davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL
GIVE OPERETTA

The pupils of Miss Swift, Miss BTy~
ant and Miss Culp's classes will pre-
sent a cantata of fairy land this even
ing at assembly hall, in the new
school building, 10 which parents and
friends of the little folks are invited.
1t is requested that no children tie
admitted this evening as they will Ae
given an opportunity to witness the
entertainment at some future time.
The hall is too small to accommodate
all who might like to see them, so 4
special evening will be devoted TO the
children. The little folks have re-
hearsed faithfully and will give a de-
lightful performance. No admission
fee VIII be charged.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
WILL BE HELD IN AMERICA.

There is hardly any doubt that the
next Vanderbilt cup race will again
lie held in this country. The Automo-
bile Club of Italy, which has first
claim on the contest because Of the
French Automobile Club declination
to officially participate, is in favor Of
having the race held in the United
States. There is no doubt, it is un-
derstood, mat the German club shares
the same view
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
ALWAYS LIBERAL.

A number Of prominent citizens
have already responded to the invita-
ton to contribute toward the enter.
tainment of the newspaper represen'
tatives who will be here on the 18th
and 18th, of this month. CarsOnites
are always liberal in their hospitality
and this will be no exception.
Subscriptions can be left at the Ap
peal Office, the News Office or with T
r. HOfer.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
LAID TO REST.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Will
liam King took place this afternoon
from her residence, Rev. McCreery
officiating. August Berning, JOho
Cation, Sam McClusky, Charles Kelly,
Dan kitzmeyer, and Henry Woods
acted as pail bearers.
Mrs. King made many friends dur
ing her residence here, by her gentle
patient manners and generous dispo
sition. She had been suffer for
many years and was prepared to &c
to the final rest.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
ECONOMY.

Paul Morton, in a recent address on
insurance, said of a certain proposed
economy:
That would not be an economy
but an extravaganza, in the long run
1t reminds me of the boy and the jam
" My son. said this boys mother
isn't it rather an extravaganza to ca,
butter with that superb jam?
" No ma'am it's an economy the
boy answered. The same piece o.
bread does for both h.'-Pittsburg
Post.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Grand Chief, Mrs. Theresa Ardrey,
of Virginia City, will institute a fem
pie Of Pythian Sisters in Goldfeld
next Wednesday. A large Temple
will doubtless be formed there as the
Knights are enthusiastic in their
wish for the auxillery now known as
Pythian Sisters instead of Rathbone
Sisters
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
G.. A. r. VETERANS.

j. A. Boyle secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce and veteran of the
civil war, will organize a Post of the
veterans are known to be in Goldfield
and more will probably report when
the Post is organized.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
SOCIAL FUNCTION.

Mrs. Wills Brougher entertained
about fifty ladies at her beautiful
home in this city this afternoon.
The game of five hundred occupied
the time and dainty repast was
served.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP AND
BATHS

baths i'll the ity running in connection
with his barber shop. The appoint
ments make bathing at his place lux.
urious to a marked degree and to get
shaved there means a relaxation from
the cares that fret the day and a gen.
eral peace Of mind hard to get else
where. Il
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
HELLO.

We are asked to believe as evidence
of the spread of the telephone habit
that minister recently surprised his
congregation by giving out Hymn
double-siX-o! o!"-National Telephone
Journal.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
VALENTINE DANCE.

Don't forget that the Relief Corps
will give one of their jolly parties
on February 14th, the day devoted to
st. Valentine and cupid.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
ANNUAL STATEN Mt.

Of the Nevada Power, Mining & Mill
ing Company.
Total Gross Earnings ... .S300,S6S Oh
Expended for Operating
Expenses, ............. 166,250 90
Expended in new Con
Struction ! ............ 134,61S CT
THE NEVADA POWER, MINING &
MILLING COMPANY.
A. n. HOBBS.
General Manager.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08

Mrs. Fred Seymour has gone to
Blair to visit. Mr.. Seymour is build
ing a home in Blair which looks as IL
he expected to remain in that camp
for some time.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
American Surety Company of New
York, Mo. 100 Broadway, New YORK,
January 2Sth 1907

January 28th, 1907.
Capital (deposited) 50, 800 900 CO
Assets ................. 6,5S4 ,i55 60
Liabilities, exclusive of CAP
ital and net surplus. 1,604,796 81
Income.
IlellluiuS .............. l,SSU,loS W
Other sources ...... 391,97S "a
Total income, 1906. .... 2,272l36 s3
Expenditures.
Paid policy holders ..... 377,69S p
Dividends ............. 25O,O0O 90
Other expenditures .... 1,143,976 81
Total expenditures, 1906. 1,771,674 G.
Business 1906.
Risks written zoe, ,041 ,0S2 90
Premiums thereon ...... 2,261 ,460 As
Losses Incurred ... S71,424 -
Nevada Business.
Number of risks written .... Eleven
Amount of risks written C6,40O 90
Premiums received ...... 149 1S
Number of policies in force
December 81, 1906 ...... fifteen
Amount of said policies ;. 71,4OO 90
H. B. ZEvELY.
I Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

returned. He must have proceeded to
the railway station on leaving the
house and taken the first train out of
Madrid. kilograms were sent to the
frontier and to all OF the stations, but
the amiable teacher of Italian was not
apprehended-
What was he like asked the Count,
with sudden interest.
We'll, the curious part OF the story
is the fact that never set eyes on him.
I heard OF llis arrival, conversed with
those who had arranged to take lessons
from him, and was even in the house
he had leased for his stay in Madrid,
but never came face to face with the
man himself"
The Count breatfed easier. He turned
to Barnes:
"And your distinguished foreigner
your professor of Itaiian?" he queried,
tarntingly, was a.
Yes interrupted Barnes. was a
rcvolutionist or the hacker OF a fiF-
clustering expedition, or an anarchist
or whatever title you choose to give
him call him my man of mystery.
Didn't the Government have a de-
scription OF hirn?'' asked Harvey.
''Oh, yes" replied Barnes. ''They
issued "a circular offering reward for
his apprehension. have one here
now" and reaching linto his inside
pocket. he pulled out a long red shee,
of paper printed in Spanish with heavy
black type.
The Counts eyes fairly danced in his
head.
How about the vessel that brought
these boxes?" asked Harvey.
Barnes laid the circular on the cusll-
Toned seat by his side before answer
ing.
That was another remarkable thing,
ne said. When they went to find the
master of the vessel early the flexi
morning the craft had disappeared
disappeared as completely as IL it had
dropped to the bottom of the sea. You
can imagine how chagrined the on
cials felt. 1t was, perhaps. the bold
ness OF the thing that made ft even 9
possibility. OF course the papers were
permitted to print little or nothing
about It; but the facts leaked out, as
such facts will, despite the rigor Of
Madrid censorship, and 1t was the talk
OF the city for many weeks"
What became OF the servant who
was left at the house?"
Vie is still in prison, ana will prob
ably remain there for a long while
although no one--not even the Spanish
police--believes him guilty of anything
unlawful. They believe he was merely
the dupe of g designing man..
Let Barnes read his description,
interrupted Harvey. THAT may give
US some idea OF the man."
The Chief reached for his circular
and IL was gone. He bent over and
looked on the floor. but there was ne
trace of IL. All were puzzled at tho
queer dissppearauce of the bit OF pa
per.
That's certainly strange" exclaimed
Clancy.
Yea said Barnes, drily. stranger
than the story itself
See here" exclaimed Harvey to thu
customs otacer, wasn't there any sedue
TO your story? IT seemed so romantic
Il can't say there was any sequel,
remarked Barnes. with his eyes gluet
on the Count. but there Is q little cpl
sode that is collateral to 1t, and i
might be called the story Of the Wo'
man in Red"
Tell it." chorusea the others.
Well, about the time the distin
guished foreigner was organizing hii
classes in Italian and preparing for hi
consignment of books very talented
and, might add, q very dangerous
woman appeared in the disanscted sec
ton OF the country and instituted ;
Mower County transcript., 1907-10-09
hers of Presbytery were urged to see
that this is done.

hers of Presbytery were urged to see
that this is done.
Rev. T. N. Weaver D. D. addressed
tho Presbytery in behalf of Albert Lea
College for women and told of their
crowded condition. Three or four girls
to room. The new dormitories will
be ready Oct. Is. Austin has Elizabeth
and Avis Howells, Eta Robertson,
Mabel Jones and Jessie Roulston at
this college.
A resolution was passed that our
offerings be given to McAlister and Al
bert Lea Colleges.
Freedmen work was presented by
Rev. Geo. Stanley of Rushford.
Presbyterian Brotherhood was re-
viewed by Rev W. E. Sloane who told
the story of the growth of mems So
cieties. There are vigorous societies at
Albert Lea, Rochester, Winona, Pres
ton and Austin. Austin leads in mum.
bers and efficiency. 1t is called Help
a.man Brotherhood, meets monthly for
social purposes, studies the Bible Sun
days in a special mems class, and helps
Mower County transcript., 1907-10-09

men generally to better living.
Claremont was selected as, the place
for the spring meeting. Committee on
resolutions offered the following which
was adopted:
That we the members of WinOna
Presbytery extend a vote of thanks to
the people of this church for the use of
their beautiful building and their hos
pltality in sparing no effort to make
our stay among them pleasant and
homelike.
At the popular meeting Wednesday
evening DR.. Sloane presided. The choir
rendered excellent music and Rev. A.
B. Marshall D. D. of the First Presbyter
ian church, Minneapolis, spoke from
the words, "Fill the Valley with
ditches." It was sermon of encour-
agements. Desert churches need to
obey Gods commands in faith before
the blessing comes. What the church
needs today is not so much sweeping
evangelistic methods as deepening of
the spiritual life. A waiting before
God for the power to work, ten days
in the upper room and then Pentecost
with 5000 converts. Prepare in faith
and God cares for the result. A large
audience listened to the eloquent words
of the preacher and many wished that
there might have been another hour
of the address.
The meeting of Presbytery was free
from any unpleasant controversies and
the spiritual temperature was high
throughout. The local Presbyterians
are greatly gratifed over the first meet
ing of Presbytery in their new building
Mower County transcript., 1907-10-09
Ewes Half Abnormal.

Examination of the eyes of 1855
school children in New York City
showed one-third had defective vision
Of 1900 pupils examined in Columbus,
O., 40 per cent had defective eyes.
Other statistics show as high as 60 pei
cent of eyes defective. Beware Of tir'
ed aching eyes in children. DR.. Addl'
son Jones, the Chicago Specialist, fits
glasses and treats eyes properly. Con.
suit him at Hotel Fox, Austin, Oct. 9th
Mower County transcript., 1907-10-09
WlN0NA
pRESBYTERY
Fall Meeting of Winona Presby-
terry in the Central Presbyter:
ian Church of Austin, Oct. lSt
and End.

Winona Presbytery met in Central
Presbyterian church IN this city Tues
day evening of last week and was open
ed with sermon by Rev. Thomas E..
Sherman of Leroy from Cor. l, 2 and
Math. XVIII, 10. The sermon was
a very able and eloquent portrayal of
the mission of the church IN the world i.
Nearly all the ministers of the pres
bytery we're present and goodly num-
Der of the churches we're represented
bv elders. James Roulston represent
Mower County transcript., 1907-10-09
More Than Enough is Too Much.

To maintain health, a mature man
or woman needs just enough food to re.
pair the waste and supply energy and
body heat The habitual consumption
of more food than is necessary for
these purposes is the prime cause of
stomach troubles, rheumatism, and dis
orders of the kidneys. If troubled
with indigestion, revise your diet, let
reason and not appetite control and
take few doses of Chamberlain's Stom.
ach and Liver Tablets and you will
soon be all right again. For sale by
all druggists.
Mower County transcript., 1907-10-09

elm known. Or it might be good a
plan to Civ each youngster at the star
about fo ur or five names on string
band allow him to cut it down to slzable
size when matured. [ pity the child
that's handicapped with a outlandlsh
n ame for which he has no RESPONSE
bility.
Roosevelt can't get along without
readin' up on Farmer Ben before he
goes out on speakin' trip. Down to
St. Louis he just more than whooped
it up for ''great 6ghtin' navy" L
tell you that sounds good. A great
fghtin' navy. Somethin' that we can
knock the cheese out of the rest OF the
world with. He's wise one tell you.
It amt with any thought of spollln'
for a fight but only to hav power enut
to enforce our policies and protect our
selves from attack. When Uncle Sam
has a big bull dog along, the other tel'
lows won't be so apt to spit in his face
or Civ him a rap or pitch on to him ana
steal his coat and pocketbook or tress-
pass in his apple orchard. It's just as
material as eatin' to be ateerd OF tne
other fellow when he's we'll armed ana
prepared to lick back. It's the oes'
peace preserver we ever had to nav
big navy. Nobody wants to .n1e US
then. I'd rather spend billions IN
navy than billions in cruel war ana
thousands of homes and hearts desolate
and the country laid waste. we "an1
to see to it that we send congressman
who will vote appropriations for a rlgnt
navy insted of trust agents staboln
the president in the back by oppos1n
his benefcent projections.
FARMER BEN.
Mower County transcript., 1907-10-09

ed Austin and James Taylor, Oakland.
Stated Clerk J. L. Cleland resigned be-
cause of his removal to Chicago where
he has taken work. He leaves Winona
First.
Rev. William E. Sloane of Austin
was unanimously elected Stated Clerk.
This is the most important Office in the
Presbytery and the success of its work
and meeting depends very largely upon
the efficiency of the Stated Clerk who
is the one permanent officer.
l.. E. Koenig was elected Temporary
Clerk. Rev. j. c. Bantley was receiv-
ed from Saint Paul Presbytery and is
in charge of Kasson.
Rev. H. M. Bruins was dismissed to
unite with Reformed church of
America, classes of Wisconsin. He
leaves Albert Lea and goes to Mil
waukee. His three and one half years
at Albert Lea have been fruitful ones
and it was with sincere regret that the
Presbytery dismissed this worthy
brother whose gentle manners and
scholarly mind made him admired and
beloved.
The fidelity Of Commissioners to
General Assembly at Columbus, Ohio
was approved.
Rev. J. S. Mccormack of Owatonna
presented the report Of Home Mission
Committee and gave mastery review
of the field. He was given vote of
thanks and commended to Synod as
our candidate for SyDodical Superin-
tendent of Home Missions.
Foreign Missions was discussed by
Rev. w. II. Reynolds D. D. of Chat
field. DR.. D L. Keihle of Preston gave
report on the Education of Ministers
and deplored the constantly lessening
number of candidates for the ministry
not only with us but in other denomi-
nations as we'll.
Report on Sunday School work was
made by Rev. H. M. Bruins. On the
topic of Church Erection, Rev. +. c..
Bailey Of La Crescent especially dwelt
upon the successful completion of the
beautiful building in Austin so COM
plete in equipment, So rich in it's finish
and above all without debt. He paid
high compliment to church and pastor
for their courage and success.
Temperance was presented by Rev
Evert Smitz of Alden. He reviewed
the recent victories Of Temperance in
the South; The marked recognition
given this cause in the last Assembly
The fright of the Liquor Traffic as
evidenced by quotations by Liquor pa.
pers and offered two recommendations
which were adopted:
1. That we urge pledge signing in
our Sunday Schools and Young
Peoples Societies.
2. That by voice and vote we labor
for County Option. H,"@
Attention was also called to the lega]
requirement that scientific Temperance
be taught in our public schools. Mem.
Mower County transcript., 1907-10-09
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ss
LUCAS COUNTY.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
nartner of the firm of F. j. Cheney &C.,, doing
business in the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
Of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D: 1886.
(Seal.) A. y. GLEASON,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system Send for testimonials free.
3 S.: F. J.CHENEY & &Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, IS 6 @
{ Take Hall Family Pills for consultation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-28
.pu+ me mn err gallon fer err starter,

Put me UP er gallon fer er starter
said David.
For a week the village knew not
David. and when he did come in he
looked pale and detected n he went
directly to the drug store.
Jim" said he, "mebbe that cod liver
oil sticks ter tn ribs all right, but II
don't stick ter tn stumm1ck none teI
sneak Offs too burned ambitious
seems sorter boun' ter rise. Yer haint
got nothin' that's got a trifle more
stavin' power in the store, heV yer?
7 guess III hev ter give this up"
NO" said Jim, that's the best /
can do fer yer"
David next turned to advertised fat
teners. He ate digested, predigested
and ~undigested foods Of more than
ffty-seven varieties, but to little effect.
Ten months of his probation passed
with a net gain Of but seven POUNDS
TiIIie seemed a great way OF.
Finally, he opened correspondence
with a Mr.. McDuff, manufacturer of
Pure Malt Whisky, and that gentle
man responded with a bushel or so OF
testimonials, one of which proved ir-
resistible. the writer, by using Nc
Duff's p. NJ. w. after an attack of
typhoid fever, had gained sixty pounds.
THAT'S good enough fer me, said
David. Il hain't got no typhoid fever,
but it orter be easy enough ter git II l
hev ter hev it,"
Now David was one of h beacon
lights in the Sons of Temperance and
on this ccount he thought it best to
take no one into his confidence con-
cerning this particular course OF treat
ment. which was unfortunate, as Mr..
McDuff's label gave no suggestion as
to dose or interval, and he had to work
the problem out himself.
He began by taking a tablespoonful
every hour. and on the third day he
yeutured to double the quantity. On
the fifth day he cut the time down a
little and on the eighth day he doubled
the lose again. He was now taking
four -tablespoonfuls every half hour,
and toward noon he began to notice
things. At 8 o'clock he decided to drive
to the village for a carpenter, as the
doors and windows and ever the house
itself was getting badly GU of plumb.
Before he had driven a mile, however,
this errand was forgotten and a more
brilliant idea had taken full possession
of MIN; he was going to town to eat
Abiiah Long-eat him that he might
become fat and marry Tillie. 1t was a
glorious mission and he proclaimed 1t
to Jerry and the trees by the roadside
as he went along.
1t was mail time and every one was
at the Etol'e when David burst upon
the vIflsss. Jerry, his bride hung
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-28
St. Agnes Sanitarium

"Nothin' but er letter from Till" For
a moment David held it. turning it un-
certainly in his hands; then he tore 1t
open r~esolutely.
''Tillie amt er gOin' ter hit er Teller
when he's down; I know that much
'thout openin' it," he said. Wonder
if she reckerlecs this is Their day"
Dear Dave" the note began.
Il wonder if o remember what day
this is. I have been terrible sick and
I've had heaps Of trouble to remember
lots Of things, but I've never forgotten
for a minute about today. 1 can't
write much-my hand is awful trem-
bly-but I want to tell you my own
self that 1 don't blame you one bit:
Jim's sister told me all about it, and
! told pa and ma about it, and they
don't blame you neither, and if you'll
come over Sunday you can see me for
a little while, I guess.
I've saved the best thing for the
last, Dave. I've lost seventeen pounds.
1 was willing to lose more, but it was
the best I could do. Dear Dave, won't
you, or, please won't you, weight 119
pounds? 1t amt so awful much. Low
ingly, TILLIE."
Shaking as with ague, David rushed
to the woodshed, dragged out tho
scales he had bought nearly a year be-
fore, set the weights for 119 pounds
n stepped upon the platform.
And the beam rose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-28

rakishly over one ear and the reins
dragging in the dust, trOtted sOberly
to the hitching rail n stopped, and
David, whose b~lood-curdling yells had
drawn every n to the spot. stumbled
from the wagon n with a whoop that
made his previous efforts sound merely
conversational, staggered up the steps
and made for Abijah Long, who, at
tracted by the commOtiOn, had left the
cracker barrel to care for itself for
the moment, and had hobbled to the
front of the store.
I'm goin' ter eat himl Wow! Eat
Bi-Bije Long! Eat him erlive! Eat
him wholel Vow
Abijah promptly advanced to the
rear, but fate was against him-fate in
the guise of Joe Binns' dog n a bas-
ket of eggs. He tripped over the dog.
sat down in the basket of eggs and
David was upon him. For a few mo-
ments David, Abijah, Binns' dog and,
incidentally, the eggs. INDUCED in a
grand mix-up, put finally Constable Ed
Smith interposed h arm of the law,
and, getting a good grip on David, lift
ed him out of the butter. Even Nc
Duff's p. NJ. w. could not sustain Da-
vid at this juncture; he collapsed alb
jectly and was toted unresisting to the
lookup.
liz wv HUI AAlhSB WITH OdNld
was brought before Squire Higgins,
every a~blebodied citizen was at the
town hail.. The constable charged him
with being drunk and disturbing the
peace, and David pleaded guilty and
paid the fine. Then Lawyer Briggs, in
behalf of Abijah Long, put in a claim
for damages done his clients coat and
feelings and David handed out SO
more. Then appeared Johnny Casey's
wife with a claim of So for the dam
age done six dozen eggs and a basket,
and David paid that also. But when
Joe Binns put in. a claim of 81 for dam
age done his dog the worm turned.
Squire Higgins" roared David, "ef
this yere commonwealth wants $40 for
havin' it's peace disturbed, an that's
law, 1 hain't got nothin' ter say ergin
it. Eff Bile Longs 81 buster an his 3
cent feelin's is hurt $40 with by me,
I'm willin' ter pay that-it's with $40
to see an ole-he-hen like him set on
six dozen eggs. An I'm likewise will
in ter pay Johnny Casey's wife SO fer
her $3.50 with er eggs an basket, fer
l don't dispute no woman, but when
Joe Binns reckons ter git er dollar eout
er me fer damages ter er 50-cent flea
farm, he's mistook. I'll carry 1t clean
ter tn s'preme court afore I'll pay er
cent. Bile Long kicked tn dog an
Johnny Casey's wife's hens eggs
mussed him up-let them pay tn dam
age"