davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-30
TRADE AT HOME.

1t is about the time of year now
when nearly everybody is thinking
OF making few Christmas presents
to friends or relatives, and the ques-
ton naturally arises az to what these
presents will be, how much the pur-
chaser can afford to pay, and where
he can get suitable things for gifts.
In this connection the TINKs desires
to call the attention of its readers to
the fact that all of our town mer-
chants are now receiving Christmas
goods, and it will be strange if
among the lot you cannot select
something which would be appro-
pirate for wife, husband, sister,
brother, mother, father or sweet
heart. The matter of trading at home
is one that IS ott-times not gwen
much consideration, but which, in
reality is duty you owe your home
merchants. Your home merchants
build and improve the town; they
pay taxes to support the county and
State government, and when you
patronize them your money stays in
the community, whereas, if it is sent
to San Francisco, Sacramento or
Chicago, it goes to enrich and build
up outside sections and business en-
which have no interest in
common with you, who pay no por-
ton OF the expense of our county
and who, when once
they receive your money have no
further use tor you until you send
them some more. Outside concerns
give you no credit; they never tide
you over dull spell and charge you
no interest on overdue accounts.
There are few of you who have not
received these tavors, do you not
think it would be just and right to
give your merchants your trade in
return.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-30
RKAD THIS ONE.

Mason VALLEY. NEVADA, Der. rs, 1901.
After suffering for four years with
a cancer which had eaten into the
side of my face something like one
halt inch, AMI large enough to place
silver halt-dollar in, and after
using DR.. Cummings remedy for
about two months / was completely
cured without leaving any percepti-
BILE scar, and l hereby recommend
him to all suffering from cancer. 1T
any one wishes to correspond with
me on the subject of cancer cure !
will gladly answer any correspon-
dence. l.. Y. CRUTsIKaKR,
Yerington, Mason Valley, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-30

1T has been discovered that
there is one thing the Englisman
can beat the American at, at least
that is the inference to be drawn
from the fact that the Commercial
Gable Company, of New York,
has let the contract for the manu-
facture and laying of a cable be-
tween San Francisco and the Phil
ippines to an English company.
The first section, to Honolulu, is
to be completed in ten months.
The contract price is .E6oo,oo
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-30
Driving prcparations simply devel.

=, =.
op dry catarrh they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing a far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuils
AM use that which cleaDses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
SOC. size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St, NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-30
One Thousand Dollars Reward!
READ ALL OF THIS.

DR.. Cummings, Specialist on Can
GERS, Rheumatism, Asthma, Piles
and all cases OF blood poison is here
tor short time, and will give $1,000
tor any case brought to him, that he
cannot cure. Is stopping at John A.
Cummings ranch, six miles from
Yerington. Call on or address him,
for testimonials or proof.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-30
And a thousand more.
Ranch for SaIeI

The Swasey ranch, Mason Valley,
containing 600 acres, good water
right, well stocked, agricultural ma
chinery and tools complete, good
buildings, stables and corrals, also
good orchard. Will be sold at bar
gain. For further particulars call
on or address, H. F. Swasey, Wa
buska, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-30
TAXES DUE!
To the Taxpayers of Lyon coun-
ty. State of Nevada::

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1NState and County Taxes for the year 1901
are now due and payable at the office of the
County Treasurer, in the Court House, Dayton.
Lyon County, Nevada.
The First Half of said Taxes including Poll
Tax. is now due ard payable. and II not paid
before December I'd. 1901, the whole OF said
Taxes will become delinquent.
Provided the First Half of said Taxes are
paid, the Second Half thereof will become due
and payable on or before the First Monday in
June. 1902, and II not paid before that date
will be advertised according to law.
d. W. MELARKEY.
Elk officio Tax Receiver of Lyon County, New.
Dated at Dayton, New. Nov. LIST, 1901.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-30
for Over Fifty Years.

MRS. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for o, er fifty years by millions Of mothers for
their cniidren while teethlng. WIN perfect sue
alays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for DiarrhHa. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. Be sure and ask for MRS Winslow q
Soothing Syrup" and II re no other kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-30

IT is worthy of notice, says an
eastern paper, that for the first
time in the histo y of the United
States the children of a President
are attending the public schools of
Washington.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-30
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Nhrm heretofore existing and doing bust
ness in Yerington, Lyon county. Nevada I'M
der the name OF Collins Il Foster, blacksmiths,
has this day been dissolved, W. b. Foster re-
firing. All moneys due the firm are pay able to
J. ID Collins. who will also settle all ind bted-
ness J. d. COLLINS
W. D. FOSTER
Dated this LIST day OF October. 1901
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-30
NEVADA.
AN AMERICAN.

President Roosevelt is shaking
up the old bags of bones in the
Republican party, and If he con-
tinues on the lines he has started
on there will be but little cam
paign literature left for Democrats
to use in in 1904, and but a cor
poral's guard of that party to use
it. The President has declared
in favor of legislative action being
taken to curtail the power of the
trusts; he favors and will work
for the re-enactment of the Chi
nese exclusion tact; he has ex-
pressed himself in favor of a pol
icy whereby the arid lands of the
West can be reclaimed by irriga-
ton, and is in favor of a fair ap-
preparation by Congress for this
purpose Immediately, and is in
favor of reorganization of the
Navy Department. Just how Mr..
Roosevelt stands on the silver
question we do not remember his
stating, but it would not surprise
us much if he turned out to be
double standard advocate. How
ever, as this issue has been side
tracked for the timebeing, and the
other issues are ones of vital i'm
portance to this State, especially
the irrigation question, it is pleas
ant to think that these interests
have champion in so high a po-
sition as the Presidents chair. 1t
is conceded that some Republicans
in high places do not hold the
same views on some of the sub
jects mentioned as does Mr.. Roose-
welt, but he is in a position to con-
troll a great many of these people,
and make his wish theirs for
a period of three years at least,
and in that time his theories may
be put into practice to such an ex-
tent as to show their feasibility,
advantageousness and business,
and make it easy then to continue
him at the head of the govern
ment for another four years.
The views President Roosevelt
holds in regard to the interests of
the West have been obtained by
close personal contact with the
West. No other President since
the time of Grant has been so
thoroughly posted on western af-
fairs as is Roosevelt. There is
hardly a State west OF the Mis-
souri, River that he has not visited
more than once in the past ten
years, and being man of close
observation he has become we'll
acquainted with the wants of them
all, especially those which COM
pose the arid region, and knows
whereby they would be benefited.
That he will meet with opposition
in carrying out his policies there
is no doubt, but he is, apparently,
a man who is capable of surmount-
ing obstacles at the sight or men
ton of which less resolute men
would balk.
Roosevelt appears to be one
of the old-time Republicans about
whom there is no hypocrisy, and
who has the welfare of the count
ry at heart rather than the we'll
fare of few shoddy aristocrats
and money-grabbers. And with
all his other good qualities, he has
certainly by his recent proclama
tons proclaimed himself to be es
sentially an American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
PASTOR IS COMMENDED
PRESBYTER;Y5c n ASKS REV MR.
COPELAND no RECONSIDER
RESIGNATION.

The. st. Paul preSbytery met at the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
morning to act upon the recent resigna-
ton of the Rev. John Copeland, pastor
of the East church. The Rev DR.. Sin
clair, moderaterfof the local presbytery,
presided. Fred e Meacham was the
lay delegate who represented the SEES
sion and H. c. Macintosh was present
to represent the--congregation.
Regarding Mr. Copeland both delegates
spoke in terms Of honor They agreed
that his pastoral work had been most
helpful to his own church and to the
entire district Under his pastorate the
financial as well as the spiritual inter
ests of the church nave progressed His
congregation. Through his influence. was
able to remove a. mortgage which had
hung over their church for years, and
now the church is free from debt.
DR.. F. c. Spates, another member of
the session, referred in very hign terms
to Mr.. Copeland as a. pastor, minister
and man. The sentiment of all the dele
gates who expressed opinions upon the
subject was of such a character that the
presbytery decided to induce, if possible.
the continuation Of the services of Mr..
Copeland. He was asked to take the
matter of reconsideration under advise
meut and hts resignation was not ac-
cepted, but laid upon the table In the
meantime the Rev. Mr.. Edwards will
convey to the congregation Of the East
Presbyterian church the feelings of the
presbytery. 1t is evident that neither
congregation nor presbytery favors a
dissolution of the relations existing be-
tween the pastor and his church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
MERE MATTER OF DUTY
BY WHOM SHALL THE OLD JAIL
SITE BE ADORNED.

In an opinion furnished the county
commissioners yesterday County Attor-
ney- Kane is Of the opinion that the sod
ding and leveling dof the unsightIy hole
on the court house. square left by the re-
moval of the old county jail must be
done by the rcitN hail and court house
commission. so
The filing of the hole up to the level
Of the street8r he. contends. is a duty
that the county must. attend to- but to
place there any artificial elevation or dec
orations in the shape Of grass and flow
ers is a dutys delegated to the commits
sion by the laW which created them.
AS the work involves an expenditure
of nearly a,509 it, is hardly possible that
the commission will accept the opinion
of the county attorney. but instead will
take the matter to the courts In order
to settle for all time the question of who
has jurisdiction over the grounds. In the
partition Of fairgrounds the city was
given one-half, and the question is which
half does she own and how should the
money he divided for improvements
The city legal department has been
asked for an opinion, and one will be
Forthcoming at the next meeting of the
commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
IN BUSINESS FOR FUN
AMATEUR JOURNALISTS ARE EN-
TERTAINED in ST. PAUL
National Convention In Minneapolis
Is Attended by Five Hum
dred Ambitious
Writers.

Amateur journalists attending the con-
Vention of the United Amateur Press as
ISOLATION in session in Minneapolis en-
joyed a trolley ride to St Paul last night.
and We're entertained afterwards at a
smokers social by Eugene Johnson, Of
this city Mr.. Johnson was assisted in
entertaining by Louis j. Cohen, George
c. Cowing, Morris J. Cohen, Ernest TTipp-
chen and R. E. Challoer
The association numbers about 500
members Floyd r. Switzer, Of Utica, "
Y, president of the association, presided
at the opening session yesterday morn
ing in the Hotel NicoIet. The JUDGES on
laureateship made the following awards:
Poem and story, William r. Murphy,
Philadelphia also honorable mention on
editorial; editorial, James c. Bresnahan,
Jersey City. John o. Baldwin, Twlnsburg
Ohio, received honorable mention in the
poem class.
The afternoon session was taken up
with the consideration of the report Of
members present hold proxies from the
most of those absent, and every proxy
has q vote in the election of officers, The
election of officers will take place this
morning
The United Amateur Press association
was organized In Philadelphia in 1895 Its
object is to advance the interests of all
amateur journalists. At this convent ON
a publicity bureau is to be established to
keep the association well before the Tub
lie. The meeting will end with a banquet
this evening"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09

free delivery will probably be extended
to other Well inhabited counties.
The proposed boulevarding of Dale
street was considered by the board OF
public works yesterday. Many property
owners were present to enter a protest,
and from the number received. it looks
as though the proposition would fail.
Mrs Julia Conlin, who came to Min
nesota in the early COS, died yesterday
at her home at North st. Paul, aged
sixty-four years. The funeral will take
place from the North st. Paul chur. h
this morning at 9-o'clock., The inter
ment will be at Calvary.
The Peoples Mission of M nneapolis
viii leave Minnehaha park for their sew
enth annual outing Monday, July %, at
s a. m. on the ste amer Columbia and
barge Arrangements for accommodating
1,5c0 persons have been made. Rev. c.
H. Sweat win distribute 1000 tickets
among the poor children of Minneapolis
free.
Prof. Carl Rothfuss. the new Y. M. c.
A. physical director is to be banqueted
at $50 this evening by about seventy-fiye
Of the most enthusiastic members of the
gymnasium classes. Addresses of wei
come will be made, and Prof. RCthfuss
viii be called upon to say a few words
about the methods he will adopt for next
seasons gymnasium work
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Thiele were yes
terday morning driving along Martin
street when the horse became frightened
AMI ran away. The buggy was turned
over and Mr. and Mrs Thiele were
thrown out into the street. Mr.. Tniele
was cut about the head and otherwise
bruised and Mrs Thiele escaped without
any injury.
An Interurban car, with five empty
trailers attached, backed OF the switch
between Robert and Minnesota streets,
on Fifth street, late yesterday afternoon,
and before the train was stopped the
trailers were showed up on to the side
walk in front of Morrison's livery stable.
They were pulled back on to the track
with but slight delay Of traffic.
Evening Star Rebekah Lodge No Is in
stalled officsrs for the ensuing term as
follows: Miss Bertha Ries, noble grand;
Mrs. Emma H. Woodworth, vice grand;
Miss Edith Mayfield recording secretary:
Mrs. Lizzie Ledgerwood, chaplain; Miss
Edith Nelson, conductor; Miss Myrtle
GoTdy, warden: Mrs Lillian Hoffstatter,
r. S. to N. G.; Mrs. A. L. Eubank, L. S.
to N. c.; Miss Emma Colby, R. S to
c.. Mrs E. Hayford. L. S. to V. G..
Mrs. G. LaHrish, outside guardian; Mrs.
M Schmotter, inside guardian Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Dalbey, of Webster City, Iowa.
gave violin and either selection. At
the close of the session refreshments
were served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
MAKE GOOD SAILORS
ST, PAUL BOYS ARE POPULAR
WITH THEIR UNCLE SAM
Recruiting 4HOMicers Admit Many
Young Men Here to Enter
Naval War;"
. ,,e~e1d fare. ,..

The naval recruiting party which was
IN st. Paul last January began it's work
upon the return trip yesterday in the old
postofiice bullying Rooms on the third
moor Of the hHil5ing have been engaged
FOR this purpose and the party will remain
in the city until Saturday. Lieut.. de Witt
Rlamor has charge Of the office here
and also at Minneapolis r. Percy Cald-
Well, a surgeon ia the navy and formerly
surgeon on board, the Charleston, is ex-
aiming surgeon:t ~ t4 al. .oI -e.
The board met a large delegation Of
young men awaiting them and number
We're enlisted sdaring the day The first
three to have their applications accepted
Were7 Earnest G.. osteh, aged Is; Alfred
NJ. Dennison, 49,; James Hoffman, 20 rT9'
Since leaving st, PAU this party has
visited seventeen Of the, principal cities of
the West, and has enlisted over I, 4C6. fhen.
In no city has the part ~ ,ep1istedta better
class of men than in st. Paul, and they
state that they have received many favor
able reports from the coast regarding
the aptitude of the Minnesota sailors,
which doubtless accounts. for their re-
turn. .: l'E.
The record week of the party was in
Kansas City. where 146 men were enlisted,
recurring a special train of five cars to
San Franciesco. ,,-e,.
The officials state that by enlisting men
from all parts of the country the navy
is made more truly representative of the
nation than formerly, when all the enlist
-lents were made"on the coast. 10 mo-.
70 account for their success in obtain
ing recruits III such large numbers the
splendid opportunities for advancement in
theJ navy fn1Gst be considered as welt as
the natural attraction of the sea, and the
Possibilities of visiting foreign countries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
NEW HOME FOR BETHEL
COLLISION OF INTERESTS IN EFF.
FORT TO GET LOCATION
Rev. DR.. Morgan Wants His Boat
Placed at jackson Street
Landing, but Diamond
10 Objects.

The Bethel boat, the Rev. David Nor
gan and the Diamond 10 steamboat COM
pahy are IN peck of trouble over the
proper place to re-eSt ablish the boat 1t
Is settled fact that the Bethel must
change its location. It's position at the
loot Of Sibley street interferes with the
work of progress and development which
Is Just now taking place, and 10 this all
parties are agreed. r..
Probably today or tomorrow. the boat
Will be located temporarily one bio TX
further down the river from where it has
been standing for so long. But this is
merely done to allow the union depot
company more room for its piledriver,
and Is by no means to be the pc man MT
anchorage of the poor mans Mecca.
The desire of the Bethel boat people
is to station their slllf at the foot of
JacRon street, and this, of course, brings
into the arena the Diamond 10 repre-
sentatives, who, with other .boatmen.
strongly oppose the Jackson street loca-
ton. AS matter Of fact, to place the
Bethel boat there would be crowd,ng the
rivermen out of their landing, and before
they will submit to this a bitter. fight
may he looked for
Inc Rev David Morgan, pilot and cap
tain OF the Bethel boat said yesterday
concerning the Jackson street PROPOSE
ton:
I think 1t is not at all unreasonable
LOT us to ask for that location. Our
claims ought to be given just as much
weight as those Of the Diamond 10 COM
pany. The power actually lies with the
city council. That body could, if it
choose, force the Diamond 10 company
to abandon the landing and allow us to
go in, but do not apprehend that this
will be done, nor Go 1 ask it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
CALLS IT A DREAM
RABBI RYPIENS DOES NOT take
KINDLY TO THE ZIONIST
MOVEMENT
PLAUSIBLE ONLY IN THEORY
Representative Jews of the United
St|tes. He Says, Are Not
Engaged in the
Enterprise.

The better class Of Jews takes no in
terest In the movement 1t is Outxotic
and cannot possibly have any material
results said Rabbi Rypiens TO the
u b yesterday, discussing the Zion
list movement, a local impetus to which
mas been given by the recent formation
in st. Paul of several organizations.
ut has been the dream Of a few Jewish
theorists for years TO have the jews re-
turn to Palestine and there has always
been more or less agitation In regard to
the project. Just now Mr. Max Nordau.
he Of Degeneration fame, and DIT
Hertzel, of Vienna, are It's most ardent
advocates and because Of their keen in
terest the matter has been much agitat-
ed lately. 1t is just another Sign of the
restlessness that in these modern times
seems to agitate all classes Of people and
all nationalities. Jews who have pros
pered in the country they have chosen
as their own have little sympathy for
the movement. Like anything else that
promises a change and n change for the
better, the project appeals TO the I'M
thrifty. OF course. there are many Jews
well to do and even prominent, who have
evinced an interest in the movement, but
they are the exception and not the rule
The purpose Of the Zionist association
is to raise enough money to practically
purchase and reclaim Palestine and in
time to make II the country of the Jews.
ruled by the Jews In theory il sounds
plausible enough, but when one stops to
consider the obstacles in the way, he re-
Allies what a chimera the whole scheme
is In the first place Jews who nave
their business interests and family as
sociations in one country are not very
apt to be willing TO sell out and go to a
country that IS, after all, foreign 10
them. 1t means a starting all over
again. 1t means taking their children
away from good schools and practically.
from civilization. That Is supposing the
most necessary step OF all could be
taken, That Of the purchase OF Pales-
tine.
mo, no! The fad of a few influential
and wealthy men and the enthusiasm Of
the thoughtless cannot make such plan
succeed. am sure the movement will
never be successful"
AS stated by one OF the prominent
Zionist movement Is to colombo all Rou-
manian and Russian Jews In Palestine.
where they may till the soil and improve
their own as well as their country's con-
dition. The promoters OF the scheme
spurn the idea that their work IS found
ed upon that sentimental theory of the
Jews gathering at Jerusalem to witness
the end of the world.
Viewed from their standpoint, the work
Of the Zion association Is one Of great
practical beneflcence and is enlisting tho
interest Of thousands OF Jews all over
the world. In Canada and the United
States there is a membership OF $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
PACKET ST. PAUL HERE
CRACK BOAT OF DIAMOND 10 LINE
VISITS ST PAUL.

The stately packet st. Paul, OF the
Diamond 10 line. steamed into the COM
pany's dock yesterday for the first time
in four years, and the crack boat Of the
line attracted the attention of a large
number Of people who were struck with
the shapely proportions Of the steamer,
which is the longest possessed by the
company. She has recently been remod-
eled, and her interior fittings now COM
pare favorably with any boat plying on
the Father of Waters" On board was
good list of passengers, most Of them
being bound for the fishing resorts for
which Minnesota enjoys an enviable rep
utation in the South.
When she pulled out In the evening
on her return trip number of Twin City
passengers were booked. among them
being the following:
st. Pau-E. H Koerner, to Clinton:
Mrs. E. L. Ogiivie and sister, to Keokuk;
S. Rothchild and Miss Almyra F. Lewis,
to st. Louis.
Minneapolis-H w WyId and daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Klein and Miss s. ].
Williams, all bound to st. Louis