davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06
RIeBYyILLE.

R;gbvvIlle. Sept. Rev. J. NJ. Green.
81 eIumbiA, Elled nis appointments 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06
American Field Fence.

is what you want See us for prices
SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06

d-mon-wed -sat.w
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-03-01
AWeII Known Young Man.

Mr.. Ed. Lnchman, formerly one
of the best known young men IN
Teno, now mining man of Torres,
(Stute of Sonora) Mexico, wrote the
following statement, which explain
itself
"While wheeling down a steep
grade near Virgiula City, | had II
fall which severely sprained the
muscles and tendons about my light
hip and so bruised my knee that it
was swollen, discolored and pain
full to the touch. That evening /
procured bottle of Trib and ap-
piled it. The next day could walks
and ride easily, and after using Trib
twice a day for four consecutive days
l was completely cured. l never
before knew the value of good liui-
ment. l shall not be without a
bottle os Trib hereafter. Use my
name if you see fit. Trib is a good
article, the knowledge of which lam
willing to aid in spreading.
EDMUND d. LACHMAN.'
A year later Mr.. Lachman said
"The cure was permanent. Trib IL
all right"
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-03-01
Application for Patent.
Not ce No. SIG

Not CO No. SIG
United ct IT'S AID OFFICE rsoD Ci'y Nevada
D csmDer l3t 1900.
NOTICE HEREBY @ VEN THAT L. L
Woods, nd hts c)-rlsi nam $50 Knight Provo
Oltv, Gtsh. by their attorney II fac, LAFAYETTE
Woo Is nf B,rclty. Lincilu Onun Y, Nevad,, have
ms te application flr a United y tes Pate for the
rattlesnake, Lucky tribe Trsntnla, Alhambrs
Admirl newev aud Opal ions lated Loie Min
ing claim situate In an nuOrgHniEel NJ ming III
trics in,nn 9ouptv, Nevada, con isting Of l50H
SEQ 1900 500 1900 nd lsnl linear feet respec
lively Of said Lo les ards CT g'ouhd as SHOWN OF
the plat Il thu o ic al sueWy binS survey NJ
1905 ard described in the field NOES ant plat ei
the oAReial urv on Ale In IL otfica, with mag
n I variation at y deg ees 50 mhlu'es east,
toiln =:
gining at Corner No. | a corner Of the op
lode claim u this o, % idation; tencs Y. J
degree 8 min ttes es 6 zee TO Or 'er No
OF sAid lode claimthence north 81 gree " ml1
ut etst, 2lil f,et to Corner NJ 3o Tirintnla L1d
clam; theme south deg ee 81 mi lutes west, 1891
feet u rner Got said Ladn cl im; theme
south Ii -Sr-es 81 mia te4 usss. 500 4 to co
i-r 10 s Of Rattlssn,ke OIL oilim; the ce soni
g. d'gee 33 mirut \ wAsf. 6024 ~ 70 c. u'r Ne
1 Of Rai Lo e clalm; the ce IA d g 37 min w.SAH
: ct to C rer No 4 of Lucky Strike lod clsin
thence sonth a gree 80 minutes wet, Gil teet t'
corner No of Alb mbra Loir claim; thence souu
8 IL greeS 81 nj u west l224 jett 10 G. rl'
,o2 fA,m ,mlral d ,wev l.od ctaim; theme nnrii
d gree 81 minut east l5D0 eet e. corner No 8 :
sud ode ctnm tn nc uth 50 d gfees 30 mir
ut.- west 27s feet I, rn.r NJ ot onal Lo
claim. h place ~ b Riui1g su vey tof ext rio'
bll dtriea OF hs ms II i,t"t ,lai a, cpnts nin
tital and e. area q l3 1910 0 ar all .
Il h Ia herb app "A f'r ~ CO d cts Fro
Drner NJ OF III ,ak3 ode lttn u S. h NJ
70 heirs north ~ d-s e.- 23 minut west II 3 Z
feet distant. from 20 rper Va ~ Lu W 3tria
L1i claim vi ich is i-nti al with cornor No Z"
Tiranlu L de clain sa m y II uaht btars luIh
4 4 -gress Q minutes west 98 fee' d st'nt
From c ruer No 1 Of Alhtmba L1 ecla m whicl
l. I'd -ntieai wit corna N, Of ,dmi q, DeAe,
ode ciaim -ai mn1r ne It b'scs sou-h degree
81 minu,es west 7l9 f. distant and from lfn@i
No II Opal la 10 claim sal monument Dear
uth 10 degrees 81 minutes east IL ~ feet di'tan
| Sstt Cons ,idne L ,de cl tm forming pr'io
| of uusurv y g~ouud IN Lii cOln County, Nevaia
att Il le north 81 deRr es 81 m'nut 8, said lodi
| 10 ations miui eli MS being OF record IN tn
| office OF the unity Kecorir at Piocne ia Lincoli
| County N4vaia in no K Il" If Mi ing Notices a
| pages 49, II, I8 10 ~ 81, 29l so. Recordso OF Ltn
| coin Count New ada tn h4re ace no knoSn locau on
| n ar this Cons vi tied M,ning lain IS shown b.
| lhs plat Of the Official 81 vey.
| direct that thi nJtije b. published In th'
| Linc ,lu ooun Recor at Pi che. Nevada. tb
| NJ wsp tper pu lishet he said miuing claim, 10
the period OF 10 weeks.
o. q. GALLUP.
R.E.Rs ss, Register.
Claim ants Law Attorney.
First publication dated Dec. 2lst 1900.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-03-01
Notice OF Sheriff Sale
N ths District Court Of the Fourth Judi
ciai District, Lineoia Gsunty, state Of
Nevada.
F.. McNamee
Plaintiff
vs.,
rhe Mineral Ulton Limited,

Plaintiff
rhe Mineral Ulion Limited,
u corpo, ,ation. Defendant.
ny vi tu-e Of an execution issu d out OF the
Nevads. In and Z IT the Couny OF Lincoln, dated
he I'd day OF ] uutry, A. d. 1901. In q certain
act wberin F. R. McNamee. as plainiif re-
coverei judge nent again the Mineral Uniun
ii uited a rpora ior. defendant. Tor the sum Of
Jne thousand sui hItg- ine tsi05sl dollars, lswfu
mon and cost. OF snit, taken at Four hundred
and seven and l5lo0 Si07.25 dollars. on the 18th
d " of Dece rb'r 1905.
have levied upon the following described
property towtt All that eettail mine, mining
grou' and Claim 800 feet in width by 1900 feet IN
length. situate thre hundred feat south Of Good
springs. in the How Pine Mining Di trict, Lin.
coin County Nevada together with I'll the i'm
orovements thereon, consisting II Mills, buildingt
machinery, pump, ice p'aut, water piping, and all
dxtures of whatsoever nature attached to the soil
within the boundaries of said claim. Said claim
being known locsted and recorded as the Hirseh
ing Lode Mining Claim.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday the 11th
t-y of February. A. d. 1891 at o'clock p. m. OF
said day. fr mt Of the purt House. at the town
OF Phoebe, in the County Of Lincoln, state Of New.
ada, will sell all the right title and interest OF
tn sal Mineral Unon Liuited, a corporation, In
AMI to the above describsd property. at public
aucd N for cash lawful money to the highest snd
oest bidder, to satisfy said exeeut and all costs
JAKE JOHNSON.
sh riff Lincoln County, New
Dated Phoebe, Jan 18TH 1871
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-03-01

A Milwaukee pracher asserts that
"nude figures" on 6ve-dollars bills
are "indcent," Perhaps It's 80, but
we never had one of these bills long
enough to examine it critically. But
we dou't think"nude figures" would
shock us very much. We have at
tended social entertainments where
the ladies were in "full dress" and
wore but little more than a necklace
above the belt, and we still live.
The figure on fve-dollar bill which
has the most attraction for US is the
figure "5."-Ex.
The New York World thinks it is
worth while to reflect that Mr.. Car.
negie's million month for public
libraries means more than hooks
for the many. 1t means work and
wages for those who must put ur
the library buildings, and for those
who print, publish and distribute
books. Breadth is pronounced
dimension of this giving.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-03-01
General Notes.

The area of tea culture in India al
the end of 1899 was over 5l6,70C
a3les.
1t took 100000 pounds of candy
t. satisfy the Christians demand in
st Louis.
There are 430 women students at
the University of Berlin, Last
winter there we're 43l.
Experiments with Ay-proof wheat
are being made in some of the
Western agricultural states.
Russia has in her provinces sew
eral rich gold mines. Her resources
in the precious metal are very large.
Not counting the national capital,
there are forty-four towns and cities
bearing the name of Washington.
A systematic count by states shows
that there were 1888 lynchings in
America during the past sixteen
years.
In Vermont 129 towns are with
out free library, and ninety-seven
of that number have practically no
public library.
The assessment for personal and
real property in the county in which
Louisville is situated is valued at
$129,174,5O4.
The kangroo is said to consume
as much grass as six sheep. There
are now in Australia about 100000
OF these funny animal.
In Southern France, where beer
costs zoe and milk 15c a quart,
new wine has been lately on sale in
unlimited quantities at &c quart.
The German Empire imports
about $32,00O,000 worth of corn
every year, the major part of which
comes from the United States.
A story is told of an American in
Nagasaki, Japan, who recently or
dered jnrikisha under the impress
sion that it was something to drink.
Perhaps no river his greater
virety of fish than the Nile. An ex-
petition sent by the British Museum
brought blc4 5000 specimens.
Anoka, Mimi. has had ghost
mystery with many unexplained
noises. Recently the finding of a
starved pig in a cellar punctured
the spook theory.
The national park of 1897 square
miles proposed at the headwaters of
the Mississippi will, if it is estab-
lis led, be the first in the central
region of the country.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-03-01
Notice To Creditors.
In The Fourth Ju iiciaI D's-
trict Court of thu State OF
Nevada, in ana for the
coun v of Ainco n.

In The Matter o. the Estate
OF
Charles Nelson, deceased.
Notice ia hereby given thst the undersigned has
been duly apponted an qualified by the Fourth
Judicial District Court Of the Stafe OF Nevada. In
and for the County OF Lincoln as the Administrator
of tn, Estate Of Charles Nelson late of said cou ty
pece tsei,
All creditors having claims q ainst said estate
are requir 60 die th4 "a ne with proper vou herf
attached, W th the CLERK OF the Court, WITHIN
three mouths OF the It public ,tou Of this notice
Walter Reeder.
FIR. McNamee; Administrator'
Atty fJr Adm illustrator.
Dated Dec. 20th 1900.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-03-01

A Swiss genius has invented a
pith cloak weighing about one
pound which will hold up fully
equipped soldier on the surface of
the water. Successful experiments
we're made recently on the lake of
Zurich. The cloak is provided with
water proof pockets in which food
and drink may be carried as well
as blue lights, in case the wearer is
shipwrecked in the night.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-03-01

The area of tea culture in India at
the end of 1899 was over 5l6,7O0
a3les.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-03-01
Seeds.

Congressman Francis G. New
lands has received his quota ofseeds
for the year 1900, and will be
pleased to supply them to any one
addressing him at the House of Re-
representatives., Washington, d. O.
All applications must be in by March
1st.
An Elko man once in a wangle
Bruised his body and twisted his
ankle;
But by rubbing Of Trib
On his ankle and rib
He now any slugger can mangls.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-03-01

In rHs UsrrED srArss LAND OeFIcS, AT Carson
City, sate of Nevada. Carson City Land District,
Dec. II, A. d, 1900.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-03-01
Nnnn YEARLY to Christian

Date Of first publication Dec 2lst 1909.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-03-01

nOn0 YEARLY to Christian
pSUU. man or woman to look
after our growing business in this
and adjoining Counties; to act as
Manager aud Correspondent; work
can be done at your home. Enclose
self-addressed, stamped envelope for
particulars to II. A. Sherman, Cen
eral Manager, Corcoran Building,
opposite United States Treasury /,
Washington, d. G.
The age-herald., 1901-07-31
"OUICK STEP" SNAPS.

4-story brick, pays Il per cent; gilt edge. 4-Story brick, 2ox120; 20th st., 100 yards of union depot.
 s1O O000-Valuable business block, 2Oth, near 2d ave.
 8, 3,O00-Business lot, 3d ave-, near 2lst, op- posite court house.
 $1O 1O00o-Elegant 3-story brick, fine lot, near 1st ave, at the Hub.
 BARGAINS IN FINE HOMES. S, ,000-Choice 7-room home, one-story, fronts Highland car line. $S, S,5O0-u-room modern corner home near Five Points for s6,50O. Terms to suit. $11 10O0-Elegant Broom home, very choice, for 5000.
 $6.500 buys new, tony Broom home, South Highlands, near Five Points. sS.750 buys new Broom home lot 5Ox16O, South Highlands; splendid location. near 18th st.; $500 cash, balance $40 month; just like rent; wait if you wish, but yer'l niver git thish! C'thet vay!') 5, 5,0O0-50xl60 modern 11-room home; Gen. tral 11th ave-, South Highlands; one third cash, balance to suit. s4. 750-Worth $500 elegant modern S-room home, furnace and every convenience; 10; 60x240; choice location, 11th ave-, south. Easy terms
 8, 3,600-Elegantly finished inside, 1-story 7-room corner cottage; choicest location on North Highlands; $500 cash, $50 month, or s500 annually. $3,75GLarge, lovely lot, new S-room house and Groom house; rents $55 month; f; splendid location, Highlands.
 BARGAINS IN UNPRETENTIOUS
 HOMESi Where the genuine aristocracy of the country can take refuge from the snob- alistic tendency of the day. $150O-A choice, comfortable Groom cot ta, cistern, water tank, stables, out houses. fruits, fine spring near, elevated lot 100x150, near Lakeview; $500 cash and $500 annually. This will likely go today. $1050-Neat well built. nicely finished 4- room cottage, near Woodanw Station, Woodlawn; $250 cash, balance $20 month $S50-New 4-room house and lot near East Lake car line; $50 cash. balance s20 month.
 s1150-Elegant Groom house that cost 5000 to build 1t; choice location; fronts East
The age-herald., 1901-07-31
PRIVATE SOLDIER IGNORED.
Once Made a Daring Trip and Miles
 Remembered 1t.

Chicago. Juiy So.-Purusant to an order from General Miles, military funeral was given a former private soldier at Fort Sheridan. The man to whom this honor was shown was James Bell, for merly of Company E, Seventh Infantry, Bell with two companions, during the troubles with the Sioux Indians fin 1S76 succeeded in carrying an important mes sage from General Terry, at the mouth of the Big Horn river, to General Crook, then on the Powder river, A scout had previously failed in a similar attempt. as the country was full of painted Sioux braves, but Bell and his companions suc- ceeded Medals were voted the brave trio by Congress following the issuance of general field order recounting the ex- plolt When Bell left the service he came to Chicagu. where he died five days ago, on the anniversary of his return to Gen eral Terry after the completion of his mission 10 General Crook. General Niles accidentally heard of the old fighters de- mise and issued the unusual order which was executed today.
The age-herald., 1901-07-31
Notes and Personals.

Miss Estelle Shook is entertaining sev- eral guests at her summer home in Tracy City, Tenn.
 Mrs. Charles Davis will leave next week for Illinois.
 MT. William Dozier Is at PouRhkeepde, N Y.
 Miss Virginia Cantrell is visiting in Nashville.
 Mrs. Zac Smith and her party are now in England. and enjoyed a charming pas sage across.
 Mrs. Browder, who has been very i'll, is much better.
 MT. Campbell Dangerfield will enter the University of Virginia in the autumn. MT. Arthur Chenoweth will re-enter Birmingham College in September.
 Mrs L, G. Joseph, accompanied by her daughter Miss Celeste, has returned from Okolona, Miss.
 An outing party was given at East Lake last night Boating and singing were the features of the evenings pleasures. Those
The age-herald., 1901-07-31

if he will find many persons who will at tribute the incompetency of the average whibe servant to the fact that her mis- tress does not take her for an automobile ride or an afternoon on the links, or look with any degree of pride upon her prob able marriage to the young son of the house.
 Such a suggestion borders so on the recent laws that one could go 10 an ab- surd length in discussing the outcome of such an arrangement. If the equality which MT. Quinby urges should at any time become a permanent phase of our civilization one might grow 30 hardened as not to experience even a sensation when MT. Multi Millionaire celebrated his marriage with the maid, while Miss Millionaire's engagement to her father valet would be formally announced in the papers
 Why the domestic problem should be put on the basis of equality will hardly be clear to any one else besides MT. Quinby. certainly not to the women in any section of the country. They will
  gestions regulating the management of their servants and they welcome any practical plan that would aid in solving the domestic problem. But they cannot see anything to be gained by taking the housemaid from her morning duties or the cook from peeling the potatoes and spending several hours driving in the parks. And should Mir Quiuby's theories be applied to the servant, 1t would re- suit in nothing less than nnutiny. The Southern women who deal most practically with the problem realize that the secret of good household government lies in keeping the servants in their place. The wise woman accomplishes this in a quiet way, if possible If the ser wants cannot be made to understand by quiet methods then the mistress of the huose resorts to more positive terms and if there is not clearer understanding the servant is discharged. The best and most capable servants usually under stand the situation. They deserve con- sideration and usually receive it, but as far as equality is concerned the negro servant in the South does not expect 1t or desire it. She attends to her duties and her happiness lies then in being with her own kind and kindred. Her Northern friends" should know by this time that equality is not disturbing her
The age-herald., 1901-07-31

Vrdfnarfly one welcomes any new thought upon the haekneyed themes of the day, but thoroughly impractical new thought" such as that advanced by the Rev. Alden N. Quimby in an article in the Forum. fails to leave the impression in tended regarding the solution of the serv- ant girl question.
 This topic discussed alike in the wo- mans department and on the editorial page. is every now and then treated scien- hhcally in the magazines along with the Philippine question and other important problems.
 The newest thought to be expressed re- garding this much discussed subject from the viewpoint of Mir. Quimby touches upon the social conditions.
 "In certain social quarters," he says, 'the moment a girl crosses the threshold of a house as hired help she acknowl- edges therein inferior rank. Shame upon such philosophy, In every other depart ment of life a woman has some title that carries no stigma with it-saleswoman. clerk. milliner, dressmaker-but when she undertakes to bake bread, wash dishes. or care for the children she becomes 'ssrv- ant and finds a caste distinction set I'D against here wherever she goes"
 MT. Quimby gives 1t as his opinion that 1t is the caste spirit in the household that creates the present difficulty. He declares that If housewives were willing to let refined assistants sit at the same table with them, ride in the same carriage to church, sit in the same pew, and marry their sons when worthy of it, there would no longer be a servant girl problem. II is his opinion that the intelligent and capa- ble young women of the day would readily seek positions in households If 1t were not for the caste line and the fact that she is called servant" The present scare ity of capable cooks and maids he at tributes to the caste line that the mistress of the house persists in drawing.
 It win be presumed that in his argument on equality that he has in mind the incone petent white help that is employed in the North, although equality has so long been a favorite theme when 1t con- cerned the attitude of the South toward the descendants of its former slaves. But taking the white servants as the exam. pies cited by MT. Quimby it is doubtful
The age-herald., 1901-07-31

Every form of PRIVATE DISEASE. Deformity and Lack of Development, Weakness, etc., etc, cured by the best approved of latest modern methods.
 All condolences held invfolate.
 Consultations at office or by mail in- vited without charge.
 treatment by mail for those who can- not visit me.
 No written prescriptions-1 furnish all medicines.
 Question blanks for man or woman sent free on application.
 DIR DOZIER is a graduate in every branch of medical and surgical science. hoe twenty-five years experience. na. t,onal reputation, and Is endorsed by the nress national banks and thousands of na irons as the most expert and reliable snecialist in the south. Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier Ia endorsed by the press and people of ev. cry section of Alabama. The Southern Odd Fellow: We canno. add anything to the reputation Dr. a T Dozier has already acquired in the line of his profession, but we know him in he brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services. Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from s family of prominent physicians. and with his full store of medical knowledpa and his large experience in his profession. can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Age Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his nEnzAssion.
The age-herald., 1901-07-31
caIve's Gowna,

Caive has been singing 'Messaline" in a brilliant revival of the opera of the same name in London. As the Roman Empress, the popular prima donna wore some splen- did toilettes. Whether exulting fin her beauty and power as in the first act, or facing death, as In the last, her gowns were of exquisite design, and exactly suit ed to her individuality. In the first act, when she descended the stair from the gates of the palace, she wore a clinging yellow gown with silver and turquoise embroideries and many barbaric jewels of great beauty. Great punches of scarlet flowers were fastened in her flowing dark hair slightly confined by a golden net. and she carried a sheaf of the same flowers, mantle of gold falling from her shoul- ders. In the last act her soft white robe was almost covered by winding volumi- nous crepe mantle of dazzling poppy red. and about her hair was an imperial wreath of golden leaves
The age-herald., 1901-07-31
HELP wANTED-mAlE.

WANTED-First-clas solicitor to go on road: must have experience and execu- tive ability; good salary to right man.
 Address Anvil, Savannah, Ga. 7-24-5t-eod PERMANENT position for the right man to represent old established company having $2oo,0oo capital; $900 per year and expenses, payable direct from our office; no deception; absolutely straight sal ary, not conditional on results; chauce for promotion and increase of salary; state age, reference and business expert ence. Address Union Mfg Co.,, Box 31f
 Philadelphia, Pa 7-24-8t-sun-wsd WANTED-Prescript clerk with good references; single man preferred. Ad- dress J. Milner & Son, Florence, Ala
The age-herald., 1901-07-31

present were:- Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Nor gan, Miss Freeman of Macon, Miss Hub bard of Montgomery. Miss Johnston, Miss Ava Johnston, MT. Eugene Eberhardt, Miss Morrey. Mir. c. Williamson and MT. Harry Peters.
 MT. and Mrs. William D. Nesbitt have gone to the North Carolina coast.
 MT. and Mrs. Ross have purchased an attractive house on Ninth street near Highland avenue and will occupy it the autumn. D.
 MT. and Mrs. Sowell will lease their house for the winter and will spend most of the winter out of town, owing. to MT. SoweiPs business interests.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Catchings, Miss Marjorie Catchings and Mir Benjamin Catchihgs have gone to Caldwell Mills on the Cahaba river, where they will en- joy camp life for several weeks
 MT. John Henry and Mir. sorren Smith
 Miss Minnie Robertson of Macon. Ga. is tn guest of Miss Waite, 14Os Huntsville avenue.
 Columbus, Ga. where she has been visit ing Miss Dozier.