davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
OF the Prudential investment and &c.
eurlty Company.

OF the Prudential investment and Sc.
eurlty Company.
Location Of prin..--i place Of bust
less, Carson City, Nevada Notice is
hereby given that at a meeting OF the
Board Of Directors held at the ONCE of
the comapny at No. 16, n. Carson
street, Carson City, Nevada, held on
the 9TH day Of April, 1906 an assess
ment (No. y OF ten dollars per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable to the Sec
rotary on or before Tuesday the Sth
day of May, 1906, at tie Office of the
company at 116 n Carson street. in
Carson City. Nevada or at the execu-
tive of the company at Room TAI. ia
the James Flood building in the City
and County Of San Francisco. Stare
of California ANY stoc.. upon when
this assessment shall remain unpaid
on.
Saturday the 18th day Of May, 1906
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale AZ public auction: and unless
yment IL made before, Will be so,n
on Thursday the A4ln Gay OF Jun.
1906 to pay the delinquent assessment
together with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale
By order of the Board of Directors
CHAS. WILSON. Sect.
Principal Office. No. 116. Y. Carson
street. Carson City. Nevada.
Executive Office No. 742, James
Flood building, San Francisco, Cal
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01
TOURIST EXCURSION PARTIES TO
THE EAST

Over the Scenic Line Of the World
If you are going East and want to
save money, yet travel with pleasure
and comfort, it will pay you to inves
tigate our personally conducted Tour.
list Excursions. These parties are in
charge of Manager who accompanies
the cars through to ST. Louis, Chicago
and he Atlantic Coast, and gives his
personal attention to the welfare OF
each passenger in his charge. The
schedules are arranged so as to pass
through the world-famed scenery Oh
the Denver and Rio rande Railway
by daylight. Open-top observation
cars lsomething' entirely new are
free to all passengers. Let US know
where you are going and we will be
glad to give you full information about
your trip, the lowest rates of fare, and
send you free of charge some beauti-
fully illustrated books Of travel.
w. j. SHOTWELL,
General Agent Denver and Rio Grande
SIS Market Street. San Francisco. Cal
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01
Dissolution Of Partnership

The copartnership heretofore exit
ing under the style and name of ?, =
ersen and Springmeyer, in the City
of Carson, County of Ormsby. mas
been dissole dby mutual consent. 81.
Petersen haing purchased the entire
interest of c. H. Springmeyer. NJ.
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, 1906-06-01
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of The Continental Casualty Company
OF Hammond Indiana.
General office, Chicago. ILLS.
Capital (paid up) ....s 800 900 30
Assets ................ 1,70S,6l1 IS
Liabilities. exclusive of capt.
tai and net surplus :. 1,l57,64l 20
Income
Premiums ............. 2,129,749 cs
Other sources ......... 30,476 -
Total income, 1905 49,. 2.l6O.226 at
Expenditures
Losses ........... -. 993.904 "
Dividends .............. $500 90
Other expenditures -. 1,113,131 81
Total expenditures, 1905 2,l23,536 IS
Business 1905
Risks written .. mono
Premiums ............. 2.633.S75 60
Losses incurred ...... 1,OO9,644 81
Nevada Business
Risks written . none
Premiums received ..... 20.O25 SC
Losses paid .-....... SSH 90
Losses incurred ....... S,634 So
A. A. SMITH, secretary.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS.
STATE OF NEVADA,
County of Ormsby. G.

county OF Ornsby, S. S.
John Sparks and James G
Sweeney, being duly sworn, severally
say they are members of the
Board of Examiners Of the State Il
New. that on the 2Sth day of April 'O5
they, CATER having ascertained fro,a
the books Of the State Controller the
amount of money that should be in
the Treasury made an Official exami-
nation and count of the money AMI
vouchers for money in the State Ire.
asUry Of Nevada and found the same
correct as follows:
Coin 1898 70
Paid coin vouchers not re-
turned to Controller 29.6l9 49
Tota. 296942 Sc
State School Fund Securities.
Irredeemable Nevada State
School bon@ 100000 90
Mass. State rar cent
bonds $4,000 90
Nevada State Bonds zo5,70O 90
Mass State 3la per cent
bonds $4,000 90
United States Bonds 215,n00 90
Tota! 1,996,S54 66
James G. Sweeney
John Sparks
Subscribed and sworn before me this
I cSth day Of April A. D. 1906
J. Doane,
Notary Public, Ormsvy County, New
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01
Pound 10 Open

The City Marshal has received or
pound all loose stock found. on the
streets oe this city. From this date
tie ldarshsl ewill follow tie ~ to the
letter and Ill stock found upon TIE
atrssts Will be Gmpounled and re-
main there until the owners pay the
damages. e.
VIZ. KINNEY.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01

A rumor having gone about that
= J. $50 .
bad advanced the price, OF drugs since
tie recent, earthquake and are IN San
Francisco, + wish to state. here that
the report is without foundation and
absolutely false In every part4culae:
r. ]. Ste.umetx. ,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01

Next Sunday the Indians will play
the Reno Cycler ball team in Carson.
The Reno Boys WITH bring their own
rpoters, and Carson will do the rest.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Pacific Mutual Life lnsu-are :
Company Of California, SOB Mont,
gomery Street, San Francisco, Cal.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01
We concur.
Fitzgerald. c. ].
Norcross. J.

-sssEa6e
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
Tor yourself. The Columbia House,
Chicago. ~s ks|
Anew strike has been. made within
five miles Of Masonic In Esmeralds
county. The camp has been chr;sten
:. - 60 = q
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING ,
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR

To the Honorable. the Board of Coz
ty Commissioners. Gentlemen:
In compliance with the law. 4
herewith submit my quarterly 70
port showing receipts and disburse.
ments Of Ormsby County, durins
the quarter ending Dec. 80, 1905.
Quarterly Report.
Ormsby County, Nevada.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01

On June 9th and 9TH. July End and
3rd, August 7th. 9th and 9Th. and
September 9th and 9Th, special low
round trip rates will be in effect to all
points East, final returning limit 80
DAYS. but not later than October 31st.
Colorado Common Points ....S % 90
Missouri River ............ GU ~
Mississippi River ............ go 90
CHICAGO - so
Washington and Baltimore -. 1O7 90
New 1Ork .'.''. AVo ~
For particulars see any Agent, or
address. D. S. TAGGART
P. A.. Reno. Nevada.
P. A.. Reno. Nevada.
D.F. P. A., Reno. Nevada IS
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01
ANNUAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF The New Amsterdam Casualty Co..
Of New York City, New York.
Capital paid up ..... s314,4OO %
Assets 900,6 81
Liabilities. exclusive of CAPT
tai and net surplus 49,. 4Sl,2 POS 73
Income
Premiums ......... 59s,1cO Z
Other sources ........... 1851 "a
Total income. 1904 $500. 620,11l IS
Expenditures
Losses 22O,93S O5
Dividends ............ none
Other expenditures ...... $4,000 81
Total expenditures, 1905 :. $50 ,O62 81
Nevada Business
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01

Nevada Business
| None
! GEO. TAYLOR. Secretary.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-07

"Old Pop, f" il the Gulf Coast Breeze,
says Of voting on the constitutional
amendments:
am not in the habit Of scribbling for
publicity, but, seeing 30 much In the
newspapers pro and con on the drainage
amendment, want TO ask one question:
Why is there so much said about the
drainage amendment, when the others
that are to be voted on at the coming
election are just as obnsxious - the
drainage amendment, just as undemo-
cratic as the ones that were showed
under at last election. / am pleased to
say that every man that | have APP
preached on the subject says they are
going to vote against the last one OF
them, and IL knew of man in our
county that was going TO vote for either
Of them, would go and plead with him
not to do so. 1t seems to me that any
measure that is not tainted little with
graft or favoriteism is considered popu-
listic. Why should we vote for any
measure that will increase the burden
of taxation. / notice that quite lot
of the land in this county has been as
sessed 100 per cent higher, and the per
cent on the assessment is about the
same as it was in 1904, which is very
near as much as it was when our State
was run by negroes and sorry(so calledl
white Republicans. And the assessed
valuation of property now is FIVE times
as much as it was at that time Let's
hear from some of you, and don't all
speak at once.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-07

be looking these things squarely in the
face. It went very hard with the man
Of the one talent and napkin. The man,
unFighteous IN the least, declares plainly
what he would be IL entrusted with the
much.
Let all in moderate circumstances,
before coming down on the millionaires,
stop, look around q little, and ask,
What am doing with what / have?
Who is getting any of it?
l send the Wesleyan these remarks
instead Of trying to get MethOdism
straight on the restatement Of the Arti-
cles of Belief. We are in much more
need of a restatement of our pocket
book articles. l wonder If the Wes-
leyan ever heard of the Baptist brother
who, when asked if he had left his
pocket book on the shore when he went
down into the water, replied: "No, /
want my pocket-book baptized too -
Enos Hooper, in Christian Advocate.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-07
Honey Cor State Lands.

The Herald may be densely ignorant;
If so, it would be glad to be informed.
What is troubling it now is to know
what becomes of the money derived
from the sale of State lands.
Do the people get the benefit of it?
If so, how?
We are talking about a prodigious
and costly scheme of draining the Ev-
erglades that poor people may get the
reclaimed lands and grow rich cultivat-
ing them. The motive is all right; it is
good; but suppose the lands are drained,
that drainage proves great success,
and the lands are sold to Industrious
poor people.
We do not suppose that they will be
given away, but that they will be sold.
Now, will some kind, wise and we'll
informed friend tell us what will be
done with the money derived from the
sale of these lands?
During the past ten or twenty years
thousands of acres of State lands have
come of the money? Is there any law
directing what disposition should have
been made of it? And if there is such
a law, if such a law should be passed
next spring, could it be enforced against
the Internal Improvement Board?
This board seems to be a kind of an
Independent government within itself,
with no accountability to the Legisla-
ture or the courts, but the power to do
absolutely as it pleases with all money
derived from selling the State lands.
Now, as Governor Broward, who is
chairman of the Internal Improvement
Board, is honestly working for the in
terests of the common people and pro-
poses to confer a great benefit upon
them by taking the water off of several
million acres of land and selling it to
them at $50 an acre, which he says will
be the value of these drained lands, he
ought in all reason to explain to the
rest of us what he is going to do with
that $50 an acre after he gets it, that
it may be of some benefit to those of
the common people who may not be so
fortunate as to get into the Everglades
in time to buy any of these lands.
Maybe he intends to use it for the
construction of penitentiary for those
editors who will not support his scheme.
If so, well and good: we are tired of
work, anyhow. -Punta Gorda Herald.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-07
How About LII

When will the condemnation of men
of wealth cease? What of the man
that condemneth? He is the man we
are after now, and my opinion is that
the difference between him and the man
condemned is that the latter has the
wealth and the former hasn't it,
My mind has been for some time
made up about the criticism, vitupera-
ton, abuse of moneyed men. propose
to waste no time smelling along the
logs, and fence rails, and up every bush,
and sapling, and tree | come to, but to
put the game up at once. The man
who does not communicate of his SUBJ
stance, whatever that substance may
be, is fully as deserving of condemna-
ton as the multi-millionaire who is so
obnoxious to him. He has one hundred
dollars where the other man has a mil
lion. What is he doing with those hun
dreds? Who, except himself and wife,
and his son John and his wife, is getting
any of it? By withholding his hundreds,
he demonstrates what he would do with
his millions if he had them
Time we were settling some things
and uncovering other things. All this
will be done at the general judgment,
but if there is to be a judgment here
is set, and it is full of judges1, bring
along your man of hundreds with your
man Of millions, and let them fare ac-
cording to the weight of the pocket
book.
am opposed to confning the cursing
to the man Of the millions, when the
man of hundreds is acting as meanly
with his hundreds as the millions man
is with his million.
1t is on record that one of the most
noted dignitaries of the Roman Catholic
church said, after long service at the
confessional, he had never heard man
confess the sin Of love of money. That
man who feels no need Of absolution at
this point because he does not belong TO
the much-abused class Of millionaires is
simply on his way TO hell in q smaller
turnout than they. No need Of Quib-
bling about this matter. We had better
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-07
Ceneral Roberf D. d

was the greatest General the world has
ever known. Billiards. Snow Liniment
is the greatest Liniment. Quickly cures
all pains, 1t is within the reach of all.
I. H. Pointer, Hampstead, Texas,
writes: This is to certify that Bal
lard,s Snow Liniment has been used in
my household for years and has been
found to be an excellent Eminent for
rheumatic pains. am never without
it," Sold by all druggists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-07

You should call at the establishment
Of j. d. Cay, opposite Masonic Temple,
when in want of Horses, Buggies, or
Harness.
He carries the best assortment of
Buggies in Middle Florida. which he
sells at reasonable prices, and on favor
able terms to responsible parties,
His stock of Harness is new and up to
date, and includes any and all articles
in his line needed for county and city
use.
In Heavy Harness he has no rival.
To turpentine and mill men he offers
goods made especially for their use, and
at prices that cannot be duplicated.
In his Stables are to be seen as fine a
lot of drivers, single and double, as
were ever brought to this city.
Call on him and examine his stock.
~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~--~--~-~-
FOLEYSHO NVEYNUSTAR
0uFos 0OIdsS Prevents PnSunoala
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
NEW AND NOTES

Durina The calendar year 1895 to-
bac,o to the value Of $2.2S1.I03 was
eXp5rted from the Philippine Islands
spain was The largest taker of leaf to-
b3cco, Iou-Gon- Of cigars and ciga-
retJeS
y great problem with western grain
farmers is II yet sacks for this years
crop. This has always been difficult
This year S2UG0oCO worth of the goods
went zip in smoke in san Francisco
remarks an exchange
Midsummer jobs include digging
Gi,rles. laying tile and cleaning out
AMI deepening wells When necessary.
For many purposes ire killed timber
Should be preferred to green timber
because it is 50 we'll seasoned. accord
ius 10 the national forest service. 1t is
more desirable than green timber and
also licaicr. which lessons the cost of
transportation
That the hay crop of the United
States may prove Disappointing is the
opinion of Orange Judd Farmer based
upon tie view that weather condi-
tons throughout the country have not
been at an conducive 10 large yield
Of hay Of good quality.
The man who invented the "vinele>s
potato which guileIess people were
urged 10 grow in bins in their cellars
by means of secret compound do be
obtained at Sl5) Il packaeei. has met
with discoufagemeat According to
press reports the postal authorities
have issued fraud order denying the
vineless business the use Of the mails
and chemists Of the department of az
riculture are credited with unkindly
calling the marvellous compound motif
ing but a low grade of suiphate o.
potash"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
MODERN FARM BARN.

Farmers Advocate iu connection with
description of round barn shown
in he yla recently built on his own
residence property near the Kansas
STATE Agricultural college. 1t is a
small bain, being only twenty eight
feet in diameter The height from the
sills 90 the caves is eighteen feet The
framework of the barn consists of .
by + ana by g. by ! being used as
stUdding ANA > 10y Is ais hoor joiSts ana
raIters. The stulling We're placed
two feet apart and the rafterS four
feet apart at the perimeter ana six
inches apart at the center a heavy
wooden ring being used as center
rest for the upper ends of the rafters.
over this the veutiiator was set, which
also serves as a cupola for the barn.
Thee-fourth inch drop siding was
used to side this barn, but it was found
necessary to remove the inner lip of
the siding groove in order to fit the
boards tightly together. Shiplap would
have been better than drop siding The
first floor Of the barn is simply filling
OF stone, gravel and clay.
This barn has GO square feet Of floor
space, contains one double stall, one
single stall and one box stall, a harness
and blanket room. a small granary and
a barn floor in front Of the hangers OPP
poSite the large door shown in the cut,
which is of sufficient area to give she'd
ding room for Il carriage. The second
floor is nine feet above the sils. and
the whole upper part is used as a hay
NOW, giving storage room for from ten
to eleven tons Of hay.
The total cost of building this barn
was S347.Jl. divided as follows: Lum-
Der, $16T.30; hardware and ventilator,
S15.05; windows, $500: carpenter
labor, S911j; stone, sand dirt and
labor Of filing and grading, S3676:
mason'S work, 80; painting, $2276;
total $3f7.54 About 400 feet of old
boards We're used in constructing the
roof and for stall divisions, and the
windows used were old sash and
valued at only 30 cents per sash. II
all new material had been used it
would have raised the total cost to
about $500
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
POPULAR GARDENING

lis pity to let the weeds go to
seed now.
\ last sowing of early table beets
may be made.
Spinach for fan marketing may be
sown now.
Flat early turnips are a good thing
to SOW on the vacant ground from
which crops have been removed.
Keep the soil stirred about the late
cabbage plants.
Late peas. lettuce and winter rad
ishes are so'vn in August.
BY taking advantage Of a time when
the ground is moist bush beans may be
sown for awhile in August. The
stringless green pod might be tried.
Turnips are often sown broadcast,
but sowing in drills makes it easier to
thin and cultivate them.
The fail gardener might try a last
sowing of an early variety OF sweet
corn. When favorable weather holds
on good corn is sometimes picked late
in October
Too early banking of celery is often
the cause Of rust Some gardeners say
banking should not begin before the
middle of September.
The lettuce plants that are going to
seed are quickly pulled up, and poul-
try relish them amazingly.
Frequent hoeing and a little liquid
manure wiz help eggplants along very
much
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
THE ROUND BARN.
fts Advantages st Forth by Pro
tcSscr Ten ENth IL kau>ns.

-.
- - ~ '"F'" ~ rro-
49,. e,,..,, -. ,... - ...,,I ..,''..,-,
-, w.. ,,,.,t... w..
-, .-,a ,t,, ,. -.
,,.... ,.
49,. 49, '''' - CIV ''''''
Wy. -. - '''.' !" a. ~ ~ ''o,
~. - l''' ~
..,,., .,,,... :, -.
IVY - go ~ '''',''e
Guy" '''''. We '"'
wy we '.''.'',''> '''''ie Ni'''' IT ''le
amount % S'I'ce exposed imam any
o'lief Iori'; A'Ace from the stand .
lo'nt OF .''H'-"y of lumber and build
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
PIC Sense.

A farmer living down toward Har-
wards had Il most knowing pig which
he sold to Little Islander, who took
his prize in a boat to his home at the
island. Safely shut up in the spacious
pigpen was the new inmate Of the
family. and the farmer man went
peacefully to rest, much content with
his new purchase. In the morning the
pen was empty and no Little pig could
be found on the island. Some time
aftei ward he went again to town and
there saw the first owner of the lost
one. I've lost my pig" he gloomily
announced. Il know it." chuclled his
friend. He's down to my house; came
back the next morning" What had
that homesick little pic done but swum
across two rivers the Little Island riY-
err and the Keuuebec-walked across
Big Little island trotted happily down
the two miles Of road on the Richmond
shore and finally presented himself to
his old master fo1tsore and hungry,
but mighty glad to be home once more
-Kennebec Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
SlLAGE POINTERS.
Crops, Cost of Filling SiIo, Eject of
SilIGc ON SIill< Flavor


>ilIGc ON ;Iill< Flavor.
Corn sila@e is, rs rule. the most
economical succuient food that can be
obtained for dairy cows ut Il season
when pasture is not available. Al.
though not balanced ration in itself.
1t tends to heavy milk production and
economical milk can lie made by feed
flg corn siiagc and a logume hay with.
3at tie use Of much grain.
BY helping the pasture out during dry
seriodS with partial Soiling more stock
can be carried on given area than by
raStur.n@ alone. No crop will furnish
more feed 70 the acre than corn. and
with the silo This can be utilized for
soilng.
In Illinois corn seems TO be the best
single crop for the silo. and by combin-
ing with it cowpeas or soy beans the
feeding value is greater, ton for ton.
than of corn alone.
When corn is fully tasseled it con.
tains less than one-fourth as much dry
matter as when the ears are fully
glazed. From this stage to maturity
the Increase is but slight.
That silage may keep well the corn
should not be cut until most of the kerr
nels are glazed and hard If too ripe
the silaee will not settle well and the
air will not be sufficiently excluded to
prevent spelling.
The corn is most easily handled by
cutting with corn binder and using a
Silage cutter of large enough capacity
to avoid the necessity of cutting bands.
If silagc is to keep well the leaves
and heavier parts must he kept thor
oughy mixed. evenly distributed in the
Silo and we'll tramped next the wall
After filing the top six inches should
be wet once and the whole surface
trampel every day for week to OBJ
tain thin, compact layer of well
rotted SilaSe which will exclude the air
Records Of the cost of Silo filling
were kept Ivy the experiment station On
nineteen different farms in various
parts of the state. and the cost was
found 60 range from 40 cents to rs
cents Il ION. the average being - cents.
OF 312 comparisons made between
Sllage am uou~ilage milk. Per cent
We're in favor of the Silagc milk. % per
cent were In favor of the u2usiAge
and II per cen, indicated no prefer
euce.
The foregoing items sImparizo I'm