davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27
Personal Mention

G. NJ. Terry is in from Yelling
ton.
Attorney A. Grant Miller, OF
Reno, is a Carson visitor today.
w. II. North, the Reno lnsur-
ance agent, visited this city ye,ter-
day,
Billy" Lyon is in Reno, where
he expects to consummatc a realty
deal.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Cole return
ed to their home at Oakland last
evening.
{. 4. Wcndcrtz and wife and I.
X. Wcndertz. ui Wellington. are
guest, at the Arlington.
Attorney Bert Gibbons came
Ovcr from Reno this morning ON
business with the courts.
Mrs. Paul Castor was a pas,cn-
ger for Reno last evening for a visit
with friends. She Will return Mon
day.
T.. Bower came over from Reno
on the local yesterday on a hrici
business mission. He returned home
last evening.
J. NJ. Leonard, superintendent OF
the Virginia and Gold Hin Water
company, was 4 passenger Tor the
ComstOCk this morning.
w. II. Scott, 81 the @llotaling c,-
tate reduction works at Dayton,
visited Carson last evening, return
ing to his duties this morning.
c. NJ. lIcnning,cn, prominent
ranchcr and capitalist OF Carson
valley, passed through this morn
ing en- route to his valley home.
II. w. Curtz, the valley stockmn
and wool buyer, arrived thi, MORN
ins from Amadcc, Cal, where lac
purchased some clips for eastern
Jobbcrs.
NJ. X. Tyson, OF Morristown. y
J., is the guest Of Judge Rartinc
and family. Mr. Tyson has accept
plant OF the IIotaling estate Il,
Dayton.
Former State Senator Barney
Reymcrs, Of Ycringt"n, accompan-
led by his wife, after Il brief visit
with relatives, departed for TING
county seat OF Lyon county Thu
morning.
Mrs. \. J. MCGOWAN, wife OF ;
former district attorney OF thi,
county now residing at Butte
Mont, who has been visiting hei
sister, Mrs. NJ. ". Smith, in thi,
city for the past month, departed
for her Montana home last even
inc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27
Brings Man From Oregon

Yesterday afternoon a deputy
sheriff returned from Jordan Valley,
Oregon, with Carl Bowers, charg-
cd with removing a mortgaged
horse from the state. Defendant
was Immediately taken before Judge
Dunn, who placed his bond at SoOo'
which was furnished. The offense
i, Chased rs a gross misdemeanor,
md in case OF conviction, Bowers
is subject t. imprisonment in the
county jail from six months to II
vcar.-SilVcr State.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27

Clarence Dangbcrg autocd in from
his Mindcn garage in his new 1914
Buick and is demonstrating today
to prospective purchasers the many
new improvements Of this years
all up-to-datc electrical appliances.
The car is 4 beauty.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27

The phonograph plays a big 1art
in "The Wolf" which to tn"
Grand thvater tonight. In the ,hird
&c: ii is necessary that the h5WiinI
ii wolves shall be heard i'll order t.
carry II the superstition of the
C2nadian forest that when wolves
howl i'll pack in Indian snmnler ii
mean, death for some Man before
ne moon shall rise and set again
The wolves that howl in This act
fo:etdh the death. OF W't"uI Me-
Donald, the villianou> cn&Inr@r,
which occur, in a duel on d dark
stage, 50 dark that You ca: no tell
vh;cn mar is getting the Nrr>l Of
it. There ome " iall, a lcauiy 81
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27

withdraw from the disputed terri
tory until a complete survey shall
have been made and all the facts
secured for the directors OF both
companies to act upon in arriving
at an amicable >olution.-Bonanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27

PAXTON'S-For everything of the
best in wines, liquors and cigars.
An excellent box ball alley for
sport and recreation. Drop i'll any
time and roll a game. Courteous
treatment ard good service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27
A Good Trade

Do you want to own two choice
lots? | need o horse and will con-
slider any reasonable trade, Apply
"Trade," Appeal office. to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE

The ladies Of St. Theresa's Cath
Ollie church are making arrange
ments to give a grand ball on st.
Patrick's night, March 18th. An
elaborate program is being prepar-
ed and in addition an excellent sup
per will be served. Details will be
published later on. f-l1
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27
NOTICE

MI partic, trimming trees in Car
son City are requested to notify
the office Of the Truckec River
Electric Company at least two days
prior to the commencement of the
work, when step, will be taken to
protect the lines. The company
will not hold itself responsible I'M
less the due notification be given.
F25lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27
Will Be Settled Without Suit

The dispute between the West
End and Jim Butler mines will lie
settled without a lawsuit. This fact
was established this morning by a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27
Lost

Two valuable rings last evening,
return to Jerry Conlcy anr receive
reward. Post
Parties having shoes at the Ha5-
crty repair shop will call at the
Golden West and sccurc the same
as the shop is to be closed within
a few days. A number OF pairs Of
uncalIed for shoes in excellent or
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27

telegram from San Francisco re
ceived by Harry Epstine and cor
irmed later by a wire to J. Ere
Brown OF the same tenor. The ma
ter ha, been lett in statu quo wit
the stipulation that both cOmpanie
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27

Women sell guaranteed hosiery
to wcarcr, 80 per cent profit. Quick
sales, repeat orders. Make SIS
daily. Experience unnecessary. IN
TERNATIONAL MILLS, 3O3S
Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. #
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27
ANNUAL

OF PLASTER
COMPANY for the year ending
December 81, 1913:
Location OF mining property,
Moapa, Clark County, State Of Ne
vada.
Debit
December 81, 1912. to cash
on hand ..................... NOne
To assessments collected
during 1913 .......-.-... None
To received from
other sources .....-$4 4, COOS
Credit
Mine expenses in year 1913 None
Paid dividends in 1913 ..... None
General expenses (mill
construction in ,722.SO
Balance on hand Decam-
Der 81, 1913 2S3.95
ELMER f. GARDNER, Sec.
Address: ITO Trust and Savings
Bldg, Los Angeles, California.
Coal and dry wood, also first-class
feed of all kinds for sale at the
H. c. Kattleman Hay and Feed
Yard. All orders promptly deliv-
cred. Phone l-5-l-l.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27

Don't use your neighbours newspa-
per; have one of your own. Ii won't
cost you any more than it does him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27

Your advertising placed in the Ev-
ening Appeal will reach the people
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the NORTHERN ASSUR-
ANCE COMPANY LIMITED OF
London; United States branch
Statement. December 81, 1913.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27

Setting Hens Wan,ed
Fifteen setting hens wanted be
tween now and the 26th. Address
box 594. Carson p. O. flo
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-16
Why NicGs WAS SURE.

Libel, indeed e. #ss Is
Old AIiggs repeated the words to
himself siully ana uncomprehendi dinghy.
as he trampea along to the court,
where he was to appear as witness in
"a Chicago libel suit. EEK,
Nervously he entered the witness
box. az # s III
The fierce-loolking lawyer eyed him
calculatingly
.Do yollr swear he asked, that this
is not your handwriting
r don't think so.'' stanlnered Miggs.
Now, be careful insinnated the
lawyer Are you prepared to swear
that this handwriting does not resenl-
bic yours n Z
Yes, ;" answered Miggs, trembling.
You take your oath that this does
not in any way resemble your hand
writing 3" solemnly queried% the learned
man. 81 sg
yes, SIR. stammered the witness,
now thoroughly frightened.
Well, them prove it,. denounced the
lawyer, triumphantly, as he thrust his
head toward the witness.
This action woke the last spark OF
dropping courage III poor Miggs,s and,
thrusting forth his head, he yelled:
!. los | can't Writes.s
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-16

know that my business is rotten. but
could not run q day unless these
people gave me a license. 40 you see
that / am entirely not to blame, am
only acting as their agent Ia running
d business that they haven't got the
nerve to- run themselves. Bill was
unable to- answer such an argument
as this and ne concluded that he would
ask the preacher why these things
were. The preacher was very obiiging
and he answered Bill In this wise:
..You see, Bill, the evil il allowed to
exist in order to tempt the Chris
tian( ~. The Christian, il he over
comes all these temptations and snf-
fers all these things. then he becomes
4 fit subject for heaven This was a
solar plexus to Bill, but ne decided
that instead of the Christian being q
tit subject for heaven, he was q much
better subject for the lunatic asylum.
Bill could not understand why the
preacher put so much stress upon the
purely spiritual part Of the gospel and
neglected the temporal part. Jesus
Christ was talking to the people lot
flesh and blood and he expected his
tSSfGHlt1BS W De pEl 1Aito plstC1aSC Uy
flesh and blood people, and not by any
ethereal beings upon whom heat, cold,
hunger, water or any other material
thing or substance can have no effect.
Bills attendance at church has fallen
of about 50 per cent and when Sum
day comes he takes the slip OF a
girl, and the youngsters and HES him
away from the smoke and CRIME OF
the city, and under the beneficient in
fluence Of the sun and air the bloom
has come back to the cheeks Of the
slip Of Al girl and the little fellows
are getting strong and healthy. And
Bill has gotten much better concepr
ton Of God than he ever got inside
the wallis Of a church. Every grow,
ing thing speaks Of God: the roar OF
the waters over the cataract speak
Id thunder tones Of Him; the sunlight
on the waterfall declareth His handi-
work. and at evening when Bill returns
he casts his eye to the vault OF the
heavens and there he seetfl a mighty
scroll written full Of the wonders Of
God. He who sets the suns III motion
| is not canned up ili some little speck
Of a. building and I doubt if the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-16

YsNe
bnt in this care must be taken TINT
the oats are properly sprouted. or the
mess may turn sour, producing bad
results.
So then we know that nitrogenous
food balanced with carbonaceous ma
terial, green stuff or its substitute fed
daily, animal food regularly given
tgreen hone every other day. Or COM
nlercial beef scrap every day., and the
side dishes (oyster shell, grit and
charcoaD always within reach, will
give a good effect upon the egg yield,
We must also remember that with
the bill Of fare exercise is very inn
portant Without exercise the food
will not properly digest, and the hen, in
sconsequence, will be thrown out Of
condition. A hem is not comfortable
nor contented when she is not feeling
we'll gSs sssNSs ss;4sg 4s 4
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-16

/ ran like this: II am a stranger here
within y foreign land NY home is
Tar away upon q golden strand Bill
wondered why they were so anxious
| 70 remain among strangers and In a
strange land when they had such a
| nice place to so to, Then they read a
chapter in the Bible about how Christ
| forgave the woman taken in adultery,
with the command to go and sin no
more. And then Hill remembered the
| hundreds and thousands OF women in
| the underworld upon whom society
looks with scorn, and he wondered
why no helping hand was extended and
] why, no effort Wns made to do away
with the conditions that produced
them, And he also remembered the
host OF gamblers and saloon men, as
well as the host that spent their
money IN saloons lfrom whom society
takes q, license. ana society includes
the church peoplel and then Bill CON
cluded that the church people were 80
anxious to get home upon that golden
strand" that thay did not have time to
help the strangers among whom they
dWelt. Well. Bill stuck around, and
WITH ..the ain 4 q a. IN. IA. st ana than -
aetfiad a dawn ~ avarS othar aa,.r,s as,s
hove sinca Adan, ana I,vs as ast.h,,sha na ~. =
M nrecedant - s's''ss1
''s ,,,,,
~ nv iahaeu 1op ln Mr, Browns 9
nnN, VT I.oWA pa.hg 2 pliar o. 11 tne
/ lnurcn 81 Wnicn sil attended; Mt
hIpWn W. very Weal'hy ana was
Looked upon as the very cream Of
esaasaoh. as noIaes. aoss and auto
a'lppAss we're lne la4K @ 1ne town and
" !. spYi.allpn - one O MT brown's
a1hars was 1ne cnerisned ambition of
Sya.s nie','per 81 the eharch that
Asa nel0W spanker. Weh things
nsy ,apxsu Aiohg u pFe1ly TAR snape TOT
~ ns vas 1naustflous ana say'pg
sna nag ho soela' ampltlons 70 speak
oy =, ana Was PAYNE Ior h't'e nome
anen tn,nes nesan g 80 wrong Ihe
NI.le Iel,oW asSeloped 2 very nad d's-
ease, e, e, nna Y trvlng9 V nave him cured
| ~ nAs saYines 'neateo away Nnen
~ VIE ~. ner hea1tn and necessi.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-16

food. The digestive organs must be In
good condition for q successful yield.
There Is no article that will aid diges-
ton SO much as will a good, hard,
sharp grit.
Linseed meal and charcoal are the
agencies for purifying the blood; pure
blood Is important in.lthe manufacture
OF eggs.
Green Stuffs Necaasary.
We pass on to green stuff The fowls
must have It in some way or other, the
entire year. Green clover leads, close
" followed by alfalfa. Grass is also
q close competitor. Then we have the
green vegetable leaves. and the vege-
tables themselves. The winter substi-
tute for green food Isl cut clover hay
and roots chopped up to about the size
Of whole corn. Sprouted oats 3is. used
in nearly all the large poultry farms
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-16

The Dark Cornish originated in
Cornwall, England, from where it was
imported to America 1t was first
known MS the Cornish Indian Game.
Some claim it came from the East In )
dies. but the general opinion is thai
1t was q cross OF the Aseel Game on
old English Game and a top cross OF
Malay Game. Because OF its full.
plump breast and rich yellow skin and
legs IT was formerly highly popular
as q table fowl. It is, however. ~ slow
grower. s# S Es #s "
As layer. the Dark Cornish hen has
not p high reputation, though the eggs
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-16
The Story Of Bill

Editor Missoulian: / read an edi-
torial in your issue of two weeks ago
last Sunday and have also read the
replies to it Of several people taking
You to task Tor the words in that edi-
torial. / am enclosing q story, 1t ID
rather long but / think 1t shows the
attitude OF the churches toward the
real needs OF the people and / would
appreciate IT very much X you would
give 1t space. The story. with the ex-
ception Of the names Is true in several
particulars and IL taken from life. Very
truly yours. M.
Once upon time there was a man
whose name was Bill. Bill was raised
| In the wilds OF Missouri and grew to
! manhO6u therein. He was known In
his home district as a holy terror
and when he had reached maIlhood's s
| estate he came west. Bill was wild,
and the free open life Of the west APP
pealed to him. Bill was not bad. but
he was full blooded and healthy and,
Of course. he had TO have an outlet
for his surplus vitality The saloon,
the gambling hall and the bawdy
house were open as the day and run
ming full blast.
| Bill went the route, as the saying is,
which is only the history Of hundreds
and thousands Of other young mon
who have come west (for does not soci-
| ETY.. which includes the church people,
license these places. Well. anyway,
Bill finally got wise to himself ana
concluded to make change in his
manner Of life. Naturally Bill went
to church and there he met q lot Of
people who were entirely different
from the ones he had travelled with SO
long and Eill concluded that he would
| like to, travel with them So Hill
| broke away from the old bunch and
| tied up with the new. Bill could NOT
understand these new people at first
land less later on) for the preacher sai-
ways preached about Jesus Christ and
love to your. feliowmep, and the people
all seemed to ba very much interested,
but they did not pay any attention u
Bill. nor the people from whom Bill
had separated himself They were ex-
tremely clanHish and seemed to move
In certain well defined lines, and to
venture outside OF which seemed tc
the bunch remaining, very Erievout
sin.
But Rtll was determined to change
and he hung op for the better part ol
| . year before any of the CONGREGATION
got chummy enough 70. invite him 4
any Of the services. for ali~this time
Bill had just been ''buttinE in b,
main strength and awkwardpess. ant
J Ihad almost come to the conclusion
] that Christianity was meant only fol
. the heathen in Africa, India and othel
places where heathen are supposed II
exist Well after this long period o
probation shere was a little slip Of ,
girl that invited Bill to attend tn
. Young Peoples society (there is al
organization OF this sort attached /,
every denomination that serves to keel
the minds Of the younger members D
! the congregation in flntter aboc
] when the next "social. Ii going to b
. pulled off) and Bill went. Rill wa
unfamiliar with what they did at
] service OF this kind 80 he just listened
1, They rang ! few songs, one Of whic
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-16

are of d rich, fine flavor.
In shape, the Dark Cornish is like the
illustration, giving the impression Of
Ipassiveness and muscular development
and creating the wrong impression that
# is a ferocious fighter, which IT GER
tuinly Il not. IT'S legs are short. thick
and set wide on the fowl; It's shoulder
broad and prominent; the breast full
and round, and the head broad and
short, with the distinctive character
istic OF an overhanging brow. In
color the male Is glossy greenish black.
exeepting the secondary feathers OF
the wings. which ale dark red edged
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-16

with black. and the neck hackie, each
feather of which is shafted with GRIM
son. !,
The female has q black haclSle with
" red shaft to each feather. The main
tail feathers are black. The balance
Of her feathering is II deep bay, dou-
bic laced with glossy, greenish black.
The formation of this lacing follows
the outline OF the feather. The males
weigh from 4 vi to 20 pounds and the
females from ~ to q " pounds. II Is
one 3of our most interesting fowls to
breed to perfection and its breeders are
very ardent fancfers sSs
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-16

clangor and the noise and the inanities
and insincerities Of these who Attend
the services IN the churches serve any
other purpose than 10 prodEce d mo-
rnentary exaltation of spirits that Is
forgotten before home III reached. Ger
tain It Is, that what they hear makes
no lasting impression, else how can
we account for conditions such as con-
front u.s.. ssa M {Fss3ssss
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-16

N Ifsyon sit ii i cool draft when you
are heated and get q stiff neck or
lame back, you will be looking for
something that~Wills ense the pain, Fix
your mind on BAI14ARDS SNOW
LINIAiENTs and don't be talked out
Of IT,, because II is the best pain re-
lieving liniment you can get anywhere.
Price 25c soc and $1.o0 per bottle.
Eold hy George F'reisheimer. ADV.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21

a. OU'D have known he was a med
Y ical man by his looks and by the
II medicine case he carried, but the
man who bumped into him on the
street was too excited about something
else.
Here. sir, what are you doing?"
exclaimed the doctor as he recovered
from the collision.
Going to lick a mani" was the re-
Ply.
but wait. Don't you know it's 80
degrees in the SUM-"
II don't care darn"
And that fighting will raise your
temperature to 1902"
What Of it?'
"A temperature Of 1879 means sum
stroke and death"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21

having the craft put into the lake.
The guests crowded around to
make their comments, and they were
most favorable to the young man and
the canoe. 1t was the concensus OF
opinion that the craft cost at least
a hundred dollars, and that it's owner
would make a gallant show with it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21
Why He Brought 1t.

"Oh, yeth," he lisped in reply.
Does it leak?"
mo, thir."
us it up here for service?'
"Yeth, thir, If anybody wants it."
But why don't you use it?''
Because, while I lisp. thir, am
10 damphool. l brought it for show!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21
Some Medical Advice

Are you doctor7'' asked TIE man.
II am"
Then you are way OF your base.
The man I'm going to lick works in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21

"YOUNG man and a canoe landed
together at the hotel, and the
J young man gave the orders about
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21
A PERFECT BEAR.

A PERFECT BEAR.
Emma-"My husband is the most
inconsistent man.
Muriel-"What has he done, now"
Emma--"He said he was too poor to
buy new drawing room furniture, yet
he gave thousands Of dollars for seat
on the Stock Exchange"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21

an ice house, where the temperature
is only 60 above. and oh, jeeswax. how
l will make him holler!"
Out
"Oh, I brought along my overeoat
so I shouldn't take cold doing It!
Thanks, Doc-I'm all right!'
RIGHT.
II HE man who owns a baby
Will tell you how it howls.
He'll swear the kids nuisance,
And, goodness, how he scowls!
But if you say you know it,
And at the baby scott.
The dad, you'll find, is ready,
To knock your head clear off.
EX-COLLEGIATE. =
where, oh. where are the grave old
seniors?''
Is song we've often sung;
They are all boys at preso0A
Starting at the lowest runG.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21
/. Had the Usual Success

~ That! Back from the country 50
soon? I thought you went up to
w that little place where you could
get board for Sc and 81 a week SO
that you could save money"
II did,"
Had 1t all figured out that the
longer you, could keep your family
there the better off you would be-"
That's right"
And yet you're back"
Eyes, I'm back, and say!"
"well?"
"You couldn't loan me fifty, could
you?"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21
WILD SCRAMBLE.

How many courses do they have?"
whispered the city man who was
about to take his first meal In the
country boarding house.
"Only one" replied the old boarder,
land we call that the race course"
Race course? That's a queer
name.'
mot at all. You have to race or
you don't get anything at ALL"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
LET US HAVE THE BOND.

Apropos of the statement by Hon. NJ Alex
ander, candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor that if elected governor he will
save the taxpayers of Idaho one million dollars
year, the Grangeville Globe suggests that Mr..
Alexander be invested with office under bonds.
The suggestion meets with the approval of The
Tribune. If he will furnish the bond the PEG
pie of Idaho can well afford to elect him COVER
nor. million dollars year is quite a neat
little sum. The taxpayers would appreciate
such saving. They have been deceived so
often in the past that they cannot be blamed for
wanting good and sufficient bond Will Hon
M Alexander furnish the bond? 1t is up to him
to make good or cut out his talk of economy.
We suspect that at the show down Mr.. Alex
ander will revise his estimates He is given to
dallying with figures and is reckless of state
ment. He knows and every other sensible man
knows that it is impossible to save one million
year in the cost of state government How
ever he has not retracted the statement made in
Caldwell some weeks ago. By all means let us
have the bond Under bonds The Tribune will
support M. Alexander for governor In fact we
know of no one who will not support him