davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-29

At a meeting of the directors OF
the Goldfield Consolidated Mining
Company in New York, George Wing
field was elected president to succeed
Geo Nixon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-29
TWO PRETTiEST TREES

The two prettiest trees in Nevada
are in George Mills lawn and in the
lawn Of Mrs. TrenmOr Coffin. The
tree in the Mills lawn is about 25 feet
high and has white blossoms that
blossoms that fade into pink. Both
trees are a mass of blossoms.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-29
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The Office of the tax collector will
be open nights from $50 to 9 O'Clock
p. NJ. from May 81 to June inclus-
i've for the collection of taxes.
Il. o. PATTERSON,
Tax Collector
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-29

A man who accused judge of the
New York supreme court of having
helped rob a bank and kill a man.
and said he could prove It, is called
crazy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-29
WANT TO GET
SPAWN HERE

The state fish commission is in re-
ceipt of the following letter from w.
r. Thompson, government fish eX-
pert, who spent some time this spring
at the Derby Dam and on the True
kee river loking into fish conditions
on that much abused river.
From this .etter it appears that the
government is anxious TO take spawn
of the best lake trout in the world,
permission for which wound be grant
ed by the fish commission providing
the state gets some return in spawn
of fish not Indigenous to the waters
of this state.
AS to establishing a hatchery on
the Truckee, this would be impossi-
BILE except for "eying' the spawn on
account of the condition of the water
high.
Department Of Commerce and Labor
Bureau of Fisheries
Leadville, May y, 1909.
Mr.. Geo. Mills,
Game and Fish Commissioner
carson City. Nevada.
Dear Sir
Am returning herewith the pam
phlet you so kindly loaned me from
your office, for which You will accept
my thanks.
Regarding the fish taken from the
rruckee below the Derby Dam, will
say that DR.. Jordan pronounced the
large, early running fish. commonly
called the red fish or red horse
to be merely aged spawning speci-
ments OF the sOlms henshawi. and the
smaller and later running ones called
the "tomahawki' or "tommies" were
simply the younger specimens OF tn:
same variety. He likewise identified
he fish of the bass type caught from
Lake Winnemucca as being the Sac
ramento perch tarchoplites interrupt
tus) but this fish appears to have
been improved in its new habitat.
In a letter short time since,
suggested the probability OF the sar
mo tahOenis beiEg merely variation
from the henshawi due to season the
fact That during the summer and fall
it inhabited the deeper lake waters
with the consequent variation in food,
etc, going into details in the matter.
DR.. Jordan writes as follows: Il
think that you are right in believing
that all the trout found in Truckee
waters are of one species and that
the difference among them are not
those of species or Subspecies. but OF
age, sex, food and the ike. | am
pretty we'll convinced that Salmo ia
hoenis is nothing in particular eX-
cept a form of the other.
Am | correct in assuming that the
commissioners have authority to
shorten the season in any gwen sec
ton; in other words, in case the Blu
reau should act favOrably on my rec
Ommendation as to conducting pro-
pagatiOn operations at the Derby
Dam and possibly other points, would
the proper authorities be able and
willing to extend the closed season
so that we would not be interfered
with in any way during the progress
OF our work?
| Operations of this nature next
spring would tiue you over until the
meeting OF the legislature, when
proper protective laws could be pass
ed. The action of the Bureau in the
! future would likely depend on the eX-
preston of the sentiment of the citi-
zens of your state as expressed by the
| legislature.
Kindly send me a copy of the latest
laws and oblige, Respectfully,
w. T. THOMPSON,
Supernt endent,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-29
MISS GELBART COMING

Speaking of Miss Halle Gelbart
who will entertain at the Park thea,
ter Wednesday night under the aus
pices of the Leisure Hour Club. the
Salt Lake Herald says:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-29
APPEAL ADS DO PAY

Alex Dawes brOugh to The Appeal
Office the pair of spectacles advertis-
any kind of ads for any kind of ar
ticle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Pearl Walbau.
Gents List-Mr. G. H. Huband, Mr..
Edward Randolph, Mr.. G. Skinner,
Co.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-29

Guy V. Shoup. an attorney of Reno,
arrived this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19

pleased to learn that she has recovered
from her recent illness.
e. T.. Cornish is i'll with a very bad
cold.
Samuel Sylvester of Lisbon Falls and
ly in this section.
Eddie Adams, who has been i'll for
several weeks, remains about the same
NJ. A. Wilson has moved back to his
farm here.
Rev. Paul Curtis preached Sunday
at the Free BAPTIST church in Lisbon.
John Steele of Lisbon was in town
Sunday calling on friends.
J. W. Maxwell of Webster was in
this section of the town Saturday on
business.
RICHMOND.
Charles w. Newell of Portland is
spending a few days with his parents.
Mr.. Newell will go to Lewiston Mon
day, having accepted a good position.
Sunday was observed as the Goth an
niversary Sunday of the Epworth
League. A special sermon was given
by the pastor.
The Epworth League will give mu-
steal May 10 at the Methodist chapel.
Each member will tell how he has
made his nickels grow. Ice cream and
be served.
Two new telephones were installed
in town Saturday, one at Arthur Tur-
ner's store and another at James Som
er'S office.
Joseph w. Newell of Bowdoin Col
lege passed Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. c.. d. Newell.
The dates for the Board of Trade
fair are set for May 25 rs and q. The
| entertainment program for the three
nights: First night, the Gardiner min
strels; second night, Military drama by
brunswick talent; the last night local
specialties, followed by a grand ball.
Nearly $50 loads of gravel have been
used for concrete sidewalks at the
north end, from Bridge to Lincoln
streets.
!, The r. n. S. Alumni Association has
elected the following officers; Pres,
Mrs. Hattie Quinnam; vice Pres, Lii
liam Brown, Bertha Yeaton and Lon
Spillins; Sec. and Treas, Mary Will
lilms; executive committee, Mrs. K.
w. Small, Walter II. Sturtevant and
Mrs. Charles A. Potter.
George e. Kimball went to Boston
Saturday by boat. He has a position
on a private yacht and will sail May
10 for Europe.
The Senior class of r. H. S. will pre-
sent 1.-THE Deason's Tribulations'' to-
night at Grange hall, Dresden. The
members of the cast will be the same
as presented it at the Opera house.
Richmond people welcome the arriv-
al of DR.. f.. G. Hebbard at his summer
home on the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

Mrs. Leonard Bickford and daugh-
ter Ellen arrived home from Rangeley
recently, where they have been living
since last fall.
DR.. D. W. Sheldon visited his mother
Mrs. Sarah Sheldon, last Saturday and
Sunday He returned to StetSOn Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchins of Wis
casset were guests Thursday of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank cate.
A play will be given at the Grange
hall this week by talent from Rich
mond. After the play dance will be
held.
lockwood Rittal of Wiscasset is the
guest of his urcle, J. A. Rittal of this
town.
Karl Rittal, a bright little lad of sew
en- years, had the misfortune to cut his
wrist badly one day recently. The
cause was a broken glass bottle. The
little fellow cut cord and an artery.
+. H. Cate, who has been confined
to the house by blood poisoning in his
hand. is said to be improving.
Nellie Robbins of Richmond passed
Sunday at her home here.
MILLS-Miss Ida Morelen and Mrs.
w f. cate passed Saturday in Rich
mond.
Miss Blanch Houdlette of Augusta
has been passing few days with her
parents.
Rev. Needleman of New York is ex-
pected to preach in the N. p church
May 3d.
Mr.. Lord. his wife and mother took
an auto ride to Wiscasset Saturday.
Miss Annie Houdlette of Watervil!e
was home over Sunday.
NJ. E. Mayors passed Saturday and
Sunday at her home.
A little daughter has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stilphen's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19
SOMERSET.
ST, AIBANS,

A. 3. Tracy started Monday for a
two-weeks trip through Aroostook
county
Arson Hilton of Oakland, Cal, is
visiting relatives and friends in this,
his native town
Mrs. Naomi Turner was guest over
Sunday of her niece, Mrs. Addie
Emery.
Rev. G.. A. Southland is somewhat i'm
proved in health. He is able on pleas
ant days to walk as far as the post
Office
Aaron Frost is not as well and is now
confined to the house.
WIN Russell has moved into the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19

stand lately occupied by Mrs. Bessie
Prescott, who now occupies one of the
BigeloW estate rents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Goodwin, who
have been in the West for two years.
are expected home soon They will oc-
cupy the house formerly occupied by
the late s. y. Ramsdell
WIFI Watson has greatly improved
the old Dillingham; homestead by re-
moving the road stone walls also q
long wall between two fields
Mrs. c. B. Southland has returned
from Windsor, where she has been WIS.,
iting her two daughters.
Darius Emery is again on the sick
list
Several of the fishermen here have
been trying their luck for black bass
at Denham bridge, North Newport.
Several of them got fine catches.
JAcKMAN.
D. g. Hershey has purchased gaso-
line canoe of AliclS Quietly.
Charles Quietly returned from Bos-
ton Friday :.
Elias John has been III Boston the
past week.
PALMYRA.
1t is reported that Mrs G. w. Apple
by is very i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Annette Ford of Harmony pass
ed Saturday and Sunday with her
teacher, Miss Alice Parkman.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin French of
Hampstead n. H., are visiting friends
in Newport and Pittsfie1d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Austin and lit
tie SON of Seattle Wash, visited Mrs
.Austins uncle. J. c.. Millett, last week
on their return home. ,-... -
Ernest Parkman sold fine Holstein
COW last Saturday to Frank Thompson
delivered at Newport station.
Miss Hattie Holway who is. employed
in the Hartland telephone office, passed
last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. T.. Holway.
d. A. Stackpole and family attended
church at Newport Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Leavitt who have
been passing the winter in Nova Scotia
returned last Friday to Gorham, where
they have engaged rent for the sum-
mer. .e1~ ~
l.. p. Foley recently purchased of ].
r. Bean of Detroi. fancy pair Of work
horses.
Miss Ruby. Dodge, who suffered an
attack of mercury poisoning last week.
was able to return Monday to her
school in St.. Adams village ,
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Leathers visited
Sunday at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. b. L. Palmer in South St.,Albans.
Mrs. Alice Furtush visited Sunday at
f. w. Thompsons /:
Miss Lillian Ward of Plymouth is
visiting at Mrs. Eta Leavitts
a. r. Blaisdell of Newport was in
town for few hours Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Appleby is quite sick with
pneumonia. .l-' 60 4.
Mrs. Sylvia Taylor of Clinton is WIS.,
ting at M. c. Dams 4,
coRhViLLE.
EAsT-Samuel Bigelow has left his
farm here and with his family gone to
live in, Auburn. t
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Clark have left
ID. M. Crelas' place and gone to Gull
ford, where they will make their home
with Mrs. Clark's brother. s.t
Charles B. Chase of Canaan was in
this place Thursday and bought stock
Of Arthur Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19
sAGADAHoC.
eoWDoiN.

John Chandler. who has been Ill, is
able TO be out.
The many Bowdoin friends of Mercy
Woodwork Of Bowdoirham win be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19
BELGRA DE.

Lottie Scribner was home over Sun
day.
Nora Chandler is teaching school in
Mt Vernon.
OF the girls who graduated from the
Belgrade High '0S, three are teachers
in town schools. two are teachers
in Rome, one a teacher in Mt. Yer
non; two are in college, three are in
business colleges, one is married and
one is at home with her parents. Of
the boys who graduated in the same
class, three are in college, three are in
business colleges. two are in prepar-
atory school and one is a clerk in
town.
+. II. and F. c. Adams We're home
over sunday
Road Commissioner Edgar l.. Foster
is doing excellent work on the road
leading from the station to Belgrade
lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Foster and daugh
ter Ethel were business callers in Au-
gusta Saturday.
DR. and Mrs. Reynolds are entertain
ing the doctors sister and her husband.
A Maybasket social will be held Fri
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15
Wisconsin Dairy Industry.

According to the figures furnished
by j. y. Emery, state daily and food
commissioner CT Wisconsin, there has
of late been a wonderful development
of the dairy industry IN Wisconsin.
In the Badger state there are now, ac-
cording to the commissioner figures,
no less than 2, 984 institutions devoted
to the manufacture of dairy products.
These are divided as follows: Cheese
factories, 1,8l7; creameries, l,OlO !;
Swimming stations, 143; condenseries,
IA. This is an increase of 538 in four
years, the number of similar institu
lions, as per the census of 1903, hav-
ing been 9, 446. Equally interesting
are the figures dealing with the num-
Der of dairy COWS in Wisconsin. This
number Commissioner Emery places
at 1, 132, TOO as against 948, $50 in 1903
1t is we'll known that many COWS are
kept for dairy purposes which do not
figure in the returns available from
the factories and other public dairy
institutions listed. Therefore it is
safe to say million and az quarter
COWS are annually contributing to
the dairy output of the Badger state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15
Weed Out the Poor Cows.

''There is no excuse for any man
keeping a poor cow says a recent
writer to The Indiana Farmer, and we
hasten to approve his statement. A
long cold winter is just ahead of us
during which all COWS, good as we'll
as poor, must be fed and taken care
of for several months. There might
be some excuse for keeping a poor
cow in the summer when feed is
plentiful, and she can run in tho
pasture, but nevertheless, pound OF
feed should be made to go as far as
possible at any time. Most dalrymen
know that some COWS will make three
times as much out of the same feed
as others will Now is the time to
look over your herd, and separate tt
wheat from the chat.
The high price of feed makes it i'm
perative to get rid of the un-produc-
tive COWS and replace them with better
ones. An unprotfible COW is poor
investment unless you can leallze
a profit on her by having her trans
formed into beef and the beef into
dollars. In that case even her feed
bill may wipe out any sign of profit
on the ri ght side of the ledger.
1t is not always the COW giving the
most milk that can be classed as
profitable one, neither does the small
mixer invariably give the richest
milk, but it is the COW that gives the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15
A Pleasing Calendar.

One of the most pleasing calendars
for 1910 that we have seen is the one
sent out by our friends, the Vermont
Farm Machine Company.
1t is IN several colors and shows a
pretty dairy maid IN full regallia in
the foreground with a setting of trees,
a running brook and herd OF dairy
COWS. And in the corner, mOdestly
sym bolizing the support that it is to all
dairy maids who use one, is United
States Cream Separator. 1t is fitting
that it should be there, because these
famous machines make life a pleasure
to thousands of dairy maids aud diary
women throughout the world.
We reproduce the calendar in the
accompanying illustration. OF course,
the beautiful effect of the many colors
is lost and the reduction { tracts from
it's beauty, but it affords 1t least an
idea of this striking picture.
The original painting is the efforts
of one of New York's best artists and
is a credit to the painter, photographer
and company issuing it.
The Vermont Farm Machine Co.,
Bellows Falls, VT, infrom us they
will mail to those readers of The
Ranch interested in improved dairying
methods, this beautiful ten-colored
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15

seys, ten Holsteins, four Ayrshires,
and three Brown Swiss. The records
kept show the food consumption and
yield per cow for % COWS during the
entire year. The average yield OF
milk per COW was 7,4l3.9 lbs., con-
tanning 3O8. 81 lbs. of butter fat. The
average net profit per COW was S44.2
for the year.
A summary of the data comparing
the returns from the different breeds
shows that the COWS ranged in produc-
ton of milk as follows:
Holstein, Brown Swiss, Guernsey
and Jersey; in production of fat,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15

Guernsey, Holstein, Jersey, and
Brown Swiss; in cost of feed, Jersey
(lowest) Guernsey, Brown Swiss, and
Holstein (highest); and in average
net profit. Guernsey, Holstein, Jersey,
and Brown Swiss.
In Wisconsin experiments it is
generally found that the Holsteins are
at an evident advantage over other
breeds, because there are a larger
number to select from. but in the
most notable public tests ever made
in the country, the Jerseys have prov
ed the most economical producers of
butter fat, yielding the largest net
profit in the strongest competition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15

Autographed calendar who mention
our paper. Better write at once be-
fore the calendars are all gone, as we
understand their quantity is limited.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15
Most Profitable Dairy Cows.

A most valuable experiment was
conducted in 1907, by the Wisconsin
State Experiment Station herd con-
sisting of nine Jerseys, eight Guern-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15

greatest amount of butter-fat per
pound of milk that it pays to keep.
Such an animal is Ching of beauty
and Joy forever to her owner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

The crucial of woman's
girl" the
Sometimes the wife, sometimes fiancee, and
sometimes only a girl in love-
But when the and
affection begins attention other charmer wife,
fiancee friend primitive
at this time her real self into view she shrewd
will
sentimental she will probably fashion,
and around dinner with red
trimmed
The reckless defiant girl will into filtration with
doesn't probably herself
by foolish action just revenge"
she is inclined to mag this is the time the first symptoms
will
There is really vital than
the in which recognizes q rival
The hardest thing a married maintain
utter silence oher
what she must do wishes retain her husbands
To acknowledge rival add infinitely Of at
traction Haping the matter the dreaded rival with
between HER
and YOUR faultfnding noticeable.
subject spells violent admiration they
do know much about inevitable chckenpox
fancy and puppy love" in ones teens!
remembec
tion the modern shav
striped shirts she had for King Solomon thousand
ago
they get did,
denounce the who compelled their admiration
Don't his profus praise the good with
bitter Disposition like
Hittites Ammontes Edomites!
Thus treated, the attack will
about his nauation certain of woman he will
begin think something
the other woman wouldn't be so jealous!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11
That Old Boiler

That old Beaver boiler seems to be a serious
hone of contention.
Marshall X. Smell. who enjoys the reputa-
Hon OF being dictator of the park board, is heap
ing odium on the old barnacle encrusted boiler
With apparently respect for old age while
Curator Gilstrap and R. L. Mccormick of the
bistorical society are limiting strongly that Mar
6hall X. Is devoid Of that sentimentality which
goes to make up an Interesting historical collec-
hon
And IN the meantime Tenth street property
owners have injunction out to stop the work
q permanently placing the relics on the bluff by
the Tacoma hotel.
The council is expecting a lively time We'd
nesday night over the matter. 1t granted the
space to the boiler. The historical society spent
lot Of money getting 1t there and now the peo-
pie kick.
Mr.. Cilstrap says the historical society will
paint up the relic put 1t on foundation and
make It an attractive curiosity.
Whether It will be good thing depends
The sentimental viewpoint of the Individual. Prob
'abl1 hundreds of people who will visit the city
this summer would be interested in the old relic,
K it, history is made known. 1t ought to slim
ulat0 inquiry about the romantic period of Puget
sound and perhaps the old boiler which now is
creating such a Juror may yet became a great
booster for the town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11
Suppose Babyland Knew
the Truth

Lets play, for few moments, that Babyland
n . real country that the pure little baby folk
arc real flesh and blood and that, by wireless,
We can send to them a message, telling them
about this earth of ours
OF course the little dimpled folk will want
~ know the very first thing what chances they
viii have for happiness and comfort in the new
land to which each of them is going
Lets play we telling them; let's write the
message just as If we were newspaper correspond
ents telling the folk Of one land what another
land IL like. This way:
Especial Wireless Dispatch to Babyland Inquirer.)
EARTH. May 11.-Emigrants from Baby
land to Earth must be very careful about where
they stop, upon their arrival here.
1t costs $166 to live the first year. There
are thousands of families who haven't got the
1856 to entertain their guests. In this land
babies are absolutely helpless. and the conse-
uuences to q baby who stops In house where
there ID no money are terrible.
Pure milk costs from to 16 cents a day
Most babies get cheaper kind of milk that is
fun of little bugs that eat away at the baby's
viEA1s: these bugs kill thousands of babies To
Nil these bugs in the milk is possible, but ex-
pensive. and only few babies get the pure milk.