davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-06


Hy virtue OF an execution issued
ont OF the District Court OF the First
judicial District OF the state OF Me-
Nada, IN and Tor the County OF OrmS-
by wherein j. . b%orHhGaihe IS pam
TN ana {. NJ. COOK and " COOK
ems Wllo} are del"hIahlS' upon Il
judgment rendered undcr agreement
ana supula1lon ordered to be so en-
tered by the COURT an" "hlch SAN
S'Ip"iatl"h =" J"uSlISEI WIS u"l'
maze ana entered OH or ABOUT lHT
SIAih gay Oh JahaurE' I'"'' Ill la'"'
u plalhlln ana against alo oel'ho
ANTS lot the sum oi 9'f'''o' Wit" III
lereSJ 'heleoh at ihe Ia't ol Seven
per cent. per annum from SAID da'e
until PAID. ana costs II accruln&
coS'S' IN awful none! oI 'he 'Ill''"
STATES OF America pc'I"eS C"S'H al"
interest, have thls day leVled upon
all right and the, claim and inter-
est OF said u1tendants, OF in and to
the 1oIIo"Ihg described 1taI eSla'''
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-06

THE VERY BEST TIME TO take Docto,

THE VERY BEST TIME to take Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is no1c,
II you feel that our blood is out of order.
Don't wait until you have to care dis
ease: it's easier INC better to prerent it.
With the first blotcheS or eruption. or
the dizziness. WEAKNESS. and depression
that are some of the symptoms. you need
this medicine. 1t will rouse every organ
into healthy action. thoroughly cleanse
and repair your system. and build up
needed flesh. health. and strength. It's
the only reliable blood remedy. In the
most stubborn skin or Scalp affections;
IN the worst forms of Scrofula: in ercru
disease caused by a torpid liver or impure
il never fails to benefit or cure.
No substitute urged by a tricky dealer,
though it may be better for him to sell,
can be Just as good " for you to bUm
Constipation causes many SeriOu DIS
eases. 1t is thoroughly cured by DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. O2e a laxa.
tive two or three are cathartic.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-06

1t is further ordered that a quar-
antine line be established across the
state, commencing at the Nevada
Utah line at the intersection of the
S. p. r. R., thence westerly along
the S. p. track to Winnemucca,
thence westerly along the line Of
Western Pacific to the CalifOrnia-Ne-
vada line; M that no Owner or per-
son in control Of sheep shall cross
said line without a certificate having
been issued since March |, 1909, sign
ed by an authorized inspector.
This order shall take effect March
/, 1909.
o. w. WARD, }. OTIS JACOBS,
President. Secretary.
NV
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-06

You get correct and quick service
At the Arlington Barber Shop. adv
ice.
Don't forget the minstrel show on
the 9th and 10th at the opera house.
Subscribe for The Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-06
DO YOU WANT TO co TO cor.

DO YOU WANT TO GO TO COLI
I.EGE? II so We can help You. We
have already put hundreds through
college by ear of our plan. Write
today for full information regarding
our offer Of a free scholarship in any
school or college. Address, Robert }
Sherlock. 29-3l East 22d street. New
York City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-06

The Southern Pacific takes pleas
ure in announcing that for tne season
OF 1909, fares and arrangements for
the castbound round trip excursions
will be as follows.
Colorado common points, DCn-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-06

IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, ORMSBY COUNTY
J. S. Burlingame, Plaintiff
c. NJ. Cook and - Cook His Wife)
Defendants
Notice of sale of Real Estate Under
Execution
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-02
MONDAY. AUGUST ?, 1908.

A Georgia legislator aspires to
fame as the author of bill to make
It a felony for a woman to ride
astride within the limits of that state.
While the Georgia legislature and
others whose modesty is shocked by
seeing woman riding a horse
Rstride have a right to their opinion,
yet they should be broad mind
ed enough to give the advocates of
this method of riding for woman a
hearing at least. Doctors, as a rule,
declare that riding astride is the on
y nealthful way to ride, and every
one admits that it is the safest way.
1t is fact that everyone is not aware
% perhaps that in olden times it
was the fashion for women to ride
IN this way, but, owing to some royal
woman Of a European court being
crippled, the habit of riding side
ways became the fashion. and after
that womankind was doomed to the
awkward and hazardous practice of
riding sideways, until modern good
sense came to the rescue and freed
me sex from shackles of mock mod
esty, permitting women to ride man
fashion. : more liberal view of the
practice has been gradually growing
all over the country, and it is not IN
common to see women enjoying
she healthful and delightful excer-
else of horseback riding in a SEN
sible and safe way.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-02
VOLCANO HAS DISAPPEARED.
Mountain Created by Eruptive Action
Sunken.


Mount Borgasler. which was Great
ed a couple of years ago by volcanic
action on an islet off Unalaska in the
AIeutian group, has disappeared
News was brought here by steamer
Homer from the seal rookeries.
Following an earthquake which
was felt at Unalaska June "a,
Mount BorgasIer settled, forming a
lake. The water i'm the surrounding
sea attained a temperature of 240 de-
erees and steam issued in volumes
from the lake. This result of some
strange submarine commotion was
discovered by the crew of the United
states revenue cutter Perry, which IS
!. unit in the seal patrol fleet
Steam came from the ocean as the
,.atter came near the island and the
: t,Eos,aere was so charged with heat
sI,af II became unbearable. The Perry
s .1s's,oscbed as near as possible 10
s az md and the crew saw the lake form
90 =, the center of the sink made by
~ settling mountain. To determine
W W ternperature of the water tner-
~ se was lowered and those on
s sno'.s we're startled to see the record
Dosi n $40 degrees. Eggs we're boiled
- , Tia,o on the Perry told the HON
.,.,s neopie that they believed the aus,
:. : rance Of the mountain resulted
9 pt>s---. II 1 -, -,11p felt at IInalaSlSa.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-02
ICE PLANT FOR HARLINGEN.
Promoter Has Gone to Tennessee
to Buy Machinery.

Harlingen, Texas, Aug. 1-Harlin-
gen is to have a large and thorough
~ modern ice plant in the near fu-
ture, which will be large enough to
supply neighboring towns on the
main and branch lines of the railroad
as well as its home town. 1t will be
equipped with distillation plant,
and will use water from the canals,
which viii be allowed to settle in a
large natural basinnext to the plant
Thomas c. Cole of this city is the
promoter of this new Harlingen in
dustry. He has left for Tennessee, to
purchase the necessary machinery.
The factory viii be located just north
of the station on the main line track.
Work on the building will probably
be started on Mr.. Coles return at the
end of this week.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-02
TO MAINTAIN BUSINESS CLUB.

for the continuance of its GOOD
work, then and in that event the
club will be continued
In case sufficient funds cannot be
/ raised or secured to finance the
club and to meet all ordinary and
/ necessary expenses for the proper
maintenance of the same, then and
in that event, that sufficient money
be raised by some means or other,
TO meet its outstanding obligations
and that the club be abandoned
without mourning further indebted
ness which there would be no pros
pect of meeting.
That the said committee perform
its duties as quickly as possible and
report to the secretary of the club
the result of it's labors, that the
status of the club may be finally
determined.
S. K. Hallam, Noah Allen, J.. Cob
olini, Lon c. Hill, directors of the
club, A. Ashheim, E. A McGary, and
l.. H. Hallam of the finance commit
tee signed the report as the COM
mittee.
Judge Allen moved the adoption
of the report, which was seconded by
Judge A. w. Cunningham.
Col. Lott then asked why the plan
contemplated financing the club for
one year only. 1t should be made
for a longer period. He referred to
the subject of a Brownsville Club,
saying that every town in the valley
should have a club of it's own and
that these clubs should organize a
Of fo1arof N ol, Oh,
should have delegates to transact all
business relating to the common in
teTests of the valley. He believed
that two dollars could be raised here
for a Brownsville club where one dol
lar could be raised for the present
club. He had seen more of the bust
ness men of Brownsville at meetings
of the defunct clubs than he had ever
seen at this club, and believed the
citizens would support a Brownsville
club.
R E. Holland wanted to know how
much it requires per month to main
tain the club, to which Secretary Ma
gill replied that it would take at
east $3.50 a month
Mr. Holland finally moved as
substitute for Judge Aliens motion
hat the provision for raising funds
20 continue the club be adopted, and
hat relating to the disarmament of
he club be stricken out The motion,
seconded by L. H Hallam, was car
RED.
Dr. Hallam then appointed the fol-
owing committee to call upon the
business men of, the valley for the
purpose of obtaining financial sup
port for the club as provided in the
committee report: Lon C. Hill, Col.
Alba Haywood, John ]. Conway, A.
Ashheim, E. A McGary, L. H. Hal
am, S. c. Tucker, L. Cobolini and B.
>. Stegman.
Mr. Stegman then suggested that
he club hold a get together meeting
every sixty days and have a banquet
He concluded with a motion that the
secretary be instructed to notify the
members that a banquet would be
given by the club thirty days from
late, which wiz cost each member. 81.
The motion was duly seconded and
,arried, ater which the club adjourn
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-02

Armed to the capacity of his trunk
with maps, photographs, booklets and
all manner of literature descriptive
of the Lower Rio Grande Valley and
with reserve battery of facts, figur-
es and fulfllments, stored away in
his head ready to be trained upon
unbelieyers and scoffers whom he
may meet, Secretary r. N Magill of
he Lower Rio GrandeValley CONNER
cial Club started this morning on the
long journey to Spokane to attend
the National Irrigation Congress
which meets there next week He
goes into the enemy'S country pre-
pared to pursue the same advertis-
ing tactics that were so successful
at Corpus Christi and New Orleans
and to prove to the doubling Thorn
asses in the Northwest that, in the line
of irrigating propositions, Grand Old
Texas has the goods
From Spokane, Mr. Magill will go
to the Observation-Disclosures EXPOSE
ton at Seattle arranging there for a
permanent exhibit of the valleys re-
sources and achievements consisting
supported by a rapid fire of CONNER
N1C4 AluD UOOhlGlS. III (AiC 1NIu1
he win stop at Denver to attend the
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con-
greSs. being one of eight delegates
chosen by the State Association of
Commercial Secretaries to represent
Texas.
The National Irrigation Congress
of this year promises 10 be the big
gest thing of the kind that has yet
been held. There win be close to
) eco delegates from various points
of the United States and representa-
tives from Canada Europe. the South
American republics, China and Japan.
President Taft and several members
of his cabinet are also expected TO be
in attendance,
Chief executives of 20 states and
territories are to be present on Gov
ernors' day, Aug. 1S, when Cover
nor Hay of Washington viii preside
at joint meeting of the governors and
Congressional representative of the
western states to discuss ways and
means of obtaining national and state
legislation TO encourage the devel-
opment of the country and conserve
its natural resources.
Twenty-Seven special trains have
been chartered to convey the dele
cations from various parts of the
country, one of which from Worces- Z
ter Mass. will travel more than 5000
miles. Rochester, st Louis, Chicago, /
San Francisco, Pueblo and Charleston
all candidates for the 1910 conven-
ton viii send their delegates in spe-
Gals with flags and bands and march {
ing clubs and whatever else is needed I
to make noise and win the hearts 1
and votes OF the convention.
Mr.. Magill will be the lone delegate
from this part of the state but other
sections will be represented. Geo. E.
Barstow of BarstOw Texas is presi-
dent of the Congress and will reply in
behalf of that body to the welcoming
addresses of Governor Hay of Wash
ngton and Mayor Pratt of Spokane.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-02

The building boom still continues
in Brownsville New dwellings are be-
ing started almost every day, and
whichever way one turns he may see
pretty cottages either in course of
construction or just completed. 1t is
indeed encouraging to see the won
derful growth the town is experience
ing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-02

Hides go on free list. Those cat
tlemen who became republican sup
porters because of their conversion
70 the protection theory-as applied
70 the cattle industry. at leas-must
feel now like the snipe hunter who is
left holding his bag.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-02
SECRETARY MAGILL ON
ADVERTISING TRIP.

To Attend Irrigation Congress at
Spokane, Exposition at Seattle and
Trans-Mississippi Congress at Den
yer i'm Interest of Lower Rio
Grande Valley.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-02
TERaIs oF Subscriptions.

-iy-Published every evening
except Sunday. daily by mail postpaid
% any point is the United States,
liexicO or Cuba. or delivered By
carrier to any part of Brownsville,
Texas, or MatamOros, Mexico.
One copy one year $500
One copy six months. 800
Weelzly-Puklished Saturday, BY
nail postpaid to any point in the
United States. OF Mexico.
One copy six months. -. rs
One copy one year $3.50
One copy three months so
Subscriptions Invariably due and
Pabatie IN advance
ADV rristng rar- On application
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-05

There Is comfort for the murderers
Of the kings English in the latest con.
tribution to periodical literature by
Mr.. Lounsbury, emeritus professor of
English at Yale, excusing and in .
measure justifying some Of the So
called vulgar mistakes in photography
and grammar committed by nnedu-
Gated people. According to Prof.
Lounsbury, there is. or was. the best
of authority for saying pint for point,
jist for joist. lie for oil and bile for
boil. Our'n and your'n and his'n are
upheld by ancient usage. The double
.negation Is similarly indicated and
there are q dozen instances Of the
use Of learn in the sense of teach in
Shakespeare. 1t is gratifying to note
that the professor draws the line on
II done It" There are limits to what
are euphoniously termed archaic forms
Of speech. It seems.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-05

Is do. -# . j % ! !
A report declares that in the state
of New York marriages have de-
creased 10000 during the past year.
Yet this is President Roosevelt's own
1t is more than likely
that the depressed condition In many
lines Of business and labor will &C.
count for much Of this falling of. In
the early part Of the year thousands
Of men were out Of employment and
were probably looking for work harder
than they were looking for wives. The
present year gives promise Of being a
prosperous one. and it is safe to pre-
dict that the marriage record in the
Empire state for 1909 will make far
more satisfactory showing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-05
Iowa State Bystander
eyssaadsr Psh %.
4 PEST ys,sh : ss,se.

y
America II threatened with another
pest Tue French brown-tail moth II
almost II not quite, in the midst Of US.
He came over In nursery packages
from France and Is only awaiting the
gladstone days Of spring to break
forth. expand and begin posting. just
as though he were at the old stand.
He will compete as a foreign pauper
pest with our own infant industries III
the pest line. II you do not know what
the French brown.tail moth does to
the human race you will learn II he de-
cides to sojourn among US and to In
crease and multiply, says the Chicago
Daily News. Archery is his hobby.
Unlike the bee and the mosquito,
which have but one singer. the little
Fre1>a brown-tail carries culver full
Of arrows, which he shoots in passins
as small boy trains his popgun on Q
bald head. There is no chance to slar
him on the wrist in return, for he
stings without alighting and then
moves on to the next victim. No won
der the scientists who saw him first
are very anxious to find way to put
him gently to the bad.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-05

and misery. j ADVISE Ill Suuerlng
women to take Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. !" Mrs. ElnlA
WHEATON,, Vienna, w: Va
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, inflammation, Ill
ceration, displaceme fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prOstratiOn.
Every such suffering woman owes 1t to
herself to- give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial
III you would like special advice
about your case write q cOnfiden-
dal letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free
and always helpful.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-05
FURIOUS STORM MARS
INAUGURATION OF TAFT
New President Takes Oath and De-
hvers Address in Senate
Chamber.

they watched the proceedings below.
Unusual success attended the efforts
of the committee that had charge of
decorating the ballroom, and it was
generally admitted that such wonder
fully beautiful effects had rarely, If
ever, before been accomplished.
A vaulted canopy of bunting reduced
the great height of the hall by some
40 feet. The color scheme Of this can
opy was a deep cream tint and this
was also carried out behind the two
storied colonnades which encircled the
court, forming background to the
elaborate floral decorations.
Novel illumination Scheme.
The illumination of the great ball
room was carried out on radically diff
ferent lines from those followed hith-
erto Instead Of embodying the lights
in the floral decoration, following the
structural lines of the cornices or
arches, the principal groups OF lights
were placed with view to securing
the best general illumination falling
equally upon the decorations and the
guests. This result was secured by
suspending from the vaulted ceiling
IS large fixtures composed of hexag-
onal frames supporting clusters of
1875 globular lamps of frosted glass,
each lamp hanging from a separate
wire, and the whole arranged in a
bowl-shaped mass. This mass of
dropping lights was suspended by six
gilded chains secured to sturdy ring
and heavy chain above, suspending the
entire fixture from the vaulted ceiling.
Supplementing this provision for gen
eral illumination, half octagon brack-
cts, each with a cluster OF 20 small
lamps suspended from it, were placed
over each Of the first story columns
of the arcade.
Grand Fireworks Display.
Forthe benefit Of the throngs who could
not attend the ball, there was an illu-
mination and fireworks display such az
Washington never. before saw. His
toric Pennsylvania avenue was ablaze
with light from end to end. Not only
were all the business houses brilliant
ly Illuminated, but across the street
were stretched numerous electric fes-
/ toons. The Peace monument, for the
first time since its erection soon after
the civil war, was put to the use for
which it was originally intended-that
of fountain-and powerful search
lights, were turned on the great vol
ume Of water that was thrown into the
air. 4,
On the ellipse south Of the White
House display Of aerial fireworks be-
gan at 1880 o'clock, and for hours was
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-05

The Chicago professors theory that
marriage licenses should not be used
until six months after they are Issued
is evidently for the purpose of prevent
ing hasty marriages. But why not go
further? Say that marriage licenses
shall not be used until the last install.
ment on the furniture is paid; or UNI.
til both parties to the match have cut
their wisdom teeth. Certainly mar.
rage licenses should not be used until
after the ink on the divorce decree is
dry. .,.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-05

Washington, Mar 5.-William H.
Taft was inaugurated as president yes
terday amid the worst weather condi-
tions that ever have marked the great
national event. So severe was the
snow and sleet storm that the new
chief magistrate was forced to take
the oath and deliver his inaugural ad.
dress in the senate chamber.
For more than "a hours the storm
ragged, and at noon there was about
eight inches of snow on the ground.
The wind thrashed many of the city's
prettiest decorations to threads. The
immense reviewing stands along the
line Of march were made well nigh
uninhabitable by the swirling snow.
Street car and railroad traffic was im-
peded to the extent of seriously delay
ing the arrival OF thousands who had
planned to attend the inaugural cere-
monies.
The nations capital, for many hours.
was cut off from all wire communica.
ton with the rest of the world.
It was day Of strenuosity in Wash
ington and as if in sympathy with the
outgoing executive the weather made
blizzardly appeal to the thousands
who were not deterned by the worst
that the weather man could turn on.
To add the final touch of strenuosity,
Mr.. Roosevelt declined to ride to the
railroad station from which he de-
parted to Oyster Bay. He walked
through the snow.
Ball and Parade Given.
Though the thousands of citizens
who had come here from all over the
country were denied the privilege OF
witnessing the solemn ceremonies at
tending the administering Of the oath
to the new president, the more spec
tacular features Of the day were not
omitted. All who braved the storm
saw the great inaugural parade car
ried out substantially as 1t had been
planned; and in the evening the In
augural ball and the display of fire.
works were given with their brilliancy
undimmed by the adverse weather
conditions.
The ball, given In the Pension build
ing, was magnificent, as it always is.
It was, attended by a tremendous
throng. In the center Of the great hall
which occupies the lower floor Of the
structure, a space was roped of. The
visitors stood outside the open place
waiting the arrival OF President and
Mrs. Taft and Vice-P President and Mrs.
Sherman. They came finally and
stayed on the main floor for some
time, and then retired for the presi-
dents box in the gallery above, where
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-05
AIDED !. savino Clause.

"A good old deacon In Connecticut
was very pious and very fond OF
CLAIMS. When once upon time he at
tended a Rhode Island clam.bake he
overtaxed his capacity and was sore
~ distressed. But his faith in prayer
was undated. Leaving the party and
going down on his knees behind q
tree, he was heard to supplicate:
Forgive me, o Lord, this great sin
Of gluttony Restore my health, and
] will never eat any more CLANS"
Then after a judicious pause: Very
few. If any Amen"