davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-13

State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State
School Bond $3SO,OOO.OO
Nevada State 4 per cen
Bonds 100000. 90
United States 4 per cent
Bonds 2l5,OOOOO
Massachusetts, State 3 per
cent Bonds 797, 10000
Massachusetts State 3H per
cent Bonds .......----.. 3l3,OuuUu
Idaho State 4 per ct. bonds. 10000
Total as per Controller $50, 393.ol
Total 5000, S3,ol
TASKER l.. ODDIE.
CLEVE H. BAKER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 29th day OF June, A. d. 1912.
J. DOANE,
Notary Public, Ormsby County.
Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-13

The famous Fredericksburg Beer
on draught at the Sacramento Saloon,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-13

SUI M o Ms
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
.rk1cr OF THE STATE OF NE
vADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ORMsBY
The State Of Nevada Sends Greet
in, 70 OTTO HARRIS WHITE.
LULU WHITE,
Plaintiff.
orro HARRIS WHITE,
Defendant.
Action brought in the D'ssf'c.
conr, Of the First Judicial District OF
th., state Of Nevada, Ornsby County
and IN. complaint filed in said count
:, IN. Office Of the Clerk Of said DIS
uric, Court, on the 4th day OF MAY
A. p. 1912.
To OTTO HARRIS WHITE de-
PENDANT:
y,ar ar. hereby required to appear
-, an action brought against you ~
~. .boye-named Plaintiff, IN the Us
tr;et Court OF the FIRST judicial us
trict OF the State Of Nevada ormsoy
County and answer complaint he
.,sr.;n within ten days Exclusive OF
a.. ~ service after the service
on YOU Of this Summons II served ~
sa;d County, or if served Out OF sa"
County. but within the D's.
,w.ntv days. in all other cases ioi'y
DAYS. or Judgment by default WI ~
,aLen AGAINST you according 10
,rayer OF said complaint.
RI. said action is brought to Cd
.,;n a decree OF divorce and the Gus
todv OF Robert White. the mi"o'
child OF plaintiff and d~eie"dah'' -
aro,nds OF desertion and non
noo as more fully appears IN the
,..r;n.d complaint herein, reference
"a which is hereby made.
A,,a YOU are hereby notified that u
90, fa;, to answer said Complain
~. sa;d Plaintiff will apply to the
!. curt for the relief demanded.
Given under my hand this 4fh daS
OF May, 1912.
GEORGE sPRINGMEYhk. i.
Attorney for Plaintiff
r;-.. insertion, June .. 1919 q
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-13
NOTICE

All persons entitled to vote at the
September Primary election, and
whose names do not appear on the
Register of voters for the year 1910,
and who desire to vote at the Sep
tember Primary elction, 1912, must
register their names on the Supple
mental Register before August IL,
1912. at 6 p. N. The Supplemental
Register is now open. .
G.. N. FOLSOM,
Registery Agent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-13

THE GOLDFIELD CONSOLlDA1
ED WATER COMPANY BONDS

NOTICE is hereby given that
Mercantile Trust Company of San
Francisco invites bids for the sale to
it on the 1st day of August, 1917, OF
a sufficient AMOUNT Of The Goldteld
Consolidated Water Company First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds
for the investment Of Twenty-eight
Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($2S5O),
now in the Sinking Fund provided for
in the Amended Mortgage or Deed
Of Trust executed by the Goldheld
Consolidated Water Company to
Mercantile Trust Company OF san
Francisco as Trustee. under date OF
February II, 1911.
Each bid must state the serial
Numbers Of the bonds rendered and
| the price asked and must be deliver
| ed TO the undersigned trustee at its
; Office. No. 464 California Street, San
Francisco. California, on or before
3 o'clock p. m. July 10th, in a sealed
envelope marked slender OF BONDS
! of the Goldheld Consolidated Water
Company"
| Dated. June 10. 1912.
MERCANTILE TRUST COM
PANY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
Trustee.
R. NJ. SIMS,
=, aod Trust Officer
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-13

During your leasure momentS
when you would like a little exercise
as well as recreation, drop in at Pax
tons and roll a game of box ball. Il
is an iteresting game and one the
more you play the better you like it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-13
FOR SALE

hrst-class soda fountain. used but
little and as good as new, for sale
now a at bargain. For further par
ticulars inquire at this Office.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
Government Lands.
COi RANOOLPH-6e762,

Why pay from $100 to $500 dollars per acre for land when we can locate YOU on the finest land in the South west near good town of 35O0 and , railroads. within miles of the con- tinental highway. Rich, deep soil. fine climate abundance of fine water, no salt or alkali, one farmer raised sSoOO dollars worth of produce laS- year the first time he turned his water on. They irrigate at cost of S2.32 per acre. One man has m more than a 100 acres in apples and cleared $60 per acre on beans last year which he planted be- tween his apples. Another is putting in 64O acres in grapes, duplicating ;he famous ItalianSwi grape vineyard of California. They raise from to tons of alfalfa per acre. The people are going in there so fast that one can scarcely get a place to stay. 20 Cali fornians went In there at one time and all located. i, is a repetition of South ern California, you don't have to live or these lands if you don't want to. Come and see dozens Of photographs of alfalfa fields, fruit orchards and vineyar,ls We guarantee every state ment with a deposit to pay all of your expenses to investigate if you find them not true. ChaS. AndeIs, Com mercial Hotel. 40
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
AN APPRECIATION OF RAGTiME.

Occasionally America gets an aW- ful knock from those who mean to be her best friends. The latest to give her a back handed slap IS Con- ductor Stransky, who recently was inoDorted to take charge of the New York Philharmonic orchestra. MT Stranskv saws he would not be a bit surprised if a real American sym nhonv were to grow out of raStlme, because he has come to the serious conviction that ragtime is the first manifestation of national American music. He says that it reflects the form and tempo, the energy and hustle. the glow and optimism of American life" and that it is quite as distinctly national as the old Ger man folk songs which are the basis of German music. In this connec- ton he also recalls that the sym phony is derived from the old mu- sical suite composed of four dance tunes.
 America has never done anything to Stransky to cause him to hand her such a whack after q few short months. Once Debussy composed T rhapsody or tone poem, or a dance, or something of the sort founded on rag time, and it was giddy thing, but even he never said anything like this about the United States, no matter what he may have thought It is a fearsome thing to contem-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

plate ragtime as representative of the real American spirit, rather than "Old Kentucky Home," "Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground" ''Suwanee River" "OId Black Joe" Dixie" and the best of the old minstrel songs. Ragtime, as it has evolved, is de- generation of negro melody and fake Italian music. It is the sort of thing that should delight simians, kanga- rOos. Australian bushmen. South Sea caunibals and African dwarfs. That it appeals to q large section of the American public is, seriously, d pain full comment on that public. II this is simply temporary deSencraCy, found largely in the cities where ': constantly is fed. there may he hope. If the movement really is the found1- ton Of q national music, the situation is hY no means to be considered lightly. for the frivolous. inane and immoral if not obscene tendencies Oi modern ragtimo constitute q posi- tive menace. The words set to the tunes abound with sentiments frank F. and coarseIv crotic, and with al- lusions which frequently are quite be- yond the bounds of decencv. Very often the music itself reflects tho words Rag time is essentially su- Terficial; its sentiment at the very hest is of the sickliest variety.
 Modern rag time is a libel on the old negro folk song. and to glOrify it as characteristic Of the Ameri- can spirit is an insult. Possibly Mir Stransky may modify his views when he knows America better. for surely the American symphony is not tn come from things like the Grizzly Fear" dance. the Funny Hug" Lord Have Mercy on q Married Man" and At One o'clock in the Morning l Get Lonesome"
 DVorak wrote q New World sym phOny. but he found more worthy things than those for his foundation stones.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
a SAFE BANK,

When person puts his money in the bank he wants to feel positively that the bank is safe. A national bank has a charter granted by the U. $. government and is inspected by a government inspector. seven times a year. and there is nothing that gets by that inspector. That IS why national banks are safe. A bank that has been doing q steadily pro- gressive business for three decades, as the Nat. Bank of Arizona has the clements of stability that will meet your approval.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
THE PROSPERITY OF THE
 FARMER

of the world build a super-structure. We can live without love. what is love but repining? But where is the man that can live without dining" And to dine we must have meat raised on the farms and ranges; veg etables raised on the farms. in the orchards; butter. milk and cream from the dairies on the farm. Let us patronize the farmer and indirect lv help the whole community. The Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co. 27 N. 3rd .5t.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

The man who does, not only has an account but he soon has home of his own and will go into business for himself. II you will start a sav- ings account, keeping out just enough of your wages to pay actual expenses and putting that amount into q checking account. and start paying your bills by check, you will be amazed at the little leaks that are stopped The Phoenix Savings and Trust Co. is the only exclusive say ings bank in the city.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
AN ELECTRIC ADVERTISEMENT.

An electric sign is one of the best methods known tO modern adver-
 tising to call the attention Of the public to the goods you have for sale. \ sign standing out in bright letters against the darkness of the night will be seen ninety eight out of a hundred times. whereas painted sign will hc passed unheedingly unless the per son is looking for some particular place The Pacific Gas and Electric CO. are making rates on electricity.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
a SPOT.

On the moon means a storm, it is said and q spot on ones gown usually means few very disagree able minutes for the owner Of the frock. until she remembers the Ariz- ona Cleaning Works and the method used by Mrs. Wilson and her en- ployes, to remove spots. The gown will be thoroughly dusted in an im- mense dust wheel filled with brushes and padded carriers. then plunged into chemical bath and afterWard rinSed in naptha.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
21s W. WASHINGTON ST.

store that has been engaged in sell ing groceries to the people of Phoe- nix for the past twenty years and the Orignal customers of the store who still dwell here. patroniZe the same groceryman. Frank Griebel. A store to have that record must give satisfaction. It does because it car ries both staple and fancy groceries and it guarantees to give it's cuSto- Iners reasonable prices.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
4 STRONGER RACE.

Pursuing q tendency common to most members Of the human race Americans are apt to dwell on the beauties of the good old days" We think of our ancestors as better. bravcr and q stronger race than w" of the present day; of life sixty or seventy years ago as pleaSanter and easier than life nowadays.
 Tn some respects America un- doubtedly was q pleasanter place to live in the first half of the nine teenth century than it is in the sec ond decade of the twentieth. IL had no slums and practically no poverty There was much work to be done and the necessities of life were not high in price. The percentage Of Americans living on farms was very much greater than il Is today. And yet it is a fact that the genera! leverage of health in America is prob ably higher today than it was sixty years ago
 Englishmen visiting America in the
 two decades between 1Si0 and 1860
 were usually impressed by the care worn expression i'll the cOuntenances
 of the New Englandcrs." Thackeray
 wrote home from New York about
 that time: Most of the ladies are as lean as greyhounds" George Will liam Curtis spoke of the typical American, as sharp faced. thought furrowed, hard handed" with "anX-
 iOus eye and sallow complexion. ner- vous motion and concentrated express sion" An article published in the Atlantic Monthly in 1S5S declared that "in truth We are a nation Of health hunters betraying the want by the search Oliver Wendell Holmes gave it as his opinion that such a set of black-coated. ff-joint- ed. soft -muscled. paste-complexioned youth as we can boast in our At lantic cities never before sprang from lOins of Anglo Saxon lineage" Those were days when the frying pan ruled the nation; when the genius of New England cookery provoked an inordinate consumption of sweets, hot breads and cakes when women took no out-of-door ex- ercise and men no more than they
 had to take, and when the great idea
 of the open window had not yet dawned on the American mind. Times have changed. In the last fifty years the English physique has deteriorated as perhaps the physique of no other great nation has ever deteriorated in so short a space of time During the same period the American has. to a very considerable | extent. foresworn his old allegiance to the frying pan and the closed window.
 at the same time making the ac- Guaintance of football baseball and golf. We even walk because we like | the exercise The old idea that our American climate is less conducive 1 to strong bodies and healthy minds than the climate of northwestern Europe is pretty well discredited now.
 ! The American of today is a strong
 CT man than the American of yester-
 day-and, unless we are very much
 mistaken, the American of tomorrow Twill be a stronger man than tho
 American of today.--Cincinnati Times-Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
CAN'T BE BEAT.

The large number of letters re- Ceived by The Arizona Fire Insur- ance company thanking them for lib- eral and prompt adjustment of losses is d splendid tribute to our home or ganization. The people Of Arizona are realizing more and more every day the great advantage of placing their insurance in the home com Dany
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
RElINQuISHM VENTS

FOR SALE-Choice relinquishments in the Casa Grande valley, Plnal Co- For full particulars. Call or write Jas. R. Julian. soc East Adams St, Phoenix, AriZ. E.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
Lost and Found

SPRAYED OR STOLEN--$25.00 re- ward. Black mare. no brand, wire cut on right hind leg. has itch, weight l05O. heavy with colt. Will bring mule colt between 10th and 18th of March No questions asked reward goes to any one giving information sufficient 10 find the mare. Notify ". IT. Easter wood, Tempe, AriZ. 4-Ds
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
Business Chances

FOR SALE-A nice lit;le business for man ana wife well established and well stocked, living rooms in rear, 3 years lease Inquire at BriGhts Re altv Company. 237 West Monroe St.
 If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Questions of taste. of courtesy. of gratitude of regard for others, all crumble in the fire Of his reforming Zeal-Providence Journal.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MAN is open for investment and position in reputable, profitable enterprise where energy and ability will be apprecia'ed. Box S54 Republican. dh
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

DRUG STORES ,snaps) for sale and trade in 4S states. Particulars free. Address F. Y. Kniest. Omaha, Nebr II
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

TRANSLATIONS-Spanish and En- glish. Enquire at Joe PoTteries' 24 Wall St d!
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

FOR SALE-Tailor shop, fixtures and everything connected. 9 South Second Street. II
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
Special Notices

HOME Dining Room, new. clean, first class. Z25 West Monroe. dp
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
Personals

FOR PRACTICE in conversation would like to meet refined Spanish speaking lady or gentleman. Box 363. Republican. OK
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

FREE-COpies of the resource edi- tion of the Republican to send to your friends back east one of the best de- scriptive pieces of literature ever is- sued in Arizona. You can get one free at the Republican office or at the Board of Trade. If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
Announcements

and gentlemen will marry at once. All ages Many wealthy. only plan free. Western club. Dept 9. 26S Market St.. san Frlncisco. Cal It
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
THE BROMLEY MEETINGS.

The great revival is becoming
greater with every service. The
great tide of salvation Is on and Is con
stantly rising higher. Last Sabbath
was red letter day in the campaign.
The morning audience surpassed any
previous one in attendance Then
Evangelist Bromley was at his best and
the Lord wonderfully blessed him and
the message he gave the people will
long remain in the memory of his au
ditors. 1t was a feast for the soul.
Mr.. Bromley had not proceeded far
into his sermon until the christians
awoke to the fact that they had been
invited to the Kings table. My, My
What the Lord did set before our
wondering souls! 1t looked as though
the Lord had robbed Canaan of all the
fruits of her land and set them all
down in Wagner for our special bene-
fit. There were the milk and honey
and the finest of the wheat; the POM
granates, and big juicy grapes and
watermelons, and big pumpkin pies
about two inches thick, and angel cake
that just melted in cur mouths. 1t
was all there and the way the people
sat up and helped themselves did ones
soul good to see. Our poor. lean souls
just filled up, and the taste is still in
our mouthes. Glory to God! Yes.
thank you, Bro. Bromley, we will be
ready for another feast next Sunday
evening.
Sunday afternoon was a record
breaker for crowds, and int Ell est at
both the mems and women's meetings.
The meeting for women packed the
lower floor of the Methodist church
and the gallery and to be used. The
tide of salvation was on here and
there were seekers for salvation and
others for the Baptism of the Holy
Ghost.
The crowd at the mems service
went beyond the most sanguine expec-
tation and almost filled the opera
house. A thing absolutely unheard
of in Wagner. We are still wonder
ing where they all cana from. Mr..
| BROMLEY was a sicKman while deliver
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16

J. v. Click. one of our popular
blacksmiths, has given up his trade
and entered into a contract with Sted-
ronsky Bros. Co. to run their Hart
Parr engnie. at present he is engag-
ed in shredding corn, He has just fin
ished a job for John Stedronsky, hav-
ing filled his barn and feed rack with
excellent corn fodder, T. j. Harvey
getting the corn. Jim is now shred
ding on the farm of Major Taylor and
expects to do several jobs in that
neihborhood before returning the outfit
to town. AS soon as spring opens up
Jim is going to start breaking prairie.
He has about 400 acres of breaking
engaged, and will be able to do about
400 acres more before the breaking
season is over. As soon as Jim fin
ishes %shreduing corn, ~Stedronsky Bros.
Co. have arranged to overhaul and
repair the engine and put IL in a first
class condition and Jim assures US
that he will break the record as to the
quality as we'll as the amount of work
in the coming season. Those having
breaking IN large tracts to do will do
we'll to get in with Mr.. Clzek before
he takes engagements for the whole
season.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
BUSINESS CHANGE IN IMPLE-
MENT LINE IN WAGNER.

MEM LINE In
Stedronsky Bros. Go. are busy this
week invoicing their stock of imple'
ments, preparatory to turning the
same over to F. ]. Rubertus, who viii
henceforth be the sole owner of the
implement business in Wagner.
Messrs. CASTOR and Hendrickson, both
of the Internationl Harvester Co., art
assisting in taking the inventory.
Mr.. Rubertus moved his family here
from Monetvldeo, Mimi, last week
and will make Wagner his home ir
the future. He has purchased the
Frank Ray residence recently vaca.
ted by Prof. Sanders.
Mr.. Ruiz ertus has had wide expert
ence in the implement business, anc
comes recommended as a man of high
standing as a citizen and bust 1es.
man, and Wagner has reason to b.
congratulated on such an addition t.
her citizenship, and her patrons car
rest assured that they will be treatet
with the utmost courtesy and fairnes.
in their transactions with Mr.. Ruber
tus.
Stedronsy Bros. Co. will con tinue
their hardware business and their Gus.
toners will find them at the old stanc
better than ever equipped to suppl,
their wants of their customers WITH
anything in the line of hardware
harness, W indmills, pumps, pipe ano
fittings, gas engines, cream separa
tors and anything else in their line.
Their cash system i~nauguarated by
this firm is proving a grand success.
and is meeting with the approval o.
all their conservative customers.
We cannot help but comment or
these changes, as we note with pleas.
ure that they are all for the better
and tend to push Wagner to the fore
front of the business points in thi
part of the state. Let the GOO worl
go on.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
DANTE.

We are having nice weather again.
Miss Annie Fillous from Tabor was
here visiting her brother.
Mrs. James hostel has been quite
sick for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Tozek and Mrs. Petrik are
here from Tabor visiting relatives.
Mr.. F. Kloucek is here from Scotland
visiting his parents south Of Dante.
The dance at Dante last Thursday
was we'll attended and everybody re-
port a good time
Mr.. J. Kocer from Pine Ridge reser-
walton was here visiting his nephew,
Joe Kocer, and family.
Mr.. Frank hostel and his brother,
Tom, n their wives are visiting
relatives at Lake Andes.
Mis- Laura Smith returned from
Greenwood last week where she has
been visiting her aunt and friends.
Miss Alice Sykora is nov teaching
Tom Kostels' school, The first teacher
they had left for her home in Ohio.
Mr.. F. Myslivec is moving this
week to the Alex Henry place two and
half miles south of Dante. His
brotherinlaw and Joe Kloucek are help
ing him.
The little daughter of MI. and Mrs
F. Myslivec who was operated on at
the Yankton hospital is getting along
nicely.
MI. Anton Rezec went to Tabor las
week, we think to get a helpmate.
Two Little Girls in Blue.