrier in the way oe
national procedure is the greatest
mystery to d man of sense. Why
should the Congress of the United
States for oyer a century and q
quarter deliberately ignore It's mani
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

Hcro arc some further views q the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-20
Just - tlAo, MAJ .oaiA.
Chicago, February q. looS.

Chicago, February q. lSos.
Dear Papa: Mamma and mo 90. ;,
home yesterday on time. We hsd q,
luvly jurney and didn't get tired abit, /,
We never changed cars onct and saV
all the luvly. scenry on the denver and
rio grand road in the day time juss
as the man said We would and geo
whiz the mountains was high a
man came with our car all the way
and he took good care We had a nice
time. When you come home be sure
you take the denver and rio grond
tourist ,excursicl CIR and you viii
have as good fun as we did and not
cost much neither Their office Is al
625 Market street IN San Francisco.
If you will write there they will send
you some nice books for nothing.
With love from your son. ~
JOHNNIE
The praise of cur patrons are our
best credentials. For women and child.
rem travelling alcng the Rio Granie
Scenic Line excursions personally con.
Quoted to the east. just fill the bill.
Write or call for lowest rates to all
eastern points and handsomely illus
! trated travellers literature. W. ].
Shotweli, Gen. Agent. Denver & RE
Grande r. r. Co., San Francisco. Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-20

We are closing out our line of sta
toinerv. School children as well as
anybody else can get bargains In the
above line by calling at the Meyers
Mercantile Co.'S store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-20
Car Service From kaosas
City.

The Southern Pacific Company. In
conjunction with the Union Pacific
Railroad, have inaugurated through
ear service for less than carload
freight shipments from Kansas City TO
Reno, which will be accorded the Same
fast and preferred service as il a.
corded straight carload lots. For &ur-
Their particulars apply to A. H. Rising,
acting ID. F. and P. A.. Soufherh
Pacific Company, Reno, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-20

be found at Kattleman's. He will de-
liver the same cut or In full length
to any part of the city and his price
is reast nable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-20

Wizard has all the latest magazines
and novels.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-20
MONTHLY REpoRr.r
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR
ormsbv County, Nevada.

To the Honorable Board County Com.
missioners, Gentlemen:
In compliance with the law here
with submit my quarterly report show
ing receiats and disbursements OF
Ormsby County, during the quarter
ending March 81, 1905.
Receipts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-20
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS
STATE OF NEVADA,
Of Ormsby, s. 8.

County OF Ormsby, 6. 8.
John Sparks, w. G.. Douglas and
James Sweeney being duly swoe1
severelly say they are members Of the
Board Of Examiners Of the State q
New, that On the 18th day Of Feb. "
they. CATER having ascertained frou
the books O. tho State Controller the
amount Of money that should be =
tt Treasury made IN ofhcial exaAk
nation and count Of the money ~
vouchers for money in the State Tro
asury OF Nevada and found the oaxDa
correct ~ follows:
Cola 3s4,Ses q
Paid coin Vcuch.
era not returned
to Controller 12,3lS -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-20

Call at Days and see what pretty
embroideries you can get for from
three to five cents a yard.