davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-07
Don't Start Wrong.

Don't start this summer with lingering
cough or cold. We all know what sum
mer cold' is. It's the hardest KIND TO
cure. often 1t ''hangs on through the
entire season. Take it In hand right now
A few doses of One Minute Cough cure
will set you right. Sure cure for coughs
colds. Group, grip. bronchitis. all throat
ora ,ung troubles, Absolutely safe. Acts
at once. Children like 1t. one MINUTE
Cough Cure is the best cough medicine
| ever used" says ]. II. Bowles, Grove
ton. N. III. 'I never found anything else
that acted so safely and SO quickly
Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-07
THERE IS HOPE FOR EVEN
SUCH AS HAVE GLIMPSES
OF THE DARK VALLEY.
Paine's Celery
Compound
The Medicine That Saves Life
and Restores Lost Health.

A merciful Providence still keeps the
spark of life in thousands Of wasted and
feeble bodies. The fitful, fiiczering spark
will burn with decreased power as the hot
days of summer approach. There is still
hope for even those who are now catch
of Paines Celery Compound during the
month of June will at once arrest the
progress of wasting diseases. 1t will
strengthen the weak and infamed nerves,
rid the body of morbid waste material
make the blood pure, and give healthy ac-
ton to the stomach, liver and kidneys
Nervousness, sleeplessness. rheumatism.
neuralgia, liver and kidney trouble quick
ly vanish when Er. Phelps marvellous
prescript.non is used. Mrs. Alice Terry
Wood, SIS Highland Street. Helena, Mont.
says
L can say to all that I believe Paine's
Celery Compound a great medicine. ]
should have been in my grave If it hadn't
been for the wonderful curing virtues OF
the Compound, and I can say to all who
are tired and run down, to try it, and
they will find relief at once. My trouble
was general weakness. lack of appetite
and heart trouble. I have taken four bot
ties of Pane's Celery Compound and feel
appetite. do all my work and feel well.'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-07
WILL MAKE
AFFIDAVIT
New Lease of Life for an
Iowa Postmaster.

| Postmaster r. III. Randall of Dun.
lap, Ia, says: 81 have been great
sufferer from Indigestion and result
ing evils for years. Being unable to OBJ
tain permanent relief, / resolved to try
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Before / had
taken one bottle / knew / had found
what had long looked for. After a
few bottles | was cured of a soreness in
my left side that had not been free
from for over ten years. am better to-
day than for years. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure has given me a new lease Of life.
'If any suffering person will use
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, / believe, if it
is diseased stomach from which they
suffer, that they will receive perma.
nent relief. Anyone wishing can have
sworn statement as to the genuinness
and truthfulness OF this statement"
This testimonial Is the voluntary
statement of man who has suffered,
found reliefand wants others to receive
the same benefits. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure will cure any case OF stomach
trouble. 1t rests the stomach by di-
costing what you eat. The rest alone
would restore health. But Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure also contains tonics
which build up the organ and hasten
the good results. You don't have to
diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will ji-
gest what you eat. Helps children, too.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures ali Stomach Troubles.
Prepared only by f. Q. DEWITT & Co., Chicago.
The 81 bottle contains ga times the Soc size. |
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-07
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State of Nevada. in
and for Humboldt county as the admin
istratrix of the estate of Lizzie Howell.
deceased. All creditors having claims
against said estate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached,
with the Clerk of the Court, within three
months of the first publication OF this
notice.
Dated this 9Th day of May. 1902.
MARY p. ADAMS.
Administrative Of Said Estate.
my5w4.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-07
.Jordan's "AaAl" Cutlery.

The Jordan "AaA1" Cutlery Is OF neces-
s,tv narfect. because of the special me-
thods used In its manufacture
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
A SUGGESTION FOR HOME DINNER DRESS.

how news Of this found its way 20 one OF
the southernmost overflow schools IN .aL, Nsn
haitian. No teacher had mentioned the Cus3 Cus.4ll
there. and may imagine the principal suIptLse
whom two youngsters presented thenseNsS 20 ,,L
CARRYING a battered and rusty tin basin hleo Win
Young tomato plants Its fer de solers What
dead" they explained proudly.
Sometimes large plant II onered ~ pililcllaA
20 the class that keeps the cleanest room OF aver
ages the neeteSt personal appearance -
The principal % one school happfned 70 nave
friend in upstate public school rms iriehu
sometimes sent boxes OF flowers and green's 70 h~r
town friend BY degrees the country Children be,,
came interested IN their city cousins and begged
20 contribute. The hOXes became harrels-eNe er-
Rreens growing plants. spring flowers. fail grains
fruits and The two schools have opened q
lively correspondence. the letters are class prop
ertv ani their receipt eagerly looked Tor On
Arhor Dav the tree planting Of the tWo schools -
arranged half hour apart. They sing theiF
songs unison and then the city school sits quite
still while each teacher pictures as best sne can
tree planting ceremonies n the country. minute
her. Then songs are sung IN company win
the PARKWAY country school and then the country
school is supposed sit still 20 hear stories OF
rlantfng In narrow brick lined holes. while the
The science committee of the Normal college
gives two exhibitions yearly IN different puhhc
schools. % native flowers and plants. which prove
a great incentive 20 window gardening work Thls
squaria class prizes for especially hne window
boxes
II IS noticeable that the boys take keen
price and interest an this work 81 window ssrcen-
and eager in their ~ n II Is comparatively
within the last few wears that nature study has
received considerable attention In the CITY
schools and even now. OF course. II Is carried on
personal EFFORT and interest OF the individual
teachers.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
THE coLLEGE GIRL avn v,po,.


Ihefe Is undoubtedly much 10 be ssi5 - -. .
'o'ese eouoauon for women but thara a. -
something 10 be said against n va-, a. a.. a.s'
OF course but not the less surely b,gh Wv
Tor women Is blow ~ the home t.. non
II" -FOUR years has a mighty pretty ,,.,. =, ;. s.ii
ehis colleees or co-educa ational tps,,,,,,t. an
Fouhs queen The Institution Is r,s,s..s =, -
IN her interest she Is great factor q, 49,. s 's
NE. is II any wonder that she gets = - 'N'a
herself and her mission IN the world, 'Dea OF
In college she meets the best minis 81,
"i the olo DAYS She hobnobs familiarl, v,,h a.,
3Sr' she Is taught that Macauiay was : 49, -.
N"eh y came 10 ~Titins and thinking So ,,s
show Shelley his mistakes as a poet 80 ''Ii1
why froude should not be taken too $50, 'e'
historian is u any wonder that she g.. : &c as
opinion Of herself ls IL any wonder a., : "'sn
no very correct conception o. value. mas
shall she, one OF the elect marry . r,.
VINO has never read 'Quis multa grac,nss-, s me- m
she. this young Disna-MinerNa go tD,o -, 'aii
snd teach an ordinary baby say boo. ~
ana that she does hang back ststistfes - nae 4 ,
own experience will prove 10 Won .S ana your
The question Is whether IL Is not possttl. .
70 hlgher education for women sithou, ~ .ht~p
them away from their duties a. mere 11s- aIit wing
social organization one woufo - = OF a
the term required for graduation Anc,h shorten
possible the necessity OF seeing life Whoss -, as
show them that knowledge and happiness lu slu 10
would De 10 commune more common sense 49,. ai
Win The so-called higher" IN girls 49, atlon
that 10 know how 10 do the many little fbt,ta taught
make family happier is better than het-. mat
draw diagram 81 the interior Of cst s,e sLie %
sdlcation would be more 20 the purpose n /. ,,
portant 20 impress on these girl graduates ths I'm, I'M
companioe. HONE
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
ppooKIyy CHARITY APPEAL.

The BROOKLYN Rureau Of Charities renews its ap-
- o. q, 10 seid family OF man. wife and
fonr children 10 Council Bluffs. Iowa. The woman
nas bsen In poor health In Brooklyn. and has
relatives in Council Bluffs who VIII care for the
Family until the man secures work.
rbe bureau also appeals for $50 70 pay rent for a
WIDOW a most estimable woman. who has three
s-,a,dchiIdren 10 support and whose only help is
- vsry small and Irregular allowance OF son.
rbs bureau desires 90 acknowledge the following
combinations in response 20 rs recent appeals:
sTIsroId Il W. Morgan. 81 "P. j. L." 81 Will
an IN Nesser. 3. Mrs. J. Crowen, S0 y. NJ LET
ferts n. Alfred Bailey. s., Mrs. A. W. Schoile. 80
ana Miss G.. Breed. 81.
Contributions should be sent to the central once.
No. 90 Schsrmernorn-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
Aprr4LS FOR CHARITT.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for as
sistance in the following cases OF need-
For $3.50 for the care Of widow win tnree cnil-
t,- undergone a serious operation the cnlidren To-"
Young 10 work The mother Is exceptionaiy care
ful and devoted. ana the nome y '"e "o" ~ ''
desirable 20 preserve TT ,.,,- .ht,5-o- a.
-. = 5oue She has made brave e1ort 20 be
ssif-supporting but three serious operauons nave
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF her home Is especially desirable, as
ore son has just reached a wage earning age
Anv money for the above cases sent to the Char
i,v organization Society. No lO5 East twenty
-. :, aU he duly and publicly acknowledged.
-. ,.t.,,. acknowledges with thanks receipt OF
IN fonoWlng contributions in response 70 recent
aPgeS5 sIo5 l. r. $50; A. W c.; Mrs 7 Orerman
an5 " M t25 each. Mrs John Mott. so; r. y, j..
dh1 Us NJ A b so each j. d. W. VI d Mills.
" u A % RI and G IS each; u. T. w and
" ~ q : 81 each; Edith c. T.. f. r. H. and Alex
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
GOT EVEN WITH CARD SHARP.
PASSENGERS on THE KAISER WILHELM
MEET FOUR QUEENS SPECIALITY
WITH LITTLE PLOT.

When the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. of the North German LLOYD Line the
smoking room OF which was the scene OF a sem
satIOpal card game about a month ago arrived
here yesterday, some OF her passengers said a
card sharp well known to the police had op-
Grated on the trip. Nearly every day this man
played poker with some Of the passengers in
the smoking room and II was not until Monday
they asserted. that they realized they had been
ffeeced. The man finally recognized by a
cabin passenger who represents a prominent
banking firm Of Cincinnati. in New-York He
told the other players what he knew about this
player
The card players who had been imposed upon
then arranged among themselves TO turn the
tables on the sharper, and when they finished
the game the scheme found TO be so sue
eessful IL Is said. that the gambler owed $500
to Of the players. The defeated man. ap-
parentiy realizing that he had been found out.
refused to hand over the cash. but made pay
ment by check. passengers assert
Yesterday. one passenger says. he was ap-
preached by the sharper. who said 70 him. IT
wonder what number the pilot boat will be-"
"I'I bet you $4,000 that Il will be even" he
added. No bet was made
Holding four queens was said to be a spe-
cialty of this man. Several players lost heavily.
I have seen this man In company with another.
who he says Ia his brother" said a passenger.
Il see this time that he has woman with him
who he says is his wife. He has always repre-
sented himself before as being a single man."
The man described is short and stout, appar-
emily about forty years Old is smoothly shaven
and wore dark clothes and derby hat
Albert MallOn, who acts a private detective
for the Cunard. White Star Old Dominion and
Atlantic Transport lines. when told OF the oc-
currence on board the Kaiser Wilhelm said:
This man answers the description OF a card
sharp whom once caught on one OF the Cunard
Line ships. L heard OF his doings and confronted
him with the facts. He begged me 10 keep quiet
and promised me he would never travel on any
OF the lines that / represent"
When the man referred to the card sharper
seen on the pier and asked whether II were
true that he had been mixed up In card games
the ship, he turned away abruptly. mutterne
something unintelligible.
E j. Thompson. associate editor OF The Yale
Alumni Weekly" said that the passengers had
taken a great dislike to the man accused Of be-
ing a card sharper.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
VI. C. FORD TO CONTINUE WORK HERE.
WILL DIRECT FROM WASHINGTON THE ANALYSIS
OF THE CITY's FINANCES.

WILL DIRECT FROM WASHINGTON THE ANALYSIS
OF THE CITY's FINANCES
The appointment OF Worthington c. Ford as chief
of the division OF manuscripts I'm the Library or
Congress- which noted in The Tribune yester-
day. will not interfere with his work on the ctys
finances. which Is being conducted under the aus
pices Of the Merchants Association OF New-York
Mr. Ford has been working the analysis of the
finances since last August. although the plan has
been under for year. Most Of the de-
tails being worked out by subordnates and the
presence OF Mr. Ford is not necessary In fact, his
work can be done better at distance, away from
the details that would inevitably Obtrude them
selves he hand
The work thus far done under the associations
direction has resulted in a much clearer form OF
report Of the citys resources amount OF expendi-
lures and their application. The present reports
are" said Mr. Ford's assistant. scarcely more
than boOkkeeper's statement. However admirable
they may he from a bookkeepers standpoint, a
busy has not the time for the long search
which must be made 70 find given iteIH- our
analyses Of the revenues and expenditures or the
city are TO be presented in such a form that one
at once 20 any desired item. Everything
Is grouped under its proper head instead or being
scattered random in the report When this is
finished shall go deeper into the matter, and
carefully examine the finances OF the separate de-
partments. BY this one can easily see what Is done
with every cent of our great expenditure, and IL
any Of the funds have been msapplied IL will be
possible TO at once when and how and by whom
IL done
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
b. R. r. OFFICIALS RESIGN.

W W WHEATLEY. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
SURFACE LINES. AND HIS ASSISTANT SEVER
THEIR CONNECTION WITH THE COMPANY.
W w Wheatey. superintendent OF the surface
lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and
his assistant W, r. Yearance, have severed their
connection with that company. their designations
going into effect yesterday. Until further ne tice
the duties performed by Mr.. Wheatley will devolve
upon Dow : Smith, the general superintendent IL
that the place Of superintendent of sur
face lines will OF be redlled the policy of the
present management of the company il To ecOno-
mze Ia all directions.
Mr. Wheatey saws that his resignation was en-
tiTely voluntary and had been contemplated Tor AT
least a year. For the present he Will take rest,
the first he has had in six years. and on January
Will accept office the nature or Whch ne does
TO reveal at present
A practcal railroad man Mr. Wheatley a & - M has
been connected with the Chicago ana Northwest
srn. the Louisville and Nashville and the West
Shore railroads in the capacity OF tram dispatcher
In 1896 he became superintendent Of the southern
division OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
WORLD CONFERENCE ON PLANT BREEDING
MAY REQUEST GOVERNMENT TO KEEP INDEX OBJ
Cr,Oss Rr E,ErrNl. r,vrr.r. l,,r,N-s

MAY REQUEST GOVERNMENT TO KEEP INDEX OBJ
CROSS BREEDING EXPERIMENTS.
An International conference plant breeding
and hybridizatiOn. called by the Horticultural So
cety of New-York. began its three days sessions
at the American Institute rooms In the Berkeley
Lyceum Building yesterday. Among those pres-
ent We're Professor W. Bateson, OF Cambrdge Uni
versity. England. DR. ID. Morris. of the Agricultural
Commission for the West Indies Dr. W. saunders.
representing Canada. w. Fawcett, represent-
ing Jamaica: Professor l.. r. Bailey, OF Cor
nell University; Professor W. NJ. Hays. OF Mnne-
sofa; H. Emerich of the Horticultural Society Of
France, and the following. from the Bureau of
Plant Industry of the Department of Agriculture
at Washington: T. Il. Norton. w. a. Orton. o.
F. Cook Gu n Collins Carl :. Scoheld Professor
W. j. Spillman. A. j. Pieters and Professor l.. g.
COrbett Several papers We're read
A committee appointed 10 consider the ad-
visibility of the passage by the conference OF q
resolution requesting that an index of experiments
in bree ling of plants be kept hy the Depart
ment OF Agriculture The department already
has index of publications under way.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
LETTER FROM INDIAN BRANCH.

President Of the T. s s.: Our Cherokee IN C)
T. 5. S. branch. glad 10 say. is still alive and
hOurishing. We try to exercise and increase our
ability 10 manufacture and scatter sunshine on
our account. al the same time we keep our
selves I'm line with the goodly number who are
pledged 20 receive a kindness in the spirit that
delights TO pass IL on
our school IS getting in order 10 begin another
years study work and play The schoolgirls are
already beginning their various kinds Of fancy
work for the HOLIDAYS and trust shall not be
prevented from reaching the results that the great
misfortune of fire robbed of last year. i notice
in the Sunshine column that some are asking tor
that Busy Bee class could dress a number
n they were sent In advance. and hold them here
have over thirty little tots who think nothing half
so dear as a dOlie. Anything In the way OF bright
scraps remnants of ribbon, etc, would be accept
a BILE Sunshine gifts. In the neighborhOod or this
- hool there are so many who seem 10 know moth
ing OF the real spirit of Christmas only as they are
led 10 see and feel by some little token OF loving
Kindness 4 often feel the need of old clothes more
Wishing voG continued prosperity. I remain yours
I'm the sunshine Of good cheer and kindly I'D 6eeIS.
Cherokee dndan school. y. C.. Sept q. 1902
o. happy birds that and go.
Without tie TO bind YOU,
And leave departing 20 and fro
Remembered songs behind you
But sad are we who hourly weave
The threads OF life that bind US.
II We departing, only leave
songless life behind US
The foregoing poem was written by Judge Ken
nedy OF Madison County. y Y. a short time be-
fore his death and copies sent by him 10
members OF the bar In his county. The copy for
the Sunshine column was furnished by Charles
Shumway.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
SEEN AND HEARD AT A ~FAIR."
CHURCH LOTTERIES AND HARD WORKING
WOMEN

CHURCH LOTTERIES AND HARD WORKING
WOMEN.
In a small New England village there took place
the other DAY the annual church fsir-dreaded and
Vet much anticipated event. said a woman. There
Is nothing new 20 bs sai5 about church fairs. the
best Of them are an sbomination But this one
was conspicuous for It's lotteries. An old spinning
wheel which had served a century or ago
IN some Priscilla Alden like home was raffed of
10y tickets at % cents each. The wheel could
Protest-as onlookeT rsmarked-and II stood
aloft throughout the evening. being finally won
a stonecutter. charming quilt old in FASH q
but newly made all dainty n white and light
cOlOrs. did service target for the number-of-
beansin-a-bottle guessing. another guilt stood the
battery OF auctioneering while somebody's
clothesbasket served a grab bag or FISH pond
from which several hundred small articles gen
orally worthless. were SOLD al five cents a piece
These various money catching schemes nett.l oyer
So. and another cOnsidcrabl- sum s.8 .r ~, was
made by the sale Of fancy articles and refresh
meuts. And thus over y0o WAS cleared toward
the maintenance OF church Intimately associated
with the most solemn events OF Iifa its bsptisro
marriage AMI burial services
AS the tired women. who had worked for ,,,,s .,
set up the fair, dispersed 90 10 home that even
ing. one Of them remarked. NY husband saws ~
@ aiSats hoNs , ~ VII nave 10 send the doctor 10
the group, neither modern nor advanced sirnl'i, -
selfaccusingly; The LORD isn't ps,i,y
right 70 give money 10 the church but as 10 drag
ging money our oi people for His pay-IVhy ~ -
Ills Speaking of one OF the parish bo,,sa,,tr - - ..
this same woman said. Mrs c,Hts NII~s
days. getting ready for a minister h....N' - NnIer
convention and when he sat down - s,,,., - iast
salo, y anitN OF Fantuesi Have Won 90, .. N.
OF bread tucked away here fhe, =, 'il-l @
give me, Ana ! would like Just a dish - ,,i -
Tor reakfast. n you please - ~ vi iiuSh
Perhaps under existing circ,,-,s,.---- -,
no htip TOT such conditions But tbe gro,,--.i y
cussiOns 81 ideals and standsTas a, tIo"lng dis
to9k & place az me recent Lake Placid ccrss-, ,n as
s,,in, sT,1 20 cav when ~oman's effort sha h. No.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
NATIONAL Guard NQrIRY BOARD.

Charges made against toionel wilma" " na'sS pau,
on, S,rgaon Edward T. T Marsh. of the list Regi-
ment bv Major clinton Fl. smith. OF the same or
ganfzation will be considered tonight by a court
OF inquiry. which is TO meet at the armory OF the
18th Regiment This court, which was oroered at
g. ,,as, % the accused officers will be composed
~ Colonel George r. Dyer 18th Regiment presl,
dent. Colonel A. G. Barnes, 30 keglnent' anu
S'oio1eI 4 H. Kline 18th Regiment members. with
Major Willard c. Fisk. eth Regiment as Judge
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
SYRlcrSE.4rRrRN TROLLEY CNION

Albany. Sept. 3O.-An agreement OF consolidation
OF the Auburn CITY Railroad Company with the
Auburn Inter-Urban Electric Railroad Company
forming the Auburn and Syracuse Electric Rail
road Company was filed with the Secretary oil
State to-day The company has a capitaI OF S'@o'-
60 The principal office OF the road Will be IN
Syracuse. The directors are Hendrlck >. tioIuen
William Nottingham Lyman C. smith Albert II
Ijiscock CIirford ID Reebe. Frank &. Soule, Wills
A Holden and Horace ri. Pierson. OF syracuse ana
George Il. IOngstreet, Of Auburn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
SAYS PROOF SATISFIED MR.. KNOX.
W. n. CROMWELL THINKS PANAMA CANAL
COMPANY SHOWED TT COULD TRANS
FER CLEAR TITLE.

william Nelson Cromwell. OF the Panama Canal
Company. arrived here yesterday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse.
AT the conference I'm Paris on the Panama Canal
question:" he said. II gaye Acknowledgement Knox
all the papers necessary 10 prove the title OF tho
canal route. He seemed stisfed. and consider
the battle won 1 do not anticipate trouble from
any quarter now. and this talk OF the Colombian
Government refusing the United States sovereignty
or a lease IN perpetuity IN all nonsense or
u would refuse. The United States does expect
either OF these things. What the Colombian Cow
eminent will grant is lease. with time limit oc
perhaps a hundred years more. This can be re-
newed rom time 90 time. / am sure that will
be satlsIact tory 20 both parties. i will give out a
morning"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

uty of material required for the medium size IL
three and threeguarters yards q inches wide three
and naf Yards q Inches wide two yards "a
inches wide Win one and One-quarteT wards II
inches wide for yoke. collar and lower sleeves
The pattern No. i2E. is In sizes Tor a a. "a
- md ~ inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent any address on receint
~ 70 Please give number and hust u,ea sure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New-York
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern. send an extra
two cent stamp and We will mail by letter postage
Ia sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

made of p sts
pink louisine silk.
" ith yoke a n d
lower sleeves OF
panne in the same
shade. owe riaid d
W IT h applique OF
heavy cream lace
Cream lace edges
tn 2 bertha. a n d
medallions are ap-
piled at Intervals
All " aist and
gown mater tails
are suitable. and
when desired for
evening wear the
yoke and 10 " . r
$ ! = = v = can be
omitted. as shown
In tn = = m "A I I
sketch The auan-