davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
Postoffice Contest.

Special to Times Republican.
Guthrie Center, Nov. PA red hot
postofiice fight is on at Guthrie Center.
where Charles Ashton, w. w. Hyzer
and G. w. Cook are candidates for APP
pointment Judge Smith is having
some difficulty in deciding the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27

the cash bond of 5000 forfeited. The
railroad company will make no further
effort to apprehend Brickner, altho the
state may attempt to do SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27

Emil Erickson, aged 10 years, of Chi
cago, was killed by train at Crisis
man Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
DEWEY FOR CONGRESS.

It Is Said He VIII Be Candidate IN FIRST
District.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. Pit Is learned
that in the First congressional district
Judge A. r. Dewey is being considered
a possible candidate for congress two
years hence; also that Senator Young,
of washington county, is likely to come
out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23
Will Go to the Courts

Last evening Attorney Dupuis de-
parted FOR Reno where he will insti-
tute action to determine On what
cause and authority editor Springmey-
er Of the Student Record was dismiss
ed from the State University. His IA
Their, Herman Springmeyer, was in
this city yesterday and made arrange
ments 20 take the affair to the courts
for determination. He claims, and be
lieves, that his boy has been wrongly
treated and that the action of Presi-
dent Stubs in the dismissal. was be-
You'd his power At any rate the case
will come before the courts as Mr..
Springmeyer is determined to sift the
matter down to the last crumb. If
necessary, the Regents, Faculty and
President of the institution will be
hauled before the courts on mandam
US proceedings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23
In the Hands OF inc Court

The argument in the Bell-Wedekind
Mining case hat Las occupied the en-
tire week was finished late yesterday
Afternoon W. E. f. Deal concluding
the argument with a two hours talk
The case has attracted a great deaf
.: interest III the mining circles of
hi: state as it involves the question
as 10 whether a patented claim, for
agricultural purposes takes in the
mineral. The case has gone through
The district courts with hOnors about
even. the decision Of the Supreme
Court in the matter will put it ali
straight. The decision will probably
he some time in the hands OF the
| Judges. as they have a great deal OF
mater to COnsiaer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23
Waiting On the Weather

Bob Logan, who is spending few
days in this city, states that the snow
in the Como range has forced sus-
pension Of work in the LoganEuiiy
mine This is the first year in the
past ten that snow has kept miners
out of that section. The condition at
the Boyle mine is about the same.
This property is running half time as
it is impossible to bring in wood and
supplies. What fuel that is used is
coal ard that is brought il from Day
tot. TIE last work done Oh the Lo
gan mine shows up wen and Mr. 70
| gar has every reason tC believe tia:
with good weather and 10 further de
! lays that the mine viii be on top be
/ fore the summer is over. Just as sooT
as the weather permits he will re
sumo active operations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23
A Promising Claim

j. n. Beck was down from yelling
ton for & few days this week. He re-
ports work on the gold claim ne has
leased, TIE Yankee Girl, progressing
nicely This mine is situated about
two miles northwest Of Wellington,
and Mr. Beck and his partner have
done considerable work on it in the
past few months. On the north end
of the claim a tunnel has been run in
a distance OF 81 feet to tap the ledge,
while on the south end OF the claim
another tunnel is in about 100 feet
and taps a parallel ledge. The first
ledge is about ten inches wide on an
average and the ore goes about 800
per ton In spots it is very rich and
MI Beck exhibited some Mornings he
obtained valued at about 81 which
he obtained from about seven or eight
pounds Ct rock. 1t is his intention, az
soon as a little moro development
work is done, 10 put small two
stamp mill on the property to work
, the ore which is beirg extracted
Lyon County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23
Will beExamined For Sanity

For several weeks past Tom iran
non has been acting strangely and
making life uncomfortable Tor the res
idents of his neighborhoo., yesterday
sheriff Kinney took him r. the county
jail where he will be held until Mon
day when he will be examined for in
sanity. Ever since his brother Matt
and the death OF his mother few
months ago seemed to completely up
set his mind. He has imagined that
certain men are after him and his
strange actions have lead the entire
neishbOrhood to fear him. 1t is
thought that treatment at the Asylum
may completely restore his reason.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23
COLLECTING SPECIMENS
Two Enthusiasts Have Their
Hands Full.

II anyone dOesn think that speci-
men collecting for the Ormsby county
exhibit is going along with a rush
they should take . look at the rooms
occupied by Professor Roberts in the
county building. He started with a
bunch OF grey copper ore and now has
all the room piled full. Yesterday
Commissioner Daugherty made an Of
he could get in had to have a path
shoveled, Roberts made such a howl
hat the Commissioner almost fell out
Of the room. Daugherty threatens to
call the commissioners together and
throw the whole bunch out Roberts
holds the fort and insists that if some
| thing is not done 20 secure a place
for exhibition purposes that he will
, ~ ey.,, room in the building with
, precious samples.
, In the case of Q. W. Ieanant, the
! supply agent 81 the railroad shops
! the condition is even worse The
! room there is sinai, and the tables
chairs and even the floor is crowded!
with specimens. Yesterday Mr.. Yer
ington called On the supply agent and
found such an accumulation of roch
on the floor that ne thought that the
stone walls OF the building had falle1
in.
No said Mr. Tenant. this is no
par. 81 the building rock, It's speci
mems rom the Crmsby county mines
THAT so. well it resembles The wal
rock all right
From what happened after that i
is likely that the Superintendent o
the road VIII call in the section me,
and shovel out the specimens for ba
last # something isn't done prett
quick to make room for the accuTa,
lated specimens.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23

The GardneIville Record calls the
nimrod's attention 10 the fact that a
number Or phcasants have been seen
II lee r:n7n,;e ra-1e. AS the birds
are Under the laws protection to' i've
years it will GO hard with the frs.
sport tnaI bags one o. the birds
\ Smith Valley rGncficr Was in tn
town OF Gardner Vile ti:s weel: ~ .Hg
70 dispose OF 2 horse thai has been
traded 50 olten that every tire ST
anger comes around i. opens is
mouth 70 have its teeth examined.
a strike involving 800 miners has
taken place III the mines near phoen-
tx, Arizona. Tho mena@cr. Franz.
Murph-. whose actions precipitated
the strike is believed to have beer 4
. former resident Of the Comstcck.
Miss ellison has received large
assortment Of the latest creations in
millinery and invites the patronage
of the public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23
ABLY REPRESENTED
Eastern Comment on the irri-
cation Measure

The Senate has passed the irriga-
ton bill. What will become of the
measure In the house is an open ques-
ton 1t is quite evident that Speaker
Henderson is not particularly favor
able to the irrigation policy, notwith-
standing the fact that both political
parties committed themselves to. it
in their last national platforms There
is, however, decided determination
upon the part of western and north
western men to force the house to
take action, ard no one has been more
Industrious, towards this end that
Representative Newlands. OF Nevada
In point of population, Nevada is
the smallest state in the union, bur
there are few states represented in
the lower house Of Congress by
more able. painstaking and conscien-
tious man than Mr.. Newlands. It has
not always been the largest states
that have had the ablest representa-
tive in Washington. For many years
the Sttae OF Maine ranked them al!
when Reed, Ding!ey, Boutelle and Mil
liken filed the four seats assigned to
Maine IN the lower house Delaware
has sent men like Eayard, Salisbury
and Gray 10 the senate in the past.
Mr. Newiands undoubtedly has a
personal interest in securing iIriga
ton legislation. for no State in the
Union viii more greatly benefit troli
the Introduction of a national policy
of water storage and distribution than
Nevada No member representing
the arid and semi-arid region has Lac
such long period of continued ser
vice as the Nevada member. Nor il
there any one who has studied tn
subject in all its bearings in ever.
country of the old world which ha:
attempated irrigation TO the extcn
that Mr. Newlands has carried his in
vestigatiCn.
Should the house finally Adopt III,
Senate bill or any similar measure
success will be very largely due to tn
efforts of the western len who form
ed committee early IN the session
and selected Mr.. NeNlands for secre
tary. This committees succeeded il
bringing Together the various C;pcs
ing elements and they have nesecte
no opportunity to in. ros- their view
upon their ooliea CUES. So VIII hav
they carried or ,hcir propaganda thu;
there is today !, clear majority i'll tn
rigation, if only the Speaker will u"
nit the question to come UP tor 60!
Observation-Disclosures IN. " Pos
cypress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23
The Musical Organization

The meeting held by the ladies' OF
this city who are interested in the
forming Of musical club was held
yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Berry address
cd the iad:e@ a.:. a general plan was
formed. TIE club is for tne purpose
Of flc;hc: :bg the musical talent or this
ciSy and holding monthly concerts. \
good membership is already assured
and these VIC wish tc join should dc
% Al once, as TIE course viii begin
8; the next meeting
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23
Second Lecture.

The second Nature-Study lecture
will be on Trees-spec;aily Of the Pa
cific Slope-FOliag and Cones of the
two SeGuoias will be shown. Govern
ment charts Of the distributor OF
amined before and after the lecture.
The date has been put back 10 Mon
day evening next. March "a. Lecture
will begin promptly at s O'clock. I'D
mission % and 10 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23
Notice L A S

There Will be meeting OF the
LeaSue o. american Sportsmen at
the County Clerk office on Tuesday
evening, March %. All interested
arc invited TO attend as business Of
importance viii come before the meet
ing. ". II. CAVELL,
State Game Warden
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23
At the Churches.

Presbyterian Churchill a. II.
Preaching Providence" 1915 Sun
day School. p. II. Young PEOPLES
Meeting. .. n. Preaching.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23
District Court.

Distric, Cont was il scssi.n yes
-e.,ay an! me following business
transacted:
The hearing CT the petition for the
sale 81 property in .he estate OF Ser
&; Ni!latd, deceased, set for Tuesday
April Sth.
rE1!-ent On fho demurrer il To
Ea-c of Vail administrator aga:ast
Harry Milan, set for hearing April
9Th.
-.rg,a:aent CT hearing OF demurrer
II Wall VS.. Walsh, set for hearing
April etl.
/: the matter of fha estate OF Nan
cv Moody, Nickerson Moody was ap-
pointed administrator.
Tie Journal si-oc&tes the estab-
!, -tan.s.ent III q roiailn sctCol for Reno
s-i,~Iiiie G1aletactoGs.
: yourc, ran whose name was nos
j learned. saved .rr. Hardin from be-
Ing killed az Reno yesterday by drag
ging Ter from buggy vnict. freight
c.rs an into.
Eighteen carloads Ct material. ma
chinery and supplies belonging to the
F, Gran. Brothers. tie railroad contrac-
! tors. were taken through 20 Golconda
J. today-Silver State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23
ALL SORTS
Irib cures bruises and sprains.

ir!b cures bruises and SpraiuS
Brown and Gold.
Bob Grimmon was ali arrival from |
Reno yesterday.
Sam Coin, who has been in Car i
son Valley for the past week has re-
turned to this city.
Go to c. W. Friend for first class
cigar
New and pretty lace hosiery just
received at F. w. Days.
The latest in chattelaine purses at
the Fox store. Call and inspect them.
Jim Moore, of Virginia City, was
through passenger for Battle Noun
tain on last evenings passenger.
c. w. Friend. Matchmaker and on
.:cian.
Six inches of snow fell on the sum
nit during the storm of Friday. At
(; Marlett lake the same amount fell
! Mrs. Herbert McClarky and child
rem We're departures for California
! last evening.
Strangers as we'll as Carson people
who wish a good cigar can find them
at c. w. Friends.
4 young man by the name OF Edgar
Butler while performing on a horiz
ontal bar at Wadsworth, slipped and
fell, breaking his arm.
Senator Hardesty was painfully in
jured by falling down pair Of stairs
at Wells. 1t required doctor and {
needle to patch the Senator up.
If your diamonds need rasettine
take them to C. w. Friend. H
makes a speciality Of this kind OF wor!
The statement that the W r.
: would give a party on Tuesday was a.
error. 1t will be given the fist Fri
> day in April.
e If the weather holds good half @
j Carson's population will be in tn
q hills today looking for prospectin
y ground.
;. The little dry goods store TIVE
/. blocks back OF the Ornishy House.
getting il lots Of new goods. Civ
. F. w Day a call.
q George Mclaughlin for1aerly Of til
9 city will arrive with his family fro,
n Philadelphiaon Monday. He is On h
Il way to San Francisco 10 accept
5 position in the Mint
J. Miss Cassie. youngest dauhgter {
k Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly is very 10
with pneumonia She contracted II
disease several weeks ago and seer
ed to be on the read to recover
when relapse occurred.
The Fox store has just receive
y seven thousand rolls O. wall paper
y the latest and rest Gas;--s :. p:
;: es that will astor;sh You. Why Ssh
- away for paper S;.7n yc~: car tuE
u at home for less ;1.cnev?
It looks like Oh lines. vceterds
N two praie schooners passed ,hrous
this city on the way to Eororah. T:
e sign "Tonopah OF i:rl.." ~ 3r:,re
the side of tie era :
IS In the United : 4. es Court ya:tr
ls lay the cas- OF frank Ivereta,
es bankruptcy cane up. j r1'a ling
Sc the editors We held and O :. yAi.,!
I'd Of Wellington was appoin.ei tiuste
1909 poun: i,or:e b-.-nss:rS
VIM. Shco,ey acc;3enssy tel III,
open shaf- ha"l- o. me schooiaou
ne Monday r-5ra.nE. Ihe shaft w2s
feet deep 81, on aois.:2 ne b.;
out it vas iuuslJ ;aac IL a.:a.s *
or broken an& IS Injuries a-e!> sight
Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23
For Sale

A baby buggy III excellent condition
Rubber tres and other improvements
Enquire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23

Today being Palm Sunday special
services viii ise conducted at the ZIP
iscOpal church
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23

Methodist Church.-Pastor will
preach al = a. m. and p. IT. Nyenine
subject, "Calvary'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23

Nate Iiuinuei the Wadsworth Dis
patch euitol is III this city icsc d few
days. Nate is also a lawyer ard is
connected with The suit row pending
before the L. :. Court He states
that the reported sale OF Ciinghouse
mining property failed to pass and
ihat the properly is still III the hand
Of the original owners.
Brown a,nd Cola.
Handsome Easter cc-..s are On sale
a. Da:is 6 1.irn.cn ).
Unique and dainty Easter cards fol
sale 81 Davis & FirIlan's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-23

The Journal ssi"Cc&tes the estab-
-isn:i.ent 81 rcial1n schcol FOR Reno
,cIiiie Galetacto1s
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03

in our City Grammar School pre-
vents child from knowing or con-
versing with that bad, immoral boy
or girl, if there should be one.
Nothing but pure thoughts and
words can they hear or know under
the happy supervision of the ever
present teacher.
Furthermore, we educate to make
it possible for every individual to
find his proper place IN life, for it is
the mission of education to arouse
man to consciousness of his pow
ers, in order that he may be able to
rise to a full realization OF his pos
sibilities. It is the consciousness
that we may become greater and
more useful than we are that adds
strength and dignity to life. 10
the truly educated mind the real
10y of learning is found not IN the
knowledge possessed, but in the
discipline acquired which makes it
possible to possess more knowledge.
1t is this that puts the stamp of no
bility upon ambition and the seal
of honor upon every worthy deed.
It is this that makes one school bet
fer than another. C. L. w.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03
TRAINING.

To be successful in teaching the
teacher must study the character
and disposition of each separate
nnni1 Children differ from each
other quite as much as older people,
but the differences are not SO aP'
parent.
Indeed, at first sight there seems
tn be a striking similarity between
them all. They have the same Ia
hors and recreations, share the
same Joys and disappointments' lis
ten to the same teachings, sing the
same songs, play the same games
stand the same examinations, ana
meet with the same difficulties. Yet
children are not alike to the teacher
who can see beneath the surface.
AS each child is different, so
knowledge must be impaired to
them in a different manner. with
some pupils kindness and gentle
ness will viii, while some must De
compelled to do the right thing
And with some, admonishing words
will bring reform, but others re-
guire punishment.
Children differ chiefly in ideals,
in purposes, in plans. The duty OF
the teacher, after learning each
child thoroughly, is to encourage
high ideals, noble purposes, and
lofty plans, in whatever direction
they may tend. For the dreams OF
youth have a close connection with
the achievements Of manhood.
H. D. M.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03
DEATH RECORD.
LEE NoLEN.


After an illness of several weeks
at the home of his mother in the
city, Lee Nolen died last Friday
morning at II 80 o'clock. Mr.. No
len was employed in the mercantile
business at Blytheville, Ark. and
became afflicted with dropsy af-
fecting the region of the heart and
one of his legs. A few weeks ago
he came to Memphis and then to
Halls, where he remained a few
days. From there he was moved
to Union City very sick man, &C
companied by his physician. After
some days it was discovered that
blood poison had infected his leg
and amputation was deemed neces-
sary. This probably prolonged his
life, but was not sufficient to restore
his health.
Lee Nolen was we'll known in
Union City, where he spent his
youthful days and grew to man
hood. Several years after reaching
his majority he was united mar
rage to Miss Nicely Wade. Fred,
who is about II years OF age, was a
child of this union. His mother
died in Rives about two years ago.
The deceased leaves mother and
four sisters, three of whom reside
in Union City and one in Paducah.
He was a member of the Christian
Church and the x. of P. lodge, a
man of strong temperament, a
stanch friend and a valiant foe.
There are many who remember his
kindnesses and regret with sorrow
his untimely departure.
Services were held at the resi-
dence OF his mother Saturday at 10
o'clock, conducted by Elder Shell
burne, and the burial took place at
East View Cemetery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03
GEORGE MOSS.

George r. Moss, a we'll known
citizen, passed away at his home
on Walnut street, Fulton, at l1.40
Saturday morning. Several weeks
ago he was taken i'll with typhoid
fever. He became better and re-
covered sufficiently to take a drive.
But the drive was a fatal one to
him, as he had relapse from the
exposure and Friday grew worse.
His relatives were wired and reach
ed his bedside Immediately and all
were with him when he died. The
remains were conveyed to Union
City by concourse of relatives
and friends escorted by the Order
of Woodmen of the World, and
services were held at the Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon, conduct
ed by Dr. Mahon.
Mr.. Moss was % years of age,
and leaves a young wife, two sis
tiers and two brothers. His father
was Henry M. Moss, well-known
resident of this place for many
years, where the deceased spent
most of his life. He was twin
brother of Will J. Moss. About
three or four years ago he was mar
ried to Miss Emma Philpot, OF
Martin, who was we'll known here.
Mr.. Moss had been engaged IN
the lumber and kindred business
for many years. He was worthy
Industrious, honorable gentleman,
a member of the M. E. Church and
w. 0. w. lodge.
The funeral at Fulton was con-
Quoted by Rev. E. B. Ramsey. The
remains were inferred at,East View
Cemetery here midst the relatives
and large assemblage of friends
This community sympath1zes with
the bereaved family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03
ENVIRONMENT.
H. D. M.

sit is the surroundings OF lite
that elevate or pull us down. The
connection between physical en-
yironment does not always deter
mine character or conduct, but the
exceptions only make the rule more
prominent, that the more attractive
ones surrounding the higher will be
his aspirations.
A great many have the principle
IN them to do and be great, perhaps
implanted by some intellectual and
earnest ancestor, but external con-
ditions crush and prevent its activl-
ty until the will and purpose are so
weakened by the failure to act that
the idea is finally relinquished. The
bright reflection from the shadow
of the star is all they have to pene-
trate the twilight of their own
mediocrity.
Things that have to be done
should be learned by doing them.
The environment of the child de-
termines the kind, quality, and dl-
rection of it's mental action and all
influences find their limitations in
what they inspire and stimulate the
child to do. Doing forms, by repe-
tition, a habit and habits make up
character, which is the end of all
true teaching.
The attempt to limit education to
the training of the mental powers
has not been successful. 1t includes
every process, act, or influence
which goes to build up mankind and
fit II for more perfect living; wheth-
err as scholarship, culture, habit, or
character.
Seeing the needs and require
ments we begin to cast about for
means by which these results may
be accomplished.
Naturally 1t is the home environ
ments and influences that make the
first, and often the most lasting,
impression. The word home sug-
gests all that is sweet, pure and
uplifting, but very, very often the
the teacher has more to combat
there than anywhere else.
l agree with Ella Wheeler Wilcox
that too much stress is laid upon
heredity and too little Importance
is attached to right influences in
the training of the young. A child
should not be told that his vicious
temper was inherited from father
or some far off ancestor and allowed
to think it part of him.
Self control is one of the first
steps toward education. The mind
is controlled by three causes. The
, desire of the child, which is one,
must be guided and controlled By
the reason of parent or teacher un-
til it's knowledge leads it to do
right acts. Some one has said:
''If the plant of horticulturist
received so little attention as many
of the children in our homes, they
would never express themselves in
the fragrance and beauty of bios
som, but grow up into weeds" 1t
seems so easy to live right when
surrounded by riches, luxury, re
Rnement, learning, intelligence and
fine arts. Will finds it easy to work
along lines of least resistance and
the more favorable ones environ
ments, the easier will be his sue