davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-17
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
OREGON MIDWAY GOLD MIiV

ING COMPANY-Location of princi.
pay place of business, County Build
ing, Carson street, Carson City, Ne
vada. Location of mine, Baker cOun-
ty, Oregon.
NoTiCE-There are delinquent up
on the following described stock on
account OF assessments mos. l, =, ),
~ levied on the LIST day OF July 1908
July, 1908, the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1908, the 18th day OF November,
1905 and the 18th day of January,
site the names of the respective
shareholders, as + lows:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-17

Know Eli Barkley? Then you
BudWeiSer too,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-12
AUGUST 10. 1909

The Grangeville Globe says The
Lewiston papers which have hereto
fore been aggressively opposed 10
county division are nov suggesting
that it would be a most excellent
thing to get the surveyors busy and
run out q few boundary lines between
the sshigh dry and slow vet sec
tions. They do not state ii in exact
ly that language, but that is just
what it means, and is so apparent
that it would have had a better eff
feet had they come right out in
plain English. Il ia admitted by
men of good judgment that the rural
vote off Nez Perez county would
carry it into the blue ribbon ranks
in spite of Lewiston, if submitted 10
a vote at the present time. Hence
anxiety on the part of the brethren
at Lewiston for the change.
In justice to Lewiston the Herald
believes that the papers and a ma
jority of the business men of that
city had changed their minds in re-
gard to a division of the county or at
least believed the time had arrived
when it would be advisable TO make
some division of the county, befor the
local option Law was passed or vas
ven introduced in the legislature.
We are IS dry up here on the prairie
as far as booze is concerned, as the
sands of the Shahara desert and the
ssbootleggers' are as scarce as the
oasis in that great desert. Nor are
we kicking about it either, but are
content and we'll satisfied nothing
of that sort bothering us so we are
Wiling 10 let them night their own
battles. The fellow who thinks be
can stir up a lot of enthusiasm on
this prairie on a fight of this sort,
either for or against, will get pretty
badly left. If you want to see a
genuine good fight on Nezperce
prairie you will have to get some
question in which the people here
are much more interested in than
they are in the "wet" and 'sdry"
question at the present time. When
they go into a fight it will be one in
which they are interested and have
something at stake. st the present
time We ere busy raising and taking
care OF big crops and improving the
county. When the question Of
coanty division comes up in the fu-
tuye we will all get together, decide
on the boundary Ines and settle that
question without any great difficulty.
The people over in this county are
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-12

The investigation Of the Occur d
Alene wreck last week placed shs
blame on the officials of ths com
pany and also On the conductor ane
motogman OF the special train. II
they haze gone into the investigation
as deeply as they should have done
and had not been afraid 10 express
their belief In the matter. part OF the
cause would have most likely bees
placed on some one else. The tel
Low who represented Uncle Sam il
getting up this gigantic lottery
should be 10 blame instead oil the
railroad company, which was doing
everything 10 their power TO handle
the great crowds of people who we're
anxious to take a chance getting
something for nothing. No % be-
lieves that the wreck would have oc-
Cured had ii not been for the enor-
mous travel to the lake city brought
about by the inducemens held out by
the government that there vas Q big
chance of getting a good piece of
land for . nominal sum which COM
PEELED the railroad company to run
many extra trains. This desire of
getting something for nothing seems
to DC instilled into every American
so firmly that 1t has really become .
part human nature. and the fellow
who invented this way of drawing
for the lands must have forgotten
this important fact.
AL those who went to the several
places to register should have been
given the pr silege of going before q
notary public at home and making
their application instead Of having
to go 10 these places for this work
which did not require more than =
minutes time to do after arriving at
the destination of q trip. and perhaps
took many of them a week or more
at an expense of from fifty to one
hundred dollars.
1t is estimated that from eight TO
ten million dollars vas paid out on
this % great lottery, most If which
garnered in by the railroads,
and the restaurants and hotels In the
cities, and the prospects of having
this money again returned 10 the
country from which 1t was collected
10 just as remote as it would be had
been sent TO Montgomery. Ward
& Co. or to Sears, Roebuck x Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-12

Attorney John Green OF ruldesae
In q speech at Grangeville last geek
il credited wlth saying thai bis sown
has improved very much-moFally.
socially and osheFwise since the sa-
looms have been removed from that
sown. No oae doubts this but It IL
doubtful II even a saloon or two
could cause any excitement In thai
little hamlet any more The build
Ing of the railroad past that sown
and the removing Of the railroad
crews and floating population whleh
comprised the greater part OF the
population Of thai village for some
time, may have had a moral lntlu-
ence TOO.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-12

What was considered one of The
best Jokes Of the season vas The an
nouncemens by Governor Brady that
he vas really and strongly in I avo'
of prohibition and wished to be
counted on that aide. but nov an
other joke that beats the one cracked
by the governor, Is that some of the
'sfaishful newspaper Of the state
are actually taking the governors
joke serious.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-12
The Herald has the greatest re

The Hega Id has the greatest re-
specs and admiration any O whs
really believes In prohibition and
commends him for taking o stand In
that direction. bus II will nor express
iss opinion Of The politician who 10 La
favor of prohibition for political
reasons only. II win leave that for
some one else to do who may be able
TO express Ii in more forcible Lam
guage.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-12

Among all the "ssandpatters'' Of
the "standpatters'' In the United
States senate, our own Senator Hey
burn seems to stand the pattest,
there being no tariff too high to suit
him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-12

Wonder What Governor Brady
calls that sideboard Of hlsG he =
In favor Of closing every saloon IN
the state.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-12

advancing. learning how 10 settle
things In q peaceable way and are
doing away With spite work and sec
tional prejudices.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-12

Princess II. ar Is best by test.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31
CORN! WAIT TILL OCTOBER.

From any number of Iowa points
come optimistic and reassuring reports
of the condition of corn 1t is booming
in one section, good stand and fine
prospect in another. Generally speak
ing corn is fine
Some low ground fields drowned
partially out. Some were badly delay-
ed by wet. But these are simply climb
ing skyward under the late July sun.
You can see the corn grow" The
outlook is for an average crop if re-
ports are to be trusted.
Anyway Iowa is to be trusted. When
the windows of heaven are opened and
the rain falls and the lower fields run
riot With weeds we are wont to won
der If there will be any corn Then
the dry hot days come on, the cultiva-
tors tear swiftly thru the corn rows
and the marvellous soil of Iowa works
its miracles. A week changes the face
of the fields. \ month assures a boun-
tiful harvest. We hurry to get over
it three times" and hope that we may
make it four ere the shooting stalks
get too high to plow'' and after
worrying over frost thru September we
drive atield in the ides of November
to iii thirty inch box off four rows
sixty rods long,
Corno Why Iowa is one vast corn
field. When the Creator sifted the deep.
black loan, thick between the two
great rivers. he prepared the seed bed
of the garden OF the world. Corn? Why
we haven't begun to till Iowa as yet.
We are simply scratching her and
getting a pleasant smile. When neces-
sity drives to intensive farming Iowa
will laugh in such harvests as the
world has never dreamed.
There will be corn in Iowa, lashins
of corn. The big fat cattle will roll
calm eyes of contentment again in
10000 feed yards, the four square
porkers grunt, complacent. uncon-
scous of impending fate and the
scalding vat. There is enough corn
growing in Iowa today to paper every
sidewalk in the state with one dollar
bills.
Huh. Corn, well, wait until the list of
October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31
Topics of the Times

Even the presidency of a national
baseball league is obviously not a pin
nacle of human happiness and con-
tentment, else President Pulliam
would not have taken his own life.
The simple fact that he escaped sun
stroke Thursday should delude no man
into the idea that he is immune from
the heat.
Chicago ought to be too busily con-
cerned with the vice and bribery cru
SADIE to bother itself as to whether or
not a woman is committing crime
in riding horseback as a man rides.
It's pretty hot when an ice box per-
spires.
Cedar Rapids people and newspapers
are clasfing over the location of the
tabernacle in which Evangelist Sun
day is to hold a series of meetings
After Billy has been sin their midst
about two weeks they will wonder why
lhey ever nad contention over so
trivial a matter as that.
If the contention holds good that it
lis illegal to deliver beer to consumers
it is going to result in whole lot of
extra pedestrian stunts on the part of
some of the consumers.
Ch;caso's cemetery population IS nov
about 100000. leaving out the suburban
population, therefore, about half the
residents of Chicago are dead.
Almost before we are aware of how
the time is passing we will awake
some morning and find that not only
is the dew upon the pumpkin, but the
frost is on the vine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31
introduction of motor vehicles than at

introduction of motor vehicles than at
any time In the history Of the industry.
An almost unlimited foreign demand
for drafters offers a sure outlet for
domestic consumption. The extraor-
binary prices which now govern the
sale of draft horses are the principal
obstacle in the way of enlarged exports
at the present time.
A leading market paper advises that
farmers should reserve their best
mares for breeding purposes, as the
attributes of the dam are transmitted
to the progeny. While a good sire
is imperative in the production of high
class draft horses, a good mare is al
most an assurance of success in the
industry. In Europe the full blood
mares that are the dams of champion
stations are in harness the most of the
year performing regular work on the
farm The good mares are a most pro-
fitable investment, on the farm, as they
not only are reliable workers but also
are capable of producing a foal every
year that will develop into a 5000 to
sou draft horse. There is no easier
or surer money made on the farm than
in raising choice commercial draft
horses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
Xxvisitors always welcome.
/V\Hall over 1851 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 10s A. +. & A
NJ, work in third degree next Friday
evening, Aug. 6, 1880. G. Hoeck, w. N.
NJ, III. S. Lawrence. sec'y.
s1GNET CHAPTER No. So, r. A. M.
Special convocation Monday evening"
Aug. 2, 1880 p. m. Work in I. A. M,
degree.
q. H. Boggie. III. n
I. s. Willard. secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL r. q 3.
M-Stated assembly Monday, Aug. 16,
p. M
A D. ae.k.r. Il. / N.
I. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR CoMMANDERY NO.
80 K. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday eva
enmg, Aug. II. at o'clock.
F. M. Wilbur, d. G.
Fred Wallace. Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. O. N
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday, Aug.
II, at p. m.
Mrs. Geo. Downing. w. ".
Edna G. Fularton. Stacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31
For Sunday Reading
AN Sorts ofOpiniions
At The Gates of The pesert.


Guarding the approach to that arid
and barren ocean of drived sand, the
Llbyan desert, and almost beneath the
shadow of the mightiest structure ever
erected by man upon this earth, stands
that strange wonder of the ancient
world, the Great Sphinx. And well
might those superstitious and deluded
worsh1ppers of crocodiles and num-
mled cats, of Osiris and Horus and
Ptah, regard the impassive monster
With awe and with the profoundest
reverence; we'll might they look upon
1t as endowed with tremendous author
aty and power, and with the absolute
control over their destinies, both in this
life and in the realms beyond the tomb.
For to us even, of this more intelligent
age, emancipated from those insensate
decisions which held those mighty
ancients in an iron grip, and sunk
them down in absynal and benighted
ignorance, it is a thrilling experience
to stand. at sunset, before the tower
ing. majestic form of the stupendous
figure. Now. starting as it We're into
life as the golden rays merge into car
mine, and the passionless visage is
gradually mantled with a suffused ever
deepening blush as tho the life blood
were coursing thru it; now. as the
great red luminary sinks lower and
lower, the roseate hue of vitality fad
ing away into a sullen and lurid, en-
purpled lividity; and now, as the
cleaning. advances and the stars of
heaven one by one shine forth, and the
massive features of the image darken-
/ ing hl1nkor nd ,1,,ti 10
rising moon again rekindles on it a
ghostly and unearthly pallor.
Hoary with age a thousand years
before Menephtah's generals, vainly
pursuing the Israelite host, persisted ig-
ANONYMOUSLY in the Red Sea, the blear,
stony eyes of this sculptured monster
of the pasta huge and stupendously
colossal man-headed lion, its pedestal
a rock-hewn temple-have looked out
with the same impenetrable, visionless
gaze upon some of the greatest events
of this worlds history; the triumphant
progresses of the Great Rameses: the
headlong flight of Pharoah Necho,
driven back by the invincible forces
of Nebuchadnezzar: the return of Shi-
shalS with his rich plumber from the
Holy City, Jerusalem; or the victor
lous triumph of that mighty ruler of q
world-empire, Alexander the Great.
And then, later on, after many an
other stirring vicissitude, three weary
| figures, fleeing by divine command
from the murderous jealousy of Herod
who would not suffer his kingly pow
err to be disputed by another, even tho
babe-the reputed father, the mother,
and the Holy Child, take refuge in
Egypt, doubtless regarding the stu
pendous fame with equal wonder as we
ourselves at this day. But that helpless
Child was the Lord of Glory, who in
order to save mankind from the con-
sequences of his sins. left His throne
in the heaven OF heavens for time,
and Himself satisfied the claims of
eternal justice by bearing the punish
ment due. And whatsoever will may
participate in that all-prevailing quit
lance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31
The NEW RULE AND COUNTY CAMPS.

The state board of health completed
its revised rules yesterday. Under the
new rules tuberculosis is left outside
quarantine but tubercular students and
teachers are denied the right to attend
or teach in any public school, When
the quarantine rule for consumptives
was announced it brought out a loud
protest all over the state. The new
rule will be likely to stir up protest but
of a much more limited character
Consumption in some one of its var
led stages many home in Iowa. In these
homes the sense of being set aside and
singled out will be strong and the hurt
deep. But the rule is one that should
be supported by the common sense of
the state whatever sentiment of pity
may obtain. 1t is now a settled and
accepted certainty that tuberculosis is
readily communicable. Somewhat of
the aggregate mortality consequent
upon its ravages is known and under
stood generally We know as we'll as
we know anything that the consump-
tive is a menace to public and individ-
ual health. In the schools persons thus
affected are incubators of infection and
centers whence death is sown broad
cast. Whatever we may feel these
things we know. The board should
have the support of the state in its
effort TO abate the death rate from
tuberculosis
The thing to do is to face this stu
alton with calmness and good judg-
ment. The last legislature made pos
sible county hospitals for tubercular
patients. We should vote them in and
do our part toward abatement of this
scourge. Sympathy and sentiment are
two of the most beautiful impulses
Of mankind. They need the mordant
of common sense and public duty to
hold them together. The rule that
makes against the dissemination of
disease and the law that provides for
county camps for consumptives will do
more than sentiment expended as senti-
ment and lacking practical work and
effort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma-
tism, wether muscular or Of the joints.
sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in
the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write
to her for home treatment which
has repeatedly cured all Of these tor
lures. She feels 1t her duty to send 1t
to all sufferers FREE. You cure your
self at home as thousands will testify
no change Of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes uric
acid from the blood, loosens the STIFF
fened joints. purifies the blood, ana
brightens the eyes, giving elasticity
and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers, Box r. Notre Dame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31
"Whited SepuIchres.D

The great city to which the eyes of
the civilized world are at the present
time so anXiously directed, CONSTANT
nople, is-from a distance-perhaps the
most beautiful city to be found any
where upon the face of the earth. APP
preached from the sea, especially at
sunset, it is indeed a fascinating and
attractive spectacle. The slender, tap
ering minarets and rounded domes OF
innumerable mosques-there are sew
eral hundreds of therl-towering up
ward to the sky, are lighted up with a
roseate glow, some of the latter APP
parently covered with FURNISHED brass,
which glitters strangely in the horizon
tai rays of the setting sun; while the
windows of the extensive mansions and
lofty buildings on each side of the
roadstead glisten and sparkle with a
vivid fiery glow: the fine hospital
above the graveyard of Scutari, where
lie the bodies of so many brave
British soldiers who died of wounds
and disease in the Crimean war, APP
pearing as if a crimson fire We're rag
ing within its walls. In the Golden
Horn and in the Bosphorus-that love-
ly channel bordered on each side by
gardens, and forests, and ornate villas
with grounds sloping down to the wat
er-feets of feluccas and other craft lie
at anchor, adding to the interest of the
scene.
But upon landing, what transfer
nation! Instead of beauty and grace,
squalor, mire and garbage. The mar
row streets rocking in malodours: some
nearly ankle-deep in fetid mud; I'M
clean mongrel dogs-the scavengers Of
the city-trooping about in droves and
raking out and devouring the putrid
offal; dilapidated, mud-bespatterad
houses with broken windows and de-
caying woodwork-tho 1t is fair to adj
NIT that few of the streets in the
better portion of the city are kept in
somewhat better order-wl1ile crowds
Of human beings, nearly all men,
| SLOUGH along, some of them clothed-i1
such a term can be used-in patchwark
and rags. Even in the squares facing
| some of the mosques-and some OF
/ these are certainly most ornate and
handsome erections, the internal dec
orations of the mosque Of st. Sophia
especially being magnific ent-pools OF
stagnant water are allowed to tester
in the sun, and to provide congenial
breeding ground for mosquitoes; while
roadmaking is apparently scorned with
disdain.
And ever there have been Of our
selves those who are like whited sep
ulchres, beautiful outwardly, but full Of
all uncleanness.; But Gnere is d foua
tain opened for sin and for unclean-
ness, even the blood shed upon the cross
by the Saviour of the world; and, in the
words of the old hymn, SINNERS
plunged beneath that flood, lose all
their guilty stains" For by that atone.
ment all who will but accept the ben
efts offered are justified from all
things"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31
WHERE The MONEY IS.

1t is pleasing to sit behind a good
horse. A single driver which takes no.
body's dust is a joy forever to its driv-
er. A span that can show gait better
than 40 to a road wagon is a delight.
So the driving horse, a PAGER perhaps
which can pull a buggy a quarter at
two minute clip, is the most enjoy
able plaything in the line of horse
flesh. Leaving the popping, smelly au-
tomobile out of the question there is
more real fun in a good driving horse
with fast gait than any other method
of locomotion. More fun, but as to the
money? Not a great deal of money, for
it costs too much to make good
driver.
The horse breeder who is looking for
profits should turn to the draft horse.
1t is almost as easy to raise a big
salable draft horse as it is to raise a
good steer Look up the prices of the
good drafters and compare them with
the prices Of the good driving horses.
There isn't so much difference in price
as in cost. Take into consideration that
a fine carriage team is a thing of long
and careful selection. The buyer gets
he hunts up and matches them. The
breeder doesn't get it. The draft horse
matches easy. He is salable every day
in the year. He needs to be big and
sound first, for he is a servant and a
laborer. No plaything about the draft
er. 1t is he who earns the money
wherewith the pleasure horse is bought
and paid for. The drafter always mar
kets. Sometimes the driver has hard
times finding good market
A good horse is sure to command
5000, and show draft horses have been
negotiated at the Chicago market up to
$3.50 for a single drafter and $1,000 for
matched draft pairs Many of the best
draft pairs sold at the Chicago mar
ket the current year have reached the
very satisfactory figures of $3.50 to
$3.50, and single offerings clear every
week at $500 to $500 for industrial use
and show purposes.
There appears to be absolutely nc
danger of oyerproduction Of good draft
horses, as the Industrial development Of
the country is on greater scale OF
increase than horse breeding is as.
serted by livestock writer of re-
pqte. There is no longer an,
apprehension that the automobile
will herald horseless age
as horses have increased faster ane
prices moae steadily advanced since tht