davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
PROPERTY FOR SALE

BIDS WANTED-On 80 acres land
situated on north Carson street, good
fence, frame building and artesian
well on property, suitable for city
lots, or poultry farm, property known
as Carson Guard shooting range.
Also bids wanted on Carson Street
Armory Hall property, situated across
from railroad passenger station, Car
son City, Nevada.
File separately sealed bids on each
property with Geo. E. Kitzmeyer,
Secretary, on or before July 23rd.,
1906 at O'Clock p. m. at which time
said bids will be opened.
The ArmOry Association reserves
the right to reject any and all
hias. ttL1
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
THE UNHAPPY REPUBLICANS

Just now the Republican party Of
Nevada is having very unhappy
time of it, The trouble seems to have
its origin in an attempt to secure some
one to fill the vacancy on the federal
bench created by the resignation OF
Judge Hawley.
At one time it seemed as there was
no question regarding the certainty
OF FarringtOns appointment, and about
the time every tning seemed settled
Massey doomed up, or butted in, or got
niZed.
This stirred up a war at once, fer
Farlingfons friends insist that ne
was promised the place if he would
run for Congress twice, when the
running was expensive and the honor
entirely empty.
1t was claimed at once that Massey
was NOT straight party man, but
had wandered out OF the fold and
Wi SLipON StiUASS SoNS anu pc"St o'
the 1aet of Bryan and free silver,
and ii is now considered the proper
thing in the republican party to
jump ali over free silver and anyone
who ever believed in it.
These charges against Massey stir
red up his trieads, and they began
sharpening up their matchets for
harrington. lnere WIS not much in
Farrington's record TO hack at, and
iIitv finally sett.ed down 10 showing
up his partner. They claimed that
he was the head and shoulders OF the
rump party that formed III Reno two
wears ago On NiXon's money, and
while they wanted to see II form al
Tie time, they ROW think il undigni-
fed that an eX-jud9e should be mixed
up III d scheme 20 put bogus party
in he field with most Of the candida
les beins paid money 10 run.
Although the republican party reap
Ell the benefits o1 that unholy alliance,
They are now using Mack 5 connec-
lion with it as a club to hammer
Harrington. and Harrington f}ie8ls
insist ,nat such tactics are unfair, and
are senIing copies OF Masseys silver
speeches to Washington.
.Sardis Summerfield wanted 10 pose
as the man VINO dispensed the patron
axe. and being unable to land the
goods. he now calls Senator Flanagan
a number Of unlovely names that
wcnlcnl 20 through the mails, and
to cap Tie climax il transpires: that
the long wait INDUCED in Ly the Presi
dent is TO inquire into the RECORDS q
Messrs. Metcalf and Needham OF Can
forna, who are now applicants fOl
the place.
The Nevada republicans say they
will give Nevada to Bryan by large
majority il the president dares to ap
point any Californian. Massey :
friends will knife the ticket if Farrin.
ton is appointed and vice versa
Meanwhile, all who are asked 10 ac
cept the gubernatorial nomination or
the republican ticket, beg to be ex
cusef
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
DANCE At GkRDNERVlLIE

The F. V. Smith orchestra will give
dance at Gardnerville in Valhalla
H.,.. Saturday evening. July q. All
ar. invited. Tickets admitting couple
81. til
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
COOL YOURSELF OFF At Lexis

whenever you var. real, good,
mixed drink, you must go to Dick
6right's to get il. Others are good,
but these are better. Private card
and wine rooms help to enjoy them.
Good smokes, cool seats and cold MKT
ures from high grade materials make
for perfection Of comfort.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
J. q. PRICE is WANTED

Mrs. Caroline Golf vi Fresno. Calf
ornia has arrived in this State look
ing for her son, J. Il. Price, who has
been away from home for over year
and who has not written to her only
few times in all that time. The
aged mother Is very much worried
over the absence of her son and thinks
h.. has died on the deserts Of South
ern Nevada and that he is probably
Hurled with the name unknown on
ne hoard al the head of his grave.
About II claims formerly owned b.
Ii. Ramsey, John Salesberry, sun
Wandell. Frank McAllister and kunze
Bros. near Furnace Creek, Funeral
range. have changed hands Fresum-
ably they now belong to the Schwab
syndicate. This is considered choice
copper property.
A sensational strike was made at
Manhattan on the combination Group
a lew days since Assays nave Geeh
had showing values OF $l,9.9". $3.50.
S113.14. SJSS67 and S3o1.S., all gold.
The Black Butte mine at GOldheld
has made a large shipment Of twenty
seven tons of ore, which returned
general average Of $4,000 per ton.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
o.. w. n. cAvELC o. o. >.
arson City Nevada. Once ove
State Bank 4 Trus, Co.

Of. ~. W. GOODE. .. o. ;.
New Banb building. Carson City. New
Hours 81: aud is Phone f3
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29
The CIIY'S FINANCES
Treasurer's Report Shows
Them to be in Z Salts
factory Condition

The report of the City Treasurer
Charles Sylvester, for the year ending
April 1, 1906, shows . satisfactory
condition of the cjty's finances.
In the revenue fund there was q
balance of 90, 052. SO on April !, 1905.
The receipts during the year were, in.
cluding the balance, 90. 6O7. 81, and
the disbursements (9e, 500. is. leaving
a balance on hand IN the revenue fund
of &6, Ill. 81, a good showing.
The report SHOWS that the guarantee
fund of $500, deposited as evidence Of
good faith in the proposition to build
street railway. has increased with In.
terest TO $3.50. 81. The council will
undoubtedly order the treasurer to
t1anefer this amount to the re, enue
tund, or start sinking fund. % tho
time has long since passed and leav.
ing the money in the guarantee fund
might probably prevent 1t being used
for other purposes.
The poor fund showed Q balance of
50. 666.70 year ago, and with the
receipts during the year made S., j..
436. 16. The disbursements were g.. .
914 80, which is less than usual, and
leaves q balance OF 50, 620.66 The
June aad October apportlonments, and
the fact that the poor expense Is small.
Ter during the summer, will put this
fund in fine shape before winter.
The revolving fund, from which
the payments for paving are made
had balance of $40, S3e. 81, and with
receipts during the year amounted to
S12, AL. IL. The disbursement to
amounted to Gil. ALP, leaving
q balance Of e1,O07. 80. There have
been some more payments since the
financial year ended, but the total is
not large enough to do the paving
that is desired unlsfs property own
e,s pay In advance and 1t is under.
stood that several will do 30, and
thus the work will 60 ahead.
Receipts in the library fund, in
Gliding balance, were 81, 617.67, and
disbursements $3.50. 48, leaving a bal.
ance of 1907. %.
In the bond fund, out of which in.
t=rest on the outstanding bonds are
paid, there was balance of $528. 72,
and with rhe receipts during the year
the total was 90, ID, and the dis
bureemenrs $5.47623. leaving q bal.
ance of t617.2l.
The clt7's bonded indebtedness is
$116, QUO, on which the interest
charges are $5, 24O q year, or (450 q
month. The bonds include Ga, 600
brid &c bonds, $41, 200 funding bonds,
FLO, 0OO building bonds, ZOO sewer
bonds, and $10, 600 revolving fund
bonds. The Oldest of these Issues has
still many gears to run. There is, in
addition, the bonded fndebtednesa of
the school district. which is large.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29
PIERZ

June 26.-Clara Spanfs]lner, Lillian
Berg and Anna Hennen are attending
the summer school at St. Cloud.
Jos. Meyer has returned from Du-
luth.
Mrs. Jaeger and Mrs. q. Bentfeld
OF Little Falls were here Sunday.
The supervisors cf the town of
Pierz Will meet at the village hall
Tuesday at 2 p m.
Mike Meyer and Nick Eoch re.
turned from the drive Wednesday.
Lightning struck in Msqnus
Rauch's corn crib Monday evening
and killed 20 hogs. The hogs had
crawled under the crib for shelter
during the rain.
Mr.. Harrison Of Altkin was here
Saturday.
A large class OF children will re.
ceive their first communion Sunday.
Geo: Smith got contract to build
two bridges, one near Peter Neieuis
place on the Pierz and Agram line. and
one between 80 and 81 and build a
piece of road for $50.
Ignatz VonderHaar is now employed
in the Pierz bank.
The Pierz fire department made q
new rule now. Each end of town will
practice for itself hereafter and the
last Saturday in each month they will
come together and have q contest, the
side winning will get small key of
beer, while the losers will have to
turn the hose to quench their thirst.
Dr.. SeRuin traded his team Of
horses to Fred Keehr of Dixville..
John Heach got the contract to 70.
model Blake's hall for &l25. He viii
have it completed before the 4th.
Frank Becker with q crew of car
penters commenced to shinale the
church last week.
The following item Wss handed US
for publication: Town of Richard
sons supervisors, town clerk, treas.
ure1, oonstables and poundmsster
were in Littls Falls last Monday at
the trial Of the stump puller case be.
fore Justice Hunter. The ofI1cisls won
ip the trial. It 10 said the defendant
over Q yesr ago was nicknaned .tOld
Satan" and 'Old Devil Richard.
sons o6oisls certainly nov Lave
Satan behind them and "Devil''
after them.
=. Z. Steaer the Lastrup saloon.
keeper visited the Pierz salooakeepers
Tuesday.
Peter Boser of Buh- had his handa
badly cut By Z baFbWk iumnine
loose from the stretcher "a alidins
through his hands while he Wee rais.
ing It to the post.
81. Brust is sole agent in this vioin-
ity for L L. Nay d Co. goods. on
on him for anything IN the line od
fruit trees. ahrubbefy. shade trees,
etc. ff
1 torch lighted procemion headed
bv the Piers aud A91am bands. thl
st. Joseph society, the q. O. i
cooIt and = number Ut people sere
naded our pastof, Father stiegler, q
the parsooa90 eetu14ay UvoainS, Il
betng tho evo.of HE sameoday. IN
Flicker and 4. Z. 1aoho aave a "a
dress IN behalf Of the oocietiel Viah
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

A Breckenridge man resor:ed to the
meanest trick on record to get his
wife to dig up the garden. BE went
out with q spade and after digging
around for q while he went to wash
tie dirt of a dine and a quarter.
Back to the garden he went whistlinR
"Sweet Marie" Directly he came in
again, this time showing another
quarter and remsrking that he could
afford to take a nap; he had made
enough for one day anyhow. When he
awoke his wife had the whole lot dug
up, but abe had not found cent.
She does not know yet that the
''mine'' was ''salted,' says the For.
man, n. D., Independent.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29
TAYLOR FOR JUDGE
Popular st. Cloud Lawyer
is Favorably Con-
sidorod

st. Cloud Jou1D0l-Pleee ": IL oP.4
pears that the mantle of the district
court judgeship Of the Seventh district
Is destined to fall on the shoulders Of.
NJ; D. Taylor of this city st the Iext:
election. If the common wish of near.
" oil Of the members cf the legal pro:
fession in Stearns. Wadena, Clay and
Otter Tail counties are to be ooDsid-
cred - evidence Of who 10 the favored
man to Hill the honoIed position which
has been practically vacated by Judge
D. B. Searle. 8
Uf late the press throughout the
Seventh district has been very favor
able to the st. Cloud man. whose we'll
known modesty has somewhat kept
him in the background ever since the
talk began to grow that Judge 8eerle
would not b5 D candidate for re; ;eleo-:
tion. The st. Cloud lawyers and per-.
sonal friends of Mi. Taylor did not
consider 1t wise to make their wishes
known publicly till after it was an
nounced from outside that nearly
every lawyer In Clay, Wadena and
Otter Tail counties had signed petit
tions to Mr.. Tay lor to become q can.
didare for judeeship. It was there.
fore not till late yesterday afternoon
that three of the we'll known sitter.
neye of st. Cloud, Theodore Bruener
D. T. Calhoun and J. D. Sullivan,
circulated a petition among the
lawyers of this city asking Mr.. Tay-
lor to enter the race. The petition
was signed by p. B. German. J. D.
Sullivan, b s Locke, Peter Brick.
Theodore Bruener. A. 81. Klaser, d.
T. Calhoun, J. Il. Bennett, Jr., Hu-.
bert Hansen and J. B. Pattisop.
Former County Attorney ". +. DON.
nahue of Melrose, who happened to be-
In the city, also signed the petition.
This expression Of the sentiment Of
the lawyers throughout the district
makes M. D. Taylor the logical man
for the office of district jadge. As
tho attorneys throuehout the district
are the men who will have more to do
In dealing with the juoge of the dis.
pie, the recommendations and wishes
electing the candidate. N. u. Taylor
has not been as actively in practice Of
this city, but he has always enjoyed
the distinction Of being considered
Ouo VI CA0 UeeI A0WycI5 VI tuo 6t6G0,
and one of the most learned men In
law Of Minnesota. -
The talk of appointing man too
fill the vacancy left in the jndgeship p
caused by the illness Of Judge Searle
has largely been secuted by the mem.
bers of the legal profession. They
say that 1t would show bad tstte if
the governor were to appoint a.. man
at this time when election is So hear
at hand, when the PEOPLE themselves
could make their selection. and it is
more than likely that there will be
no appointment before election.
1t is net expected by anyone at this
time that Judge Sea1ls has the remot-
est idea Of re entering public life, and
this has been admitted for long time
past by Mrs. Searle, who has watched
over her husband throughout his ill.,
ness. His recovery is looked forward
TO, and is expected by his physicians
bat that his serious stroke of partial
paralysis will leave him too weak to
remain in politics and in too uncer.
tain health to take up the work of a
jurist on the bench seem bsyond
doubt certain.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29
TRACING THEIR ANCESTRY.

TRACING THEIR ANCESTRY. =
Members Of this reservation are
busilv engaged tracing tho origin of
their white blood. Many persons
who have heretofore been regarded AZ
fullbloods sre now claiming TO be
mixed bloods. 1t is we'll known that
upon this as well 40 other Chippewa
reservations in this state there are
more mixed bloods than full bloods,
and since the passage of the Clapp
amendment to the Indian appropria-
tlon act q larae number that have
been satisfied to be classed % Ydll-
bloods are now anxious to be mixed
bloods.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29
Northeast buckman

Juno 28.-Joa 0rittnof Jr., left
6uDdaS Tor Graham, where he viii be
eaoysd by Fred Donckel during the
harvest season.
O2f1ls Benson WAS . Pierx caller
Sunday.
Prospects Ar good haying weather
aEe-pDer On aooount of rain every day.
Nike attended church ut Pier1 Sun.
|day.
J. Z. Hsochel was building founds.
ti0o for q new barn addition last
week.
q crowd Of young folks gathered .,
| tho home Of ]. Kel1eaberg Sunday
lovsning and .spoot q pleasant tine
The 0ioloa Ella and Ada Benson
lare expected homo for the Fourth.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29
MARRIED..

DR.. Edwin Olander, Of St. Paul,
who visited here when his sister,
Miss Helen Olander, taught in the
Little Falls schools, was married to
Miss Thekla Wahlquist at Zion Lu-
theran church, Minneapolis, on Fri
DAY evening of last weeek. Miss
Olander was one of the six brides.
ma1df. Tae groom's father, Rev. G.
Olander, performed the ceremony.
Chris r. Klimek and Miss Mary
Kupka. were married at Holy Cross
church, North Prairie, Tuesday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock, Father Gospodar
performing the ceremony. Mr.. Xii
mex 10 brother of Klimek Bros. of
Little Falls, and belongs to a we'll
known family. The bride is q dauah.
ter of Mr.. and Jos. Kupka, respected
residents Of Two Rivers. Both young
people are popular and highly es.
teemed. After tie ceremony Q oelebra.
tion, including q dance, was held at
tho home of the groom 3 parents.
Miss Edna Davidson. VINO visited
here several times and took part in
concerts. was married ct her home in
Perham Tuesday Of last week to Louis
j. Tbeiss. Of Rockford, III.
Arthur D. Grant and Niss Clara
Blanchard were married ct the resi.
deoce cf HI. and 41s. A. p. Robin.
SON, Second street southeast, Little
Falls, Wednesday morning at IL 80
O'Clock, In the presence of near 1ela.
tives and friends, BY Rev. \. o.
StocklAnd. aseistad hv Rav
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

Joseph Miller appeared before Justice
Hunter Tuesday, charged by Anton
Pitrowski with attempted assault.
The trouble arose over a board bill
at the Windsor hotel, which is con-
Quoted by Mrs. Miller. Pietroski claimed
that he had been overcharged, but
paid the bill and that remarks he
made caused N. to threaten him with q
chair. Pietrowski did not appear, and
the majority Of the witnesses put the
blame onto him. The Ju:tice dismissed
| tho case.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

whenever there has been a heavy
rain, the residence Of Jos. Bastien,
corner Kidder street and Fret avenue
northeast. gets q flooded yayd. A
large part Of Broadway drains down
Kldder street at this place. Mr.. Bas.
tien has decided to raise his house.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29
DIED

Caleb Crabtree died THURSDAY even.
ing last week at his home in the
town Of Little Falls aged 67 years,
after short illness, Of apoT lexy. The
stroke s-came on the day before his
death. he had been enjoying good
health. Deceased leaves a wife, 6v7
sons and three daughters. The inter-
ment took place at Holdingford Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Crahtree stood we'll
with all bis neighhors, and had the
respect of all who knew him.
Mr.. Crabtree came to Minnesota
from. Ohio IN 1879. Eleven children
were born to Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree.
A daughter, Mrs. Thos. Morgan, died
q year ago. The others Surviving are
Frank, Charles, Calvin, James, Ell
mer, Harley. Raymond, Mrs. Geo.
Harrison, Mrs. BENZ. Edeburn, Miss
Nellie.
Clarkson P. Shea died at 5 80
o'clock June 91at, at the tome Ct his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shea, Of
consumption, aged SO years, 8 months.
IA days. Deceased had been i'll for
some time, and knew he bad no
chance to recover.
Mr.. Shea was born in Little Falls,
and had lived here practically ali
his life. Besides his aged parents,
he leaves four brothers and three
siste1s-John r., Charles, George and
Frank, Mrs. G. 3. Buckman, Mrs.
Henry Green. Mrs. Albert Laidley of
New Duluth.
The funeral TOOK place from the
home Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, Rev. HanDah officiating, and
the remains were Inferred in Oakland.
The relatives have the sympathy of
oil.
VIM. Raymond wos called to Bay
field, Wis, Tuesday, BY telegram
telling of the sudden death Of his sis-
ter, Mn. T. Dufresne. Of heart fail
ure. Mrs. DufxeGne was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Joi. Raymond of this
city. and lived here II her youth. The
rslatives have the oondolo ices In their
bereavement.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29
vINELAND WILL CELEBRATE
TIE 9TH

The peorle Of Viueland will cele-
brate On July 1th and are arranging
for general good time in which they
invite the other lake towns to join
them. An effort is being made to
get up q good program of the usual
morse racing, beat racing and other
games and amusements. There will
be dancing in the afternoon ending
with q grand dance in the evening in
Daigle's hall, fer which good music
will be provided. Everybody is in
vited to spend the day with US, bring
ing we'll filed BASKETS for a picnic
dinner.
COMMITTEE.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

The children Of the Congressional
church enjoyed an excursion to Birch
lake Tuesday. There were 1O3 tickets
sold and two coaches were used to
take the children and those sccom-
panying them to Grey Eagle, from
where they were conveyed to the lake.
They spent pleasant day and re.
turned In the evening" the coaches be.
ing attached to way freight.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

Assessor Mike Schommer Of Granite
was in the city Wednesday, bringing
IN the assessment books. He says
crops are IN fair condition but little
too much rain for corn.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

w. 81. Gran, who has been manag.
ing q paper at Sher good, N. D,
was here for visit with his children.
He is now in the nursery business
again, and will work in Assiniboia
Canada, this summer.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

/. Rev. G. NJ. Hallanger returned
Wednesday night from Pelican Rapids
where he the past week attended
the annual convention of the Mime
sofa District Norwegian Lutheran
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

If you want the very best wearing
materials in yarns, cloth or blankets,
take or send your wool 20 Golden
Fleece WOODEN Mills at Pilabury,
Todd county, and have it made up.
Highest market price paid for wool in
exchange.
Ricnard Bros, agents.
1A6 Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

|, Peter Girtz of Pierz was in the
city Wednesday on his way home
from Minneapolis, where he has been
on business. he says there was q
very heavy storm at Minneapolis Mon
day evening.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

N. N. Bergheim and Chas. E.
Vasaly attended the meeting OF the
democratic state central committee
at st. Paul last week. The state con.
vention will be held on Tuesday Of
state fair week. Morrison county will
have IL delegates in the convention.
The reports from the various parto
of the state we're very favorable.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

E. A. King will deliver the Fourth
Of July oration at Verndale. Mr..
King is pleasing and able speaker
and the Eagle will get proper atten.
tion
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

There will be q dance on the Isaac
Mayoux place, Ripley, July 9TH, Of.
te1noon. and evening. Good music,
good refreshments and good supper
guaranteed.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY
Fourth Of July Will be
Properly Celebrated
Here

The committee on arrangements for
the celebration Of the nations birth
day, next Wednesday, have completed
q program which lnsures q good cele-
bration.
The parade will start from the city
hall at ~ O'Clock In command #
Grand Marshal Ira L. WarreD, and
after traversing the principal streets,
and the West side, will end at the
grand stand, corner First and Broad.
way. The Red Men band will head
the procession. TIE speakers CT the
day will be N. N. Bergheim and F.
W. Lyon, which insures that feature
Of the proeSam. q success. Stanton
Cawley vii. read the Declaration Of
Independence, and will give the great
document In good style.
Geo. LaFond will act as Master Of
Ceremonies on behalf of the commit
tee, and see that the program is car
ried out.
The sports will begin on the West side
at ! o'clock sharp, ard are as follows ::
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

N. p. Clarke of St. Cloud, years
ago prominent in lumber operations
in tkis county. and who formerly
owned q saw MIN here, was in the
city Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29
F. PRODUCE COMMISSION
GOES OUT OF BUSINESS.

A. W. Zaloudek has decided to close
up the business ef the Little Falls
Produce & Commission Co., which has
become an important trade factor un.
Ger his management. A large volume
Ct business hiss been done.
It is to b hoped that Mr.. Zsloudek
Wall again enter the business. and
possibly he will in the fall.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

During the Thursday morning tbun-
derstorm, lightning strock the store.
building ofJ. W. Berg, doing but little
damage to the roof, knocking off a few
shingles. This makes the fourth time
the building has been struck.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

J. H. Seal. formerly of this city, now
OF Melrose, visited friends here Wednes.
day. Mr.. Seal is spending the summer
canvassing for the firm Of Pustet & Co.,
dealers in chnrch goods and pu5lica-
tiOne,
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

Mines. G. j. Rudolph and W. E.
Kohl and a. B. Kohl Of Waterloo,
Ia. who have a camp at Bi1cn Lake.
were in the city Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-29

Joseph GERMAN, twenty years ago
a resident of this county, passed
through the city Monday on his way
from Portland, Oze., to Hot Springs,
Ark, to take treatment for rheuma-
tim. He will probably stop of here
on his re turn.