davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-09

Ever since the publication OF the first newspapers the editors have
beeh diligently working fr thcirr respective communite, and consr-
quently the people who make up those communities. and their re
ward hS been scarcely anything but love Tor the work and hard labor
by organization the editors OF thI, state hope to gain some little
compensation or their work and mon other things will be to de
mand what they ire entitled to The charge for legal advertising
comes undcr this head and from o OF the editor, have onc and all
mutually agreed to charge the full legal raee Tor all legal advtrtiing
In the agreement reached by the editor, at their recent meeting
in Keno the charge of the Legal rate Tor all legal printing. the in
come Of every newspaper in the state will be increased.
Heretofore but little attention has been paid to the charging of
the rate ad as a consequence the papers have lost much money
IL mas been the custom to- papers to offer a reduction in order to get
TIT legal printing, M henceforth all OF the papers of the state will
o n the n basis and it will mean that the nj throat method
OF doing business is a thing of the past This ruling and agreement
VIII work a hardship Oh no noe and will be a benefit all round. 1t is
a good step and undoubtedly will be strictly adhered to by the editors
and newspaper lei of Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-09
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA, in and for
the County of Ormsby.

The State OF Nevada sends to l.
i NJ. Sullivan Trust Company, a cor
poration, Greeting:
You are hereby required to ap'
pear in an action commenced against
Won as defendant by Frank l.. WlIdr-
as receiver OF the State Bank and
| Trust Company, d corporation, IS
plaintiff in the First Judicial District
Court Of the State OF Nevada, III and
for the County OF Ormsby and an
| swer the Complaint therein within
| ten days alter the service on You Oh
this Summons exclusive OF day OF
service), ii served in. said county, or
twenty DAYS if served out OF said
county,, but within said District, and
in all other cases forty days; CT
Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
of said complaint. This action Is
brought to rccover judgment to1
the sum OF $284,955.79 together with
interest on $l00.O0O.OO thereof from
December II, 1906, at the rate of
one per cent per month; interest on
$lS,302.O0 thereof from June ), 1907
at the rate Of one per cent per
month; and interest on SOL ,OoS.l3
thereof from June 5, 1907 at the rate
of one per cent per month; interest
on $3,5S3.04 from August 5, 1907 at
the rate of one per cent per month;
and interest on $l352.63 from Aug
ust l9, 1911 at the rate of one per
cent per month; together with five
thousand dollars as attorneys fee,
the ground that the defendant, !
l.. NJ. Sullivan Trust Company made !
and delivered to the State Bank &
Trust Company, a corporation, its
certain promissory notes in writing.
one for the sum of $lS,3O2.O0 dated
June 5, 1907; one for the sum OF
SOL ,O5S.l3 dated June 5, 1907: one
or the sum of $3.5S304 dated Aug
lst 5, 1907, all of which !said prom
ssory notes bear interest at the rate
# one per cen per month. and none
# which have been paid nor any
,art thereof, nor the interest thereon,
said promissory notes are now
'wned and held by the plaintiff
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-09

7 'ere'n and also on the ground tina,
there is due and owing from de-.
PENDANT to plaintiff as receiver oi
the State Bank and Trust Comnanv
a balance due upon an overlraft made
by defendant upon the Stale Bank
ana trust Company, which said bal.
anre to $l,}52.62, togethe,
with interest thereon from AUGUST
~, 1911 at the rate Of one Der cent
per month, which said ovrrdrafr
and interest said defendant agreed
to pay.
All Of which will more fully an
pear from the complaint, which i,
on file III the office of the Clerk OF
SAID Court, at Carson, in said Coun
ty, and to which you are especially
referred. And you are further noti
ned that if you fail to appear and
answer said complaint, the plaintiff
Will take Judgment for the said
amount, besides interest and costs
of suit, according to the PRAYER Of
the complaint.
In Testimony Whereof, | have
%hereunto set my hand and affixed the
the Seal of said Court, at Carson
city, this 9Th day Of January A. d.
1912.
f. O. PATTERSON.
Clerk of the First Judicial Court
OF the State of Nevada, in and for
Ormsby County.
Mack, Green, Brown and Heer
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
j16-6w
AGENTS WANTED - First elias,
this and surrounding counties,
for the NEW STANDARD lo1OI
Census ATLAS Of the World" Az
ents making $4,000 to 10000 per
week. Best Of terms. Also Agents !
or low priced, easy-selling IUVEN
and HOLIDAY Books. Com
outfit postpaid only 2Oc. So
Der cent commission to agents. Full !
particulars free. Address A. B..
kUHlMAN. Publisher, 1876 West
AXE Street, Chicago, Illinois.
A supply Of Butter Wrappers Just
'eceived. Leave your order at the
appeal office, Neatly printed and al
reasonable prices.
Butter wrappers at the Appeal. ]
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-09
j16-6w

A supply Of Butter Wrapper, just
received. Leave your order at the
Appeal office. Neatly printed and al
reasonable prices.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-09

Butter wrappers at the Appeal.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
Bullet KiIIs at Two Miles.

County Detective Schangler, Of AL
tOona, Pa, has discovered that
the bullet which killed John Young
last Wednesday night was fired from a
gun more than two miles distant Al
fred Buchanan at Brush Mountain was
trying an old Swiss army rife carry
ing a bullet weighing 300 grains, not
knowing its power when he fired.
Young, with a number of companions,
was watching a display of fireworks
in this city when he was struck by the
bullet The bullet was found on Sat
urday near where he fell.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
THE ERADICATION OF
THE CATTLE TICK

The taking up of the western cattle
ranges by homesteaders, resulting in a
shortage in the supply of beef cattle for
consumption by the millions of people
largely dependent upon cattle grown in
that region, has brought about a rise in
price of steers at the great abattoirs Of the
country and decided increase Of cost of
meat to the consumers in the cities.
Naturally, also, it has caused both the
| growers and buyers to look about for fresh
pastures for the herds upon which their
prosperity and business depends
The Secretary of Agriculture years ago
saw the inevitable crisis and turned his
attention to providing ample sustenence
for the stock needed to supply the mar
ket, and which could no longer lie fur
b nished by the West
! The locality was found in the South and
( Southwest, but that country was infested
with an insect that made cattle raising
Improbable if not impossible So for the
past six years the Bureau of Animal In
dustry has been conducting tick eradica-
ton work in all but one of the States of
the infested region, in cooperation with
the State authorities, and has freed 162.
648 square miles of the Texas fever tick
anu ANAANN NAA tAAdl ctl VI kllE RESTRICTIONS
placed by national quarantine on the
shipment of cattle to other sections.
In a considerable additional area the
work of eradication is well under way,
but the territory already freed exceeds the
combined areas of Georgia, Alabama and
Mississippi. The eradication of the cattle
tick IS of prime Importance to the agri-
cultural interests of the infested section, /
but the Misunderstanding therefrom would !.
not be confined to them, i'll fact it would /
be enjoyed to great extent by the rest /
of the country
The progress so far made in the coop. /
erative campaign by the Department and /
the State authorities demonstrates that it |
is entirely possible to accomplish the COM
plete elimination of the cattle tick. altho
a number of yeas Of hard work will be
required to entirely free the entire coun-
try of this pest.
1t IS OF great importance that the efforts
of the officials should be supplemented 4
by the farmers, and to this end a Farm
ers Bulletin giving Methods of Exter-
the TeXas-Fever Tick, " in a
practical manner that can be utilized bv
The farmer or stockman, who has already
begun or who contemplates undertaking
the complete determination of this pest
from his farm.
These methods may be improved upon
as new facts become available but thev
have already reached such degree Of
perfection and have been given such wide
practical tests, that the main part of the
ask IS to enlist hearty, vigorous. and
conscientious cooperation on the part of
he people-in other words, the work will
progress from now on just as rapidly as
he people desire it should and no faster.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16

The explosion, the cause Of which
has not yet been ascertained, occur.
red at 3.15 o'clock in the morning, and
the shock shattered the palace. Fire
followed quickly upon the explosion.
and the palace, which was wooden
structure, was consumed in half an
hour During the fire there were a
great number of explosions Of muni-
tions of war which had been stored in
the cellars below the palace. All the
houses around the palace were greatly
damaged by the explosion, but as the
palace itself was isolated, the iremen
succeeded in their efforts to localize
the fire.
The members Of the family of the
president, all of whom were in the
palace at the time, were saved, bat
President Leconte himself perished in
the flames
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
1oe kIIled h German MIne.

An explosion OF black damp and coal
dust in the Lorraine shaft OF the coal
field in the village of Gerthe, four
miles from Blochum, Germany, cost
the lives OF 1O9 miners. according to
the official report
Two other miners were severely and
twenty-three slightly injured. Death
was practically instantaneous in all
cases.
The cause OF the explosion has not
yet been definitely ascertained. but it
is thought that a blast reached a big
pocket of gas.
The emperor, who is now at Essen,
has donated $4,000 marks to aid the
families OF the victims.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet
winter clear, $4100430; city mills.
fancy, S5.75G6.
RYE FLOUR quiet, at S4@425 per
barrel.
WHEAT quiet; No red, $3.50
CORN quiet: No. 2 yellow. S4GS5c.
OATS firm; No. 2 white. 65666c. ::
lower grades, 64c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens. 15H
@16c.; old roosters, lie. Dressed
firm; choice fowls. lie; old ROSTERS
12c.
BUTTER quiet; creamery. fancy.
2Sc per h.
EGGS steady; selected, 27 a 2Sc.:
nearby. 26c.; western, 26c.
POTATOES steady; S0c.d .dS1 bush
Live Stock Markets.
PITTSBURGH (Union Stock Yards1
s-CATILE steady; choice, $9.2569.5O:
prime, S8.65G910.
SHEEP steady; prime weathers. s.
o. $50; culls and common. S15OT3.
lambs, $4.5O@740; veal calves. $3.50
HOGS active; prime heavies. $3.50
GS.65; mediums and heavy Workers
sS.S09SS5; light Workers, SIS. 706SSo.
pigs, $SQS.50; rOughs. $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
Plcks peath Ry shootIna.

If there are five men willing to IN
dertake the task OF shooting man to
death, Warden George w. Cowing, OF
the Nevada state prison at Reno, is
anxious to obtain their services.
He has made efforts to find the five,
but has met with no success, and the
date Of the execution has been set for
August 90.
The situation that confronts the
warden is due to the new law which
grants the privilege to man CON
demned to death to choose the means
whereby he shall be put to death
whether by the rope or by shooting
The man to be killed is Andrigi
Mirkovich, of Tonopah, and he prefers
to be shot.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
Professor Hanas E4lmself.

Professor James H. Corey, aged
forty years, of Doane's Academy
Preparatory School, near Granville
Ohio, committed suicide by hang
ing himself. Mrs Corey is in a
critical condition from the shock, and
it is feared she cannot recover. Pro.
fessor Corey was confined in a hospi-
tai for the insane fourteen years ago.
but waspa ischarged, physicians main
tanning that his mental poise was com
pletely restored.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
NEW CANNING PLANT AT DAVIS landing
Built by NJ. B. Royce.
Operated by Captain William Murphy of Milford, Del
Built by NJ. B. Royce.

management Captain Murphy Canning
is
operated
al o Dc emp yed tn
a
him 10
will be
a
enterprise
the will sell
the be cash. price Ia market ord.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
Armed Men Rob street car.

Four men boarded Western
avenue street car near West Four
teenth street. Chicago, covered pas.
sengers with revOlvers and esc aped
after taking $31 and a watch from
the conductor and jewelry from sew
eral passegers. A. C. Thnumm, cigar
dealer, was chOked into unconscious
ness and robbed of $500 and jewelry
by three men on the north side.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
Explosion KIIls Haiti's President.

Explosion Kills Haiti's President
General Cjneinnatus Leconte. -esi.
dent of the Republic Of Haiti, perish
ed, and 400 other persons were killed
or wounded in an explosion and fire
which destroyed the national palace in
Port Au Prince.
The explosion occurred in the pow
der magazine attached 80 the palace
and set the building aire The flames
spread to the entire structure and the
palace soon was in ruins.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
RuraIar. killed by safe,s Heavv poor

The burglary Of the Howe, Ind, post
Office safe caused the death of one of
the burglars, who was crushed by the
heavy iron door when the explosion
occurred. officers found his body in
the wreckage. His companion escaped
with a large sum.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
Blood Poison From Rye Straw.

Frank Billig, a Quaker Valley far
mer, is at Hazleton, Pa, hospital re-.
ceiving treatment for blood poisoning
About four weeks ago his thumb was
pierced by a rye straw.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
Motorboat Crosse Atlanta.

The motorboat Detroit, commanded
by Captain Thomas Fleming Day, OF
New York, which started at noon Cd
July IA from New Rochelle harbor
New York, on her voyage to st. Pc
tersbnrg, arrived at Kinsale, Ireland.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16

For scrubbing, house-cleaning and dish
washing FelS-Naptha soap is just as superior
as it is for washing clothes 1t does all any
soap will do-beSideS lots of things impos-
Sibe with other soaps.
For instance, it twhitens floors in addition
to cleaning them; takes dirt off vanished
surfaces of hard wood without duIling the
yarniSh; brightens dingy paint work and
brings out the cOlOrs in oil-cloth and lin
oleum;--and in doing this cleaning you
use a cloth instead of a Scrubbing brush.
Easier, isn't it? 1t will remove grease and
stains from carpets and rugs as thoroughly
as can be done by professional cleaner
1t will even ia ke out blood stains-the
SeyereSt test a soap can be put to.
Full directions for doing all these things
the Fels-Naptha way are printed in the
wrapper-the red and green wrapper.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16

Thanksgiving Turkey Will Be High.
Turkey raisers near Elgin. H., say
damp weather has killed many young
fowls and predict turkeys will be A.
cents a pound at Thanksgiving time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-08
Gosths,s Birthday.

In August, 1918. Goethe went Il
Carlsbad for the cure aud placed him
self under the care Of DR.. Rehbein
One morning when be rose be request
ed Charles. his domestic. to place q
bottle Of red wine and glass In each
Of the Two windows in the room.
Then the poet walked round and
round the apartment. stopping at each
window to drink a glass Of wine
When he had nearly emptied the bot
ties the doctor arrived "Ah." said
Goethe. you are come. Do you know
It Is my birthday" NO" said the
doctor. 1T IL not your birthday II
falls tomorrow"
Only the production Of the almanac
could convince Goethe that he was y
day out in his reckoning. When he
discovered bis mistake he gave vent
to a strong expression and. after n
long pause. turning to the doctor. said.
'.Then I have got drunk for nothing"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-08

Originally buccaneers were peaceful
English. French and Dutch settlers In
the Spanish West Indies. and they re
ceived their name ON account OF theil
custom Of drying their meat. in the In
dian fashion. on buccan. or hurdle
The Spaniacds resented strongly thr
Intrusion OF these foreigners and mad,
many attempts to Dust them. but the
buccaneers were hardy set Of NOR
and crack shots with the musket. 81
they successfully resisted all the Span
iards' attacks and obstinately remain1'
In the Islands. What 1t was that cause
ed the buccaneers to abandon the.'
comparatively peaceful mode of living
and take to piracy 1t IL hard 10 say
Possibly the constant harrying e.
which they were subjected by the
Spaniards prompted them to retaliate
but. whatever the reason. their deprc
dations soon rendered the passage OF
the Caribbean sea an undertaking OF
extreme danger to merchantmen. ant
the word buccaneer has come down as
a synonym for robbery. murder aud ali
the vices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-08
Wear Slipper. IN IN. House.

In England it is the custom not only
for grown persons. but also for chill
dren, to wear slippers In the house.
English children as well as growrfups
wear shoes as we In America wear
rubbers. only out of doors. This Is not
only a more comfortable custom with
regard to footwear than ours. but It
Is also more healthful. The streets
and sidewalks and even the yards are
dusty. This dust. full Of germs as 1t
Is. should not be tracked all over the
house. We would do well In the in
terests of preventive medicine to pro.
vide slippers for our children and to
insist upon the wearing Of them In
the house. It Is less trouble to change
from shoes to slippers. even three or
four times a day. than 1t Ia to cure an
Illness the germ of which may have
been brought into the nursery on the
coles Of the children's shoes.-Home
Progress
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-08
hat it is as well as it is with us.

that it is as well as 1t is with us.
notice few potato bugs on the
Irish potatoes, and would suggest that
those who are troubled with insects
correspond with the insect man" at
College Station, and he will take pleas.
ure in advising what course to pursue
and thereby be of much benefit All
this advice, so understand, is free.
The Hill is still improving. I hear
that Mr.. Roland Spiller has purchased
lots and in the near future~will erect
a nice cottage. Union Hill is a very
desirable place to live. and / hear
property is reasonable, very conven-
lent to the interurban, churches,
school and store, also rural free de-
livery on two routes.
Hurrah for the Hill! Hurrah for
Bryan and three cheers for the old
A. & NJ. c.. l noticed the young men
drilling recently and to an old coun-
tryman it was just simply grand, and
they presented a spectacle seldom wit
messed.
Say, folks OF Brazos, come over to
see these drills most any Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, and witness
the perfection with which our Texas
boys can drill and also the fine music
by the college band.
Mr.. Editor, Mothers Day is at
Union Hill Sunday, May II, commenc-
ing at p. m. Everybody Is invited
hear they are going to have nice
program, and several nice addresses
in addition. Mothers Day was found
ed by Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadel-
phia, Pa. The purpose of this day is
a day in which all lands as one ma
ton may unite in honor of mother.
II at home, love her; If away. write
mother a love letter. send her tele-
gram, use the long-distance or the
special delivery of the postoffice.
Wear a white carnation, which stands
for purity; it's form beauty, its fra
GRANGE love; its lasting qualities faith.
virtues of true mother
hood. Let us all turn a moment and
look across the years we have come
She caressed the boy at her knee;
she nourished him until he had
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-08

The Army and Navy club In Wash
ingtOn is an exclusive organization
The clubhouse is nicely decorated. One
picture ot which the members are
proud and which they take every op'
portunity to bring to the attention OF
visitors Is a rather crude pen and ink
dra wing. obviously the work Of an
amateur. 1t depicts an officer seated
before a deal table. standing in front
of which is a private soldier at salute.
Beneath the picture is the following in
scription:
"Pat, hear that you have been
drunk again"
"Yis, sor"
"Your conduct Is disgraceful. Why
can't you drink like officers and gentle
men"
Faith. sor. and IL OF did Ord be dead
In q wake Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-08
w.i,.d For vi, Assassin 70 Come.

In the American Magazine. about Jo-
seph Pulitzer. the late blind editor OF
the New York World, Is the following:
perhaps the most amusing OF all
Mr.. PulitZer's stories about himself
was one which related to an occur
renee which took place after he had
become editor and part proprietor OF
the Westliche Post. 1t appears that he
had given great offense to certain
Judge In st. Louis and that the latter
declared one day from the bench that
before the sun set he would seek out
Pulitzer and shoot him down like a
dog. II my memory serves me. Mr..
Pulitzer was In court when this threat
was made In any case, 1t came to
his ears, and he Immediately issued an
extra announcing the proposed assas-
sinatlon and stating that he would re-
main in his office until the setting OF
the sun I'm order that no hitch might
occur in the program
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-08

ins even II you did not choose them.
They can borrow money from you.
visit you without being asked. tell.peo-
pie they belong to your family. contest
your will. even fall In love with you.
and cousin once removed is twice az
apt to. Never completely trust q
cousin; never depend on his not doing
any OF these things; never take him
for granted The ''cousinly kiss" may
or may not mean what It means. and
cousins always do kiss. It's part OF
being cousins.
Not that cousins need necessarily
prove perilous. Once In blue moon
they invite you to Europe or leave you
money. but that almost takes an aunt
or uncle. Atlantic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-08
The Herb of Ferosity.

II you have any reason to suspect
thai you are too mild hammered. too
gentle for this strenuous age. eat cat.
mint Miss F. A. Bnrdswell in her
book The Herb Garden" says cat
mint, one OF the ten varieties Of mint.
is known as the herb Of ferocity he
cause of the ferociOus disposition It
imparts. THE herb when chewed,"
says Miss Bardswell. rs said to make
the most gentle person fierce and quar-.
resome A legend is extant Of Ger
tain executioner who could never mus
ter up his courage TO the point Of hang
ing till he had parrakeD OF It."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-08

strength to stand and prattle at her
side; she watched over and protected
him from harm while under her care
and when he went out into the big
world a man her sustaining love fol
lowed and even ran ahead; she re
joices in his success, she weeps at his
misfortunes. God bless our deal
mothers. Come and help us. Say
something sweet for mother; wear a
white rose; have a verse from the
Bible, and let's celebrate the day at
Union Hill in memory of our mothers
Egg Man.
May s, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-08

May s, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-08
CLIMBING Parnassus.

In mythology Parnassus. a mountain
in central Greece. was sacred to the
muses.. The Delphian sanctuary Of
Apollo was on its slope, and from be-
tween its twin summit peaks flowed
the fountain Castalia the waters OF
which were reputed to impart the vir-
tue OF poetic inspiration. The highest
peak. SO6S feet. was held sacred to
Bacchus and the rest to Apollo and the
muses.. whence the saying Of young po
cts .climbihg ParnaSsus."