davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-19
ALIENS CANNOT RUN
SHEEP IN FOREST RESER I'VE

A prominent Stockman who was in
Carson City yesterday brought word
that Is shcepmen and stock owners,
who have grazed their focks for sew
crai years in what is now the Mono
National Forest, have been recently
served with u notice relating to The
matter of citizenship, which excludes
aliens and non-property holders from
grazing priv. rges in the forest.
The ruling was made by the Chief
Forester some weeks ago, after per.
sonal investigation of conditions in
the West. 1t was found that Basque
sheep owners We're fast gaining poss-
osson of the grazing rights and were
crowding out rhe citizen and property
holders.
Persons who have grazed their
sheep on these areas during the past
two seasons will be allowed to use
the range this season, but they must
be citizens of the United States. o.
il not citizens, must be bona fide resi-
dents of, and owners OF improved
ranch property within or adjacent TO
the national forest lands which they
have formerly used. Anyone not in
the above class are to ne treated as
trespasscrs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-19
NEW SYSTEM
TORAISE KIDS

/ DR.. Julia Sears, society doctor is
called renowned metaphysician"
I and spoke before the National So
ciety of Musical Therapeutics" in
New York City the other day.
I In the first place We would like to
what that last thing is? We can
make running jump of a guess at the
firsl title, but the last one never
grew nor fiourished W st of Patter-
son En- Jay" and well bet on it.
Now this woman declares it is fooi-
lshness to punish kid when he
wont mind. She does not say it lust
that way. Here's what she does say:
"Don't punish your children when
they are 'recalcitrant.'
'Recalcitrant" is good When
kid Of boy feeds a baby sister half
pint Of neat cOgnac so she won't
bother him for a piece of his apple
pie, We suppose he is "recalcitrant,"
eh, and should not be punished.
what?
Dr.. Sears says further: Sit at
your piano and play for them. By so
doing you will tranquilize their emo.
tions and restore their vibrations to
II rmality.'
This is the limit. When boy
plays hockey. tramps down to Empire
and spends the whole day in and out
OF the river, tramps home again in
the evening, tired and wet and hun
cry, don't give him a good supper and
a better thrashing and send him to
bed, that's all wrong, his vibrations
aint in shape.
Take him to the parlOr and play
something soft and soothing on the
piano for him, you may even be able
to get him to sing a little. Keep it
up and when you notice by the CLINT
of his eye that he is back to nor,
mality' then take a good CAD and
whale aim until he promises to not
play hockey again. Repeat the dose
as often as required, but never whale
him until that "nOrmality" thing is
back in place and the only way to
get it back in place is to thump the
piano for him.
TranQuilize him at all costs. If he
persists in his detection, tranquillize
him some more. That's DR.. Julia
Sears system. We would like TO
hike back to Oscawanna, N. Y. and be
raised over again by DR.. Julia Sears.
QUILTING business. We had to stand
a lot of the other system. This new
notion may not be as good for the
bov but it sounds a lot easier to take.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-19
EXPERT WILL
HELP TROUT

The following letter has been re
ceived from w. T. Thompson, the gov
ernment fish culturist who came out
last winter to inspect the slaughter
OF trout at the Derby Dam
The letter says in part:
In my report to Washington,
called attention to the gradual re
striction Of the range OF the Tluckee
trout, both the large ones called
red horse as We'll as the smaller
"tommies," by the numerous dams
for commercial and irrigation pur
poses. With the advance of civil
zatiOn these distractions are inevit-
able, hence we must endcavor 10 min.
imiZe their disadvantages to fish by
intelligent Legislation and encrgeti,
propagation in fact, the dams ii
wisely handled Will be Of the greatest
assistance to fish culture, since they
Will make ii easy TO get a p!cnti1uj
supply OF SpaWnerS. This applies
most particularly to the native True
kee trout, though Mr. G.. c. Thomas
Of Reno assures me tlat a large num-
ber of the rainbow trout as WE'LL can
be secured at this point. think 700
that these species are in no way in.
furious to each other and that III,
excellent work Of your state fish com
mission in rearing large numbers OF
the Truckee trout this year viii BE-
or marked benefit to the angling in
terests OF your vicinity.
OF course the rainbow will rrmuih
the most valuable fish for The river
and for the sporusmrn.
The very greatest hinGrancr t.
laws, especially those permitting th~
taking of spawning fish by hook ana
line from the spawning beds at the
very height OF the spawning season.
Had your laws been adequate in this
respect the tons OF fish caught below
the Derby Dam would have had a,
IN'SI oOHlN NIdllNC " Nt'DpNlJ tltIi
spawn naturally, as we'll as the rain
bows which were running al The
same time, in the higher reaches OF
the river.
Can you consistently asN for assist
ance in the preservation Of your fish
while you refuse to take the most OBJ
vious means of heIping yourself?
In my report | have Hsl>ed tnat eN-
tensive work of an experienced ma
ture be conducted next year at the
Derby dam, and perhaps al some 9th
er point or points ON the Truckrr.
me fishing legislation enacted by the
next legislature will show whether
the state of Nevada really desires ma
tional aid and whether operation by
the United States Bureau are really
desired or warranted.
| have also made recommendation
that a thorough scientific invCstiSa-
ton be made of the Truckcp, incIud-
ing Lake Tahoe, Pyramid Wmncmuc-
ca. President Jordan told me that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-19
BIDS FOR JUBILEE CONCESSIONS

The executive committee of the
ComstOck Golden Jubilee have de-
cided to have a silver queen this year
and voting for the young ladies who
are to enter the contest will begin
the latter part of the week
All those who desire concessions
for the jubilee should send in sealed
bids to Secretary James Ennis. Vir-
ginia City. No bids for concessions
Will be received after June 10.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-19
BOARDOF PARDONS
MEETS THURSDAY

and that the killing was without i'm
mediate provOcatiOn.
c. F.. Caples Will also De before the
board. Caples was sentenced in
Humboldt county to pay fine OF
$1,000 for assault with a deadly weap-
on or to spend 500 days in the peni-
tentiary. He asks for a pardon. A
full board is expected to I've present.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-19

The state board OF pardons will
meet tomorrow at the capitoi to con-
slider the case of Charles Kayser, In
dian. under sentence to hang for the
murder of mis- wife at Gardneyville.
The Indian was tried and condemn
ed to be hanged in Douglass county,
as the crime was witnessed by sew
eral persons who swore to the facts
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-19
AETER CHECK PASSER

RcQuisiIion papers were issued to-
day to the sheriff OF Washoo county
for l.. G. Pnlsbury, wanted in Reno,
under arrest in Seattle, for passing
Fraudulent check on T. r. Dunaway
and The Nixon National Bank for $500.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-19
FRED LEWIS CAUGHT

Little Fred Lewis, son of Charlie
Lewis. of Jacks Valley, was taken
off the v Il r. train last night at Re-
no as he attempted to leave home
go after him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-19
STUDENTS TO TAKE TRIP

Professors Smith and BrOadman
have returned from a trip TO Nevada
City waere they We're looking over
the ground for the summer field work
OF the surveying and geology classes.
Tney We're rather disappointed with
the outlook but will take their Classes
there for about six weeks. Three
weeks are to be devoted To- surveying
ana the balance to geology work.
The classes consisting of about 20
students, will depart as soon as pos
sible after the close of the semester,
50 as to finish their work and have
little recreation before tae fall
term opens. II is understood that
their expenses are to be paid by the
state.
---cO-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-19
TO ILLUMINATE BLOCK

Manager Campbell, of the electric
power company came up this morn
ing and stuck around all day. The
company will run a Streamer OF
lights across Carson street at the Of
flee to help illuminate the post office
block.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-19
MORGAN WAS
STRONG ONE

Judge Goodwin has the follOwinS Z
story in the Salt Lake Telegram
about two men we'll known in this
state:
old Jim Morgan died in Los An
of Senator Stewart. Old COmstock-
ers will marvel a little over this, for
memory will go back to the time
when Senator Stewart won almost
all the mining suits in which he was
counsel. Titles vert awfuly mixed
on the old lode in those days. There
slope of Mount Davidson below where
the original groupings of the Ophi.'
We're found. At first the ledge pitch
ed to the west and Professor Stilii-
man gave it as his opinion that the
heart OF the Comstock would be found
under Mount Davidson. And thai
Frank Stewart said that ii that was
true, then God Almighty made mis-
take and put the gangue on the WRONG
side.
When the ledge was sunk upon
something over 200 feet it stopped
suddenly. 1t did not pinch out but
just quit. The miners said it had
faulted, but when they drifted a few
leet and then sank they quickly found
the lost lead and found it pitching to
the east. Some mighty pressure had
broken the great vein off at this point
and bent it backwards, making il
seem to be pitching to the west. But
before this was discovered, the who,e
eastern slope of the mountain had
Deen located; the locations because
of the reckless records had overlap
ped eac' other in ineXtricable con
fusion; some first locations had not
been recorded, but held good under
the rude code which the men who
organized the district and who knew
nothing about quartz VEINS, had fram-
ed; the United States judges, sent
out by appointment from Washing
ton knew nothing about mining,
the handling of mining cases; the law
itself was filled with contradictions,
and the world never saw such con-
fusion before, at least not since the
confusion of tongues around the base
of the tower OF Babel.
There was dsluge of suits com,
menced. Stewart had one side OF
nearly every case and was eminently
successful. But he left the outlining
of the cases and the secliring of wit
nesses to Jim Morgan. Morgan was
not a lawyer but a manipulation. He
was about ne same size physically as
dOZer and withal a great deal OF
diplomat. In manners he was not un-
like David G. BrOderick of California
except that the exalted integrity OF
Broderick was never for a moment
questioned. During those first few
years both Stewart and Morgan
made fortunes. Stewart went to the
United States Senate; after a while
Morgan went to San Francisco and
later to Los Angeles, but had inter
ests in a dozen mining camps. Mil
lions of dollars passed through the
hands of each, but taeir massive
frames broke down at almost the
same time, and the report is that
both died pood, though Morgan left
good deal more property than
Stewart.
The ayes OF the two men, were ii
possible 10 obtain all the facts,
would read vastly more like ro-
nance than like sober history.
They We're Doth giants, both had
dominating natures, both had a creed
that it was the duty of a man to win;
they fought their way for siXtyyears
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-19
HOUSEkcEPER WANTED

WANTED: A woman to do tie
house work for two adults and a child.
Must do it all and a portion of the
laundry. Wages S. a week and found.
rhOne 315.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-19

Two more murders in Humboldt
county have stirred things up a bit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-19

The Smciter strike in Utah has
ended.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-04
ADVANTAGES OF Y. M. C. A.

At the present time when the ques-
ton of a Y. NJ. c. A. building for
Brookings is being agitated, it will be
OF interest to know what some of the
leading men Of the country think of
the Y. NJ. C. A. President Roosevelt
says: There is possibly nothing
needed worse in all our cities and
towns than well organized Young
Mems Christian associations which
stand for character building in the
three-fold way in which the ~associa-
ton endeavors to do its work. Such
a building as this means improvement
in morality, in Christianity and in
education"
P~resident-elect Taft, who has spoke
at association cornerstone layings from
Shanghai to st. Paul in the last two
years. says: "No problem in our
whole social life is more difficult than
that presented to M who wishes to
give money to aid his fellowman with
out doing him more injury than good.
Tho instances of i'll advised generosity
are as many, almost. as the instances
Of i'll advised investments. And when
we find an institution which has work
ed ont the problem of materially aiding
our icllowmen in the struggles Of life
without injuring their self respect and
without discouraging their self sup
port toward better things. We have
something that we should certainly
prize. A great Christian association
club. established in an adequate build.
ing will keep men from drinking,
gambling and other forms of vice, by
Offering them an opportunity to spend
their unoccupied hours in a home
atmosphere, surrounded by the best
influences. The Young Mems Chris
tian association has come to be recog-
nized as a powerful and necessary
factor, both in business and govern.
mental matters"
Governor Hughes Of New York, in a
speech on the Y. NJ. c. A. platform
and service, says: "The Young Mems
Christian association constitutes, in
my Judgment, one of the most i'm.
portant factors for the maintenance of
proper standards of life and exerts a
powerful influence upon the young
men of this country. 1t is wholesome;
its management, as / have observed it.
has been broad minded and in the
best sense patriotic"
When asked by someone about the
Y. VI. c. A. as an investment, George
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-04
May WIPE It
OFF THE EARTH
Says Home Made Treatment
Cures All Rheumatism
TELLS HOW TO MIX THIS
Shake the Ingredients Well in the
Bottle

Few people here know that you can
cure that dread American disease,
rheumatism, with Just common, every
day drugs found in any drug store.
The prescription is so simple that any
one a prepare it at home at small
cost. 1t is made up as follows: Get
from any good prescription pharmacy
Fluid Extract of Dandelion, one-half
ounce: Compound kargon, II ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Mix by shaking in a bottle
and take in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime. These are
all simple ingredients, making an alb
solutely harmless home remedy at lit
tie cost.
Rheumatism, as every one knows, is
a symptom of d%eranged kidneys. 1t is
a condition produced by the failure of
the kidney to- properly filter or strain
from the blood the uric acid and other
matter, which, if not eradicated, either
in the urine or through the skin pores,
remains in the blood, decomposes and
forms about the joints and muscles,
causing the untold sufferings and de-
formity of rheumatism.
This prescription is said to be a
splendid healing, cleansing and invig-
Grating tonic to the kidneys, and gives
almost immediate relief in all forms of
bladder and urinary troubles and back
ache.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.

State Of South Dakota IS In County
County Of Brookings Court
In the matter of the guardianship Of
the estates of Laura Johnson and
Norris Johnson, Minors.
BY virtue Of an order and decree
f the County Court Of Brookings Coun-
'ty, South Dakota, made upon the pc
tition of Elvina Mcmillan, Guardian
of the persons and estates Of Laura
Johnson and Norris Johnson, Minors,
Tin which said petition said minors
and the persons interested and their
next of kin duly join d. at the January
term A. d. 1909 Of said court to-wit:
On the Goth day Of February 1909, the
undersigned ElNina Mcmillan, guar
dian as aforesaid, will on or after the
Sth day of March, A. ID. 1909, sell at priv
ate sale the interest of said Laura
Johnson and Norris johnson, minors,
in and to the following described real
estate situated in the county of Brook
ings and state Of South Dakota. said
interest and said real estate being de-
scribed as follows:
An undivided two fifths (2-5) in and
to an undivided two-thirds (2-3) in
terest ard title in and to the Southeast
quarter of section thirty-one CD, town
ship one hundred eleven 011), north
of range forty-nine C49) west of the
9TH Z. NJ.
That bids for said real estate will
be received by said Elvina Mcmillan,
at the office of her attorneys Hall,
ROddle and Purdy, at the city of Brook
ings, Brookings county, South Dakota,
or delivered to said guardian person
ally at her home in the town of
Fran, and state of Minnesota, or at
the Office Of her agent Philo Hall, in
the city Of Brookings, BrOokings coun.
.ty, South Dakota, or that the same may
be filed in the Office of the Judge of the
County Court in and for the county of
Brookings and state of South Dakota,
his Office being upon Main street, in
said city of Brooking.. Said bids to
be made in writing. Said sale to be
made upon the following terms, to-wit:
For cash or for part cash and part de-
ferred payments, not to exceed three
years, beal ing interest from the date
of sale and said sale to be made sub
iect to the confirmation by said County
Court of Brookings county, South Da-
kota.
Dated at Bookings, South Dakota,
this 23rd day of February, 1909.
Elvina Mcmillan,
Guardian of the person and estates
of Laura Johnson and Norris John
son, Minors.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-04

Every family should have a curfew
which should ring tonight" and all
other nights if needed. These cur
fews are inexpensive and can be made
at home. Take a piece of siding two
feet long and white one end to a han
die. Take the child that needs the
curfew and bend it owe a barrel.
Now take the siding and use it as a
clapper. Put it on hot, dividing the
strokes evenly, and see that o m miss.
Good for a boy OF girl up to eighteen,
and three applications are warranted
to cure the most pronounced case of
street loafng that exists, The music
is said to be more effective than sing
ing, Where Is My Wandering Boy
Tonight
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-04
LOUISIANA CUMBO.

Cut up a fat grown fowl as for
soup and let it boil in tire" quarts
of water until the meat is ready &c
fall from the boncs. and the water is
reduced TO tWo quarts. Take out the
chicken and miucc one half Of it
very fine and return 10 the pot; this
must be kept simmcring. Fry two
slices of fat ham Of pork until the
grease is extracted. then remove the
meat, and put in a gill of finely minced
onion, and stir until a delicate brown.
Sift a good handful of -four over a
quart Of sliced, tender okra and put
that into the pan with the onion. Stir
about until well fried, then add q tea
cup Of peeled and chopped tomatoes.
Let all cook for twenty minutes, then
add to the soup and keep it boiling
slowly until reduced TO three pints.
Season with salt and pepper TO taste,
and make very hot with rcd pepper
pods cooked in it. A slice of old ham
fried and added when the okra is put
in gives q most excellent favor. When
serving the soup have a helping of
rice in each soup plate. Do not have
too much grease in pan while frying
the onion as greasy gumbo is not liked.
The March Housekeeper.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-04
THE STATE RATE WAR.

The fight between the various great
railroad corporations having lines in
South Dakota and the state authori-
ties, with the new 2-cent passenger
rate as the bone of contention, is
reaching an interesting stage, when it
is to be determined whether the state
supreme court or the United States
court has jurisdiction over the case.
The law recently enacted by the
state legislature reducing passenger
fares in South Dakota from three to
Two ents per mile contained an emer-
gency clause; and Immediately upon
the signing OF the law by Governor
Vessey. Attorney General Clark and
his assistants instituted in the state
supreme court mandamus proceedings
seeking to compel the railroads to
comply with the provisions of the new
law. At the same time attorneys rep.
resenting the various railroad corpor-
atoms affected by the enactment of
the new law instituted an action in
the United States court at Sioux Falls
and We're granted an order restraining
the state authorities from enforcing
the provisions of the 2-cent act pend
ing a hearing before Judge Garland
on March /, when the applications of
the railroad companies for a temporary
injunction will be considered.-Pierre
Press.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-04
cows TAIL MOTIVE POWER.

John Dooly of Jacksonville, y. Y,
has hit upon a plan which will here
after make "switchtail' COWS bring
a premium instead of. rs now, being
unmarketable. Dooly is the owner
of a brindle COW that he has been
compelled for years to milk himself.
His hired man after the first trial of
milking the COW refused to stay any
longer in DoOly's employ if compelled
to put up with the lashings of old
brindle's tail.
Dooly has tried for eight years to
get rid of the cow, but her fame has
spread over Essex and Norris counties
and a purchaser for her could not be
found. She can snap her tail just
like a whip, and the result is that
Dooly's face has not been minus several
pieces of sticking plaster for years.
Dooly said yesterday: Il have been
thinking for some time of using the
old brindle's tail power to some good
effect, and at last hit upon a plan,
which | have now put into effect with
such good results hat if II of the
farmers around have any "switchtaiI'
COWS they want to dispose of they
will find a buyer at the Dooly farm.
II cut a hole through the side of
the woodshed,' continued DOoley, Just
opposite the circular saw, which we
turn by hand to cut up wood in stove
lengths, and through this hole | put
a beam, which l balanced just like
a walking beam of a ferry boat on
the North river. On the inside end
| fastened a stick leading down to
the wheel that turns the saw. On
the outside | fastened a rope. | tried
the thing and it worked fine. Driving
a stake into the ground nearby, |
tied old brindle to ii, and, fasten-
ing her tail to- the beam rope, sat
down to milk. ! called Pat Dugan,
the farm helper, and told him to feed
wood to the saw. He thought at first
! was crazy, but | ordered him to do
as told.
The next switch the old brindle
gave her tail a switch to swipe me
across the face as usual, but she
couldn't. The rope held, and she
could only switch her tail so far.
Then she tried in the other direction
with the same result. BY this time
old brindle got pretty mad and she
ierked that tail of hers back and forth
as quick as lightning, and, say, that
walking beam kept going at such a
rate that you would have thought the
circular saw was being driven by a
l0-hOrsc power engine.
1T took just fifteen minutes to milk
old brindle, and in that time she cut
up two cords Of wood into stove
lengths. No sire, | wouldn't take $500
for that old brindle COW now" con
Guided Dooly.-New York World.