davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-25
Bullion Tax.

The County Treasurer yesterday re-
ceived the largest amount of bullion
tax that has been paid in ten years.
The amount received was $44Io.65.
OF which $4o27.o3 was from the Con-
Virginia, $I35.4o from the Old Wind
(Lager Beer claim) and $247.32 from
the Overland. This represents the
payment for the second quarter, 1901
Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-25
Shotgun Accident.

Sunday while hunting doves, Frank
Rogers, a son of John Rogers, OF
Wellington, met with an accident that
will probably result in the loss of his
right hand.
He attempted to take loaded gun
from a wagon, when the weapon ex-
ploded, tearing away the flesh from
the back of his hand and breaking
several small bones. From hasty
examination made by physician in
this city it was thought that the hand
might be saved Mr.. Rogers continu-
ed on to San Francisco, where he will
enter a hospital with the hope that
the mangled member may be saved.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-25
Latest Hats.
July %, 1901.

The very latest thing in ladies millin-
cry is the shirtwaist hat. The creation
is not only up-to-date, but is stylish. The
prices are in keeping with the times
The ladies are invited to inspect them
at Miss Lind's Millinery parlors
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-25
Notice to Hunters.

Hunters are respectfully requested
not to shoot game on the Holstine
ranch. This request has been made
necessary because of the loss of a val
liable COW by careless shooting and the
~ounding of two horses in the same
way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-25
4()().

That is the number of choice Fall
Samples that Joe Plat, the pioneer
clothier, has received. They are Ger
tainly the finest lot to select a suit
from ever exhibited in this city. Mr..
Plat guarantees fit and the prices
are reasonable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-25
ALL SORTS.

lid cures lnSecCS DAteS anu StlnSs.
Mrs. Pete Gorden, of Overton, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Horace Manning is here from San
Francisco endeavoring to get thawed |
out.
Miss Lena Muller, who has been |
visiting in this city, has returned to |
Sacramento.
B. G. Haas, OF Virginia City, was
passenger for San Francisco last
evening, where he intends locating
James Smith, who has been employ
ed in San Francisco, is spending few
weeks visiting relatives in this city.
A light shower paid Carson a well
come visit yesterday. A little more
Mr.. Weather Man.
According to the Elko Independent,
Deputy Marshal Humphreys is doing
a land-ofice business with the law vio-
laters.
With a small store, we'll selected
stock and no rent, F. w. Day can and
does sell goods at the lowest price.
Two blocks back of the Ormsby House
Edith. daughter of Senator Tom
Bell, was married at the home of her
parents in Nye county, to John Mar
tinez.
Gladys Greenwood, a seven year
old girl, was severely injured last night
in Gold Hill through falling from a
trestle at the Yellow Jacket mine
Chronicle.
A fire of unknown origin, destroy
ed the buildings and store outfit OF
Run-Tuscarora Times Review.
During the heavy rain Tuesday in
Hope Valley Canyon, a cloud burst
occurred washing out over a mile OF
the road lately repaired by the Blue
Lokes company.
The Hawthorne Bulletin says: Last
week twelve miners were drafted from
the Parrot mine. But four men are
now at work in the mine. The $780,
100000 company seems to be retrenCh
ing.
The largest unbroken area OF grair
in the world is now being harvested
1t is in Madeira and Fresno counties
California and extends over $4,000
acres or about forty square miles.
The water supply of Tonapah is
hauled from springs three miles dis
tant and costs the consumer $I.5o q
barrel; wood is hauled twenty mile:
and costs consumers $40 per cord
Frek Beck, of Virginia City, who
attended the Schutzen Bud in Sar
Francisco, won a handsome Silver
trophy for his excellent marksman
ship He made IS out of a possibl,
70 points.
The San Jose relay team are no
yet satisfied that the Reno Wheelme1
are the champions, and wish to Civ
the boys another try during the Stat
f,.r 70 no hooo1 <1,,< 10 <,1
can be arranged as it will be a grea
drawing card
Judge Mack returned Tuesday from
trip to southern Esmeralda. H,
speaks enthusiastically of the countr
traversed and says this county has
great future as mining region. H
visited the great salt and soda marshe
inspected the famous Silver Peak min
and spent some time at Tonapah. H
speaks highly of the latter camp an
believes that it has bright future
Hawthorne Bulletin.
H'photo supplies W
Attention is called to the new a
Of F. J. Steinmetz. In Connection wit
thoroughly equipped drug stor,
Mr.. Steinmetz has the agency of tn
Eastman Kodak. He also carries
complete line of Photographic supplies
including plates, films, trays, develop
ers and every thing connected wit
the fascinating art. Instructions ar
freely given into the mysteries of tn
work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-25

Mrs. Ida Mckinley, wife OF the pres
ident, has begun suit in the u. S.
Court at Carson, against John Steele
and VIM. Hayes for the possession Of
the Elijah mine, located near Ely,
White Pine county, in this state.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-10

Look over your office stationery and see
what you need in our line. We guarantee
satisfaction, and will treat you right in all
business given uS.-A
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-10

We felt somewhat Inundated
the other day when a prominent
visiting gentleman called our at
ton to the great piles of trash
that adorn the principal business
sections of the town. The trash
ordinance should be one of the
first putin motion by our new Off
GERS and the people made to burn
the trash and keep their premises
cleaned up. We have a great
many municipal laws that need
to be looked after and enforced
and if there are any that can't be
enforced they ought to be re-
pealed. Let's have a town that
will be admired instead of crlti-
cised by our visitors.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-10

The writer had occasion to
visit the town of Lum berton last
Tuesday and was pleased to note
the progress and enterprise Of
that hustling town, The First
National Bank has just issued a
statement of it's first month s
business, showing resources and
liabilities of $50, Its gross
earnings are S313.15 and deposits
subject to check amount to S25,-
668.49. The bank has strong
backing and will soon rank
among the leading institutions of
it's kind in the State. The Lum-
berton Drug Company occupies a
portion of the bank building and
is one of the most elegantly fitted
up drug stores we have ever seen.
The large mills are running to
their full capacity, and altogether
the town presents brilliant pic
ture OF prosperity.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-10
Resolutions of Sympathy.

At meeting of the County Of.
ficers of Pearl River, held in the
Office of Hon. w. w. Mitchell
county treasurer, it was
Resolved, That the Hon. P. E.
Williams, President of the Board
of Supervisors of this county, has
the sincere sympathy, not only OF
this body, but all the citizens OF
Pearl River county, in the sad
loss of his bright little son,
Lloyd;
That we mingle our tears with
his and with those of his estima-
bic wife, that we share their grief
in their sad bereavment, and ten
der to them the only consolation
TINT can be rendered the stricken
hearts, THAT He doeth all things
WE'LL"
Thata copy of these resolutions
be sent to the Hon. P. E. and
Mrs. Williams, that the Board of
of Supervisors be requested to
spread them upon their. minutes,
and that the FREE Press and the
Lumberton Head-Block be re-
quested to publish them.
w. w. mitchell, Chairman.
]. M. SHrvERs, Secretary.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-10
Hymeneal.

One of the most notable we'd
dings of the season in Leake
county, was the marriage of Hon.
J. R. Tally of this place to Miss
Zelma Chadwick at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Chadwick, on the evening
of December Goth, at Walnut
Grove, Rev. J. l.. White, of Car
thage officiating.
The groom is a native of Leake
county, having located here about
year ago for the purpose of
practicing law. He associated
himself with Hon. ]. +. Williams,
under the firm name of Williams
& Tally, and they have built up
quite profitable business. Mr..
Tally is a very pleasant gentle
man and has won many friends
during his residence here.
The bride is one of Leake S
most accomplished and beautiful
young ladies and is quite popular
in the society of her home town
and county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tally were ten
dered grand reception at the
Miller house on Main street, upon
their arrival in Poplarville, at
which place they will remain at
home to their friends.
The FREE Press joins the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Tally
in heartiest congratulations and
extends to Mrs. Tally a most
cordial welcome to our town.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-10
To pIoase our Customers Is our p

Our office is now equipped with new type
press pres SIS is up-to-da in filing rush orders.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-10
TRIALS OF AN OPERA
SINGER.

In the February mberof THE
DELINEAToR is an article of great
interest, written by Laura B.
Starr, as the result of a journey
across the ocean with Madame
Gadski description of the difficult
ties and thorns that beset the
way of those who aspire to oper-
attic honors will be very interest
ing to all women and most men
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-10
S75,157.44
= =
LIABILITIES:

S75,157.44
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-10
A Sad Accident.

Last Monday while rafting logs
down Hickory creek Bill Fry fell
into the stream and was drown
ed. He went to jump from one
log to another and fell across the
log and then into the water. He
leaves family and several rela-
tives to mourn his death.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-10
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager of
Branch Office we wish to open in
this vicinity. If your record is
o. K, here is an opportunity.
Kindly give good reference when
writing.
n. r. Morris Wholesale House
CINCINNATI ONO.
catalogue 4 cts. stamps
11012w.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-10
Church Burned.

Last Wednesday night, Spring
Hill church s miles south of Pop
1arville, burned down, having
caught from a defective flue. The
church was being used for school
house at the time and most of the
school books, charts, etc, were
destroyed. Loss about $500. No
insurance.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-10

We are pleased to note the inn
provements that are being made
in the postoffice building. The
Office is now fitted up with a new
cabinet with call. key and com BIZ
nation boxes. 1t IS 4 beauty and
much more convenient than the
old one.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-10

Chancery court convened Mon
day with Judge Deavours on the
bench and the following attor-
neys present: N. C. Hill, G. w.
Ellis, Hattiesburg; F. Z. Bush,
Baskerville; Williams & Tally and
Shivers & Shivers of the home
bar.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-10

Major S. S. Bulls, of the Gulf
and Ship Island railroad, is wag-
ing a vicious war upon the blind
tigers along the line of his road,
and he should be commended and
upheld by all the law-abiding
citizens alongthe line.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-10
WANTED:

l want twenty hands to get out
railroad ties. Will pay ID cents
CASH every Saturday night.
Apply at once,
J. F. SELF.
Poplarville Miss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
CITY sREvlTlEs.

The proposition to organize Houston
battery OF artillery has been abandoned for
the present
., There are undelvered kilograms at the
western Union telegraph office for IT,
1yke and Eugene Williams
The Light Bearers circie,of Shearn Meth
9dlSt church will meet this afternoon at
i'ao with Mrs. Lumm, at 2SO6 Brazos
A building permit was issued yesterday
story dwelling on Dallas avenue, to cost
The city board Of aprraisement has re.
alnced the assessment on the Houston
1910
1t was cloudy most all day Yesterday and
row and then few scattering drops Of
rain tel, but the promised shower did not
materialize.
The oran NJ Roberts chapter. Daughters
OF the Confederacy, win meet this after.
noon az 8 O'Clock at the residence Of Cap
tain William Dunovant
II has been reported at police headquar
tere that sort Of successor to Prophet"
smith has been holding down the minis
terlal boards Of latc at the corner Of
Chartres and Runnes
The capture Of Proce Edwards nj Roseu-
berg, announced yesterday on what ~.
peared TO he excellent authority, is denied
In dispatches from the Rosenberg corre
Spondent OF The Post
The Limited Gun club Of this city VIII
have an all day shoot. open to all. AT the
Houston and Texas Central railroad picnic
La Porte, Saturday Juno % shells viii
he furnished on Tho grounds The shoot
win be refereed ny MI G.. W Jordan ana
number of prizes will he awarded
The Commercial National bank oi Hous.
Ton was advised Yesterday that the
Seventh National bank OF New York
city had suspended payment, rhe rail.
Ing bank Is very small one ana has
M Houston Correspondents hence there Is
no local interest In the fact that II has sus-
pended
II Is stated that specimens Of gas col
lected from the BAYOU whore the water
bubbles In such nm unaccountable manner
viii he carefully analyNpd With q view 20
determining whether Or not tho huhhling
* occasloned by natural or sewer Gas In
case the former receives the decision the
oil development NJ this section will receive
an additional boost.
deed w0s flied with the county clerk
yesterday transferring 70 Charles l. skin
ner md others l0T3 So acres Of land The
grantcrs ARE the Magnolia Park Railroad
company and the deed reCites considcra
tiou Of 500 an acre or SlO7 ,6S2 for the
tract. The sling Of the deed was anici
pAtcd in the columns Of The Post several
DAYS ago, M which time the particulars of
the big realty deal were fully set out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

s. Kerr or Galveston Is az the T.awIor.
| FRANKLIN, Ia o"
G. Brown Of Redland, Cal, is regis
| tered az the Lawlor.
w II Whceiwrght of Danvine, Va, Is
a guest at The Lawlor.
Harry Gardner Of st. Louis ia auto.
| Eraphed at the Lawor.
Judge Eugene Williams o. Waco Is n
guest AT me Rice hotel
Mayor Thomas padgitt Of Waco is regis
tered az the Rice hotel
Jndge W N. Bahcock Of Dayton Is a
guest AT the HWchlns House.
Mfr, and Mrs Thomas King Of Ennis arc
guests az the Hmchtns House
Judge and Mrs r. A. Peasants Of Gal.
weston are guests at the Logan.
Colonel G, w Hardy at Beaumont is
among tho arrivals at the Lawlor
Judge r. 2, Hannay Of Hampstead is
among the Hntchns House arrivals
MIS- J. G Dresden and son have returned
from pleasant trip 10 Nacogdoches
MesSrs W. II Jones and J. II. Lord OF
waco are among the Rice hotel guests.
Miss lihhie Johnston leaves this morning
Tor balias on two weeks visit to friends
Miss Marguerite Hart OF Conroe Is In the
city visiting Mr., and Mrs. Robert Pickett.
Superintendent j. S Rice OF the Hunts.
hotel '' i''e
Hon. John II Poe mayor Of Lake
Charles La Is guest at the Hutchins
air ?. g Gillette, we'll known in insur
the Logan hotel
Mr. Thomas Kratchor Ir., former tax
collector or BurlCson county, is a ruest nj
the llutchius House.
Mr w, G. Padrtt prominent In the husl
ness and financial Affairs OF Dallas A. a
guest at the Rice hotel
81; Mr, II MoSely one Of the best known
clil4cnS OF Galveston. Is among the AZ
rivals at the Logan hotel
Mir T. NJ Howard, a traveller OUT Of 81
LOUIS VINO makes Houston frequently. Is
registered az the Logan.
Mr. J. c. Jones went TO Chicago vester
day afternoon on the International and
SreRt Northern fast mail.
Mr. Carl Refs OF Brenham. former non
nlar Hon@onlte Is spending several DAYS
IN the city with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gossctt. accomnanio,
ny Mrs Riola Mcfarland ali OF beaumont
are stopping at the Rice hotel
Mr' and Mrs u q. Folk have returned
from Mineral Wells and will be al home
90 their friends at iil2 Walker
nr Mr., 6, NJ Mycwilumms. a ,Tczarkana
quarters at the llutchins House.
Misses Eleanor aud Mary A. Ketchum OF
Galveston are guests Of their aunt. Mrs. n
W. hroWuer' al the Logan hotel
Mr., 4, +. Borden Of Pierce. executor Of
ine estate OF shanghai Pierce deceased H.
QNNtierrd NJ the liutchlnS House
Mr. Mcclure Kelly OF Dallas has iolne1
the ranks 81 Insurance adiusters who arc
solomnlng In Houston just az present.
Mr.. William Miller Of nes NIolnes who
has extensive interests al Sour IaEe ma
vicinity, Is registered at the Rice hotel
Mrs j r. Barron left for BuTalo yes.
teraay afternoon on the International ana
Great Northern fast mail 20 visit relatives
Nh z. Behkamp was among the Inter
nalueal ana Great Northern fast mail pas.
Mrs. James Knox and family Of in4
Capltol avenue left yesterday morning over
the Houston and Texas Central for Waco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
PREPARATIONS FOR FOURTH OF
JULY PICNIC COMPLETE.
proeoeds viii Be Devoted to Bowling
Monument Fund--The Pro-
gram.

Tho general arrangement committee OF
the Dick Bowling Monument association
having in charge the Fourth If July cele
bration to be given at Magnolia park for
the benefit Of the Bowling monument fund.
met last night at the Planters and Me
chanics' bank As this was the last meet.
ing thar viii be held prior to the entertain
mcnt which occurs next Thursday a great
deal Of detail work was done In hearing
the reports OF the various subcommittee
ali Of which showed very encouraging re-
suits and that all the committees have been
doing splendid work in the getting mp of
what promises to he one Of the most at
tractye Fourth OF July entertainments
ever presented in Houston. There Will be
an all Day train service over the Magnolia
Belt line with nm engine provided by the
international and Great Northern Railway
company instead Of the dummy with which
this road has been operated for the past
several seasons.
All sorts Of games and amusements have
beer provided, the program Of which com
menccs at o'clock in the afternoon under
the direction Of Alderman Thomas O'Lenry
assisted by tho following committees;
Judges on RlcesJ r. Browne, George
H. Hermann, o. G Drew, Jack Kennedy
n. D. Bryan, Tim DAILY
Conmittec on Getting up the Races-R.
B Wood, Louis Swope, John Lyons, T. r.
Goldlng George Connors, o. u Reynaud
jules Illrsch, March Culmore, Fred Keller
Judges on Contests George r. Brown.
H r Keller. Hone w T Burns, Captain
f. A Rcichardt. Major spencer IIutchlns.
Judges for the Union Mems Contest To
be voted for by ballot. OH the grounds, are
as follows Max Andrew. John NIcNeely,
". y Norris r T. Barton, H. c.
Malsch, Jack r Rawins.
Judges FOR the a. o H., Emmett Council
and daughters Of Erin William o. Con.
Lawlor PAT McElgunn, F ] smith.
Judges for the Dick Bowling Contest.
/. Cohen Albert Mckinney August Schil-
ling, John Farmer, Chris Beavens
Judges for Dancing L. e Christensen,
jules Liienthnl Jonas Levy.
Some NJ the interesting features Of the
program viii he q grand concert during
the afternoon by Herb X Lewis military
OF Galveston, reading Of Declaration NJ
Independence by Hon. John INLAND Of Gal
/ weston, dancing In the evening. followed
by grand display Of fireworks at night
There Will be an interesting trap shooting
/ contest between members Of the different
gun clubs OF Houston for a handsome gold
medal donated by the Emmett council and
70 he awarded for the best Individual score
70 he competed for under rules formulated
ny ne captains Of the different gun clubs
A handsome silver cup has also been do
mated by Mr. ]. l.. Mitchell. ia he award
ed the strongest team In "mg Of war"
between Houston and Galveston
me irish societies of Galveston are mr.
| Ringing 10 bring M large excursion from
Of the day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
ChanneIl Hnl CulIInns.

Chappell I'm. Texas, June 27.-Thc Ma
sonic fraternity gave it's annual basket
picnic yesterday In Chadwlck's pasture ana
a very large crowd was present, Tables
were constructed and loaded down with
good things
The ladies of the Baptist church are 10
give an Ice cream festival next Friday
night on The lawn fronting their church,
the purpose being TO raise fund for
needed repairs on the church.
Masonic cemetery association was or
ganized this evening AT the residence Of
Mrs. Reinstcin ny the ladies Of the town
FOR the purpose of keeping the cemetery
In good repair throughout the year.
The creamery building Is now being rap
Idly constructed and In a very short time
Its machinery will he put In operation, The
capacity OF the creamery Is 1000 pounds
Of butter per day and'it is thought that
there will bc ready market for IT, High
homes ARE conferred In this enterprise.
The young folks had n dance last night
participated, II was given complimentary
70 Miss Bessie Edrdge OF BRENNAN and
Miss Philopoona shaw NJ Galveston.
Miss Lotun of NavaSota Is here visiting
her sister, Mrs Harold y, Perkins. and Is
accompanied by her friend, Miss Reddick,
also Of Navasota. They win remain here
week or more.
Miss Philopucna Shaw OF Galveston is
here visiting her relatives, Mrs. A. h. Mutt
some time
Miss BESSIE Eldrdge Of BRENNAN came
down Yesterday and Is staying with her
cousin Mrs, Henry Hughes.
Miss Sadie Elliott Milton has gone tn
Houston 10 spend q week or two with rela
lives and friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
RehuIId Az kldneua

Any kidney or bladder trouble is serious
one and should have early and right attcu.
t'ou, Tho kidneys are slow 10 Yield to dis.
ease and when they do, oycwork Is Tie
usupl cause. An Affected kidney Is an ex.
haustcd one impure blood has weakened
iti the remedy needed is one that will re.
store strength and rebuild the kidney it-
gelf This Dr. Barlers Iron Tonic VIII
do. u has been doing It Tor forty.Hva
Years and no other remedy has ever been
held Ia such unlvorst favor
The kidneys Alter impurities ont Of the
blood When the blood is bad the kidneys
get clogged with these poisons Dr. Har.
ter's Iron Tonic cures 10y ueutralalng the
Impurities, by Fastening their expulsion.
by building up che tissues OF the Kidneys.
aud by giving these organs moro strength
and activity. while tt 80 curing kidney
and urinary troubles Il Is also repairing all
the delicate machinery of the body.
This is the best OF all toulcs. II does
everything that any Ordinary tonic can DO
and very many important things that
other remedies can not DO Nor ean 1t do
anything but good It is absolutely narm-
less, and can be given 10 support the
strength and hasten the cure OF any In,
valid, young or old. Ordinary iron some.
times harms, but the iron In Harter's Tonic
is IA such form that 1t does no harm. 1t
enrchea vhe blood strengthens the stom
ter Medicine Co, Dayton, Ohio. Sold
aVervyyhete