davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1902-05-03

Scribner. Nothing was thought of II
time II was attacked with hydrophobia.
The family heard 1t kicking In the stall
and went out to see what was the ma
er. 1t was foaming and slashing the
air with its feet. ears back and eyes
wild. Viciously 1t tore with Its teeth at
the manger and ripped on big punches
Of splinters. 1t broke it's rope and then
a leg. A bullet ended its sufferings.
For once at least this COW had all
the hay 1t cared for. And a triie more
besides. She was a Jersey of rare
quality and estimated to be worth
nearly $500. The hard wind of last
week was her undoing. Dwelling on
a farm of her proud possessor near
Fremont she was out in the field nat
uralIy nibbling at the contents OF a
rack piled high with hay. Along came
a sudden gust and over went the rack.
OF course she was under the lee of the
stack. When they finally got the hay
separated from her figure they found
her ready to be dressed.
y
An excellent specimen of the bird
parrot has arrived at Fairmont. II
was to Miss Charlotte Jenkins from
her brother John I'm Puerto Principe.
Cuba. II has but one failing. In re-
spect of feathers 1t is all right and as
good as any. representing as many
brilliant tints and all that. But IL
talks Spanish and only that. Natur-
ally enough 1t Is not a patriotic Ameri-
can. Though its worth Is figured at $50
1t would be held fully twice as dearly
IL it could talk even broken English.
When you find a man who will quar-
rel with another man over a measly
dog you have found a man who is
capable of being happy. Such a man
is sure of enjoying life because he
likes to fight. 1t Is easier to pick a
fight than do anything else in the
world and the man who can be happy
at II Is thrice blessed. Such Is the
man, be 1t repeated, who can quarrel
over a dog. Between two otherwise
Continued on page eleven)
The courier., 1902-05-03

Squirrels are regarded as sacred in
Blair. They are made pets which the
law protects and just at this minute
a number Of the folks Of that town who
own the little animals are putting up
a great talk on the small boys who
take a cruel delight in pelting the
bushy quadrupeds. Stones have been
tossed at them in showers. 1t might
be said and their owners resent 1t to
the utmost. Some time ago they urged
through the council an ordinance max
ing 1t q penal offense to assault squir-
rels. No special occasion for it's en-
.fprcement has yet been made pubic
but the papers are studded with warn
ings Of dire punishment in the Jail to
the boys who harbor i'll will against the
pets.
That experimental instinct in chill
dren will not be rooted out. 1t must be
worn out. A little girl in Ord. the
daughter Of Philip Cross, wondered
how 1t would seem to have her finger
cut on. She lay it on log where her
brother was one day chopping wood
and the execution was done in a flash,
the finger being severed at the second
joint OF course a doctor was hastily
called and before the severed part had
a chance to cool it found itself sewed
back in place. The parents have hopes
that 1t will unite perfectly.
Everybody, old and young. delights
in getting mail. In a town in WASH
ington county, the school children es-
.pecially take peculiar pleasure in in
vading the precincts of the postOffice
in ferocious horde just after the close
Of school. 1t happens that the post
master took no corresponding pleasure
in the invasions and finally for the
The courier., 1902-05-03

Scotland, holds position
linens white goods goods domes
Herpolsheimer where he
he under
obliged
a 1t
persevengy few
and America
him and he America locating in Chicago
Of
went Dallas where for
goods the the
Lincoln three
school died five Mr. Easson
the u w. member Of the Royal
Highlanders
The courier., 1902-05-03

course making its circuit of the rural
papers. 1t Is to the effect that a rat
tier is a kind. grateful friend IL you
treat him right and continue to do so.
1t will do anything for your safety
and comfort that 1t is possible to do.
A young doctor is supposed to have
captured a rattler behind boulder.
Though he had a club in his hand and
might just as well have taken the
life of the varmit he desisted,
satisfying his bloodthirsty instincts
by making a couple Of passes at
the snake to show his power. So
grateful was the poor crawling thing
that 1t followed him home, fawning at
his feet Thereafter he was the pet of
the lone doctor and slept with him. at
the foot of the bed. One night he was
awakened by a disturbance in the next
room. Missing his pet and wondering
what could have happened he sailed
into the room of noises. The snake had
out the window was rattling for the
police.
The church nursery is the newest
thing. II seems to have it's origin in
Chicago and the people of Oaklapd i'm
Burt county and in other Nebraska
towns are discussing 1t with a view to
adapting it to their own churches. 1t
Is guaranteed to increase the attend
ance and the comfort also of those who
come. A nurse or two will have an
apartment in the basement The in
fants who are likely to raise a dis
turbance IL taken into the church aud
itorium will be checked like wraps in
this department and will receive the
most attentive care. This will enable
many mothers to worship in church
Sundays who would otherwise feel
obliged out Of courtesy to the other
members o fthe congregation to keep
their babies at home. And nobody
else would be annoyed.
When your horse kicks, plunges
and tears the furniture of his stall with
his teeth 1t is more than likely that he
is afflicted with rabies A strange dog
The courier., 1902-05-03

a
arel o up
A. teller National
an acquaintance
In
a "A
his in at
a
It assistant
tional
a
he
and
H.
of the Centur magaz line compa
The courier., 1902-05-03

When your horse kicks, plunges
and tears the furniture Of his stall with
is afflicted with rabies A strange dog
bit a horse belonging to a man near
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-09

the lightning conducted into the
mine by the skip rail.
The Carson NetOs says that tele
gram received in Carson from the
East says that 100000 is ready for
immediate use OH the water and elec-
trio line from Twin River to Tono-
pah. A corps of surveyors is now
in the field, and it is said the COM
pany will endeavor to have water
into Tonopah before the first of the
year.
At Ogden the suit for damages of
the heirs OF l.. ID. Oliver against the
Southern Pacific Company has been
decided in favor of the plaintiffs. The
suit was tor $1,000 and the judgment
is for halt the amount. Oliver was
fireman and WAS killed IN a collision
ut Fenelon, Klko county, on Deem
Der II, 1900. due to the carelessness
and neglect of orders of Engineer
Charles Sadler.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-09
Registration Notice.

Notice fs hereby given that the registry books
for the general election TO be held on the first
Tuesday alter the frat Monday In November.
Wis: November 9Th. 1902 are now Omen at the
ONCE Of the Registry Agent for Como Precinct.
Lyon County. Nevada. and win remain open
daily from 10 O'Clock a. m. u o'clock p. m.
until October 10th. 1907. and from October 10Th.
1902. to October 2lst, 1902. from o'clock p IN.
to clock o. m in addition to the hours here.
tofore mentioned, at which time the registry
books will close at O'Clock p. m.
EaturaliEed citizens will be required 20 pre-
at the time they appear and desire to have
their names registered.
EMMETT u BOYLE,
kegistry Agent Of Como Precinct.
Lyon County. Nevada
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-09
Experience 'COnvinces.

Prove iss value by investing 10 cents In
trial size Of Ely's Cream Balm. Druggists
supply 10 and We mail it. Full sze 80 cents.
ELY BROS, IS Warren St., New York.
Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20, 1888.
Memxs ELI Baos. Please send me . 80
esnt bottle Of Cream Balm. find your
remedy the quickest and most permanent
eure for cataYrh and cold in the head.
DELL II. Porzxz, Gen. Mgr. Ariz. Gold N. Co.
Meears. ELY Bios. IL have been afflicted
with eaaaxrh for twenty years. II made me
20 weak / thought had consumption. I
not one bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm and in
three days the discharge stopped. II is the
best medicine have used for catarrh.
Probesta, Cal. FRANK E KrDIrsPIRr
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-09
Registration Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the registry books
for the general election to be held Oh the frat
Tuesday after the nrst Monday In November.
viz: November 9Th. 1862. are now open at the
office of the Registry Agent of Mound House
Precinct. Lyon County. Nevada and will re
main open daily from 10 O'Clock a. III. 10
O'Clock y m, until October 10Th, 1909. and from
october 10th. 1902. 10 october 21st. lsO2, from
the hours heretofore mentioned, at which time
the registry books will close at 8 O'Clock .. m,
NatnTalized citizens will be required 10 pre-
sent the naturalization papers for inspection
at the time they appear and desire TO have
their names registered
A. r. GOSEMERKER,
Registry Agent Of Mound House Pre-
cinct, Lyon County. Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-09
REAL ESTATE.

Also all the following mining claims belong.
ing to the said defendant. and which are re-,
corded in the office of the Recorder of Lyon
county in the following books and pages Of
mining deeds respectively; the same all being
recorded July 23rd. 1901
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-09

gutt, A. D. 1892, at the hour Of one O'CLOCK in
the afternoon of said day ! will sell all the
right. title and interest OF said CarsOn River
aiion in and 10 the above described real estate
at the front door Of the Court House, In the
town Of Dayton, Lyon County. State Of Neva-
da. at public auction. for cash In hand. 70 the
highest and best bidder. TO satisfy said execu.
ton and all costs.
ID. p. RANDALL.
Sheriff OF Lyon County, Nevada
Dayton. New. July 26tb. 1902.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-09
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IssuEh
ID out of the District Court of the First In
dicisl District OF the state of Nevada. Lyon
a judgment rendered in said Court on the l9,h
day OF July, A. ID. 1902, in favor of A. M Smith
plaintiff. for the sum OF Five Thousand Two
Hundred Forty one Dollars and Six Cents with
interest and costs. and against the Carson Xiv
er Placer Mining and Dredging Company, a
corporation. did on the 18th day of july A
d. 1902 seize and levy upon the following de-
scribed property to wit:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-22

in his Or her composition; it is scat
tered about very recl1lessly, and there
are scores of people living in most all
communities who have the strain I'M
known to their neighbors, and, Of
course, where ignorance is bliss, It's
folly to be made wise. We often won
der if the many American visitors to
the Riviera, and who there make the
acquaintance Of the Grand Duke Mich
ael of Russia, and of the latter's beau
tiful wife, the Countess Torby, will al
low their attitude toward the latter to
be in any wise influenced by the dis
coyery that she has in her veins a
strong strain of African blood? For
she is a granddaughter of the poet
Pouchkine, the most celebrated Of Mus
.coyite bards, and Pouchkine's mother
was a granddaugh of Peter the
Greats coal black Negro, Gen. Hannli-
bal. This fact, however, would not az
feet any but Americans
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-22

- So - - "a. = 4S s.
The candidates for the municipal ii,,,x
ship are universally indorsed. Judge
Robert G. Hine has had the advantage 81
Y one term on the municipal BENCH anC
has demonstrated that he is in every way
capable John w. F'inehout has served as
city prosecutor, and before that he was
connected with the corporation attorney
office until the outbreak of the Spanish.
American war, when@he resigned to ise
a company and join the Fifteenth Mime
sofa volunteers. gss5&5 Vs.. t5i5
Strong Assem- bIynle ~ f#f
The assembly list contains ONLY IL three
men now serving in that body. Charles j
Nelson, NJ. Gordon Craig and Howard
Wheeler: Mr.. Nelson comes from the
: First ward and is the manager of the
Minnesota Steam laundry. Mr.. Craig is q
contractor from the Eleve nth ward HI
is the present chairman of the committee
on streets. sf5t
Howard Wheeler of the Fourth ward is
serving his first term in the council anC
his record shows that he is worthy Of
every trust that has peen placed in him
He has been@on the side of honesty at all
tines. and his vote has always been ir
the best interests of the cit ~ Mr.. Wheel
er@ had the 8honoriat the last city election
and atgthe primaries on Tuesday OF poll
S6G 1h6t3 Votes than any other Repupnu
an candidate. He Is a young man, law.
PER.
81 Frank Arnold. the Ninth ward assembly
candidate, is a lawyer who became IA
miliar with municipal needs through his
connection with the corporation att tor.
ney,s Office, but he has not been mem,
Der of ither of the legislative bodies
s e Ed ward TT Haas of the Third ward is g
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-22

popular and his claims for the aldermanic
election from the Fourth ward are re-
garded as especially valid. John F. Selb.
4 Of the Fifth. has been in politics for sew
eral years, and during the last campaign
was secretary of the executive commit
tee: He has served in the corpora ton
attorneys office. and has since been a
deputy clerk OF the district court. Paul
Martin of the Sixth ward is a real estate
dealer and lis identified prominently with
the West Side Improvement association.
W. L. Corning's election in the Sew
enth ward is assured; he has no Demo
Z cratic opponent. He has been president
ofsathe school board and was always an
ardent Republican. Ell. F.. Schwabe Of the
Eighth ward is a grocer, who is connect
ed ith1prominert German societies. Ed
WIN Snodgrass of the Ninth was a mem
per OF the legislature four years ago and
& mas mas figured in the Republ ican ward or
ganization
Joseph NJ. Hackney's nomination in the.
/ ...a..l W sa Is popular throughout the
ward wal q AR. Hackney is young, highly
educated and Of yunauestioned Integrity.
He He is Identified with the Hackney Boyn-
ton ton Land company and has been a re-
SI MAJ bly5 successful business m an
laws l'aYldk> =. Elder of the Eleventh ward
whose y nose general popularity has prevented
tue e & nominal ton Isl Of a Democratic OPP
ffeaonsIllt,hI 81 real estate dealer.
EHz1 afles fion and. HI u %. Mills, caf,tli-s
{ s aiIes Tor justices OF the peace, have mad
seSg erisnce in thai capacity and Mr. Iloff
y y st Ill IN Il ice. rthur Gaines who is
serving his first term as constable. Is
popular and acaDaDIe john lehman is
I appearing for Office for the first time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-22

SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, AT.
FEDERATION HALL


* y 70 - t : = u
d Republican leaders are preparing for
one of the most vigorous and aggressive
campaigns that has ever been conducted
IN behalf of the party. Representatives
OF the wards have discussed the situation
In e general way, and they are firm in the
belief that the chances for Republican
success are brighter than ever before and
that concerted action will result In a de-
c1ded victory for honest and clean adj
mlnlstration of municipal affairs.
Z This sentiment is to be crystalized in a
mass meeting of Republicans at Labor
hail on the evening of Saturday. March
". This gathering will take the form of
a ratification meeting, at which the sue
cessful candidates will be Endorsed and
the defeated aspirants for office will have
an opportunity to show their loyalty by
accepting the verdict of the people. Every
candidate from the top to the bottom Of
the Republican list will be present and
Will nave an opportunity to become ac-
uualnted with the staunchest supporters
or the Republican party from every ward.
Opening of the Fight.
The ratification meeting will be the
opening of the city campaign in behalf
Of Former Mayor Doran and every other
man on the ticket The new party or
ganzation will practically be complete
by that time. the campaign committee
will have been named and the successful
candidates will have conducted their first
missionary work among the voters. 1t
is expected that the platform on which
the Republican party will make its fight
will be complete by that time, so that the
position Of the candidates may be under
stood thoroughly. ~.
I Following this general meeting, the
campaign will be carried into the wards
and will be pushed with the utmost zeal.
The individual party workers will put
their shoulders to the wheel and roll up
majority such as has not before been
recorded. r ..,..
The PRELIMINARY work Of the campaign
is to be completed at once so that moth
ing wAl stand in the way of Il general
and aggressive movement In behalf of the
Republican ticket.
People who know a good thing read the
Pioneer Press because it contains the
news of the world as well as the best
local news that is worth reading.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-22
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

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IN. Persons who send silver to us In letters
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second class matter at St. Paul, Mimi
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-22
WHOLE LIST OF GOOD MEN
EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG REPUBLICAN TICKET
Voters Selected Candidates They Will Support at
the Polls-Doran at the Head Certain Of
Good Council. s5

Much satisfaction is expressed by the
Republican leaders because they can go
confidently before the voters and ask Tor
the support CT the ticket this time from
top to bottom. 1t is the$uniVersal COM
ment that much wisdom has been dis
played in taking the people into the par
tvs confidence, and that the electors are
fully qualified to make their5ow selec-
lions without a party convention as a go
between r# A 81 10 So
The ticket offered by the Republican
party is not the result of convention
trades and was not selected through the
treachery Of delegates sent to act for the
CHOSEN it and they are already showing
that they will support it Loyalty and en-
Enthusiastically. +, y" VIA II
Head of the Ticket a
Former Mayor frank Doran is again
chosen to head the Republican ticket and
It is predicted that after an a>,,ence OF
four years he will be returned to the
mayors chair. Mr.. Doran enjoys the dis
tinction of having been elected mayor of
ST Paul by the largest vote that was ever
received by a Republican candidate His
connection with various movements. to adj
vance the citX's interests has stamped
him as a public-spirited citizen who has
the interests of the city thoroughly 1at
heart, and his former adninistrat ton has
made him familiar with the city's needs,
AS member of the charter commission
he assisted in framing the@new city code,
and as a member of the West Side I'M
provement association he has assisted
materially in advancing the interests of
his district. He is president of the cham
Der of commerce and Identified with other
commercial bodies. w. :f
J. Il. 'Wolterstorfr, the candidate TO,
treasurer, Is a member Of the Wolter.
storff-Haskell company and a man OF
high standing in the community His
service in the assembly for two terms auo
subsequently on the water board as It's
president has made him familiar with mll.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-22

dentist5who has always been in the Re
publican ranks, but has not held office
H, c. Schurmeier is a. successful maj
5who.is a member Of affirm operating ar
institution for the $cures8of drunkenness
A 7. ROsen: is "a furrier, whose establish.
ment is located on the West side, He i:
sta lunch * Republican, who u isl seeking
political recognition for the first time
3 A. K. Pruden of the Seventh ward
nominated for the assembly. is a progres.
sive and public spirited business man
who has appeared prom inently in public
movements. His position as president OF
the Commercial club two years ago
brought him into prominence. and he
formed an extensive acquaintance. His
selection is regarded as exceptionally for
tunate George III. Root and Herman W
3 Phillips have, an exceptionally close fact
for the ninth nomination. and the axac'
uIQ 59psE sRuS Je!qo 81! Sc "Apaonpssqns
pue ,sYuBL qua III lslI 'lueulIedsp aIy
goVl4 ulIA o!1eIoosse s.Neoo N a1eH
S@ E$S " 5s% 'uoe51ns H.1eu!Iel9A
u S! eH# sueoIIqndea eul 10 'sItounoo
qua U! Hllueu!luoId poIn5g sABnte seu
pIe s,1nlRtsISaI qua 10 Isqtuem NILsm
-loJ fseM 'pIeM pI!VL 3ul 10 sloru!IIeQ "
a5IosD aoHJo6 ptsu seIoJ7q lou seq ouM
'uRo![qnd9d eA!ssei5Se pLB Sunoi e 81 9II
.uo!leloosseS 4luouloAoIduII pIBAA /puooes
Gun 10 HIBl9loes 81 pug Hueduoo uoSelM
aIgeW eul 10 4uep!saId soIA. 81 )nuooes eul
30 'sIIRW - Fl .ss.uoI4rIlslu!aupes lssuoQ
pue o!ruouoae uet Gl!o qua eA!S IIIM ouM
.usuI sseu!snq eIqglnde1 10 On. opgu1 8! ASH
qua lnd &:uo!42aIs-oI 10y elsp!pueo HIuo
elil ST EpIeM 1sI!J, qua 1o a!oR d @uGor
PIN 'pa!Iaun oInseom e U! S! sugoUqndaN
sQa so Eps laYo IsqWn olueuiIeple auL
:ueWaopIV 20 pauoH -
" Y. +, 4. %;'sould qua .IoJ pally IIoM Auguor
=dsoxe Sc. pepIeSeI 81 OH 'deeI IeollHod
aul 30 luesaIdeI e ST locH, I'M 'Heu
-IollR uo!lgIodIoo lugls!ssgj sP psA.;es ssu
.sollIl1ud, LIN 'peleIdluoo 81 seloA 10 sseA
-ueo 9ul Hlun uMouT 90 ~4ou IIlM lIns71
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-22

It has been said that the Afro-Amer-
leans are quite initiative and that it is
vice instead of virtue which is the
most copied. In fact it seems that to
do wrong is much easier and pleasant
er if not more profitable, than to do
right. But We are not the only iimii,
tators: # the reports are true Cuba is
learning American politics far too "a D
idly. IT is declared that not over
1000 persons voted in Havana, AMI
yet the returns showed 55,4g6 votes.
This far exceeds anything of3the kind
recently re known IN the elections in the
States.