davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court OF the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Nc
. vada, in and for Ormsby County
In the matter OF tbs estate of Sarah
Millard, deceased
Notice is hereby giver that the under
signed was on the 2sth day of July,
1900, duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District OF the State of Nevada,
in and for Ormsby County, as admin
istrator of the estate of Sarah Mil
lard, deceased, late of said county.
All creditors having claims against
said etate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached,
with the Clerk of the Court, within
three months of the first publication OF
this notice.
Dated August q, 1901.
JOHN A. WALL,
Administrator
F. M. Hufaker and Fl T. Dupuis
attorneys for estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-25
Buffers Force Increased

Between 25 and 80 men are now
at work at Buffers plant The iorce
will be augmented materially when the
company's boarding house is placed in
proper condition for their accommoda-
ton. The work is going on in a sat
isfactory manner.
The employees are now boarding and
lodging at the residence OF the Cock
ing family and the force now emp1oved
is sufficiently large to occupy all the
space available for their accommoda-
tion-Chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-25
Carson Nevada

QIOUI( NCVQQQ
his Paint is Of pure mineral gound in the best
Lnseed OIL and is remarkable for its high polish and
lasting qualities
IT IS FIREPROOF
1t manufactured in many coors and is the best paint
for housesinsde out barns fences wagon machinery
1t leads all others beca it is just beautiful and
better and cheaper than -4a1v paint. It is
FURNISHED MIXED
and ready for USE IN barrels the gallon less than
the price asked for ordinary paint
Nevada Mineral paint Go. Carson. New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-25

The Lyon County Times states that
one L. G.. Dunn, who represented him
self as a solicitor ior Shippers Guide
has completely done up that neck OF
the woods. As the reports come in
from over the State it seems that the
slippery agent didn't overlook a trick.
Every town along the line contributed
to his purse.
The plumbing shop at Ernest Wag-
ners has been opened. John Epstine
has been secured and already he is
kept busy with orders. Have your
plumbing attended to before it is too
late. Phone, Maine II.
Always abreast in his line OF goods
-footwear-and the special lines for
holidays, are without doubt the best
ever seen. Ed. Burlington has made
special features this year in Ladies'
and Gents slippers and sandals. A
fine line OF ladies felt Juliets fit for
any Queen. Call and see what he has
in nice footwear.
Nothing better as Christmas pres
ent for your best girl, than a pair oi
Centermeri kid gloves You will find
them at Days.
For Housekeeping rooms at
Mrs. Cary's on Musser street near the
Capitol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-25

Does not depend on the start but on the
finish. It's staying power which carries
many runner to victory. It's like that
In business. Many a man starts off in
the race for business success with q
burst of speed which seems to assure
victory. Presently be begins to falter
and at last he falls and fails. The cause
Generally "stomach trouble" No man
is stronger than his stomach. Business
haste leads to careless and irregular eat
ing. The stomach and other organs of
digestion and nutrition become diseased.
The body is inadequately nouuished and
50 grows weak.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition. It
strengthens tie stomach and 80 strength
ems the whole body which depends on
the stomach for the nourishment from
which strength is made.
There is no alcohol in e Golden Medical
Discovery" and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for the ~Discov-
ery." There is no medicine vjust as
good" for diseases of the stomach and
allied organs.
~Your Golden Medical Discovery has per
formed wonderful cure" writes Mr.. NJ. H
House, of Charleston, Franklin Co., Ark. 81
had the worst case of dyspepsia, the doctors
say, that they ever saw. After trying seven
doctors and everything I could hear of, with no
benefit, tried DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, and now am cured"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Ne
vada, in and for Ormsby County.
In the matter of the estate OF
Thomas Millard, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed was on the 2Sth day of July,
1900, duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court OF the First Judi
cial District of the State of Nevada.
in and for Ormsby County, as admin
istrator OF the estate of Thomas Mil
lard, deceased, late of said county
All creditors having claims against
said etate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached,
with the Clerk of the Court, within
three months OF the first publication OF
this notice.
Dated August 81, 1901.
JOHN A. WALL,
Administrator.
F. NJ. Huffaker and Ed T. Dupuis
attorneys for estate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10
Another Mining Trick.

Detroit News Trihuue: ,The story
in the Sunday News-Tribuue about
Boston OBrien sailing 4 Rainy Lake
gold proposition, recalls 10 my mind
a scheme once played on a friend OF
mine out West" said a local mining
man yesterday. He was negotiating
for 4 gold property and feared some
trick. hWen he came 20 make the ex-
animation, however. the owner was
very frank and open in every way Ev-
-rythins WAS in gopd shape 10 tacih
tate the examination and great pains
were taken 10 give fan information.
after the milne had been well gone oye-
the owner said,
Now want % satisfy YOU that
this mine is al right. N14 are 10. C23y
al liberty, but are requested 70 DO all
IN. blasting you wish on the ore body so
as to show that everything is as il
should be
"My friend put in fairly liberal
number Of shots and took out several
feet Ct rock that never had been expos
al 20 air or eve since nature made e.
The ASSAYS were very satisfactory and
$ 90 was cheerfllly paid over, That
ash was wasted for worS that follow
90 showed the property was worthless
and that the purchaser had been woe
tuily Swiudlcd.
HON was the mine salted The
sv.udlcrs put the sold duSt .1to the
dynamite beforehand and every blast
.Pnpcrta good values into the rock
The more shots put in the more thu
mine WAS salte1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10

In all cases that Immediately concern
him, it is not necessary to offer addi-
tional inducement to take hold. In this
matter of secondhand school books
Enough has been said on the main
vital point namely, that second hand
ed school books can and do destroy the
lives and injure the health of school
children. We may insist also that the
purchase of such school books is poor
economy.
There Is need, however of concerted
action. Let these agents OF the 'mys-
terious" he gathered toe her in every
school district let them be put in a
heap and ned, In the name OF true
enlightment. From the flames will go
out innocuous the full spirits of diph-
iberia. smallpox, malaria, tuberculosis,
scarlet fever, and If the neighborhood
is visited by these diseases, it will not
be on account of books that are not fit
10 go into the hands OF children any
how. What selfrespecting child wants
an old book to begin school with? New
books are not dear; and no child will
take as good care OF AN old book bought
for him second-han as he will of a
new book The difference in the care
he takes in each will more than make
up the difference In the cost.
The mortality caused by such school
books must be responsible for very
considerable percentage OF the deaths
among school children for ten months.
Sanitary and hygienic regulation of
schools has attained respectable pro-
portions in this country; health boards
are vigilant; school boards and teach
ers are cooperating with zeal known
only To those who are convinced or the
Importance OF the new regulations. 1t
would he strange If such scheme as
the second hand school book trade were
allowed to introduce the mysterious"
element into school district epidemics,
after all that has been proven against
the use OF such books in the Kentucky
smallpox cases.
The time to stamp out the evil Is
right now, ut the beginning of the
school year; the place TO do 1t is every
where, the object OF the movement is
to save the lives and protect the health
OF great many children.
RANDALL HARE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10
"Nennery Eggs

Cleveland Plain Dealer: On the
front OF a retail establishment not far
from the Boston public library. is n
sign that reads. "Hennery Eggs" This
is not the name OF the proprietor No
They don't spell Henry with two
ms" and an extra 'e' in Boston, you
know II is merely an iutimation that
eggs Of the genuine sort are for sale
within They are not incubator eggs.
nor storage eggs. nor eggs for cam
paign purposes. They are just good old
hennery eggs They're the kind OF eggs
that you have paved around in the
haymow TO find, and felt like cackling
when you found tn They are hem
merry eggs with an eloquent accen@on
the hen
And vet. who knows All eggs are
more or less a mystery. You can't de-
pend on signs Even a Boston hen
merry egg" may not be all it's cracked
up 10 be.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10

holland cent to each bag ii seemed as if
a little calculation might have saved
much collecting. The sum of the three
deposits would. in our money. be about
/ lis cents for each person.
At the moment when the Bag began
to pass the minister gave out a hymn.
but the congregation finished singing
ii long before the collection was over
There did not however, ensue one OF
those silences during which you can
har pins drop and flies buzz. for the
minister ignored the collectors. who
were still making their hating progress
through the aisles, aud promptly began
his sermon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10

used the books first unless the books
have been thoroughly disinfaeted. even
then IL is possible that some books viii
be overlooked Better discard the use
Of them altogether"
Health Officer Healcy. of Lexington.
who has had the evil to fight in the
concrete, has this to say; There can
be no doubt that dirty secondhand
books can convey contagious diseases.
Some Chicago houses are buying them
I'm states which have recently adopted
new lines of text books. They rebind
them and brush them up n little, and
sell them all over the country | find
that there Is really no economy in buy
ing them, as the difference In price be-
tween second hand and the new books
is only ten cents per book, on an aver
age The saving Is too small, and the
risk Is too great"
Public spirited medical men in Gin
cinuatI declare that the practice of in
discriminatory using secondhand books
would be constant menace TO the pub
hc health, and MS evidence, they cite
iuuumCrable instances where contag-
ion has resulted from books exposed
to infectious diseases, sometimes
after period of fifty years Books are
considered one OF the best natural cul-
lures for disease germs known, and no
mode OF sterilization viii cleanse them,
This fact has been recognized by health
department experts for n long time.
where books have been exposed even
To the atmosphere OF rooms in which
cuntagion has been present they have
been promptly ordered destroyed
Il Is not possible to tell what any
second hand book bought of a dealer
has passed through The custom that
once prevailed among nelghbors known
TO each other under which school
books were interchanged, is far safer
than buying them of second hand deal
ers; still most communities have long
since abandoned the former practice.
II Is a safe rule 20 buy and own and
use your own school books, then you
know what YOU have, You can keep
them out OF the hands of your own
sick, ont of the sick room, away from
every source OF contagion
Distinction q, indeed practiced by
the dealers, and IL is their only justid-
cation. IN the eyes of all who conscieu-
tiuusly adhere 10 and practice the pre-
cautions tncu',ated by the germ of dis
ease, which, we remark With emphasis,
is no longer a dehatahlo, but well-es-
tahllShed law But disinfecuug Is a
great benefit, II does not often disinfect
The outside OF books, for instance, may
be- thoroughly disiutccted, and yet the
germ within between the loaves-re-
mains uuharmed unless the leaves. one
hy one, hc subjected 90 the most neces-
Cumigatiop This process would noces-
sarily be SO slow and therefore eNpen-
siye that il would be cheaper Ia buy
a new book than 10 sterilsEe an old one.
no the man ot normal mind accus-
tomed 10 accepting the truth and the
I facts. and act.ns upon them vigorously
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10
THREE COLLECT FOR CHURCH.
Proceedings Practiced by Primitive
Holland Village Congregation.

Youths Companion; A Sunday
among the staid burghers OF Holland
gave Clifton Johnson an opportunity
To see three church collections taken
up in rapid succession, He had asked
TO be directed to a characteristic coup-
try church in an outlying village. As
a result, he went by train from Leydel
To little place where there was &
church rs severe in its simplicity as
the meeting houses Of colonial New
England,
IL resembles them, too, in It's chilli
ness. for there was no attempt ut warm
ing IL. and the people we're dependent
upon foot stoves of the old-faShioned
type that was beginning TO so out OF
vogue in America loo years ago. Sew
cral scores OF these little boxes stood
In the church empty. neatly piled
against the wall. ready 10 be filled with
smolderins peat and supplied TO the
worshipers as they came IN.
When the time for the collection ar
rived a man started out from the rail-
ed-o~ space before the pulpit which
space was occupied by the elders, and
With a black pocket at the end Of an
,irht-fcot poie proceeded 10 his task.
With this accessory he could reach TO
the end OF pew only he had 10 be
careful not 10 hit some worshiper with
the butt end while making his short
reaches
Everybody in the congregation put
In something and the collector made q
uftle bow every time coin jingl-d in
A. -,
way round when another elder started
a,t wsth another bag and pole, The
writer wondered he mad no, started be-
fore His purpose. however WAS not
10 helm his fellow collector finish his
work Indeed, he started Just where
the other had begun and passed the bag
10 the same people. aud everyone drop
ned in coin as faithfully Us he had
done the first time.
Nor Was this the end. fer the second
collector had no sooner got a good start
than a third stepped out from the pu.pll
front with hss and role and went aS
induStriouSly over the gro nj as tae
two others had done tie v as Jus; IS
successful rs his predecessors.
Things were getting serious tAt
stranger had nut silver in the nrSt bag
bnt fearinS thai the collection n5ch'
continue fn&ee-itgtr ha f~N"~
eosps In the second and third bass
ans MAS nos 8 attlc reGeNe. wara as
saw that the rest x the raen ~ me
sl5.- = seats kept their places
Later &c learned the secret 81 ne
process rae arsy msn colleSts0 Tor tA5
minister, the second for the Church ans
the thgr3 for the Is~or. As eseA nee.
Z her IL the con sresation coatrlSGis1 OBS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10
The Solution

Here's a state OF things, Mrs. Greene
calls upon Mrs. Gray. and before they
have a chance 70 say anything IN
comes Mrs. Brown. The problem is as
10 the separation OF the ladies II
Mrs Green goes. she Vii leave Mrs.
Brown and Mrs Gray together 70 talk
about her u Mrs Brown goes abe
viii be the subject of Mrs. Gray 5 and
Mrs Green's conversation II her two
visitors 80 away together then Mrs
Gray will be the SUBJECT Of ccDversatfc-
between those ladies. There IS only
one solution Mrs Gray puts On her
things and goes out with her visitors
Just for a Boston Transcript
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10
Prov. He'd Seen Or.

New York Telegraph II. va r2'l-
er the worse FOR .peak-essy As-'
when Re faced the magistrate '-7
central police court yesterday na-a p
ard IL didn't require a rich BROS
indicate his ancestry. Tha rs1t
Of "a fighting Sla3ay jag aa1
very loQuaclOus. e.
What is your name7 asse- ~
--iaElst-ars
Michael OHalloran, was ne .ss'
What l. your occupation
Pnat's that" 80
What Is your occupation
work DO Won d02
Dim 2 sailor
The magistrate looked incrs
Il don't believe you ever saE >
be said e
Diaat OF thin said rriso15r
u1w4t do viz tink OF cuD over p
hacs
After that Il went hard WITH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10

Parts 81. AuSt-aIis ara becoming live
En- rivals to Canada and the United
states BE- TIE Ear1rsa- zr1Ee trade.
Tasmania ess- sally has ta.n tuHrd
t~s--c.1ss apple raising country There
are Ss1s a-rts il apple orchards tserr
au1 tHe r-c---s r. 1883 vas <fS
h-sEels
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10

An ordnance has bevn a4oEia0 oF
the town council az lo-svl4ie. ; g.
making Il nlisdenaeanor for any FER
son Ia he seen staggering on the streets
q that towz.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10

Five former governors Of NsN 49,
Clinton. Tompklns. Van Bur- ii.
ton AID Rocss velt--hzve he-1
ace o. vice president & iee
states. four q them after TIER -.
Material terms, and one y tAe-~ -
ten. f1st Before ht= '4sctlol y
state
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09
JAIiAINA NOTES,


LAiIhINA, Ap1l aoymn cocon-
nut lrroH bnyo bnrU cui down IN order
~ mnlo room fUr another nlOro on ilir
waterfront
A Jupuucao mined Oknmun IN bulId
INK n bnrHHullh shop yrry nopr ~
ChnHrH rrDoFrlrH shop,
lulll lbo Grm NJ JuuUury NJ liin pres
rnl ynur lbo rrnUrds NJ brlhH nud
dculhH IN lululUn bnvo not nlwnyF b1eu
Mupl ~ u olrrf1 0Ud Hyalnumle man
nor Dr. Dnyldayn llio Government
UhYHlrinu, ~ uDW performing this duty
ana ~ future the records VIII BE- nc
.cuInrn ana trustworthy n ~ believed
l19l = {gmpal,l,g.R, q a.p91,i 4gcr At od9s
Irnio IN Lninlun lbnn IN Honolulu,
on WrdunHdHy morning n JnplDGHo N
the employ Of lho Pioneer Mlll 90, wna
.rnuEhi botWtrn lWO Of Tho plantation
IGarH ana bis lGfi knee WIS badly brulsa
cd 'lhe Joint was moi permanently In
IJured hOWGy0r, ana The patient rs doing
wen under 1lr DnyldsOn'H care,
There N ~ undertaken IN this town.
Whon one " the residents dies tho coffin
IL mHdn by tho local carpenter
a email drug store would probably BE-
ven patFOniznd Tbn grGrefH keep u
very limItod assortment ~ patent med
ioin6s a good soda fountain would
draw,
WAS II dimlnptlYe earthquake
About 10 0'pI0Gk on TUESDAY night heya
ornI persons thought they perceived u
slight lrGmOr IN their houses, accom-
panied WIN Singular UOlses, The
strange phenomenon lasted only for u
fey moments,
TlG LHbalnn sohOol children enjoy u
vacation from Thu a1aY afternoon,
ApHl 4, 10 Monday morning April H.
Special HGrvicoH were hnl1 ~ the In
dish church on GOOd Ffldny morning
chlnoHa photographer IL taking the
pictures NJ his c0DnlfymnD IN bhhhnh
IN accordance win lho registration reg
ulallOHg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09
RUSSEL'S MINORITY REPORT
ON THE DISPENSARY BILL
manllnaal n.m I-.s. D

i d A..|.|N Nf|HH HIH.|
t". o'a 'oWH'f'nn'i uom tanf o"g
"'N "
q. ,.,.t.l.l ,..tIl,,
81. xxx .Itu, .,.4 ..t.5,t5.ir. e., H5bi t..,5
on H r6, u,at ,amp.lpu. lou uu auI
fN.f HI-.It,i action h uIls upHTu Do fH.
Ur.t guui ~ tay nll ~ nut uH
I.v into rn,.t uii Hp % MuR HnB aln-
l.ru#s undertaking. Hui yuu must muEr
up Your minds fhHr nHr WMsRy rIlutuf
V.II NOD dIr rHrg yuu may HHyr como
m which ODD fatrrmr hand Df
fIr JAS HUl NDi D bo upNal 500
unri uli fuT milpIr hYNtF'T. " #puI
lUru h4fr W'hbnW Hll plr WyihlNn iHI
'h' hr' W.rI'a' N 100 b'ngD'
A., , rh ,.,g s',,, ,,3i,,,', ~,
Xxx Watkins I'M, IN ,,1r xxx MON m
III. 'Lurlu,ss 4o tbnt hs pay tnEs mI
rIarp, of a. a. tbp rgd of tbut iWr
win lbru IrlgrU hmm ~ DenHWbrr W.
JuUmty, " J lIkp Honolulu, Wblob
lllUh J VU4pnblrlg WlL } WV ltlWn
lW % Wlt f" w NDp ~, tlgn tN'n 'l
~, n Wnttp tn,'H', IVY
"'"g,uy,," T., In 'iu.sI M itu,u,ltI,.
Mr. TaIauott,laui ana ibr 0thlr udyg,
rurrs ~ mo DjHDnueHry nv, whom yOu
mentioned M earUost Wl#ll fpr lbnlr
FUlosh
- bpYn M hDDw 4" lfWWg I'aI ~,
HnnV'lF, Fnglp, - -, 1T" 'I''i
"" l",VmWg, I,1,Lnm,u,uissinupp II II
I'm" I'''"'
,... .,.,. ,,.o.,a.,.,
bDlgr W. ". ~ 'W,, p'ir rWo,,1pan"F''Ib
,y,,,, ~ ~ 'G1Iiius bonkEeeGel
"'' TgiuWtia q H. Narab %, D60l
am sorry ibat I nm UDaDln 10
Wgn yOU alailslirs ~ ~ no donfoGen ~
dIIDHpHUnw, UjlnH, olH NJ ~ our
UHWDhloiH lWyH bor1 nthhuHi'1 SON"
INN HgD ~ rpUllWiIUU W ihhl ~"
DpyHgIs fDv jWJUhuUUese diHOrduIg ron
dIiu. ptp., Uuyu DnpU TpduuOd Hbuul 10
nn, ,,,,,t nud u,sniiIv Oh mr. pgul NOV,
H.. XXX, XXX ,,,u,s n uuui,er uf pouvlrs
~ my "n' ~, !" XXI f,,o,d MN
lUUh, NM VIZ "" W WV, '',,'',',,' "''
Drtslblt W" 'H'nviVI ~ 'nHI''n', y
HDnUOU iOWU Wlillb oUr FWl', WnI'O
uyekgg n ypry MIRA ~ onfJron lbor"
ypuv ujssIiuU 49, ~ HUW lhn OTlglUHi
.u,pLn,, go,,,iup iuiu VOuv aIUlp N nhHs
.Gi.d .U .,u lUat iir uuilnu HlHirB
,,,''' "W' ~ ,u,.,,,,, ,,,,n IN urdop fup
.p"V'lnUuI,' "'.,mn, =" 'Tgu,,, ,,d ,,,,v,,n
hlf vWn uHp ~ Uu,U ~ iV"' nI'' 49," =,
.elHblt thlIVuF' ~ Whl.U VIZ 'Hb,'nn
.pOlUpHUlns, hUG " ~ vI1WF WVrh Nun
hr nm commune pnfHyUHIlfr W. Wlhn lIH
.pupItuRf,
IN pfGrpUpp IN me BwWHWn iHnWiUE
l,,u,,,o,uy YW rlulr Ihul wp UHyu u
,,,",,Ii,,,' Gu,,unuv IN rGogIoelou n r.,
W'mlut ,"iV"ut ~, 'h ~ ,,i, .,,,r
NM M flblH UH"H bN hn'h ~ WE U.I
UyW iNls rWHWUF hH " IhN' ~ Wv
ujUlUH lHHi ms wWDWUY UDb"H W.
rive lNuW shipping rrriOHire NM
.uIluu lIuW ~ gblD bugDUd lhu liWilH
ar nm gum. nm lbpy puU grll UOUr NJ