davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

dition and gratifying Increase in mem
bership was noted I'll e retiring officers
of the lodge were eulogized for their
splendid work during their tenure of
Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Modern wOodmen Choose Officers.

The annual election of officers of A. R.
Talbot Camp, Modern WOOdmen of
America, was held at their hall, 316 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. Thursday
evening, and resulted as follows: Consul.
II. H. Millard; adviser, B. c. Wheeler;
clerk, Henry Nolan: banker, J. II. Du-
rand; escort, Joseph Kuttner; watchman.
]. f. Reese: sentry. E. J. Lancaster:
manager. ]. X. Duncan.
a degree team was organized. and new
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES,
HERE ARE SOME GENUINE BARGAINS.
$4,000.
lot 21x105 FEET

on q good lettered street in Bloom
ingdale. a new. modern house. about
3 feet wider than most new houses; s
rooms; tiled bath; cellar, furnace.
Very easy terms.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
$4,000.
FERNS IKE RENT

Brand-new 2-stOry and cellar houses
lots varying from 3GXS5 to 22x150.
This is "A house you don [ often find in
the northwest for such a low price. 6
good rooms; modern bath; guaranteed
furnace.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
$4,000.
ANOTHER SNAP.

This is a 2-story 8-roOm house.
rooms on each fiOOr-gOOd, dry cellar;
Al furnace. II is really a $3.50 house,
sell quick.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
SO, ESQ.
NEW SOUTHEAST HOMES.
H0T-WATER HEAT.

Something you don't often find az
such a low price 8 rooms; bath; front
and real. pOrChes. Easy terms.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17

SPECIAL EXCURSION FROM san
FRANCISCO TO CITY OF MExlca
AND RETURN. DECEMBER 10th.
1906.
A select party is being organized ~
the Southern Pacific to leave San
Francisco tor Mexico City, Decembsr
18th. 1905. Train will contain fina
vestibule sleepers and dining car, all
the way on going trip. Time limit
will be sixty days, enabling excursion.
lists to make side trips from City Il
Mexico to points of interest. On re-
turn trip. stopovers will be allowed at
points on the main lines of Mexican
Central, Santa Fee or Southern Paci.
fic. An excursion manager will be n
charge and make all arrangements.
Round trip rate from San Francisco
$4,000.
Pullman berth rate to City of Mex.
leo, $1,000.
For further information address IN
formation Bureau, 613 Market street.
San Francisco Cal.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
Dissolution Of Partnership

The copartnership heretofore exl L
ing under the style and name of =, :
ersen and Springmeyer, in the City
of Carson, County of Ormsby. mas
been dissole dby mutual consent. NJ
Petersen haing purchased the entire
interest of c. H. Springmeyer. AZ
Petersen will pay all outstanding
claims against said firm and will CO:
lect all claims due the firm.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
SUPREME COURT DECISION
No. 1886

In the Supreme Court Of the State Of
Nevada.
Appealed from 1st Judicial District
Court, Lyon County.
c. F. Fox, Plaintiff & Respondent.
VS..
Mrs. Harriet Bernard as executrix Of
the last will and testament of William
N. Bernard, deceased, Mrs. Harriet
orth and J. c. Ortiz, Defendants and
Appellants.
Q. e. Mack and Geo. D. Pyne, Attys.
for Respondent. =. -. -.
JeSan Lothrcps and A. Chartz, for
Appellants.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
Liberal Offer.

| beg to advise my patrons that the
price of disc records (eithcr Victor
or Coiumbial, to take effect imms-
diately, will be as follows until fur.
Their notice:
Ten inch disks formerly 70 ceata
will be sold for 60 cents
Seven. inch records formerly soc,
now 35c Take advantage of this Of.
fer. c. w. FRIEND.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17


IL VIII be seen, therefore, that |
whetner judgment by this Court |
Should be oruered entered in favor OF
the pa ntin upon the findings as they |
$1,000 was squarely before the Court. |
There was Au animation IN respond |
ents' brief that in the event this
Court sn.uIu conclude that the find
ing as to the sale of the sand was
suppOrieu by the evidence and that
the trial court should have given
Judgment 20 that extent n favor OF
the pialnt.lt, that this Court ought
not to maize an order directing such
d judgment. TO be entered instead OF
Remaining the case tor new trial.
There was no suggestion thai, in the
event this court agreed with the con,
tenLOn Oh appellant that judgment
Should have been entered in favor OF
the plaintiff upon the findings, that
a new trial SHOULD be ordered so
that the defendants might have an
opportunity TO offer evidence upon the
issues or that they mao any evidence
that might be 50 offered.
Counsel Tor respondents in the pre-
sentation of this case upon the hear
ing on appeal took the sole position
,-r+ npJg, 4no ,,taa,;;pac fnliuu- ond
eyi,.ence the appellant was emitted
to DO relief whatever Although
counsel Tor appellant was asking that
Judgment be ordered entered in favor
OF plant fl in accordance with the
finding relative 10 the sale Of the
sand, this finding is rs where directly
attacked i'll respondents brief; in fact
it is not denied that the evidence was
sufficient q establish a sale of sand
and license to remove the safn... al
though it was and is claimed that
the proofs as 70 the limits with n
which the sand might be taken were
! too indefinite.
Under this state Of facts. we think
the contention now made fer the first
time. that the course pursued by this
! Court was moi proper one, also.
comes too late II is the rule that
no new ground or position not taken
-,
, or question waived by silence. can be
considered on petition for rehearing
J Powell Us n. c. o. Ry. Co, IS New,
50 Pac. 81; Beck vs. Thompson, %
New. 421.
1t was contended By counsel for
respondent upon the presentation OF
J this case aud is again urged in the
no satisfactory proof Of the boundries
Of the land referred to in the complaint
held to have been sold to the plant fl
| This point was considered although
| There was testimony to the effect
| that two of the sides. the South and
! the East. were laid out in the presence
! of B. G.. Glow and the pla intiff and
at CLOVIS direction. Counsel in their
| petition now only contend that the
record on appeal, fairly considered
| fails to show that the Western bound
airy Of the land claimed by appellant
was ever indicated or marked by B. G
| Glow" AS the land in quest on IS
| triangular in shape. the establish
| ment of two Of the sides would neces-
| sarly establish the third
! The petition for rehearing is denied
! TALBOT, J.
| | concur:
| NorcrOss, J.
/ ! descent:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17

The complete story of the Great
San Francisco Earthquake, written by
eye witnesses, complete set Of actual
photographs, big book. best terms, big
money, agent are taking from Is to
40 orders a day Credit given, freight
paid. Complete outfit free, six cents
for postage. Now ready. Free book
Chicago.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
We concur.
Carson Cemetary Water Wards

Notice is hereby given that water
has been turned on at the Cemetary
allowed the use of water until the
amounts now due are paid.
Patrons are further notified that it
is the intention Of the Trustees to
give a six months service this season,
instead of five months as heretofore,
to do this prompt payment by water
users will be necessary.
April "a, 1906 GEO. w. KEITH
Secretary and Collector
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
Notice 20 Hurtetrs.

Notice Is hereby given that anv
person found hui::lsg without a perm.
on the premises owned hy Theodo a
Winters, Will be prosecuted. A lin.
tied number of permits will be sold
at s. for the season or so cents foa
one day.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
Notice

A rumor having gone about that
had advanced the price of drugs since
the recent earthquake and fire in San
Francisco, | wish to state here that
the report is without foundation and
absolutely false in every particular.
F. ]. Ste'nmetz.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
SUPREME COURT DECISION
No. 1851.

In The Supreme Court of the State
Of Nevada.
William J. Brandon, Appellant, VS..
N. II. West, as Administrator Of the
Estate of 3. c. Glow, Deceased, ct
al, Respondents.
MesEra, Mack and harrington, flor
Appellant
Messrs. Cheney and Massey for Re-
spondents.
From the End Judicial District Court
Washoe County.
On Petition for Rehearinq
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR

To the Honorable. the Board of CouD
ty commissioners, Gentlemen:
In compliance with the law.
herewith submit my quarterly 70
port showing receipts and disburse
ments of Ormsby County, during
the quarter ending Dec. 80, 1905
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
Lost

A pair of eye glasses with gold
chain attached, inf case. The finder
will be rewarded by leaving the same
at this Office. tt
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
People You Like to Meet.

Are found on the through trains OF
the Sante Fe Route. First-class travel
is attracted TO first class roads. The
Sante Fe Route is first-class road.
It is one Of the three largest rail
way systems in the world Present
mileage, 7.734 miles.
It extends from Lake Michigan to
the Pacific Ocean and Gulf Of Mexico,
reaching with its own rails Chicago
Kansas City, Denver, Fort Worth
Galveston, FL Paso, Los Angeles and
San Francisco
1t runs the finest and fastest trans
continental train, the California Limit
ed
It's meal service, managed ny Mr.
Fred Harvey, is the best IN the world
It's track is rock ballasted and laid
throughout with heavy steel rails.
On such a road as this lang distance
records are frequently shattered, the
latest being that of the '.Scotty Spec
ial'' Los Angeles to Chicago, 1926
miles in less than 40 hours
Every comfort and luxury desired
by modern travellers.
May we sell you a ticket over the
Santa Fe.
G. F. WARREN, A. T. E. S. r. nv
Salt Lake City, Utah.
OFF. w. PRINCE, San Francisco
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09

adding. "Twasn't the way to go, but
you'd have ben better of, Dorcas.
Can you say you wouldnt?"
You amt explainin' this" cried his
wife with sudden excitement "The
idea Of layin' the fault onto me! What
is It? You'll tell ME, Beecher Cope.
I'm endurin', but this Is past endurin'
Something you've got in your head
ag'in me, and I'll know it. What have
I done?"
you've froze mel" exclaimed her
husband loudly. II dunno how to tell
1t, but that's It,"
"And you've froze me-" returned
Dorcas, her sallow cheeks flaming.
tits your own doing. I'll tell you this
Il went to the barn to say that |
meant to leave you-that I'd rather
live In a refrigerator than go on with
never a look nor word to show was
anything to you nowadays-no more
than COW. Froze you. indeed! I've
been stiffened up and frost-bitten till
I haven't even warm tear left to
shed for a sick baby!"
The old couple gazed at each other.
Loud licked the wooden clock on the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
GIVES BARRY HONOR
REAL FATHER OF THE NAVY,
SAYS DRIsCoLL.
Though Facts Seem to Bear Out This
Assertion, John Paul Jones Will
Always Be American
Naval Hero.


II anyone had to answer the ques.
ton fright off the bat" who was
father of the American navy" no
doubt the reply would be John Paul
Jones. No .other man who ever COM
manded ship in the navy has been
accorded such honors as has been paid
to this daring Scotchman who cast
his lot with the American colonies and
fought the English with so much gal
lantry. These honors are such as
should be paid to the greatest Ameri-
can sailor, and no doubt many OF our
people believe that John Paul Jones
is the greatest of our sailors. Repre-
sentative Driscoll, of New York. rises
to dispute this assumption. He says
that the honor. of being the father OF
the American navy is due Commodore
Barry" After many years the United
States has determined to honor this Of
ficer and has provided that a monu-
ment shall be erected to him. Dris-
coll In a congressional address has eu-
logized Barry and placed him on
pinnacle above that of Jones. Dris-
coll has this to say to prove that
Barry is entitled to the first place In
our naval annals.
AT the breaking out OF the war OF
the revolution he was master Of the
Black Prince, the finest merchant ship
in America. She was purchased by
the first congress. armored for war,
and made the first battleship of the
first fleet, under the first commodore.
and named the Alfred, after the father
of the English navy. He won the first
naval victory of the war in the con.
tinental service, and returned the first
prize captured from the enemy in com.
mand of the Lexington. which was
named after the first battle of the rev.
olution, and Vas the first ship that
bore the continental flag to victory on
the ocean. During the last three years
of the revolution he was the first Off.
Ger of the navy. He fought the last
battle of the war in command Of the
| Alliance. the last and best ship OF the
continental navy. He was appointed
in 1894, and continued first in com.
mand until he died, in 1903"
He points out that John Paul Jones
after his victory over the Serapis
never returned to this country, but re-
mained in Europe and received high
honors from France and Russia, while
Barry remained in the service from
the beginning to the end. or course,
the record Of Barry is splendid and
he is entitled to all the honors that
can be paid him, but there is some.
thing in the record of John Paul Jones
that appeals to every person with
blood in his veins. He was man that
did things" and no matter what 9th.
ers may have done the brilliancy Of
his exploits were such as to excite the
admiration of the American people
for all time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
Source Of His Inspira ton.

The eminent lecturer, DR.. l.. Carter,
self.made, and not wholly unconscious
of the fact, was addressing the Som
erville Y. NJ. c. A.
my dear young people," he began.
'let me refer briefly to the humble
auspices under which my start In life
was made. Without a dollar In my
pocket, and with no worldly posses
sions Of consequence. my indomitable
nature and an inborn determination
to utilize to the fullest advantage my
abilities constituted my entire assets.
But, even with this modest beginning,
what do you suppose was the thing
first sought-that which. at the very
outset of my career. strove most
earnestly to attain"
For one second did an awe-stricken
silence hover over the audience. as
the speaker paused to allow the sig
nificance of these impressive words
to permeate the youthful understand
ing. Then. In spontaneous outburst
Of Juvenile enthusiasm, came the an
swer, as of one voice, "Milk!"-Bos-
ton Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09

william T. Vernon. of Kansas, is
the new colored Registrar of the U. s.
Treasury. Registrar Vernon was born
thirty-fve years ago in log cabin
near Lebanon, Ohio. His parents,
still living, we're slaves. At l5, young
Vernon entered Lincoln Institute at
Jefferson City, Mo. He worked his
way through college, doing janitor's
work. In 1905 he assumed charge of
Western University at ouindaro, Kan
sas, with one teacher and half dozen
students. When he left to assume
his present duties thelinstitution III ad
Ii teachers, 200 students, l30 acres of
land and s75, 900 worth of buildings
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09

old cloth-covered mantel. One min
ute, two minutes. Then the husband
spoke slowly.
Was you thinkin' OF a separation,
Dorcas?"
"It had come to that pass with me.
Beecher."
For good and all?"
"Yes, SIR"
Cope's feet shifted forward and he
hitched his chair nearer.
"Most ten years ago." he said, SOL
emnly, II smashed my thumb mendin'
fence, and come to you to have 1t
done up. You done It all right and
kind enough, but there was somethin'
In the way your face looked and your
fashion Of turnin' away. disgusted-
like. that hurt my feelin's dreadful.
Twas as II you hated to touch me, or
have me touch you, and 1t bit into me.
Thinks l, If I've got too old for COM
fortin' and being fused over, 30 be
It. All day, KEEP feelin' In my pock-
cts to see what I'd lost, but things was
all there. What I'd lost wasn't In my
clothes. And tried to cuss away the
feelin', but 1t wouldn't leave me. I
hated to go in to meals-somehow-"
II rec'lect that mornin'," rejoined
the woman absently. my nerves was
all on edge with neuralgia Was that
the day you set readin' your paper
after supper, and | come up to put
my arm around you, meanin' to give
you a kiss. and you turned your head
away quick and shrinked from me? Il
made my heart stop beatin', was 80
SURPRISE and mad. Says I to myself,
The next kiss comes from him. It
never cc--e."
Funny you should have remem-
bered that" muttered the farmer.
stroking his chin whisker thought
fully.
Funny you should have remem-
bered your thumb" Dorcas pulled out
her spectacles, adjusted them careful
ly and looked at him.
"And the next day, and the next, till
II was weeks. months, years of livin'
In an east wind" quoth her spouse
"Perlite and respectful We was al
ways. but couldn't shake off the diff
ference. II eat into me. Lately, it's
ben worse. got sick of IT, Twas all
through me like a disease, and US
CROWN older and queerer. That's
why IL borrowed your clothes line. Z"
Were those tears trickling from be-
meath the spectacles of Dorcas? The
old man did not see. He could not
for the sudden mist clouding his eyes.
Perhaps it's best to let you CO." he
murmured, "but-I-dunno."
"Twas your left thumb" cried Dor
cas-, irrelevantIy. Lets see it,"
Cope gave another hitch and their
knees touched. The woman bent low
over the rough, Scared member.
pressed her lips TO It and sobbed.
"I take 1t back. husband" she
choked. "The first kiss comes from
me-"
God be thanked" His husky whis-
per broke. "The winds from the south
now, Dorcas. Well keep II BLOWN,
dear, well keep 1t blowinI"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
Some Cures for Insomnia,

There are several common sense
ways of obtaining sleep. says the
Worlds Work. One of them is the
application of cold wet cloths to the
back of the head and neck This
treatment will not be followed by .
reaction II II is continued for q num-
ber Of minutes. and 1t often works
surprisingly well.
Another way of solving the prob
lem Is to soak the feet In hot bath
until the veins become dilated with
blood; or the whole body up to the
hips may be given hot soak. With
some people, two or three minute
hip bath is the most effective rem
edy. Others find help In few slow
exercises, which do not jar or excite
the system but simply bring some IA
tigue to the big muscles OF the trunk
and limbs. Friction of the skin, es-
pecially of the lower part of the body,
is another means.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09

august V, loOO'
o. c. Wickerham.is visiting friend;
In Iowa.
Mrs. Butler entertained Mrs Jacobs
and daughter, of Portsmouth, last
week.
Miss Eva Kinzer has returned to her
home al Washington. ! g.
E. Roads and wife have returned to
their home in Middletown after a short
visit with Mrs. Philip Roads. =
Miss Sallie Miller, of Portsmouth
spent few days with Joe Hite and
family.
R. Liston, OF West Union was a
business visitor here last week.
Mrs. Mary Morrison, of PEBBLES, ia
the guest of Mrs. Cobbler.
Miss Ethel Covan, of Hillsboro, Is
spending few weeks with her father
DR.. L. F. House and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Setty, in
Hillsboro, Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Eylar was the guest OF
friends in Adams county last week.
Mrs. Mills Murphy and Carlton Hall,
of Coffeyvllie, Kan, are visiting rela-
tives here.
EMisses Jennie Hite, Emmall Nc
Keehan, Kate Fry and Edith Hite at
tended the Il. G. T. 1. at Hillsboro.
Miss Mayme Webb, of Perrysburg
Is the guest of Miss Anna Hite. Il
Frank and G. G. Belleson we're busi
ness visitors at Cincinnati Monday.
Mrs. Ed. McKeehan entertained
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Kennedy, of Portsmouth. Her pretty
home was beautifully decorated with
ferns and other flowers. Delicious re
freshments we're served and the even
ing was enjoyed by every one.
Dick McKeehan was a visitor a
Hillsboro Friday.
Mrs. Ashton Swisshelm has returned
to her horne In Portsmouth after
short visit with her parents, Mr.. an'
Mrs. /. Gall.
\ Harry Newbeck, of Greenfield, 4
visiting at the home of Ed. McKeehan
Bessie Gall, of Portsmouth, spen
Sunday with her parents here.
Dick Reynolds, of PEBBLES, was th'
guest of friends here Sunday.
Miss Mary Hite was a visitor a
Bainbridge Saturday.
Harvey Roads was business visite
at Hillsboro Friday.
T. Langley, of Hillsboro, was visit
lag st the home ofotMrs Arg
Wednesday.
The Bee Hive has IT and for lees.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09

Howard Warrington, of Urbana.
has been elected secretary of the new
Ohio Railroad commission. Manning
ton is a newspaper publisher, and was
chief deputy under Secretary of
State Kinney. he has been active
in State politics for number Of years,
and is known as a staunch Roosevelt
man. There we're a score of candi-
dates for the position, one of them
being from Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
HOLLOWTOWN.
August 9, 1906.

Nss 49, ~ 41NSs
A. M. Fouch, who made a business
trip to Isabel, Kan, has returned to
his farm.
John and Henry Kier, who spent the
past summer at Hamilton, are home
for short time.
John Kay left last week for Dayton,
where he will visit relatives a week
or two.
The young lady who says she found
a gentleman's gold spectacles and
made the frames into a brass ring,
will confer favor by returning the
ring.
Squire G. w. Martin Is in the lead
as the boss fisherman. His catch was
32 pounds in one place, the largest
fish weighing eight pounds.
The trustees of Clay township would
do well to look after the roads In
District No. 3, as the recent heavy
rains have done much damage, and
our rural mail carrier has some
rights that must be respected.
Mrs. G. A. Lyons and three children,
of Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting rela-
tives and friends In this community.
Henry Euverard and wife visited
relatives at Brownstown Sunday.
The smell of booze on certain
parties who came from Hillsboro a
few evenings ago, would indicate a
loose lid somewhere.
James f. Martin, the heavy weight
of Buford, was on our streets Sunday.
James Gall and wife and Mrs.
Francis Charles, of Elmville, are
visiting In this community.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09

The waves danced on the white
sands. the moon dropped behind a
cloud and then he kissed her.
"Ah "he exclaimed. wasn't that
splendid ?"
Eyes, George replied the blushing
maiden, "but--but was 1t union
kiss ?"
"sure. But Ill make sure of It,"
"W-what now ?"
why, here y the union label"
And be kissed her again.--Chicago
News.