davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18

sSn ben 8riefen BON 6einrid Gcb
miro beriftet, bab @oetfe am legten
geeujabrsmorsen, ben 5diller erlebte,
oieIsm etn @liidpunl9billett gef9rte@
ben bot. 9lls sr es burdlas, fdnb
&c gu ieinem S6reden, ouB er i'm
8erIe6en geI9risben bette: Der lebte
gfeuia6rstag" itatt ser rerneute" ooer
.,nieberaefe6rte" ober oesglstden.
8oa @faunsn uno Gri6reden 3errtB
@oetbe oieie &arte unb begann pom
nsuem gu idreiben. als er an Die
ominoIe 3eile fam, tonnte er iia nur
nit Wu6e entbaltsn, ni9t pieDer POM
lvbten Neuiabrstage 3u idrsibsn. 90
ordnete i'm bic Mbnans! On temlel@
BEN Gage nod er5dblte @ost1s Der
sSrau bon Stein ben 3ufall uno 1u9z
tc, es a9ne ihm, baB er coer Shll<
Ter in oieTsm Sabre i6eioen tpsros.
Der Neepptologe Setnri9 Brla1D
Gafda bat llns cine Selbfbipsrapble
6tnterlufen. Sn ibr er5aAlt er, oaB
e, i'm Muftrage Der dspptilfsn Rez
gieruns i'm Sabre 1875 Der gr0tfz
nung Ser Weltuuslteaung 81 pblla@
belpbia beisuipobnen hotte. "Sm
g.griff, na9 Dem nabe gslegsnen
8abnpof Ter befanb ii1 oanals beI
oen Seinen in @OttingenD gu 9eben,
I'm Sen nah 8remen abgebsnoen
6riib5ug gu benusen, erbielt i9 euf
Sem Weae cine Drabtmsloung, DIE
ID, Iofort Dffnete. sic lautete fur3
rno biinbig: Der aheoips eriudt
sic, augsnbIidlid nad aoiro 5urid@
aufesren." Mit benz ndd1Tten @il1
suas Idlue i'd bic. Ridtnng nad
grielt Elm, um nit Dem fdaissl
olopooampsr mid nad Iegppten 5uz
riidaubsgeben. SD batte ieit nstner
@hraiIs f:ins 3situng geleien uno
muBts niGt fpenig ii6erral4t ieln,
ols mir BON BEN Rommanoanten oes
I! Gdiffes sic y1ahridt mttgctbesit
nuros, paB auf Dem lssten gremer
Dampfer, oemlelben. nit tuelfem th
Die USI1e QltIleIeIt lupulS, eiHS ppn -
nsm Mmerifaner nanens 2bomas
fonitruirte S0aenmaiAine poraeitlg
e1plobirt lei unb mebrere Rsilenoe
uno Ionitise perionen setOotet uno
psrpunoet habe. SD bdnfte 9ott
i'm itillen, elmer mOgliAen Gefab. fiir
2eib uno 2eben Ourtn meine Hudbez
rufuna entsansen 5u iein, Mno tell
t. mid Bel meiner Mnfunft in GalSo
irfort Sem 0ieefDnis por. Sn Der
Meinung BON ibm nddtrdslid be-
icnbere Muftrdse sll erbaltsn, Die Ct
mir nur miinolih mittbeilsn tonne,
mar ih nidt penig eriiunnt, aus ssis
nem Munbe Die Neriiheruns gu err
balten, sr fei boderfreut. mid bell
uno sefuno au itben, babe mir aoer
burhaus nihts 3n fagen. Gr babe
iih beiposen sefuhlt, mid iofort olrd
ben Drd5t 5uriidSnrufen 0a in s0sr
Na1t i1m Elm 9rnumbiiO ssrathen
babe, mid iofort snriidtcmmen BY
laiIen, piorigenfaIs mir Elm grobta
llngliid teporitGno:. s..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18
grri gum Annlr nrltrfrrt.
gllle Mrten bon
SScillcn ms NSSbiSficS

fir Srbers Sum 8efrage $3.50 coer bartfr eroen
Gud, @rprebfoilen besablt gnrer gbir abgeieiert
gOer interefdrt it, f6reibe fur einen Sataiog.
Die gDaaren sin 7aae fOr!aeidt osm bic Bee
flnna gemat prb 9ne gBaarsn in gem0hnlsn Gifn
perlhidt.
Waber q. MargoIis. Der Monn Der poabefenunsen,
#@I p o. Box 2O6, L. Tuscarawas St., Canton, O.
Gegrinnet 1870.
Sd babe oen einstgen pouHdnpt8em Mtfraft oet
&anftiteI pom sdnoereien nnO &ots. Der ientaIS
bon Den NecorOs bon 9uscarawaS GcMntB,
Ohio. 8emadbt moroem Ut.
Remas tauft Snnbsntbum ebnt Go auf iodes. he
gu polddnbges tbelwes Nbraet oes Bebils poree
mhes segt Der giaenbhmer it, uno nit Deeu Bbnolih.
baebe beaet lit. pe borermdbnten Mbrdt ert6
lit. Aae pOdan aduer uno iOld welG eo au 0ppstbefen
ausbn oanaen be Nusunft gOandnbiae uno tbeilwe Mb
Hrae Bs1btlu geirebuneen Ydnoeren c8unb.
aenbum III etdoten praunsn abhrifn Reoos
ben oiier Office sel Raufbriefe @onrat 1upotbein
pahtpertrdae anphs fur 9be Womahten Doiu.
ene orafdia ausaefertat IS benoe h INNER Nolar
Der Office armen uno dbtdss @runoanthum pertausn
Sobn ". SimeS.
oome Fepbou RO. 81 1873 ge air ST. Ntw pdiaoeIpbo o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18

,i, gdatmsiFrs Office. l.
Nem Bblanelpbia, Gbio, 20. cftnher
qenannten
@nutp fir 3mf SureBen
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-20
Farming Taught in Public Schools

The teaching of Agriculture in CON-
mon schools has been making rapid
progress throughout the United States,
and we now find it in the curriculum
of every progressive school system.
The city schools have led the move
ment in the form of school gardens.
but the rural districts have grasped
the opportunity and accomplished
much.
The teaching of Agriculture was
hrst looked upon as an experiment,
and although successful, it took nine
years for the movement to spread be-
yond the suburbs OF one city Texas
was slow in taking hold, but after
realizing that agriculture is the great
est of all callings we now find the SUBJ
ject required to be taught in her COM
mon schools by law. The Texas Legis-
lature passed a bill of much value to
the progress of this movement. This
bill provides for an appropriation of
$50, 600 for 1910 and s32, 600 for 1911 to
establish equip and maintain depart
mentS IN nigh schools tor giving IN
structiOn in agriculture with its subsi-
dairy subjects. The board of trustees
seeking this aid shall provide tract
of land adapted to the production of
farm and garden crops and employ a
teacher who has received special train
ing in agriculture and allied branches.
The State Superintendent Of Instruc-
ton shall make accurate and full in
vestigation and report the result to the
State Board of Education. Thus the
youth is taught that in point of nobiIi-
ty independence cleanliness of living,
happiness moral and physical health
fulness purity of citizenship and con-
tentment agriculture is second 20 no
vocation on earth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-20

City August 81 and September l, and
promises every man who attends that
he will see something and hear some
thing that will do him good. The Dem
ocrats of the state are preparing for
the great battles of the future, and
this barbecue is to be held for the
purpose of bringing the Democrats of
Kentucky together in sort of consul
tation. preparatory to the onslaught
which is to be made on the Republican
party, because of its lncompetency and
misrule in matters of state and nation.
as well as the municipal affairs of
Louisville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-20
Mild Laxative
for Baby Free

The child of today is the parent of
the future, and whether it grows up
healthy and strong, or puny and weak,
depends upon the intelligence of it's
parents, for most children are born
into the world healthy, but thousands
become future weaklings between
birth and the age Of ten, when the
parents are still in greatest control.
The prime cause of trouble is in the
stomach. A baby that is digesting it's
food seldom cries and always looks cheer
fui; the little child whose stomach is good
rompS and plays and never whines; the
growing child learns well at school and is
eager for fun if its head is clear and it's
stomach light. and that means if it has
no constipation.
Il The best and safest way to cure any
'3rregularity of the stomach and bowels
in children is by the use of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. This is liquid laxative
wonderful in its effect as Mrs. John w.
Durham, Apple Creek, O., Mrs. H. l.
Cullam, Plainville, Ind, and numerous
others can testify who give it to their
children with extraordinary results.
A bottle only costs SO cents or 81 ac-
cording to the size you want, and even
one 50-cent bottle will do a wonderful
amount Of good in family. It can be
given to any member of the family in
constipation, sour stomach, Indigestion
headache and similar digestive troubles.
It never gripeS or strangles like pills,
tablets, salts and powders, which should
not be given to children. women or old
folks
If you have a child or other member Of
the family who needs, but has never used
this grand laxative tonic, send your name
and address to the doctor and free trial
bottle will be sent to your home. In this
way you can find out what it win do
without personal expense.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-20
Jeffersonian Barbecue.

The Democracy of Louisville ex-
tends an invitation to every Democrat
in Kentucky. to attend the Jefferson
i Barbecue to be held in the Falls
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-20

If there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or If you want
any medical advice. write
70 the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 500 Caldwell bldg,
AA1-.t!ce-,0. II.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-20
FOR SALE.

A s. st class folding bed, original
ost s 90. Will sell to first person
offeriuy $500 cash apply at News
Office. tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-23
JUDGE BARTiNE HOPEFUL

Judge Bartine of Carson, the Nes-
tor of the State Railroad Commits
sion, was in Reno on personal bust
ness yesterday.
Judge Bartne stated that many re,
ports had been given out by the press
that We're more or less premature
and led. the people to expect more
than could be guaranteed at present.
but that the commission was at work
on the question of rates within the
State, and hoped to give out def,
mite statement soon.
AS to the question OF railroad rates
on transcOntinental shipments Judge
Bartine expressed himself as very op-
timistic concerning the outcome of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
siOns proposed visit to Nevada and
the west in October journal.
Spain has sent soldiers to stop a
riot at BarcOla docks
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-23
RENO TO HELP
LABOR DAY

The Reno Central Trad and La
bCr Council met last night in regular
session, with President Horton in the
chair and much business of important
ce to labor was transacted.
One of the principal matters TAX
en- up was that OF preparing for the
celebration of Labor Day which will
be neld this year at Carson City, in
accordance with the custom by which
Reno Virginia City and Carson City
take turns in preparing a >eiebration
A committee consisting OF the fol-
lowing members was appointed for
the purpose Of planning for Renos
part in the days celebration:
Ed. LunsfOrd of he Typographical
Union; Messrs. Hranchofsky and La
math of the Brewers PitsDn and Da-
vid Branch of the BOilermakers.-
Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-23
SHORT ONES

Mrs. J. Sharp returned to Washoe
City last night after a visit with Mrs.
Mulcahey.
Roy Skinner and Mrs. Skinner,
with their young son are visiting Mrs
SINNERS parents, Jonathan and Mrs.
Doane
Catholic ladies are preparing a fine
time at their lawn party Wednesday
evening on the church lawn.
Henry Mack left last night for
Hawthorne on federal office business
c. w. Wright and Mrs. Wright are
here for a few days from San Fran
cisco.
Pat Carney returned to Goldtiald
iast night.
City Marshal began digging out the
old cistern at King and Carson
streets today for the fountain foun-
datiOn.
Charles Riley, Mrs Riley and young
Charles Riley left for the lake yes
tcIudy Wltu august 11cTulQS. All
walked except young Cahr.ie wac
rode the pack burrO.
Paul COryell returned to Virginia
City yesterday.
Kay kendall and Mrs. Kendall re-
turned last night from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ida Clarke and Willie Clarke
have returned from Seattle.
George G. Waite convicted of for
gerry was taken last night by U. S.
Marshal Humphrey to McNeil's Island
to serve five year sentence.
Leonard B. Fowler, assistant attOr-
ney general was commissioned a no
tary public yesterday.
Aristride BRAND, an out and out
Socialist, has been asked to form
cabinet for France.
A man was shot n San Francisco
while he was lying in bed aL home by
a man Who cut the screen ard fired
at him with a rifle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-23
MAKES SOME CHARGES AS TO
MANAGEMENT OF BANK

, OF the bank could not be made ana
were not made OF record on said
notes and bills for the reason they
were held in other banks as security
Tor loans.
The report says that the amount of
loans due ,ne branch BANKS amount
to $S44,510.92. some of which are
sound, some are not, some are
pledged and some are nc, some are
vXaluless.'
There is due depositors the sum
of $444,959.32, total. Overdrafts am
ounted to $191,l 80 SOM secured,
some not, most secured by mining
property or stock.
The total Overdratt account in To-
nopaA amounts TO $ll0,S10.51 and
the "McKane Q Lease is $23,S96.69.
l.. l.. Patrick, $11,11O.00; Ryan n
Stenson. $5571.JO; Minis -Sutro'
$51O7.OO; G. X. Loring. $7S59.oo; jun
bo Lease, No. s, $G359; Fuller-M
Donald Lease Co. $l4,6S5; Bowes &
McKane. $6552. other items are foI
less than $4,000.
Wonder carried in overdratts
$2635.19; Goldtield carried $45,695.32
OF which is charged to l.. l.. Patrick
$34,, ,,06S.96. Reno carried $221S.12
and Manhattan $20,6lS.Gl. Carson
City had $17,o16.96. OF which amount
$911O.3l is charged to Frank Golden
and $357OS2 to ID. NJ. Ryan.
The statement shows Il large am
cunt of the loans made by the banks
to have been made on mining stocks
that have since declined to almost
nothing in value. and the receiver
says that much of the loans are sim
ply valuless. His expense account
amounts to $l39S.S0. which is light
considering the time he has been in
Office, since March %, 1909.
Frank Golden was present i'll court
when the statement was submitted.
He says that the report is almost
copy of that of Bank Examiner Ho-
fer and that 1t amounts TO nothing
intimating at the same time taat h"
will appear in court August !. when
the time for confirmation OF the re
port by the court is fixed, ard contra
diet it.
The court ordered that the prem
ium on the bond for the receiver be
paid up to date and the receiver
gather a new bond. as ,na new state
law rather prejudices the standing
of outside surety companies in this
state.
Officers of the bank have declared
all along tnat the bank would be able
to pay off all creditors, and if prop
erly handled would also pay stock
holders some of their money, but
tney claimed it would take careful
handling of the banks assets TO do so.
The statement is also made by tn"
receiver as far as careful landlinS Is
concerned but he gives no statement
as to what money will be availabl"
to pay depositors. and creditors.
much less the stockholders.
The figh between Golden and the
officers of the bank and the receiver
ever the charge of incompetence and
mis- doing directed against the rec
eiver will come up August I to which
time the matter is continued by Jud-
&c langan.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-23

pOrtiOnment for the year 1909.
On this DAY | have set aside from
said fund, in accordance With the pro-
visions of the Emergency School
Fund Law, enacted at tho last session
of the State legislature the sum of
$4,000. the same to constitute the En-
ergency School Fund for TIE ensuing
six months. (See Chap. *, Page 20,
Statutes of 1909)
The balance 500, l15.04 is distriDu-
ted to the various counties as sci
forth below. on a basis of $SO4635Sl
per census child:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-23
RICHEST SPOT ON EARTH

Charles S. Kapp. who has been
touring the state in the interest Of the
American Mining Congress. starting
the various sections in the work OF
preparing mineral exhibits for the
congress, makes the statement tina;
while he previously thought he knew
the state pretty well, he now realizes
that he had no idea OF the mineral
richness of Nevada. It's the richest
spot on Gods earth, he says. That
is what must be impressed upon the
visitors to the mining congress, and
again we urge that not only ali dis
tricts in the state make representa- =
tive exhibits of all minerals within
their confines, but that mining COM
panies, business firms, and private
individuals owning good collections.
whether general or from some par
ticular mine or district, place them
on display in GOldfield during tae con-
gress.-Goldfield News.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-23

Pursuant to an order of Judge Lam
gan. Receiver Hall, OF the Nye and
Ormsby County Banks brought in his
first report of the banks affairs today.
The report Is voluminous AFFAIR.
details the entire business of the
banks at the time they were closed,
Feb 2S. 1909, and contains exhibits
OF loans. deposits and other affairs
of the bank to show just where are
the assets of the bank and the am
cunts due the banks creditors.
After the usual details Of the pre-
amblc to the statements in which the
receiver SAYS that affairs of the bank
are in an amazing tangle tae re-
port says that the failure OF the
bank was due to incompetence ana
mismanagement. that the affairs OF
said bank show that large loans have
been made upon individual notes,
without any security, and upon notes
secured by real estate and upon
notes secured by mining property
and mining stocks which have greatly
deprecated in value. and in view of
these facts the settlement of the af-
fairs of the banks requires careful
handling aud nursing in order that
the best results may be obtained for
tac depostOrs and the creditors and
the creditors must be patient.
The Receiver says he found In the
safes of the banks $2930.f9 and that
he has collected sums that now bring
this balance up to s1312S.04.
I'm conclusion he says: Your re-
ccivcr doplores the fact that he has
not been given the assistance in
straiehtcning out the tangled condi-
tion of the company's affairs waich
he feels he was entitled TO have from
the officers and directors of the bank
and that in some instances he has
been hampercd rather than assist
~
The greatest complaint he makes
Is that $i36. 1870 worth Of loans and
discounts have been pledged to 9TH
cr banks and persons To secure the
payment OF $l5S,liG4S watch the
bank borrowed in time OF stress.
The First National Bank of San
Francisco holds $3.50, .G.0i to secure
u loan of $l39.iil 90. The First Ma
tlonal Bank of Goldheld holds $994L60
TO secure $il.792,G9. l.. l.. Patrick,
president of the First National Bank
Of Goldfeid holds $lJ5,436.05 to Sc
cure u loan of $6,0O0.OO and all are
pressing the receiver for payment OF
these loans and interest thereon.
He says that by reason OF the fact
that the greater part OF the banks
sons he cannot get ut them and that
for some time before the bank was
closed the officers of the Hank couli
not get Ut them. He says in this
connection That the makers of said
notes have made payments ON said
notes and bills to the officers of the
Nyc IL Ormsby county bank which
have not been credited on said books
of said bank but were used over the
counters OF said bank in its own bust.
ness" He says these payments SO
used will amount, as far as he
knows. to about $4,000, He also
says that payments made by debtors
Mrs. Robinson. wife of DR.. Robin
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-23
RECEIVER GEO. HALL FILES HIS REPORT

LIABILITIES
Capitol stock paid in............ 397 10000
Surplus or reserve Iunu.. lSo ,O91 .63
Undivided profits ..-............. 9,S91.o2
Due banks and bankers l6S. l25.53
individual deposits, sub
ject to check -..........-........ :,23 ,:}53. 80
Demand Certificates of de-
poSits ....................... 19S9O.49
Time Certificates of deposit SO. %
Saving deposits .................. l,,311.OG
Certified checks ..... .,......,.... 5000
Cashier checks .................... 696,o3
Notes and bill rediscount-
ed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000
Bills Payable .-..................... 14S. .20O.54
Profit and loss .....-................ 2,SJG.4 ~
Safety deposit keys .....-..... 1000
Acct. North Star Treasury
stock Observation-Disclosures. 646.75
Othrr items total to...,,-..$ 81 .429. .ull l.Ol
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-23

Miss Smith. who has been visiting
her brother left last night for her
home.
Supt. Asbury has gone to northern
California on government business.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-23

Mrs. Robinson, wife of DR.. Robin
son OF Hawthorne. is here visiting.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-23

Ormsby county gets $3669.l5 from
the state for school purposes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-23
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

Office of the Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, Carson City. Nevada
July y, 1909
10 the School Officers Of i\uvala:
The State Controller reported to
this office. july l3. 1909. that there
was on hand in the General School
Fund for distribution to the various
counties of the State. the sum of $lO2.
115.O4, as the second semi-anpual an
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-23
SCHOOL FUNDS
ARE DIVIDED

The distribution of school moneys
10 the different counties has been
made, as detailed by the following
letter from the state superintendent
OF public instruction. Pro. Bray has
under authority of Professor Ring.
who is 100 i'll t" be in :: office:
The midland journal., 1909-11-19
Three Killed BY Explosion Of
Powder Mills.

One of the worst explosions in the his
tory of the Du Pont Powder Co. occurred
Thursday morning of last week, in the
Hagley yards, near Wilmington, where
three men lost their lives, two mills and
a workhouse being destroyed and resi-
dences in the neighborhood damaged,
when I2,ooo pounds of black rifle powder
exploded, from some unknown cause.
The only man in the first building to &c
was Walter McDermott, "a years old, who
was torn to pieces. The others killed
were Howard Darragh, driver of tram
way car in the yards, and Dominica
Dinesto, laborer.
The powder company's buildings that
were destroyed were the prismatic mill, al
one time used for packing powder into
cans but lately used as sort of a store
house; the 'skin packing" mill, where
powder was packed into cans for delivery,
and small storehouse. All were within
few yards of one another. The mill and
packing house were of stone, the store
house being frame. The packing house
went off first, then the large storehouse
which caused the most severe shock, ther
the smaller storehouse.
The midland journal., 1909-11-19
Real Estate Sales.

William R. Witworth has sold his resi-
dence at the corner of West High and
Bridge streets, Elkton, to w. D. Bratton,
for So. 100
Harry ]. Robinson, of Malvern, Pa,
has purchased the 25-acre farm of Frank
M. Thompson, near North East, for $500,
and will take possession April I.
The Young property consisting of a
house and an acre of ground at Luton S
Corner was sold Monday at the Court
House door in Elkton by Henry A. War.
burton, Attorney, to Col. l. D. Davis, for
500.
The John w. Miller property nea,
Cherry Hill, one acre with small house
and barn, was sold Tuesday by P. r.
Arbuckle, as attorney for the heirs, tc
Harry T. Grant, of Woodbury., N. j., son
of John F. Grant, of Cherry Hill, fol
ST. $40.
Two farms belonging to the estate ol
Joseph T. Reynolds were sold last week
at private sale. His sons were the pur-
chasers-William M. Reynolds buying
the one of I3o acres on the outskirts Of
Oxford, where he has been living for some
years, and Cecil Reynolds taking the homs
place of IT'S acres in East Nottingham
township.