davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-20

Out last night? Headache and
nervous this morning? Hicks Cap
udine just the thing to fit you for
business Gears the head-braces
the nerves. Try it, At drug stores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-20

Mrs. NJ. f. Boyd, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in the
city, returned to her home at Dallas
this morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
Translated by Helen Rowland

To woman love the bread e to man just the jam on
/ the bread
comebow the has surrendered KEY OF his
Lar, 10 woman he begins to think about changing the
Ftery the counterfeit which most men expect
!. nav for real kisses
Don't try to kill mans love by starving OUT overeed it
md will soon die of indigestion.
Why a spend two hours curling her hair and dec
Grating herself with baby ribbons just in order to tell
him that be anything but "platonic friends
The who pretends to laugh love and
lie the small boy who whistles the darkbecause he afraid
It's difficult to tell which most embarrlsses man. his first
atete with whom he is just beginning to love his
s teteaee with whom he has just ceased loving
II could stick to his wife he does his avorite
brand Of tobacco, divorce would become obsolete
When people begin anayze their emotions they vvsec
their love.
begins by looking around for who stand
on ends by marrying the who skaters the
PEDESTAL and stands alone
Why it that who has done anything particularly inhu
man always remarks "Oh, WELL I'm only humanl'
mans heart is hardened by the water of womans tears but
shened by the of her smile
since the Lord made Adam present of Eve has
ment
One there unhappy society marrages be-
society most people for position rather than for dis
position.
Men say they admire who perfectly square, but
its the perfectly round kind that they usually marry
the sugar that takes the bitter taste out of life
The delightful part of kiss is the moment just before
taking.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31
Caught With Crooked Roulette Wheel

P Phelps who for time past has been conducting
roulette wheel and crap table at the Northern saloon IN Sparks Is
occupying cell in the county Jail and will be charged with con-
ducng cheating gambling device result OF raid made on
Northern saloon by Ferre and UndeSherif Branon
Gazette The roulette wheel used by Phelps and
1858 are hands of the sheriff. having been ons
Gated when the raid made
The scheme by which it is alleged Phelps made impossible
for parties playing his roulette wheel to make winning OF any
considerable amount system electric batteries and regua-
roulette ball which has been partially filed with metal
easily influenced magnetic attraction The batteries were placed
cash drawer table and is alleged operated by
spring the drawer which used to make con-
loaded ivory ball from the dangerous num-
Der Of the disc of the machine.
To all outward the roulette wheel and table are
the gambling tables Of this character An examina
the ball. however that has been finely cut nearly
half way through and metal inserted BY the means OF the batteries
this ball easily attracted from side OF the disc to the other
giving the the machine sufficient control over it to
prevent it falling pocket bearing number on which any
large amount OF money is staked
Phelps and the conascation OF his wheel was
IL O'clock when there large crowd OF shop en-
poyes railroad gambling at the table Phelps made no
resistance to the arrest.
time Sheriff Ferrel has been suspicious that
wheel being operated by Phelps As day
taken opporune time to make the investigation as there
would be a large crowd playing at the wheel
Phelps has employed Attorney Frank Tunen defend him in the
matter penalty the character of crime with which Phelps
will be charged from to two in the States prison
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31
Traffic Through the Suez Canal

The jubilee Of the Suez Canal, work
on which commenced in 1859, took
place ON the 25th of April. The canal
was opened for traffic in 1869. and at
that date the depth of water was 20
feet. The present depth is about S21s
feet. and improvements are now going
on which will bring it to "a feet. The
original width was II feet on the bot
tom, and this has been gradually in
creased. until at present the bottom
width is 971a feet. In 1870 there pass
ed through the canal 4s6 ships. whose
gross tonnage was 654.9l4. Last year
1894 ships us ID the canal. aud their
total tonnage was over 9.OO0.0 900 tons.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31
INCREASE OF 1850 PER CENT
The Part the Rural Telephone
Has Played in the Winning
Of The West

Two Thousand three hundred aud fifty
er cent seems rather large figures 70 be
dealing with. even when one is consid.
er'ng as broad subject as the increase
in the use of rural telephones. Yet it is
fact that in the five-year period end.
ing December 81, 1907. the number of
phone stations in the rural districts of
the Western States did jump 1850 per
cent. In actual figures. the eleven
States which constitute the group had
2 $50 country telephones at the end OF
the year 1902; five years later they had
62.774.
These figures from the most striking
part of the latest telephone census.
Statistics placed side by side for COM
parison always speak an interesting
story. One may deduce some telling
facts from the following table. showing
just how many rural phones each
Western State had in 1902 and 10 1907:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31

Dated ct my once this 23d day Of July
A. D. 1909. j. Nj. hEQUA, j. r..
And ex-oficio Registry Agent. Palissde precinct
No. s. Eureka county. Nevada.
The Registry Agent will receive objections to
the right TO vote on the part of any person reg
istered until O'Clock NJ, on the fourth day pre-
vious to the day OF election.
All persons whose names may be enormously
entered In the above list requested to appear
ct the Registry Agents office and have said error
corrected.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31

Ii must be remem bcred that the tele-
phone was nothing new in 1902. II
dates back to 1876. but its marvellous
popularity IL Of more recent origin-in
fact. Is within the memory of all.
Where once the telephone was a luxury
Of the rich man. now it is utilizsd by
thousands Of plain American farmers.
who find 1t their greatest convenience
and business aid. That. is the story
told by the telephone census. and there
are many other statistics Of more than
passing interest.
In the United States in 1902 there
were 266. .966 rural phone stations. Five
years later the census recorded |, AGA, 1888,
an increase of 449 per cent. The num-
Der of farms in the country is given as
1885, Oil. In 1902 but "a per cent of
these farms were equipped with facili.
ties for communication over the tele.
phone wire. Five years later the per.
centage was 26.5.
The State of Iowa on December 81 /,
1907. showed rs per cent Of its farms
using the telephone. To-day unofficial
figures place the percentage at SO. For
the increase in the number of farm tele
phones has gone on even mo steadily
since the latest census figures were pub
lished. According to the statsment Of
the Western Electric Company. which
anufactures all the telephones and
apparatus used in this country by the
Bell System, 1t alone has sold over so,
900 rural telephones within the past six
months.
An up.to.date farmer on 70 said that
he would as soon think OF moving his
hay with an old.fashioned scythe as OF
trying to conduct his farm successfully
without a telephone. These are the
days when agricultural America is re.
claiming 30 called waste land is buying
farm implements that reduce toll and
increase oductiveness. and the tele-
phone is the instrument that is going
hand in. hand with all these improve.
ments in the rural communities
The farmer or ranchman who sells
his products or stock keeps we'll inform.
ed on the fluctuations Of the market by
means Of the telephone. He sells at
top price and calls his phone q real
money saver. II there is sickness in
the house he can locate the doctor even
IL he has to phone across the county.
He can get in quick communication
with the veterinary surgeon If some one
Of his precious animals becomes sud.
denly indisposed. For his wife aud
children there is means Of enlivening
the long day by conversations and ex-
changes of visits with neiPhbors.
Neighbors on Western farms are often
many miles apart. but they can be
brought nearer than next door with the
aid of the telephone.
These are some of the many reasons
why rural phones Jumped 449 per cent
in the United States and 1850 per cent
in the far West in fve years. 1t can
truly be said that the country telephone
has had its part In the winning Of the
West,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31
Poor Richards Almanac

A good example is the best sermon.
God heals, and the doctor takes the
fees.
You may be to cuuning for one. but
not for all,
Words may show a mans wit, but
actions his meaning.
An ounce of wit that is bought is
worth q pound that is taught.
Keep your eyes wide open before mar.
riage, half shut afterwards.
Meier take q wife till thou hast a
house land fire) to put her in.
II a man could have half his wishes.
he would double his troubles.
Drink does not drown care. but waters
it and makes it grow faster.
II You would keep your secret from
an enemy. tell it not to friend.
Good sense is thing all need. few
have. and none think they want.
Pride breakfasted with Plenty. dined
with Poverty. supped with Infamy.
When out of favor none know thee
when in, thou dost not know thyself.
If your riches are yours. why don't
you take them with you to the other
world =?
Lend money to an enemy. and thou'lt
gain him; to friend. and thou'lt lose
him.
Be civil to all; serviceable to many
familiar with few; friend to one; enemy
to none.
Work as il you were to live hundred
years; pray as if you were to die to-
morrow.
The wise man draws more advantage
from his enemies than tine fool from his
friends.
A wise man will desire no more than
what he may get justly, use soberly,
distribute cheerfully. and leave con-
tentedly.
Doing an injury puts you below your
enemy; revenging one makes you even
with him; forgiving sets you above him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31
List of Registered Voters
Ruby Hill Precinct No. 2-For 1909

Dated ct my ofice this 2ld day OF July.
A. d. 1909. JAMES WILLIAMS,
Registry Agent. Ruby Hill precinct No. 2. Eu-
reka county, NevadA.
The Registry Agent will receive objections to
the right to vote ON the part OF any person reais
tered until 9 o'clock p. N. on the fourth day pre-
vious to the day OF election.
All persons whose names may be enron eously en-
tered in the above list requested to appear At
the Registry Agents once and have said error
corrected.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31
NJ q TT C e
Of Special Election

STATE OF NEVADA, &c
COUNTY OF EUREKA,
Notice is hereby given that Special Elec-
tion will be held on TUESDAY, the 3rd day
Of August, A. d., 1909, for the purpose Of
submitting the following questions 20 the
qualified electors Of this County, to wit:
"For a County High School"
against County High School"
Which Election shall be open from a. m.
to 6 p. m. Of said day.
The registration books will remain open
from the third to the 22d day of July. in
elusive, from 10 IN. to pm. of said days.
And the registry agents are hereby author.
lied to have printed in the Eureka Weekly
SENTINEL notice on the 10th and the 18th Of
July, that the said registration books will
close on Thursday. the 22nd day Of July,
A. D., 1909.
r. McCHARLES,
County Clerk.
Eureka. Nevada, June %. 1909.
je26-jl0-31
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31

Scientific American; From time to time we hear OF some
enterprsng driving electric generator by means OF
windmill obtaining electricity without cost except that OF
the installation and with lighting his house and operating various
household machinery Recently German has gotten up
special electric equipment adapted to be operated by
power The installation comprises dynamo and storage
battery serving the power until such time
required The apparatus entirely automatic and requires
absolutely no attention except time of Storm when it necessary
reduce the sail area of the wind Wheel special regulator used
with this apparatus automatically keeps constant pressure on the
lighting circuit being entirely independent Of the number OF
revolutions the dynamo the condition OF the storage battery
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31

Godfed News: Charles Kapp who has been touring the
State the American Mining Congress- starting the
various sections in the work of preparing exhibits for the
Congress- that while he previously thought ne
knew the State pretty WE'LL he realizes that he had no ea
the richness Nevada "s the richest spot on dod
earth he says That is what must be impressed upon he
to the Mining Congress- and again that not only all ds
cs State representative exhibits OF all minerals with
in their confines mining companies business hms ana
private individuals owning good collections whether or
some particular mine district place them on display IN
during the Congress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31

The Tonoplh Banking corporation
has received check from the Western
Ore Purchasing Company for sls.777.
which sum will be turned over to Mr..
Clifford as the full amount to be receiv-
ed by him and his associates for the
first shipment Of Eve tons of ore sent
from the Glendale country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31
To Whom 1t May Concern

Notice Is hereby given that no trespassing
will be allowed in my fields. and any person
found inside the fences without permission
will be proceeded against according to Law.
JOSEPH BIRCH.
Duekwater. Nye County. Nevada,
July 20, 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-15
MARKETED S IosBE|I:BIG
ffATURlf;'s1| HIS lSjSU !!l.ll!!l
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS WILL BE
ARRANGED NC ron is. TIE .'+l':.. y,ss.
TORS. n s&
First Market Day viii Be Held May
1-seriet Of Six Has Been Planned
For the Summer. @&&&

Saturday, May 1, is the date SET
for the first of series Of Market
Days to be held through the summer
and fall. Each of them will come on
the first Saturday of the" month un-
less something unforeseen should oc'
cur in which event the change In date
will be full advertised. Watch the
papers every week hereafter for full
announcement of what the program
will be on each succeeding Market
Day. i. ,.4E5Ss
The committee proposes to- make
them all good ones and worth your
while to come to town for. The COM
mittee did it's best to live up tOsevery
promise made last year and while its
promises this year are a little bigger
than those made last the committee
believes it can deliver the goods.
Every one who comes to town Jill
find that there are big, special bar
gains in all the stores In all lines of
goods; they will find a good show,
free, in the theatre; they will find
some good prizes and premiums Of
fered and they will find every one In
Bismarck glad to see them here and
ready to offer the glad hand. Don't
forget the first of the Market Days
will be held on Saturday, May !. Be
sure and come. H., r. . .,,}.s @sgl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-15

- mi T # TEY I | M n 4 HI W
INK Allsns stopped or Wedzies-
|5day On hissway 10 Newark, N. L,f from
|SRDrtland.s oNgpl, to- aay How sde 40
to his friends. He left again the same
day for the east. ~ * Ea...s
Mrs. r. H. Ferry Of Pingree, and
infant son, are visiting MIS-, William
Walton, Mrs. Ferry's mother. Vii NJ,
Mrs Bickford, returned Wednesday
from q visit to Bowbells. ~ &.
Messrs - w. and p, K. Bull are
visiting In the city after trip
through Mexico and California.
I Ira Griffin and wife have gone to
Hot Springs, Mont, for treatment.
IN. j. Wells OF; Livingston, Mont,
is in the CITY, He will remain for 9
few days to make some improvement
in the Gem theatre, of which he ts the
owner. ..5-& @tt.} 9;i{!taa u. 81 ~: (
~ George w. Lockwood and J. l.
Lowhead of Hettinger, we're in the
city Wednesday transacting business,
&C. M. Heap was down from Bal
four Wednesday on business. <%>'. y, /
~. IS. p. Smith Of CandO,, was an
arrival in the city Wednesday after
noon. ~ = 49,. r., q. n:En !, l.5# =,
IF. l.. Cusack of Darlington, was
doing business in the city on Wednes-
day. ~ 4 8. r, =. "i~i g.f'&@ =: !
Mrs. Carl Kositzky and children
went to Sterling Wednesday noon to
visit Charles Gaskill, Mrs. iKositzky's
father.
e
pr. WI. Gordon and Carl Adams
OF Steele, were doing business In the
city between trains Wednesday, I
Gen. Il. H. Poole went west on q
business trip down on the Milwaukee
DR.. J.aF. Sylvester of Langdon.
was in the city on business Wednes-
day. II ts@:G..I, = 49, u ,'}2A'l' ~ *
! II. J. Gieirman Of the Information
al Harvester company, returned from
q trip west Wednesday afternoon.
= = Edward Dietzman, one Of Burleigh
county's substantial farmers, is down
from Frances transacting business.
Austin Logan. Is west on7a bust
ness trip. g&ls .tl1. sy&E5 .ls e5;; 5t.l S;lt&}
.s-Engineer Atkinson was called to
the western part of the state Wednes-
day in connection with some business
of the office Of the state engineer.
Rev. H. Loewin and daughter.
Miss Marie, were among the visitors
at the capital Wednesday afternoon.
Assistant Dairy ., Commissio
Flint has returned from q trip to the
western part of the state. "a ~. 2,r@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-15
'EfRDRT bEINGlM MADE IT'D
IIS|ECUR|||E''B0AT EORIRlP
REAL RIVER PASSENGER BOAT
WILL CARRY DAkoTANs TO Z
CONVENTION.
Expected that Many viii Attend the
Waterways Convention If Trip ID
Carried out a. Planned.

II suitable arrangements can be
made for river steamer that will &C
commodate the North Dakota delega'
ton and can be put in commission
for the trip, the North Dakota people
who want to attend the next water
ways convention at Yankton early In
July will make the trip from Bismarck
to Yankton by steamboat.
Such trip would demonstrate that
passenger traffic on the Missouri river
Is entirely feasible and would be q
distinct gain in the matter Of public
ity according to Commissioner Gil
breath of the department of agricul-
ture and labor, who is one of the ex-
ecutive officers of the waterways as
sociation and is just now in commune
cation with Secretary Call of Sioux
City to determine whether a river
boat can be obtained to make the
trip.
II such a trip can be arranged it
would mean that large delegation
from North Dakota would go to Yank-
ton by water.
= Captain Grant Marsh, the old time
Missouri river captain. says that
about three days would be necessary
to make the trip in good shape. 1t is
believed that large delegation from
the state would engage passage If the
"details can be satisfactorily arranged
There are no passenger boats at
this end of the line that could be OBJ
tanned for the trip but it is hoped
that the steamer can be chartered at
Sioux City or Yankton, run up the
river to Bismarck, and carry the dele
cation to the waterways convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-15
GOVERNOR At. MINoT.
Attends Annual Bail of Company D,
,f ..a. N. .. N. q. ..-'&

Governor John Burke is in Minot
where he attended the annual ball of
the Co. D boys Wednesday.
Some of the state papers published
a dispatch from New York Wednes-
day morning to the effect that the
governor was present at the annual
Jefferson banquet in that city Wednes-
day. The governor Of course had an
invitation to the affair but press of
other business. prevented his attend
ance. c, ~ ,~ -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-15
y
HEBRON "A VISITOR.

5|3 HEBRON a VISITOR.
n Special Assistant Attorney General
Hebron of Dickinson, was In the city,
for O. few hours Wednesday and call.
ed 1t the capitol. Mr.. Henron states,
that liquor selling is thing Of the
past ii Dickinson, at least for the
:present. land 80 far as the uninitiAted
can zee. He does not seem to have
the idea that the fight over there 10
yet over however. Some of the places
have moved their fixtures out and
thase quit business for good, but there
are come 4 that have kept open hut do
not sell anything stronger than tea.
Mr.. Hebron IL on his way to Fargo
where he has been called on, legal
business. s5j J r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-15
' F||E||:'R Fl /; \ II|,llIMHllNG
30. ..BOARIDM / YESTERDAY ri
FIVE APPLICANTS W ANSWERED
QUESTIONS PUT ~ BOARD
IL. ~. ~nitoE THREE. @&@.s ~ "a
Result Of Examination Viii, Not %
Known for q Mssk-snall Glass at
Examination. q 49, -a:'@.%: 1

!. The regular semi-annual examina-
ton by the state veterinary board was
held in this city yesterday when the
following applicants for, registration
were quizzed:. 4.:~,..l ts..:>sis s.t,,...;
r. C. Miller, Walhalla; d. s. Seed,
Donnybrook;. J. Lee, Cando; e. A.
Corbin, Bismarck; MP. Barnes, VIM
bledon. T. .5.I. r. =. ~, - 81 10, e
This is rather a smaller class than
usually is present at the meeting of
the board, as a rule there are over
q dozen examined. The board con-
sists of Dr.. 8. p. Smith of Cando,
president; j. F. Sylvester Of Langdon,
secretary, and F.. l.. Kusick, Caring
ton, third member. ',
In a conversation with represen'
tative Of the Tribune President Smith
stated that there was very little
trouble experienced in the state with
quack practitioners and that most of
those who are practicing now have
been admitted by examination. When
the law was first passed requiring
that all veterinarians practicing In
the state be registered those who had
been at the work for certain num-
Der of years before the passage of
the law were allowed to continue
without taking an examination but he
says most of them have either moved
from the state or discontinued prac-
tice. 20.
Mr. Smith stated that there, are now
in the state of North Dakota about
40 registered veterinarians and that
this number is being materially in
creased each year by examination and
admission from other states. - = &, 1
The state law requires that in order
to be eligiable to examination the lap-
plicant must have completed a course
in some accredited school. Most of
those who are now practicing are
recruited from among the farmer boys
Of this and other states and have had
q practical foundation laid for their
business in their early life. -. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-15
REV. ANDERSON PLEASED.
Thinks Bismarck Has Made Wonder
+ful Progress.

e. Rev. J. c. Anderson Of Valley City,
was one of the Methodist ministers
who has been attending the district!
meeting. He is pleased to note the
progress of Bismarck inHgeneral. the
Methodist church in particular. He
helped by his ministry while here to-
bring about q part Of this result He
returned to Valley City SWednesday
afternoon. 49, s".$ ~ s4N$ssSA%2* NJ