davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-16
Tuesday, Nov. q, 1902,
consisting of

consisting of
Candidates for choice of the electors of this
State for United States Senator,
One Representative to Congress.
One Governor,
One Lieutenant Governor,
One Justice of the Supreme Court,
One Secretary of State.
One State Treasurer,
One State Controller,
One Attorney General.
One Surveyor General.
One Superintendent of Public Instruction,
One Superintendent of State Printing,
rwo Members of the State Board of Univer-
sity Regents,
Five District JUDGES,
Also the selection of a State Central Com
mittee. and the transaction of all such other
ventIOn.
REPRESENTATION.
Republican electors. and all others without
regard to past political affiliations, who believe
in the principles of the Republican party are
selection of delegates to said State Convention.
The representation of the respective coun-
ties in said Convention shall be as Follows:
Churchill county . Lincoln county -. 10
Douglas county - Lyon county 10
Elko county ..lS Nye county ....-..-. 6
Esmerslda county Ormsby county IL
Eureka county - Storey county 80. Ia
Humboldt county IS Washoe county =. %
Larder county White Pine county. .
Iotai' '.'.'=.'.'y.' '''......'.'''''''... 1913
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-16
Primary Election

of the people in accordance with the Statutes
in such case made and provided. for
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-16
THE PRIMARIES.

Resolved, That II is the sense OF the State
Central Committee that SO far as possible all
delegates to the State Convention of the Re
publican party of Nevada, shall be elected by
primaries, and that wherever primaries are
not held all vacan lies shall tie filed by the
various County Central Committees. or in their
absence, by the State Central Committeeman
of said counties. and as a matter OF greater ex-
pediency and in all cases of emergency arising
that the State Central Committeeman of Orms-
by, Storey and WashOe counties are hereby
constituted an Executive Committee with fnll
power to do and perform for the whole State
Central Committee.
Resolved, That the County Central Commit.
te emen Of the various counties. in conjunction
with their State Central Committeeman be the
sole judges of the advisability of holding or
not holding said primaries. and wherever held
of the hours during which the polls shall re
main open.
Secretaries OF the various County Central
Committees are requested to forward certi-
fed list OF the delegates selected to the Secre
tary of the State Central Committee.
GEO. L. MILLS,
d VANDERLIETB, Chairman
Secretary,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

mar ~ an
  every
  in Ia m sp e fph sM5ga nd ehouss m sp m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14

wakes up in the spring he is very weak and hardly able to move, so his first aim is to recover the use of his legs. This he does by taking short walks when the weather is pleasant, returning to his den every night. This light exercise for week or so, when he sets out to seek upon the beech kelp, which acts as purge. He now lives upon roots princi- pally. of the salmon-berry bush, and later nibbles the young grass. These carry him along until the salmon arrive, when he becomes exclusively a fish-eater until the berries are ripe. I have been told by the natives that just before he goes into his den he eats berries only, and his stomach Is now so filled with fat that he really eats but little.
 The time when the bear goes into win ter quarters depends upon the severity of the season. Generally speaking it is in early November shortly after the cold weather has set in. Most bears sleep uninterruptedly until spring but occasionally they are found wandering about in mid-winter. My natives seem to think that only those bears which have found uncomfortable quarters are restless, and that they leave their dens at ths time of year only for the purpose of finding better ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14

3 wofTnD be delighted, s were it not
 xhaf newspaper readeratare' exaetins
 In .heir tastes. and, cry out for vari- ~. 4o continue my observations and im- ..,...,on. of that most interesting sue- s.,. -tha people of Israeli Isaiah is fuiI as Doetc fire, which shows that arts' ..,aDeez and a refined taste prevailed at 4hs conrt of Juda: and, after the eaptiv- htv and dispersion, there were many ssarned men among them in Arabia anu Snain. The encyclopedias tell us that Maimonides knew all the sciences or ms a.v and are. But 1t is difficult, possibly sha most difficult task Of scholarly re- search to pierce through the veil of an- s,n,,,tv 30 remote. But, in spite Of that z,a,, which the Greeks cast over every lining that went before ttheir day with view of expressing and appropr1aons 10 themselves the origin of every art anu sscience. 1t is clear that the Jews pre- ceded them in many artss-certainly yfthat a,f engraving on precious stones;( See Ex- xdus xxvIII., 9.-"And thou shalt take #wo onyx stones and grave on them the names of the Children of Israel" And. ,nov I must be content to drop this9most Interesting subject, after quoting from xhe accomplished Tacitus his early i'm nressions so favorable to the Jewish re- aigion as contrasted with that of the aearned Egyptians: with regard to the EDeity. their Jews) creed is different The Egyptians worship various animals and also symbolical representations which are the work of man. The Jews acknowledge one God only, and Him they see in the minds eye, and Him they adore dn contemplation. condemning as impious adoiaters all who with perdshable mater aals wrought into human form attempt to give a representation of the Deity. The God of the Jews is the great govern- ang mind that directs and guides the whole frame of nature-eternal, infinite, and neither capable of change or subject 10 decay"
 What a matchless and eloquent defini- s4ion of God; and oh. what a contrast 1t ss to the own coarse, material gods of the elegant and refined Tacitus. But, rnally. the action of Semitic thought on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
n A. E. cAFFEE

tHellenistic philosophy overthrow their stemples and turned their aitars into use flor worshiping. as Paul worshiped, cen ron the Aereopagus. And we are told 5often how Jewish literature has delight cd and instructed all classes of man. kind" The world, in silent rapture has listened with tears to the Jewish melody iand song. For, never since music's spirit was evoked under the shadow of the vines on the hills of Juda to soothe and assuage the grief and melancholy of her ruler, has the harp of Israel whether in freedom or captivity, in sorrow or zladness, ceased to wake the witchery of it's melody.
 Baron De Graaffenreldt.
 On page s6 and 97 of Wheeler's North Carolina, I find the following: The Lords Proprietors granted in 17os, to Christopher, Baron de Graaffenreidt ten thousand acres of land, on the Mouse and Cape Fear rivers, at the rate of ten pounds sterling for every thousand acres and five shillings quit rent. great number of Palatines, and 1500 Swiss fol- lowed the Baron, and settled at the con- finence of the Trent and Mouse. The town was called New Berne, after Bern in Switzerland, the Birthplace of Graaef- fenreidt."
 It has been the boast of the early his- torians of North Carolina (and it Is true) that this colony was the only instance of nation planted in peace, and located without bloodshed of the natives. While Virginia, Massachusetts, and others were laying the foundation of their colonies on the bleaching bones of the aboriginees and, as 1t were, cementing their structure with blood, the Old North State wal quietly pursuing her course unmoiested by the Indians. and respecting their na- tive rights
 But this peaceful lift did not last long, for the bloody-minded Tuscaroras. moved by jealousy and self-interest soon com menced to murder the whites. Lawson (earliest historian and surveyor for the state) and Graaffenreidt were taken while exploring the Neuse Lawson was murdered Baron de Graaffenreidt only escaped by the most humiliating stipula-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14

and fairest flight. He was one of my earliest friends. Dr. Shirley Bragg has attained distinction in his chosen pro- fession, and is now at the head of the convict medical service of our state, and the wisdom of his appointment Is shown by the methods he has introduced along sanitary lines-the most important of his duties. They are sons of Judge Bragg. Willis Bragg of Wilcox is one of the states staunches citizens. He Is a son of Alexander Bragg, Esq, who settled in Wilcox at an early day. He carries the proud bearing of the Braggs: and a warm, noble heart beats in his breast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14

all descriptions, French China Plaques, German Beer Steins, Vene- tian Glass and American and imported Cut Glass, etc.
 DinnerSets-French China, made in Limoges, France, 100 pieces, delicate floral decoration, assorted, $25.00 value; special at.... ........ .$19.s5 Carlsbad China Dinner Sets-Made in Carlsbad, Austria, 100 and 102 pieces in six decorations, beautiful designs 5000 values; your choice for Only... ....... .]'o'o0 English Porcelain Dinner Sets-100 pieces, assorted decorations and col ors; $15 values; special. ....... .$e.95 Toilet Sets-Six pieces, every piece decorated, guaranteed, three colors; special, set complete. ........ .$1.98 Candestioks-Comp with fancy shade-candle and holder. .25c Porridge Sets-German china, assorted tints and decorations. per set. .25c Salad BowIs-Gre-h variety styles and decorations; choice of assortment OHly.. =. ........ wv Brush and Comb Trays-Assorted dec orations, Austrian and China make.,.s ,.. ..... .4.. ......'ss''ess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14


 a m to p m.; Sundays a m 0 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
THE KADIAK BEAR.
His Winter Habits Are Much Like
 Those of Bears the World Over.

From Outing.
 The kodiak bear finds no trouble in getting all the food he wants during the berry season and during the run of the various kinds of salmon. which lasts from June until October. At this period he fattens up. and upon this fat he lives through his long winter sleep. When he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
"A Few of Mar7y Endorsements

News s
  
  prof O the
  He k of day wihouta peer il his The Souhern add o repuu Dr. i has al
  o O large h t i a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
WhistIIng For Courage.
he Black and White.

From the Black and White.
 Mems minds in Lancashire are exer- cised just now in regard to the advent of the automatic loom. What effect will it have on the staple of the country? Will Lancashire allow America to fore stall her, and so awake one day to find herself hopelessly out of the running? These questions are being asked, but the interrogators are the men in the street, not those with any intimate acquaintance with the trade. The Lancashire manufac- turer is much too shrewd to lose sight of any possible benefits that may accrue from the adoption of improved machin- cry; the moment he is convinced of the real advantage of the automatic loom that moment will he adopt it, and not a moment sooner. Panic cries are wasted on him. Irresponsible people are talking as if the cotton trade of this country was in jeojardy, and as if America were going to deprive Lancashire of her pride of piece in the cotton market. Nothing could be further from the truth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
The Eraggs.

He had not the wisdom and virtue of Macon-a master of argument; he was not like Graham, model of dignity and learning; he had not the superb speech and grand passion of Mangum; he want ed the tenacious and memorable logic of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
Parlor Lamps

Beautifully decorated Parlor and IL brary Lamps and Globes from ssc to $e.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14

The Boston Ladies' Sym phony Orchestra at the Jef- ferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
Dolls! Dolls!

DOLLS-An unlimited variety of them-as well as all the extras that go to make up a well ordered dolls home and outfit.
 No. 1-18-inch Dressed Doll, full joint ed body, pretty baby face, natural curly hair, handsomely dressed, the latest French style, large trimmed No. 2-17-inch FIorodora Kid Body Doll, riveted hip joint, beautiful wigs of natural curls, large bisque head, closing eyes, fancy shoes and stock ingS... ... ...........'oe No. 3-19-inch Handwerck Jointed Doll, fine papier mache, beautiful bay face, sewed wig of natural curls (short), closing eyes, shoes and stockings, fancy lace trimmed chemise. .. ... =. ... ..$l'zo No. 4-17-inch Celebrated Santa Doll, double jointed papier mache body (ball joints), extra fine bisque heads. sewed wigs of natural curls, parted in center, closing eyes, shoes and stockings, fancy chemise. .$1.25 No. 5-2o-Inch Jointed Dressed Doll, bisque head, closing eyes, beautiful long curls, elaborately dressed in silk and satin dresses, lace and rib bon trimmed, large trimmed hat to match. -..s .,.. .... ...-..~.. .Sl.zo No. 6-23-lncr Kid Body Doll, large baby face, closing eyes, teeth show ing beautiful curlS, fancy shoes and stockings. ..a .... ;.s.s .......Sl.z5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
Holiday China, Bric.a.Brac

We bought the entire sample line of one of New Yorks importers at 40c on the dollar; same will be placed on sale Monday morning. We would advise an early selection, as there is only one piece of a kind. The lot includes Royal Vienna Vases and Plaques, Royal Vienna Plates, Bisque Figures and ornaments. Several hundred pieces of Austrian and French China Plates, Salad Bowls, Tete-a-Tete Sets, Chocolate Pots, Cracker Jars, Fern Dishes, Syrups, Sugar and Creams, Cups and Saucers, Vases of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10
ocratlc party of its most picturesque
campaign orators.
Lest We Forget.

William Mckinley when fighting
for protection ten years ago said:
"Call the roll of nations which
are for protection. At least 43o
million people are in favor of pro-
lection and 38 million Britains are
against it; to whom must be added
those Americans whose numbers are
unknown, who, while living under
our flag, seem to follow another"
That Mckinley statement of ten
years ago fits the situation to-day.
England is the only free trade
nation among the civilized people.
Not even the British colonies follow
the mother country in free trade
policies. Canada and Australia
have protection. The number of
Americans who follow the British
idea is smaller to-day than ever be-
fore, because the American people
cannot forget the distress that fol-
lowed the Wilson-Gorman Tariff
law.
But among this small number of
free traders are the men in control
of the Democratic Congressional
Committee, the men who have for
mulated the Democratic policy
which shall be made effective if the
Democrats secure control of Con-
gress. Chairman Griggs is an open
and avowed free trader. So are the
Democrats who are associated with
him in the management of the Dem
ocratic campaign. They are follow
ing the British idea if not the
British flag.
They would have the American
people forget that the bank clear
ances which measure the value o.
business went from 500, 900, 900 ,ooe
in 1892 down to SIS, 900, 900, 900 il
I894--a decrease of IS per cent. il
two years as the result of Dem
ocratic tariff policies, and that they
rose to STA, 900, 900, 900 in 1901, o.
more than doubled under the slim
illus of the Dingley law.
The Democrats expect the people
to sacrifice this enormous bushes
at home and give free trade anothe
trial because about one-ten thous-
andth part of our business is il
sales made abroad at prices les
than those ruling in the hom
market.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10

Washington, Gov. Altgeld and Buck
Hendrickson of Illinois, Sockless
Simpson of Kansas, Teller of Colo
RADIO, Steward of Nevada, George
Fred Williams of Massachusetts,
Charley Towne of Minnesota, and
a host of other picturesque orators
and teachers of finance. They
made the country ring with their
dismal forebodings of what would
follow the firmer fixture of the gold
standard. But few of these orators
are to be heard today in connection
with the Democratic campaign.
The Republican party by the re-
vival of protection and the estab-
lishment of the gold standard, has
restored prosperity and even the
Democratic calamity howlers of
1896 and 1900 have become busy
with other and more remunerative
employment. Tom L. Johnson,
the picturesque mayor of Cleveland,
is the only old time Democratic
spell binder to be heard In the cam
paign, and he is Bryan's heir to the
presidential nomination. Mr.. Bryan
is busy making money with his
newspaper and lecturing. He has
little time to spare to the cause OF
the Democratic party. "Coin''
Harvey is coming wealth down in
Arkansas; James J. Jones, chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, has become a trust maghate
operating in cotton presses; Charley
Towne has made money in Texas
oil and now has his office in Wal
Street where he no longer fears tc
walk among the gold bugs; Hogg o.
Texas has been busy in England
floating Texas oil stock and hob
nobbing with royalty; James Ham
ilton Lewis is too busy handling
gold mining properties in the north
west to care whether there is ;
Democratic campaign or a silve
mine in the world; George Fred
Williams has been discarded by thu
i Democrats of Massachusetts; Henri,
Watterson has tn rned his attention
to the morals of the ''Fou
n Hundred" Dave Hill is at Wool
forts Roost waiting to see what tn
future will bring forth; Gormon o
4 Maryland is also keeping silent
. Altgeld is dead; Buck Hendricksol
thas turned his talents to legitimat
fiction; and the Democratic Com
mittee has to look for new crol
of orators. And this is the work o
prosperity and the Republican
party. They have robbed the Dem
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10

"The Democratic party can not
stand the tests of time and expert
,ence. Its assertions are always de-
MED by the event. 1t is always ex-
planning why 1t was wrong" There
is a great deal in that. The Dem
ocratlc party does not wear well.
Occasionally it flashes up policy
which is attractive to thoughtless
people, but before election day
comes, their wiser neighbors argue
them out of it. so no one is harmed.
But if by some accident, the Dem
ocrats win, the country suffers and
the party gets into disrepute.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10

Then only Federal law ever pass
ed for the regulation of trusts was
passed by Republican Congress.
Don't overlook that fact. The
Democrats subsequently had con-
troll of Congress, as well as of the
Presidency, but not only did they
fail to pass anti trust laws through
their Congress but their Presiden,
and Attorney General failed to exc
cute the laws that actually were on
the statute books, placed their by g
Republican Congress. When Dem
ocrats talk about the great things
the Democratic party would dc
against the trusts, just spring tina
record on them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10

President Roosevelt stated con-
cisely that while the trusts would be
damaged somewhat by depriving
them of a protective tariff, the
smaller producer and the wage
Garner would be damaged as well.
This is the exact truth but the Pres
ident might have gone further and
have stated with safety that the
American workmen is too well
satisfied with the present condition
of affairs to go back again TO the
dark days of IS9396 when free
trade prevailed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10
Did He DO Rieht7"

The do right candidate for gov
ernor seems to be having trouble to
maintain the right kind of a record
to entitle. him to membership in the
club. 1t seems Mr.. Craddock
while in the real estate business,
sometimes does little trading for
merchandise. Some time back he
traded for stock of goods in Coles
county, Illinois, amounting to near
ly $40, 600. BY some means he
got hold of the stock without pay
ing for it. He shipped it to Kan
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10

Senator Jones, of Arkansas, the
democratic Noses" who has
never yet in his career tasted the
sweet fruits of national victory, is
busily engaged In "claiming con-
test" He has already attached to
the Democratic Congressional
column all the close districts in the
north, south, east and west, and is
now awaiting advices from Porto
Rico and Hawaii. Senator Jones
ought to make good once in while
for he has been in training many
moons as a rainbow chaser.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10

The Democratic Campaign Com
mittee announces that it is short OF
orators for the campaign. The
Republican party is held responsible
for this dearth of Democratic spell
binders. III 1896 there were calam-
ity howlers to be found on every
street corner, insisting that the
"Crime of 10" had plunged the
country into distress and that "16
to /" was the only remedy. We
had "Coin" Harvey and his finan-
cial primer, and host of other
financial experts to aid Mr.. Bryan
in his free silver campaign. There
was Jones of Arkansas, Hogg OF
Texas, James Hamilton Lewis OF
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10
Every student of political

Every student of political econ
omy knows tina: the SO called trusts
are the result of present wonderful
industrial conditions. 1t is simply
evolution. Just as the individual
manufacturer, in his small shop OF
house, gave place to the joint-stock
company and the factory system, SC
the combination of factories and
plants succeeds the smaller corpora,
ton. President Roosevelt rightly
says they will be wonderful bene
fit to the country if handled BY
prudent men in the right manner
The Republican party has neve
been found wanting in an emergency
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10

The barometer of prosperity is
steadily showing an upward tend
ency. Treasury receipts from Gus
toms indicate the purchasing in
clination of the people, and meas
ured by this test, National prosper
ity has been rising ever since the
passage of the Dingley law. The
increase in custom receipts for the
current month thus far exceeds by
So, 5000, 900 that of the corresponds