davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-14
EDUCATING THE INDIAN.
plea for Mental Training on or Near the Res
eryatiOn.


ervation.
Not many years ago an Indian who
had had all the advantages of an elaD-
crate education returned to his tribe.
Except for his copper-colored skin his
every appearance was that of youth
who had attained the highest degree of
civilization. His clothing, well cut fit
ted him, his hair was short and his En-
glish perfect. Just year later this
Indian came to draw his rations. He
wore bright red blanket and he had
feathers in his hair.
Il could never be much as white
man" he said to the agent, "but | can
be hell of an Indian"
The story is recalled by the debate in
Congress Thursday over the appropria-
tions for Indian schools. Mr.. Cannon
OF Illinois, who has fought many an
appropriation in his time, but who ne
yer fought any Indians, opposed the
grant to the Carlisle (Pa) school,
lie said it was the height of cruelty to
educate an Indian in the East and then
rslegate him to the savagery of his
tribe. Delegate Smith of Arizona de-
clared that the red man must be ed
ucated amid natural environments;
hat 10 "a ch ha tad
close to the abodes OF the tribes.
The stand taken by Messrs. Cannon
and Smith seems proper. Instead of
spending large sums OF money in TAX
ing Indians 10 Eastern schools and in
educating them there, the appropria-
tions would be put to better use by
distributing them near the homes OF
the students. In this way the other
members of the tribes could have the
educational examples constantly be-
fore them. The process would be SO
gradual that it would be hardly MOTTO
ed, and when the finished" student
was turned out he would cause no
shock to his people.
But after all, the greatest trouble
lies in the pauperization of the In
dians. If the educated savage were re-
= quired to use his attainments or starve,
there would more hope for his
future, less fear OF his lapsing into
barbarism. The fact that an Indian
is educated and therefore competent
to take care of himself does not consti-
tute a bar to his receiving rations from
the government.
He hasn't the same incentive to la
Dor that a white boy or girl has, and
consequently he is quickly contented
TO live by the bread of Uncle Sam
alone. On the other hand, few fields
of labor are open to educated Indians.
Just why this should be is not appar-
ent, but the probable reason is that
they are incompetent. In spite of all
the money that has been spent in ed
ucating them, there Is not today in
the Unites States army a fullblooded
Indian who holds commission; there
are no Indian civil engineers, lawyers,
or doctors, or mining experts, nor are
they in any of the so-called learned
professions.-Salt Lake Herald
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-14
TIE SILVER STATE
S. P. TIME TABLE.

Time of arrival and departure of
passenger trains to and from Winnie
mucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-14

OUR PRINTING
PLEASES


latest style. Styles in printing change
like everything else. and we keep post
ed on the latest. We make a speciality
of
LETTER HEADS
NOTE HEADS
BILL HEADS
STATEMENTS
ENVELOPES
CIRCULARS
POSTERS
ANNOUNCEMENT
INVITATIONS
BALL TICKETS
PROGRAMS
LEGAL BLANKS
BUSINESS CARDS
VISITING CARDS
MEAL TICKETS
SHIPPING TAGS
PRICE LISTS
PAMPHLETS
Our work Is economical because we
use good stock and our prices are rea-
sonable. We're at your service any
time. Just ring us up on the phone.
Wen call.
TIE SILVER STATE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-14
Fayortte Nearly Everywhere.

Constipation means dullness, depres-
sion, headache, generally disordered
health. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
stimulate the liver, open the bowels
and relieve this condition Safe,
speedy and thorough. They never
gripe. Favorite pills. Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-14

The confirmed dys-
peptic vis fit for
treason, stratagems
and spoi1s :" The
man who goes to the
front for his country
with a weak stomach
W i'll be a W e a k
soldier, and a fault
finder.
A sound stomach
makes for good citi-
zenship as we'll as
for health and happi-
ness.
Dis e a ses of the
stomach and other
organ n s Of dig e s.
ton and nutrition
a e promptly a n d
permanently cur e d
by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. 1t
builds up the body
with sound flesh and
solid muscle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-14
The Curse of WOmankind

Is sick and nervous headache. Sher-
mans Headache cure gives instant re-
lief. One dose cures. Guaranteed per-
fectlv hrrmless. Immediate relief. 25c.
and 1Oc. a box. 1t cures neuralgia.
Every box guaranteed. For sale by
Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-14

Waiter I received the
advice which you gave I'M regard to my
treatment writes Geo. Dorner, Esq, of 1915
Pulaski Street Baltimore, Maryland, uI used
your Golden Medical Discovery according to
directions. After using four bottles considered
myself cured, have not felt any symptoms
since Had tried almost all remedies that
heard of that were good for dyspepsia, but with
out relief Finally, became discouraged, and
wrote to you for advice, with the above result
The dealer who offers substitute for
the Discovery" is only seeking to make
the little more profit realized on the sale
of less rneritorious preparations.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
II one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound.
Address DIR. K. " Pierce. Buffalo, n Z.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-14
House 10 Rent.

Six rooms, centrally located. In
quire at express office.
m7w1.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
children and kissing.

Children should be carefully Instruct
ed and have IL early impressed upon
their minds TO give and receive kisses
only 10 and from those they love and
who love them. Even then some re-
straint Is obligatory upon adults Who
are not perfectly well and in the case
OF n man who uses tobacco.
Children and adults are alike sub'cc-
70 CONTAGIOUS and infectious diseases
from kissing. and this possibility
should be q caution against the fashion
OF promiScuous kissing. Several cases
OF smallpox resulted from this incis-
criminate kissing OF lady who was
thouSht 10 be only slightly ailinS.
Do not express your sympathy Tor
The sick by kissing Parcnts should
never allow their children 10 be kissed
by strangers. and children should be
prohibited from kissing each other.
influenza or the epidemic form OF
catarrhal fever is undoubtedly trans
ferred from one child 20 another often
4 times by the contact OF kissing. Scar
/ let fever. measles. chickenpox. whoo0
I ing cough. mumps and diphthcria as'
often communicated in this way.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
Advice 70 Housewfv~s.

Ice box contents are often Con'nniin-
ated and made poisonous by leftover
fruit and vegetable held too long while
bacteria multiply unexpectedly. The
prudent hOusekeeper VIII limit her
oaily marketing TO the days co1sump-
ton. Her bills VIII be lower in con
sequence and the health OF the family
viii be better. only n very small
number Of fruits can he safely eaten
uncookcd. The CoOkable are well
known. At the best equipped health
resorts uncooked fruits. except tho
lemon are often wholly forbid The
cookable fruits are more digestihle
cooked. and. II properly cooked. are
also more delicious. one fact f. in-
contestahie. that fruit permitted Co de-
cay where human beings are liable To
breathe The germs which are inevitable
IS one OF the most potent known causes
OF fevers Decaying fruit in the whole
sale and retail markets. as well as Ge-
caying vegetables. should receive daily
attention by the health department.
Chicago Chronicle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

& luncheon was hastily evolved IN
r suburban home the other day out n
what seemed am empty harder. \ few
cold boiled potatoes. with pail OF
eggs. was AN that the hostess found
when she ran to the kitchen ana the
see box 10 see what there was for
luncheon on the arrival OF some nm
expected company. whcrcupon dish
OF scallopcd eggs and potatoes WAS
suggested SIX eggs were boiled hard.
chilled Quickly in icc water and Sliced.
some cream sauce prepared AMI fhc
POTATOES Sliced. THESE three were ar-
ranged in alternate layers .n shallow
baking dish. covering 81 bread
crumbs added aud baked in q moderate
owen about ten minutes. Brown bread
was Sliced chin. huttcrod and made mto
roll sandwiches. cocoa. with whipped
cream. served as drink. and q dish NJ
. olives and rsdi~hcs added as q relish
P Fortunately. the dinner Strawberries
were in the house AND with some
timed sweet biscuit. served for a
desert
An excellent luncheon dish unused
by. if not unknown to. most families.
is simply prepared hy making dcsic-
Gated Goldfish int0 crouucttes. instead
81 the ordinary hshrabes. and cooking
them ln wire basket I'M deep far
Serve with -arni,h 80 Sliced lrmou
and parsley. and offer with bowl 81
tartare sauce. This VIII ne fouul sd
novel anl delightful aS to put it on th'
. 1f-f nr rntr.-~ COW nie. DAYS nuf f.~fi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
HI, own, Would he not have rlsccd

his ownr Would he not have rlsced
himself In n better light with the
world. 50 do.ngr There was no man
dared breathe word asains; him.
but might they not feel scat lac lad
BEEN rnncce sSarily harsh.
Miss Fielj~' hc said.
He would nOs speak until b could
Command his voice before this slip o.
n girl. with her scorncul eyes ana
voice. but ne must exonerS,e himself
from blame.
She paused. turning her flashing
eyes unoa him IN the d2rScrinS rnr.
ple falling upon the world OF n.-a;.
lighted only ~ the amber stars 81 ,he
tended heaven
IL this he true. IS you say-aud
20 not doubt it-I must not stand in
such ught with you and Mrs.
Graham - now fear Is the case.
Had Your sister or her husband made
known this truth 20 me that day. /
would have paid the debt 1 owed Ear
old Graham by free Silt ~ his debt.
and Atr Winthrop would have ~ivsr
r,e his perfect acguicScence. K plsced
me- TIA a hard light most uniustly.~
The girl flung out her hands. rs
though she would set them from bog
IS far rs The world would admit,
E were e in her power. and Qu.ver
+ struck her own face
lis * possible. after hearing fhe
truth. that Nr. Earle cam speak III in-
/ Justice Co h.mSeif: She asked. WAS
it not from THE height OF horor that
f Harold Graham Scorurl go win roul
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
NReTTT &
EyTHiNG S -
TO VICAR ~ ~

Sem.-olind ~mbro.dcrieS nave super
scded All Other klnds in favor.
Fnet lace both black and white. Is
the popular fancy 20 the hour
Stock collsr, with 81 decided down
ward po.ni in front are very popular.
Veil beads 90 jei sewcd on bias folds
OF BLACK satin make very effective gar
niure
Henry VII ami Mary Tudor are two
ot thc coming shape, in cool wcathcr
headgrar
\ line 81 braid an inch wide at each
seam 81 ihc skirt is quite fashionable
af present.
White cotton fringe s., the extremely
novel yet cnic trlmmm- used Oh tha
SIDE 81 "a beige iuen blouse.
Tsaesa costumes arc faroriics foi
aauunn ANA are made comfortable hs
+ % clotn or knitted wai-teoat
Hans 81 SOFT white fel- trimmed ii
wings and -cirf~ in biaos and Wait.
are 90 De th- popuar aunmn head
scar
Garlald~ ol smal ARTIFICIAL IoHrr
held together with nebe velvet rinhoi
| effectively trim moussci.ue cHcnin'
/ gowns.
The double veil effect --inai is tN
wells in ou,--onr 90 wear oVer tlae Iac
AMI one over thr hat. has only BAD ter
moderate success.
The effect Of siendcrness thar
rather counteracted by the nn.vcrSs
basque is given 90 ihc autumn jacket
by StrappiuZ thr seams la the Dac
with bias bands 81 the material.
The exceedingly loose coats. sort
combination Of cloak and coat IA.
? were considered TOO extreme In II
! spring are now IN high favor. sin'
, AfiIady has rescme y9ors accus'-u
} % them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
WOMAN'S @
O REALM.
nsw occusATloN E0R W. So.
The Complicated rns Ern,on-rAtive Eusi
u@-s Of Home Naki~-.

The Complicated ras Ern'on~rAtive Husi-
ns-s Of aoroe-Naki~-.
\ new occupation has ueen added 20
an already extensive list OF what :
politely termed wOman's work. IL is
the complicated but renunerative busi-
ness OF hCme-makiaS. None OF the
sentimental domestic train your chill
drer and he hired girl aS they should
20 business. but q combination OF the
talents OF interior decorator. ART col
icctor. and past mistress I'm the refine
meutS OF Housekeeping. The idea. Ike
inventions. BEGAN with the mother %
necesslry. \ woman who was known
amon- her friends rs having "sucn
krgck~ in arranging her little home
was forced by Elfortune 20 give IL up.
( She lived. not in a shoe. but in fat
/ o. minute dimensions. and IL was The
most fasc.na ing spot in the big. over
/ povoring city which must here be
nsmeIcss. Whoever saw the dat was
en-anturcd with 81. But its occupant
had Cd give Il up and store or sell all
+ the treasures. and dissipate the evil
/ dsnces OF taste which made il home in
the best sense OF that abused word
Friends said. let the place fur
nisnec.~ but one day somebody came
along and said. "Seu IL ont 10 me. III
pay you what you ask and take the
/ lease. Everything here suits me down
/ 20 the -round~' This transaction gave
birth 20 the idea Another individual.
VINO wanted 20 set Up a cosey little
ara-tmcnt. hearing or this clever labor
saving scheme. also engaged the
woman 20 seek out another fat and "a
furnish 60 precisely "to suit herself
No suggestions were offered. but suit
allie sum fxed on. with The request
that -le place m -nc De ready Tor "a,
now owners occupancy on such anl
srcl 81 date. From this tiny commits
sion others followed. and now This
, lr-e maker declares she is iu her Gle
relt. and only one part % her bust
/. moss l.s--csscS her. For. as soon as th
h.rc is exactly as she wants iD wiz
ar .re dainty touches laid on TO DE
satisfaction. she must abandon it. ans
BOZ client steps in AMI rcans au th
benefits. Surely an original means O.
earning -'Vc-hocd.-Bost0n Herald.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
Eycy-sehoEl
Matters


The beautiful ana vary in- coic- -
fects 81 n dgifiwood blaze have served
rs theme for many a nara i've and
biz o. verse. hut drif,wOoG j. not al
ways within reach OF those WAC would
revel In It's warmth and n~iiliaacy.
Some ingenious mortal has. however.
compounded composition. guaranteed
non-explosivc. which II scattered over
the hardwood logs in an O1en Fireplace
produces n color effect equal in beauty
and brilliancy 10 a genuine driftwood
blaze. An open wood FIRE. either ia a
city OF country home. possesses an I'M
deniable attraction FOR most people
and when enveloped in wealth of
color the fascination is apt 40 b. in
creased
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

While 81 .- b coml4uA Theory WHAT no
masf-r what lAr father aua husband
may br. th. u..Ilrr and wife must 4l~.
>unerlo. go h.r cnviroall MS. the fact
remains fAat rle hole Isl as much tA-
MANS a- tln HoIan- anI nr is rr-
frEsa Of upn. o. A.s rr-lom~. Utilities
because society assigns 30 Goo hrr S.
her special province. so man la> %
rielt 80 -4.rs Dis duIy Go h's children
because. r.-r. Darcf. Ae has a good 3. iie
anl ihey has. good mother. The
wife aud morh.r rules o. love. So She
rule So all. Ilr father auG husband
fnay ~uie by horliy as Utl a- iere.
1.hr uif- and moghfr who lnI- taai
.rr iDFr b. losing ifs ilruenr- over hcf
chffiirn requires. buf Is GOO often de-
arrd. tlc d.sep iiuary au uoriiy 81 The
usiaud and iaficr. Ihc wrecks 81
( children mas hc traced ofiener 90 th,
fa'luTe of ihr husband 90 come to th,
& as.i<faur-s of fhe wife fhan fo any faui
OF fhe laiicr.
Too inucn we believe. is sasi 81 ih'
-horicarings of women in these days
/ Thasr niothrgs and wives who are uc.
/ leelful of thrir homes constitute b
| minority. The average Americai
aioslieT - serious. unself-h and lowing
/ ~ this were Eof he ease W Srould no
have. az ~ have to-day. q higher aver
axe Of young aanhosd fhan any oihe
country on earth. The aS>umptio
that wives aud mothers are mainiy &
blame foE The waywardDess VI cAildre
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
. CLIP s

Nut salad Shell two dozen English
waluuts anG throw them iufo boiling
wafer. When thr skins slip ir0m them
easily remove the nuts from the water
and skin them lay the hlanchel nuts
men cold and crisp m salad OH Tor
haf an hour drain and leave them
among the crisp lettuce leaves. Serve
Win maynnua >t dressing.
Rearua.s l'ille,s az Eeef Take nllets
from between ,Ae nrsi rinS o. bcci and
grill carefully. When done. pas little
bearna.s sauce iu th- bottom ~ hot
DISH arrange he dileis ou .-. glaze
with iific reduced gravy and garnish
tile centre with boiled butter beans
tossed ia butter. Serve the sr>t OF the
bearuai~ sauce in a separate turecn.
\ Delicious Saucc-A delicious sauce
Tor meats. which may he Kept through
the winter. calls for a half cup
ful of sugar 60 each pound 81
the fruit and >pire laS con-
tanning aif an ounce cacn 81 mace.
+ cloves and cinnamon Iake thc stones
from the plnms and boil until they
are thick. Damson~ age ihc best for
/ tlc purpose.
BianQuctte Of lamh-Cui cold cooked
lamb in strips. maAr sauce with
three tablespOoniuis each uf lGUel
aud -four stirred oVe- tale nre until
smooth; add one cupful of stock anc
one cupfui OF milk. stir anal boiling
add salt. pepper. da-h "a nutmeg and
one tablespoon OF tomato cassup. hea
the meat IN This: turn Qua on hO
platter; serve around grcrn peas or
potato border. sprinkle with minee'
parsley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
!. ne.ther reasonnhle nor faIr. II

,s neither reasonable nor fair II -
due usually 20 n few exceptional cases
which. because o. their exceptional
character. deeply impress the oossfv-
or. In general woman's devotion and
love do not change as tho child grows
old save for the bettcr.-ChlcSSo In
ter-Ocean.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
IS - rrs5
So ssssazsesss
s. - JOHN WINTHROP'S DEFEAT.
- 4 Ncpcl
JEAN KATE LUDLUM.

JEAN KATE LUDLUM.


fashioned from such spider Aims %
&ncncsS- And they walked Up the
p-o1nen.de-that strange group s.
tho1gh nothing hsd happened 20 usr
thc sunshine IN any o. their lives. Mt
trrinS czreless words in the thousand
and one Items or smaIl-.alk. 10 mighty
Earthquake. no fearful nre from hcav-
a. % change the face o. nature. -
cause two souls were struggling -
tween pride and love.
Beatrice wss waiting Tor her sister
she was standing on the piazza tax
snr with Gregory Bcnso1hurst- and
there was the old stern expression
upon he- face as when first Aiecia
made known 20 Der S,e failure % hcr
pleading with Palmer Earles counsel
A strangely hard look 20 he upon -he
face OF a Cir. sco~n and pride and in-
dlCns ton burning within She VS.
not smiling IS Beatrice usually d.
smile for the man beside he-. Her
eyes were lifted 90 his snd shs was
speaking ve-v slowly ard with evi-
dent effort. IS though TIE to7ic O.
thcir conve-Ss ton we-c some cruel
1Ainc. hard 20 comprehend
She recognized instantly b. sisters
coEpanions. but gave no sr1- stand
snS perfectly s-fu snd proud ant calm
Nth be- tu-ovshle face turned 20
Gregory Bensollu-st and he- slender
frure erect and graceful
Bcatr1ce.~ said Aiecis. r1usi1- he-
side her. while the Others passed on
40 The dining -oou- are You rcady.
uezrT'
Yea sad Beatrice. quietly But
7et re wan ron. Alicia that vCu Wa
meet IN there the man whom hone
ven hate IS earnestly IS T. Palmer
Errle cane over iu TIE Banjo with
NJ Pries-ly this afternoon lie cane
10 Eee his beloved counsel on some
Business. O. course and took the or
Yo-tunity o. an outing sincerely
-cret Lhat ira Banjo with r. usual
sntelligence. did u0t sink. klcv--r-
xbrt BE- Was s1Ll-c in he--
Wen said Alecla. i-L'T e-cltiy.
u shan no- le- ri Earle 90 his c-rn-
So affect nv happiness. Bee. Do- ny
zpDrsitr. L. us 60 In
~Bus there j. more that have
9errned.~ said Bel-r-ce. intensely. Le-
eyes uTi0l he- sisters calm tare. II
xhink that you know b 1i7eaiv -ale-.-
- -, go 49, me- .t-r
-, \. -, -
-. -, -. - r. ~
=, ,-,--,..s, -----,-r- f- 49,
voice that betrayed Ler fe-s-
Never mind said Ee1rricc slC~l-
and very distinctly. 7 shan have rL
pleasure O speaking the rruth g.
80 ~ c-sh,-- .sr have =, Jon.
49, ma No. -.u -r- % ever -l.
rfr,e .--e r~ouls trn John va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

o. tI.lttf f.l-ic. now inc @l>kN fA4-i--
flashing eyes OF his counsel my SIS /
ter. Mrs. Graham. went 20 yCu 20
plead Tor lCniency toward her hus
hand. Nou. NJ. Earle. with your con
science tou,Scd ny her words. suS-
rcstcd that some concession he made
Bur your counsel how n,r eyes
Sco-ned the tan commanding man.
with his hauEhty sace never fincl.n-
r-o-n her gaze. 'ccnc5 @ l-t a fool
,sh prompting or hear; wcaSne-~, 8e
would press 20 ere utmost tle man
touched y misfortune revc- lv Gi--
honov-~
Very low ant steady beg vo'cc. but
how 30 cus thc SOFT airs locating in
rrcm TIE Cu.et scag VIA ono slim
hand she SEEMED 10 push aside any
OBTAINING thought and CO.. .-uci hcr
dcnunclatlon.
Mr. Winth7c7 sul-ci-so he scii-
from his standpoint ~ -s-ice and
honor. Wait, Was it hcro-a 1lc-vvas
f il manlike-I do no- ask 70 it were
Kind. fo- the hears Is 90 have nothing
20 d with this-Su- was 10 simplest
. Justice that the man holding Tie
claim O. money against tbs other
uau should turn e. deaf ear 20 the
yielding 90 even an .uch .n his AFRO
rance and pr.des Does tha- NAN who
-. --- .,.-.,,. -
$500 49,.
49, u ~ -.-.......-
WV F--N
... -.
-' sea 81
-~~
+-.-. .,.
s~-- -
-a--e' '~- r-'
'-~- e---
-..,-.-,
- -,.,---- ----,.
--,- -. .-...
.,- ,---- r-.-.,-.
-,.- ..
r.
81.
-tl--
"a 49,. ..-.---
~-
Ie-' ana i-ea --e- -'. '---
~ ~.
49, $3.50
-----..- -- t---- ----.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

There = more false hair wOTa Ia The
Cnifed States than IN ali the rest %
tie world yut together.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

Getting IN n pickle IS nc; apt 70
make a man .oOK well preserved.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-16
ADRIAN.
OH .BeautIluI sunshlnel

OH beautiful suushinel
Adrian Is enjoying a splendid trade.
The Times and Democrat had "A
bad ease Of the skeers' last week.
You are stuck. boys, just as well
throw up the sponge.
VIM. Calvin was arrested here
Monday for ~disorderly conduct and
was fined 81 and trimmings In May
or Newcomb's court.
1t is very evident that the old com
bine is frightened, hence the stale
assault on Clark wix. Wix Is not
the only one that win walk your
log, boys, but the whole Republican
ticket.
J. n. Bricker returned Saturday
from a four weeks hunting trip In
Colorado. He says his party killed
plenty of game.
Sam Lentz has been appointed
mail carrier on Route No. l, vice d.
W. Six, resigned. sam Is all %. X
D AM We tbhHtttANAANC hlAus
The Butter Times used a column
and a half last week trying TO say
something detrimental 10 Clark Wix,
A very weak effort. Jake, try again.
Your old ring ticket is on the wane.
II looks brighter every day for the
Republican ticket. Deer Greek will
do her duty on election day.
Mrs Redler has bought the Wright
property on 9TH street and win occu-
by the same.
1t IS currently reported that two
more OF the r. /. d. carriers VIII rc-
Sign in the near iutuP-
There Is not an %unoecupied house
IN Adrian, and the demand Is inereas.
ing and property advancing.
Mrs. Lew Palmer left Saturday for
Chicago In response to a message
announcing the serious illness Of her
daughter. Mrs. Mae Harmon.
S. A. Akins OF Merwin, the king OF
real estate men. was in Adrian Mon.
day with n party OF land buyers.
j.. r. Hales' speech at Burdett last
week l. bearing good fruit. Several
Democrats Of the old type say they
are for Hales because they beliey,
him 90 be fully qualified for the place
he seeks.