davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-29
NOTICE

An AT Relating to the Purchase of
Supplies.
(APproved March 9, 1854
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-29
SAMPLE GOLD ARGUMENTS

The following from he Lrnisville
Courier-JD urnal is :. fair aamlla Of
the arguments use3 IGain4t -il:cr:
"Of coul-e If tn tivrrltr- had cou-
troi Of the Government nrn n. r.
would be no trouble from the Mis-
sissippl river. People wao can re-
verse the laws II nature and make 80
cents equal to 100 cents without the
aid or concent of any other patton on
earth, could at least turn half the
waters Of the Mississippi up stream
and thus prevent the floods toward
its mouth"
The people who are losing so much
by the food can thank the gold men
that they are not losing more. With
the free coinage Of silver PROPERTY
along the big river would be more
valuable, and the losses wodld be
about double what they are DOW.
Hurrah for The gold trust!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-29
b. 6. Kitzmeyer.

HAS, alter q vacation of three
years again assumed control
Of the business a. the old
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
IN want of goods or work in
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices.
a10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-29

Theodore Roosevelt, who accepted ar
appointment as Assistant Secretary OF
War, which Colonel Fred Grant con.
sldered not up to his own grade, and
therefore refused, says: Success
N to the man who does his work
Just a little bit better than the others,
1here are plenty Of workmen who can
40 his work right up to the handle is
the man who is in demand." Roose-
welt OF a wealthy family. and
might spend his time in pleasure seek
ing, but he is constr ucted on a differ
ent plan from the gilded youth with
whom bis early life vas passed. and
mas developed into one of the most
forceful aud popular of the men now
prominent in public affairs. with a
bright future before him.
A new law Of Idaho provides that
lone but citizens or those who have
declared their intention to become
citizens may be employedin the mines.
Manager Huntley last week notitia I'd
all the aliens at the De Lamar mine
10 quit or take out their first papers.
o OF them declared their intention
TO become citizens. The constitution
allty of the law will be tried in the
courts.
we are surprised that the State of
New York will allow such a fraud
and Take as Sharkey to fight a public
battle. HIS performance at San
Francisco when he cheated Fitzsim-
mons out of 10000 by ehamming in
J'irles he did not received, should bar
MIN forever from the ring where
square work is looked for. He NAV
h2ht in New York, but he a never
put up his props in Nevada.
A director of the Reno athletic or
ganizatlon recently INCORPORATED said
yesterday to an Enterprise reporter
nat ne would withdraw from the un-
dertaking, as he did not believe tau,
any drawing fights could be sroca.,-
fully pulled off IN Reno.
The real reason was that no one in
Heno or elsewhere could be induced to
buy stock, as it was regarded as a lob
to bleed Stuart.
Minnesota md North Dakota-two
states that gave Mckinley surprising
maJortie5 last November are still wait
Ing to see what is to be their share Of
the pie. Neither state has scored q
run up to date.
The population OF Greece is MANY
times over that Of North Dakota. Yet
North Dakota can show more Captains
colonies. and majors to the square
mile than Greece. !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-29

An Ar Relating to the Purcnase OF
Supplies.
{Appr0ved March 9, 1851
IL PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA REPRESENT TED IN SEN
ATE AND ASSEMBLY DO ENACT
AS FOLIO VS.:
Section ALI supplies and goods DUR
chased for the State of Nevada, or anv
county in the State, shall be purchased of
merchants and business men of the State
OF Nevada, whenever said merchants
and business men are ready to snnnlv
such supplies and goods at an advance of
not more than ten per cent. over San
Francisco prices, freight added, PRO-
VlDED that all supplies for the use of
the County shall be purchased by the
County Commissioners.
An Act prescribing the duties of the
various State Boards and Commissioners
as they are now constituted and restrict
ing the powers of State officers and
employees.
Approved March '6, 1852
The people of the State of Nevada rep-
esented IN Senate and Assembly, do
naCt as follows.
Section From and after the passage
OF this Act, no off Ger or employee of the
State shall purchase on the credit of the
State any article of supplies, goods, wares
or merchandise or obtain any services 70
be rendered by any person for the State,
except By expressed permission and writ
ten authority previously obtained from the
Board CT Commissioners, or a majority of
the membe Thereof, having contra! and
supervision of the department or office
for which such purchase is made Or sncn
services are rendered, except only in cases
where such officer or employee has specific
authority to purchase or obtain the same
upon him by Statute.
Section THE State Board of Examin-
6rS shall not allow, nor the State Treas
urer pay, any claims of any person for
SOOH2 '''N vi NlNCS lClluGISu unless the
were sold OF rendered in accordance
with the provisions of Section l of this
Act,
AN ACT TO RESTRICT THE .
CREATION OF DEFICIENCIES IN
FUNDS OR APPROPRIATENESS SET
APART OR MADE BY THE LEGIS-
LATURE OF THE STATE OF Me-
VADA.
The people of the State of Nevada. rep
-esented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows:
Section NO Board, Commission,
State Officer or employee of the State of
having charge Of or entrusted :.
with the expenditure or disbursement of {
any money set apart or appropriated by ]
he Legislature to be paid out OF expended
or the benefit Of the State of Nevada j
shall eXpend or pay out or contract to be ]
or paid out any sum of money {
whatever in excess Of the ar cunt so set {
apart or appropriated by the Legislature,
20 as to create a deficiency in such fund or =.
appropriation unless such deficiency and Z
he amount thereof shall haze first been :
authorized in writing by the State Board =,
# Examiners. :,
Section 1.-The State Board of Fxamin- j,
RS is hereby prohibited from allowing. ::
nd the State Controller, from drawing T
lis warrant for any deficiency claim
the State of Nevada, not incurred 4
r created in accordance with the provis-
onS OF Section one of his Act.
Section 3-This Act shall take effect
be in force from a I'd after the date of
S passage.
'y order of the State Board of Examiners
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-29

Japan will sci! no silver, but will
o all It I'D get into legal tender
money, even after tie adoption Of the
gold standard. As Japan has no sill
yer ~ her own n"tii she buys it. n
ARA ment that will help to depress
tie price is y good tAing for :hp gov
ernmert. |: Gill be not>d in this con
nectlOn hist INVESTORS are anxious TO
place their money in Japan regardless
OF the silver currency.
Ed Reynolds has been awarded the
rare II the cemetery for the ensuing
year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-29
A Nevada Athlete

have used Trih linimenr a year.
AS Il rundown before or after athletic
w"' *, | want nothing better. II also
cnres bruises ard spraius effectively
A. g. HELMoL.D
M, Helmold is one Of the best
known athletes in Nevada.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02

the summer, and also made an examina-
ton of the sewer system. They will make
a written report in the investigation later.
DIR. Allbee is of the opinion that dph-
iberia here is caused by the infrequent and
irregular flushing of the sewers he thinks
this should be done regularly and thor
oughly. In conversation last evening he
said: "To establish an effective quaran-
tine seems almost impossible. The par
ents will let their children run about, and
they themselves will go about the street
following their usual ebusipess. If The
patients would be sicker | think we could
handle the matter better. In one instance
case of diphtheria was reported to me
this summer, and when went t., the house
and enquired how sick the COLD was, the
father said he guessed not very bad as he
was sitting at the table eating beans.
There have been 10 cases reported this
season, only one, the Scanlon child, prov
ing fatal. The only case now is the child
of Con Doyle on Henry street extension
this is the second case in that family this
season."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02
Sunday School Convention.

The fifth annual convention of the Wind
ham County Sunday School Association
will be held at the Congregational church
in Townshend Thursday forenoon and af-
ternoon, October z. The program Of ex-
ercses is as follows:
Opening at 10 NJ.
General Theme: In the forenoon, Our
Sunday Schools Seeking for Truth and
Life. In the afternoon, Our Sunday
Schools at Work for Influencing and
Uplifting all the People.
1000 Prayer Service. For the Conven-
ton, Rev. Smith Norton
1920 The Sunday School Bible School,
Rev. G. b. r. M, acham
40 The Study Of the Lesson. By whomP
Howp Rev. II. A Goodhue
HOO Opening and Closing Exercises.
What Should they be9
11.15 Teaching and Reviewing the Les
sons. For what purposeP In what
manner? Rev. G. F. Chaplin
11.35 Address by our Field Secretary,
@s- lita4i3 A> l. B. Miller
1900 Making Roll and Appointment Of
Committee
1920 Lunch ~
1.15 Praise Service
1.30 How to Bring Others in,
Rev. f. d. Goodrich
1.45 Special Exercises, Anniversaries,
Concerts, Supt. l.. w. Hawley
200 A Great Waste Of Bible Power,
Rev c. o. Day
2 20 Development of the Sunday School
Missionary Spirit, Rev. M .E.D.Norton
2.4O Home Department Work,
Mrs. E. H. Jones
800 The Literature of our Sunday
Schools. What should it beP
500 The Everyday Influence of the
Sunday School Worker,
Rev. A. j. Cameron
3 40 Business. Election OF Officers.
400 Closing Exercises.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02
For Love OF Him.

Here is a true story of WOman'S de-
votion. A wife, older than her hus-
band, awoke to the conviction that she
was more and more addicted to snor-
ing. She was confirmed in this convic-
ton by thoughtless remarks of her hus-
band. A sensible woman, she knew
that she was not comely, and she sus-
pected him of marrying her for her
money. She was piteously fond of him,
and she fought for his love. She went
quietly to a physician. He told her
the snoring was connected in some
way with a catarrhal trouble and rec
commended an operation. She suffered
inconvenience and pain through the
remedying but she was rewarded when
her husband said whats the matter
with you, old girl? l haven't heard
you snore for a week." All this hap
pened a dozen years ago. The nus
band, heavy, injudicious eater and
drinker, SHORES at night, and even in
his sluggard's chair after dinner. He
snores so vehemently that guests wake
in alarm, although they are floor
above. The wife listens without re-
monstrance She loves, adores. He Is
her husband. And when her sister, Wis.
iting, said, Louise, l don't see how
you stand it," she flushed with anger
and replied, He is my husband, and l
know that he is near me. Boston
journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02
CHARLESTOWN.

c. n Bidwell has arrived home for visit
with his family.
Paul Fish is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Paris,
at her home.
Mrs. William Way visited friends in Clare
mont recently.
George Call of Acworth was in town on
business this week.
Charles Murray left Tuesday to attend the
fall term of school in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deviin have arrived at the
Mansion house for a few weeks stay.
Several from here attended the Unity fair
thursday and report fine time.
Miss Edith Hunt of Windsor, VT, visited
relatives and friends in town this week.
Willie Holden, oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Holden, is quite sick at present writ
ing.
Parties from here took in the fair at Brat
tleboro Wednesday and Thursday of this
week.
Congratulations are extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A'iearn upon the birth of
son September q.
MIR. and Mrs. William Sawyer, of Sawyer
vile, 2. O., visited Labaree cousins at the
Labaree homestead the past week.
Mrs. White and daughter, who have been
stopping with their friend, Miss Matthews,
have returned to their home in Florida.
The blacksmith's shop at the foot of Geer
hill, owned by Gilbert Richardson, is opened
once more and they are prepared to do all
kinds of work in that line.
Mrs. Harper died Monday, aged IS years,
of pneumouia, following the removal of a
cancer. The funeral was from the Catholic
church Wednesday and the burial was in the
family lot in the village cemetery at Spring.
field. She is survived by several children,
and an aged mother, who is nearly helpless
and blind.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02
Special Corporation Meeting.

AT the special corporation meeting he'c
Thursday evening it was voted to lay
inch water pipe from the main in the woods
above the Morgan field to and along Hyde
street as far as necessary. There is som
activity in building in this quarter, -four
houses now being in process OF construe-
ton. In laying the pipe a small corner o.
land belonging to the Morgans will have to
be crossed but the owners will give the
corporation perpetual right OF way. TIL
people who own prop on Hyde street
have guaranteed the corporation four per
cent interest on the cost OF putting in the
pipe until such time as the proposed branch
shall be self sustaining. The estimated
cost is 500.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02

of the results obtained from personal use
Of the remedy and knowledge OF the re-
markable cures it has performed bel We
it has no equal in curing diseases of the
nervous syst m and building up those who
are weak and out of health. 1t has cured
several friends of mine of rheumatism in S
worst form, and | have no hositancy in
recommending it to all afflicted with that
disease. Very truly yours,
William w. Henry.
Desperate diseases, such as rheumatism,
blood impurity, neuralgia or nervous debit
ity, that bring down the strength of the
whole body can not be got rid of as one
does scratch or sprain, by letting them
cure themselves. Heart weakness, kidney
disease, chronic headaches and enlarged
liver and spleen are not self terminating
disorders Like all the desperate diseases,
they demand thoughtful, scientific rem
edy.
There never has been remedy SO thor
oughly grounded in knowledge of what
the sick body needs in these diseases as
Paine's celery compound.
Paine's celery compound is the remarka-
BILE result of profound investigation and
close medical study by that eminent pro-
fessor of the Dartmouth and Vermont med
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02
ical schools, Prof. Edward +. Phelps, M.

zeal schools, Prof. Edward-E. Phelps, M.
D., LII. d. ---
1t is the greatest nerve invigorator,
blood purifier and regulator for the import
ant organs of the body that has ever come
to light.
The languor, the nervousness and the
pain in the region Of the heart or the, :
neys are cured by Paine's celery compound
because the origin of these disorders is cas-
lily traced to an impoverished condition of
the nerves and poor state Of the blood.
This great invigorator does nothing at
haphazard. Its aim is to teed the exhausted
nervous tissues as soundly and rapidly as is
consistent with healthy digestion and assim-
ilation, and step by step with this building
up process all over the body goes that other
fully as vital work of driving out every
trace OF vicious humor and poisonous mat
ter from the blood.
In every case-and there are thousands
OF such cases throughout the country
where Paine's celery compound has cured
rheumatism, nervous prostration, neuralgia
or that very common rundown" condition
in every case recovery has been by this
same building-up process, that omits no
step in making the cure lasting and for
lifetime.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02

General William w. Henry, whom the
President has appointed to be Consul to
Quebec, has been grand mas ter Of grand
lodge of Masons, is member of the |. O..
o. F. and G. A. R., having been the
second to be elected department command
er in his state of Vermont.
His war record was brilliant. Enlisting
as private, he was engaged in the first
battle of Bull Run. He was promoted for
bravely to first lieutenant, soon rose to be
major, was promoted to a lieutenant col
onelcy; then became colonel, and in 1865
was breveted brigadier general for mel,
torious service during the war. He was
wounded at the battles OF Cold Harbor,
Monacacy, and four times at the battle of
Cedar Creek. He has been state senator
from two different districts, was U. S.
marshal for seven years, and mayor Of Bur-
lington for two terms.
Coming from such man, such an in
dorsement as fellows must be appreciated
by any one:
Quebec, Sept. Z, 1897.
To the Proprietors of Paine's Celery Com
pound:
1t gives me great pleasure to indorse
Paine's celery compound, both on account
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02
BELLOWS FALLS NEXT YEAR.

State Convention of Christian Eudeav0r So.
cieties to Come Here-CoI. E. G. Osgood
President for coming Enthusiastic
Meeting at Montpelier.
The twelfth annual convention of the
Christian Endeavor Union of Vermont was
held in Bethany church in Montpelier
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. The convention was characterized
by good attendance and enthusiastic meet
ings.
The services began Tuesday evening
with an address by Hon. Franklin D. Hale
of Lunenburg, subject 'For Christ and the
church interpreted" Prof. Amos R.
Wells OF Boston also gave an address, his
subject being christian Endeavor Grit"
On Wednesday morning the following
was the program: Address of welcome.
For the city, Mayor George w. Guernsey !;
for the churches, Rev. w. A. Dawson; for
Montpelier societies, George c. Pratt; for
the county union, d. B. Dwinell for the
Y. M. C. A, c. H. More. Response
For the state union, Rev. George b. Law
son, Bennington Among the speakers of
the afternoon was Rev. F. M Wiswall of
Putney.
Thursday was the big day Of the con-
vention. The attendance was large ard
the exercises of unusual interest. In the
evening addresses were given by Rev. c
O. Day of Brattleboro and Rev. A. S.
Gumbert of Boston. The musical director
was F. II. Jacobs of Brooklyn.
Alta business meeting in the afternoon it
was unanimously voted to hold the state
convention next year in Bellows Falls at a
date to be fixed by the executive Commit
tee. The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President, Edward G.. Osgood of Bel
lows Falls; vice presidents, Rev e. w.
Morrow OF Randolph, Rev. George b Law
son of Bennington, Charles H. More Of
Montpelier and Nelson A. Park of South
Ryegate; seer, tary, George G. Pratt OF
Montpelier assistant st cretary, Miss l. Z
zie Pearl of johnson; treasurer, Arthur l..
MAYNARD OF Bra tleboro; superintend, nj
of Junior work, Mss Cynthia L Marvin Of
Alburgh; asst tant, Mrs. G. w. Patters IN
of East ST. Johnsbury auditor, Charles F.
Thompson of Bratteboro; railroad secre-
tary, E. E Towner of Montpelier; final &C
committee, G. F. North of Rutland, M SIS
Helen Graves of st ,Johnsbury and Rev.
J. w. Harris OF Greensboro.
In the selection OF their president and
Mace of holding the next convention the
soci, ties Of the state have accorded Bel
lows Falls an honor which its citizens will
appreciate, and the welcome accorded the
Endeavorers next year will no doubt be all
that could be desired.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02
Y, M. c. A Notes.

The Second Anniversary Meeting of the
Association will be held in the Opera
House n, xt Sunday evening at 7.30. Cen
e al o o. Howard of Burlington has been
secured to deliver the address This will
be rare opportunity for the citizens q
Bellows Falls to hear such renowned ora
tor, considering the time at which he
speaks and that there will be no admission
charged. Special music will be prepared
for the occasion. Everyone is invited to
attend.
The usual mems meeting will be held in
the rooms Sunday afternoon. All men in
vited.
SECRETARY. e
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02

ger for the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, will spend two months vacation in
Patten, Me.
Mrs. M. j. Raymond returned Saturday
from her visit to Mechanicsville and
vicinity.
G. N. Shaw and family returned from
their Canadian visit Thursday.
Ira Chapman is spending two weeks
vacation at Ledyard, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgan Ateshian and Mrs
Mihean Ateshian of Boston were guests at
at G. M. Blake's this week. The Mes
danes Ateshian were formerly Misses
Leila and Virginia Dewey.
Mrs. Fred Saker is improving in health
and able to sit up little.
Daniel Be atoms family are moving into
the lower part of their tenement.
Charles Cahee, who for the past year
Las been chef of Towns hotel, closed bis
,abors with the house October l and goes
to New York. During his stay here he
has made large number of friends who
wish him every success.
Irving Hoar with two friends from Win
chendon, Mass, went to Stratton noun
tain yesterday for deer hunting. Mrs.
Hoar is spending week at her home in
Ashburnham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pond, who live at S F
Perry's, have returned from trip to
Ticonderoga and other points in New
York.
Mrs. H. b Davis was in Bernardston,
Mass, Wednt lay to attend the funeral OF
Cousin, Mrs Andrew j. Woods
Miss Sylvia Green went to New York
Thursday.
Miss Annie May Cain of Ashburnham,
Mass, is visiting at M. p. Maloneys.
Mrs Harriet Adams goes to Springfield,
Mass. today to visit her son, l.. III Adams.
Henry o. TEACHER returned Wednes lay
from Simonsville, where he has been for
three weeks visiting his son.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arms, Mrs
Aaron Arms, Mrs III King and Miss
Gertrude, MIR. and Mrs. c. Z. Howard,
F. L. Howard, MIR. and Mrs A III Brown
and S. j, Coolidge were in Boston last
Tuesday.
Louis Nutting OF Bridgeport, Conn is
spending this week with hi, aunt, Mrs. III
b. jackson.
Miss Lizzie Dean has entered the TIMES
b office as an apprentice in type set ing.