davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-17

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
Sealed proposals for furnishing grocer
les, provisions and meats Of all kinds
(the latter in seperate bids) as per sched-
ule on file in the Office of the Secretary Of
State, and to be delivered at Nevada State
Prison for one year from the first day
OF February 1901, will be received up to
(but not including) January; %, 1901,
when proposals will he opened in the
Office Of the Secretary Of State at Carson
City, in the presence Of bidders at IL a.
m, Of said day.
All articles to be first class Of their
kind, and to be delivered at such times
as the Warden may direct, quantity
varying each month as required. All
articles not satisfactory TO be returned at
contractors expense.
Bids to he directed to Secretary OF
Board Of State Prison Commissioners
Carson City, Nevada. up to (but not in
cluding) January %. 1901.
The Board reserves the right to reiec,
any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board.
Arthur w. Morris,
Clerk Of the Board
! January Sth. 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-17
Why NOT TRY JUSTICE?

The suggestion made in the Senate
that the army required in the Philip
pines be called by that name and
charged to the imperial account is
good one, if we are to keep on fight
ing and killing the inhabitants, as
Spain did cruelty and uselessly for
200 years
The people have a right to know
what the Philippine business is cost
ing and just how large an addition 10
our army is made necessary by the
war Of subjugation that now, after
two years of failure. is confessed by
administration Senators to he more
general and more discouraging than
it y as before Nr. McKinley's re-elec-
ton.
But why should we require a great
colonial army" for number Of
years." Is it the wish or for the in
terest Of the people Of this country to
create an American India in the
Philippines for military rule? Shoot
ing and chasing the Filipinos, bum
ing their fields and garrisoning their
towns having failed to induce them
to accept Mr.. McKinley's benevolent
intentions. why not try the policy
which made the Cubans our friends?
Why mot substitute justice for the
gun as an experiment?
Senator Hoar's proposition 10 pro-
claim amnesty to the Filipino leader rs
and Invite them to Washington to
tell their story may not be the best
form of olive branch, but it lis look
in the right direction. A resolution
of Congress promising freedom and
independence to the people under our
protection would probably end the
bp .surrection" at once and secure for
us all that we need there-a naval
station and harbor Of refuge.-N. Y.
World.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-17
DISPLAY WEDDINGS.

Society has ben stirred up in New
YORK over the Vanderbilt French
webbing for some time past. and now
thai the affair is over the excitement
will subside. The 400" are viein2
each other with their wedding dis
pla. and INDUCING in regal magnii
cence and all the pomp and circum-
stance possible over two people about
to assume the most sacred relations o.
life
All in all it becomes a most degrad-
ing spectacle OF vulgar display and
people of refined instincts wonder
how q woman can suffer herself to be
made such display advertisement Of
and allow her native modesty to be
butchered to make society holiday.
The old fashioned element OF love
appears to cut but little figure with
these affairs and we read that the
bride was deeply concerned over the
fact that her gown was not quite like
that Of the Queen of Holland and
that she and the groom were slipping
round to see the wedding gifts in ad-
vance Of the ceremony, their minds
most engrossed on what was coming
in the way of acquisitions to their al
ready ample fortune
They rehearsed the ceremony over
and over like a play and before the
dresry thing came to an end they
must have been thoroughly tired OF
the whole performance.
These lavish displays excite the
envy of many people who do not stop
to investigate the hollowuess of the
pomp and pretentions of it, but the
young couple Of small means who
enter the matrimonial relations with
full hearts and barely enough to star,
housekeeping. have really no cause
to lose any sleep regretting that thei,
wedding did not occupy page Of dis
play in the New York newspapers
paid for at regular advertising rates
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-17
NOTICE
United States Land Once,
Carson City, Nevada,
December %, 1909.

Carson City. Nevada,
December q. 1903.
TO WHoM n May CoKcKRN:
Notice IL hereby given that the Central
Pacific Railroad Co., has filed in this
ofIice list Of lands situated in the town.
ship described below, and has applied
for patent for said lands; that the list is
open to the public for inspection and
copy thereof by desc, iptive subdivisions
has been posted in a convenient place in
this Office, for the inspection of all per-
sons Interested and to the public gener-
ally.
The following is the land described,
to-wit:
North and East.
Mt Diablo Meridian.
Nevada.
Up. l6, Range Twenty, -..
n. w. Sec. rs.
Within the next sixty days following
the date of this notice, protests or con-
tests against the claim Of the company to
any tract or subdivision within any sec
ton or part Of section, described in the
list, on the ground that the same is mere
valuable for mineral than agricultural
purposes, will be received and noted for
report to the General Land Office al
, Washington. d. G.
Q. II. GALLUP
Register.
d. II. HALL,
Receiver.
Date Of irst insertion, Jan. 3, 1901.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-31
FRESHMEN NOT TO KISS.
Harvard SOpbom0res Draw Up
Stringent Rules for Guidance
of New Students.

The freshmaen rules were tackled
on a tree in the Harvard college yard
the other morning. They were print
ed on a card of poster size and bore
evidence OF being the work of
sophomore wag. Every year the new
Corners are subjected to a joke and
this wear the artist laid down form
fer their government. Z
The rules prescribe implicit obedi-
encc to all upper classmen. taboo the
wearing of straw hats until after Me
mortal day. forbid smoking in the col
lege ward. the carrying of canes. the
smoking of pipes. the wearing Of
..pasSionate' socks and for the sake
OF the propagation of sense Of me-
dieval chivalry among freshmen, they
are cautioned against kissing. hug
cirr or annoying the fair RAIDS
(RaGcEfft coeds). Facial appendices
do not become the verdant physiog-
Monies of freshmen. For the proven
ton of collie. Group, measles whoop-
| ing cough and sore gums among the
| FREE H1en class they are advised &c
have their milk bottles sterilized al
| least once a week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-31
SECRET OF EMBALMING.
Process Used in Preparation OF LIN
coins Body Died with Its
DiscoVFrer.

II was the late DIR. Thomas Holmes,
of BROOKLYN. who embalmed the body
of President Lincoln. which was found
to be in a most excellent state of pres
ervation when viewed the other cay
His process was a radical departure
from the ordinary mode of emba lining
bv means of fluids. Dr.. Holmes placed
the body in a glass case and subjected
1t to pressure of a peculiar gas. the
action of which hardened the flesh TO
a degree approaching the toughness
of Gather. That is all that is known
of the process to-day.
DR.. Holmes died two years ago a
poor man. Doubtless his invention
could have made a fortune for man
possessing business ability. but that
quality DR.. Holmes lacked. His dis
coverv was appreciated by few and
brought little money 10 him.
During the civil war the success OF
his work on the bodies of prominent
soldiers brought DIR. Holmes to the
notice of President Lincoln. who be-
came Interested in his work and or
dered that he should be employed a;
hi> death.
President Lincoln personally paid
the expense OF fitting OUT a gunboa'
to carry the doctor and his assistants
to the army at Fair Oaks. where he en-
ba lined many of the prominent officers
| slain in battle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-31
GReGLY'S WORK IN COZON.
Chief of signal Service Has Competed
Network of wires Over which lo'ooo
Messages Are sent Daily.

London. Oct. 26.--ticn. Greeiy, chlel
Of the United States signal service
who arrived here recently from Mani
la. has left for New York. During his
stav in the Philippines he completed
network of telegraph lines covering
the archipelago, over which 10000
messages are transmitted daily be-
tween the military posts. The insur-
rectioD. he said. was matter of his
tory except in few of the outlying
Stands. which were always in state
,f rebellion. even before admiral
Dewey arrived at Manila.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-31
EVERY Detail Z COROEO
DIR. Rixey Gives Report on the wound
Ing. Illness and Death OF tn" Late
President McEfnle

Washington. Oct. 2G.-'ln the line
Of duty. while receiving The people,
was shot BY Leon r. Czolgosl, is the
statement filed by DIR. Presley
NJ. Rixcy, medical inspector, United
States navy. as the introduction for
his report upon wounding. illness and
death of the late President Mckinley.
The cause of death is thus stated:
''Gangrene of both walls of the stom-
ach and pancreas following gunshot
wound" The report itself - remark
able for its exhibition in the closest
possible detail of the exact state OF
the patient during his mortal illness.
1t is in the shape Of ships log al
most, showing at intervals of a very
few minutes, sometimes ii single MIN
ute, rarely more :han an hour, the
patients progress towards the end
But perhaps the most valuable data
contained from a medical point or
view is the accurat" registering on the
medication of the "lse- not single
morseI of food nor n dose of medicine
or both is omitted in this account. In
.luded in the running story at the
proper intervals are the bulletins
which were given to the-public as the
Ease progressed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-31
Albert q. Allen.

state Trbuse-
II the Globe-Democrat had sought
among all MisSouri's public men Ter
one upon whom it, assaults would
fall more harmless than another IT
could not have found "A more fit vic
tim than the present State Auditor.
Its repeated aud absurd attacks up
on him create amusement where they
donot evoke contempt. Ii hasturn-
ed it, batteries upon "A public man
who has an especial hold upon the
people
His fifteen wears a. chief clerk IN he
Auditors office have brought HMM
To more direct familiarity than any
OF her citizen with the state r finances.
| He knows them a. well as he does the
| alphabet. He il known everywhere
az a met hodieal. painstnklng official.
Beside. he is possessed ot a simple
honesty in which every one who knows
him have implicit faith. The stateis
fortunate, in view OF the ATTACKS up
on its credit, in having as its prin-
cipal Official in its financial manage
ment a man who has had such long
experiencein office who is sofamiliar
with state finances and who has to
such unlimited degree the confidence
OF the people.
Noman. be he republican or demo
crat. who knows the State Auditor,
would believe him guilty of misrepre-
sentation. or that he has not an i'll
telligent knowledge of the states al
fairs. The Globe Democrat does not
believeit. Hence what he says about
the manner in which the monies o'
the state have been handled will be
believed even though the Globe-Demo
crat waste columns OF editorial deny
ing it.
ol The Globe Democrat is driving g
; nail in its coffin i'll every paragraph
e in which it assails him. Besides it II
= making itself ridiculous.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-31
MORE INDIAN LANDS.
To Be Thrown Open to Settlement
as Soon as Treaties Are Signed.
Federal Agents Busy Making the
Agreement. with Indians w men
,nxoIxe 1IS,OOU Acres of Land
in south Dakota.

ITpon the outcome of councils no"
being held by James Mclaughlin IN
sDecrnr of the Indian bureau. with ali |
male Sioux Indians over Is years OF |
ore living on the Rosebud reservation |
depends the opening to white settle
ment Of about $4,000 acres of land sit |
uated in Gregory county. which lies in |
the south central portion OF South
Dakota, along the Nebraska border,
Heretofore there has been great dis
satisfaction on the part OF the lh"laH9
overtbe alleged fulfillment by the gov
eminent of some Of their former
treaty stipulatiOns. so when the TIME
comes for completin the present ne
ootiations the government VIII hhu
that the Sioux have progressed some
what during the past decade, at least
in treaty making. The treaty, before
il i accepted by the Indians, must be
MAINLY worded so that only one con-
| struction can be placed upon each OF
its provisions.
Several hundred of the Rosebud In
| dams already have been allotted tanoS
/ within the boundaries of that portion
of the reservation which il is proposed
to open TO white settlement and the
greatest opposition to the proposed
| opening is found among them Inc
sale of this portion of the reservation
wouId soon. if is believed. force citizen
shin upon those Indians living thereon
land many of them are opposed TO the
sale Of the land for this reason alone
| Poor Lo realizes that within few
wears after the reservation be opened
To white settlement he would have 10
lshare the burden of personal and prop
lerty taxes and conform to the many
other requirements of a good citizen
and he feels keenly his inability to
adapt himself to these conditions
Another considera ton is that sooner
or Ieter all his rations would be cut
off by the government. so he can see
nothing but poverty and starvation
staring him in the face in the event
thar a part of his reservation IS opened
However, the majority of the In
dams of the reservation live west o.
1.-The boundaries of the land proposed
TO be sold to the government, ana IT Is
probable that when the time comes
| for final action they will vote TO car
, ry the proposition. The majority II
, favor of the surrender of the LAND VII
doubtless not be large.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-31
Chicago to Banquet Schley.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Rear-Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley has accepted
the invitation Of the Hamilton Club
OF Chicago. to lie present at recep-
ton and banquet TO be given in his
honor. Edwin 4. Munger, president
of the club, to-day received thefollow-
ing telegram in reply TO the invita-
ton sent yesterday:
Washington. ID. C., Oct. %
Edwin A. Munger, President Hamii-
ton Club, Chicago: Millions of thanks.
Impossible to name date at present.
wv. ). SCHLEY."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-31
AN EXPERT IN DECEII.
Gen. Young, Who Knows the Filipino,
Says He Is "a Most Cheerful and
Unnecessary Liar"

San Francisco, Oct. 26.-Another
officer who is known to have little
confidence in the Filipinos is Gen.
S. 3. NJ. Young, now commanding
the Department of California. In
recent statement he said: Our pur-
suit of Aguinaldo resembled march
of triumph through the north in the
manner of our reception. Brass bands
met us at every town, the church
bells rang. and the alcaldes and pres
identes and principal Filipinos greet
ed us with bows and smiles and ef-
fusive hospitality. They were effusive
in speeches of hospitality. They
yearned for the Americans They
longed for peace. They hated war and
insurrection. They were our most
humble servants to command. But as
to the enemy they did not know. They
had not seen him. Meanwhile the
enemy was hiding in their own houses
or lying nearby in ambush. fully IN
formed by these lovers OF peace
whether we could he safely attacked
or not. Did any peasant show US q
road he was murdered as soon as we
were out of sight The money we
paid for forage and food was straight
wav sent TO the nearest insurgent
| commander. The Filipino il expert
| in deceit. He is the most cheerful
and unnecessary liar you ever saw
| Truth is his last resort, only to be
| used when all else fails"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-31
MASONS CALL ON ROOSEVELT
Men OF the scottish Rite Introduced TO the
President by Congressman Richard
son. of Tennessee

Washington, Oct. 26.-Ab"ut 80 OF
the members of the supreme councll
of the Scottish Rite now in biennial
session here called on President
Roosevelt Saturday. They were in
troduced individually by Representa-
tive Richardson. OF Tennessee. their
recently-elected sovereign grand
commander. The president had
few words to say to each of them
and to some of the western members
he referred to his hunting trips in
their state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-31
M BE- A TURKISH RUS[.
esstantinople Dispatch Says Nego-
dations for Miss Stones Release
Are Progressing Satisfactorily.
vlsHIRGTON HAS HEARD NOTHING.
- Message from American Ofhcials on
the Ground Came Friday Morning and IL
was of a Negative Character-Constan-
anopIe News Indicates That Nj me. Tsifka
TsAliye-Zeal Displayed by Spencer Eddy

Constantinople, Oct. 26.-Negotia-
ions with the brigands from Melnik,
:, the province of Salonica, for the
release of Miss Stone, the American
missionary and her companion, Mime.
Tsilka, are progressing satisfactorily
and the officials here hourly antlci-
nate important developments.
Miss Stone and her companion were
alive and well five days ago. Conse-
mently the reported death of Nine.
Tsilka is untrue This news comes
through "A sure channel which is kept
secret because it is the one through
which the negotiations with the bril-
gands are conducted.
Washington Had Not Heard 1t.
Washington, Oct. 26.--The state de-
oartment has not heard of the report
ed opening of communication between
the missionary agents in Turkey and
the brigands who kidnapped Miss
Stone. In fact there has been no
word from Spencer Eddy or Consul
General Dickinson since Friday morn
ing. when their messages were of a
negative character, so far as news
Ia concerned Nevertheless the de-
partment is satisfied from the reports
that have reached it that it's agents
are acting with energy, combined with
prudence. Especially does it credit
Mr.. Eddy with a display of zeal in the
effort to relieve the condition of the
captive.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-31
The Missouri Dairy Meeting.

The 18th annual convention of the
Missouri State Dairy Association.
which will be held at Palmyra, Mo,
Novem Der 10, promises To be a very
important occasion, and will be very
largely attended by dairymen from
all parts of Missouri and from other
states. The railroads have made a
IL open rate for the round trip from
all points in Missouri to Palmyra,
and the Dudley Hotel will make II
special rate TO all attending the cor
ventlOn.
Cash premiums amounting to 5000,
three gold medals and silver cup
will be awarded on butter and cheese
shown: also premiums for papers on
feeding, exhibits OF silage, etc, will be
offered. There will be an amazing
array of premiums offered for local
competition, including Al $50 Jersey
heller. There will be large exhibits
of dairy machinery.
A strong program of papers and
addresses has been prepared. and the
eminent speakers selected to address
, the convention will cover the dairy
/ field in an interesting and instruc
/ tive manner.
/ For program giving full particu
! lars as to premiums, rules, etc, al
/ dress. LEVI CHUBBUCK, Secretary,
Chemical Building. st. Louis, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-31
TAT TO r. M q NJ.
Civil Governor of the Philippines VIII Not
Resign. Though He Is Very Much
Discouraged.

Washington, Oct. 26.-lt is thought
at the war department that even
though Judge Taft may be discour-
aged in his work in the Philippines he
win Weld to a patriotic duty and not
resign, as predicted in letter attrlb-
uted to Gen. Chaffee. He Will be Civ
en- every assistance by the war de-
partment. and there will be no hesi-
tancy about increasing the military
force. should such step be considered
necessary to uphold the civil authorl-
ties in the performance of their du-
ties
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-31
SI0U Reward 21OC.

The readers OF this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is a. least one
dreaded disease that science mas been
able TO cure in ali its stages, and that is
Catar-h. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the
only positive cure known 10 the medical
rateraitv. Ca.arrh being = constitution
I disease, require, Z constitutions!
reatf.ent Halls C?tarrh Cure Is taken
,-er,2iiy. acting directly upon The
49, a-d mucous sLrraces OF the sys-
g., .b-reby destroying the foundation
~ ~ disease. and giving the patient
strength oy building a? ne con uli2f 2
80 sssis,inp nature in doing its work
The proPrietors nave % muen ,aIth III
it, Curative 20 Sers, t-'a' my DHer Oile
Hundred Dollars TOT al, case that il
,-;Is =, cure. Sen, Tor lis u t-stimon-
iais. Address T. :. CHE~g1 * Co.,
Tuxedo. O ~oid PCS 6ruggi, 7Sc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-31
TWO GET LIFE SENTENCES.
Thomas Curtis the Second Oklahoman Con
yicted of Killing and Then BeheadihS
william YOder Two Years Ago

Oklahoma City. Ok, Oct. 26.-Last
night the jury in the case OF Thomas
Curtis, for the murder OF y. j. Elek,
brought in verdict of guilty and
fixed his punishment at life imprison-
ment in the penitentiary. Curtis is the
second man that has been convicted
for this murder, the first being Will
liam Yoder, who also got II life SEN
tence. Eick was murdered two years
ago and his headless body was found
In the bottom of the Canadian river
near here. Curtis was accused OF
cutting off the mans head.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-31
Write This Down

in the book or memory: there il no
such thing a. harmless cough Ev-
cry coughs a warning ola confidence
that goes from bad TO worse unless
it is remedied right away. Opium
laden medicine is delusion. Allen 5
Lung Balsam cures the worst OF
colds. 1t clears the bronchial pas
sages. so that the lungs get plenty OF
air. Why not get a bottle to-day?