davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
80.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING
OFFICIAL COUNT OF
STATE FUNDS
STATE OF NEVADA
County eff Ormsby, SIS.

I'm Sparks and James u.
Sween., 3lng duly sworn, severally
say they are members OF the Board
of Examiners Of the State OF Ne
vada; that on the 18th day of Sept
1866, they (al>er having ascertained
from the books OF the State Con
troller the amount of nancy which
should be in the treasury made an
official examination and count OF the
money and vouchers for money in the
State Treasury of Nevada and found
same correct as follows:
Coin $.51,S26 -
Paid Coin Vouchers not re-
turned to controller 1O6422 D.:
Total 35S.249 q
State Sehoo, Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State
School Bond $3.50 900 -.
Massachusetts State : per
cent bonds 1000 ~
Nevada State bonds .::,3 900 90
Massachusetts State 3la per
cent bonds ......... .3l3,OOU W
United States bonds ...2l5 900 Uu
Total $2,131 249 -
John Sparks
James q. sweeney.
Subscribed and sworn to me this
18th day OF September, A. d. 1906.
j. Doane, Notary Public,
Ormsby County Nevada.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
he Stale Bank & Trust Co
Carson City. Nevada
Capital Fully Paid Up $2OO.OOO
S al Tonopah, Goldfeld and Manhattan, Nevada.

brdTCHeS dt 1UHUPdn 0U1une'u duu mdt'dttd' NeVdud
4. MEYERS p. PETERSEN,
LII w. G. r.
DER, w BROUGHER. T. B. Hickey, President; H.
E b.
Cashier,
C. H sst Cashier,
deposits sell
dc a ERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. deposit
to 0
Money
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

Furnished Rooms: Nicely furnish
ed rooms to let by the month. 210
Nevada street. j316t
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
~
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court OF the First
judicial District OF the State of Ne
vada in and for the County cf Ormsby
Estate Of Frances Cochran,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

be and they are hereby granted
franchise for a right Of way and for
the construction and operation of a
street railway upon, throughout and
over those certain avenues or alleys
within the limits OF Ormsby County
but without the City Of Carson, I'M
der the following terms and condl-
tons:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02


=.
Published by order OF the Board OF
County Commissioners, Oily COun-
ty, State OF Nevada. Made and en-
tered the 10Th day of July. 1906.
ii. b. VAN ETTEN,
Clerk.
Date of first publication, August 1906
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

being the highest bidders, said tran
chise for the purposes therein men-
toned was sold to lGem.
1t is hereby ordered, agreed, stlpu-
lateu and provided and these presents
DO order, agree, stipulate and provide
that the said NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

''sted Ser.. II. 1906.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

accordance with said published notice.
bids were received for the purchase
OF said franchise and
WHEREAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Democratic messenger., 1906-04-14
| DO Not Feel Flt NJ
TorAW hing X

ment. Doctors treated me for rhcu-
maiisn, but failed to help me. lost
nll confidence in medicine, but Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved me so quickly
aud so thoroughly that | gladly made a
statement TO that effect for publication.
This was in 1898, and during the six
years which have elapsed ! have never
known Doan's Kidney Pills to fail"
a FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Bicrbach will
bc mailed on application to any part Of
The l,nted States. Address Foster Mil
burn TO-. EuiIalo. n. Y. For sale by
Ill druggists price 80 cents per box.
Democratic messenger., 1906-04-14

says FOR TWO
years / had kidney
trouble. and there
was such n severe
pain through my
loins and limbs that
/ could not stoop
or straighten up
without great pain.
had difficulty in get
ting about and was
unable TO rest at
night. arising in the
morning tired and
worn out. The kid
ncy sccretions were
irregular and de-
posted n heavy sedi-
Democratic messenger., 1906-04-14
Mary at the Tomb.

Now. Mary Magdalcnc loved the Lord
Jesus Chris, with her whole heart. He
was to her the divine being who for
gave her past sins. And as we see
her going TO the tomb of Christ on that
Easter morning we find her taking
along one of her dearest friends Mary,
the mother of James who also loved
the Lord These two women are wend-
ing their way to Christ's sepulcher
weighed down with common sorrow.
AS they come near TO the tomb an
angel meets them and says: Fear not
yc. for know that ye seek Jesus who
was crucliied He Is not here, for he Is
risen. as he said" Then the angel
spake the eight words To which wish
Ia call your attention IN our medita-
tlon on the events of that Easter day
come. see the place where the Lord
lay" II holy fascination drew Mary
Magdalcne ana the other Mary TO the
tomb of dead Christ surely il is i'm
pOrtant for us To visit the ritied tomb
of risen Lord. Easter day should
he the happicst day of all the year 20
us. II is the mighty day when the
Lords humilations and services came
10 their glorious eternal cOnsumma
tion and Jesus became the first fruits
of them that slept.
Let us lind out. in the first place. In
what kind of Il grave Jesus was buried.
Let us see how his body was laid In
that crypt. The condition of his tomb
and of his clothes ought to teach us
just as many helpful gospel lessons as
his cradle of Bethlehem and the swad-
ding clothes In which he was wrapped
ms newborn child. ! suppose the cas-
lest way 20 find this grave is 10 have
Mary Mngdalcne for our guide. With
out some help we shall never find II at
all. The cemeteries or graveyards OF
the far east are just like the grave
yards Of the west They all need a
guide Ia take the tourists through.
"WhatY' you say, II never thought
OF that Does Jerusalem have It's near
Democratic messenger., 1906-04-14

And. ii IL is Important To let the risen
Christ come forth to scatter sin out of
the hearts OF the human race, how
much more important is II 10 let him
come in touch with our own hearts and
make us pure and true and good and
noble amd Christian. There is beau
tiful legend told that many years ago
a poor, blind pilgrim was journeying
toward Jerusalem. the city of Peace.
After he had been many days and
weeks and months on his way he met
another traveller going that way. This
stranger said. Friend. submit thyself
10 me. and will guide thee TO the city
of Peace and give TO thee whatsoever
thou wilt ask" After the twain had
jonrncyed ON for some days more. at
last the pilgrim. utterly wearied. turned
and said. oh good friend, thon who
hast said that thou wilt DO everything
for me II | submit myself 10 thy will,
open for me my blind eyes The
stranger said. IL will. Blind eyes, be
We opened" Instantly the blind man
opened his eyes, and he saw that he
had been walking along the edge OF a
precpice Aud he saw that his guide
was Jesus christ
Lord Jesus. at this Eastertide we are
pilgrims. We are journeylng 10 the
New Jerusalem. the city of Peace. We
are journeylng thithcr by the way of
the garden. IN the midst OF which
stands II riiled tomb. We are blinded
by sin We are lost. and we want a
guide. o thou Christ. who didst ap
pear unto Mary Magdalcne. come 10
our rescue, Open our blind eyes. Cry
unto MS as thou didst TO the sinful wo-
maa OF old. THY sins are forgiven
thee. TO In peace. Grant us this
prayer O Jesus. And may thy angel
who spoke TO Mary Magdalene and
Mary, the mother OF James, speak 10
us In thy name the glorious message OF
our sins forever pardoned and forever
past.
tcopyright. 1905 by Louis Klopsch.l
Democratic messenger., 1906-04-14
REACH THE SPOT.

To cure an aching back,
The pains of rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot--get at the
cause.
In most cases 'ts the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys.
Charles Bicrbach, stone contractor,
living ut 2G25 Chestnut St., Eric Pa,
Democratic messenger., 1906-04-14
Women's Waists at SI.50

Lingerie Null Waists. panel embroidered front wit
India non pointed yoke Of embroidery tucked bah
long elbow sleeves.
Democratic messenger., 1906-04-14
Poor Father,

Bobbie Mammai
Mamma WellI
Bobbie Were men awful scarce
when you married papa or did you just
feel sorry Tor him Judge.
Democratic messenger., 1906-04-14
who Are the AnGeI.f

II you have stood by many deathbeds
you know that when the Christian is
dying, If he is OF clear mind. he Is
very apt to see his dear ones beyond
and to recognize them and even 10 call
them by name. When ! was Il young
pastor in PittSburg one of the dearest
girls OF my church fell sick unto death
with consumption. She grew weaker
aud weaker. but her mind was perfect
~ clear. \ short time before she died
Jennie looked III and said, Mother,
there are grandma and auntie. and they
are coming for me" The mother
thought her daughter was in delirium
ana bent over the side of the bed and
said Jennie. Jennie, do you know
me-" why. of course. know you
mother. | am not out of my mind. DO
you not see themt Grandma and
auntie are coming for me. Don't you
see them? And they are singing now.
Cannot you hear them singing? And
oh. the music is so sweet" Have not
you had such experiences In your own
family lifef
When the great Henry Clay was
about 10 die he looked up and sud
denly his face was radiant with a
smile ms lie called: Mother. Mother.
Mother Who will say that his moth
or did not come MS Gods messenger TO
meet him nj the grave? Remember.
an angel in the Scrlptural sense is IA
messenger OF Cod. Christ had his an
gels at the Easter tomb. and we, too,
shall have ours. VIII they be our own
dear oncsI q God. we are so anxious
to see some of them that II does seem
we cannot walt any longer. We want
TO hold the dear hands AMI kiss the
dear lips. Father. send them to us IL
II be- thy will Let their redeemed
spirits hover over our dying pillows.
Let them come soon 10 take US to thee.
Angels, Angels. Angels NJ the man
ger, Angels at the emptied tomb of a
risen Lord
But there is still another startling
fact about this Easter tomb 10 which
I would cali your attention. That Is
the garden surrounding H. In ninety
mine times ont Of hundred. when you
have pictured this tomb Of Joseph OF
ArImathea. II has been In the midst Of
garden Then you have turned 10 the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-05
Two Weddings.

Cupid has been busy this past week,
and punched up few weddings. On
Wednes day afternoon Charles Begun
and Miss Ethel Grace Derr both OF
Hurd, Bottineau County were made
one by the ceremony of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at the parsonage. the
Rev. Chas. E. White officiating. The
wedding took place in the company OF
a few friends, who wish them sue
cessful journey through life.
On Wednesday evening another we'd
ding took place at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Thomas. When the
we'll known line-man of the Northern
Telephone Company, Patrick w. Fay
and Miss Rachael Thomas a sister of
VIM. Thomas, were united in the
bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Chae.
E. White using the pretty wedding
ceremony of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. A number of intimate friends
we're present, after the ceremony the
company sat down to sumptuous
wedding supper. Many congratula-
tions were extended the young couple.
and they are sure to receive many
wishes for bright future from the
numerous friends in the town and
county.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-05
How Old Is John,

The problem of the age of Ann hav.
ing been solved to the satisfaction of a
good many people. the following has
been proposed as an incentive to mad.
ness: A young man went to preacher
to get married, and the preacher asked
"How Did are you, John - He re.
piled: IL am half as old as my father.
he is two years older than my mother.
Ny eldest sister is two years older than
my youngest sister. My youngest sis.
ter is four years older than my young
est brother. "How old are they al
together" asked the preacher. The
young man replied that the five chill
dren are seventeen years older than
his father and mother. How old is
John and each of the children and his
father and mother. -Ex
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-05
WILLOW CITY
By our special correspondent.

by our special correspondent.
Many of the threshing rigs have
pulled in and the season is about over.
John McCaughna, the democratic
candidate for sheriff. and no doubt
the next sheriff of Bottineau County
was pleasant visitor here on Wed.
nesday. He made many friends.
Gus Nichol. and old time resident
in the Dutch settlement, and for many
years thresher skipped out last week
and left his crew in the lurch. Such
acts as these will make laborers shy
of coming into this part Of the coun-
try to harvest the crops.
Hon. E. C. Bowen did busines in
our midst the latter part Of last week.
w. J. Armstrong "A. w. Miller
and s. B. Mahaney transacted business
in the County seat on Monday Of this
week.
A. w. Miller has purchased the
Fred Perrin building on Main street
and as soon as the lease Of Rose Bros,
who now occupy the building luns out,
will open up meat market and will
keep therein everything Of the very
best. &.
Gust Lizotte went to Devils Lake
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-05
The Under Dogs.

The Kidder County Herald tells OF
an organization recently perfected in
Steele. known as "The Society of the
Under Dogs and of which society
the editor of that paper he's been elec-
ted member. The principal object
of the organization is to discourage
and if possible prevent the manufac-
ture and sale of bologna. which is really
a dog gone good idea. least from the
viewpoint of the Under Dogs. A re-
cent meeting of tho society was held
in the Herald office.
Some of the members rushed the
growler at the close of the session
and the evening proved a bowling
success. Among>those, present were
Carlo Brenner, Bruno Higbv, SheK
HOFFMAN, Trixie Harnish, Bottle Sha.
fer, Spottie Loftquist. Tige Shreve,
Fido Wilder and Nero Mansfield.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Stephen A. Reap to Geo. Salisbury
Sc 4 sec. 7-162-79, $4,000.
Ole Moore to Erick Erickson, % nd
NV 2 sw 4 sec. 2.163-74, $500.
Esrial Labowch to E Ferg, lot S,
blk H., Kramer, $3.50.
Ole o. Myhre Sr. to Ole Myhre, Jr.
va ne4 and n2 SEA sec 28-162-74, $1,000.
Alfred Ryder to Arthur Ryder, e2
ne4 %, va n4w2 4-163- 80. $4,000.
Charles E. Brown to Samuel Sidles,
lots s, 2, 8, 8. 10, II, IL, blk. 70, And.
erson's addition to south Bottineau.
$4,000.
s. Ct. Comstock to VIM. Collins,
lot 3,4. blk. 18, south Bottineau, 1926.
Peter M. Collin to Justius Edwin
Lewis, sw4. lots 8, 4, 3O-l62.82, $40.
Jed L. Washburn. to William H.
Burr, n2 sea sec.2 2 5-182-83, $4,000.
Fred F. parkway to Julianna Bark
way, lots 11-12, blk. 2, Smiths add.
to Omeme, and lot 10, blk. 4, Smith e
2nd. add. Omemee.
F. M. Woodard to Dale Stabecl
Land Credit Co., ne4, sw4 33-162-7o.
$4,000.
Clement L. Newhouse to B. F. Eos.
ter, part lot and lots 1, 2, 8, blk. 25,
Bottneau, $4,000
Christena Cole to Albert Bauer, lots
18, 10, blk. Fl, Coles 4 add. Omemee,
$1O0.
John McKinnon to Donald McKin-
non, nw4 15-16O-75, 5000.
Donald McKinnon to John McKin
non, n4 e34 1915, 5000.
John L. Devine to Patrick Davis.
lots 1916, blk. 10, Stoltze's 1st. add.
to Lansford, $500.
Fred Lentz to Henry w. Willis,
NED, sec. 13-l59-88, $4,000.
John Mattson to Edward McGilli-
vrav, se4 sec. 20-16O-79, $4,000.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-05

cow (rope connecting COW and boy)
across a qaurter section of stubble.
Nothing serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carpenter gave
aa dance to tho young people of the
town and community, Thursday eve.
The accidental dropping of a. lamp
by one of the worknen in the Metho-
dist church last Wednesday evening
came near destroying that unfinished
building,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-05
REPUBLICANS MEET
Enthusiastic Meeting of Re-
publican Workers Held
in Court House

There was a meeting of the repub.
lican central committee, the candi-
dates and other republican workers
from all parts of the county held at the
court room Friday evening to discuss
the plans fol thu campaign.
Chairman Scully presided, and Peter
Scott acted as secretary.
The county was taken up, township
by township, and representatives Sc
lected in each township to assist the
committee in the work canvassing.
Most of the candidates we're present,
and they all seemed enthusiastic over
the prospects Of electing every man on
the ticket, so far as present reports
would indicate.
OF the newspaper men present there
was Editor Scott of Lansford, Editor
Michaels of Willow City, Editor John
son of Omemee, Editors Faulkenstein
and Smith of Bottineau,. All these
papers are supporting the entire ticket.
and the reports are that it will be
supported ~ every paper in the coun-
ty with possibly one exception.
There was no indication of the. fac
tionaI spirit which prvailed to some
extent at the time of the primary con-
test. the universal expression see med
to be that whatever difference there
had been in the party workers were
settled by the vote taken then. and
the results were accepted by all. The
only thing to be done now was to elect
the ticket as nominated, and there. are
few if any republicans in the whole
county who will make any effort 9th.
erwise. s;s
The republicans of Bottineau county
have placed ticket in the field com.
posed of men who are all good citi.
zens. and competent to fill the posi-
tions for which they have been nomi,
mated. There is no reason why, ir
this county whichShas large repubh
can majority, every one of these men
should not be elected. It is not fair
deal to encourage any man with a
majority of the republican votes of the
county and a nomination, and then
defeat him when it comes to the elec.
tion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-05
OVER The COUNTY
News as Told by the Local
Press of Bottineau
County.
WESTH0PE

Miss Hemp, who has been teaching
the second primary department in the
scity schools has rendered her reslgna-
tion to the board and will leave to-
morrow. Her place will be we'll filed
by Miss Alice Warner, who the board
were fortunate IN securing to complete
the term.
Last Monday and Tuesday wer a out
the windiest days we have had for u
good long time. Sand, old paper,
shingles. ETC., were flying through the
afr from morning till night. when the
wind would let up, to get fresh start
for next day. It would certainly have
been bad day for fire to get started.
Carrier Gilchrist informs the Stand
ard that forty four mail boxes are now
up and new ones are being put up
every day.
On day such as last Tuesday it,
would be mighty good idea to keep
a man in the engine house all the time
$50 as to have everything in readiness
in case Of fire.
NJ. G. Crawford has recently added
a new chair to his tonsorial parlor and
=also securd new barber with lots Of
experience. We did not learn his
name but understand he is q musician
and will be. an addition to the band.
Attorneys Baker and Brace say they
have had seventeen civil cases during
the past week, most of them are where
threshing hands have started garnishee
suits to recover their wtges. We
understand, one or two owners OF
machines have left the country and
their crews in the lurch.
Of course people will patronize mail
order people, at least some will, but
sour advice is, aud we believe it is
good, to buy your gods from youl
home merchants who are here the year
round. They have put lots of money
into their business and have built up
q good trade. Cut out peddlers who
are here today and gone tomorrow.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-05
KRAMER

! Cards are out for the marriage of
Simon M. Ronning and Miss Marie
Tonneson, Sunday, Sept. 30.
W. P. johnson. one of our prosper
GUS farmers, living seven miles
south east of town, transacted business
here Wednesday. .
J. H. Dirkes is sealing up inside on
the addition to his hardware store on
Main street this week. The job is be-
ing done by Waldron and Wilson. the
contractors.
The Farmers Elevator company,
has finished up the first months busi.
ness on Wednesday. During the mouth
this house has shipped exactly sixty
loads of grain to the Twin City mark
cts.
On Monday Carl Dabelow purchased
from F. J. Kruger the latter farm
located just west and south of town.
Mr.. Dabelow paid for this land $37 per
acre.
Chas. Bolrz, commissioned by the
citizens incorporation mass meeting
of few weeks ago to take census
OF fhe village of Kramer, completed
his work Monday. Mr.. Boltz, in his
rounds of the village, found almost
275 legal residents. The entire pop.
ulaion of the village. including the
floaters and long period transients an
element, that 10 with US more or less
all the time, will amount to over 800
There arssfourS families in town tina
in ths aggregate number 80 people.
The agents from Grand Forks and
Bottinaeu, who were recently securing
the right from farmers too use certain
lands along the Mouse River for the
exclusive hunting purposes of the Max
bass hunting club. met with poor sue
cess. Many farmers in the territory
covered, failed to see any good reason
why their lands should be given over
to out-of-tbe county sportsmen for their
exclusive use for mere pittance,
thereby discriminating against local
men in way that no law will uphold.
Sam Sage, the we'll known farmer
living north of town has been partic.
ularly happy the last two weeks.
The reason of it all has been the ar
rival at his home on Sunday last of
brand new little girl.
A wheat bin belonging to Frank
Shulkey. who lives north of town,
caught fire from spark from thresh-
ing engine. Monday and for some time
threatened destruction. The high
wind carried the flames into the bin.
but before much damage was done.
the flames were extinguished.
The seats. desks and other furniture
arrived Tuesday for the new Kramer
school building. The furniture has
now been installed and the school will
be opened Monday. This furniture
has been delayed now over three weeks
consequently the opening of school has
been delayed. The teachers will be
for the upper room, Miss Jean Cowan ;
for the lower room, Miss Airline Raver.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-05

final proof on his claim east of town
He took as witnesses William Moore
and S. B. Mahaney. Gust has about
50, 500 90 worth of improvements on
his claim and made first class proof.
A new sidewalk is to be built from
main street to the Convent at once.
The furniture, fixtures and musica
instruments for the Catholic Conven
have arrived and are being put in as
rapidly as piossble.
Our merchants are beginning to feel
the effects of the fall trade and are do
ing an increased amount Of business
for this time of the year.
Hon. V. B. Noble was an east bound
passenger on Tuesday. He has large
and pleasant smile and says that pol :
itics are not bothering him as the cows
are coming home.
Work has been started on our new
City hall and will be rapidly pushed
until completed. We are erecting q
building that will be credit to the
city and of good US to the general ions
that ale to come.
IL Mrs. s. B. Mahaney has been suffer
iag from a severe attack of tonsilitis
for the past week but is now on the
mend.
,r. ..-t -.
Phil Halls is putting in suite of
bath parlors and when completed will
be swell affair. where the citizens
may wash and be clean.