davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-29

~g~o-Lx So
N ancy w GODS. support, 3
E josephine McAdams, in.
terest on note, ael
Elizabeth Lloyd, support.
ia S Banbce and Dr. Aber.
nethy, holding inquisition. 4
y Newman, expense tax.
ing wife 10 asylum, %
John NJ Whitaker, expense
taking I S Weaver to the
asylum, 90
W JU'Daniel, repair bridge. :
r D Balm, 8 months salary
to October 7, 1908, 81
j F McAdams, Com attend 2e
W O'Daniel, bridge over
Haw River. one-half, 1O3 |
S Browning, Com, attend, al
J w Pickett, Com, attend, 20
John Laws, attend Board,
fees, go, 10
lJofn Laws, part tax list, SO
Austin Western Go. ma.
chine and freight, 8
Letha Crabtree and May
Hicks, support, Q
J a Harris, advertising and
l. election notices, 81
Sheriff Andrews, jail acct, g.
Sheriff Andrew,, eummon
Jurors painting fence. &c, 81
Mss Newman, support, |
j S Berry, benefit Of SOD,
Lawrence Riley, support, 2
The following persons were
lowed 81 each for "ortside suppo,
Miss Dodd. Miss Pickett, \
Lloyd. Miss Crabtree, Miss E
Mrs M~ulhouse, Miss Bynum,
Richardson. Maliuda Davis. J
Wilson, Aaron Woods, J Ds
las, W a DorhertY, Julia Robe
Mary Smith, Anna Kyle, A
White, Bell Yarboro, Richard Ca
Prior Warren, Lewis Walton, /
Scarlet, Henry Pratt. and Ha7
ALLISON.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-29

- 81, - ~ Ez
Bears tho Tta KING You HAYS Always Bought
Signature at N~zXAzzw
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-29
Accounts Auo~
the Board OF Co.,.


The following accounts W.
lowed by the Board Of Comm;
ers Of Orange County a, =,
meeting October 5, 1908: &c
B.t'ie Thomas. support, 8
Cnas + Smith. bridge over
West Emo,
Trustees Fairfield Church n
terest on note,
Werren, work Al. tho
County Home.
l. Sykes. lumber FOR tho
County Home. .
Il " d Webb, supplies
Forrest & Forrest, suD,];as
for the County Home 6
Forrest q Forrest, supplies
far the County Home
Eot Riley, support,
u NJ Farrell, getting bridge
out of river,
4. Mary 2 Sykes, support,
rachel and Geo Paul. SUP.
Betsy and Willis Gates snn
Abby Brown, support. f'
= Wilson, bridge over
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
THE CHURCHES

st, Thomas Catholic-M Mass at
$3.50 a. m; high mass at 10;3O.
German Lutheran ~ Services at
s:SO p, m. in the Norwegian Lutheran
church. Rey. August Fieken, pastor.
First Church of Christ. Scientist -
Services at 10 officers row. sherman
Park, at II a, M. subject. Probation
After Death. The public Is cordial
~ invited.
Methodist Morning service at II
O'Clock, subject. THE other Fellow: .
evening service at 1890. subject.
The Lone Battle and the Lonely
Warrior" Rev. w. IL. Fry. pastor.
Christian--Mo Morning service at II
o'clock, subject. Hunger and
Thirst" evening service at 7;45
o'clock. subject. Looking backward
and Looking Forward" Rev. o. ].
Gist. pastor,
Presbyterian Morning service at
II o'clock. subject. Jesus OF Man
areth and the Heart OF Humanity;
evening service az 1880. a discussion
of Christ's appearance before his dis
eiples. A cordial welcome to all Is
extended, Rev. A, Litherland.
Baptist Morning service at II
O'Clock. subject. The River OF For
getfulncss, d. Y. p. U. at e:s0
y. M subject. God HonorinE His
Servant" evening service az 1850
o'clock. subject, 1T Is the Christ. /"
An cordially invited to attend these
services.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
FOR SALE
l2O Acre Fruit Farm

If you are looking for good buy and ranch
worth the money read the following;
40 acres in cultivation OF which q acres is under
irrigation. Perpetual water right of your
own. A water system with good pressure
piped in house.
10 acres Of strawberries one acre of which pro-
duced II ~ 90 In two years. $2,Oe0 worth of ber-
ries sold from this place last year.
80 bearing fruit trees of good Varities. Trees
about or years old.
New room dwelling house, room bunk house
barn 32x52, barn l6x24, chicken house 1sx24,
cellar l0x2O, besides other Outbuildings.
head mich cows, yearling, 1 handy wagon,
1 Mccormick moving machine and rake, 6
harrows. plOws, 1 lot Of machinery for taking
care of straw berries, 1 lot of garden tools,
road scraper, household furniture, carpets and
pictures, tons hay, 80 fine chickens
100 900 feet OF saw timber
This IS and has the reputation of being the best
ranch on the Occur dAlene River. Three
miles from railroad station, one half mile from
steamboat landing.
Party owning this ranch must sell ON account
OF health and win greatly sacrifice same.
PRICE and TERMS 900 for land and eaulp-
ment. 1880 cash, balance in one, two and
three years. Come in and talk it oven
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
40 Acre Chicken
Ranch

II you want to buy Chicken Ranch we have
the best pTOpos itiOn in Northern Idaho or the
Northwest. You can buy this plant for fifty
cents on the dollar few figures as follows
may convince you:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
Initiated Nlnr Cnntli,lntes.

The Women OF woOderaft held a
meeting last evening at Sanders hall
and initiated nine new candidates
into the lodge. After the initiation
banquet was served. Those initl-
ated are: MesdamGs Emma ]. Lam
bert. May England. Martha Phillips.
kmma Selden. Maggie IngerluRd.
Catherine Peterson. Vida Kramer.
Irene cauvel and Miss Freda Inger-
lund. Another meeting will be held
again In two weeks. and at that time
n class Of seven will be initiated.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
CITY IN BRIEF.
Skating at the rink tonight.

Skating at the rink tonight.
The styles of millinery at the Elite
are all new, direct form the east.
Wanted--An apprentice girl in the
millinery department of Mrs. C. NJ.
Robertson's.
E. v. Boughton of the law firm of
Reed & Boughton departed for Sc
attic on a business visit today.
Our abstracts are accurate and are
completed with dispatch. Fred L.
Tiffany, Mgr 1O4 Fourth st. Bell
phone 1.
J. e. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
James II. Hart, DR.. and Mrs. Wood
and Mrs. w. b. Mcfarland were
among those who made visit to
Spokane today.
r. J. Battrell of sault Ste. Marie,
Mich. is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. ChartFau. MIR. BattrelI
contemplates investing in real prop
erty in the city.
The remains of Catherine Dwyer,
wife Of j. NJ. Dwyer, who died at
Montreal, arrived in the city today.
The funeral will be held from the
Catholic church on Monday forenoon.
Father Purcell will oficiate.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
HOUSE PASSES TENSION BILLS

Provide for Protection Of Life ON
Waters.
WASHINGTON, April %. - The
business OF the house proceeded at a
rapid gait. despite the fact that the
democrats forced six roll calls. over
1000 pension bills were put through,
the largest batch of the session.
A bill was passed providing for the
protection of life on navigable waters
during regattas and marine parades.
There also was discussed the Burle-
son resolution demanding the report
of the commissioner of corporations
on the cause Of fluctuations in prices
of cotton. The vote on that measure
viii be taken tomorrow.
At ass the house took a recess
until 1880 tomorrow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
SLABS THE MARSHAL
Sinks Knife Blade Through Skull Of
the Officer.

tFAAAAAB AAAAAAg 1AeA4E AMhOAttAA EJAuAA vi
the Officer.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, April
25.-TOwn Marshal Clarence Adams
OF Yakima City was dangerously
wounded by Bill Dixon, Yakima In
dian, in a desperate fight near the
village early this morning. Dixon
Stabbed Adams on the head with a
| large jackknife, the blade penetrat-
ing the skull over an inch and break
ing of short in the bone. Notwith-
standing the wound Adams succeed
ed In knocking out the Indian, who
is under arrest, charged with at
tempted murder. Adams recovery
is not certain. His condition today
was serious.
While chasing two drunken and
noisy Indians this morning, with a
view of making them return to the
reservation, Adams saddle girth
loOsened, and while he was fixing the
girth Dixon rode up from the direc-
ton OF town and, jumping from his
horse, stood by the marshal. Adams
asked the Indian to ride after the
two drunken ones and endeavor to
have them keep quiet, saying he
would follow.
Adams backed away, but the In
dian kept after him. Seeing that
he was in danger OF his life, Adams
drew his gun and fred at the Indian S
head, but missed. A desperate
hand-to-hand fight followed, the In
dian endeavoring to use the broken
blade of his knife, while Adams was
weakening from the effect of his
wound. Adams finally got chance,
and swinging his gun struck the In
dian in the face and stretched him
senseless on the ground. Adams
then made his way to the village and
sent friends to take the Indian. A
surgeon was secured and the blade
removed from Adams head. Adams
Is 2S years of age and was only re-
Gently appointed marshal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25


itue. and the Sam Ward steak has
always been a prominent feature Of
its menu.
Catholic Centennial.
New York Catholics will tomorrow
begin a celebration, to last through
next week. OF the centennial ami
Versary of the founding of the New
York diocese. The real anniversary
falls on April 5, but the exercises
were postponed on account OF the
lenten season. Many famous pre-
lates. including Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop Logue Of Ireland and
Mgr. Diomode Falconio, Apostolic
delegate to the United States, will
participate in the festivities, which
will eliminate next Saturday with
great parade In which 10000 Cath
olics are expected to participate.
The growth of the church in this
diocese has been Commensurate with
the growth OF the city and surround
Ing country. The original diocese,
with its one church, four or Ave
priest and 5000 members, has now
been divided into nine dioceses, that
OF this city alone having 23O
churches and 100000 members.
The official papal bull which es-
tablished the diocese OF New York.
together with the dioceses of Phila-
deIphla, Boston and Bardstown, was
issued on April 8, 1903, and was as
follows:
Accordingly. after mature and
deliberate reflection, and with the
advice Of our venerable brethren the
cardinals OF the Holy Roman church,
who belong to the sacred congrega-
tlon of the propagation of the faith,
In virtue of our apostolic authority,
we erect and constitute by these pres
ents four new episcopal sees In the
provinces mentioned below, to be oc-
eupied by four bishops respectfully,
who are to be elected and appointed
by us and this apostolic see, now
and hereafter, whenever such sees
become vacant, These sees are to be
as follows:
First. New York, which is to en-
brace as q diocese the entire state OF
the same name. and the eastern por-
ton Of the state OF New Jersey,
which borders on New York state.
Second, Philadelphia, the diocese
OF which Is to comprise the two en-
tire states of Pennsylvania and Della
ware, together with the western and
southern portion OF the state Of New
Jersey.
Third, Boston, which Is to include
the states of New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
and Vermont.
Fourth, Bardstown, that is. the
city Of that name, whose diocese Is
to comprise not only the states Of
Kentucky and Tennessee. but like
wise, until the holy see provide
otherwise, the district which lies
west OF the Ohio river, including the
territory west and north as far as
the great lakes. lying between It
and the Canadian diocese, and reach
ing down as far as the borders of
Pennsylvania according to the read
Ing OF the maps"
The document is now In the pos
session Of the see of Quebec.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
INDIANS in SCHOOL
Fully Fifty Attend in Nez PIERCE
County.

NOAuNNa
LEWISTON. Idaho. April 24.-Ap-
proximately so Indian children at
tend white public schools in Nez
Perez county, according to an esti-
mate by County Superintendent Ber-
nice Mccoy. The Indians do not
take kindly to the white schools and
the white residents hold the same
antipathy for the red-skinned youths
This antipathy Is seldom shared by
the white pupils, as they show a keen
interest in study OF the original
American as he Is today.
The little brown children mingle
with the whites and the best of feel
ing exists, while the teachers seldom
have any trouble with the wards of
Uncle Sam, Occasionally a teacher
complains that the Indian children
are not clearly in their dress and
habits, but word to the parents of
the Indian child is all that is neces-
sary. The Indian children are sell
dom unruly and they are easily dis
cipllned, much easier than the aver
age white child. but II Is frequently
found that the child's knowledge OF
the English language Is a handicap,
while. as rule. they are slower to
learn. Tribal relations of the Indians
must soon disappear. as they must
mingle with the whites, attend their
schools. their courts and their
churches.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
To - Pnrlac Elrrt.

The Inland Empire system. In con-
nection with the Great Northern. win
make a special rate OF one fare and
a third next month TO Seattle. account
of the visit OF the Ileet. The special
rate applies from an points ON the
Inland lines.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25

Real value of plant -, ............. S1f,Om
This plant adjoins Dalton Gardens on east and
can be irrigated from spring at a small cost, the
water now being piped into the plant, About
two acres of a ten acre lake makes this an ideal
place for ducks raising
Come and talk it over with us 5000 will buy
it. $500 cash. balance on time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25

The Press Publishing Co.. the
Print shop by the Lake. prints for
particular people.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-14
INVASION OF TURF
THIEVES

The turf thieves that have been kicked
out of the State of California because
they made such robbers roost out of
the Emeryville race track are now pre-
pairing to invade Nevada and secure
charter to rob the people for period of
twenty years.
No one in Nevada objects to decent
racing, but this track became such a
reeking stencil in the nostrils of Califor-
mia that the whole outfit were kicked
out. They now propose to locate their
outfit in Nevada, and they are now send
ing their emissaries out to Nevada to
fasten their tentacles on the people of
Nevada.
These people should be given short
shift in Nevada not because they are
racing men but because they are crooked
racing men and merely make the sport
of kings" an instrument to rob the
public.
Every elected member of the assembly
should declare himself on this question
at once.-Carson Appeal.
The Appeal sounds note of warning
that the people of Nevada should heed.
When the State was in hard straits inan-
cialiy the prize6ght law was passed be-
cause it brought in little revenue and
a desperate effort was made to fasten a
lottery on the people on the plea that it
would bring in enough revenue to run
the State government. Hoping to catch
the people asleep, special election was
forced upon the people in the middle of
winter. but enough turned out and voted
to kill the proposition
If the crooked race track gamblers of
California think they can come to Neva-
da and procure 20-year charter to con-
duct their thieving business, they will
find public sentiment so aroused that the
legislator who votes for it will then and
there dig his political grave.
The people of Nevada are in no mood
at this time to look with favor upon
licensing any more gambling schemes.
We have too many now and their days
are about numbered.
Let the race track crooks of California
take notice now that Nevada wants
neither them nor their crooked business.
--Elko Independent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-14
CHEAP PRICES
CHEAP GOODS

This is the season of the year when
the catalogue houses get in their best
work. The country is literally Hooded
with catalogues, and these catalogue
men make big money-but they are al
ways advertising, always reaching pros
pective customers with new propositions;
spending lots of money, but making lots
more.
1t is true that they charge a good,
round price, but still people buy. 1t is
true that the home merchant can sell as
good goods at as low price when one
considers freight and other cost. but
still people buy. 1t is true that mail
order firms pay none of our taxes, help
none of our poor and none OF our
churches, Blu, still people buy. 1t is
true that they compel customers to pay
in advance for something they have
never seen, but still people buy. 1t is
true that buyers who will make the
clerks tear room full of goods to pieces
to select a nickel's worth of calico have
to take what they get from the catalogue
prices, but still people buy.
And why?
To answer that question let US ask
few. What would you, yourself, Mr..
Merchant, do with catalogue or trade
list that did not quote PRICES! Burn
it, of course. So would any one. Then
what is the chief attraction? PRICES.
Surely. There you have it.
The buyer wants prices where he can
compare them. Not in hurried way at
the store, with another customer wait
ing, but at home where the family can
figure and decide. If home merchants
will give the home buyers more of this,
there will be less sending away
In all the big advertisements OF the
big advertisers, prices are always quoted,
and prominently quoted. 1t is not so
much that they are low. as that they are
there. And it will not do much good to
talk against the mail order evil until our
merchants place their prices in the
homes to cut out the catalogue men.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-14
Serial No. oIoo4
Exhibit "a"
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
United States Land Office,
Carson City. New,
October 70, 1908.

Notice 10 hereby given that In pursuance OF
the act Of Congress approved May 10. 1872.
Samuel 8. Arentz whose post office address Is
Yerington, Lyon county, Nevada. In behalf Of
the Nevada Douglas Copper Company. a
poration organized and existing under the laws
of the State OF Utah, which has complied with
the laws Of the State OF Nevada. permitting
foreign corporations to do business in said
State of Nevada. has filed an application for
United States patent for the "Amalga-
mated Century Fraction "Ex- Erie, :"
'Goconda' Nevada Copper "Bueno.''
Black Copper" "Eiectrolytic Copper" Bills
ter Copper" Copper Matte" Native Cop
per" Pure Copper" Gypsum South Ex-
tension" Consolidated lode mining claims and
Buck Springs" Millsite, situate In Mason Mining
District. Lyon county. Nevada, comprising no,
to exceed $500 feet respectively of the length OF
said veins, iodes and mineral deposits OF each
| mining claim respectively. and 1irface ground
for each claim not exceedins 81 feet wide, be-
| ing Survey No. 3i79-A and i13 4, and describ
| ed in the field notes and pist OF the officia
survey on file In this office with magnetic
| variation at II deg. so Ed as follows:
Commencing at Corner No. I. the Gypsum
| South Extension lode mining claim: whenc
the northeast corner OF Section 81. Township
| 10 North. Range "a East. NJ ID. b. NJ. hear
| N. IS deg. &c. 1927 feet: thence N. 81 deg. So
w. 5946 feet to corner No. 2; thence 8. IS d
| 80 w. 1925 feet TO corner No. on line
| 2 Bueno lode. this survey. thence N. 81 d. ,.
| w. 1864 feet to No. 2 Bueno ode
| thence S. "a d. 0s' W. 1889 feet to co rne
| No. 2 to . Bueno lode. thence s. 81 a. 90"
| III feet 10 corner No. Black Copper 100
this survey; thence S. n d. oS W. 1878 e.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-14

When you make out your next mail
order, after figuring up freight and
other costs, take it to your home mer-
chant before you send it and see how
much you save. If you save anything,
and we doubt if you find that you do,
ask yourself if the little apparent saving
pays for not seeing the goods, for the
money going out of the country. for the
loss of that much wealth to the com.
munity and the cutting down of oui
merchants sales so that he will not fee
like cutting his margin still closer upor
increased business.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-14

Shores and Chappell have just COM
pleted a contract of shaft work on the
FLYER group. Mr.. Shores says that the
property looks good to him and recon-
mends speedy development.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-14

At directors meeting of the CONNER
cial Club last Wednesday night vote of
thanks was passed in favor of the Wo-
mems Book Club, the children of the
public and the High School Committee
tor their good work in favor of the
High School on election day.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-14

hereby direct the above notice of applica-
ton for patent be published for the period OF
nine consecutive weeks, in the Yerington
Times a paper OF general circulation In the
County OF Lyon, State OF Nevada.
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register.
Date of first publication, oct. 81. 1908.
Date of last publication, Dec. 7o. 1908.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-14

All persons are forbidden to hunt upon
lands belonging to the undersigned.
Trepassers will be prosecuted.
Dated September 7, 1908.
HENRY WooD,
c. II. MEISSNER,
DELLMoNIcA BROS,
FRANK FEIGENsPAN,
NEVADA MILK & PRODUCE Co..
A. ]. JOHNSON,
]. c. MILLS,
c. B. MURPHY,
c. f. JOHNSTON,
c. +. MEIssNER, SR.
S. w. GREGORY,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-18
TO PROSECUTE
IWILEI OWNERS
THE PLACE NOT OPENED BUT
UNDER POLICE SURVEILLANCE
LAST NIGHT.

c. H. Dickey, prominent Civic Fed
Grafton man, said this morning, sub
stantially:
THE Advertiser has a long article
this morning which tells about the op-
ening of Iwilei last night. 1t was an
unguardedly written account at best,
but altogether a fairy story.
"Iwilei was not open last night.
Robert Parker Waipa captain of po-
lice, was unable to attend the banquet
of the Sons of the American Revolution
because he was on duty at Iwilei to
see that the place was not opened as
had been threatened.
And it was not opened last night "
The police will at once proceed
against the owners, lessons and les
sees of property in Iwilei whereon
are houses tenanted by women vio-
lating the law. Steps will at once be
made at the police station this
morning, to hit at the parties rent
ing places to women engaged in ig-
nOring the law.
1t is considered inadvisable, or per
haps legally impossible, to make a
haul of all the denizenesses of the
red-l'ght district and it is believed
that the successful method of eradi.
cation will be found in the prosecu.
ton of property owners and those
leasing from them.
Chief of Detectives Taylor and all
tie special officers of the police de-
partment were last night congregat
ed, or rather scattered in Iwilei.
There were lights in the windows
and meager draperies at the portals
but no sign of violations of the law
The officers were instructed to OBJ
serve conditions and to note all evi
dence They did so.
Incidentally the names of visitors
known to tho police were noted fol-
evidence
1t cannot be said that Iwilei was
in action, nor can it be said that il
was not The police did not look be
hind doors.
Orders were to observe things anC
not to make arrests except in cases
OF evident violation as seen by the
police in the open.