davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-07
Les DOUGLAS Convicted.

George Barton, the Dayton stage driver
brought the news to town this morning
that the trial Of Les Douglass, charged
10y the Chu:.hiil county grand Jury with
cattle stealing. bad resulted in the con-
viction Of Douglass and a sentence by
Judge Curler to ten years imprisonment
in the penitentiary At Carson. This may
be considered lucky thing for Douglass
for in Churchill county cattle stealing is
look ed upon as the most heinous crime
in the calendar, and it is said that Doug
lass expected, if convicted, to get about
twenty years-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-07
Saturday Nights Lecture.

A. j. Waterhouse, famous as poet,
humorist, and journalist of rare abil-
ity, will lecture at the Opera House
Saturday evening, this being the sec
ond entertainment of the Star course.
Mr. aterhouse is one of the most
gifted men il his line in the country.
being classed by those competent to
Judge as far more entertaining than
even the world famed Bob Burdette.
Those who do not attend the recital
will miss treat which is not often af-
forded people. He should be greeted
with a large audience, and undoubtedly
will
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-07
Joe Pete Heard From.

Joe Pete, the Indian convicted Of the
murder of Willie Dangherg, has been
heard from III most emphatic manner.
Word comes from Coleville that Sunday
afternoon Pete quarreled with a half
breed Piute Indian named SUNDAY" at u
ranch four miles from Coleville, and beat
him over the face and head so badl that
for while it was thought SUNDAY mad
been made a good Indian. "Sunday''
was intoxicated at the time, and the
cause of the quarrel is attributed to
jeaiousy.-Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-07

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Friend--Opsician.
Prof. Stubs arrived on yesterdays
local.
WANTED-A waiter at the Briggs
House. Inquire at the hotel.
DR.. Fulstone and daughter of Virginia
were through passengers last evening.
The Warren Engine Company will
give their annual dance New Years eve,
Ernest George, who has been visiting
friends in this city, returned to Overton
last evening.
The University will close Friday, De-
cember q, for the holidays, and will re-
open January eth.
Will Day, wife and two children,
Gladys and frankie, returned from
California yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. Furlong returned from Reno
yesterday. where she has been visiting
friends for the past week.
Mrs. J. ]. Kelly was a departure for
Sacramento last evening, where she was
called by the sickness OF her daughter.
Fred Jones, teamster. was thrown
under his wagon while driving near
Genoa, and received severe injuries
about the head and shoulders
The hogs that mutilated the body oi
Mrs. L. w. Compton were shot and
dragged away for the coyotes to eat by
William Rogers at the request of l.. w
Compton'-Belmont Courier.
Three tramps have been arrested in
Winnemucca for robbing the girls DOR
mitory at the University. They had
considerable jewelry on them when ar
rested.
A young lady was painfully injured in
Reno Wednesday by being run down by
man on bicycle, who was using the
sidewalk for a scorching path. The same
use is made of the sidewalks in this city
and there should be stop put to the
habit.
Senator Fairbanks has introd uced ;
bill in the Senate to ad nit Oklahoma
as State, with two Representatives
The usual provisions for a Constitu
tional convention and grant of land
for State institutions are made.
Lieutenant Charles Murphy of Col
Hill has been recommended to the Sec
retary of War for a breyet for marito,
ious conduct in China, and in all prof.
ability will be Il Captain by the first {
the year. He is at present acting CON
mander Of Company l., l4th Infantry :
Manila
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-07
n. SODERBERG

Attorney at Law.
Office north side Of plaza, Carson, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-07
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Friend--ODtician
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-07
Wood for Sale.

d. Gree offers for sale well seasoned
yellow pine cord wood, four foot; has
never been finmed. Yellow pine 81 per
cord delivered. Also 50 cords willow and
alder at s. per cord delivered. Quantity
to suit patrons. Leave orders at Carson
Exchange. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-07


Don't fail to hear Waterhouse at the
Opera House Saturday evening.
Remember that c. w. Friend has q
splendid line of silverware, just the thing
for Christmas.
The Fox Store has a great line Of
holiday goods. You are invited to in
spect the stock.
All kinds Of fruits. nuts and candy.
Home made candy specially. finest in
the city: at Tyrrell's.
The Carson Christmas cigars are
going like hotcakes, SO you had better
give your order to BrannOn Il Smith
and have them reserve one OF those
lovely boxes Of clear Havanas.
You can get some fine values in foot
wear at Ed. Burlington's. Boots,
shoes and rubbers of the highest grade
at reasonable prices. 1t always pays to
buy reliable footwear and saves lots OF
trouble.
! If you want a first class education at
tend the Nevada Business College, Car
son City. The College is recognized by
the leading Universities and Medical
Colleges on the Coast. One OF its gradu-
ates has just received the appointment
to West Point and passed MOL.
LADIES-I make big wages at home
and want all to have the same oppor.
tanity. The work is very pleasant and
will easily pay SlS weekly. This is nc
deception. | want no money and viii
gladly send full particulars to all send
ing stamp. Mrs. H. A. Virgins
Benton Harbor, Mich.
WANTEn-men and women of gooC
character and references, to represent al
established house: splendid opportunity
for advancement. Address p. Q. box 5S7
Portland, Oregon.
The Carson Hay Yard has been re
opened by j. X. Schulz, and he will b,
pleased to receive the patronage of tn,
public. Wood. hay and grain for sale
! Transient custom especially solicited. In
The Carson Cigar factory has received
a supply of boxes for the Christmas
cigars, which are being manufactured
These cigars are of IA superior qualit,
and parties desiring box for a gift to
friend or relative should leave thei
orders at the factory.
The Thaxter Drug Store has receive,
and has on display fine line of vases
pictures. fancy calendars, celluloid toile
sets, perfumes --latest Odors) porcelain
fancvware, glove and handk erchief boxe
etc. They sell cheaper than any house il
Nevada. The public is cordially'invite'
/ to call and inspect and price goods
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-07
Beware of Gold Brick Men.

You don't have to pay $40 for one cigar
You can get box OF good cigars in the
Carson Cigar Factory-home-m made.
They are not made in Key West, for less
than ten dollars, by a long way.
Give Brannon Il Smith u call and go
away satisfied.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12
Big Insurance Deal.

The following from the Grccnvillc
NcTS will be read with interest here by
the policy. holders in the Mutual Re
serve Fund Life Association of New
lork, OF which Mr.. o. Geisberg is the
local agent. The Company has several
hundred thousand dollars insurance in
force here and has paid out in the past
few years here over $4,000 in death
claims, making all Settlemcn is DromDt-
lv:
"lt will be of interest to the thou
sands of policy holders in the city and
State in the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Association nf New yc:'!, 20 learn of
the purchase. Just made by the Mutual
Reserve OF the Northwestern Life AS
surancc Company Of Chicago.
"Ny this deal. which is the largest
ever made in the history Of life insur-
ancr, the Mutual Reserve goes up a
notch from the fifth largest concern Of
its kind in the world to the fourth
largest, increasing its insurance in
force to over S250, 100000 the number
OF its policy holders to over 40, 900, it's
assets to over .$1G,000,000 and it's an
nuai premium income to over $4,000,
uo0; 1t has Slab in assets for every
dollar OF liability. showing which no
other company in the United States
can make.
The deal is of some local interest,
rs the Mutual Reserve is we'll and
tayOrably known here, having over
S40O,O0 insurance in force in Green
Vile city and county and having paid
out In this city in the past eleven years
over $40 900 death claims.
"Dr. Joe cabell Davis. the popular
resident State manager OF the Mutual
Reserve. when seen yesterday by a
Grecnvlllc Ncws reporter said:
lheconsummatiOn 0fthis deal means
great things for the Mutual Reserve
anu It's policy holders throughout this
and the old countries, as it brings into
inc fold thousands OF the most intucn-
tial men in the country, for the North
western originally wrote nothing ex-
OF them the most influential in the
world.
1.-The Mutual Reserve, as you know,
no longer writes policies upon the post
mOrtem assessment plan, but every
policy contract issued is guaranteed by
full four per cent reserve, giving ex-
tended caeh loan and paid-up values
after the third year, stipulated in black
and white in o table in the policy,
read can thoroughly understand, as the
contracts arc entirely free from ambig-
uons .!stRh phrases; aIs so,. ;s;,,;r,. o -
class of contract, including participat-
ing and participating, with rates
as Eow rs is CONSISTENT with absolute
safety.
"Fhe merits of the company alone
have built it up in nineteen years from
it's fOuRdation and infancy to the fourth
largest IN the world. in the face of q
continued and most bitter fight against
it ever known in the life insurance
world, and waged by eombinatioa Of
its competitors who could not and who
still do not and dare not meet it in
honest competition"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12
An 4 .cident and Shooting Affray al
Mi!!;ans!On

WiIIIAN>rp\, Sept. S.-This morn
ing at o'clock Henry Williams and
his uncle, Jim Dyson, were haulin. Il
loa, of wood near Pclzcr when Dyson 5
pistol was discharged, the ball pcnc
tratng Williams forearm and passed
into his leg, producing Il very serious
wound. DR.. Frank NJ. Lander was
called and rendered the necessary at
tcntiOn. After much trouble the ball
was located near the fcmoral artery
and removed. The parties to this
shooting are cOlOrcd, and although bad
blood existed between them it is claim
cd that the shooting was accidental.
This afternoon about } O'clock q
shooting scrapr occurred near Pclzcr
in which Pat IIindman seriously
wounded }. a. Boulun. The facts as
obtained from an eye witness are that
B0ulan and T.. +. Nanatlorc, two farm
crs, were selling beef from a one horse
wagon and had stopped in front of Mr.
TOllisOn> house on the roadside and
were in he act Of selling their beef
when lilndman came up from behind
driving in Il very reckless manner
Although there was ten feet of space
in which to pass the wagon IIindman's
vehicle cOlldcd with the wagon wheels,
when llintlman began cursing and
abusing the beef dealers for having
blocked the thOr0uShfarc. Nanadorc,
who was Oh the ground. caught his
wagon by the coupling pole and pulled
ii around, at the same time assuring
!!:i.;!:.::..: Tia; lie eiiUtti,i have more
room. l'oulan, who was on the seat in
the wagon, told Iiindman that he
would give HIM all the road if he
wanted it. llndman pulled his pistol
from his hip pocket and fired directly
ut l0ulan who saw the danger and
jumped from the wagon to save his
life. The first shot missed the mark,
AMI not being satisfied IIindman
jumped from his buggy followed after
Boulan, who was then running back
wards with his hands up begging
llindman not to kill him. The second
shot took effect in Boulan's mouth
knocking ont three teeth. The ball
was located near the angle of the jaw
and was removed late this evening by
DIR. Brockman Of Pelzcr. The wound
cd man was carried home and his CON
ditiOn has not since been ascertaincd
Special iO GrrrnrUic Ncws.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12

Mccormick Mowers are perfectly built
throughout. No guess-wOrk in their
construction. They are not only the
strongest machines built but will run
lighter than any others. The Dynamom-
eter test shows 1t. In August, 1899, ex
tensive scientific tests were made at
Worth. III In very heavy slough grass,
the grass going two tons per acre. The
average Of large number of runs was,
for the Mccormick 23O 8 pounds draft !:
for the first competitor 2d5 23 pounde,
and for the second competitor 272 pounds,
&c. IF you want the lightest draft Now
or on the market get Mccormick from
Sullivan Hdw. Co.
Jobbers prices on "Schapps," "Early
Bird" and blue Jay" Tobaccos. Low
and heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros.
Twenty-Five Doll,s will buv fairly
good square practice Piano at the G. A /.
Reed Music House. They are intrinsi-
cally worth double that amount.
We offer this week hundreds of pairs
of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come
quick while we have your number Prf-
ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote.
Vandiver Bros.
Blue and White Fruit Boilers. AT
Jno. T. Bnrriss.
Mccormick Mowers are so stropg that
running into stumps with q quick team
fails to ipjure them in any way. Where
the other fellow chokes down, the Nc
Cormick goes through flying. Other
Mowers VIII cut where the grass is thin
into grass that is heavy in spots you may
look out for trouble unless you have q
Mccormick. Sullivan Hdw. Co. are gen.
eral selling agents for the Mccormick.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12
Wild Hog Items.

Cotton is opening fast and farmers
aro making preparations to gather
what little they have to gather and
mako for South Georgia.
Autun baseball team came down last
Saturday afternoon and crossed bats
with the Wild Hog boys. 1t was close
and most interesting game. The score
was 10 to II in favor of Wild Hog. Mr..
A. A. Actkins returned thanks unto
them by rassins around !es cf
cigars.
Mr.. Vaughn, with his convict labor,
is doing an excellent job on our roads
in this community. Mr.. Vaughn has
been unable to work for some time on
account of chiils and fever.
The young people of this community
enjoyed a social singing at Mr.. Henry
Graham's.
Rev. II. NJ. Allen carried on pro-
tracted meeting at nit. Tabor week
before last. Seven members wero ad-
ded to the Church. Mr.. Allen will at
lend to the ordinance oc baptism mex,
fourth Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
VINEGAR JUG.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12
Marriage of Ernest +. Cochran. Esq.

The marriage OF Mr.. Ernest +. Cocl-
celebrated at the residence of Mis-. c.
X. Murray. the aunt of the bride, on
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 9Th, at
,.'"""l. !.:,.'. II. Ghnp,lnn OiIlciating
only the relatives and Il few Of The
most intimate friends of the contract
ing parties were present. The bride
was exceedingly handsome in an Gle
-nnt tailorInadc gown OF navy blue
cloth and carried Il large bouquet Of
white carnations. Her two attendants,
Misses Eleanor Cochran and Eva Muir
ray were bccOm ingly attircd in gray
ricd white carnations. Miss Claudia
Wilson played Mcndelsshons wedding
march to the music of which The bride
and groom preceded by their attcn-
dants entered the parlOr, and faced
the minister, who soon spoke the
words which made them husband and
wife. Delicious refreshments were
then served after which the newly
welded couple left on the 3.35 y. III.
train for a bridal trip. Mr.. Cochran is
well known here. where he was born
and has lived nearly all of his life. He
is n member OF the law firm of Quattlc-
baum & Cochran, and is also Assistant
I. S. District Attorney for this dis
trict. lie has host of friends, who
will rejoice with him ut the good for
tune. that has bcfallcn him in his mar
Iiagc. The bride is the daughter Of
the late DIR. Lewis, and is young
woman Of IN attractive personality.
Though 4 native Of this State, sho has
for some years past been a resident OF
Kansas City. The INTELLIGENcER cx-
tends its best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cochran, and in common with their
other numerous friends wishes them
much happiness in their married life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12
Obituary.

On tho morning of August a5th, the
Lord sent tho Angel of Death into the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wyatt,
and took out of that home ono Of tho
sweetest little girls that ever blessed
any home. Clnais Edicth Wyatt was
about four years old. We had earnest
ly prayed that she might be spared to
lis, but God in His mercy thought best
to remove this little earthly bud that
she might bloom In His paradise above:
Everything was done FOR her relief
that faithful hands, prompted by low
ing hearts, but all to no purpose. Her
little life on earth went out and her
spirit went back to the God who gave
i, end we la;d her l;st!e body away On
the following day in the cemetery at
| Mt. Pisgah Church, in the presence of
| cOncOurse of sympathetic relatives
! and friends. There were come very
pretty flowers placed on her grave by
| loving friends, whose hearts were full
of sorrow for the griefstricken loved
ones. May God bless this sad bereave-
ment to the salvation of the entire
family. Amid all this sadness we were
reminded of a verse in the beautiful
poem, "The Renper:n
ooh. not in cruelty, not in wrath,
The reaper came that day;
Twas IN Angel visited the green earth,
And took little Clanis away"
AUNT ANNIEv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12
local News.
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. II, 1900.
The Black Diamond Railroad.

lion. Il. c. Dickinson, OF Washing
ION, ID. e., arrived il the city on yes
tcrday to confer with the Directors Of
the Ohio. knoxville and Tide Water
Railway Go. Mr.. Dickinson has for
some time been engaged in the work of
securing the money with which to
hnild the road. Wchavc noticed quite
% disposition IN certain quarters 10 dis
credit Mr.. Dickinson and his work
He says ii Is not his purpose to notice
these attacks, that he has nothing o
conceal from his associates That
tllcre is Il certain amount Of detail
work and information desired by the
capitalists, which information he is en-
dcavoring to furnish them. and ii takes
time TO get these matters arranged.
and he feels confident ui success in the
end. That he is here Ia show the Board
of Directors 1T this end what has been
done and what are his prospects and
what it has cost. In this connection
Mr.. j. l.. 'I'iibtlc, the treasurer of the
Company. says the South Carolina
Board has never paid Mr.. Dickinson
one dollar, and that he is not here ask
ing anything at their hands, but came
here by invitation of the Board. The
road is an important one, and would
add millions to the wealth Of the cOlln-
Try. II is Il commercial necessity to
oar growing and Industrious city.
When the road is built, as it will be. il
will be one Of the greatest and most
useful lines in the country All friends
OF the enterprise should encourage It's
early construction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12
,u;iiii liens.

Miss l;c>sic Pilgrim spent few days
most cnlioyably with friends and rcla-
tIvcS OF Prospect community recently.
We had the enjoyable privilege OF
participating in Il selected party given
by Mr. NJ. L. Darby in honor of the
Misses turner's, two sparkling young
bellies "i Greenwood.
Our h,istinG and enthusiastic clerk,
MIR. j. G. Campbell, has been filled
with Joy by the advent of q darling
baby at his house.
Mr.. Cotton has arrived at the age of
maturity and is now winking at every
passcr by. The dazzling briliancy of
his eyes will doubtless attract the at
tcntlon OF the more intelligent dcnzcns
OF the land, and then will his snowy
c0untcnancc hr transformed into ticrcy
robes bringing heartfelt Joy and com
fort t" Ill. The farmer sometimes
thinks he has Il tough. hard road to
travel on. Yet, considering all, he
should be the hnppicst man on earth.
lie should remember that even the sac
lificcs which are offered up to the
gods, are the production of his own
hands. All the acts and scenes, of this
great nmphithcatcr Of ours, are but the
perfection Of the energy from the far
mcrs field. And yet we see some who
stalk from place to place in search of
all "casy place" The world has no re-
spcct or place for those who fear
honest work. The cry that this cold,
hard world has no sympathy or love in
it, is generally advanced by those who
fear to do hard work OF to see it done.
The farm is honorable and decent.
How could it be otherwise? Does not
the support Of the great railway sys-
tens, of the steamers that cross and re-
cross tie mighty oceans, OF the almost
numberless mills of the world, come
from the humble farm? Let everyone
on the farm resolve to Use more skill
in the management of so important
calling, and success and happiness are
the rewards that will surely follow.
One Of our ingenious workmen, Mr..
Belt, has hoeing machine under con-
struction. We have examined it, and,
although it is not yet completed, be-
lievc it will be of genuine service to
cotton growers. We predict that this
machine, in higher state OF perfec-
tiOn, perhaps, is destined to be the sole
tool used in thinning cotton. And this
means n great deal to the one who in
vents such machine. as everyone. is
aware Of the great difficulty in getting
cotton thinned out. The South pro-
duces the cotton, and we will be glad
to see Southern ingenuity perfect
machines that will render the cultiva-
tion of cotton q more success. Is there
none who can invent q successful cot
ton picking machine7 We believe that
such machine is possible if ingenuity
will only build one.
Our Autun base ball team went down
to cross bats with "Wild Hog" last
Saturday, but to their no small surprise
they found five of Pendlcton's best
players on the ground. However, our
boys made n dash, resulting in score
of II to Il in favor of "Wild Hog
which practically were gained by the
PcnlllctOn team.
Bon AMATEUR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12

Every merchant knows that his read '
cash buys more than his credit. asking
Will buy. He knows that he either buys
more or bis monsy, for pays less tor what
ne buys which amounts to the same thing
exactly.
What's good for the dealer ia good for
the housewife. That's why I'm adopt-
ing the principle Of cash buying and
cash selling. Every credit giving gro
cor loses lots OF money by bad debts
lie can't help himself. Some folks sim
Ply Ply won't . Pay up, but the grocer can't
lose lose and INC sa,%l keep on losing. He has to
expenses, his loss, and adds them ali TO
the cost cf Lis goods. it's his only wa '
OF doing II he Is to stay In business and
come out square. But it isn't fair to the
cash paying customer She has to help
pay for what somebody else won't an
hasn't paid for. never liked that meth
81 Of doing business. And I'm going to
change.
Beginning with Oct lst, every body
who deals here will pay cash. I'll make
It worth while by offering my goods at
lower prices, I'llagive practical demon
stration of the fact that cash buying
saves money for the buyer. What save
by having no bad debt, by having no
book keeping expenses. by not having to
pay collectoro' commission I'll take off
the price of groceries. It's going to MAKE @
business more ofa pleasure to me and q
great deal moro Of profit to every pat
big help to you, yet, in order to help YOU
help yourself shall begin check giving
system with every transaction, which
will be the same as discount and which
will take the place Of cash when a cer-
tain number OF checks are collected
That I'll explain later.
Yours for mutual benefit,
c. FRANK BOLT.