davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-10-23
Comst0ck Livery Men.
l. II H.f0-hfti
Registry Agent.

The Virginia City firms quoted be-
low are known to many people.
Broth & Morgan are the successors
of Peterson & Samuels, now leading
stablemen of Oakland, California.
William J. Mooney is manager of
the Pionees Stables, which he has con
Quoted for more than thirty years.
Here are their letters:
"To A. NJ. Cole, Druggist, Virginia
City: The Trib which we bought a
month ago has been used in our sta
bles under the direct supervision of
our surgeon on a large number of cases.
In all cases where a liniment is re-
qEired it does the work well. If it
be as its label claims, "a gift to human
ity', it is surely n boon to the horse.
We will be pleased to have II names
used in recommending Trib to your
customers.
BROTH & MORGAN
The above was dated in June, 1896.
Messrs. Broth & Morgan say that
four years experience fully confirms
the good opinion first formed OF Trib.
Here is Mr.. Moneys testimony:
ITO Trib Company: During life
time spent in the livery business |
have used many liniments. ! first
used Trib on the sprained ankle of a
horse. 1t helped the horse right
away, and in ten days he was at work
sound in limb. / have used it on
many other animals, have been using
it ever since, and keep it on hand all
the time 1t is fine liniment. l like
itbetter than any I aver used before.
WIN. /. MOONEY.
Pioneer Stables, % B st. Virginia
City, Nevada"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-10-23
Visiting Rebekah Orders.
G. S. MOORE,
Registry Agent.

Mrs. e. B. Holmes. President OF the
Rebekah Assembly of Nevada, arrived
in Battle Mountain last Saturday
morning from Eureka. The lady 10
making a tour of the State and visiting
the different lodges OF the Order. Loyal
Repekah Lodge No. IS Of this place
held a special meeting Saturday even
ing. After lodge adjourned the sisters
rendered Mrs. HOLMES a reception and
all the sisters and brothers present spent
a pleasant evening. The lady departed
Tuesday morning for Austin where she
met with the lodge of that place that
evening. She returned from Austin yes.
terday and upon her arrival was escorted
to the residence of Mrs. Joseph Dusang,
where a nice dinner had been prepared
in honor of Mrs. Holmes, all Of the Re-
bekahs is town being present. Mrs.
Holmes departed last night on No. 5 for
the west.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-10-23
Do GoOd-It Paws.

A Chicago man las observed that
"Good deeds are better than real es-
tate deeds-some OF the latter are
worthless. Act kindly and gently,
show sympathy, and lend a helping
hand. You cannot possibly lose by
it." Most men appreciate a kind word
and encouragement more than SUBJ
stantial help. There are persons in
this community who might truth
fully say: "My good friend cheer up.
A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will rid you OF your cold, and
there is no danger whatever from
pneumonia when you use that medi-
cine. 1t always cures. l know it for
it has helped me out many a time"
Sold by The Horton Co.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-10-23

A. =. LEMAIRE g. SONS,
Battle Mountain, Nevada
an hour and a half

an hour and a half.
The hour was growing quite late when
Mr.. Newlands stepped forward to adj
dress the audience. He gave the audi
ence a clear and succinct account Of all
the leading questions of the day which
was listened to with close attention
by the audience.
The meeting closed with tn zee rousing
cheers.
The party left for Austin Tuesday
morning where they addressed the peo-
pie OF Austin that night. Mr.. Newlands
was the only one Of the party that re-
turned yesterday, the others leaving
Austin for Tonorah.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-10-23

On MonGay evening there appeared be-
fore the people of BATTLE Mountain in
Lemaire's Hall, Francis G. Newlands
and his party, consisting Of ex-Congress-
man II. f. B%artine, John Sparks, Lem
Allen, Sam P. Davis, John E. Bray.
The meeting was called to order by T.
Z. Hagar. MIR. Bray, fusion nominee
for Superintendent OF Public Instruction
was the first speaker introduced. He
stated to those present that he has been
a teacher in the Nevada schools for the
past t%wenty-six years and said he be-
lieved in having good schools and dur
ing that time has made a careful study
of schools. He outlined several plans
whereby he thought the schools of Ne
vada could be improved greatly. He is
a very fluent talker.
Sam 2. Davis, candidate for State
Controller, then stepped forward. Mr..
Davis talk was very interesting. He
presented facts and figures on the ad.
minis ~ Ion of the State government by
the Republican party for seven years
preceding the induction of the Silver
party into power and of seven years of
the latter's management of affairs, di-
rectly applied itself. He also spoke for
some time on the revenue question of
which, he says has enriched the State
through the collection of taxes from
many who until recent years have
lodged the Assessors in the different
counties, showed a reduction in the tax
rate OF 20 per cent and promised that in
the event of the Silver Party being re-
tanned in power, a further reduction of
10 per cent.
Mr.. Allen, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, favored his hearers with a few
appropriate remarks. Mr.. Allen SAID he
had been a resident of this State for
over forty years, and for many years had
been a member of the State Legislature,
and had been closely identified with the
governmental affairs OF Nevada since its
admittance to Statehood. He made a
very good talk.
John Sparks, candidate for Governor,
was then introduced amid much enthu-
siasm. He said he endorsed the platform
of the Democratic and Silver parties and
believed every word of them is right. He
said that If he was elected Governor he
would consider il a grand honor. Mr..
Sparks paid his opponent, Mr.. Cleveland,
a high tribute of respect and said if he
was elected he would make a good Gov
ernor.
HI. f. Bartine was introduced and this
distinguished gentleman spoke more
fully than the others on the political is
sues involved in the present campaign.
He made a grand speech, which lasted
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-10-23
List OF
R Registered Voters
Oh Argenta Precinct For The
Election to be Held on Tues
day, November 4, 1902.

Altenburg VIM Altenburg Fred
Austin G w Addington w D
Altenburg Adam Aker Philip
Bingham E NJ Blossom r @
Broyles s G Barron Fred
Bartoo N Z Brooks PS
Bilkey Ed Barron Hiram
Bauman George Berry HI
Bertolezze j Billings F
Black John Bertrand Norris
Clark Jake Chiara John
Crum J H Crum A L
Clayton e w Chiara Peter
Cooper William Charbosan Frank
Crumpacker Childress E Ii
| Chlldress Frank Childress Henry
Conway ID Cooney J K
| Chiara Frank
Dusang Joseph Deago AZ
| Driscoll II e Driscoll h
De Cook Peter Davy d NJ
Dimond j Del Crosse Vim
Deffenbough S Davidson A
Dougherty j
Egoff Lem Eads r J
Eads Frank Ferrus Robt
Ganser j r Clifford Ell
| George e T Goblin p
Green w G Grayham G
Ganser Clyde Gossett Park
Hood w Ii Hagar L E
Hancock w G Horton j B
Hider John Holcomb A r
Horton r NJ Human q w
Nugget II r Hald John
Jenkins r T Johnson N M
Hendricks l. Heating
Layton A Langford 9
Lemaire A D Lemaire l. A
Lemaire a Lemaire IL r
Lemaire L Lee T e
Limbaugh "A Licking VIM
Little Sam Lucas w B
Langdran Il
Macdonald d Macdonald " +
Marshall Vim Mariana G
Murphy NJ Moore g
Morgan VIM Murphy G
Moller VIM Moss John
Mitchell A Merrill Z w
| Merrill ES Moss }
McInnes } G McCormac NJ j
McGinty + McGrail Tim
Norris David Norris VIM
Noble John Norrie David
O'Neal 7
Paul J T Paul B
Pate Albert Papa Loui
Philippine NJ Pankey VIM
Pollard w @
Russell Geo ir. Randall II E
Rappleye OG Ramsdell CD
Ramsdell A Redone +
Robinson J r Roberts f A
Rodriguez Ii Rockwell
Riff james Rhodes John
Schmith II Starre.t d Z
Solomon | Schaeffer 1T
Skinner c Starrett S
StaTrett e E Smelser ] S
Schmith NJ Slavan NJ
Schmith G w Sayles Z n
Smelser II Scott o g
Uren Ell il. Uren Ell Sr.
Uren VIM
Van Waller Z Vandemark A
Willard w b Woolcock + e
Woolcock W j Wilson b
Wise A Winters VIM
Williamson 4 r Williams Frank
Yerte Nike
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-10-23
Big Fusion Meet
ings.
STATE CANDIDATES ADDRESSED THE
PEOPLE OF THIS TOWN LAST FRI.
DAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS.

The Fusion campaign was opened in
Battle Mountain last Friday night. The
distinguished guests of the evening being
James G.. Sweeney, Dave NJ. Ryan, Am
drew Mautc and E. D. Kelley, candi-
dates respectively for Attorney-G General,
Treasurer, Superintendent Of Printing,
and Surveyo General.
The meeting was opened by I. (.
Hsgar, who acted as Chairman. and in
a few appropriate remarks, introduced
the candidates.
was E. D. Kelley who made a brief
talk. He took up the matter of expendi-
lures in State Government and gave
some figures. In the last seven years
the legislative sessions have cost the
people of Nevada on an average of $780,
900 per session less than under Republi-
can rule. In the executive department
a saving of $4,000 per year has been
made. In the judicial department a
saving of 5000 per year has been effect
ed. He said that the Democratic party
has been dubbed the party of ignorance;
yet it has spent for educational pur-
poses $500, 900 more in seven years than
the Republicans did in a like time. He
gave a good account of the sales of land
in the State and of the school fund of
Nevada. He also dwelt at some length
upon the silver issue. At the close Of
his speech be was heartily %applauded.
Andrew Maute was the next gentle
man to be introduced. His remarks
were short and very good. He said that
if he was reelected be would give the
office the tame careful attention as he
has in the past.
Dave nj. Ryan, was next to ad-
dress the meeting, and though his re-
marks were few, they were listened to
with close attention by these present.
The nominee for Attorney-General
James G. Sweeney, then followed with
the address of the evening. He spoke
for upwards Of an hour and during that
time held his audience spell-bound.
His address was a good one, both from
an oratorical and argumentative stand
point, and through it all be showed a
complete mastery of his subject matter
Mr.. Sweeney is a brilliant speaker and
was heartily applauded.
The meeting closed with three ~rousing
cheers for the speakers and for the State
ticket.
AS socn as possible the benches were
removed from the hall and social dance
was INDUCED in, which lasted ill neal
u o'clock. Messrs. Sweeney and Il, an
furnished the music. Everyone pres
ent spent an enjoyable evening.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-10-23
List of Voters of GaIena Precinct.

List of Voters of GaIena Precinct.
Campbell Charles Chagnon
Driscoll Henry
Eckman William
Jory John Jory Joseph
Jurey William Jurey Joseph
Moore K NJ Moore w G
Moore G s Mellander John
Mellander G Meagher William
Olson Nele
Werst John
Notice is hereby given that l will re-
ccive objections to the right to vote of
any person registered in Galena pre-
cinct of the above list until 6 o'clock p.
m., of tho fourth day previous to the
day of election, and all persons whose
names are enormously registered, are re.
quested to appear at my Office and have
such corrected.
G. S. MOORE,
Registry Agent.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-10-23

Notice is hereby given that | will re-
ceive objections to the right to vote Of
any person registered in Argenta Pre-
cinct of the above list until 6 O'Clock p.
M. of the fourth day previous to the day
of election, and all persons whose names
are enormously registered. are requested
to appear at my Office and have such cor
rected.
I. E. HAGAR,
Registry Agent.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-10-23
List of Registered Voters Of Bullion

Precinct.
Kline George Kattenhorn A
LOWE Jas Lepetich Andrew
Miller VIM Montgomery OF
Streshley r G Sandstrom A G
Notice is hereby given that | will re-
ceive objections to the right to vote of
any person registered in Bullion precinct
OF the above list until 6 o'clock p. m. of
che fourth day previous TO the day Of
election, and all persons whose names
are enormously registered, are requested
to appear at my Office and have such
CORE ted.
A. KATTENHORN,
Registry Agent.
The colored American., 1902-01-18
In Honor OF Mrs. Haley

Mfjr a7d Mrs Chas r Dluglsss
gave d mus Gale at their reside .ce, 3l8
A S., N Jrtheast, Nc nday night last in
honor OF their sis.el-in law and guest,
M's. Chas A Haley of Bath, n. 7. A
varied program OF vocal and instru-
mental music was rendered the partici-
pants beip g Miss Blanche Warrick Miss
Lottie Rich ardsnu, Mrs. Mollie Keelsn,
Mr.. Clarence White, and Mr.. J. II.
D Juglass.
Among the large number present
were Gov. Pinchb back, wife and dangh.
ter, Judge and Mrs &. b. Terrell, DR..
and MIS- John X. Francis, Lewis IL.
DougIa Hon John P. Green and
wife, Mrs Paul Z urence Duobar, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Z Lane, DR.. A n.
Cortis, Miss Hattie Curtis, MIR. and Mrs
w II. A.W Ormley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Ricnardson, Mr. and Mis- IL G. Tyson,
the Misses Jessie and AddIe Wormleys
Mrs. Shepherd, Miss Mamie shepherd,
Mr. and Mrs r r Colbert, Miss JAMIE
Freeman, Prof Henry L.. Bailey, Mr.
Clarence WormIey, MISS Gene Wormley
Mrs. r. d. SpTague, Miss Rosa Sprague
Mr.. B 9rkley Waller Mr. White OF
Boston, Mass. and Others. A bounu-
full repast was served and the company
separate at late hour.
The colored American., 1902-01-18

slty Extension Centre to deliver the
course OF lectures on "slaveIy" before
the BainbrIdge Street Centre His lee
ture was we'll Illustrated Dy African
views thrown on canvas, The Phila-
delphia public is greatly pleased with
the manner and style of the lecturer
and already feel great enlightmenE up
on the subject OF slavery. His next
subject will be the "Dark Continent"
Mr.. Isaac Nutter left for the West
Indies ON last Monday.
Bev. DR.. CIeditt, pastor Of Cherry
street Baptist church, spent the past
y teak in Boston, where he preached the
dedica 'ory sermon of the Mt. OIL vet
Baptist church. Rev. DUckery who is
pastor OF this church, was one OF the
sons of Cherry Street church.
Mr. Harry Schrner has been confined
to his home for few days the result Of
q severe cold.
Cupid is still active at the beginning
of another year and spares no pains as
to whom 1t takes. iss Lessie Burr, q
well known night school teacher was
quietly married to Nr. Williapp Nc.
CoEd, Of GsEmaHtsyR by the Rev. Mss
The colored American., 1902-01-18

rhe selection of Col w. A. Pledger,
Of Georgia. as head of the republican
party III that State is q just reccG
nitiCn of the past service of that veil
K k1own lsadsr Since 1880 he has been
member of every republican Nation
al Convention and once before in 1880.
was elected to the position Of s ate
Cnairman Georgia is to be congrstu.
lated because Mr.. Pledger is unqnes
tiOnably one of the best known mon In
public life and with his pC liIical exps
rieDce aud natural ability for leader
ship Will no doubt. do much to build up
party in that State. Already he has
received assurances from the leading
Georgia politician that he will receive
their unqualified support and hearty
cooperation There is at present COM
mendable degree of hsrl o ~ in repub-
ltcan circles in Georgia with the ex-
ception of few lilly whites who are
after { fiji seq and who uat urally are TO
be expec ed to SAY things" The new
chairman seems to be entering on his
duties with confidence and success.
The colored American., 1902-01-18

guire of st Thomas P. e. church on
January lat.
Mrs. John Taylor, the mother OF our
popular school teacher, Miss Hattie
Taylor, has been very we'll fer the past
few weeks. We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Messrs. John Morgan and George
Smithers hsve returned home after an
absence of three years ia the US navy
Mr.. Claude Howard has announced
the engagement of his daughter May to
MI. w. T. E Jackson of Washington,
D O.
Miss Ethel Peterson and her cousin
Mr. James Whitlock are visiting rela-
tlves in LynchDurg, Va.
Hon, W. F. Powell and wife spent
the holidays at home aud left on Jan =
usry 9Th for his post at Port al Prince,
Hayti
Mrs. Meredith Bradford is indisposed
with severe cold
The colored American., 1902-01-18

Philadelphia, Pa, Special.-T b e
Church of the Crucif Xion will cele-
brate the 25th anniversary of its p 8stOr
Rev. Henry L. Phillips as recGor on
February 4.h. There will be testimOn-
ial reception and the members aud
friends are d6sIrOus of making this re-
cePuiOn one long to be remembered
The church under the Rev. Phillips
admins ration has made great prog.
ress and his work deserves much COM
mendatlon. On Tuesday evening the
St. Andrews Guild Of the Church ceIe-
brated lis 16,h anniversary in the Pat
ish Building. The artistic decorations
together with the beautiful costumes
Of the ladies' made the place seem en-
chanting. After short programme in
which MIR. George Barret, the presi-
dent of the organization and Rev
Phillips, the pastor. spoke of the work
Of the guild, dancing was engaged in
until late hour. A sumptuous repast
was served In the dinnink hall after
which all lefs to return TO their homes
TO dream OF the good times spent that
evening.
The people of Phil adelphIa are some
what aroused over the teachings of the
new Church of God and lambs of
Christ" better known az "Wash feet
baptist" This new congregation OF
people, lately organized by the Rsv
Able Dickerson of Bishop Clo Wdy'S
church, hold their services in the
Quaker City Hall, Broad and Fitz wat
er streets. The hall is usually crowded
with both members and those seeking
TO know the meaning of this n aw doc
trlne. 1t mas already bore asuuder
those ties which bind man and wife,
mothers and children, friendRnd friend,
IS IL teaches that unless they both BE-
long to the church, the one is not good
enough to associate with the other.
Ihls new religion is discussed en- every
hand, and last Sunday an "IndiRn alton
meeting" was held in the Holy Trinity
Baptist church. Il is fe ared that these
people are doing more harm than
good. The minister exclaimed in his
discourse on last Sunday that D, DIS
on the ministers names meant abso-
lutely nothing and that he used 10
mink the d. D. meant dead Dog"
but since he has grown older, he finds
that D. D. means Dumb Dog" These
people CAIN that theirs Is the only
way. We trust that our best citizens
will soon put stop to such teachings
as they simply corrupt the minds of the
pOpulace
Before highly cultured audiedce,
FrOL Bernhardt Dubois, delivered a
very interesting lecture on Thursday
evening at The Parish Building o! the
Cnuroh OF the Crucifxion. His sub.
lsct was "African Slave Trade" Prof.
9ubols nAs been engaged by Upivsr'
The colored American., 1902-01-18

Mrs Maud EASTERN J sckson, for
merIy of Washington. but now OF New
York City, Visited friends Ia the north
east last week:
The colored American., 1902-01-18

Col ] n. Deveaux, Collector OF Gus
toms of Ssvanu ali, Ga. and Mr.. P. M.
Morton, Post Master st Athens, Ga.
sge 10 the city on ofielsl business,
The colored American., 1902-01-18
IN GAY PHILADELPHIA.
1 AN8R Creed In Religious Circles Creates q
Sensation and Much Gossip.

Prof. DUBOIS Delivers ah Interesting
Lecture on the AFRICAN Slave Trade
Among the Churches and the Socla
World-NGWS Notes.
The colored American., 1902-01-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS
4 STALWART GEORGIAN.
The "lrOl Man, OF the Seuth's Most Prog.
rrSSiYe State at the Helm

His Sturdy Character and Political Ex-
periences Eminently Fit Him for the
ArduouS Duties of State Chairman -
Received With Enthusiasm aud the
Outlook Points to Success.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF CuNlE,r

Department of the Interior. United States
Land Office, Bismarck, n. .. Oct. II, 1902.
sufficient cont st uffi,l wit having been file,
in this office by Andrew o. Wlke. C %ntestan'
homestead entry 40 1913. made October IL
1901, for the swA Ell and So sw4 section %
aud nwA nwA Of SectiO 2G, township t47.
ange n. by'Per Olaf L.. terqli,t nontestee. IL
Which it is allryel that sail Per Olaf l.. Ber
uulist las wholly abandoned $ Id tract fnr nor
man six months last past; that he has not es
;ahliShed his residence on or resided on sal
tri,"t since m4kin, sal entry or Ht an tim
prior to this date; that said tract has not been
settled upon aud cultivated: that said default
continues to this date. and that said alleged alb
sencc from the said land was not and is II It ,,Ie
to Ills employment in the army, navy or marine
corps of the United STATES as IL private soldier,
officer seaman. or marlne during the wal with
spain or,liiilS lhy o. ,"r ~ in WillcIi l,,'
United STATES may have Deeu Urtmly be ct
Gagged; said parties H. HEREBY notified to ab
pear respond and offer e%vl,icnre touching $ III
allegation ut 10 o'clp * a. IN on december At.
1872. before G.. l.. Kin. II Nntnry Public, at his
store in Dcnhoifin Mclean county N. y ak,
nndthut ii al hearin. Will be hell ut o'cllck
~. m. Dec, m,er Is. l92 i,efo'r the X esi.ter an
Rec liver 1T the United State Land Office III
Bismarck. n. oak.
Tie said contestant having in Il proper atfida
Wit. ne. OtJ. -, ~ :tt lOitii LIZ, " len -,
that after due diligence personal service OF tli
mott &c can not be made it is hereby ordered
anG directed that Sucl notice be gwen by due
and proper publication.
John Satterlund.
Receiver.
'.r
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-01
1.CoSTEsNsKofIcaE.
Department OF the Interior,
United States Land Office. Bismarck. ND |

Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Office. Bismarck, /, II.
October 10, 1902
"Asuficent contest afRdavit having been fle,l
in this Otice'by Martin o. . tl6m, contestant
against Homestead entry No. 1868, made May
18th. 1000. for the swA South west quarter) Of
section IL st0wnship TAG, hi. range n W. by Wal
den T. Scoles. Contested. In which 1t is allie.
that said Walden. 4: Scoles has been absent from
andillas wholly abandoned: sad tItnu tor m ire
than six months last past: that he has failed 10
erecta habitable dwelling thereon, or any
dwelling whatsoever. and that heAllas never cui-
tiyated or'improved any part thereof as required
by law, and that SAID alleged absence. from
said land was not due to his employment in the
army. navy or marine corps of the United States
as a private soldier, officer, seaman or marine
dmrinR'tll war with Spain or during any other
! war In which the United. states may be engaged
said parties are hereby notified to appear res.
pond and offer evidence. tOuehfn" SAIL ai'o d
CATION At 10 n'c!DckSa m. OH December 6. 1902.
before !. +. Davis Il Notary rublic ut his uillre
snGDndrich. Mclean county, N. u. and that
final hearing wiilbC held at 10 O'clock Il. m.f on
Derember 20. 1902, before the Register anil Re-
cefver of the United States Land Office in ri
marck. Nd.
The said contestant having. in a proper ar
fdayit. filed October 10th 1902, sat5 forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
%rlesvice Of this notice can not be made it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
@ John Satterlund,
Nov.-.l Receiver.