davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-06
Registration Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the registry books
for the general election to be held on the first
Tuesday otter the first Monday in November.
viz: November 4th. 1902, are now open at the
Office of the Justice of the Peace, in Dayton
who is ex-officio Registry Agent of Dayton
Precinct, Lyon County, Nevada and will re-
main open daily from 10 O'Clock a. m. to 6
O'Clock D. m. until October 10th. 1902. and from
October 10th, 1902 to october 2lst. 1902. from
O'Clock p. m. to O'Clock p. m. in addition to
the hours heretofore mentioned at which time
the registry books will close at 6 O'Clock m,
Naturalized citizens will be required to pre-
sent their naturalization papers for inspection
at the time they appear and desire to have
their names registered.
A. NJ. SMITH,
Ex-oficio Registry Agent for Dayton Pre-
cinct. Lyon County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-06
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the registry books
for the general election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November
viz: November 4th. 1902, are now open at the
Office of the Registry Agent for Wabuska Pre-
cinct, Lyon County Nevada. and will remain
open daily from 10 o'clock a. m. to O'Clock p.
m. until October 10th. 1902 and from October
10th, 1902, to october 2lst 1902, from oclock p.
m. 10 O'Clock p. m. in addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned, at which time the regis
try books will close at O'Clock p. m.
Naturalized citizens will be required to pre-
sent their naturalization papers for inspection
at the time they appear and desire TO have
their names registered.
J. NJ. FEENY,
Registry Agent of Wablska Precinct,
Lyon County, Nevada
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-06
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the registry books
for the general election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November,
viz: November 4th, 1902. are now open at the
who is ex-offcio Registry Agent of Mason Val
ley Precinct Lyon County Nevada. and viii
remain open daily from 10 o'clock a. n. to 8
O'Clock p. m. until October 10th, 1902, and from
October 10th, 1902. to october 2lst. 1902, from
O'Clock p. m. to O'Clock p m. in addition to
the hours heretofore mentioned. at which time
the registry books will close at clock p. M
Naturaized citizens will be required to pre-
sent their naturalization papers for inspection
at the time they appear and desire to have their
names registered. -
A. A. PINKERTON,
Ex-ofieio Registry Agent of Mason Valley
Precinct, Lyon Connty, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-06
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the registry books
for the general election to be he'd on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November.
viz: November 4th. 1902 are now open at the
Office of the Justice of the Peace. in Silver City
who is ex-offcio Registry Agent of Silver City
Precinct. Lyon County, Nevada, and will re-
main open daily from 10 O'Clock a m to
O'Clock until october 10th. 1902, and from
October 10th. 1902 to October 2lst 1902 from
O'Clock p. m. to O'Clock p m. in addition to
the hours heretofore mentioned at which time
the registry books will close at O'Clock p. m
Naturalized citizens will be required to pre-
sent their naturalization papers for inspection
at the time they appear and desire to have
their names registered
E. T. POWERS,
Exoificio Registry Agent for silver City
Precinct, Lyon County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-06
RegistratiO Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the registry books
for the general election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November.
viz November 4th. 1902, are now open at the
office of the Registry Agent for Smith Valley
Precinct, Lyon County, Nevada and will re-
main open daily from 10 O'Clock a. m. to
O'Clock p. m until October 10th, 1902 and from
October 10th. 1902, to October 21st. 1892. from
the hours heretofore mentioned, at which time
the registry books will close at O'Clock p. m.
Naturalized citizens will be required to pre-
sent their naturalization papers for inspection
at the time they appear and desire to have
their names registered.
C. C. TIDD,
Registry Agent of Smith Valley Precinct.
Lyon County. Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-06
ASSISTING NEVADA.
What "Bioated Monopoly" Is Doing for the
State.

Division Agent Prentice, of the
Southern Pacific Company, located
at Reno, has received the following
letter from headquarters. 1t plainly
indicates the motives of the Southern
Pacific Company, which is now act
lively assisting in the upbuilding OF
Nevada:
Please bear in mind that a very
important part Of your duty is to
build up the territory tributary to
this Company's lines under your
Jurisdiction in population, manutact-
uring, farming and commercial en-
terprises generally. For this pur-
pose you should seek out districts
offering special inducements or op-
portunities for immigration, develop
to utmost extent latent possibilities
of your territory through increasing
and diversitying present product
ions, and direct attention OF various
trade and CONNIE rcial bodies to op-
portunities tor establishing manu-
featuring or other industries.
If you are not already member
of the Board of Trade or other COM
mercial organization OF your city,
you should be, that you may be in
touch with the mercantile public
and their plans. Having secured
through various channels open to
you, information of prospective in
dustries or enterprises which will
prove of value to this company's 9
revenue, take a prominent part in
turthe ring such projects, bringing
them to the notice of the trade or
ganiza tions when necessary and
calling attention OF this otflce 10
cases where matter is OF sufficient
Importance or requires assistance
beyond your authority to extend.
In other words, consider yourself
an Industrial Agent tor the Southern
Pacific Company.
WIN. SPROULE.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-06
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the registry books
for the general election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November,
viz: November 4th. 1902, are now open at the
office of the Registry Agent for SutrO Precinct,
Lyon County Nevada, and will remain open
daily from 10 O'Clock m to O'Clock p. m.
until october 10th, 1902. and from october 10th.
1902. to October 2lst 1902 from O'Clock p.
to O'Clock p. IN in addition to the hours here
tofore mentioned. at which time the registry
books will close at O'Clock p m.
Natnralized citizens win be required to pre-
sent their Naturalization papers for inspection
at the time they appear and desire TO have
their names registered
SAMUEL CORNISH.
Registry Agent of Sutro Precinct
Lyon County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-06
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the registry books
for the general election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November.
viz: November 4th. 1902 are now open at the
Office of the Registry Agent for Plummer Pre-
cinct, LYON County. Nevada, and will remain
open daily from 10 O'Clock a. m. to 6 O'Clock p.
m. until October 10th. 1902 and from October
10th 1902 to October 21st. 1902 from O'Clock p.
m. TO O'Clock p. m. in addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned, at which time the regis
try books will close at O'Clock p. m.
Naturalized citizens will be required to pre-
sent their naturalization papers for inspection
at the time they appear and desire to have
their names registered.
NORRIS PURSEL,
Registry Agent of Plumm er Precinct, Lyon
County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-06
Ms Life Saved by Chamberlain's Collie, ChOI-
era and DlarrhOea Remedy,

"B. l.. Byer, ii well known cooper
Of this town, says he believes Cham
Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy saved his lille last
Summer. He had been sick tor a
month with what the doctors call
bilious dysentery, and could get
nothing to do him any good until he
tried this remedy. 1t gave him i'm
mediate reliet," says b. I. Little,
Hancock, Nd. For sale by
NJ. X. Leavitt.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-06
AN EXPLODED fAllACY.
MOdern Business Methods Have Altogether
Upset Certain Pet free Trade Sophisms.

An Eastern weekly, in pointing
out 1.-The Protectionist Fallacy," thus
puts the core of its argument: at
the American farmer has wheat,
corn and cotton for sale, and is anxi-
Gus to sell to somebody, but that
somebody has nothing to offer in
payment except something which
the American farmer is not allowed
to accept for his goods, there can be
no sale and no purchase, and both
American and foreigner are loser" ;"
No doubt that would be true, if any
such condition actually existed. But
as no such condition exists, or can
exist, under modern commercial
methods, it is a pitiable case OF beg
ging the question. In a small way,
were it but question of hand barter,
one man with another, and no money
to make exchanges at a common
point or other wise, some such con-
dition as that which is stated might
be conceived. But as matters are
the farmer sells his wheat, corn and
cotton for cash, and buys whatever
he wants with the money, or if he
doesn't want~to buy anything at all
he still sells, gets his money and does
what he wants to with it. The Pro
tective feature of the law comes in
where it Protects HIM from outside
competition, and secures to him un-
disturbed his home market, which is
the best in the world, for Americans
consume tar more per capita of
verything than do the people of any
other country. AS President Harri-
son used To say, the Democrats are
they get up sentimental supposi-
tions, reason a while upon them till
they think that they have established
something, and then hurl that some
thing upon an unsuspecting world.
But the world just laughs and goes
right on with it's commerce on mod
ern lines, regardless of pulling senti-
ment.
The related maxim that the Demo-
Gratis are so much insisting upon
just now, that unless you buy OF
some one you can't sell to him, is
just as tallacious. The primitive
idea underlying that maxim is that
of the impoverished village markets
OF some European town; the farmer
takes goose to the weekly fair, de-
pending upon the sale OF it to make
his purchases; if the people won't
buy his goose he can't buy any of
their wares. The Democratic
"arguhers" haven't got beyond that
bucolic idea in their discussion of
the principles OF commercial trans
actions as applied to the American
farmer, and to the tremendous trans
actions of all sorts that go TO make
International trade and the immense
balances in our favor in that trade.
BY these balances we are gradually
recovering for our people the great
volume of railroad and other securi-
ties that Europe so largely held for
many years, and still holds to heavy
amounts; and we don't need to buy
the European goose unless we prefer
it to good American stocks and
bondS-SaIt Lake TribuuP
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-06

Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Ouinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, no
Pay. Price rs cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-06
Location Notice Blanks.

We have been to some little trouble
and expense to procure correct and
convenient form for a location notice,
and now have the printed form for
sale at this office. Those who desire
to make locations can procure blank
location notices for Zoe. each, three
for 25c. or eight for soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

sense to speak Of the peace of to-
day" when every one who knows any
thing of the subject is aware that the
question was never more acute, or the
conditions so dangerous as in the very
present. There is no peace on this
question: he says, nothing is settled
until it is settled right"
The writer makes an excellent de-
tense of his book and his motive in
writing 1t. He says: 81 claim the book
is an authentic human document, and
| know it is the most important moral
deed of my life. There is not a bitter
or malignant sentence in It. It NAV
shock the prejudices of those who have
idealized or worshiped the negro as
canoniZed the Uncle Tom'' / have
tried to give in this book the authentic
vital record of this question from the
point Of view Of the Southern white
man. I have felt the heart beat of
eighteen millions of Southern people
and have given voice to their faith"
Acknowledging the temptation it Is
for an author misunderstood and ma
ligned, to reply to his critics and ex-
plain himself, it is, yet exceedingly
doubtful whether he does himself or his
cause any good, but that Mr. Dixon
has done the South justice on this sub
ject. of race equality and fairly inter-
preted the feeling of the educated
white people of that section of the
county, there can be no question at all.
The Book Lover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

next to Kipling. Mr.. Wells is now at
work on a series of =scientif1c articles
which will begin ptfblicktion in this
country and in England sometime DUR
ing the fall.
tell how to succee& I# publication
adds one more volufhe To the theus-
ands Of the kind already issued. Are
there any more successful men In the
world because of the tons of good pa
per which have been used up in this
way? The great fault with almost
every book on "how I'd succeed" is
truths One is told that he must pos
sess integrity, energy. force of char
acter, capacity to work, and gentle
manly manners in 6rdeE to be sue
cessful. Does not everyone know
these things? You cannot feed a man
on axioms. Are the authors of sue
cess books successful themselves? One
periodical of the kind has been near
financial ruin several times. Does Mr..
Archer Bornw, the author of "Top or
Bottom" stand at the top himself?
1t may seem hypercritical to drag the
author into the case, but we are only
trying to decide whether books on sue
cess are worth while reading Evil
IDENTIFY they are worth while publish
ing since they appear often, but it is
a question whether most of the readers
of these abstract works on "how to
succeed" do not read them in order to
find out how to succeed without work.
ing.
carnegie's Library Purchase.
It is not generally known that An
drew Carnegie, capitalist, author and
librarian for the Universe, purchased
the late Lord Actions famous library
several years before the latter's death.
1t was a very kind method of relieving
his Iordship's financial condition and,
since Mr.. Carnegie really did not need
the library anyway, 1t is not surprising
that he let the former owner retain 1t
during his life time. Mr.. Carnegie
has now presented the Acton library
to Mr.. John Morley who will doubtless
find it a valuable storehouse of ref
. erence works.
A we'll collected library has often
been the means of saving the fortunes
of family, though rarely is a library
disposed of before the owners death.
1t is said that Catherine ILL.,, of Rus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

STA, rescued the famous French ency-
clopedist, Diderot, from debt by pur-
chasing his library and then making
him librarian of it.
Scot has not attracted the attention
which was expected of so virulent a
volume. Probably the Scotchman
himself is willing to treat Mr.. Gross
lands charges with contempt and, aft
err the fashion of one of George Doug
lass's characters in 1.-THE House with
the Green Shutters" merely snort out
Imphh" and walk away when the sub
ject is mentioned. Such book as
The Unspeakable Scot needs oppo-
sition In order to succeed, and even the
announcement that a real Scotchman
is now hard at work on a volume to be
called The Unspeakable- English will
not suffice. If the author who origi-
mated the idea Of attacking a nation
by calling them unspeakable and the
devoted several hundred pages to call
ing them names, had only had another
inspiration and decided on the Irish
people as the one to libel, his book
might have gone into hundreds Of
thousands and become an immortal
work. Doubtless the author, also,
would have reached his immortal state
sooner than he desired. had some Dom
nybrooke reader been able to reach
him with his black thorn after reading
the book. But the Scotch are too
apathetic; Mr.. Crosland lacked the
needed touch of genius in selecting
lighting nationality. His book may
not be a complete failure, but what
a success he might have had with
The Unspeakable Irishi"
Harrington at Resort.
Booth Harrington is summering at
Lake Maxinkuckee, a resort in the
northern part of Indiana, near which
are some of the scenes described in
The Gentleman from Indiana" AS
,Mr. Harrington was only recently mar
r1ed. 1t is not supposed that he is as
hard at work as is his custom. What
with laying political forces, drafting
bills for the next legislature, and cor
recting proofs for his next book, .The
Two Vanrevels." he should be kept
occupied for a part Of his time, at
least.
Robert Barr, Josephine Daskam.
Edith Wyatt, Ida M. Z arbeH and two or
three other writer's are touring Switz-
erland together this month. Mr.. Rob-
ert Bars presence Ing theFparty recalls
story of former European trip he
made in company with an American
publisher who was seeking rest and
two or three weeks the two men had
skipped from one place to another, ar
irving in a small town only to leave
1t by the first valuable train in search
of more suitable place. MIR. Barr
was thoroughly worn out and so. late
one night, when they had reached a
little village in Northern Italy, he was
greatly pleased when the New York
publisher announced that here they
would rest for two weeks. They would
have the rest which, they had been
seeking. Along about 81 O'clock the
next morning, Mr.. Barr was awakened
by terrific humping on his door and
then he heard the New York publisher
calling out to him:
Barr, Barr, hurry up and get your
clothes on. We have less than an
hour to get breakfast and catch
train out of here"
The author said he gave up trying
to rest after that when publisher
was along with him.
The Little Green Colby Caroline
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

book telling of his work and the men,
tai and moral conditions of the army
in the Philippines. His work is en-
titled "The Cross of Christ in .Bolo-
land" and Is one of the most interest
ing books Of its kind published for
some time. Mr.. Deans enthusiasm and
keen interest cannot fail to interest
the reader, though the subject Of the
Philippines has been pretty well worn
out during the past few years.
Mr.. Deans description of the voy-
age to Manila is one of the most
charming chapters in the book He
seems to single out by instinct those
things which are of the greatest en-
tertainment to the average reader and
as the voyage was taken from New
York by way Of the Suez canal it af-
fords the author more chance for orig
inality than had it been the usual
route from San Francisco. The chap
ter descriptive of Manila is scarcely
less interesting, as it gives the author
opportunity for plenty of description.
Mr.. Deans pen pictures are vivid and
charming. His details are not too
minute and yet complete and his I'M
Outstanding Of the inward character
Of the Filipino Is very clever. A sort
Of dry humor is often obvious. For
instance, Mr.. Dean, in telling Of the
army rations speaking Of them as
certainly monotonous, says that upon
hearing good deal of grumbling
along this line, he posted copy of
Fremont's bill of fare at Camp Desc
lation in 1913, which included nothing
but mule from the first course down
through meats, relishes and beverages.
A large portion of the book is made
up of a journal which Mr.. Dean kept
most OF the time he was engaged in
missionary work in the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
Jesus, the Jew and Other Addresses-By
Harris Weinstock. Published by Funk
& Wagnells company, New York, and

Jesus, the Jew and Other Addresses-By
Harris Weinstock. Published by Funk
Wagnells company, New York and
London.
Harris Weinstock, a Jewish liberal, re-
Gently delivered at Stanford university a
course of lectures upon the relation of the
Jews to the Gentle world, and In par
t1cular, their attitude toward the person
and teachings of Jesus. Owing to the
widespread attention which these ad-
dresses commanded. both from Jew and
Gentle, and the continual demand for
printed copies, their publication in a sin
gle volume was determined upon, and this
book, which takes its title from the initial
address, is the result.
As to the nature of its contents and the
kind of readers to whom 1T appeals, we
quote the words of President Jordan, Of
Stanford university, who writes the in
Productions:
What is the modern Jewish idea of
Jesus Do the Jews look forward to the
coming Of a MessiahT DO they continue
to look upon themselves as Gods chosen
people2' Does the modern Jew approve of
1ntermarriage? These and similar ques-
tons have been asked of the author by
non-Jews who were seeking enlightenment
on these subjects.
s"TheSe addresses are designed not es-
pecially for the th101og1an, nor for the
layman; not for the churched nor the I'M
churched; not for the Christian, nor for
the Jew; but for all who are earnestly in
tereSted in these inquiries. An effort has
been made to be as explicit and simple as
possible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
LARGE SUMMER SALES
BOOKS WHICH HAVE BEEN
BOUGHT MOST THIS SEASON.
CUTLER Couch Writes Fairy TaIe-A
Series of Scientific Articles by n.
G. Weils-Are Abstract Books on
Success UsefuI?-The Unspeakable
Nation-Authors on Vacation.
BY HERBERT BREWSTER.

Publishers are Of the opinion that
the day of big selling novels is over
they do not believe that, for some time
to come, at least, an ephemeral piece
of fiction VIII sell beyond the 100000
mark. There has been reaction, they
maintain, against the much heralded
and much puffed historical novel,
against the volume of love letters
which were invented by their ingeni-
ious author, against the confessions
Of this or that person, made to seem
real by a clever writer. The predie-
ton is, doubtless, fathered by the wish,
because the strain and expense Of
booming is too great, though as like
ly as not, the publishers are wrong in
this, as they have been in other pro-
phecies-but most of us hope that they
are right The book world would be
bettered by more genuine spirit. with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
Adventures Of Marco PoIo-Appleton's

Adventures Of Marco PoIo-Appleton's
Reading Book Series, by Edward Ather-
ton. Published by D. Appleton g. Com
pany, New York.
The latest of the Appleton Home Read
ing Book Series, Adventures of Marco
Polo, Is one Of the best. 1t tells in en-
tertafnfng style of the thrilling travels
of Polo, who left Venice over 700 years
ago as lad of seventeen to see "the
Kingdom and marvels of the East" In
an Introduction to the book. Commissioners
OF Education Harris writes: "The old
style book of science gave dead results
where the new one gives not only the
results, but a minute account Of the meth
90 employed in reaching these results
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
Once Famous Tenor Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. Is
Carl Frederick Willibald Peter Mos
prngger died last Monday at the county
aImshouse Ten years ago, he was
one or the worlds most famous tenors.
Al the Berlin opera house, at ST. Pc
tersburg, Paris and Moscow he has
made his mark and was a favorite of
the crowned heads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
No More sxmpathstio Strikes.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Teamsters and
their employers, in separate meetings
last night, decided to abolish the SYM
pathetic strike from the teaming in
dustry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
CLARA MORRIS, FAILURE
FIRST STORY "A PASTEBoARD
CRUM" DOESN'T IMPRESS

Unique Map of "The Virginian" Is
sued by the Macmillan Company
George Bernard Shaw, Playwright
Mary Gay Humphreys Advice to As
piring Young Women-Train's Book
About Himself.