davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-22
Notice 20 Taxpayers.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Assessment koll OF the County OF
Humboldt, State of Nevada, has been
received by me, County Treasurer and
ex-Oficio Tax Receiver, and that the
State and county taxes for the fiscal
year 1902 are now due. The entire
amount of taxes may be paid on or
before December /, 1902, or one-half
the amount may be paid on or before
that day and the remaining one-half
on or before June l, 1903. If no pay
ment is made on or before December
l, 1902, the entire amount will become
delinquent on that day and ten (10)
per cent will be added thereto. If one.
half be paid on or before December l,
1902, the remaining one-half will not
become delinquent prior to June l,
1903. The full lamount of poll taxes
must be paid with first payment. All
taxes are payable at the Office of the
County Treasurer, Winnemucca. Ne
vada.
II. S. GILBERT,
County Treasurer of Humboldt Coun-
ty. Nevada, and ex-offieio Tax Re-
ceiver.
Winnemucca, Nevada. November 8.
1902. nov7td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-22

a bed of sickness and suffering. For
the health she now enjoys she gives
credit to Wine of Cardui. She writes:
"have found Wine Of Cardui an excel.
lent remedy for female trouble. Isuffered
for three years with terrible bearing-down
pains at the menstrual period. | could
hardly stand on my feet and was never
real well. Wine Of Cardui was the only
medicine that ! could depend on to do me
any good, as l tried several with no Soc
cess. Wine Of Cardui cured me and l
have nov enjoyed perfect health for two
years, and give you all the credit for l
know you deserve it,"
For a young girl Wine of Cardui is
the best remedy to guide her through
womanhood by starting the menstrual
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-22

CUTLERY
only. The tfi@
and true. y
won the idrH
prizes a, ths
Paris Expos
ton In iM
The JORDAN
AAAi lPocla
Knives, w
Faithful ~
xors. Boxwoos
Butcher km
"a and car
vers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-22

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
jtist the contrary In the case of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They cut of
Haladies no matter how severe and ir-
respective Of old age. Dyspepsia. Jaun-
dice. Fever. Constipation all yield to
this perfect Pill. Csc. at Brown Bros
Erug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-22

ing this treatment. It relieves men,
strual troubles in an incredibly short
time. In a simple case of deranged
n Wine Of Cardui never fails. To
relieve disordered menses is to remove
the cause of other female troubles. Any
physician will tell you that to remove
the cause of a disease renders the cure
easy, in fact seldom fails to complete
the cure. IL you would have the same
relief which Miss Markell secured try
Wine Of Cardui. You can take it with
out an examination and without any
publicity whatever. You can take it in
the privacy of your home and secure
just as much benefit as if a doctor had
prescribed it for you. Thousands of wo-
men are feeling the vigor of returning
health by taking Wine Of Cardui.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-22
M,npsmucca luoqe No. IS. +. "a. n.

,tottd communication of Winnemucca Lodge
No. Is, IA. NJ, will be held at their hall III
he "Silve. tape' biocL- until further notice al
&c p. m. OH ne first saturday evening OF each
nonth. All hsster Masons IN good standing
~ ,'urdislly invited to attend.
W.. A. BROWN, W. NJ.
CHRIS WOLF secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-22
MISS MAY MARKELL,
etv Belle of London, Canada.

flow in a healthy and nat
ural manner. Menstruation
started right is very easy to
keep regular through the
years of mature womanhood.
Then the change of life"
need not be feared. Thus
Wine of Cardui is woman's
best relief from youth to
old age. A million women
have secured blessed relief
from their sufferings by TAX
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-22

The Lodge meets at their hall in '5ilver State
building on the first and third Tuesdays OF ever
Month at z p. m. Sojourning members IN DOC
landing are invited to attend.
j. v. GUTHRIE III. W.
Il. F. MULLER, FinaueIer.
tOS RoUGON. Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-22
y DIRECTORY.
uumboldi Chapts. No. 8, R. A. N.

stated conversations of Hnmpoldt , hapter Nc.
:, X, A. NJ. will ne held in their hall at 81 M.
III the nrst and third "wednesday evening OF
ac month. All companion Royal Arch MA
lite T. C. HANSON. II. +.
Oh g WOLF. S. cretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-22
GRAN MASK
...BALL...
TO BE GIVEN BY
Alma Hive No. 3
L. O. T. m.
Xrmory Hall : : W nnemucca
Thursday Ev'g., November n, 'O2

Committee Of Arrangements:
Mrs. H. C. Kelsey Mrs. Beyerle
Miss A. Rocdy Miss X. McEnerney
Floor Director = MRS. F. L. UPD1KE
Floor Managers:
Mrs. L. Larivere Mrs. Il. ]. higgins
i Mrs. J. Knowles Miss Eva Rask
Mrs. r. Mitchell Mrs. X. g. Williams
Inspecting Committee:
AIRS. J. p. Hurst Mrs. A. G.. Brown
Doorkeepers:
Miss Lonise Akin Mrs. M. S. De Long
No child under twelve years of age
allowed in costume.
No gentleman allowed in lady's cos
tune.
No lady allowed in gents costume.
No one allowed to take part unless
in costume.
Handsome prizes will be awarded the
best sustained haraters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-04

THE part which postal employees are
to be permitted to take in political
campaign is outlined in the following
instructions which Acting Postmaster
General Wynne has addressed to a
Postma ster who sent letter of in
quiry: SIN reply to your letter, you are
informed that you are not prohibited
from joining political club, nor from
making voluntary financial contribu-
lions outside of a government Office or
building, nor from acting as delegate
to county, state or congressional
convention. You should not, how
ever, serve as chairman of a state or
county committee, nor take part in
conducting a political convention, nor
make yourself unduly prominent in
local political matters"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-04
Found a contemnornrx.

II had got out my first book" said
a Philadelphia author. "and it had
passed the critics and brought me
fame, when took a trip into the inte-
rior Of the state. l was at a private
house when the editor OF d weekly pa
per called upon me and spoke of my
book in flattering terms and added:
And now want to meet another
great Pennsylvania gentus-one whom
the world will soon be talking about
"'What has he wTittenr l asked.
"'Oh, he's not a writer, but an in
ventor-has just invented the grandest
thing Of the century and is as modest
about it as you are over your book
And what is it, pleaseY
"'Sir, he has invented a wire nose
piece to prevent a hog from roofing up
the soil, and I'll not only show you the
man himself, but not less than a dozen
hogs standing around and wondering
what in blazes has got into the roofing
business
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-04
Let Her Have Ker Wav.

They are telling story in Washing
ton about the new secretary of the
navy. Mr.. Moody was riding on one
of the Boston surface cars and was
standing on the platform on the side
next the gate that protected passen-
gers from cars coming on the other
track, A Woman-a Boston woman
came to the door of the car, and as it
stopped started to move toward the
gate, which was hidden from her by
the men standing before it.
Other side, please, lady," said the
conductor. He was ignored as only a
born and bred Bostonian can ignore a
man. The woman took another step
toward the gate.
You must get off on the other side. .
said the conductor.
Il wish to get off on this side" came
the answer in tones that CONCEALED the
official into momentary silence. Before
he could either explain or expostulate
Mr.. Moody came to the conductor S
assistance.
Stand to one side gentlemen" he
remarked quietly ''The lady wants to
climb over the gate."ANew York
Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-04

Organized labor has 50 friend at
court" in Judge Oliver Wendell
Holmes, who was recently appointed
to the United States supreme bench to
succeed Justice Gray. His friendli-
ness toward labor organizations is
shown in a number of his opinions as
chief justice of the supreme court of
Massachusetts. In one of these he de-
clared that '1f workingmen may COM
bine for getting the most they can for
their labor, just as capital may COM
bine with view of getting the great
est possible return, it must be true that
when combined they have the same lib
erty that combined capital has to sup
port their interests by arguments, per-
suasion and the bestowal or refusal of
those advantages which they otherwise
lawfully control, so long as they do no
violence" This may not be essentially
different from what any good jurist
would say on the same subject, though
it will be gratifying to the friends of
organized labor to know that the new
member of the highest judicial body of
the country has thus placed himself on
record.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-04
First publication, August 81. 1902.

HENOSHA COUNTY COURT-In Probate.
IN In the matter of the estate OF Munson
Paddock, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of James
NORM administrator of the estate of Munson
Paddock, decreased, representing, among other
things, that the said deceased died seized of
certain real estate therein described, and that
it is necessary to sell or incumber the same to
pay the debts of said deceas ed and the eX-
penses of administration, and praying for IL
cense to sell or mortgage the same: and it ap-
pearing to the Court that it is necessary to
sell or incumber said real estate for that pur-
pose,
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard at
special term OF said County Court to be held
in and for said county, at the Court House in
the City of KenoSha, in said County. on the
third Tuesday, being the 18th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1902 at 10 o'clock A. M.
1t is further ordered, that this order be pub
lished at least three successive weeks before
said day fixed for the hearing of said petition,
in the TELEGRAPH-COURIER, a weekly news
paper published at the City of Kenosha in
said County, and that copy thereof be served
personally on Isabel W Paddock widow, and
MunSOn Paddock, Jr., Dorothy l. Paddock
Donald T. Paddock and Ramona Paddock
minors, and on John G. Slater Special Guar
dian of SAID minors, being all persons inter
ested in said estate, at least twenty days be-
fore such day.
Dated August 10, A. D. 1902
By the Court.
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
County Judge
Henry j. Hastings, Attorney for Estate IS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-04
PASTOR TO BE RETAINED.

The Fourth quarterly conference of
Park avenue M. E. church was..he1d
Friday evening. BY unanimous vote
of the conference the pastor was in
vited to return for another year and he
expressed his desire to do so.
DR.. d. c.. John is closing his six
years term as presiding elder of the
GAINESVILLE district. He spoke feeling
ly of his pleasant relations with the
Kenosha church and assured the mem
bers of the conference that although
this official relations to them should
cease his sympathies would still be
with them and that his prayers for the
largest possible success of the church
worls continue.
Or motion of Mr.. E. L. Grant a res
'olution expressing appreciation of the
faithful and efficient servicel of DR..
John, and wishing him rich en- ioyment
and large usefulness in his new field OF
labor was unanimously adopted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-04
Miss Edna Farr to Open a School for
Children at Her Home on
Park Place.
THE WORK IS TO BE BRoADENED
German and French to be Taught and
Kindergarten Work to be
Taken Up.

kenosha is to have a new educa.
tional institution and early in Septem-
Der Miss Edna Farr, daughter of DR..
William M. Farr, will open a school
for the little boys and girls of Keno
sha. The school will be preparatory
school for Kemper hall and a kinder
garden for the education of the little
girls and boys who are too young to
attend the public schools.
The new school to be opened by
Miss Farr will be the successor to Miss
Weeks school, which was established
in Kenosha more than twenty years
ago and which has been one of the
most favored institutions in the city.
Miss Weeks school has always been
in class by itself, and while the
scope of the school will be widened
under the new management, many of
the people of the city will be sorry to
know that after SO many years of serv-
ice Miss Weeks has decided to give up
her little home school. It has been for
years the home school of the little
children of the society people of Ke-
nosha. 1t has always been a favorite
and every year fifteen to twenty chill
dren have received their training
there.
Miss Farr, who is now to take up
the duties of conducting the school, is
one of Miss Weeks first graduates.
She is also graduate of Kemper hall,
and her education was supplemented
with two years course in the uni
versities of Germany and France. In
opening the new school Miss Farr is
planning to make it more of a higher
school as German and French will be
two Of the leading branches taught.
Miss Farr is splendid teacher, hav-
ing had considerable experience in
teaching. The new school will be
opened early in September and its
sessions will be held at the home of
Miss Farr in Park Place. A large
number of the little girls and boys of
the city have already entered for the
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-04

Iowa has an "old topper law" which
provides for the combining of habitual
drunkards in insane asylums. It is
said to be wonderfully effective and it's
enforcement has led to the reforma-
ton of many men who have been in
the habit of getting drunk regularly
for many years. The workings of the
law are being watched by students of
the drink problem everywhere, and if
it proves to be successful in Iowa an
attempt will be made to have similar
law enacted in other States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-04
NEW CUTTER FOR LAKES.
The TuscarOra Expected to Reach Her Sta
ton at Milwaukee Oct. L.

The TuscarOra Expected to Reach Her Sta
ton at Milwaukee Oct. L.
The new revenue cutter Tuscarora,
which was built by the Trigg Ship
building company of Richmond, Va,
and is destined for service on the
great lakes, with headquarters at Mil
waukee, was given her official sea trial
off Newport News, Va, where she
speeded over course eight miles to
sea and return and easily came up to
her contract speed of fourteen knots,
The Tuscarora during her trial speed
was commanded by Capt. ]. w. Collins
who was for five years stationed at
Milwaukee.
The new crtter is of 700 IONS dis
placement, 178 feet over all in length
beam 80 feet, and mean draft of g
feet. She resembles in form the
United States gun boat Petrol, and cost
the government $159,O0O.
The revenue cutter service outfttin q
plant is near Baltimore, where she
Will A0OCAVC Hulsn1uS touCHeS ana Tur-
niture and be placed in com
mission, receiving her complement
of officers and men. It is expected
that the Tuscarora will reach Milwau-
kee about Oct. l. 1t is not yet known
who will command the new vessel.
Upon arrival at Milwaukee she will be
armed with rapid fire guns of the
latest design.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-04
Building Tile InventedEby Elmer Van
Vie of this City to Be:Mahuiac-
tured at Rockford.
AFTER MANY DISCOURAGEMENTS.
Company With Lots of Capital Will Place
the Invention on the Market Eand
Hopes For Big:Results.

After many discouragements so COM
mon to the inventor Elmer E. VanWie
has finally managed to organize a
company which will put the Van VIE
building blocks on the market and it
is possible that the invention which
has been scorned by many Kenosha
people may yet make the inventor a
rich man and may prove material
which will revolutionize the mode of
building in terra Gotta. The inven-
ton of VanWie is a simple one
and consists of continuous tube con-
struction of terra Gotta pipes. The
pipes are so slit as to make it possible
to inter-1ace them into a compact
whole.
The invention was patented years
ago and since that time VanWie, who
is resident of Kenosha, has tried
every possible way to interest local
capitalists in the invention. A short
time ago he did manage to interest one
man in the city and the manufacture
of the invention went so far as to turn
out the little cubes in wood to be
used for children's playing blocks.
The use of the blocks for the work
ing of terra Gotta was an after thought
with the inventor and was suggested
by the houses built by him to adver-
tise his building blocks for chill
dren. When one of these models was
shown to practical builder he at once
showed VanWie the value of such an
invention if the cubes could be made
of clay and Van VIE finally managed to
secure the manufacture of sufficient
number of these clay cubes to show the
utility of his invention. -
The company which will manufac-
ture the blocks has been formed in
Rockford, ILL.,, and it is claimed that
there is sufficient capital behind the
company to assure the success of the
venture. AS yet not single house
has been manufactured from the cubes
but the men who are backing the Ke-
nosha inventor in the new company
feel assured that the invention will
prove entirely practical when the su-
preme test is made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-04

AFTER much labor the gardeners in
charge Of the lawns at library park
have repaired the damages caused by
careless pedestrians last winter and
have succeeded in making the grass
grow again in the paths worn. by them
across the lawns. It is to be hoped
that the tired individuals who cut
"cross lots" and make thes.unsightly
paths which detract so much'from the
beauty of the park as a9wholelwil1 be
stronger next winter and able to cover
the extra ten or twelve inches required
by keeping on the regular walk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-04
Chicago to Denver Round Trip 1875

The low rate of $500 round trip
Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs,
and Pueblo, is in effect August Ito IA,
August % to "a and August 80 to Sep
tember 10, inclusive. Double berth,
Chicago to Denver, on this train $3.50.
Two daily trains between Chicago and
Denver via Chicago & Northwestern
and Union Pacific Railways offer ac-
commodations for all classes of travel.
The 1870 p. m. train from Chicago has,
in addition to the tourist sleeping car
referred to, standard drawing-room
sleeping cars and free reclining chair
cars through to Denver without
change. dw-s1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-04

The farmer is still the backbone Of
this country, according to President
Roosevelt. On his New England tour
the President is talking very little
politics, but is preaching plain, prac-
tica1 sermons of every day life to the
crowds which gather to hear him and
he generally has something worth
hearing to say. In his address, de1iv-
cred to the Maine farmers the other
day, he said:
During the century that has closed
the growth of industrialism has neces-
sarily meant that cities and towns
have increased in popu1a ton more rap
idly than the country districts. And
yet it remains true now, as it has al
ways been, that in the last resort the
country districts are those in which we
are surest to find the old American
spirit, the old American habits of
thought and ways of living.
Conditions have changed in the
country far less than they have
changed in the city, and in conse-
Quence there has been little breaking
away from the methods of life which
have produced the great ma jority of
the leaders of the republic IN the past
Almost all of our great Presidents
have been brought up in the country,
and most of them worked hard on, the
farms in their youth and got their
early mental training In the healthy
democracy of farm life.
"The forces which made these farm
bred boys leaders of men when they
had come to their full manhood are
still at work in our country districts.
Self help and individual initiative re-
main to peculiar degree typical of
life in the country, life on farm, in
numbering camps, on ranch. Neither
the farmers nor their hired men can
work through combinations as readily
as the CAPITALISTS or wageworkers of
cities can work.
cit must not be understood from this
that there has been no change in farm
ing aud farm life. The contrary is
TIC CoSNs ASAN mas OS~h hAOSAA
change, much progress. The granger
and similar organizations, the farm
ers' institutes, and all the a1legiances
which promote intelligent cooperation
and give opportunity for social and
mental intellectual intercourse among
the farmers have played large part
in raising the level of life and work in
the country districts. In the domain
of government the department of agri.
culture since its foundation has &C.
complished results as striking as those
obtained under any other branch of
the national administration.
X X X
"But after all this has been said ii
remains true that the countryman, the
man on the farm more than any other
of our citizens, is called upon continu-
ally to exercise the qualities which we
like to think of as typical of the United
States throughout its history; the
qualities of rugged independence, mas
terful resolution, and individual en-.
ergy and resourcefulness."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-04
A DEAD LETTER LAW.
Why 1t Is Thus In a Certain Town In
the Southwest.

the Southwest.
II happened to be laid over at town
in the southwest" said the traveller,
'.and as l walked about the streets
I noticed dozens Of hogs wallowing in
the mud or sleeping on the sidewalks
When finally came across the city
marshal, mentioned this fact and ask
ed him why the animals were not re-
strained.
"'Waal, believe thar is law to do
it he slowly replied
And why isn't the law enforced?'
"'It's left to me, and | can't skassly
see my way clear
"'But there are the hogs, and there
is the law
Yes, but thar's something else.'
II was about to ask him what it was
when a dog came along and pitched
into hog fresh from roll in the mud
and the porker uttered loud squeal as
the sharp teeth nipped his leg. The
squeal had not yet died away when
fifty men. each with gun in his hand
came running out Of houses, saloons
and stores and looked for somebody to
shoot.
You see,' said the marshal as the
crowd broke up and scattered, 'thar's
the law and thar's the hawgs, but
when every man in town owns hawg
and is willin' to fight for him what
You eDin' to do ahOs1t itY"
n.s M. OIIAD
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-04

IT would seem that some way might
be devised to give people safe and
easy passageway across the river
while the new bridge is being built
without involving too much outlay on
the part of the city, but if there is
such a way it is yet to be found. 1t
looks now very much as if the public
would have to worry along with the
present accommodations or rather lack
of them until the new bridge is COM
pleted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-04
Fine Sarcasm.

"You, boyw exclaimed the colored
woman. ''What is you gwineter do
wifi dat watermillionw
The urchin looked surprised for a
moment, then grieved and then scorn-
full. Placing his burden Of sweetness
on the curbstone, he replied:
SIZE gwinter git a can o. vahnish
an vahnish it. Den Fze gwineter git
yahd O. red ribbon an tie aroun' it
an hang it to de chandelier in de pah-
lOr fob ornament, SOS we kin look at
it an enjoy ourse'fs while wes eatin'
bareback Washington. Star.