davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-24

A Delightful Entertainment.

The -m~sieaf reeisat-given--by The
pupils of Mrs. ". L. Berry at Or.
quhscs Hall last Tuesday evening was
q pleasant surprise to.the large au-
dience present. The ball was artis
tically decorated, the walls beng
hung WITH pictures, evergresus, etc, :
while recliniss chairs, tables aud
rugs were placed about the door.
Not having The program, we can.
not criticise the individual perform
ance of the pupils. Suffice it 10 say
that each one acquitted herself to
the satisfaction Of the most capsious.
When it is remembered that Mrs.
Berry has been teachin. but tsr,e
months iu- Hawthorne, the advance
uent made is most remarkable, and
the teacher has reason to. be proudof
her class. While all did exceedingly
we'll, the playing of Alma Gobey was
LITTLE short OF marvellous, an1 = q.
Miss Aln.a will some Gay lie a grea.
performer is beyond 9 uestion..~.Ws
should Ike to mention eaci' oae. but
the fear, Of emitting name cgtwo
deters us, sss. -
After the entertainment ice cream
was passed around and a pleasant
half .hoar spent in; discussing the
merits Of the various pupils.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-24
:, .Psairis Chieksn N kassas.
The prairie chicken. II 10 predicted,
viii soon become extinct In xsnsaA

The Best L,nlment for Sprains
Mr.. F. II. Wells, the merchant ~.
Deer Park. Long Island, n. w. says
always RECOMMEND Chanberlains
Pain Balm as the best Imminent for
strains. I useb it last winter Tor .
severe lameness in. thesids, resulting
from strain, and was greatly pleas.
ed with tie quick relieliel and cure. it
effected. Sold BY r. ID. King.
Druggist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-24
NOTICE To- CREDITORS.

II the District Court Of the First Jud3ca1
!" D.sxtst 1t State o<:Nevads. s1ssud
Tor the county Of Esmeralda.
In tbssnatter Of thin: EsSst6 Of bdais
.,..s :geitllssns deceased e. .lss >
Notice Is hereby given that the under:
signed has heen raiuly .Appctnted
aud qualified by the District Court OF the
First Judicial District OF the State Of Ne.
vada, IN apd,fer tho. ceuntytof Esnsfalda.
or. the 7th day Of Jnne, 1901. as Adminis-
,fr6oor OF the estate Of Louis Teitjen'
deceased, -, ..@.a.s-:'; -, 3: 49,
= All creditors having claims agsingt sS;a
estate are required to NE the same. with
proper vouehets attached, with the Clerk
Of the Court. at ,Havtherna. within terty
days from the first publication Of this
notice. - ~ 7;t-1r''
Dated tire lsth,day Of June. 1905: y
q NRY JAGELs.
Administrator.
GEO. s. GREEN, Attorney fSr Admins.
TRAITOR. 80 s.
First publication ,lupe %. 1901. I
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-24
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS.

- "-s'ss rr~'st - :.
Wa carry almost everything to be
i. =. found. under the Tread OF General =
So Merchandise. Wines and Liquors, -
Crockerv, Tinware. Agate Ware,
Paints and Oils, Wall Paper and
Window Shades, Boots and shossy., a..
Hats and Caps, Furnishing Goods,
Fruits, Notions, Tobacco, Cigars
Confectionery, Etc
Fine Groceries and Mining Supplies
Outside orders Solicited - .4.,..s.
Satisfaction. Guaranteed
~. ;-1sst
Hawthorne Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-24
NEW .uNlFoRN FOR TOMMY.
osssish Soldiers wan ssoA - Pre-.
vSAsa VIII Pawn .CsleseA
sesSs outtA.

IL - probable mat IN very pr.et
period there viii be considerable
changes made in the material used for
clothing the army On home as well
- ON foreign service, says the London
Telegraph. The committee dealing
with the subject, which has been in
session for about q couple OF ysArs,
has 81 length been able to come TO o
anal decision. Probably the -evsnts'in
South Africa have helped the mem.
bers to make up their minds. At all
events they have chosen an excellent
wooden sesgs.like material in which
for the future practically the whole
work Of the troops will be performed.
1t 10 not khaki-eolored. though that
well-known and serviceable hue 10
somewhat closely approached. Trou.
sers will not be made from exactly
the same material a. the jacket, but
Of one somewhat rougher and thicker
in texture. The new material 10 Of
9 yellowish-fawn color and 10 Of ;ex-
cellent quality. il was seiected from
. great number Of sanp,es submitted
TO the committee and has been up.
proved by the war Office. Two other
naterisls Of the sane tint, but Of
rather stronger texture, have besp se.
lected, for the mounted branches, and
. stput Bedford cord Of the same color
will be used for riding breeches. No
regulation dealing with the new cloth.
ing has yet been issued. but one may
b expected shortly, and from thence.
forward uniforms made Of the new
cloth viii supsfssds The ssr9ss and
dark cloth trousers now, lwoEa~ TOR
drill and heid work, both ct home and
abroad. The same pattern Of jac'-et
will be used for ell branches o3stAs
service. but each unit vii: wear a.ais-
tinguishing badge on the cap and
shoulder strap. -; :
II 10 not, however. intended that tire
new clothing shall entirely superssde
the old style Of dress. The TUNE 10 to
Be worn for full dress. 80 that on
full-dress parades the familiar blue
and scarlet and black will still greet
the eye. OF course, It will be con.
siderable time yet before the uniform
viii be ready, but 1t 10 probable ftat
the spring issue Of clothing to the
troops viii include the new suit. II
will be more handsome than khaki,
while II will be far more comfort.
able and eerv'ceable. and 20 FAR. -
experiments 60 to show Il will pos.
eess equal invisbility. II -. TO be
hoped that . suitable headdrsss may
soon Be Devised for the army. The
helmets worn BY the regular troops
In South Africa are excellent and
greatly superior to the much-vaunted
"smaeher" felt hat. but they are hard.
~ suitable for home wear. A peaksd
cap OF the new cloth. picked out with
scarlet lines and made somewhat an.
preaching the Russian pattern. wori!d
look very smart and BE- suitable for
general ,sveaY. At ali: events the n.
d'cuious forage and helH service caps
should b. rslesated 70 she: museums;
along with che blue and seariet ssrpes
now shout 20 b supssss6s6 u Ne
,nSw rni1efm. -. ]; ~ ~.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-24
About:.-:fonsnah.:
----f1No1xn;-J uiy ts-isot:-

| eSiI 4SV4s
ED. BrrtrT1N: We spent the 4sh
As hard a. we could, and that was u.
hard a. possible. Everybody "a.
good natured- and not fight occurred
during the celebration.
The boys have all gone back to
work and the piles of sacked ore dot
the hillsides il every direction. Sink
Ing is going on and the best GRE we
have comes from the lowest levels.
The deepest staft-12o feet-is at
the eastern eud:ef.the Mispah ledge
and is in good ore. The fellows who
did that work deserve more credit
than any men in camp. They had
the sand aud nerve to go 1lS feet
without thing in sight, and are
made OF the staff which makes men
lind mines and win battles.
There is another kind OF people
here who are troubled With cold feet.
Some Of them sold out leases for a
FEW dollars when there was more ore
in sight than would pay them all The
money they got for the lease. There
is one peculiar feature about this
camp While there are some sur.
thing" gamblers here, the hardest
game played is worked by others: II
ever q place. deserved the, name OF
Starvation camp this is it. Every
bo1y who can Is doing his own cook
ing and making a success OF it too
Last Winter during the storms little
Stimler and his sister fed the boys
better than they have been fed sim e
and didn't kick either. The man who
discovered these mines and the MEL
who worked them ell stood in to-
gether and were willing to stand or
fall by the result Of ore shipments.
Now, when success is assured, things
are different. Every dollar made
here came from the mines, but there
ars people here who think they made
the mines and ought to scoop all the
net proceeds Of them. But live
but live business man witt take all
that conceit out OF them. Tonopah
is all right, but i. needs fixing badly.
Sheriff ingalls, looked in on US yes
terday and went out "full Of good
intentions. I hope he will turn up
all right at the CO unity seat, for you
'uns would hate to lose him until he
collects the taxes.
We have a building boom here and
one OF the chief features OF the land
scape is the city "house of deten-
tion," Jail or lookup. Lodgings are
scarce here, and as no crimes are
committed. the boys are thinking OF
mo ting their hunks there. They may
have to ask the consent Of the
Powers" but they don't care much
about him-he couldn't say no If he
tried and wouldn't try. ;,es' :
An ipcipient 6re OF two gave rs a
scare during the last few days, and
AZ all water is hauled from the springs
in barrels, fire is a serious business.
All we can do is to let her burn and
try to save the old woman aud the
kius. VOLCANO.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-24
GsAnsomiSsiohs

The foAo1iag ezpl&las.itself =,
Nh. BytLsTrvG: .Yeas ksow' :saat
piece | sent you last yesk bout tbs
birthday party7 Well you never put
Ethel 'chxmbefsS nxtne ill., And I
wrote 1t too. Please put N 10 next
paper, cause II you don't Ethel'll be
mad with me. G. 9.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-24

The Bon Ton Hotel ~ Soaavills Is
now completed and ready for guests.
Ia addition to frst-class hotel accom-
dations. there isa commodious bath
house, aud also . feed stable for the
convenience 'of travellers by team.
The bar ia supplied With the finest
assortment. OF liquors and cigars In
tbe market. Messrs. Money d Gu
Yer have spared DO expense to make
the Bon Ton attractive and comfort
aate, and they deserve . share OF the
public patronage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-24
WARNING NOTICE.

l hereby give notice that any per;
sons who beat, mutilate or in any
manner maltreat my cattle, running
in Aida Valley and vicinity, will be
prosecuted to. the full extent Of the
law JEROME vIDovIeA. 3.
{, Aida Valley, Maassi 1891 ~ ss's :
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-24
Wanted.

BOUT 500 OR 1000 FEET OF see
~ ond hand T rail for car track In .
mine. Addr ss. stating price, ~, ~ -.
HAwrHoKNE Coin iM1NIso Co. =, ::
70 IS. M. Summeraeid. Mansesr., :
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27

The county central democratic
committee meets here on Saturday
next TO select for recommendation
to Gov. Hunt successor to Frank
Nnxoll who has resigned as county
commissioner. So far the names
principally considered are August
Schrader, of Keuterville, who was
Mr.. Nuxolrs competitor in the
county convention, and who was
only defeated by one vote, and
Geo. Simon, the well known bust
ness man of Cottonwood. Both
are gentlemen of undoubted bust.
ness ability as well as good repre-
sentative citizens and democrats
Other names may be presented al
the meeting, and a. the position il
one of the very highest import
ance we recommend careful con
sideration OF the merits and claims
of all the candidates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27

Indian Agent Stranahan informs
the county auditor of Nez Perez
county that Indians on the Nez
Perez reservation are citizens OK
Idaho and can be made TO work
out their poll tax on the roads.
The agent urges that the commits
sioners have road supervisors com
pei Indians to work on county
roads, and offers to ascertain il he
has authority to retain the ROAD
tax due by any Indian from the
rentals received from the Indian +
allotment. The matter was
brought up by letter received by
the auditor from an Indian named
Harry Hayes, stating that Indians
were not citizens, and not liable tc
taxes, and could not be called on
for road work, and threatening
il this was attempted that trouble
would ensue.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27

No need to ask if mining is a
profitable industry in the state Of
Idaho. According to official U. S.
treasury figures the state pro-
duced last year slS, $685. worth
of gold, silver and lead. The last
census gave the state a population
of 161 ,772, so our mineral yield
was equivalent to SIP for every
person in the state, or $500 for the
average family. And this large
per capita production takes no
account Of the great sums derived
from the farms, orchards, forests
and ranges; nor does it figure in
the future product from the great
mines of the Buffalo Hump, Seven
Devils, Dixie, Elk City, Pierce
City and other mining districts
which are now about ready tt
enter upon She productive stage
and which will hereafter have t.
to be taken into account as larg'
producers of mineral wealth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27
At Buffalo,.

EDITOR FREE When
told you that l would write you
some letters about the exposition,
it occurred to me that it would be
difficult to treat matter Of this
kind in q condensed form and at
the same time interest the FREE
PRESS readers, but l find it much
harder than ! had anticipated.
1t will be possible for me to give
but few of the impressions re-
ceived.
The Pan American is at least
the equal of the Worlds Fair and
leagues beyond the Trans Mississ-
ippi exposition.
Last night ! sat for nearly an
hour on the porch of my hotel en-
thralled by the electrical illumi-
nation. Everywhere there were
myriads of lights, which reveal the
possibilities of this unmeasured
power. Every tower and pro-
lection is radiant at night and the
whole presents picture Of celest-
ial beauty. No Two people can
visit the exposition and admire it
for the same things, but to me the
electrical exhibits reveal more of
the triumph and progress OF mod
ern science and invention than all
else--wonderiul MS the demon
STATIONS Of genius are.
found Commissioner Rice and
Deputy Commissioner McDuffie
hard at work unpacking and plac-
ing in position some late shipments
of Idaho mineral. Idaho las
space ON the approach to the
Mines Building and pretentious
sign above the entrance with the
significant word Idaho upon it
gives the un-ini;ia;ed the impress
ion that the whole building belongs
to Idaho. 1t occasioned me con-
siderable surprise to find that the
same condition prevails at the
Forestry Building At the en-
trance there Is the same "Idaho"
and ! heard people on all sides of
me say Hasn't Idaho fine
building | foundsthat the Oregon
people spend half their time in
convincing visitors that Idaho is
not the ''whole thing" Mr.. Nc
Duffie may 60 out Of his way to
correct these impressions but l
don't believe that he does-nor for
that matter, do l.
Idaho's horticultural exhibit
and it is a revelation of Idaho's
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27

With Camas Prairie horses being
shipped to the Philippine Islands
by the thousand, and Camas
Prairie hay, Camas Prairie hogs
and Camas Prairie cattle going
into the Alaska country in great
and growing quantities, who
among us will have the temerity
to say that Camas Prairie has no
market for its surplus products?
And yet the time 10 not many
months distant when this was the
general complaint. This much
the Clearwater Short Line has
done for us, although the road is
still 20 miles short of reaching the
productive country. This present
state of affairs is but the fore
runner of what will happen when
the Northern Pacific p ,ople extend
their system into growing Grange
vile, the heart Of the most fertile
and productive country in the
northwest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27

Eastern newspapers of the gold
bug persuasion are harping upon
the well known fact that the gold
supply of the world is not nearly
large enough to supply the worlds
demand for it's growing business.
BY and by, perhaps they will be.
gin to realize that the statesmen
who framed the constitution oil
the United States were wise in
their generation when they de-
creed that gold and silver should
be the money of the country.
Despite late events the constitution
still has its adherents who believe
in the free coinage of silver equally
with gold.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27
The Soldiers Home Case,

The republican newspapers OF
this state have much to say about
a recent decision of the supreme
court DISTINGUISHING the in
mates of the state soldiers
home. Of course, they are simply
attempting to make political CAPT
tai for their party and against the
democrats because the majority OF
the court happen to be democrats.
But what are the facts? The re-
publicans themselves made the
state constitution containing the
particular clause upon which the
supreme court decided. This
clause prohibits the old soldiers
from gaining residence in the
Home or losing one in the place
from which they came.
And as matter of fact the old
soldier is not DISTINGUISHED, as
these partisans unjustly claim.
They have the same rights as other
voters OF this state, and, like their
fellow citizens elsewhere, they are
required to register in the precinct
where they reside. If an old
soldier or any other citizen should
be absent from his place of resi-
dence and registration and has no
transfer certificate on the day of
election, he simply loses his vote.
He is in no sense DISTINGUISHED.
The constitution and the state
election laws are mandatory upon
this point. The constitution con-
fers the right to vote, and the
election law requires that each
voter shall have legal residence,
and if, from any cause, he is alb
sent from his precinct ON the day
of election he simply cannot vote.
The question has a parallel in
the office holders in the District Of
Columbia, where even the presi-
dent of the United States has to
travel to Ohio in order to vote on
election day. A little common
sense and less partisanship would
make the esteemed republican
press a little more careful in their
reckless and blind mis- statements.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27

Events at home and abroad have
been for long time pointing to a
revision of our absurd protective
tariff duties. There is a good deal
of discomfort in this country and
in the republican party at tariffs
which afford protection to trusts
that sell their products abroad
cheaper than they sell them at
home. Furthermore, foreign
nations are beginning to retaliate
by hostile tariffs against American
products. We must adopt the
Go,''en Rule, for We cannot expect
to get into the markets of the
world on tie principle of all take
and no give We must give mar
ket for market. Trade is double
process, ard it is one by which
both parties are benefited.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27

Charles Foster, of Ohio, repub-
lican ex-secretary of the U. S.
treasury, has made application for
a discharge in bankruptcy. His
assets are put down at nothing,
while his debts amount to $747,-
00S34. There was a time when
Foster was considered an infallible
authority upon financial matters,
and his opinions concerning the
gold standard were literally
quoted by the gold bugs in and out
of congress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27
Painless Dentistry.

PalnI0SS Dentistry.
Wonderful progress has been
made in every department. of
human occupation, but in none
has the zeal for higher stage Of
perfection been more manifest
than in those departments dealing
directly with the ailments Of the
human body, not only 10 overcome
the many forms of disease and
deiornity, bnt do it as gently and
with ms little pain AZ possible to
the one being operated upon.
Man, perations that hut yerier-
day We're performed with the
greatest danger and the most in
tense pain, are now done with
perfect safety and comparative
comfort to the patient. Not one
of the least Of these human agents
has 'een, and is, electricity that is
now used with perfect safety.
What department of life has it not
invaded, aud in what department
will it be welcomed with greater
delight by SO vast an army Of
human sufferers than in dentistry.
Anyone who has ever had occasion
to visit a dentist, and who has not,
knows the long days and months
of dread they have suffered before
sufficient courage could be mus
tered to undergo the necessary
painful operation. Remove tl,is
dread and people will no longer
wait until their teeth are almost in
IL hopeless condition before the
dentist is visited.
1t is with extreme delight and
pride that we announce the in.
stalla,ion Of one Of the most com-
: plete and up-to-date electric
apparatus for painless operations
in all departments Of dentistry by
one Of our local dentists, DR.. @. A.
GREEN. By means of this new
! process the most sensitive teeth ar,
filed without the least pain OF
J. discomfort to the patient. Ant
: when the nerves are to be takei
from tooth, as is often necessary
! there is not the usual sufferin,
. with the toothache for severa
days, but the nerve to be extracted
y is quietly and quickly put to sleel
9 and removed without the knowl
e edge Of the patient.
0 Teeth are extracted in the SAM
q mapner and with the same ease
3 the patient being fully conscious
during the operation but it is don,
" so gradually and completely pain
less that is not realized and Their
g is no bad after effects from it
's use.
% Another operation is often de
,, sired, but impossible without tn
20 use Of electricity, is now made YER
'e simple: This is the process 9
restoring the natural color to teet
having become discolored throug
g the destruction of the inner tissue
- or from any cause whatever
IS Many times an otherwise beautiful
= set of teeth lose their effect by on
= standing out very PROMINENT
W and greatly darkened or discolored
10 By this process such teeth may b
y restored to their natural colo
o without pain or injury whatever.
81 DR.. Green is a diligent an
y thorough student in his professio
10 and has spared neither time no
n means to thoroughly equip hi
IS Office for the benefit and comfol
IL of his patients. He now has a
70 complete an Office as can be foun
u this side Of Spokane and equal
E. many that can be found in on
~ larger cities, casting great cred
q upon Grangeville and aids in mak
o. ing it the true centre ip all depart
10 ments of this vast and promisin
70 country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27
To Build Mil on Ajax.

The Midas Gold Mining Co.
have thoroughly explored the Ajax
property and await the construct
ion of mill. An assessment has
been levied and the mill will be
installed as soon as possible. One
of the ore shoots is from 4 to 20
feet wide and has an average value
of about 500. The west ore shoot
is about two feet wide and gives
an average of over $50. The third
has not been sufficiently explored
positively to determine its extent,
but the assay returns are still
richer than the others. An esti.
mate places the ore blocked out al
$3.50, 900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27

Geo. Forester, of Stu art, has
been granted pension of SO per
month.
All kind of kodak supplies at the
Right Drug Store. nd your
mail orders.
A surgical operation is not
necessary to cure piles. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve saves ali dat
expense and never fails. Bcwa re
OF counterfeits. DR.. Sheaffer and
G. A. Bonebrake.
The bilious, tired, nervous man
cannot successfully compete with
his healthy rival. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous pills for
constipation will remove the cause
of your troubles. DIR. Sheaffer
and G. A. Bonebrake.
An editor down in Tennessee
makes the following ppeal for
people TO send or bring in the
news: eff your wife " hips you,
let us know and we will set you
right with the world. II you have
company tell us, if you are not
ashamed of your visitors. If a
yonngster arrives at your home,
call on us and we will furnish a
name for him, or her, ali the case
may warrant. If yon have a
party or gathering of any kind,
0rlng around the cake, seven or
eight pies and side of ham--not
necessarily, but just to show your
friendship. You needn't invite
us. We want the news.