davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-01
A vIENNA SOCIAL FAD.

The "swagger' thing to do in Vienna
is to meet ones friends at the new and
handsomely appointed pawnshop, where
there are cozy tearooms and every in
ducement to spend the time in chatting.
reading or in walking about the spa
cious- premises. Inquiries are made as
to what articles have been pawned. the
advantages gained and comparisons
made.
1t always was a known fact that
those not quite up to keeping in the
swim resorted to 'uncle" at critical
times, and many are the households
which, once the merry carnival is
over calmly pawn the family jewels
and any other valuables it would DE
wanting in piety to make use of in
Lent. During the summer the precious
furs find their way to the three balled
institution, where they are well naph-
tha1ined and camphored, while smart
little. sum enables the owner to extend
his or her holiday trip, leaving the day
of reckoning to take care of itself. for
who would trouble to think of bleak De-
cember when May flowers are bloom
ing?
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-01
The New EnnIarda.

I don't suppose you will be averse to
a description of the new foulards, espe-
cially as the other day 1 assisted at a
private exhibition of some exceptiona-
bly, smart models. In the first place, them
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-01
5i$fas2oS$ * ( E : : Rz1S$ LEM

brocades and the Persian colorings-
these point Enthusiastically to the woman
of fashion. See how little things betray
1ls
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-01

Rev. Florence Buck was lately in
stalled as pastor of the Unitarian
church at Kenosha. Wis, in the pres
ence of large audience.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-01

T DECLARE said Mrs. Porrens
TO Mrs. Pilson, sit does beat all
how that Alminy Popkins gets
everything she wants just by
hirtirncri lna
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-01

3 ESTERDAY I dropped into
the tearoom of the Waldorf
Astoria with Maisie Bender.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-01

p n Great Britain more pluck and
force of character than in Amer
lea are required to come out as a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-06
PROPOSAL SFOR SUPPLIES.

The Beard Of Directors of the State
Orphans Home will receive sealed pro-
posals for furnishing supplies of gro
ceIies, provisions, seventy cords of
split wood and ten cords of limb
wood, also meats of all kinds, to be
delivered at the State Orphans
Home, Carson City, Nevada. for six
months from and including July !,
1902, up to o'clock p. m, OF Thurs
day. June %. 1902.
Al articles to be first class Of their
kind and to be delivered in such
quantities and at such times as the
superintendent may direct.
All articles not satisfactory to be
returned at the contractors expense
Bids to be directed to the Secretary
Of the State Orphans Home DoalG
| Carson City, Nevada.
The Board reserves the right to re
! iect any and all bids.
ORNIS RING,
Secretary Of Board
/ Carson CITY. Nevada, June 10, 1902
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-06
Summons
In the District Court Of the First Ju-
dicial District of tho State Of Ne.

Ia the District Court Of the First Ju-
diciai District of tho State Of Ne
vada, Ormsby County.
Dora Rippetoe, Plaintiff.
James J Rippetoe, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends Greeting
to James J. Rippetoe. defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
.rict Court of the First judicial Dis
trict Of the State of Nevada, in and
for Ormsby county, and answer the
complaint of plaintiff, filed therein
with ten days (exclusiye Of the day Of
! service) after the service on you OF
! this summons, if served in said count
J., or, il served out OF said county but
within the District, twenty days; in
all other cases forty days, or judg
nent by deIauit will be taken against
] YOU, according to the prayer Of said
complaint.
me said action is brought to recov-
CT judgment against you to dissolve
the BONDS Of matrimOny now existing
between you and the said plaintiffs
and Cor the custody of the four minor
children, Cora Rippetoe, aged six
years; Lulu Rippetoe. aged eight
years; Aggie Rippetce, aged three
years and Dora Rippetoe, agen one
year, upon the ground of extreme cruel
ty on your part, alleged to have been
committed at divers and different
times between July 1888. and Deem
Der. 1900: said acts of extreme cruelty
consisting OF threats of violence ant
bodily injury; false accusations o
conjugal infidelity and with living ant
and cohabiting with other men; giving
publicity to false accusations of a
1ultry and general i'll treatment OF
your part amounting TO extreme cruel
ty: such conduct on your part causin:
: danger to the life and health of sai'
: plaintiff and by reason Of which sh
! was compelled to cease cohabitin
with you. Also for failure on you
a part to provide the common necessal
I ;es Of life for said plaintiff for owe
one year past and that such neglec
: was not the result of poverty On YOU
J part. which could not have been avcit
a ed by ordinary industry. For NOR
e particulars you are hereby referred
e The complaint on file in tire above Ell
Il titled court ana cause referred to an
0 maze part of the simmons.
$ And you are hereby notified that
y YOU fail to answer the complaint II
b said plaintiff will apply to the aboy
It entitled court for the relief demande
D. in the prayer of said complaint.
e Given under my hand and seal
le my Office in Carson, Nevada, this 4
IS lay OF June. A. D. 1902.
@ GEO. w COMING. Clerl.
James &. Sweeney, atty fer plaintiff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-06
Auction Sale Of Quarter.
masters SUPPLIES

In accordance with the directions of
the Honorable the Secretary of War.
Notice 10 Hereby Given, that there will
be sold at Public Auction. Terms Cash
on Wednesday, the 25th day of June.
1902, commencing at the hour of 10
o'clock a. M, at the State Armory,
Carson City, Nevada, the following
enumerated Quartermasters' supplies,
to-wit:
35 wooden blankets,
116 blOuses.
2S3 Forage caps,
Is Uniform coats, foot,
| At Uniform coats, mounted,
10 Campaign hats,
1868 Felt helmets,
81 pair leggings,
222 Overcoats, foot.
! 80 pair trousers, foot,
| IS Axes.
| 10 Axe helves
$40 BED sacks.
10 Camp kettles,
2 hatchets and helves,
II Mess pans.
| 8 Pick axes and helyes,
315 Pillow sacks,
- Spades.
20 Tents, common,
Tents, wall,
Tent flies
Butcher knives,
5 Dippers.
SO Dish pans,
4 Frying pans.
Meat forks
3 Soup ladies.
Table spoons.
REINHOLD SADLER,
Governor of Nevada
!, Carson City, New, May "a, 1902.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-06
Constitutional Amendment.

Assembly Concurrent i.@s -, NO |
H.. Relative to amen; :. .~-.--,,a ! |
of Article Of the Ccnss;. i:i,n (. tie
state of Ne> ada; lsI-t.i. . IL tjis |
assessment sna ts%as.o. = patented
mines, ard also pegts;n;- = &C -
sessment AMI taxation O.. :; or : -es,
ana mo.tgaaed property. ...~s s'> sc. BY
tE1e Assembly, the Senats Co:scus!ing:
That, the Constitution o. the STATE O.
Nevada be amended go &c i r1>d Us
follows: Amend Section i article \
OF the Constitution OF the StaiG OF ne
vada SO that the same shall lead as
lolloWs: Section /. The Legislature
shall provide by law Tor Uniform and
equal rate Of assessment and ta1a-
ton, ana shall prescribe sucn 2S1lia7
ions as shall secure just valuation
tor taxation OF all property. real. per-
sonal and possessory, except mines
ard mining claims, when not patent
| 81, the proceeds alone OF wi.iCh shall
| ,e assessed and taxed, and when pat
nted, each patented nine shall be
assessed at not less than i've hundred
| t$50000) except when one hundred
| (S100 00) dollars il iaoor has beer
actually performed Oh such patented
| ,nire during the year, in addition TO
the tax upon the nei poceeds; and. al
al sp,n 60 ,,,adc1d u.os sni6a,va ~
exempted by law for municipal cot.
| ratinral literary. scientific or ct..al
crarj.arfa nurposes: and 3. nor-rlre,
aaai ot trust. contract or other ob!i~a-
;io., nv which debt is secured sl.a!l.
for ths nurDose of assessment and tax.
ation Me deemed and treated as an
irf..rc.4 in the nronarfv affectc, there
nv in casa IF dab4s 81 secured The
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-06
STATE MINING LAW.

On account of the activity OF mining
in this section, the following law re-
garding stalking out and holding a
claim is published:
Chapter XCIII.-An act to amend
section one of an Act entitled: "An |
Act amendatory of and supplemental
to AN Act relating to the location. re-
location. manner of recording Node
and placer claims. mill sites. tunnel
rights, amount Of work necessary to
hold possession of mining claims and
the right OF co-owners therein. approx
ed March IS, 1897" approved March
Ia, 1890, approved March 20 1901.
Section 1. Section one OF the above
entiti.i Act is hereby amended so as
to read as follows:
Section one Section two OF the
above named Act is hereby amended
50 as to read as follows:
Section two Before the expiration
Of ninety days from the time OF post
ing notice upon the claim the locator
must sink a discovery shaft upon the
claim to the depth OF at least ten lee.
from the lowest par, Of the rim of
necessary to show by such work a
lode deposit Of mineral in place. A
crosscut, or tunnel, which cuts the lode
at a depth OF ten feet, or an open CT,
along the ledge or lode equivalent to q
shaft four feet by six feet by ten fee,
is equivalent to a discovery shaft. Tn,
locator must define the boundaries 0
his claim by marking a tree or rocl
in place or by setting post or stone
one at each corner and one at the cen
ter of each side line. When a post
used it must be at least four inche
square, by four feet six inches i
length, set one foot in the ground wit
mound of stone or earth four fee
in diameter by two feet in heigh
around .he post. When it is practical
ly impossible on account of bedroc
or precipitous ground to sinl; such
posts, they may be placed in pile {
stones; or where the proper plac.n
OF such posts or monuments of stor
is impracticable or dangerous to lii
and limb, ii shall be lawful to pIac
such post or monument OF stone
the nearest point, properly marked /
designate its right place. When
stone is used, not a rock in place
must be at least six inches square al
eighteen inches in length, set tw
thirds Of its length in the groun
which trees. stakes or monumen
must be so marked as to desig1s
the corners OF the claim located
Section . This Act shall take
feet on the first day OF July, 1901
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-06
ORDINANCE NO. lG9.
An Ordinance 70 PreV.rt dc Elrnlnl
Of Leaves ard t.eher Rubbish.


An Ordinance TO PreV,rr the Burning
CT Leaves ard { ,her Rubbish.
(Approrot May II, 1920
Inc Board Of Trustees o. Carson
City do ordain
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, firm company,
corporation or ( association TO burn
within the limits OF Carson CRY any
leaves, straw, shavinSs. papers or ruo-
Dish 81 any kind or nature 7-hatso-
ever, except it be during the hours
from 5 Il. m till 3 p. m, between DC
tober 15ah ana November 10 IL or
each and every year,
Section 2. Any person or persons,
f1Ia company, corporation or assocl-
alton violating any Of the provisions
of this ordinance shall upon conTic-
! IL or thereof be fined il any sum moi
/ -leading $500 or be Imprisoned IN
me county jail for term not exceed
I ine fIEGv days OF by bo5h such fne and
/ imp isau9eHt
4, Approved
WILL u. MACKEY
president.
Attest
GEORGE NJ. COWING,
Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-06
Cemetery Notice

at tie annual meeting If the di-
recrors Of the Cemetery Water Works
held April %, 1902, it was
Resolved, that water be turned IN
said cemetery May LIST, ahd that he
person in arrears Tor water in former
years viii be allowed the ne Of water
.ungil the amount row due is paid.
J. T. MEp!.R,
Geo W. Keith,
Secretary and Collector
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-06
Democratic State Convention
Headquarters
Democratic and Silver Party
State Central Committees

Headquarters
Democratic and Silver Party
State Central Committees
Reno, Nevada, June z3, 1872 |
AT MEETING of the State Central |
Committee of the Democratic Party of |
Nevada, held at Reno, Nevada, March |
S, 1902 it was ordered that a
STATE CONVENTION
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
be held at
RENO, NEVADA,
TUESDAY. AUGUST rs, 1902.
At the hour Of l O'Clock p. m. for the
purpose Of nominating STATE TIC
net 10 be voted for at the next Gen
eral Election. to be held on TUESDAY
khe 4th day of NOVEMBER, 1902, con-
sisting OF
One MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
One GOVERNOR.
One LIEUTENNT GOVERNOR.
| Cne JUSTICE of SNPREMF. COURT
One SECRETARY OF STATE
! One ATTORNEY GENERAL,
One STATE TREASURER.
One STATE CONTROLLER,
] One SURVEY u. GENERAL.
! One SUPERINTENDENT of PUBLIC
| INSTRUCTION.,
! One STATE PRINTER
One REGENT of the STATE UNIVER-
! SITI--Long Term,
One REGENT OF THE STATE UNI
NERSITY-Short Term
Five DISTRICT JUDGES.
Also for the appointment of a
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE anu
the transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before the Con
ventiOn
The basis Of Representatives OF the
respective counties in said Convention
shall be One Delegate for every fifty
votes and One for every fraction o.
twenty-five or over cast atthe laS1
General Election for the Democratic
Silver Party Presidential Elect ors az
gregating 127 Dele gates and airport il Il
ed as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-06
Silver Party State Convention

Diver faFIy OtdIe C0EveNtIOH
Headquarters
Silver Party and Democratic
State Cent? al Committees
Reno. Nevada, June 90, 1902.
AT 4 MEETING of the State Central
lral Committee of the Silver Party OF
Nevada, held at Reno, Nevada, March
s, 1902, it was ordered that
STATE CONVENTION
of the
SILVER PARTY
BE held at
RENO, NEVADA,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1862.
AZ the hour OF l O'Clock p. m for the
purpose OF nominating a STATE TIC
NJ 10 DE voted for at the next Gen
eral Elec ion, to be held on TUESDAY
the 4th day of NOVEMBER. 1902. con-
sisting OF
One MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
One GOVERNOR.
One LIEUTENNT GOVERNOR.
One JUSTICE OF SNPRENtE COURT
| One SECRETARY OF STATE
! One ATTORNEY GENERAL.
One STATE TREASURER,
One STATE CONTROLLER. 4.
One SURVEYOR GENERAL.
One SUPERINTENDENT of PUBLIC
| INSTRUCTION.
One STATE PRINTER.
One REGENT of the STATE UNIVER-
SITY-Long Term
One REGENT OF THE STATE UNI
| TERSITY-Short Term
Five DISTRICT JUDGES.
Also for the appointment Of a
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the Con-
ventiCn
The basis of representation Of the
respective counties in said Convention
shall be One Delegate for every fifty
votes ard One for every fraction OF
twenty-five or over cast atthe last
General Election for the Democratic
Silver Party Presidential Electors. ag-
grcgating 127 Delegates and apportion-
ed as follows.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-06-27

You Will have TO think, act and
work for yourselves. If you look
around it will take little to convince
you that this is an age of combina-
tions. Some call it an age of trusts;
but there are no combinations of
ideas, no trusts of brains. You
have as wide field to work in as
ever before. If you expect to do
something in the future you must
have ideas of your own. You must
present these ideas that others
may know them. Let me say to the
young man who expects to live upon
the ideas of others can look for
ward to the time. when he will SIM
ply be satisfied to handle other
peoples ideas. To be at the head
you must contribute something to
the twentieth century corps of ideas
and thoughts. This era of CONNER
cial expansion means an expansion
of ideas as well, and with expan-
sion of ideas the dream the past
will be fulfilled. The future is
to be largely a battle of ideas, and
the man who has none will have to
retire from the field and take his
place among the many who are sat.
isfied with the common things of
life. The man with ideas will occu-
py the center of action and the
searchlight of public opinion will
be turned upon him more severely
than ever before in our-history.
You may think that time would
be lost in attempting to improve
upon seeming perfection, but there
are thousands of ideas undeveloped,
thousands of problems unsolved,
and thousands of chemical actions
unknown. Every line of study will
give you a special field of work.
Don't think that the completion of
high school course means the
completion of study. You are about
to begin an active struggle IN a
larger field and it matters not
where, you are or what@you are do
ing the same conditions will hold
good, you must rise by using your
own energies. You capnot remain
where you are tonight. The vast
majority will move on and leave
you behind if you rely upon what
you have done. l say again, your
future will depend upon how you
do your work and not what you do.
Continue the same hard work that
you have pursued during the past
year and you will reap greater re-.
wards than you get tonight. Final
ly, build a personality that will.
command the. respect of the best
Build character that few may
equal and none excel, and your life.
shall be*a great and noble creed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-06-27

-l.Sg
but umbers do not make qualify ii
sch polwork. Not every one has the
hon or of being high school gradu-
ates- How many have entered our
high school I am not able to tell,
but this is true that you are the pio-
neets of the Virginia school; you
hav E helped to make it what it is
today; growing as it grew; advance
ing as the studies one after anoth-
er we're added to the course; CON-
pie ting year after year until you
entf pr this hall as graduates with
out a condition. Ready to go out
intb life with an educational found
atii IN that you need never feel sorry
that you completed; ready to enter
higher institutions of learning and
cor nbat with the more difficult
pro blems of study; ready to go out
and face the conditions as they pre-
sent themselves. Your school days
vii be the happiest days of your
life if you do your best to succeed.
1t Pften seems strange that the ma
jofty of the American people spend
on P-fourth of their time in school
tall ing one-fourth of life to pre-
pare for the remaining three
fotrths. But the time will never
col t1e when you will feel that is
WE sted. The high school is sup
posed to prepare its. pupils~~for
higher institutions Of learning or
togive them such practical train
ing that they will be able to earn a
respectable living. AS the vast
mi tjority of pupils never enter the
higher institutions we must see
thAt you are a finished product in
ore sense of the word. Not as
skilled artisans in any line, but as
bdings who know how to do
things by working, how to com
pfte something by years of toll,
an d how to advance and build for
I'D durselves. If the high school has
dd ne nothing more for you than to
Prove to yourself that you can COM
pkte four years of hard labor, then
YOUR instructors will be satisfied.
We have been transforming the
latent energy of your minds into
ad dtive energy Every pupil is a
body of thoughts and feelings and
I'd change the mind of the pupil we
m nust change his thoughts. This
we have been trying to do through
IL experience of the past. You
h hhve many living examples of what
education will do for an individu-
al and it needs no expounders at
the present time.
When you go forth from this hall
tonight do not expect to reap the
reward of your school labor in
few weeks or years. Slowly you
must struggle if you expect to oc-
tupy positions of trust and honor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-06-27

HON. WIN. D. EDISON, of Duluth,
candidate Republican
Ulster
admitted the bar,
state before coming Minnesota 1891 when he
and engagedn the profession that
ncpa judge and in 1893
Republican ticket
candidate
2 M Edison leading his ticket by 0
republican, has
tons and in his choice the republicans of the
of doctrine the people of
worker
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-06-27
Commencement.
-Four of Our Young People
Pass Out From the
Virginia Schools
WITH BEFITTING HONORS.

roines,"
Music - :: (ayrhe Years at the
(bCThe Daisies," Hawley.
Anna c. Griggs.
Essay-"America Means Opportuni-
ty,
Alexander King.
Chorus -"Night,". Ergman.
High School Chorus.
State Supt. J. w. Olson.
supt. S. ". Gilpin. : = .
Conferring of Diplomas ..........
Director J. H. Hearding.
Music-"The Lost Chord,". Sullivan.
High School Chorus.
The graduating class of the Vir-
ginia High School at the Fay Opera
On Friday evening last, comprising
four young people who have sue
cessfully worked their way through
the Virginia High School course,
was the occasion of vast gather
ing, and the program of the even
ing furnished not only an enjoyable
treat but much cause for satisfac-
tory reflection upon the progress of
our school SYSTEM the individual
members of the class acquitting
themselves in manner which re-
flected great credit upon their own
own ability and upon their instruc-
tors.
The class, comprising Anna c..
Griggs, Susan Mae Pratt, Alexan-
der King and Frank Donelly, are
all children of pioneer Virginians,
whose education has been received
in the Virginia schools. and to them
is extended the congratulations of
hosts of friends whose best wishes
will follow them throughout their
future lives.
The musical numbers by the
High School Chorus and by Misses
Myers and Griggs were finely rem
dered and greatly appreciated, the
excellent rendition gaining many
high encomiums and special men
ton.
The numbers by the class men,
bers were of high grade, the vari-
Gus subjects being handled in a
masterful manner, denoting a keen
sense of personal perception as
we'll as studious ability. The
number to have been given by
Frank L. Donnelly is published in
this issue, not being delivered ow-
ing to his inability through illness
to read the same.
The address of State Superintend-
ent Olson was a matter Of interest
to school patrons, and his assur-
ance of the high standing of the
Virginia schools as compared with
educational institutions through
out the state was certainly a pleas
ing.compliment to his hearers.
To the class passing from under
his instruction and care, the ad-
dress of Superintendent Gilpin was
pleasing farewell, and that it's
memory and sound advice may be
more fully preserved it is herewith
reproduced as follows:
Members of the Class of 1902:
Tonight you close your relations
with our public school as students.
Four years have rolled by since
you entered upon your duties as
high school pupils. Four years of
hard work have been completed
-Four years of toll have placed YOU
where you are tonight. You are
the survivors of a class of seven.
You have reached the goal while
others have fallen under the goad
of school life. You have CONQUERED
where others failed. It seems q
long time to look back and view the
occasion when you were seated amid
the throng which welcomed YOUR
promotion into the high school,
1t is more interesting to know that
you have been the backbone Of a
growing high school. You are few