davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
At the regular meeting of the State
Board of Examiners held June eth, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
liners shall meet on the third day Of every
month, fer the purpose OF allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not III the Office of the Secretary Of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
:.Oard until the next meeting which will
De on the third Tuesday of each month
kEINHOLD SABLER
EUGENE HOWELL.
W. b. JONES.
Board Of Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR MORRIS
clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June 7, 1888.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-24

They are trying to raise cotton in
Kansas and considering that they
have raised everything else they will
probably succeed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-24
PRICES 75c. ST and ST 90
Official Count OF State Funds
STATE of Nevada, !

State of Nevada. !
County IT Ormsby.
ReinhoEI Sadler.
Eugene Howell and William Wood barn
being duly sworn, severaliy SAY shat
they are members Of the Board Of Ex-
:tlniners ii the state Of Nevada: that Oh
the sd day Of January. 1901, they
cater having aSctrtaIned from the books
of the State Controller the amount Of
money which should be III the Treasury
made an official examination and count
III The money in the State Treasury Of
Ncp2da, and founG 1i.r >a!n" correct az
follows:
Com -----------.- S23l 1860
Paid Coin Vouchers nat
returned TO Controller lo4.767.s5
Total 500 ,9i3 81
State School Fund Securities
Irredeeniable Nevada State School
Bonds S}So.000.G}
Nevada State Bonds 242600.O0
; United States Ponds 725 ,o00.G9
| fetal Sl,743.o13.9i
Reinhold Sadler,
Eugene How I'll,
! William Woodburn
! Subscribed and sworn 10 before me-
this sd day of January. A. D. 1901.
SEAL }. DoASg, Notary
Public. Ormsbv County, Nevada.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-03
Hinkley's Bone Eminent is Not
Good for Booze
BUT is EXCELLENT FOR PAIN
A Woodsman Gets Too Much of it, With
the Result That He ShuffIes Off
This Mortal Coil and Will
Forever Sleep.

A woodsman named Canton, whose
home was at Arena, Michigan, was
found in a very bad condition on the
Battle Axe tracks Friday, and was
brought to this city, and taken to
the Washburn Hospital, where e
lived ouly about ten minutes. He
had been drinking that favorite bev-
erage of many woodsmen known as
''Hinckley's Bone Liniment," and
while the remedy may be good for
pain, still the quantity partaken of
by Canton did not seem to agree
with his system. He was buried
by the authorities in the city GENET
ery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-03
Eleven Rules Governing the New Order
of BuffalOes


Rule This order shall b.
known as ''The Order of the Buffa-
loes.
Rule EVERY male person Of the
age of consent and ability to take a
drink shall be eligible to member
ship
Rule 3.-The object of the order
is to promote the triology of ICONS
Congeniality, Conviviality and Con-
verse
Rule 1.-The sign of the order
shall be Upon a Tierce, Amber, the
Tenderloin Gules."
Rule s. The grip of the order
shall be the grasping of right hands,
the index finger and the thumb
crossed-the right hand to be held
behind the back, the left hand at
The left ear, the thumb in the ear,
the other fingers twiddled at pleas
ure.
Rule 6.-The password shall be
Omar, Imar, Emar, Rum spoken
quickly in sequence, and each word
repeated alternately forward and
backward three times.
Rule THE initiation ceremony
shall consist of the invocation of the
ICONS" the cooking of the flesh pots
and the breaking OF the seal of the
magnum.
Rule 8.-Regular meetings shall
be held every little while-whenever
two or more Buffaloes are together.
Rule 9.-The dues shall be II cents
annually, collected on the monthly
installment plan-if possible; if not,
whenever possible.
Rule 0.-POstulants who crook
the right instead of the left elbow
during initiation ceremony shall be
saluted in the word '!buy!" Failure
to do so is at the pain of excommun-
ication from the thirteen subse-
quent libations.
Rule 1.-THE lodge rooms shall be
located. if possible, upon the corner
where the highways intersect the
0yways-or at any other place dis
playing conspicuously 'The Sign of
the Flagon and Cask."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-03
General G.. W. Bailey, the lectur.

General G.. w. Bailey, the lectur-
err on Chinese forms, customs, etc.
addressed an audience a. the Con
gregational Church, Monday eve
ming, and also one last evening, and
will give the last of tn three lee
lures tonight. The General is q
very fine talker, and succeeds in
keeping his audiences thoroughly
interested in the subjects he handles
Everyone who heard him have thor
oughly enjoyed the lectures. I'm
fortunately, owing to elections af
fairs, and other matters, the attend
ance has not been as large as il
should have been.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-03

The preliminary contest in the
annual Oratorical and Declamatory
contests will be held at the Opera
House on the evening of April 18th
In this contest there will be only
the local members of the High
School, from which the selections
will be made for the subsequent
contests. The following are the
conteSt apts:
Orations: Ewing McBeath and
George Oscar.
Declarations: Hattie Miller,
Mary Redmond, Mamie Verville,
Fred Fenton: Gene Hawkes., Alfred
Olson, Hattie Rummel, Katherine
Daily, Anna Christensen, Mabel
Peterson, Eva Axelbery, George
Bean, Philip Sheridan, James
Irving
The subsequent Division Contest
will be held at Iron wood, Michigan,
on April 18th, in which the schools
of Hurley. Ironwood, Bayfield, and
Washburn will participate. The
final contest will be betwt en- the
three successful contestants in the
preliminary contests, and there is q
strong likelihood that it will be held
in Washburn.
These contests have been the
source of general interests in the
past, and Washburn has always had
reason to feel proud of its contest
ants, 1t was generally felt that
through mistake in the selection OF
one of the judges Washburn lost
first place last year, but there will
be no more REPETITION of poor Judges
in he future, and the probabilities
are that with the material at hand to
select from the High School of this
city can feel that they stand more
than an equal chance of securing the
honors this year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-03

|
service will be at 400 .. m. Sunday.
A party of sci ct Wisconsin
people VIII make trip to the Vel
lOwstOne Park in july OF August, in
charge of Mr.. G.. E. Culver, Profess
OF of Geology, Stevens Point Nor
School, travelling in a special sleep
ing and buffet car. These desiring
to join, can obtain cmpl tie infor
NATION as to rates, time Of leaving,
etc, from S. NJ. Turner. Special Ex-
cursion Agent, Wisconsin Central
Ry., Burlington on, Wis. If.
Sunday services at the Methodist
Church. In the morning at 1870
the pastor will preach an Easter
sermon. Easter music will be rem
dered by the choir. Ia the evening
an Easter program will be rendered
by the Sunday School. A service of
song and recitation by various mem
bero Of the school A welcome to
all.
In bit of depression Paul LeClair
endeavored to take his life Monday
morning, but unsuccessfulIy. Lee
Clair was a soldier in Company X,
which went out Of here to the Span
ish- American war, and has lived in
Washourn many years. At ABOUT
four o'clock Monday morning he
slashed his throat with a razor, cut
ting himself almost from ear to ear.
The blade did not sink deep enough
into the throat to cause death, and
prompt assistance of friends saved
his life. DR.. Mitchell was on hand
promptly, in answer to a summons,
and administered to the unfol tunate
man, and it is thought now that he
will recover. LeClair has many
friends here, and they are DIT loss
to understand his strange and tragic
act. he appears very respondent,
and declares that be will try it again,
but it is thought that by the time he
RECEIVERS from the effects of the rash
deed he committed that he will see
his great error, and be all right
again. He was taken to the insane
asylum at Oshkosh by Sheriff Lien
yesterday.
ce-presdent A. G. Jones, of the
Northwestern Fuel Company, was
in the city during the week, and
while here appointed Mr.. John w.
Gibson agent Of the company for
this city, in place of Mr.. George M.
Sawyer, who has filled the position
for many years. Mr.. Sawyer will
leave Washburn this week for st.
Paul, where he will make his home.
In the long years that Mr.. Sawyer
has been the Company agent here,
ne mas always maintained the res
pect and approval of the business
and laboring elements of the place,
and in retiring from active business
pursuits he takes with him the earn
est wishes of all those who know
him here. that the remaining years
of his life may be pleasant and happy,
and that be may enjoy the full meas
ure of good things which a long life
of Industrious toll make a man de-
serving of. The new agent, Mr. Glib
son, is also known to Missionaries,
and his promotion from clerk in the
office to SO important an agency, is
well deserved.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-03
Best Way to Cure Backache

Backaches are caused by disorder
in the kidness. Foley's Kidney
Cure will make the kidneys right.
Take no substitute. Sold by Owen,
Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-03

DR.. T. S. Buzzard, dentist. located
opposite Hotel Washburn. Crown
and bridge work a speciality. If.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-26
UniOntOWn Items.

The ministers, delegates and visitors that
attended the Church of God Eldership, at
Siglers, Washington county, Nd, returned
home on Monday evening.
Mr.. Charles Yingling of New York, son OF
the late David Yingling, spent week in town
visiting friends, after an absence of several
years.
Mr., and Mrs. Scott Gilbert, of Los Angeles,
California, who was visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs j. Wesley Gilbert, for month,
went TO Baltimore on Saturday to spend a few
DAYS, will al 20 visit Washington and New
Orleans enroute for home, which they expect
to reach the first OF November.
Mrs John c. Hollenberry and family went
to Westminster on Tuesday to visit friends
there. and also Mr.. Jesse Nusbaum and family
near Westminster.
Our community was surprised on Sunday
morning to hear Of the sudden death of Mrs.
Margaret Bare, wife of the late Samuel Bare,
who dropped dead after she had arisen from
her bed and was dressed for the morning. Her
funeral took place on Tuesday, at Pipe Creek
German Baptist church, burial in adjoining
cemetery. She leaves one son and four
daughters.
Mrs. Edward Cover and son Henry, and
Grandma Hartman, of The Narrows, Virginia,
are visitors at Mr.. Harry Covers and Mr..
Neyin Hiteshews
Mr.. Jesse Routson, of Buckingham School,
Buckeystown, Md, visited his father, Mr..
George Routson aud family during the week.
Dr. and Mrs j. j. Weaver went to New
Jersey, on Wednesday to visit relatives and
friends for a week.
Mortimer Fusse and wife, of Sandy Springs,
Md, are guests OF E. Lee Erb and wife.
Miss Emma Garner, of Linwood, was the
guest of Miss Eva l.. Gilbert during The week.
Quite a number ofth friends of Elder and
Mrs. S. B. Craft gathered at the parsonage
on Tuesday evening, and enjoyed social
time. A very handsome present was given
the pastor and wife, as parting gift and as an
expression Of their high esteem.
Rev. j. A. Weigand. of Westminster, will
preach at Pipe Greek NJ. p. church Sunday
morning at 1890 O'Clock. Special revival
services u the evening at 7.30
Miss Bessie Wolfresumed duties as assistant
teacher in The public school at Mt. Pleasant
this week.
The c. E. Society of the NJ. P. church will
hold services on Sunday evening at 40 in
lieu of the absence of the pastor, Rev. B, W.
Kindley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-26
Personal and Society Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Dodd, of Chester
town, were guests Of DIR. and Mrs. w. r.
Graham, parts Of this and last week.
Mrs. l.. B. Lawler, of Nashville, Illinois,
is visiting her father, Mr.. A. II. Huber, and
family.
Edward Nee. Noel and wife, of Washing
ton, d. c., are visiting his sister, Miss Kitty
Noel, this city.
Mrs. David Darby, of Laurel, is guest of
Mrs. Eliza Shreeve, this city.
Mr.. L. Herbert Shriver, of Union Mills,
left on Wednesday for Kansas City, Missouri.
He will return next week.
Mr. VIM. f. Derr, of Derr & Lamberd,
spent several days this week in New York
city selecting goods for the present and the
holiday season.
Mrs. VIM. F. Derr is in Baltimore visiting
friends.
Mr.. H. G. Keefer spent several days this
week in New York city.
Mrs. Chas. E. Lamberd, is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Albert Schuman, Baltimore.
Miss BeaIer, of Baltimore, is a guest of
Mrs Charles Miller, Jr., this city. Mrs.
Writ, of Hanover, Pa, spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Miller.
Mr. Louis Dielman, the well known hotel
proprietor and justice Of the peace, of New
Windsor, was in Westminster on Thursday.
Despite his nearly so years he was looking
well.
Mr.. and Mrs Olsen, of Chicago, who were
married recently and are travelling in the
East, came to Westminster on Thursday and
called on DR.. George E. and Mr.. Charles H..
Baughman, distant relatives of Mrs. Olsen,
whose father was Baughman.
Miss Agnes Lowell, of Waynesboro, Pa, is
a guest of Mr. A. H. Huber and family.
Miss Belle Orndorff has gone to Baltimore
for the winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-26
New Advertisements.

Executors Sale of Real Estate and Personal
Property-Edwin j. Wentz, John " Wentz,
Executors.
The Walkover So. so Shoes for Men and
Women-Wm c. Devilbiss, Westminster, Md.
Sadler's Bryant Stratton Business Collge,
PIP North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Great Model Emporium Weekly Store
News-Derr & Lamberd, Westminster, Md.
We Must Have More Room-Miller Bros.
Popular Cash Stores, Westminster, Md.
Election Notice-John M. Roberts, Ii. S.
MusseIman and c. E. Nicodemus.
The Westminster Grocery and Supply Co.
Herman NJ Dinst, Manager.
Mortgagee's Sale of Most Desirable Farm
Joseph &. Boyle, Attorney.
Popular Priced Clothing-Stouffer & En-
sor, New Windsor, Md.
Our Aim Never Fails-New York Bargain
House, Westminster, Nd.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice
Westminster, Md.
Notice to Hotel Keepers and others-Geo
W. Motter. Sheriff.
Two Carloads of Mules-H. S. Smith, Han
over, Pa.
Lumber and Cord Wood-A. NJ. Kalbach
Legal Notices. Oyster Supper.
Notice 10 T'respassePs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-26
orphans, Court.

Monday, October 21st.-E. Oliver Grimes.
Jr., administrator of Mary C. Roop, deceased,
returned inventory of personal property, and
received order to sell stock.
Edwin J. Wentz and John V. Wentz, ex
ecutors of Abdel r. Wentz, deceased, re
turned inventories of personal property. debts
and money, and received orders to sell per
sonal property and real estate.
Frank O'Del, administrator of Lucinda J,
Fife, deceased, settled first and final account.
Tuesday, October 22nd.-E Oliver Grimes,
Jr., administrator of Mary c. Roop, deceased
reported sale of stock, &c.
VIM A. MeKellip, administrator of James
Hope, deceased, returned lists of debts.
Letters of administration ON the estate Of
Mary l.. Voorhees,, deceased, were granted to
Stuart Kearney who received order to notify
creditors.
Eva B. Eckard and Franklin Fl. Seiss, ad
mnistrators of Joseph o. Eckard, deceased
settled second and final account.
Mary L. Hosser, execufrix of Emory E.
Hossler, deceased, returned inventory of per
sonal property.
John r. Babylon and Alfred S. Babylon
executors of Jesse Babylon, deceased, settled
first and final account.
Grove o. Easton, acting executor of An
drew j. Easton, returned inventories of rea
estate and money, and reported sale of grain
&c.
Rosa NJ Rickell, executrix of William P
Rickel, deceased, settled first and final ac
count.
Final ratification of the sale of the real es
tate of William P. Rickell, deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-26
trizellburg Items.

Maryland Day will be observed in the
chapel here next Sunday at 7.l5 p. NJ. A
special program will he rendered. All in
vted.
Husking corn is now the order of the day,
and big crops are spoken of Some of our
neighbors are talking about making many
barrels to the acre, and of the big thick ears.
They don't say how much shelled corn TO the
acre it will make, but one advantage remains,
If they are short of fire wood, they can get a
good supply from the cobs.
Mrs. A. Kurtz Myers returned from Bali
more last Monday, after spending week
there visiting relatives.
Bernard Frizell has gone to Baltimore to
take up special branches in high school,
Sarah Dntrow has gone TO Baltimore to
visit relatives.
Miss Ella Brown, of Baltimore, is visiting
her grandmother. in this place, Mrs. Catha
rne Brown.
Oscar Brown, of Baltimore, was home on
visit to his parents, last week.
Edward Reese, Of Baltimore, is spending
several days in this place looking after his
property.
Harry Cover, drover, is selling an unusual
number of cattle this season, owing to the
large corn crop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-26
Alesia items.

Quite number of our folks attended the
Hagerstown fair last week.
Mr.. Adam Smiths child, that was recently
hurt by mule, is slowly improving;
Mr.. Theodore Shearer, of Grave Run, after
spending number of days at Hagerstown,
has returned home.
Most of our young folks have been attend
ing meeting at Grave Run.
Mrs. Jennie, wife of S. |. Hofacker, who
was mentioned in last weeks items,is still i'm
proving.
Remember that there will be Democratic
meeting at Lineboro this Saturday night at
O'Clock.
Mrs. Batus is having her barn painted.
Messrs. Armstrong & Bailey are doing the
work.
Mr.. John List has returned home to Balti
more after spending few weeks with relatives
and friends in Alesia.
pumpkin weighing 78 lbs was shipped tt
Baltimore from here on Wednesday evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-26
SILVER RUN ITEMS.
A Wedding -Pers0nals-Fine Corn Crop
A Woman Knocked Down by Team Driy,
en- by Negro.

On W,,ln-s |. afternoon Mr.. Chas. Wesley
Schuey, ii near Frizellburg, aud Miss Ella
Study, OF this place, we're married atthe home
of Henry Willet, by her pastor, Rev. Stewart
Hartman. After the ceremony a reception
was held. They took trip to Baltimore and
other places The bride received great
many useful articles.
Kemper & Feeser, carpenters, are repairing
the bridge over the creek that crosses the
pike near this place.
On last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Lirpy,
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Feeser and children
Harry and Catharne, of Silver Run; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Dell and children Royal,
Grace, Esther, Oliver and Walter, of Han
over, and Frank Legore, of Gettysburg, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lippy, near
White Hall, Pa.
A Democratic rally will be held in the hall
in this place, on Saturday evening, October
26th at O'Clock and at Union Mills, on Fri
day evening, November LIST. Everybody IN
vited, come and hear something good.
The plasterers are at work at VIM. Ebaugh's
new house.
Miss Sarah Weeks, daughterof Mr.. Thomas
Weeks, of Westminster, is assistant teacher III
the school here.
The Lutheran Sunday School is practicng
for their Luther day service, which will be
held on the 10Th of November, in the after
noon.
The fine weather gives the farmers good
opportunity to husk their corn. which is as
good crop as was ever raised in this COM
munity.
Preaching in the Reformed church next Sun
day morning and in the Lutheran church in
the afternoon.
One evening last week as Mrs. Bowersox
and several others were returning from the
factory at Union Mills, and as they were com
ing up the hill at Nelson Koontz's colored
man and woman came along in two horse
buggy at full speed when one of the horses
knocked Mrs. Bowersox down; the horse
tramped on her and bruised her considerably
The black rascals never stopped, but went on
as fast as they could. No one knows who
they were or where they came from.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-26
A Birthday Social.

October Is, 1901, was the day on which Mr..
Garfield Ogg. of near Smallwood, attained
his majority, q years. 1t was celebrated in
becoming manner, and large number OF
relatives and friends were present to congrat.
ulate him upon entering into manhood and
presented him with suitable mementoes If the
occasion. Refreshments in great abundance
were served. Games and vocal and instru
mental music were INDUCED in until late
hour. Those present were Kinsey Williams,
wife and daughter; Laban Ogg and wife, M.
Wech and family, George H. Welch and wife,
Misses Pearl Huff. Reppie and Louisa Baker,
Lilly Miner, Melvie Lockard, Maud and Ida
BolIinger, Ella Blizzard, Matte Arnold; John
L. Blizzard and wife; Messrs. VIM. Davis,
Ernest Miner, Charles Lockard, Hayden and
Christ Bollinger, George Huff and Frank
Welch
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-26
Tyrone Items.

The weather is not very good for husking
corn, as it is too windy; most of the farmers
are done seeding.
Mr.. George Cook and Miss Sadie Cook OF
Gettysburg, Pa, visited Mr.. William Hitler
BRIDES, near Tyrone. last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Calvin Dutterar is having his barn
painted by Levi Sell & Co., of Otter Dale Mil.
Mr.. Ellsworth Copenhaver, wife and daugh-
ter, of near Uniontown, visited Mr.. Copen-
haver's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Copen-
haver, near Tyrone on Sunday
Mr.. John Few lost very fine horse last
week.
The community was shocked last Sunday
morning to hear of the death of Mrs. Maggie
Bare, of Trevanion.
Mr.. Wesley Shuey and Miss Ellen Study, of
Silver Run, were married Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-26
Long Corner, Manchester District, Items.

The item last week, which stated that among
Geo. Zeilman's survivors is Mrs. Foust, was a
mistake. 1t should have been Mrs. Markell,
of Springfield township.
1.-THE paragraph in the Alesia items of last
week, will correct itself.-EDs. ADVOCATE.
The trial election held at Roller on Thurs
day evening of last week proved very encourag-
ing to the Democrats. Every vote cast was
correct This proves that Manchester district
is not quit as DUMB as the Alesa correspon-
dent of the Sentinel tried to tell the people 1t
was Among the number who voted were
some grey haired grandfahers.
Every Democrat and Republican, too,
ought to attend the rally at Lineboro this Sat
urday evening (Oct. 26) at 1o'clock. Able
! speakers from Baltimore are expected to be
| present to discuss the issues of the campaign.
J. FL. l.. Boyer, merchant and postmaster,
at Stiltz, Pa, has sold his valuable farm of
60 acres, adjoining his home, to E. Warehime
for $500.
A number of fittings will take place next
| spring.
M. W. Zeigler, jeweler, expects to start a
shop either in New Freedom or Glennvile in
the near future.
Franklin Zeilman, of Kansas, who was re-
Gently called to the funeral of his father, ex-
poets to stay week or so visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Fisher and son, of Baltimore, are
spending several weeks in this vicinity with
relatives and friends
A flock of wild geese were seen going south
| on Thursday.