davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23
BRYAN Leauea for Hmm.

Gibraltar, Aug. 22.-Wllliam ]. Bry.
an and his party boarded the North
German Lloyd liner Primes Irene at
j p. m. Monday The steamer sailed
for New York at D. m. Mr.. Bryan
expressed himself as being delighted
with his tour which closed with Wis.
It's to places OF interest I'm and about
the rock"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23

Walton. ~. Aug .! Na'ural gas
Nas struck here on 'hc property ol
Miss Anna Hind AZ depth OF 90,
feet The promoters are not salts
He'd aud Will go 10 a depth ~ leo,
feet io hnd Oh Miss Mind f. a SIS
ter ot william llinJ politician ~ Gov
nEtpu ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23
sl,,rr. Are nrnnnsa

Grand Haven Mich Aus 20 Nv q
daughter ct car = ka,iscH. aEcd q
aud IA. druSuVl before ,h.lr parents
ewes white baihlus 90 ,hs Grand river
here The bodies Ncrv recovered
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23

n,.Nu IA, o. German, +. ih.Da
cu,l WI'a a bee. Nar vh.b 50. AraI,
raging in c,rlaia district, O. d.. trt
r.uit 20 .ucras,' Gate. ou 'u,i
voted As' session ty .h, rrl,Isag
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23
Cured Hay Fsssr and summer Cold

Cured HAY Fever and summer Cold
A J Nusbaum, RAtesvillr Indiana
writes Last year sudrrvd toF thrvs
nonths wi,h = summer cold 50 disIrrss.
iuE that ID iatsrivred w,ih my business
had many OF the symptoms o: hAy
fever, aud . doctors prescription did
not rrAch my case. and ,ook several
medicines which seemed 30 ualJ sg.
gtavAse my case Fortunately I 10.
sis,ed upou having Folrys HcDey and
Tar and il qaieAly cured me Ny site
has since ussd folsy's Hoasy Aud Tar
vita lhs same success J " Ne.
Collan a Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-21

r'.a.yeA'. skating rink is to be opened in
this city. ~
- --------Vksf<t--~ L
The new e an of Palmetto is to have
., paper. the first issue is, to be pup
lished on, next ,Friday.,a,r,p ,.-r IT,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-21
Prices, 50;, 75c, and 81 0Q

Call up Meyers Mercantile Com
pany. for ripe. and green olives in bulk,
imported English marmalade, Eostern,
Swiss, Holland and Lmberger, cheese,
Extra Bloater Mess Mackerel. Cron-
arty Bloaters, Holland Herring, Fid.
nan Haddies. Our. Leaders, Our Tas'
te ham, Golden Gate Coffee. Try
them once and YOU will use no, other
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-21

a1.aec NJ ross .an DIRECTORS re. II ....->
q Hickey George ~ H. Petersen c. T. Bender Geo. w. Rich
w. j. p Woodbury..
31~ - Ict45Et iuol oFFicERe.
r Hickey President; George IN Pro- ds"s
q W. Richard Cd Vice r Davis Cashier
o. Vndst:etK Asssstnt Cashier and Secretary.
~ &1I rs. SAFE pEco9lT DEPARTMENT. ~ ~ z.=
tie 1ln They modern desl. heae q haItsna
$3.50 Tky ouRaQc AND RRopE
receptacle tos sauaDSSaSt4 ss, They rented
pe raaoa6Ssesm = o. according Full
furnished ." aPp'oaee" ElSisSISiSx. .l Il 81 sit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-21
Assessment Notice

Prudential Investment and Security
Company-Location of principal place
of business, Carson City, State of Ne
vada.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the Board of Directors, he'd |
on the third day of January, 1906, an |
assessment (No. y of ten ($1O) dol
lars per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, paw
able Immediately in United States
Gold coin, to the Secretary of the
corporation, at the Office of the Com
pa1ly In the County Building. on Oaf-
son street, in the State Of Nevada,
or at its executive Office. Rooms 740-
742 OF, the James Flood Building, go
Market street, In the city and county
of San Francisco. State Of California.
-, Any stock. upon, which this assess,
ment shall remain unpaid on Saturday.
} thu. Eth day sofs February. 1906, wll]
! be delinquent, and advertised for sale
at public auction; and Unless payment
is made before, will be sold on We'd
nesday, the seventh day Of March,
1906, to pay the delinquent assess!
. ment together with the costs d III,
vertising and expense Of sale.
By order of the Board Of Dire ctgsn
CHARLES wilson,
Secretary
r0miesy epYatyr Builaipg, Carson ST.,
Carson, CITY. Nevaaai and Rooms 74o.
742 James Flood Building, $40, Market
Street, San Francisco, California.
e~-e'- - .=se,us4a--l--e-~s 100
..s.... Proposals for Meats
Sealed proposals tor - fufnfshf1t
meats: delivered atftte-NeYada STATE
Pfisbnsfor OF. year Trom febH4ar,
1, 1906, will be received up to jan
uary 1e, 1906. All meats to be frs
class Of their kind and to be delivere,
in such quantity and as such time q
the Warden may direct, quantity vary
ing. each. month as required. Al
meats not satisfactory to be returnet
at the contractors expense >
Bids to be directed to the Secretar,
Board of State Prison Commissioners
Carson City, !Nevads; MP to Janhaf;
: 26, 1906. The Board reserves the
Il right to reject aaye and all bids. -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-21
" FUN IN THE HOUSE

The funny men OF the house of
representatives INDUCED in a good
deal of merriment over the Adams
whipping post bill Monday. Incident
ally, the bill was tabled by large
majority. Mr. Stanley of Kentucky
was specially facetious in his remarks
Among other things, he said that
more women are suffering pain be-
cause they are not married than suf-
fer because they are beaten by their
husbands. The Kentuckian permitted
himself some more driyel of the
same sort.
1t does not seem to us that there
is any occasion for humor in a bill
which is designed to check the evil
of wifebeating The Washington chief
of police had reported nearly 600
cases of this character in a single
year. 1t may be true that in most
of the cases negress was the victim
but that dosn't mitigate the brutality
of the offense or lessen the necessity
for severe measures to end it,
The Herald is of the opinion tina,
the only proper method OF furnishing
a wife-beater is to whip him. Moth
ing so reminds a brute. one who is
fond of inf1icting physical pain on
others, of the error of his way as
effectively as the administration OF
physical pain to himself He should
be made to suffer as he has made his
wife or other woman to suffer. Such
men feel no disgrace from a jail sent
One who is low and mean enough
to! strike woman is too base tc
feel any ordinary disgrace They
would. not feel any disgrace in beins
whipped, but they would feel pain
The inadequacy of a Jail sentence i.
:. further exempted, by the fact tina
ilsuch punishment falls most heavi!,
y upon the woman who has alreal,
suffered She is deprived For tn:
time of her support, such as it i:
and she must feel the pinch Of pc,
:. eltys[ s,,# H. - w. i 80
ll.a The whipping post bill was not
bad one, and it is a real pity that ,
was defeated. Women should not liv
with husbands whO beat them. b,
-. when, through mistaken idea {
loyalty, they persist in doing so, tt
.,s, Law. should give them a reasonab
measure of protection, even an Vi
usual Imeasure.iJ So = q i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-21

Custom suits and overcoats will he
sold at reduced prices-and reason
able time given for payment.
No advantage in waiting-put IN
your order and receive your goods
before Christmas.
CHAIJNCEY LATTA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-21
Bohemian :
1T ...-....Buriesquers;

''' We Presenting 3. -:
"A Bohemian Beauty" in Acts. The
Big Scream, Andy Gardne~lda
'~'-'''2 NichoIai-Win n. Ward.
See-Roliicking Girls and Minstrel
'';c-j - 3&1c-I Maidens 81. e.
r.. 10" KING and FREMONT ,Ea,.
IDA NICOLA and AUPHEUM TRIO
~ 6 GARDNER and WARD ra
IT'S WORTH coMtNe MILES TOO
~ SEE. '5 - q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-21
ANNUAL Statement

OF The Standard Life and Accident
insurance Co., OF Detroit Mich.
lncorporated 1884.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-21
III II 1'.iamlliIiDllulm ''5'i . =
Mood at Reasonable Rates.

Wood, in any length, can be 10
i'@ lAined at Petersen & Springmeyer 6
hay and wood yard. south Carson St.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-09-07

ed he ravages of the dogs. " Now, every phase of farm opera tions has it's drawbacks, but 1t seems very weak to give way to such an obstacle, If our farmers would set themselves to the task we are confident they could find out way to restrain the hungry cur within proper bounds. Think of wool selling in Georgia at thlrtytwo cents per pound. We met a farmer while attending the Institute in Douglas, Ga, who said; Il have not sold my cotton yet" We replied you should sell now while you can get ten cents, and you could set tie up, and hold your new cotton if the price went below ten cents. " He said T have no set ting up to do. 1 sold several hundred dollars worth of wool here last week, and 1 have no need for the money from my cotton" We wish there were a thousand more like him, who were 2 owing wool and mutton enough to pay their expenses; 1t would help much in the cotton holding movement. Of course it would be foolish to go into sheep raising, expecting wool to remain at present high price. But you can rely upon this that our country is getting so thickly set tied and our cities are growing so rapidly, that both mutton and wool will always bring sufficient Iy high prices to repay any care ful shepherd. We hope many farmers will add Q small flock Of some good breed of sheep to the live stock property upon then farms. We are proud that sev- eral menin south Georgia can count their focks by the thous- and. If you propose to branch out any, be sure toinclude sheep in your list. It will be no more difficult to contend with the ene- mics which beset the sheep, than it will be the black root, rust, caterpillar, boil worm, and the boil weevil upon your cotton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-09-07
Landlord and Tenant.

Most of the troubles of farm life in the South, and how to avoid them, are suggested in the following story which is taken from true characters of the writers's acquaintance.
 A farmer, whom we shall call MT. Thompson, owns a big farm in Madison county, Georgia. He is a big hearted man, and was considered a good farmer after the old methods. He had his farm arranged in onehorse crops of about 40 acres, with a house for each tenant. For many years his hands made about 10 bales of cotton to the blow, which was one-fourth to one-third bale per acre. It took all, at best, to pay for guano meat, corn, flour, mo- lasses, etc., and afforded only a hard-strained living at that. His land got poor, washed and worn. His white tenants became dis outraged and went to seek work in. cotton mills and elsewhere. His colored laborers had run into the habit of attending all the
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-09-07
FARMERS COLUMN EIa.d by the Me's sseee''s1' P.r~srs { { sf the coassy. so3 a,G bne gaiin
T Kidnapping Campmeeting.

MR. EDIToR:- Supposing the roople would be glad to know bow the meeting came out at Main Spring camp, will write up this Fbrief statement. For ten days the services ran with in- creasing interest, with the crowds coming from far and near with services a day and souls getting to God at almost every service. At the 9 o'clock service 4 got through, one conversion, l re- claimed, and 2 sapctified in too evening services 30 children were saved, happily converted to God, and would stand up and testify to it, well praise God, some 50 adults were saved or sanctifed. The finance was short owing to scarceity of nov ing and the going away of some of it's strongest supports.
 But praise God the Lord just reached out and laid his hand on a mill firm; all christians down in Lonsiana, and here come a check for $100 to carry the meet ing on so the Walls of difficulty fell down before our faith.
 There will De some substantial improvement on the grounds be- fore another camp under the dir ection of sister Ellis. The meet ing will be conducted next year bv Rev. H. C. Morrison of Louis vile Ky.
 Every thing run we'll through the meeting until the last night, when there was some unkindly criticisms of the churches and preachers, that did not have the smiles of the Lord nor the ap- proval of the community.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-09-07
Oats and Japan Clover V. s.
 Sarghum.
DEAR MR EDITOR:

DEAR MIR EDITOR.
 As you are soliciting articles on hay making 1 have decided to give my experience with Japan clover.
 With five years experience l have arrived at the conclusion that there is nothing that makes fines quality of hay than Japan Clover, the kind that grows wild on the old fields, or in the fence corners, or in fact any where if the land is not cultivated during the growing season.
 Well says one where will we get the seed2 Never mind that, kind Providence will look after that part, just prepare your land for moving and about the third year you will find the clover will be as thick as the hair on a dogs back.
 Yes but says one 1 don't want to loose the use of my land SD long to get a start, well you don't have to do that just blow it up in the fall and winter after the clover goes to seed and SOW oats on 1t before the clover begins to come in the spring and you will be well paid for your labor, l have a piece of land that l have SoWed in oats three years in suc- cesslon and the oats were better this year than any previous year, and the clover is now about knee deep and so thick you cant see the ground. When the oats are ready to cut the clover will be small enough to just cut the oats above 1t but you will get rid of the weeds and bushes by cutting the oats, and you will have as me quality of hay as you ever saw. prefer to cut it just about the time it quits growing or rather when it is in full bloom Don't let it stand till it sheds the leaves, as that is the most valua- Die part of the hay, or at least the stock seem to like it better. Mules and horses will keep fat all whites on this hay with very little corn.
 also find that good ration or It fed to milk cows with cot ton seed and wheat bran makes an excellent quality of milk anl butter.
 Brother farmers let's wake up to the realization of the fact that It IS a very easy matter to raise plenty of feed and good stock if we will only turn our attention
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-09-07
The Sheep Industry.

Certainly the high price of wool will stimulate the raising of Sheep in the south. We have always liked sheep, and deplored the fact that so few were raised in the south. If you asked a farmer why he did not raise sheep, he would reply, The fear
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-09-07

l CId COOhlHS, sewing, SInAS SHiiiS,
 ironing, etc., for themselves. Al
 so made much loss of time,
 caused them to be slovenly and
 discontented. They had been
 happy on 40 cents a day, but now
 this became high and unprofta
 ble labor for the farmer, and in- sufficient for the modern wants of the laborers. They began to go to the brick-yards, rock-quar- ries, saw-mills, :, railroads, etc., where they could get 75c and $1. % day. The old-time house servants, male and female, were gone. MT. Thompson had to worry with his field work, stock, tools, his fencing, buildings, and everything out of doors. Mrs. Thompson could get only poor help at high price, even in time of sickness or other emergencies. Besides there was so much loung ing, loafing and idleness it was unsafe for her to be alone even in daytime. All these were stub born facts which all saw but few could remedy. Neighbors were renting out their farms and nov ing to town, there to be without employment for themselves and children. Their incomes got smaller and their farms so delap- dated that it was sad even to see them.
 MT. Thompson's flexible, prac- tical judgement and good-hearted sunny, Christian disposition sug- gested something different. He experimented on a small scale until he fully resolved to adopt | the practical, intensive, scientific methods of farming.
 At this time a man whom we shall call Burrell was a tenant on an adjoining farm. He was in- dustrious and honest. As with | most of others of his class, he he had such a poor crop, that his landlord agreed for him to give it up and move in August. He was so accustomed to discourage ments that he had his face drawn one-sided into a habitual frown. His wife, though young, was stopped and faded; his children shy and forloln. This poor man cut and split wood in the old fields from August to October. Then he went to Mir. Thompson for home for the next year. Mr. Thompson told him that he had decided to allow not more than 20 acres to the blow. MT. | Burrell would be glad to live with 1 Mr. Thompson but he feared he could not pay out with so little a crop. Mr. Thompson told him there was lots of land there, but ! if he would take that and follow 1 his advise. he would sign 8 COIL tract that if he did not make a good living he would give him what was lacking. He took his word for it. Mr. Thompson let | him have a wagon and team to move with When they arrived | he made them a visit and found they had brought all their be- longings at one load. Mir. Burrell presented a note drawn for $50,
 the $7. .53 odd mon2y having been
 left off, in favor of the man he
 had left, it being the balance of
 provision account. Mr. Thomp-
 son was asked to sign. No, he
 was sorry that he, (Mr BurrelD.
 was not able to pay for honest
 meat and bread, but he did not
 propose to do more than he had
 contracted.
 He sent them food and other
 immediate necessities from his
 home. In short time he hand
 ed them $75.00 and told them to
 go to town and buy what they
 needed. They hesitated in talk
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-09-07
in that direction. Yours for better farming and better times.
 J. M. LIVINGSTON.
Inc farmers' Institutes and the Que.- tions in which the Farmers Just now Seem Most Deeply
 Interested

We have had the pleasure of attending all the Farmers Inst 'tutes held in Georgia, under the direction of Hon. Harvie Jordan. up to the present writing. It is certainly gratifying to see the large attendance and the unusual interest manifested in them by our farmers all over the State. There S great awakening among our farming class, which must result in much good. Every where they are reaching out for more information and after bet ter methods. The attendance upon these Institutes has been a very beneficial one to us; for it has enabled us to get a very clear idea of the trend of the farmers mind just now. It has enabled US to see just what questions were being given most prominence in the farmers S thoughts at present. We are glad to say all of them are of vital moment, and worthy all the consideration and attention they may receive; and upon their rlghtful solution will depend whether we take a forward step to higher progress as we cert ainly should do. We can not go into dull details as to all quest ions discussed at these gather ings, but those which seem to arouse the greatest interest and upon which there is the greatest amount of discussion are as follows:
 1. Organization and the cotton situation.
 2. Diversifcation and rotation of crops.
 3. The labor question and solu- tion.
 4. The tenant system and how to improve it.
 5. The improvement of the soil.
 6. More stock upon the farm.
 z. The improvement of the country home.
 8. The diseases of cotton and fruit trees.
 s. The mixing of fertilizers.
 10. Better agricultural educa- ton.
 Every one of these are worthy our best thought and efforts to- ward a better solution on our in- dividual farms, and in our res pectiye communities. The farm CTS never so fully realized that they had much hard and good work to do both individually and collectively. They realize they must increase t ( productive ness of their farm and must organize permanently and effec- lively, so as to get the true value of their product and especially of their cotton. There is no over estimating the good of the move ment of the Southern Cotton Association. To say nothing of it's weight and influence in bring ing the price of cotton up to the ten cent mark, where 1t can and should ever be maintained, the educative influence it has had upon the farmers is invaluable.
 It is proving to them the value of organization and demonstrat- ing to them the pract ical lesson that they can effectively organ ize. After several unsuccessful attempts, in which politics was allowed to override the business part, they lost confidence in themselves. The farmer of to- day is fast becoming a reading, thinking, and hence more rati- onal factor, for which we are certainly most thankful. We delight in thus being permitted to feel the farmers pulse, and to be able to declare that it is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-22
Temer an Der 9umfem . strake.

MDntaa abeno aeger IL uhr ent'
itanb in Gem Battaglia' iben Shubs
puber : gtabiifiemert an Der Ofts
6DuftonsS traBe WD. 500 elm sseuer.
9asielbe breitete it'd fhnea auf oas
gauge @ebduoe aua uno serit1rte es
npuftdnoig. MuBer benz Shubpus
ber gtabliiiernent befaneen iih Der
Satenios'ihe Sleiib' uno Siihs
Wartt uro Der Delttatefien 2aoen
pDr Srau 81. 8. Bomb in benz 6aule;
beioe branntet pDQtg aus. Das 6aus
eebDrte Nbrabamt uno Siaac Song it,
Des MDines, Sa., batte einen Wert
BON $4,000 uno mar 81 $500 ner'
fthert. 8attaalia ihdbt ieiner Ser.
luft auf $1,000, nit 500 Berlihes
runa, ab. SafeniDs' Gerluit wiro
ungefdbr $4,000 betragen uno lit
ebenfaIs rur gum 9eil ourb Ser
liherung aeoedt.
Sr benz @rDcergs@ eI1Gft Der Bos
iert & Sbuls @umpanp, in ben Of
fieen Der 90tt0rer 6arrtlpn. Dimes
uno @rabam uno in benz pbptoara.
pbiiben Ntelier BON 8. z. Bpmeu
muroe burb @aiier nnb &aub glenn
lid erbebliher Sbaoert arlaerihtet.
Den ~@eiammtperluit berebnet mat,
auf unaefdbr $4,000. Die uriahe
bes Geuers lit unbefannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-22
MaerIet.

Nn Bfingft SDnntag, ben ).
SUM, uie ot Die Siemerinee3 pae SEQ.
80 Der 6ermannsiDhne elm groBe8
Bicnic nuf ben rSair @rounos"
Nle MDtbereitungen fir oaslelbe
rperoen iorafaltia getrofen. Wuftt
miro lde-. pDn 10 uhr an auf Dem
Blab fem, aud Fat man fir 8inoers
lpiele u,G anoere unterbaltungen ges
iorat. Das Seit peripridt re@t
bibib su meroen.
- Die opr Ginger 8eit nerit0rs
bene 5rau 6elene Sauit hatte ibr
&ermDeen an 2ena uao 0arr1
Bran1 perrnabt. Die @elbmiiter
Der 8~eritDrbenen fuhten -oas 9eftas
ment an uno gountprihter Green
bat iebt su ibreu @nniten entihieoen.
- Die glts tppIen bas @ebduoe
Der Wauerif Brintine Company an
Der MDenue e taufen uno ala ibr
glubbauS einrinten.
- Mit Dem MbreiBen oes aiten
einftDdiaer @ebduoes neben ben,
6auie Der nGreien Breife" bat man
IDeben %begUnner.
Geute Mahmittag miro unter
belpnoeren @eremonien Elm Bib 9a'
bio grofett's in Der NlamD aufges
hanat.
SIN Nlter BON IS Sabreu itarb
Der befannte 8au.unternehmer s.
s. 6eimiath.
- @ir MAIDEN unlere 9eier auf
bic Gnseigen oer 6erren 6arrg 6erb.
berg uno Iuguft 6. Nltgelt aufmert.
fam. 8eioe 6erren beuerben iih
nm bic eemDtratiihe Domination fir
bas Mrnt oes Srieoensrihters i'm
Breaintt SEQ. l uno unterwerfen lid
ben BrimGruahlert.