davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11
TO THE LADIES

Ladies': | have just received my
r,es in Tailor made Suits, Long
Coats, Jackets. Skirts, cts. Every
garment made to your measure and
satisfaction guaranteed. Cloth by
the yard if desired.
MRS. KNOWLES,
White House, one block south OF
Capitol.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11

FOR SALE-A double bedstead
in good condition.; also set OF double
springs, woven wire, almost new
Price $1,000. Inquire at this Office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11

HER
HEALTH
TO Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound

Scottville, Mich.-''I want to tel,
youhow much good Lydia f. Pinkham's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11

WANTED - Good housekeeping
magazine requires the services of a
representative in Carson City to look
after subscription renewals and to
extend circulation by special methods
which have proved unusually success
full. Salary and commission. Pre-
vious experience desirable. but not
essential. Whole time or spare time
Address with references, J. F. Fair
banks. Good Housekeeping Magazine
3S1 Fourth Ave-, New York City,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11

WANTED-Canvassing Agents a
once for the sale OF "COMPEN-
DUN o. Everyday Wants, the
book Of general necessity, price Sl.5o,
also for "The DEVILS BRIDE a
wonderful religious allegory, price
$l.O0. Either outfit sent postpaid for
ten cents. 50 per cent commission
to agents. Big sellers. Address A.
b. KUHLMAN, P.blisher, l36 West
Lake Street, Chicago, III.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11

Subscribe tor the Appear
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11

sxrGtii..) ,>ory i,5&ou a.d !mpnrit,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14
OBITUARY

Mrs. Elizabeth Deck passed from
her home on this earth August 27,
1911 She was a woman Of strong
Christian character and a pioneer,
having been born March I. 1920
She was twice married, from which
union a daughter, Mrs. Levi Lincoln,
survives her Her second marriage
was to Eli Deck and to this union
a son, Eli Deck, Jr, survives,
A long and useful life has gone
out. She became a Christian and
Joined the NJ. f. Church, South, in
1881 and 50 lived until her death.
In her home life she was much
respected and loved by all who knew
her The large congregation at her
funeral showed that her neighborS
had not lost interest in her. although
she was old and had been feeble for
years,
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the writer, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in the old
Deck cemetery. Let us be like her
that we mny be honored by friends
and called up higher.
". A. DAvAULr.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

When day after day is the same in
the way Of weather We are quite apt
to get into the habit Of expecting the
same to continue right along An
Oklahoma friend of mine had few
acres Of oats out in the shock. but
since il had not rained for a month,
he concluded to leave the field in the
shock until a thraSher could get
around to him. Soon the drouth was
broken, and the rains that have been
falling ever since have nearly ruined
the short grain in the shocks. He
writes 1t has been some years since
| have thrashed any grain ont Of the
shock. Sometimes | have lost in
labor expended by stacking, but in
the long run | feel that am ahead
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

This property located in Marble Hill Mo- Immediately in font
oi the courthouse and fronting If tie mnn Of the
admirably located lor hotel purposes Unttwo years ago
successfully conducted hotel by the present but
advancing years and other business made
discontinue hotel proposition There six lots making
aoUt one acre NIh three sides The lot is the
only the public square available for building purposes
The house three structure with basement under all
There are above ground and four in the base
mcn The building is In good Of preservation e perfect
Aside from the transient students attending VIII yfcd
CccGc will furnish full supply oi during the winter
months the medical we'll brings people in the
than accommodated There hut other hotel the
and il is always crowded to its capacity
viii sacrifice fur S35OO-si 900 handles this bargain
" P Means Marble Hill No
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

We do not believe in the farmer
ing fusSy about his neiehorS hunt
on his place if they are orderly
: d careful in doing it. On the 9th
er hand, when a party Of careless
sports" come along and use their
firearms reckleSSly around the farm
ers live stock, that farmer is a big
ger fool than the hunters if he hasn
the nerve" 10 stop such proceedings
both from a humane and financial
point Of view
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

Just as the country gets on the
point Of realizing cheap corn again
the crop gets a blow hard enough TO
knock cheap corn galley west The
cattle feeders were going to buy corn
for twenty-five and thirty cents this
fall That was last Sprinc Since the
drou,h has taken a hand. ! imagine
more than one feeder will be glad to
contract corn for fifty cents The
probability is the new crop will not
bring the prices down one cent from
where it is now, at least for not a
very long time.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14
Southeast News.

EssrN l.eH.iyf
some people never hand in an item
II news Tor publication, but II We
happen To miss an item IN which
they are Interested they are sure To
hand us a north pole stare that would
fft-r1r tn liver oi a polar hear
lroutou Rrgtast
We understand that plans are
maturing for hotel with over a
hundred ruums In Arcadia The site
is tha, Of the old Arcadia Hotel Ii
is said that the money has been
raised and the hotel is SURF TO be
hilt
Pate Swain and Harris BiSSell,
charged With the murder o' j +
Taylor. All inmate OF hospital No I
at Pennington. some time last March
were acquitted Of the crime by Jury
in the Circuit court NJ Pennington
the night Of September :
Chsrlesson Enirrpu>r.
\ little child Of Mr. and Mrs, Press
Thuwer died last Friday and Was
buried in the Oak Grove cemetery
The child fell from the bel onto a
tack that cut hole in its upper gum
and 1t hltst TO death. The child was
injured Monday. August 81 and died
the following Friday
nr.,ogc San
Jerry Dalton, aged Is, son o'
joseph Dalton Of Taylorto~n was
Killed this morning In the National
wards near the mill Dalton was
employed as brakeman on the
electric motors, and in making
coupling he was caught between tive
cars and cut 10 pieces, death result
ing instantly
Hayu Herald.
Last week Guy Cooksy, publisher
and editor OF the SikeSton Hornet
announced the suspension of The
publication Of that paper It's death
being due TO Its flop TO socialism q
lew months ago, Guy is good news
paper man and a good hustler, but
like many Of us, he must quit chas
ine the end of the rainbow.
Frederick,own Democrat News,
A killing occurred at Elvins the
night Of September | A man by
the name of Byineton shot and kill
ed John Cartee. a brother-in.law o.
Burt Bergman Of this county From
what we could learn Cartee and an
mher man were fighting and Byine
ton attempted to stop the fuss ant
was attacked by Cartee BylnetoT
DOT his gun and shot and killed Car ar
tee Byington is said to have Kill
ed two men previously,
Dexter Statesman.
NJ. Kelley of Shumway, Ill, o
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

II is generally believed that foxtail
makes hay unfit for ans stock TO oeat,
but ] have proven 1, 10 be quite The
contrary Ifltiscutb before 70, nearly
maturcd-about the time the seed
heads form their pollen-and is well
cured and stacked cattle will like it
and DO well on j, during the winter
months o. ursr. it is nothing TO
feed enrro' uone. but in connection
with good cpn fodder il does very
well indeed do not consider fox
tail entirely worthless, although !
would gladly Danish it all from the
country If given the power TO do s.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

the real estate firm Of Lane 4 Kelley
was herr last week hooking after
business for his firm WhiI here
Mr. Kelley purchased a part Of the
John r Fisher land located about
four miles southwest of Dexter. for
Vim J Kyle of Shumway. H.. paying
$50 per acre The same land old five
years ago for $50 per acre. Mr. Kelley
stated II was the present crop Of corn
that induced Mr. Kyle to make the
purchase
Dexter ~tatosmtH
4 certain Dexter resi-, uranteur
whose place Of business is uot more
than a mile across the street ,Um the
poStoiiiee. is fair tat and f,.ty, but
unfortunately has a top piece that
makes billiard hall look like a water
spaniel A friend of his stepped into
his place a day OF two ago and said
Bill YOU are getting famous, | SEE
that they have a town in Arkansas
named for you. What do they call
ii. Buckley or Williamstowns" lnuuit,
ed the fat one, swelling with pardon.
able pride, Neither one They call
II Bald Knob replied the friend as
he doigtsi a dccayed lemon and three
banana peelS,
Des.oge san,
Last Sunday evening a party Of
Flat River boys made a trip to Bonne
Terre. where they were fortunate
OF unfortunate-enoueh 10 set a
eoodly supply Of booze, and on their
return trip they met a party Of
/ Bonne leTre boys Ntll had been at
tending the ball game at Flat River
whereupon some controversy arose
as TO which had the right-of-way on
| the county road To settle the lis
pute. they engaged in a free-for-alI
| fight, in which one of the Flat River
boys was pretty severely beaten, and
Constable BeSS arrested a young fel,
low by the name of Shrum, who
lives at Flat River, 1t is claimed
that the Flat River boys raised
trouble in Bonne Terre before
they left there, The difficulty here
occurred Just north of town,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

am satisfied that too much corn
is put in the shock when too green.
Il is natural with a large acreage
to cut, for q person to get in hurry
to get started, but have learned to
take the last of mine little late
rather than the first OF II a little
early This is especially best in wet
weather.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14
Marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday. September H. 1911

the president has had two separate
aud distinct opportunities to keep
his word In his three years OF office
President Taft can he credited with
having kept Ballineer in office until
the country was nauseated To have
almost succeeded in his attempt to
give Alaska away TO the GuGgen-
helms, and with having quietly CO.
operated with the food dopers in
their campaign TO drive DR.. Harvey
U. Wiley out Of public life To this
"indefensible" record should be- al.
ded the president S action IN framing
rejected peece treaties with TWO
nations with whom we are no, in
the slightest danger of ever going TO
war.
NAL CLERkS PROSECUTED
r How are the railway mail clerks
to make effective their protest
against having to work in wooden
cars when they are forbidden by de.
par'mental eag rules TO criticiSe their
condition. or disclose il to the public.
or even TO petition congress for relief
This is a query that promises to per
pick the railway mail clerks as long
as Postmaster General Hitchcock re-
mains at the head of the service
There are 1000 wooden mail cars in
use. They are run between heavy
all-steel ears or between a steel car
in the rear and the engines
in front. In the event OF
or derailment the wooden
is invariably crushed lik
shell Yet MIR Hitchcock
outdoing the Father Of al
slams" in his imposition of
ism and a reign OF terror q
thousands Of government
over whom his word is law
railroad mail boys must
protest II they do not .elr
conditions. they know what to do
That is his ultiInatum.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

You can come no nearer eSumat-
ing the productiveneSs of a COW than
YOU can guess the exact number of
bushels of corn a field will yield
and you know that is pretty uncer-
tain. Nothing but the scales and a
good testing machine ever will deter
mine with any degree Of accuracy
which COW is putting money in your
cream check and which one is rob
bing you every day in the year.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14
No. 10.

of green feed your neighbor secures
for his ,ilo from small area Of corn,
tba excellence of that feed rs win
ter ration, then compare these with
what you secure from a like area Of
fodder or stalk pasture, and your way
will be plain.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14
Washington Letter
By CLYDE II TAvENNER
Special Washington Correspondence Of
TIRE Press.

Has Taft committed suicide? Has
ne, in renewing his warfare on the
insurgents, committed fatal politi-
cal bhlnder. both for himself and
the republican party generallyg
These queries have aroused dis
cussions that are raging like a biz
gard of words in political circles all
over the United States,
Still another question that is being
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

II your nei9hbor is behind with his
work. try 10 take the time to give
him a lift You probably can re-
member some time when an act of
that kind would have been most ac-
ceptahle to YOU
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

h" long periods during which in
ient rain will fall 10 keep the
. water anything like clean, then
:. ormation of germs takes place
le mud and stagnant water rem
Eng il unfit to come in contact
h any animals skin.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

Never toss fruit or vegetables
about when moving, storing or mar
ketine them. Always place the bas-
ket near the bottom Of a barrel or
box to empty the contents, allowing
the products to roll gently out, rath-
er than let them fall against the
boards and be bruised. These bruises
are not always percepuble to the
eye, but they rapidly develop rot
after being placed in storage bins or
pits.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

Water being the principal element
entering into the composition of milk
you cannot reasonably expect the
dairy cows to sip their water supply
from COW tracks or staGnant pools OF
water, then pour you out a bucket of
pure milk at milking time; neither
can YOU have a reasonable kick
coming if the family contracts dan
gerouS and even deadly disease
germs from drinking such dairy pro-
ducts. And how about the other
fellow" who buys the products you
market and he consumes
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

Are the grain stacks all standing
up straight and Waterproof Is every
sheaf is an upright position in shock
and every cap-Sheaf doing its duty
Leaky stacks or grain lying on the
ground will mean hard-earned money
out Of your pocket
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

Take an inventory of your stock At
this season, and if you find that you
will need more feed or less stock
make preparations at once for buying
sufficient feed to run you through the
winter or sell off the stock,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

: If you miss the fair, you'll miss
giving the children the opportunity
of seeing the best side of agricultural
hfe-the things that demonstrate the
joys and possibilities of the boys and
Girls who stay close to the soil
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

If YOU have not yet built silo on
vour farm, observe the great amount
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

W. commenced wrapping late
summer apples, such as the Wealthy
and Snow, and the fallen winter va
rietieS, Ben Davis, Jonathan, and
Grimes Golden Pippin, the latter
part of August, last season, storing
them in the cellar in barrels and
boxes, After being stored awhile
this fruit was delicious. and kept till
the following March.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14
Rain or Shine

The Big Cape County
Fair. better than ever,
September IS to 80, inclu-
sive.
Fine races each day.
Over S3,ooo.oo in purses.
Theaters, Shows and Band
Concerts every night. Re-
duced rates and special
trains on railroads. Ask
your ticket agent.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14

A hog-wallow that has no outlet
or method of drainage is pretty apt
to be unsanitary, as there are sure
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14
FARM fURR0xS

Turned bv Practical Farmer for The
Farmer and Stockman.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-09-14
You ought to be thumped, if you
leave the pigs exposed to the sun till
they contract the "thumpS

You may not carry a blue ribbon
away from the fair this fall, but if
you will keep your eyes open, you
will carry away Sutticsent informa-
ton to enable you to increase your
farm profits wonderfully next season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

in question he was told by one of his superiors not to bring her again. The young man asked for an explanation and was told that it was not good Judgment to have women who were employed in the homes of officers fra ternize with guests at the Academy dances. When the news reached New York it caused much feeling among the friends of the young woman who resenting her attempted humiliation sneeringly refer to the officers of the Academy responsible for the slight as 'snobs." Professor Beers has ta- ken the matter up with the naval of icials at Washington and intends to make an issue of it if he can.
 Admitting that he has had a bully good time in New York, the Hon. Se- ton Robert Beresford. younger broth- CT of Lord Decies, who recently mar ried Vivien Gould, bewails the absence of sports here for gentlemen who do not have to work.
 "Oh, New York is all right admit ted the Hon. Robert. 'But really, you know now, you haven't any sports here, have you? If I wanted bit of cricket this afternoon, say, my word, now how would get it?"
 You know, a man with enough money to live on in England would not york; MT. Beresford added as he turned the conversation. 'He might go into politics and that. but he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

immigrant coming into the harbor of New York. At night the torch held in it's hand diffuses light that is vis- ible many miles at sea. The city officials want the dynamite barges, which now anchor within half a mile of Bedloe's Island on which Liberty now stands, to find a resting place further down the bay where little harm can come to it in the event of an accident.
 The recent intimation to one of the cadets at the Naval Academy at An napoliS that it would be inadviSa ble for him to bring Miss Catherine Beers, daughter of Professor Beers, of Yale University, to the hops there in fu- ture has provoked much discussion among the army and navy set in Go- tham. Miss Beers recently attended one of the dances at the Academy as a guest of William H.. Burtis a sec ond classman from New Jersey. She is graduate of the Domestic Science Class in the Pratt Institute, and when in the city moves in the best circles. Recently at the invitation of her friend, Mrs. William T. Tennant, the wife of a lieutenant in the navy, now stationed at Annapolis, she went to live with her, as companion. She was treated as the social equal of the family and in every way acted and lived as one of them. When young o,~tis apneared with her at the hop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

wouldn't work. He simply wouldn tf Why, a few years ago he wouldn't be a1lowed.''
 "Who would stop him?'' I asked
 His family would jolly well sto1 him. replied MT. Beresford. eff man came of a good family, witt enough money to take care of hi1 without his working, he would just be brought up not to work. Ther( sort of a chap in England goes il for politics and athletics. But, m1 word, you work here in New York no matter how much money you have1 l mean to say a person could not Hvf in New York and not work. You ard all busy, even the women. You meet New York woman and, she i4 always going somewhere right away She will stop and talk for an hour explaining why she has not a minute to spare. You know, now, really, she could have done several things while she was talking. You see, in England our women have a better chance td get into things worth while. If an Fnglishwoman' husband is in polie tics she can help his career lot. Qua women go in for politics more thaa yours do. And athIetiesLwell rathers You see, most Englishwomen car shoot, and they go in for the hunt too. Comparatively few America1 women shoot or hunt either, for that matter'' :,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

links all week over their victory in Oyster Bay. While former President Roosevelt, the towns First Citizen, has been making speech-rnaking tour of the Pacific Coast, his home burg has been in the midst of polit- ical convulsion, with the "wets" de- manding the sale of liquor within it's borders and the "drys" insisting on prohibition. Iii some quarters there is a sly suspicion that the Colonel, an- ticipating a hot time in the old town. shrewdly planned his transcontinent- al trip so that it would keep him away from Oyster Bay until the fun was over. At all events efforts to get him back there in time to take part in the discussion failed. The
 vets had it pretty much their own way, winning by a plurality of about 1900 votes.
 Stirred by the frequent presence in the vicinity of the Statue of Liberty of half a dozen barges containing in the neighborhood of 100000 pounds of dynamite each, the authorities of the city have begun an investigation. Ex- perts claim that the explosion of one of the barges would blow up Barthol- dis famous statue, presented to the United States by the people of France as a token of their traditional friend- ship for it. Liberty is the largest monument of it's kind in the world arS Sc sonrre of inspiration to every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

Worry over the seizure, by the creditors of her late husband of her beautiful mansion on Fifth Avenue and all it's art treasures, is believed to have contributed more than any
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-23
Drunkenness Not Found Alone.

Drunkenness is never to be found
alone, never unaccompanied by some
horrid crime. If not by a wicked
crowd of them: Go to the house of
the drunkard, consider his family,
look on his affairs, listen to the sound
that proceeds from the house of
drunkenness as you pass, survey the
insecurity of the public ways and Of
the night streets. Go to the hospital,
to the house Of charity and the bed of
wsetchedness. Enter the courts Of
Justice, the prison and the condemned
cell. Look at the haggard features
og The ironed criminal. Ask all these
why they exist to distress you, and
you will everywhere be answered by
tales and recitals of drunkenness.
And the miseries and the vices and
the sorrow, and scenes Of suffering
that have narrowed up your soul
were, almost without exception, eth.
er prepared by drinking or were un.
dergone for procuring the means for
satisfying this vice which sprang
from Archbishop Ullathrope.