davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT

Tascer l.. Oddie and Cleve Baker,
being duly worn severally say they
are members of the Board Of Exam
iners of the State Of Nevada; that
on the 3Oth day Of January, 1911, they
latter having ascertained from the
books of the State Controller the
amount OF money which should be
in the Treasury made an Official ex-
animation and count of the money
and vouchers for money in the State
Treasury of Nevada, and found the
same correct as follows:
Coin $5S2 ,8o0.ll
Paid Coin vouchers o re-
turncd to Controller..-.....10 0,0Sl.74
Total 2,950.o3
State School Fund Securities
lrredeemable Nevada Safe
School Bonds ...-.-....--.3S0,0OO.OO
Nevada State 4 per cent
bonds LAG, 10000
United States 4 per cent
bonds .------. --.----------- 2l5,UUU.OO
Mass. State !: e cent
Bonds 1877. 900. 90
Mass. State 3h per cent.
Bonds 3d. Oo.0 90
Idaho State Bonds ...-.... 1876. 000. 90
Total sos, 95O.93
TASCER l.. ODDlE,
CLEVE BAKER.
Cuhecrihed and sworn tn .hefore me.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28
HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTlNE
The Great Toilet Germicide2

You don't have to pay soc or $1.00 81
pint for historian antiseptics or per-
oxide You can make 16 pints of a more
cleansing, gernlicidaf, healing and deodor-
ling antiseptic solution with one 25c
box of Paxtine,-a soluble antiseptic
powder, obtainable at any drug store.
Paxtins destroys germs that cause
disease, decay and odors,-that is why it
is the best mouth wash and gargle, and
why it purifies the breath, cleanses and
preserves the te eth better than ordinary
dentifrices, and in sponge bathing 1t COM
pletely eradicates perspiration and other
disagreeable body odors. Every dainty
woman appreciates this and its many
other toilet and hysienic uses.
Taxtine is splendid for sore throst.
intiamed eyes and 10 purify molth and
breath after smoking. You can set Pax
tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store,
price 25c and soc, or by mail postpaid
from The Paxton Toilet Co, Boston.
Mass, who VIII send you a free sample
# you would like to try it before buying
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28
TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets for the Printers dance are
now o nsale in this city. This is the
souvenire ticket of the season and
is a feature in itself. Be sure that
you have one as the printers viii
Xsuarantee you your moneys worth.
Aou can find the tickets in many
bfaces in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28
BETTER THAN MEDICINE

BETTER THAN MEDICINE
The Increase in the Deaths Result
ant from Grip ard Pneumonia is
Most Alarming, and Physicians
Everywhere are Recommending
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as q
Reliable Cure and Sure Preventive
Scientists and physicians have
been appalled, at the rapid increase in
the death rate from acute respiratory
diseases, especially in the large cities.
Statistics from cities, large and
small, showing a steady yearly IN
crease in the prevalence and fatality
of grip and pneumonia, have demand
cd an immediate and sure preventive.
Grip and pneumonia attack the
system quickly and relentlessiy'
They are especially dangerous at this
season of the year when exposure to
sudden apd severe changes of wealth
er and atmospheric conditions is fire.
quent. They are sure to attack the
system run down from worry, over
work or exposure.
For more than fifty years Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has been recog
nized as a wonderful remedy in the
prevention of coughs, colds, grip.
pneumonia, and all diseases of the
respiratory organs. Physicians who
stolidly conform to the ethics of the
profession publicly recommend it
and are prescribing it for their pa
tients. 1t is in use in leading hospi-
tails Throughout the country.
The secret of the marvellous sue
cess OF Dut1y's Pure Malt Whiskey
in curing and preventing throat and
lung troubles lies in the fact that it
is the greatest strengthened and
health builder known to medicine,
and it not only checks the ravages of
the disease itself. but replaces the
weakened, destroyed tissues, helps
the stomach to more perfectly digest
and assimilate food i'll order that
more, richer and purer blood may
come from it, and regulates and
governs the hearts action, so that
circulation will be strong and pow
erful, carrying health and vigor to
every organ and part of the human
body.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28

The Appeal is better prepared than
ever TO satisfy your needs in printed
stationery. Send in your order now
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28

Go to Charley Sues for short or
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28

A. N. ARDERv.
Superintendent
&. 3. YERlNGTON,
Gen. Freight and Passenger Assn.
Attend the Grand tonight.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
business recently conducted under
the style and name as the Carson
Cash Market formerly Schulz Stone
Market, by Smith & Martin, has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Martin will continue the business
collect all accounts due and pay all
bills against said firm.
H. L. MARTIN.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28

When in need of printed stationery
OF any kind call at The Appeal office
New Type, new borders new stock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28

TASCER L. ODIJIE,
CLEVE BAKER.
Subscribed and sworn to ,Aefore me,
this 3Oth day of January AID. 1911.
J. DOANE,
Notary Public
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice of the dissolution of the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween A. G. Meyers, H.. B. Van Etten
and J. H. Wood, conducting business
under the title Of the Meyers Mer-
camille Co., is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent, II. B. Van Etten
retiring.
All accounts owing against said
partnership will be paid by II. B.
Van Etten, and all accounts owing
to the above firm should be paid
70 him at the Company's store, SIS
South Carson Street, Carson City,
Nevada.
MEYERS MERCANTILE CO.,
Morris tribune., 1911-09-01
Donnelly has a Poet.

One of the sorrows of an editor is
where he is compelled to refuse pub
lication of the effusons of an aspiring
young poet. 1t is also a rule in all
newspaper offices that communica-
tions will not be printed unless sign
ed. This week we received a batch
of Donnelly news which the writer
had not signed, and it was all dressed
up in such fine (or foolish) rhyme that
We print few samples in order that
our readers may appreciate our sorrow
in refusing it's publication. Here they
are -
Crops are fine. Nothing less than
fifty bushels to the acre.
John Briens on the hill grinds
coffee in the mill.
The water melon party given at the
Johnson home northeast of town was
we'll attended. Everybody reports a
fine time.
Arnt Olson is way up high these
days stacking.
Hark What do we he coming?
Willie Shauer drumming.
Quite an interesting baseball game
was played last Sunday on the local
diamond between New Workers and
Chicagsans, score 16 to 81 in favor
of the former. Sherstad, jacobson,
johnson and Brown what will YOU
do when New Workers come around
Bat and run and get your base for
they will be coming at speedy rate.
Here comes Sherstad who slid on his
head made first base so the umpire
said. Hohndahl next, who made
round score was all right couldn't run
more johnson now, so they all say he
bated and ran in a terrible way.
jacobson next made second base sure
got arm bruised, neck stiff and sore
Hansen came in with terrible hit
made first base then had to quit.
and spectators witnessed
the game from the grand stand and
reported good game.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-01
E L DO R A DO

Guy Neuton is now working for
Mr.. Brunkow while threshing.
Lawrence, Clevie and Olga Stone
berg and Florence Suess, attended
the dance given at Miller's Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Clarence Allen was a caller at
Suess' Sunday.
Grover Brunkow and Guy Neuton
called at Suess' Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. suess spent Sunday
afternoon at Wits.
Florence and Helen Suess were
Herman shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. Lawrence and Cleve Stoneberg
were Herman callers Saturday.
Johnnie Stoneberg is now busy driv-
ing tank for Mr.. Christensen.
Mr.. P. C. McKinzie was a Herman
shopper Monday.
Mr.. Wits and daughter Luella were
Herman visitors Tuesday.
Miss Grace Bruins called at Her
man Monday.
Mr.. Lawrence and Cleve and Olga
Stoneberg were Sunday callers at
Berg's.
(Too late for last week.
Mr.. Grover Brunkow visited Sun
day at Suess'.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bruins and Miss
Florence Suess called at P. G.. Nc
Kinzie's Sunday evening.
Miss Bena and Katie Luikens were
Herman shoppers the last of the
week.
Mr.. John Luikens, who is work.
ing in Herman. called at John Bruins
Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-01
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP.

Misses Ellen Johnson, Annie Peter
son and Mabel Dornquast visited Marie
Erdahl last Wednesday afternoon.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottfred Peterson on Thursday morn
ing, August "a.
Miss Mabel FAIRNESS spent Friday
afternoon with the Ganschaw girls.
Miss Beda Bengtson returned home
Thursday, having been at Kings for
the past month.
Four families of this neighborhood
held picnic at Cottonwood Sunday.
Mrs. Sperr has been on the sick
list for few days.
Religious services were held at the
King home several evenings last
week.
Frank Ernest was putting in new
screen in Mr.. Bergren's we'll the
other day.
Little Willie Sperr fell off a chair
in such way as to sprain his wrist.
1t pains the little fellow a great deal.
Mr.. Mckay preached his last sser-
mon last Sunday and left the first of
the week to resume his studies at the
Princeton Seminary. - - -
Mrs. S. Erdahl was a Herman
visitor on Wednesday,.
John Sperr and James Ault are
here from illinois and are working on
the Sperr threshing machine.
The Erdahl young folks spent Sum-
day at Kline's in Pepperton.
A drink-crazed tramp who 8 was
roaming these part this last week
had the woman folks we'll scared for
few days.
Miss Mabel Fairness spent couple
of days with her aunt, Mrs. N. Erdahl.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-01

105 during the same period list year.
This has been an unusually warm
summer in many parts of Sweden. The
thermometer shows that it has been
on an average very much warmer in
Sweden during the past month or so
than in Germany and Denmark.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-01
Wonderful lnsiqht.

A negro having won dollar at a
crap game decided to spend it on hav-
ing his fortune told. The fortune tell
er led him into a gloomy room with
dirty hangings and misty red lights.
She took his palm, traced it with a
dollar, spread out her cards and then
said: "You are very fond of music; you
like chicken; you have won money at
craps, and you have been in jail" The
negro looked at her with bulging eyes
and finally calculated, "Mah goodness,
lady; why you jest read nah inmost
thoughtsv'-
Morris tribune., 1911-09-01

Our nobel violinist will play on the
hill next Saturday as usual. Every
body welcome.
Wonder how Hank Skerud enjoyed
his barrel ride out from town.
Miss Sophia Hohndahl entertained
few of her friends last Friday even
ing at a tete-tete supper in honor of
Miss Spencer from Kensington.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-01

Misses Ellen Johnson, Annie Peter
son and Mabel Dornquast visited Marie
Erdahl last Wednesday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-01
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Miss Mabel Weltzin is visiting he1
sister in DeGraff.
Mr.. C. B. Kloos returned Tuesday
from Carver. MINI.
Mr.. Leo Hilla left Friday night
for Stanley. N. D.
Miss Florence Perkins was a Nor
ris visitor last Friday.
Mr.. J. M. Waggoner left Wednes-
day for the cities on business.
Miss Agnes Ernst and Miss Annie
Olson were Morris visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Carl Sather and daughter Agnes
left for North Dakota last Friday
night.
Mr.. Carl Sather and daughter Agnes
returned from North Dakota Tuesday
night.
The Misses Nell and Frances Nc
Lauglhin were Morris visitors last
Thursday,
Miss Nellie Frier and Miss Mae
Smith spent Sunday at Lake Pomme
de Terre.
Miss Majorie Garrigar has been
visiting friends in Morris for the
past few days.
Miss Mildred Smith who has been
visiting friends in Morris returned
last Thursday.
Mr.. Will Shauers and party came
over from Hoffman. Monday to have
a chat with the boys.
Miss Mary Rorenback returned
from Rochester, Minn., nwhere J she
underwent an operation. w., -mx.-~.x $500, .-.,.-.
.-- - = - ss:sszs.zsassssasS
Miss Shepherd, of Hoffman. will
be the new teacher in the Donnelly
Public School this year.
Miss Aurelia and Lucille McLaugh-
lin intend to spend the school Eyear
at the Moorhead Normal.
Miss Hannah King left last Thurs
day for Los Angeles. California. to
become trained nurse.
Mrs. Leaf and sons returned last
Saturday from Dassel, Minn., where
they have been visiting33 her parents.
Mr.. C. B. Kloos left last Friday
for Carver, Minn., to attend the fun
eral of his brother -in-law, Mr.. E.
Goetzel.
Miss Valera Rorenback, who has
been visiting relatives here for the
past two months, left for Chokio
last Saturday. - - 80 80 -. ~ - = e.
The first dance of the season will
be given on Friday evening, Sept. 1
at Waggoner's Hall, music by
Watzke's orchestra. Everybody come
and enjoy themselves.
Mr.. H. j. MacKay, who has been
holding services in the Presbyterian
church, preached his last sermon Sun
day evening. He leaves Thursday
for Princeton. N. j.. where he will
continue his studies.
Benson Times The Donnelly ball
team will be the next bunch of play
ers to cross bats with our local nine
and are expected here next Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-01
TAX MEN AFTER MRS. SAGE
Minnesota Seeks Payment of 100000
on Inheritance.

Mrs. Russell Sage of New York
is to be requested by Attorney General
Simpson and Assistant Attorney Gem
eral Weeks, who have left for New
York, to pay an inheritance tax on all
her Minnesota lands held under con.
tracts of sale. 1t is believed the tax
will amount to nearly 100000.
Mr.. Simpson and Mr.. Weeks will
confer with Mrs. Sage and her busi-
ness representative to procure a set.
tlement of the disputed tax.
What Confirmed the Suspicion.
Mary (angrily)-I think you are the
biggest fool in town, John.
John (mildly)-Well, Mary, my OLD
mother used to tell me that when /
was a boy growing up, but | never
thought she was right about it until
married you.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-01
Notice.

Two fine lots for sale cheap in DON
nelly, lots and 2 of block 3. Ad-
dress the owner, J. W. Lucey, Pedro
Miguel, Canal Zone. Panama.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-01
ADJOURNED UNTIL SEPT. IL
Expected Whittier Case Will Be Con.
cuded at That Time.

SlOOCO CT Hat lIIlCs
The hearing on the charges against
Superintendent Whittier of the Red
Wing training school for boys has ad-
journed until Tuesday, Sept. II. Eff.
forts will be made at that time to
close the case and attorneys for both
sides were instructed to prepare for
the board written arguments contain
ing deductions of facts from the evi.
dence.
These will be submitted at the hear
ing in September. Both Attorney
Frank B. Wilson, for Superintendent
Whittier, and E. P. Sanborn, fer Ralph
w. Wheelock, will be given oppor-
tunity to make oral arguments besides
submitting the briefs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22
TREES FOR THE LAWN
Ordinarily Should 90 Al ths
Il Sides and Rear.
There Are Several Varieties, llks
Mountain Ash, Cut leaved Weep.
Ing Birch and Spruce Special.
" Good for characterization.

By G. B. wALDRoN. Horticultural.
North Dakota Agricultural Collese.)
The average lawn requires but few
large trees. and these will ordinarily
be at the sides and rear. Small. com
pact trees and shrubs give a better
eject. and these should be arranged
SO as not to break up the open effect
In front nor interfere with good views
from the house.
Planting in irregular masses about
the boundaries Of the place and close
against the house. leaving free, open
expanse Of lawn between, will give
the best results.
We have over 30 shrubs growing
upon the station grounds and there
are very many more suited to this
latitude. There are several trees, like
the cut leaved weeping birch, noun
tain ash, blue spruce and Black Hills
spruce. that are especially adapted for
lawn planting.
The cut leaved weeping birch easily
stands at the head of all trees for
planting upon the lawn. 1t grows rath-
er rapidly while young but never at
tains very great size. It should be
planted where other trees will not
crowd 1t and where the branches may
be allowed to droop to the ground.
On account of its rich and elegant ap-
pearance 1t must be planted very
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22

sparingly. not more than two or three
tress Upon small grounds.
The mountain ash 10 another tree
OF great beauty. lts rich. dark foliage
and bright red berries give Il Z very
striking appearance It 10 perfectly
hardy. but somewhat liable to sun.
scald. making protection Of the trunk
necessary In very exposed places.
Like the birch. 1t should be planted
sparingly.
The Colorado blue spruce is the
most striking Of all evergreens on &C.
count Of its silvery blue color. It is
hardy in northern ATTITUDES, but
should have some protection against
south winds, as, indeed, all evergreens
should. 1t grows into symmetrical
form, and because of its acknowledged
beauty should. be generally planted.
The red cedar Is one Of the hardest
OF the evergreens. growing wild In the
western portion of the state It starts
rather slowly, but soon grows about
foot a year. becoming compact
and very ornamental tree.
The Black Hills spruce is a form
OF the white spruce. but often closely
resembles the blue spruce in color.
1t Is very hardy and desirable.
OF ornamental shrubs the common
and Persian lilac, SNOWFALL, tartarian
honeysuckle. barberry. red dog, burn.
ing bush. ninebark, spirea (van Hou.
tiD. juneberry. chokecherry, buck.
horn. whitehorn, buffalo berry, golden
currant, elderberry (black), red Der.
ried elder. sumac and the rugosa roses
are all easily grown and very orna.
mental.
They should be grown for the most
part in clumps or masses close about
the porch or sides of the house to
relieve the harness of the building,
and also where walks diverge or
curve, or against the larger trees to
hide the trunks. Shrubs give rich
and soft aspect that cannot be. attain.
ed by other forms of planting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22

There is no oversupply of dairy
stock.
Cows differ somewhat in the
amount Of roughage they will take
It costs the COW energy, produced
from feed, to Craze the pasture grass.
1t takes very little bit of old
cream to spoil whole batch of but
ter. s.. a
One of the strong points in favor Of
silage is its adaptability to heavy
milk flow.
It has been the practice Of some
dairymen to run their corn stover into
the silo and soaksit with water.
Dairy bred stock Is scarce, and it
will take many years to supply the
rapidly increasing demand for dairy
bred cattle. 8s
Until we get perfect animals we
should search for sire that In some
particular is superior to the cows in
our herds. &. Is, ST. I. 4 ss5 Ss5 .3.s
Few, dairymen realize the tremen-
Fdous significance Of the cream trade
that has been developed during the
B past few years. y 3S8S h. 8 s5s3
L makes the dairy business all the
more profitable 70 the farmer Il whom
growing . good milk producing feed
\ 10 can ct the same tims improve his:
5sSs We 5nSd tD have : clear idee OF WHIT
I breeding dos % That sdihg docs
10 Whist care and environment DO. u
n ~ 4 =, ~ y,
1ajsy h1f ls
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22
SWlFTEST GLOBE GIRDLER

The latest globe-trotter and the
swiftest who has ever sought to girdle
the world against time. Andre lager
Schmidt, wound up his trip in Paris
with q 'round-the-world record In 80
days and IS hours. 3s
Jager.S Schmidt Is . newspaper man
1 and one day was foolhardy enough to
tell the editor-in-ch chief Of his paper
that the world could be girdled In 40
days. Then 60 and do It." said the
chief. .8S 3s !; 4;
iS The young newspaper Il man made
preparations for his ound-the-world
tour ana completed his "trip IN less
than 40 days. He landed at Cher:
bourg, France. and at once entered q.
waiting asroplans and fieH to the
French metropolis. Among the noted.
cities he has visited arc MOSCOW.
1 Omak Irkutsks Harbin. ldiyostok.
Montreal and New. Il ork s&l
After arst leaving Paris no ala not
Sleep III = stationary he'd with tho O.
sSspti Ion of i lev, hours irss Montreal
md o. night a n sNI on That ysll
e1e eping 0n trains ma u axnG1li
~ ying IA ~ ~ "a "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22
Garden Need. Care.

In q dry season garden always
needs extra care. Leaves win turn
yellow and fall and the flowers viii
soon wither and present an unsightly
appearance. Co over the grounds at
least every other day and take up
whatever has fallen and remove faded
blossoms. Neatness should be the or
der Of the day throughout the entirs
season. 53s NJ ssss ,sIs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22
FIGURE IN LABOR DISPUTE

]. w. Kline, general president of
the International Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths and Helpers, has been
brought into the limelight by the dis
pute between the $4,000 mechanical
workmen on the Hartman railroads
and the management of the system.
Kline's headquarters are In Chicago,
but presidents of other crafts in
volved have headquarters along the
coast.
Mr.. Kline was the first blacksmith
to resent the Introduction of the pre-
MUM system on the Hartman lines
years ago and started the strike of
blacksmiths.. He conducted this fight
VIGOROUSLY. Mr.. Kline is forty-eight
years old, married and lives with his
wife and family in Chicago.
He has been a blacksmith for thirty
years. He Joined the International
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Help.
ers, which organization now numbers
10000 members, in 1890. He was elect
ed member Of the general executive
1 and his first active work was in the
Hartman line, in 1903 and 1904.
elected second vice-president at the st.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22


ending. ~ =
Then
24hour absence
When he
abous He seemed
which Mrs. Minard drank the acid has been
News OF the a
the two shed new light on the dual character Professor
husband The
his
filled
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22
EDUCATOR WHO WAS oUsTED

Although only two months had
elapsed since his first wife committed
suicide. Prof. Charles w. Minard,
principal Of the Marquette school in
Chicago, was secretly remarked to
Mrs. Bessie Belenger, and the couple
are now living on a Wisconsin farm
belonging to the much-discussed school
principal.
Minard has been formally suspend
ed by the board Of education. He was
first called before the committee early
In June, following the death of his
wife. Mrs. Matte R. Minard, who
committed suicide June /, during an
unexplained absence Of her husband.
At that time the schoolmaster made
an explanation and was retained in
his position. b.
Among his associates, the school
principal had reputation for domes-
tic perfection. His personal habits
were described as ideal. He was
never known to smoke, drink or
gamble. From the outside, the life