davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-29
For Salel

The Union Hotel, in Dayton, Lyon
County, is offered for sale at reason
able price. This house is an old, es-
tablished hotel, with fine bar, etc.;
has good run of custom and is doing
its share of the business of the town;
can be made to do more. The store
building next to hotel is also for sale,
and the entire property will be sold
at bargain for cash. For further
particulars call on or address Mrs. ].
G. Gruber on the premises.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-29
mere IS A GOOD THEME ron THE PULPIT
MORAllST.

The investigation at San Francis
60 by the police into the netarious
business of DIR. Victor Pepper, who
committed suicide rather than face
the charge of causing the death of
young woman of Chico, has brought
to light the names and addresses Of
fully 1000 women to whom he had
sent his murderous nostrums. Ac-
cording to the published reports,
among these names are those of
many persons of social standing,
influence and responsibility" 1t is
fortunate thing for these women
that the books and papers OF the late
abortionist fell into the hands of the
police, and not of professional black
matters, who would have reaped
rich harvest from the knowledge
thus gained.
The revelations made in this case,
though but numerical, are sufficient
ly startling. 1t has been no secret
that the horrible crime of abortion is
not infrequent in California, but
many persons will be surprised to
find that 3ooo women had been the
"out-of-town" patrons of a single
practitioner of the infamous art of
numbering the unborn, not to men,
ton those who called upon him in
person.
The worst of this atrocious prac-
tice is, that the women guilty of it
are as a rule accounted respectable"
members of society. 1t is an open
scandal that among the worst offend
ers in this regard are women of fash
ion and social position.
1t is high time for the preachers to
wage war upon this infamy. The
pulpit has been entirely too shy of
discussing the subject, either from
false motives of delicacy or from
sheer cowardice. Yet if there is any
one vice or crime that needs denun-
citation from the ministers it is this.
There are clergymen ever ready to
condemn Sunday baseball and other
harmless recreations and yet are
dumb as oysters regarding such
awful offenses as abortion, commit
ted as they must know, only too oft
en- by women who are church-goers
and members of respectable" fam
lilies.
A little plain speaking from the
pulpit now and then, however i'll
relished by wealthy and fashionable
congregations, is what the times de-
mand.
A prominent physician of this city
bears testimony to the fact that abor-
ton is alarmingly prevalent, in most
instances the woman having no par
ticipant in her guilt.-S1cramento
Bee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-29
Notice to Show Cause.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
j Judicial District of the state of Nevada.
Lyon County
In the Matter OF the Estate of
A. A. POLLARD,
Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that Amos X Pollard.
Executor. and Clara P. Angell Executrix. OF
the Estate OF A. A. Pollard. deceased. have rem
dered and presented for settlement and fled
In said Court q hHal account of their admins
tration OF said estate. together with q petition
praying for a distribution thereof; and that
Monday. the 22d day of July A. d. 1901, at 10
O'Clock. a. m at the court room of said Court,
In the town Of Dayton. In said Lyon County.
have been duly appointed as the time and place
for the settlement OF said account and the hear
ing OF said petition; at which time and place
any person interested in said estate may appear
and show cause. II any they have. why said
account should not be confirmed and approved,
and such distribution made.
~ d. w. MELApKEY,
(sEAL Clerk of said Court.
Dated June 20. 1891.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-29
Raetnre.

If you want that rupture cured
write to DR.. Hamilton. Surgeon
Reno, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-29
Board BY the Week or Month al
Regular Rates.
Sunday Dinners a Speciality
Price Only 20 cents.

Fresh Bread, Doughn,ts, and
Cookies baked daily. Pies and Cakes
baked to order. Bread sold at
Three Loaces for S5 Cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-29

Clean, comfortable rooms for
regular and transient board
ers. Single meals as cents.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

most wealthy cities in the United States,
it IS feared there is a magnetic cord
which pulls that way. Wherever they go
the many friends and acquaintance
wish them every possible success and
happiness.
A Successful Bazaar.
Church affairs are not often given in
Butte. Until this year they were the
favorite methods employed by the ladies
of the churches to raise any funds need
ed. The first for some time was held
this week by the ladies of the Grace M.
E. church and it proved as successful
az those of the past.
Oranges with numbers on them were
attached to two trees and each number
entitled the holder to draw prizes. Ten
cents and upward was charged for the
fruit of the trees. The ladies in charge
were Mrs. Perry Sherrard and Mrs. w.
r. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Wagner had charge of the can
dy booth where delicious homemade
candy was sold. Mrs w. D. Miller. Mrs,
Omer Cros.sman and Mrs. o. Otis hal
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

25-Fitzgerald's translation Of the
Hlbiat.
26-Tennyson.
S27-Earl of Rochester,.
7 2S-Bayard Taylor
29-Rudyard Kipling.
3O-Shakespeare.
The club members insisted that the
!, Chicago club reveled altogether in the
ad6fk ages.
came of Prominent People.
Mrs George E. Clark of No. South
Excelsior pleasantly entertained the
members of the literature department of
the Womans club yesterday afternoon.
The feature of the day was the game of
A Brilliant Affair.
Nearly every large city in the United
States has old rummage sales galore,
but Butte has never had one. This
omission will be rectified with the COM
ing week for the Woman's Home Mis-
sion society of st. Paul's NJ. E. church
south, will give one on an elaborate
scale.
| 1t will be held at the armory un-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

der the library, commencing on next
Wednesday afternoon, being open every
afternoon and evening during the week,
closing Saturday night. Everything will
be on sale, unused furniture, old and
new, household goods. old or outworn
Clothing, everything will be acceptable
and until Monday can be sent to the
parsonage, 103 South Idaho or the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. J. Knowlton, $50 Colo
RADIO street. After Monday morning d.
rect to the armory. Or the ladies will
send for anything donated.
Mrs. Burgin, wife of the pastor, is
general manager, assisted by Mrs.
Margaret knowlton. All the attractive
features of fairs and rummage sales
will be embraced in this affair." The
ladies' in charge of the booths ara:
Millinery booth, where hats and doll
hats made of crepe paper will be sold
Mrs. H. S. Wales, assisted by Mrs.
Ragsdale. Mems department-Mrs. G.
8, Marks. assisted by Mrs. Hanaman.
Womens department-Mr John Cook.
assisted by Mrs. J. J. Knowlton. Chill
dren's department&Mrs. s. M. Wilson.
assisted by Mrs. E. H. Taingye. Dry
Eoods-Mrs. s. K. Brown. Lemonade
Mrs. Jennie Mcclellan assisted by Miss
Katie Mcclellan. Refreshments booth
where tea. coffee and cake will be sold
Mrs. E. 0. Packard. Boys department.
Mrs H. Evans. assisted by Florence
Evans.
Furniture booth-Mrs Henry A. Rich.
ards, assisted by Miss Jennie Robinson.
Shoes-Mrs. Morgan Davis, assisted nv
Mrs. Alice Stevens. Music and station
ery-Mrs. w. L. Irvine assisted by J.
A. Irvine. Crockery-Mrs Nicholas
Dates, assisted by Miss Florence Oates.
Candy booth, where fine homemade
! candy will be sold-Mrs. Ida Young. as
sisted by Miss Carrie tombstone and
| Miss Blanche Knowlton.
On Miners union day a hot lunch will
be served, Mrs. G. A. Marks being IN
| charge. Useful and ornamental articles
| will be sold land there will be an art
| department.
Many amusing things take place a,
rummage sales. At Rock Island, Ill.,.
Mrs. r. G. Young. wife of Superintend-
emit Young. had an amusing experience,
sA Mrs. Rosenfield. a wealthy woman,
had charge of the sale and of course
rummaged her house for things to send,
One thing she sent was a handsome
overcoat. Mrs. Young sold 1t for $3.50
It transpired Mrs. Rosenfield's SON had
just paid $65 for the coat.
sThe ladies hope that anyone in mourn
Ing will send the clothes they do not
| need. AS many people do not know
What to send they have made out q
4uggestive list as follows:
Chairs, touches, box couches, has
socks, tabourets. tables. BEDS stoves
dressers, washstands. sideboards, writ
ing desks, folding beds. wardrobes
chiffoniers, dressing tables, mirrors
mattresses, feather beds, screens, ice
/ chests refrigerators. Household goods
Dishes, all kinds. crockery. pictures. pic.
ture frames. photographers. lamps
lamp shades. candle sticks. vases. brio.
"a -brac, silver wares. sofa pillows, cur
tains, window shades. portieres, rugs
carpets, towels, table linen. bed clothes
carpet sweepers. photograph albums
musical Instruments violins, guitars
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

Besides Miss sultzer, there were thres
other High School graduates at the
breakfast, namely, Misses Edna CobbaH.
Grace King and Lille Dale. The Other
guests. making eleven in all, wefe:
Misses Marguerite Greenfield, of Helena.
visiting Miss Sultzer and Nell Fair. Kat
Fair, Charl Russell Lulu Prentice. Julia
Morgan and Dore Shively.
The hostess and her guests sat down to
breakfast just at high noon. The table
was decorated with smilax and white
flowers, green and white being the colors
OF the class Of '01. A pleasant feature Of
the occasion were the menu cards. with 4
picture of the guest of honor on each.
The card consisted of two bristol boards.
tied together with green and white RIB.
bons. the first board contained Mieu
Suffers picture, and wording. (As
shown in the accompanying Illustration
printed with purple ink on a white card.
board, white and purple being the HiaA
School colors.
After the breakfast, souvenirs Waro
drawn by each guest. the souvenirs boz
ing cute little baskets, In each Of which
was the fortune Of the drawer. Alto.
gether, the breakfast was a most delight.
full affair, hugely enjoyed by the dozen
young girls just budding into woman.
hood. Miss Sultzer has received a mum.
Der of very rich graduating presents,
among them being a magnificent tor
Quoise ring and a gorgeous fam She stood
first among the girl graduates, and was
one of the orators at the graduating ex-
ercises yesterday
Society's Note Book.
The ice cream social which was post.
poned this week will be given Tuesday in
the South Presbyterian church.
Miss Kittie Sawyer will give heart
party on Monday evening at the resi-
+ dence Of her parents.
Friday evening Miss Leonora Thomp.
son will give birthday fete at Columbia
gardens.
The West Side Shakespeare club will
give their annual picnic at Columbia
Gardens on the 25th Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Schmidt and
daughter. Gladys, have gone to visit the
epOsition.
Mrs. ]. H. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.
w. J. McCauley are visiting Mr.. and Mra
, ByIne at Red Lodge.
Mrs Emma Harnois, Mrs. Frank
Kempsez and Mrs. Rose Schiller left
yesterday for Buffalo to attend the meet.
ing of the Daughters Of Honor in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noyes ST., will re,
turn to Butte Monday evening from
Seattle.
Mrs. A. s. Christie viii leave the first
OF the week for the Buffalo exposition.
From there she goes to Chautauqua.
Mrs. H. M Turner and little daughted
| leave for the east tomorrow evening
where they will remain during the sum-
mer.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. q
Christie on South Washington was thu
scene OF quiet wedding on Wednesday
! evening when Miss Belle w. Norcross
was married to Harry H. Heimerdinger.
The ceremony was performed by Judge
| E. w. Harvey, the groom being one Of
the clerks in the department Of the dis.
trict court presided over by Judge Har.
meg.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Green Majors.
in this city.
Miss F. Miller of Boulder is visiting
Butte friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewal Davis and Miss
Halle Alta Davis have returned to Butte.
Mr.. Davis has been over in Wyoming and
Mrs. Davis in Salt Lake City, where Miss
Halle has been attending Rowland hall,
Miss Kate Shields has gone to Salt
Lake for the benefit of her health
Mrs. Ford hopkins has returned from
visit to the east. Her mother. Mrs.
Matte Mccain. returned with her and
will spend the summer in Butte,
Graduation Breakfast,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

Misses Katie Favor Margie Miller and
Mary Shogren sold the ice cream.
The booth where the fancy articles
We're sold did a thriving business, Mrs.
Mary Pierce. Mrs. Edwin VIM, Mrs. G.
Knox and Mrs. Wilkins being in charge.
Here everything from Bingham aprons
to lace was sold.
The Ladies' Aid Society," of which Mrs.
D. A. Kroth is president, gave the fair
and they realized quite large sum OF
money from the sales made.
Answers to Literary Salad Questions.
When the questions in the literary sal
ad were submitted to the members Of
the Atlas club at their social session
on last Thursday, one and all demurred
and insisted that the questions were
hard. By request only the questions
were published last week, the answers to
be given today. This was to enable
the members of the club to ascertain just
how many of their friends could an
swer the questions.
The first twenty were given in a liter
airy salad to the Woman's club Of Chi /
cago and very few of the questions were
answered by that progressive body. The
last ten We're added as easy by MEM
Der Of the club. The answers to the
questions, thirty in all. are as follows:
John Milton.
2-Sydney Smith.
3-Henry Fielding
bible, Joiel ii, 2sth.
5-Young's might Thoughts"
6-John Dryden.
bishop Thomas Ken's Morning and
Evening Hymn"
8-Sir Thomas Newton.
e-John Dreyden.
10-Earl of Rochester.
11-Nathaniel Lees play. Alexander
the Great"
12-Dean Swift.
13-Keats.
14-John Millions ITO the Lord Crom-
| we'll"
15-Richard Lovelace.
16-John Gay.
17-John Hayward.
18-Tusser's Five Hundred Points OF.
prominent People"
The name Of some prominent person
was written on paper and pinned on the
back of every one Of the guests. Each
guest tried to guess what name was
| pinned to her hack. She would turn
| around and the rest of the guests
would have to answer her questions.
She would ask If she represented q
| man or woman, financier, poet or
what? Questions of all kinds regard
| ing personalities and nationalfties
| were asked. The prize was pretty
| paper knife for which Mrs. D. A. Dixon
and Mrs. Sheehy cut, the latter vim
ming.
| After the prize was awarded. re-
| freshments were served.
! Good Husbandry." attributed often to
| John Bunyan. Matthew Henry.
| 19-Jerome In the fourth century. ap-
propriated by John Hayward. Rabelais
| and Butler.
| 20oJohn Heyward's Proverbs"
i 21-Bryant's "Thanatopsis."
| 22-Pope's Essay on Man."
23-Oliver Wendell Holmes.
AEFlorence Percy elizabeth Akers.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

MISS Ruth SultZer,
Who graduated at
p g B u tie High
Q h COL yesterday,
was given a gradual
ton breakfast, at
noon today, by Miss
Dolce Hayden, at,
her home, No. 633
West Quartz. Miss
Sultzer is the eldest
child of Mr.. H. g.
Sultzer, the popular
editor of the Butte
Miner. After her ya-
cation at home, she
goes east this fall,
on an extended visit
to relatives in
Maryland and Vir-
Einia.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20
WHY 1T Is POPULAR.

The Chesapeake q OHIO leads ali mpeti-
tors in safety and luxury of railway travel
lts track Is laid with 75-pound steel rails,
It's bridges are new and built of iron
It's roadbed is model of smooth ness and
ability.
Its entire equipment IL new and modern
Its Block System has been completed
All Its through trains are vestibuled L.
All Its through trains are heated with
steam.
All us through trains are lighted with
electricity.
Its limited trains are the handsomest and
best equipped running between the East and
the West
Its Famous F. r. ". Limited runs solid be.
tween Cincinnati, Washington and Sew
York. with Pullman Sleepers TO and from
Lexington and Louisville.
Its new Washington ami st. Louis Limita
ed runs solid between Cincinnati aud WasAx
tngton with Pullman Sleepers TO and from
Indianapolis and st. Louis.
lts dlnlng cars run through between Gin
c1nnati, Washington, Baltimore, Philadei-
phla and New York, and the service Is ur-
sur passed
1t has a complete new Pullman vestibuled
equipment, unequalled on any line fa
America.
1t is the only line between the West and
the National Capital equipped as above.
IL RUS through the grandest mountain
mountains
1t reaches more points of historic Interest
than any other line i'm America
III reaches the great battlehelds OF Virgin
mt 1t teaches the great coal and iron fields Of
1t reaches the great cities of the East and
the West.
II reaches the place you wish to reach
III IL the load Tor you To take.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20

The man who does not advertise
simply because his grandfather
did not ought to wear knee breecb-
es and a cue. The mai who does
not advertise because it costs
money should quit paying rent for
the same reason The man wi o
does not advertise because be tried
1T and failed, should throw away
his cigar when the light goes out.
The man who doesn't advertise
because be doesn't know how,
should stop eating because he cant
cook The man who doesn't adver-
tlse because someone said it doesn't
pay ought not TO believe the earth
IS round because the ancients said
1T was ilat.-Newtonville News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20
CpbOlsterIng.

L have opened an upholstering
establishment in the old G.. g. O,
depot building, on Main Street,
Ceredo, w. Va, where l am pre-.
pared to do anything in my line at
the lowest prices, and on short no.
tee. l keep a full line of picture
frame mouldings, drawer pulls, cas-
tors and all kinds of furniture hard.
ware. Furniture repaired and var
uIshed. Give me a call.
WIN. M. MCCALLEN.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20
To Subscribers.

We cannot discontinue your paper until al
arrearages are paid. Don't ask us. Don't say
stop my paper until get what owe paid up
etc In no case can we do this. II is a general
rule we have to adopt to protect ourselves.
When you do not want the paper any longer.
pay up and stop it, Don't have yonr postmas-
ter drop us card that il is not taken out of the
once. If you were publishing a paper you
wouldn't want us 10 do you that way.
When you move from your present post-ofice
don't fan to notify us AT of the Change
giving your former post-offioe wen rs your
new one This is absolutely necessary
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20
The Portraits Of OurPresi-
dents,
With Biographical Sketches
by Gen. Charles III. GrOsvenor
hsmber OF Gonnrasa fnr n..r1. %

Contair s twenty-four large Pboto.o,,.,.,,..
LCcnings rom the paintings indOrsed nv the
IrsInliles and near relatives Of the Presidents
,,a a.,,' ~ Oh IeaNy plate paper, embossed.
seIy IafKe DOCK, title page designed bv Ttf
ANY biographical sketches printed in
IaIgt' open type IN two cOlors The greatest
WOIb % the AJth century. so beautifni fbat
When President Mckinley saw M he snb
scIlDed lmm ediately. One agent selling e6o
COPiieN IN small territory in Pennsylvania =
In i copies VIII be sold quick Fortupes
VIII De made this inaugural year HIN
clasS man or woman Of good social standt6s
Chn make a little fortune In this terrifor,s
Territory u going rapidly. Presses ~, ~, 80
day and night 10 mi orders
WADted.-State Manager TO look after cor.
respOndence and agents. WI
Address today THs CONTINENTAL PRESS,
Corcoran Building,
]VreDo" Washington, DC.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20
PECk-lOCKE NUPTlALS.
Happy Wedding Bells Ring o, t
Valentine JOY.
Camden Daily Courier. Feb. ,,,b,

Camden Daily Courier, Feb. ii,b,
The prettiest wedding ever wit
hessed In Merchantvile was sol
emnized at high noon today at the
beautiful residence of Council
man VIM. A. Holman and wife.
The house, Handsomely illumina-
ted with incsndescent lights, was
filled with friends FROM near and
far at the hour set for the ceremo-
NY, aud the scene presented was
one long to be remem bered by all
present. The house was tastefully
decorated for the happy occasion
by II. III. Battles, the florist of
Philadelphia, and presented an ef-
feet, with the bowers of smi,ax
which was beautifully inter
spersed with roses of varied hue,
not unlike a garden scene in sum-
mer. A canopy, exquisite in de-
sign, was formed of white tu2le,
laced with smilax and fern al d
banked with potted plants
and cut flowers, under which the
bride and groom stood during the
service. The contracting couple
were l.. Tenpy Peck, of Kenova,
W. Va, and Miss Elizabeth Locke,
of Merchantville, N. j. Rev. Isaac
Gibson. of Norristown, Pa, per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. /. Mench Cham bers. The
bride wore a beautiful gown of
white crepe de chine, trimmed
with duchesse lace. decked with
pearl ornaments, and carried a
shower bouquet with lilies of the
valley. The maid of honor was
Miss Mabel C.. Rogers, of Platts-
burgh, n. Y. The groomsman
was j. Powell Spindle, of Wash
ington, d. G.. Miss Agnes +.
Locke, of Syracuse, N. Y, niece
OF the bride, and Frederick l..
Holman, nephew, acted IN the pro-
oession as attendants of the bride
The bride was offered at the altar
ty her brother, Frederick X.
Locke, of Syracuse. The ushers
were Sidney E. Locke, of Reading,
Pa, brother of the bride and VIM.
c. Furber, of this village. The
maid OF honor was attIred ILL a
dress of pink liberty satin and
pink chiffon, and carried beauty
roses. Miss Agnes Locke, one of
the BRIDES attendants, wore a
gown of green moussellne de eel,
and bore a rich bouquet of pink
roses. The wedding procession
presented a lovely sight as all en-
gagged In the ceremony neared the
altar. The wedding ring was
borne upon silver tray by Fred
erick Holman, and from which the
groomsman taking it presented it
to the groom, who offered it as in
dicated by the service which fol-
lowed.
The happy couple, the ceremony
being performed, received the sim
cere and hearty congratulations of
the large number assembled. The
wedding march was rendered by
an orchestra secured for the occa-
sion. After the well wishes of the
friends had been extended a we'd
ding breakfast was served in boun-
teous fashion by Caterer Angus
tine, of Philadelphia. The bride
received more than $50 beautiful
and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck leave Phila-
delphia today for Chicago, after
which they will tour through Los
Angeles and San Francisco, from
which place they will sail the lat
ter part of February for Honolulu,
where they will reside, and be at
home after the 18th of March next.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20

IF ever there were a time we
needed to think of what we can have
without money, it is now. We
think so much about money. We
talk so much about money. w
say we can do nothing without mon
ey. That is not so. We can be
saints without money; we can have
peace of conscience, peace with God,
Joy in God, we can have Heaven
without money-Margaret Bottome
in the February Ladies' Home
Journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20

The Cincinnati Enquirer Com
Pany proposes to give $50, 900 in
prizes for nearest correct guesses on
,he total vote of Ohio on Nov.
1901 to be distributed to the patrons
OF the Weekly Enquirer. Every
one who pays sI.OO for a years snb.
scriptlon to the Enquirer is entitled
TO one guess. See ad. headed $50. e..
600 elsewhere IN this paper.