davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Web Davis Good Luck.


weoster Davis te'cgraphed yes
erouy 10 ms FORMER secretary 'hat
"c nau SOFA .he rights 10 inc man-
"script Oh a oook oy MIN, bearing
upon tue oouth AFRICAN war; 10 IA
NeN iofk syhdiea'r hoadcn nS
rr"ukhh Quihoy' hc snd the
eonsiaer"''oh was si'o,oV' Last
-" ""',er oa''s 'n'''na'ea ms
v,o'nea 'a naa received scme'hihg
,'Ne ''".VVo ior u course Oh lectures
nc was 10 give Aceoruing 20 thi-
'nslr'p 10 south h'rica Oh the part
VI 'ne '"'e assistant sccfc'ary OF
'"' '"'e,io' ""sa mus. p'on'ao''
unue''ah'"s' uar Inc oooN ~ oi 49,
wv "o'us "'Iu 10 W oo ''a''SIu'e"
'.'o D',on' 'e."''"' Dan'S"' NUS
''a' ""u r'e"o"' aoo.,.
." WV ''po'''u price, eioo'ooo'
'' Da'is nus carneo sS'oo per
mo'u without ,nciuuihg 'he lis
anus ""u o'"ei 'hohoSyiiap'nS'
MS 70 perhaps 'he h'sheS' price
ever paid ior u WORK 10 copiouS a.
TINS oooN' "H'erS Oh hatiohal
Importance are cohsioereo wen
pa'" nv ~ cents !" wo-u' Ne"sPa-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Teacher Dor the Worst of II.

The Beloit Gazette gives the de-
tails of funny mix which took
place at one of the country schools
of Nitchell county last week. A
boy became unruly and the teach
er set out to lick him. Thereupon
the boys big sister smashed slate
over the teachers head, and n you
niger sister ran to the boys home
with report OF the trouble. Re-
Inducements then appeared in the
person Of the boys mother, who
commenced to larrup the teacher
with n horsewnip, and, when this
was taken from her, she seized q
broom and ran the teacher out of
the building. The boys father was
q member OF the school board, and
he Immediately convened that au-
gust body and gave the teacher a
trial on series of charges rang
ing from disturbing the peace to
assault with intent to kill. And
the teacher was found guilty of q
! lot and dismissed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

A Slater man tell rat story
which he assures a reporter for the
Rustler there Ia absolutely true.
Yesterday morning John the col
ored man employed by Hull 4
Edwards, butchers, went to the
laughter house," said he, attempt
ed to start q fire under the scalding
vat. For some unaccountable rea-
son he could ges no draft through
the chimney. 1t developed later
that on account of the earth being
warm under the vat, from previous
fires, the rats which were known
to be numerous about the slaugh-
ter house, and had taken refuge
under It. There was but one way
for them to get out and that was to
come through the mouth ofthe fur
mace, John got q stick and began
slaughtering them. He succeeded
in killing 1903, by actual connt, and
! presume more got away thar
were killed. So many had accu.
mulated under the vat that the
draft was cut Of. After they made
exist no further trouble was expo.
ricnced In making the Gre burn
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Epworfh League SoeiaL

Tho Epworth Lcagucrs q the
Methodist church gave their first
OF series Of socials Thursiay night
Feb. ~. ut the residence % j. T.
Nunnclly's In the north per, of
town. This being tho frat oi the
socials. no regular program had
been arranged, but one was 'oon
improvised by members oi the
League aud a most interesting aud
social good time wns had bs all
present. instrumental music, local
duets. quartctts, rccitations ctc.,
consumed a part of the evening.
Then n contest on the books ~ the
Bible was arranged. Each one
was handed a slip of paper with
tho lcttera OF IL books of the iilblc
miycd up promiscuously. which
the guest was expected to r"-af-
range 40 a. to spell the names 81
the books correctly aud also tell
whether they were books Of the
Old or N,w Testament. In this
contest Mr.. w. l.. Cooper and
Miss Ora Nunnclly tied ~ each
one correctly arranged the names
OF the 10 books. To decide this
contest the two underwent An ex-
animation of the Bible and Miss
Ora Nunnclly won the prize. which
was nice book.
Refrcshmcnt, we're served during
the evening which every Lacquer
disposed ~ with ease aud grace.
There were alb int 80 young prJp!c
present and 4, .ly they had u .o'd
time is pa,ting It Us mildly ~ one
can. The social was In every way
n success aud aaothcr will b, given
soon.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
County Court Notes.


county court convened IN thi'
city Monday with Judges Wite,
Oliver and Ellis present. County
Clerk lIcnslcy, dputy White, Shcr-
.,t,. ,,,.... ,.,,. A., .,,aa-
''"s ~
""'''
ihrousn 'n' courtesy oi Iier~
Ptt ticnslcy the TRIBUNE was fur-
nj med tho following notes of the
30 rcsiings dpto Wednesday "a. m.
order .nr o.. nn p,up,r fund IN favor Of
Mar Franklin ior brnrnt of ssllic Howard.
ori,r for a.. 4. riiza,.,b Marshall ,or
care Of her affected son,
,,,.ro,, ,, n.,o.r o,,a 4, r "
Long In favor -, Nr-. Conner trol.l
u,,,.,.,,o,.. am ~ p,,u.,,ip ,,,
Br.r ,'r..k read and scccp,sa.
,,,,..,..s,. 80, n,,,.r ,,,s,, nr A.
T. wyatt f,r medical service to Iulls see.
,ouui, charge,
A I,,,,,.r.. hand MA, r,.,,.d and
appro,.d
y A w,..,n,.r,. hand A.. ,uo,, =, i.oa,
Farm rr.u mad npyroy,d.
n A u....,,.,,. a,.,,.,l, and u,.,
settlement WI. -.celyrd and accept.d for
oi,r,.r ending Feb ~. 1901. Recpi sso 90
Expenses si 0sS Number of Inmates In
count, iarn 10.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
MRS. NATIONS CRUSADE.

The non-cnforccmcnt Of law Is
the cause of Mrs. Nations crusade
In Kansas. State, county, and
municipal officers sworc that they
would enforce the constitution and
the laws made in pursuance there
of. Nearly every mother-son of
them has pcrjurcd himself and
ought to be prosecuted aud sent to
the pcnitentiary for the crime. We
are arguing against false swearing
and PERJURY by sworn officials. II
the officials In Kansas had not per-
jurcd themselves, the world would
not have heard Of Carrie Nation
and her hatchet. Why condemn
Mrs. Nation What wrong has
she done 2 Why not anathcmatize
the whole oflicialdom Of Kansas ?
BY the way, we've been told that
gambling Is pursued as lucrctivc
profession not far from our own
doors. The statement may not be
true. II 1t is true, why are the
gamblers not molcstcd The OH
GERS usually say rs they did In
Kansas, we have no evidence. Mrs.
Nation seems to have unoarthcd
"dcad-oodlcs" OF II In Kansas.
May be some Mrs. Nation may
rise up In these quarters and un-
earth "dead-oodlus" of evidence
Of gambling not far from this city
and then may b the "iur won't
n.y." But "we are from Missouri
and will have to be- shown"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
The New York Times tells a sto-

The New York Times tells n sto-
ry about q distinguished gentle-
man Of that city who came home
from public dinner the other
night and woke up his wife by ex-
claiming: "Got bco'ful bouquet
sor you, darling; right of the gov'-
nor's table-boo'ful, boo'ful now-
ers." swell, put them In some
water on the table and get to bed,
dear" said his sleepy wife. Next
morning, when his wife examined
her husbands boo'ful floral Offer
ing, she was shocked by the dis.
covery that 1t was big bunch OF
artificial flowers, and they looked
very much as II they had been
rudely snatched from some girls
hat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
a Twenfy.seven Year Trip Aero IS.

It required twenty-scvcn years
of hard work to measure across the
continent the are of the 30th par
allcl of latitude. The length Of the
arc is 1895 miles, and II passes
through sixteen states. Work on
the gcodctic triangulation to meas
urc the arc was begun in 1872, and
the results have just been publish
ed. Ac the establishments OF this
base line permits the verifcation
of oil previous surveys Of our ter
rltory. II Is probably worth all the
time spent on II. but twenty-sevcn
is a long lime to an expanding
nation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Counfernf Bflis.

The Martinsburg Enterprise says
there are four $1,000 bills sffoat In
the state of Missouri and that they
are supposed to be In the hands Of
handsome blondincd haired wom-
en-. Banks have been notified to
throw their spy-glasscs on the said
bills of the $1,000 denomination.
Editor Hamilton Is afraid the
handsom women will pass them on
him for subscriptions. We are
not afraid of them down here. In
the first place we never saw n
haudsom woman with blondincd
hair. but II one should come into
our Office aud want to invest in one
thousand doll lars worth OF Tribuucs
we would feel that our duty was
plain. We would take the $1,000
bill, good or bad. not that we want
to lose that much money, but al
an induccment to look upon n
"hnndsomc woman with blondine
hair" We believe that anyone
OF our gallant bankers would give
up the cold cash In silver OF gold
for one look ut the Handsome
blondincd woman" II the lady
! calls, brother Hamilton just send
her down here and we'll take care
of the count.rilts.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Trustees Sale.

Whrr, As. Joseph !. LOCKER aud Bette Look.
o.. his wife. did by their certain deed OF
trusi. dated Aug. E',ispo, and recorded Aug.
~. 1900 IN mortgage book n. page 3io. In
ID, ofic. Of the. Recorder of Deeds of Mont.
goinrry county, Missouri. convey TO u. W.
johnson. trustee. the following described
real estate. lying and being In the county
Of Montgomery anu state Of fMissouii.io-wit:
An Undivided eight nintbs Is W interest IN
aud to The east hail Of th. south, asf quar-
ter OF scctiou twenty-five (23j In township
hh, l5Dl range four a. west. containing
~ acres more or lcss.slso Is acres more or
less. b,lng the norlb part Of The northeast
fourth OF the northeast quarter oi section
inirty..lx t36l township ni,y t5ol range
mur ~ west. aud moi. particularly de-
,crib,d - iollo~s: Beginning al the n
y corner Of section 20 and running Il enoc
.uulh on the range lin 10 foot Of tho bill.
tb.nec west. sround the brow OF the hill
to III. branch. thcner up the branch 10 W
Iire af said n D. quarter OF \ u quarter.
s-ction 80. thence north 10 the sad section
line. thence east to beginning,
hirh said convey An,e was W'oe 10 s'c"''
q e.iiaiL prcmissory note In said deed de-
scfib.d. aud whereas. Joseph ,. LOCKER. be-.
ing dead more thwn . months and having
d-fsul,cd In the pa, ncni oi sad note aud
interest thereon. now. therefore; nj. the re-
quest OF the legal hoi1rr OF ssid note. and In
p,rsusnce Of th- provisions OF said deed Of
trust. I. u. W. johnson. will On
SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1901.
sell al the court house door. In the city OF
Nioptgomery. Montgomery county, Mi'so'i'
RI hetw cen thr hours Of nine o'clock In ll'r
forenoon aud i've O'Clock In the afternoon
OF th.t day. sell at public 'endue To the
h'Ehra bidder, Tor cash; the above de-
.cr,h-d real estate 10 satisfy said note and
interest. together with III. cost OF execui'
Ing this trust.
II. W JOHNSON. Trustee.
Feb. ~ TO March. 10. 1901.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that letters Of Ad-
ministation upon the estate OF Charles
Joseph worIsnd. deceased. have been
granted to the nuders,gned ty the Probate
court Of Montgomery county. Missouri.
bearing date the i2th day Of February 1901.
All persons having claims against said
csIaIe srs required to exhibit them to me
Tor sliowsnee within one year from the date
Of said lettsn. or they may be proeludcd
nom su. benefit Of such estate. aud IL said
cisims lie not exhibited within Two years
from the date Of said grant Of letters, they
will be forever barred. ID. r. GRENSAS.
February ~, i9oi.-tI. Administrator.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08


Whereas. Joseph .. L"oNe'' a"a n,".
LOCKER. bis WIFE, 10y their e"r'ai" ose" y,
trust. dated August - 'es"' ana rseor"e"
August ~, 1880. 10 Mortgage BOOK ~, rase
80 In the oiiice OF the Recorder o' .'fr'
Of MOI tgomery eonry. Missouri e"n'c,eo
TO ". W johnson. trustee ihr io"o"ihs
d's'i"eo iea' es'a'' !'"s .". "e ~"
county o' "o"'s"a ;,.'asa I r,.,s, N,n,n,
,m'.ro., IN and IN, the wc., half Of th.
sa,,, r.,, o,,,r,er n, section twenty five In
Ta.n.h,r r,oy R.n,e four West. Contain
,,., so ..r.s r,o,s or less. also the following
No., ~ IN. Sor,b IVES, quarter Of the No,ib
T., n,.,,., n, sec,,on thirty six In Town.
M, ri,,, Rang. ,our West. ms follows
n.,',nn,,,, an ,he sec,,ou line nj the North
:. -'.. ,r al, ao ,c,c. and runnjpg
so,,,,, ~, tho r,s, lin. thereof. TO corner of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Knew His Rights.

When Bob Taylor was govern
or of Tennessee he was noted for
being as tender hearted as wo-
man, and the way he pardoned out
convicts was something awful. He
was waited upon by a committee
Of the legislature, who flatly and
In no uncertain way told him that
this wholesale pardoning must
stop. Gov. Bob looked at the
committee, tapped bell, asked
for his pardon clerk, and when he
said. Make out pardons for every
man in the pcnitcntiary." The
clerk bowed and withdrew. Then
the governor looked at the COM
mittee, who were starting as II they
he was going. "Gentlemen" he
said finally, al am governor of
Tennessee, and II this committee
or amp other ever again seeks t.
interfere with my constitutional
right to pardon, I'll sign every ont
II these pardons which the clsrk Ia
making out. Good morning"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
The Lost Found.

Joe Bowers, II Pettis, IL Scnn-
tor Martins clerk OF the commit
toe ON ways and means, while J.
j. ". Bowers Of Wayne county II
n member Of the senate enrolling
force, having been placed by Sem
ator Lee Of Carter. One dny early
In the session Joe walked int
senate postoiicc and called for
letters for Joe Bowers. The clerk
looked up and said to the gcntie-
man Just leaving the oilicc. Here
you have this mans letters" TIC
man turned and looked at Joe and
said ''is your name Bowers?" Joe
replied that It was, and in turn In
quired II that was his name also.
An Affirmative reply was ma 9,
when Joe said, "Is your name Ikey
II II il I've been looking for you
for forty years OF more, aud | want
you TO tell me something about
Sallie." "Well," said Ike, "the
last ! heard from her she had
cntecn children and every last dew
II OF them had red hair" and Joe
and Ike took a walk over TO the
Madison House, Jefferson Guy
Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
The Old Bachelor.

Several married ladies were
comparing the smart tricks Of their
respective oiisprings the other day.
One said her little girl talked when
she was year old, another that
her little boy could say papa and
mama" when he was ten months
old. An old bachelor who was In
the next room trying to read "chip-
ped In" and said that wasn't any
thing very wonderful. He had
read in the Bible that Job cursed
the day he was born. That set
tied 1t and the ladies adjourned.
Gct Turnpr'a tpn ccnts See nd
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1901,
Il Depends.

The president OF q Missouri col
legc when asked by u student II
he could not take short course
replied, "Yes, but that depends
upon what you want to make OF
yourself. II God wants to make
an oak, He takes hundred years !;
If He wants to make a pumpkin, he
takes six months.--Ex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Sunny Hin School Closed.

The school at "Sunny Hill' clos
ed last Friday. BY the time the
hour hand had reached IL, num-
Der of the patrons had arrived.
when they spread an excellent diu-
ner to which all did ample justice.
Afer noon good program was
rendered which reflected much
credit for the teacher and pupils.
The school has made rapid inn
provement under the capable In
struction Of Miss Gussie Worland
and the board would do well TO se-
cure her services, another year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

According to the latest statistical
bulletin, in 10 years the gross re-
ccipts Of the United States have
amounted to s32, ,8O3, ,3i3,5is.i3. In
that time the government has lost
through dishonest agents and Off
cials approximately Si8, ,0O0, 900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Final Settlement.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that will, ss
sdministi ator OF the estate Of
CATHERINE PEW. deceased.
mske iiusI settlement Of said estate at the
next April term Of the Probate court Of
Montgomery county, state Of Missouri, at
the City Of Montgomery, ssid term Of court
beginning on the 7d Monday In April. 1901.
JAMES MAUP1N. Adms'r.
Estate OF Catherine Pew. deceased.
Feb -. 1901. Il
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

1t is said that 40,550 people stood
in the rain to rear the Presidents
inaugural address. II would seem
that 1t would be dcsircablc change
II Inauguration day could be put
forward I. April 30, the day WASH
ington took the oath for the first
time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

A rather remarkable statement
which was credited to the Chinese
minister not long ago, in which he
was made to advance intcrmarri-
age Of whites and negroes, as so
luton Of the race problem in
America, is denied by Minister
WI. He makes 1t known that he
was incorrectly quoted. "It's no
business of mine," he says, "to in
tcrfcre in your domestic affairs"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
New York sun.

New York suH.
The Kansas Legislature has pass
ed n bill making 1t a misdemeanor
to steal a ride on n railroad train.
Are frceborn hobocs to submit
without a protest to tyranny like
that2 They should lay 'heir cause
before Colonel Bryan. He is al
ways troubling for new issues. He
feels the iniquity Of corporations.
His great heart sympathizes with
the downtroddcn gazaboo who IL
always out Of work. "What sort OF
prosperity Is this" the colonel will
roar. "where n man cannot afford
to pay his fare and is forbidden
by law to exact a free ride from the
man-dcstroying corporationsp"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

Read j. W. Perkins ad and see
what bargains you can get at
Bellilowcr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

You can now say President Nc
Kinlcy and vick-President Roosc-
welt, then guess who the next two
will be II you can.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

The Modorn Brotherhood of
America has reserve and acci-
dent benefit,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
objectionable.

As public bcnefactors,
Oh, must we plead in vainp
Will Cuba ne'er forgive US
For freeing 1t from Spainp
Chicago Record
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

Join the Modern Brotherhood as
a Charter member and ssve ex-
pcnsc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Trustes = Sale.

Feb. - to March. 10. 1901.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-16
One OF Texas Big Ranches.

Texas is noted for the number and
extent of its ranches. OF total OF
several thousands, they vary in size
from few thousand to several mil
lion acres, the large ones averaging
fifty thousand acres. The greatest
is the TX. |. T." in the Panhandle,
which embraces half dozen count
les and contains nearly three million
acres. 1t belongs to the Capitol Syn
dicate, a company of men who re-
ceived this vast territory some
twenty years ago in return for pro-
viding the magnificent State House
at Austin. The ranch is divided in
to seven sections, each managed by
foreman and each connected with
the headquarters by means of tele-
phones. The whole is run with the
system and dispatch which charac-
ranch now run considerably over
100000 head of cattle, and an idea of
the size may be gained from the fact
that the pasture fence extends 2Io
miles in one direction and IS miles
in another, making total of about
5000 square miles, From time to
time small parcels of land have
been sold, and meanwhile valuations
have appreciated from fifty cents an
acre o-tour times that amount.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-16
bitches to Be Taxed.

The decision arrived at by Judge
Jones, in the action of the Spanish
Spring Valley Ditch Company
against Washoe county, will be of
vital interest to owners of ditch
property in the county, says the
Reno Journal. According to the
Judgment, every ditch is assessable
property, and is not classed in with
general improvements. This will
necessitate vast amount of new
work tor the Assessor next Spring,
for there are bitches all through the
county which have never been taxed,
and the values of these irriga ton
channels is no small item. The qaes-
tion has long agitated those who
were aware of the proposition in
view to make this kind of improve
ment distinct and separately taxed.
From now on there will be a notice.
able increase in the amount of tax
able holdings in the county, and
shareholders in the numerous bitches
will have to go down a little deeper
in their pockets when taxes become
due next year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-16
NO REDUCTION
State Rate of Taxation Will Remain at Eighty
e. Cents.

Last week Wednesday the State
Board OF Revenue met and after re-
ceiving the reports of the different
ASSESSORS framed the following:
MEETING OF STATE REVENUE BoARD,
CARSON CRY, NEv., Nov. f, 1901.
At meeting of the State Board
of Revenue, consisting of the Gov
ernor, State Controller and Attorney
General, Governor Sadler in the
chair, the State rate of taxation was
fixed as provided in Section of an
"Act to provide for more uniform
valuation and assessment OF proper
ty in this State" at so cents on each
SIoo OF taxable property.
After the statements of the several
County Auditors were received by
the State Controller the total valua-
ton for the whole State was ascer-
tanned to be S23, I96.57. This
amount was considerably less than
was expected at the time of the pas
sage of the Revenue Act referred to
and by which anticipated increase OF
valuation, the rate for State pur-
poses was reduced from one dollar
TO eighty cents on each SIoo of valua.
ton.
The total valuation of property for
assessment purposes IN 1900 was
S24, ,ISo,S56.77. At 81 rate the State
proportion amounted to S24I,So8,85
The valuation of 1901 at an SO cent
rate will produce S224,S33.57, re.
duction of SI6,o75.2 in revenue from
this source.
1t is the opinion of the Board, that
the State government by strict econ
omic management can be conducted
with this, or even less amount, but
in view of litigation now pending
which involves the validity of the
law with evident complications that
would arise in the adjustment of ac
counts between counties and State
and between taX-rcccivcrs and tax
pa yers, owing to the advance stage
OF collection, ii has been. deemed in
expedient to further reduce the rate
at this time.
An itemized statement concerning
taxation in this State will be issued
as soon as complete data can be
obtained.
REINHOLD SADLKR,
Chairman.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-16
Nevada Awarded the Geld Medal.

a dispatch to the Carson Ne,Vs
from Commissioner Yerington states
that Nevada has been awarded the
gold medal for its mining exhibit.
Nevada received the only gold
medal awarded for general exhibit
and therefore stands alone as gold
medal winner. Other States have to
be content with silver and bronze
decorations.
a week ago an item went the
rounds of the State press TO the
effect that Nevada had been a awarded
merely a silver medal, aud some
harsh criticism was launched at the
jury on a wards. 1t seems, however,
that the statement was trifle pre-
mature.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-16

SnOuld compel a
woman to sacri-
fee the rightful
dover of h er
beauty in order
to carry out a
natural function
of her being.
And nature does
not. The pains
a n d suferings
i CT d mt to
motherhood are,
to a large ex-
tent, unnatural.
This is proved