davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-04-24
BIG HAUL By POLICE.
Hundreds of New Works. Lower World
in the Draonet.

} New York. April 24.-Two hundred
and four policemen, with fourteen pa
troll wagons, .'raided" the red light dis
trict and captured $50 men and women
from disorderiy resorts. The prison
ers were held without bail.
The raid is said to be a forerunner
of a spirited campaign against vice on
the East side.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-04-24
FREEDOM FOR REEVES.
Accompice of Nee!ey and Rathbone Is
liberated

Havana. April Ex-Governor Gener-
al Wood has issued an order pardoning
W. H. Reeves, who was recently sen
fenced to 10 years imprisonment and
to pay fine OF $35,516 for completely
in the Cuban postal frauds. Reeves
was liberated at once.
General Wood says he pardoned
Reeves because he was a witness for
the state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-04-24
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City, Ia, April 23.-Cattle-
Beeves, $4.50@6.60; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.75@5.55; stockers and feed
ers, $3.00@4.65; calves and yearlings,
S3.00@4.25. Hogs-$6 65 @7.10.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-04-24
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. ~ .@.s.s ~ s
Furnished by Coo Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
APRIL "a, 1902.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-04-24
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, April 23-Cattle-Choice
butcher -teers, $6.25@6.5O; choice
butcher co.'s and heifers, $5.O0@5.50;
good to choice veals, $4.5O@5.0O.
Hogs-s6.50 @6.S0. Sheep-Good to
choice, $5.00@5.50; lambs, $5.0O@6.40.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
Flax. 81 .75A: No. hard. 7SA No. northern,
75A-76A; No. 2 northern, 74h.
~. DULUTH CASH. .*
Flax, $1.71; No. hard, 1875 No. northern,
75H: No. 2 northern. 1875.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-04-24

@ Our spring line OF hosiery has ar
rived and we are showing fancy pat
terms at 1914. 25 and s5c. The Bos-
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-05
Notice of Time Appointed
for Proving Will, etc.

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court of the State of Nevada, in
and for the county of Humboldt.-In
the matter of the estate of John r.
S~hoobert, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that ID. C.
Wheeler, of the town of Reno, State
of Nevada, has filed in said court a
copy of the last will and testament of
John E. Shoobert, deceased, and the
probate thereof. duly authenticated,
together with his petition praying that
said authenticated copy of said will be
admitted to probate and that letters
of administration of the estate of said
John r. Shoobert, deceased, with the
will annexed, be issued to said pc
titioner; that Monday, the tenth 10th)
day of March, A. d. 1902, at ten o'clock
A. Nj of said day, at the courtroom of
said court, at the county seat in Win
nemucca, in the county of Humboldt,
State of Nevada, has been set for the
hearing of said petition and as the
time and place for proving the said
authenticated copy of the will Of said
John e. Shoobert, deceased. when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
Dated this 10Th day Of February,
1902.
f27. ]. r. DUNN. Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-05
Notice of Time Appointed
for Proving Will.

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court of the State of Nevada, in
and for Humboldt county.-In the
matter of the estate Of Neil Owen, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Geo. S.
Nixon has filed with the Clerk of this
Court a petition praying for the adj
mission to probate of the last will and
testament of Neil Owen, deceased, and
for the issuance to the said Geo. S.
Nixon of Letters Testamentary there
on; and that Monday, the tenth Q0th)
day of March, A. ID. 1902, at ten o'clock
A. NJ. of said day, at the courtroom OF
said Court, at the county seat in Win
nemucca, in the county Of Humboldt,
State of Nevada, has been set for
the hearing of said petition and as
the time and place for proving the will
of said Neil Owen, deceased, when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the probate of said
will and the granting of said petition.
Dated February 26th, 1902.
f27. J, T. DUNN, Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-05
Notice of F ~rfeiture.

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF
Humboldt. A. ID. 19O2.-To W1lllam
Smith. his heirs. administrators, ana 10
all whom il may concern:
You and each of YOU are hereby no.
titled that 1 have expended four nun
dred dollars in labor and Improvements
upon the Mammoth mine or lode, STU
ate in Barber Canyon, Sierra Mining
District. Humboldt County, Nevada,
as will appear by certificates filed in
the office of the Recorder of said Dis
trict; that said labor and improvements
were expended by me in order to hold
said premises under the provisions II
Section 1924. Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount re-
uuired to hold the same for the years
A. d. 1898, 1899, 1900 and 1901. and that
one hundred dollars of said sum was
expended by me, as aforesaid, during
each o. said years.
And if within ninety days after this
notice by publication you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner, your interest
in said claim will become the property
of L. Armetta, the subscriber, under
said Section 1924, of the Revised Stat
utes OF the United States.
L. ARMETTA.
f24d90.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-05
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has beer duly appoint
ed and qualified by the Fifth Judicial
District Court Of the State of Nevada,
in and for Humboldt county, as adj
ministrator of the estate of George II.
Colson, late of said county, deceased.
All creditors having claims against the
said estate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached
with the Clerk of the Court, within
forty days of the first publication OF
this notice.
Dated March 4th, 1902.
J. A. COCHRAN,
Administrator Of the Estate of George
III. Colson, Deceased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-05
JORDAN
Famous
CUTLERY

only. The triA
and true. u
won the hrs
prizes at ihs
Pnris Expas'
ton in 100
The JORDAN
AAAi PWsa
Knives, 90
Faithful r.
zors. BoxHam
Butcher kni'
yes and CA.
vers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-05
Silver Party State Contra,
Committee.

THE SILVER PARTY STATE CEN
trail Committee is hereby called To
meet at Reno. New, Saturday. March
Sth. 1902, at l O'Clock F. M. A full at
tendance is earnestly requested.
w. J. wESTERFIELD. Chairman.
NATE ROFf, secretary. f5td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-05
S. P. TIME TABLE.

Time of arrival and departure of
passenger trains to Inc from Winnie
mucca.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Being a Good Hostess. .

A woman may possess wealth un'
told, she may have the kindest OF
hearts and the brightest Of minds, but
unless she has absolute control of her
feelings there will be some time in her
career as hostess that she viii display
annoyance or furry ana the contagion,
spreading to her guests, will die out In
an undisguised failure.
A model hostess must to all appear
ances be made of stone, so far as
disagreeable happenings are concerned
Even though q guest or careless waiter
inadvertently breaks bit of china
which can never be replaced she
must smile as though the loss Of the
whole set would but emphasize the
pleasure Of the evening, Her well-bred
calm inspires her guests with feeling
of confidence, and, though in her heart
she may be very dubious about cer-
tain important details of her dinner
or dance, Il she does not show her
anxiety everything will pass off to a
happy conclusion.
A Hurried hostess or nervous most
whose countenance but badly conceals
the worry felt can do more toward
making the guests uncomfortable than
IL the soup were served stone cold
and if the salad dressing was ruined
by too bountiful quantity Of vinegar.
An imperturbable calm and a ready
tact are the two important factors in
the making Of a model hostess. Sc
cure these, by hook or crook, and you
need never fear for the success Of any
of your entertainments.-W Washington
Star.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
The Dwarfed Plants.

No woman has failed to admire the
dwarfed plants for whose culture the
Japanese are famous. The gardeners
stunt them by removing the roots be-
fore they have spread beyond a Ger.
tain distance.
To make a capital miniature plant
place an acorn or some similar hardy
young seed into the earth in an
orange skin from which the top has
been cut and the pulp removed so
that the shape Of the skin is not
changed. AS fast as the roots push
through the orange skin they should
be cut off with sharp scissors. The
plant must be given plenty Of moisture
and kept in the sunshine. When
necessary an old orange skin may
be slit open and the plant in the earth
slipped into n new one. A hanging
basket made Of wire should be nodded
to hold the skin vase and its fairy
like Washington Star.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Pantry Conveniences.

My pantry has two or three home
made conveniences that are products
of our own inventive genius; at least
we never find them in rented pantry
until We put them there, says u con-
tributor to Good Housekeeping. One
is n narrow shelf, not more than three
inches wide, placed where it can be
most easily reached; sometimes it is
a long one under a broad, high shelf,
sometimes a set of short ones in a
space between window-casing and
wall. Its purpose is to hold such
articles as baking-powder can, salt,
pepper and various seasonings that
have their home in bottles or small
tin boxes. The shelf is narrow, so
that everything may be in front, with
no possibility Of being crowded be-
hind anything else. A row Of small
headed wire nails driven into a strip
Of wood fastened to the wall, in easy
reach Of the hand, makes my second
comfort. These nails are three or
four inches apart and project an inch
or a trihe over. Everything hangable
spoons, casters, egg beaters, ETC.
finds place there, a single article on
each nail. A second row, higher up,
holds the less frequently used things
when the lower nails are in danger
Of being crowded.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Benuty ana Breathing.

Correct breathing is the first art to
cultivate in the pursuit Of beauty, just
as 1t is the first step toward improve
ment in health. As a woman breathes
so she is; for the poise Of the chest is
the Keynote to the whole figure.
When the chest is in proper position,
the fine points of artistic wearing
apparel and all the little frills of
fashion are seen to best advantage.
Even humble materials assume a GER
tain elegance hitherto unknown. But
if it is carried badly the figure droops
and falls into ugly angles. Nothing
sets WELL no garment seems right. 1t
is always wrong 60 make the bone
structure do most of the work in keep
ing the body upright. The muscles
should hold it in position, otherwise
grace is out of the question and good
health difficult 10 breathe correctly
keep the chest up, out, forward, as if
pulled up by button. Keep the chin,
the lips, the chest, on a line. Hold
the shoulders on a line with the hips.
The observance of these directions
will insure to golf skirts and rainy
day costumes a real dignity and pic
turesque effect. Breathe upward and
outward, as il about to fiy, drawing in
the air with slow deep breaths and
letting it out gently. This conscious
deep breathing repeated ten or twenty
times at intervals during the day tends
to expand the chest permanently, to
give it classic poise and style. Re
peated forty times, it is said to be a
cure for wOrry.-Dr. L. +. Bryson, in
Harper's BazaY.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Adopted the Greek Dress.

Free from the thraldom of the
starched collar and corset, a colony
of men and women have established
themselves in garden spot of the
South Seas, which they have named
the Island Beautiful. 1t is a modern
Greece, so far as costumes are con-
cerned, for the men and the women
dress in flowing robes. and they de-
clare that they find this dress one OF
She most comfortable as it is undoubt-
edly one of the most picturesque fash
AOns of clothing. Miss Adelaide King,
one of the women who foreswOre the
delights of classic Boston to join the
colony when the first contingent went
out to the Island Beautiful about a
year ago, writes describing the intense
~ interesting life Of the community:
we believe in doctrine of beauty;
not only do we strive to attain physical
beauty, but we have freed ourselves
from the sordid, hideous things that
curse so-called civilization. We have
adopted the beautiful Greek dress
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22

Corn Bread-Beat together one cup
milk, one cup -four, one cup corn meal,
two teaspoonfuls baking powder. Add
one tablespoonful butter, which has
been melted in baking pan, pinch of
salt, one beaten egg and two table
spoonfuls sugar. Stir thoroughly.
Bake twenty-five minutes.
Cheese Custard-Grate three or four
ounces of American cheese; beat
three level tablespoonfuls of butter to
a cream beat two eggs; mix the
cheese and butter together; then add
the beaten eggs and one tablespoon.
full of milk; beat these all thoroughly
pour into a buttered dish and bake
in u quick oven. Serve as soon as re,
moved.
Rice Moulded-Wash and boil one
cupful of well washed rice in three
pints of boiling water until every
grain is dissolved and the water re.
placed with thick paste of rice; stir
into it one cupful of sugar, rind Of
one lemon and little salt; beat half
a cupful Of cream to stiff froth and
stir into the rice; then mix in half u
cupful Of preserve juice or jelly, which
should be a bright red; put into
moulds and stand in a cool place;
turn out and serve with whipped
cream.
Cabbage Salad-Select a firm white
cabbage. With silver knife cut out
the centre, leaving a cabbage shell
with walls about half an inch thick.
Set in a cool place. Shred the cab
bage first removed. Pour over it any
good salad dressing. Just before serv-
ing fill the cold cabbage shell with
the salad. Put on plate garnlshed
with parsley and apple rings or pars-
ley and fried oysters. The cabbage
shell, If put in q ciol place, may be
chopped and useS for a vegetable
soup next dry.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Mako the ChiIdren Happv.

If, instead of saying: "You may not
do that now; wait until you are n
man." we would say: "You may do
something else now while you are
young; later, you cannot do IT," we
would give children certain valued
sense of prerogative and take away
much Of the envy which they feel
toward adults. 1t is surprising how
many occasions mother finds daily
for saying: "Wait until you are
larger" or, when you are older you
VIII understand"
In looking back upon childhood,
many fail to see it as the happiest
time of life, for, standing distinct for
ever, are thOughtless words which
stabbed far deeper than they could to-
day, and times of disgrace which
seemed more than we could bear; also,
the feeling that we were really of lit
tie Importance until we had full
growth was not encouraging. We were
always stuffing ourselves with Oat-
meal because we were told that it
would make us grow, and submitting
to twilight bedtime for the same rea-
son.
Realizing all this, it is surely worth
the effort to impress upon our children
the beauty and the privileges of their
golden days, that, whatever later life
may hold for them, they can say:
"Never mind, 1 have had a beautiful
childhood with its happiness pressed
down and running over" The early
life of the child will then have received
its proper value and the whole char
acter will be enriched IN consequence.
Besides, we know well that some little
lives are only with us through the
golden days.-Gertrude Sherman 1row-
bridge, in Good Housekeeping.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22

In the United States army and navy
generals rank with admirals, lieu
tenant generals with vice-admlrals,
major-generals with rear-admlrals,
brigadler-g generals with commodores,
and colonels with captains
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
&8|E5assll Is rs :is 3
oN;asa2 NEWEST
N.N FASHIONS
fN.~E:. 4 &:&|':, :: A, &; 4;

Painting silk and satin for millinery
and dress purposes is n fancy that
pleases many women just now.
A dainty evening headdress is com
posed of very small ostrich feathers,
with bright silver frosting decorating
the tips at the extreme end.
Something of an Oriental effect is
given TO a muslin which has stripes of
black in a conventional pattern, not
solid, and between these other conven-
tional designs in many colors.
One of the most attractive of the
heavy cotton materials is the embroid-
cred polka dot canvas of a very fine
mesh. This is seen in shades of blue
and in tan, with large black dots.
Most conspicuous among stockings
is a pair of violent fame red having
large plain medallion of black over
the instep, and upon this embroidered
a few red flowers, little less brilliant
than the body of the stocking.
An elaborate and showy stocking
has long insert Of lace extending from
the toe well up above the instep, the
design having a plume-like effect. I'm
der several Of the leaves of this de-
sign are set pieces Of violet silk.
The new importations of stockings,
like all other accessories Of undercloth-
ing, are elaborate, Embroidered stock
lngs are now deemed a trihe more mod
ish than the open work variety. Black
and white effects are very fashion
able.
Slowly but surely the collfure is
shifting its position from the top Of
the head to a point anywhere between
the crown Of the head und the nape Of
the neck. This tendency to lower the
knot is especially noticeable at the
fashionable dancing parties and wher-
ever full evening dress prevails.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22

their system of making music, and
gymnastlc exercises, important factors
in education. Though we women dress
like the Greek women, our position In
affairs is distinctly modern. We have
the social and political rights which
the new woman Graves. The children
in the colony have an advantage over
us in that they are being brought up
under ideal conditions, while we are
tainted with the years Of improper Nv
ing.'-Chicago Record Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
sPRINcTlME HINTS.
New Designs For Warm Weather Silks
simple Tailor Gowns.


New Designs For Warm Weather Silks
simple Tailor Gowns.
The moire and POM mpadour styles will
be favored In silks for spring wear, and
transparent wOolen goods, such as
grenadines and etamines,' will be in
mensely popular. 1t is probable, too,
that the open meshed goods will be
made over silk of a different color,
instead of the self-color that has been
in use for q year or two.
Fancy silks are promised for entire
gowns, as well as for waists. These
will be generally Of soft finish, and de-
cided TWILL rather than of taffeta,
Printed Libertys are expected to be
particularly prominent, and Lyons
goods are shown in a variety of effects.
For Innings nothing can take the place
of taffeta, with its crispness and body.
Silk warp goods also are becoming
somewhat popular
Extreme novelties in silk are printed
peau de sole and armure and change
able grounds for fancy taffeta.
The double skirt persists in its eff
fort to obtain recognition. This mode
demands a fitted bodice reaching the
waistline at the back, and extending to
point in front.
A new idea in trimming for cloth
skirts is the use of two shaped hounces
widening towards the back, on the
edging Of which is a narrow and full
rufIie Of bias velvet Of the same shade.
Cloth suits for street wear are to be
simply made for spring, relying for
their distinction upon the fine quality
of the material and the perfection Of
6t. The extremely light weight cloths,
however. for calling and matinee
gowns, will be made as decoratively
as heretofore. A favored embelllsh-
ment for these is embroidery, either Of
the color Of the fabric, or in contrast.
The color chosen for embroidery is
carefully shaded from light to dark,
and the effect is extremely good
One by one the old styles revive.
a late model, with the front breadth
laid in narrow box pleats and the other
cores finished by a flounce deep at the
back and only about six inches where
It meets the front, looks as If it might
have been taken from a fashion book
Of at least twenty years ago. 1t is not
likely to obtain great favor, however,
as the bulkiness OF the front is too
great contrast to the straight 'front.'
teaching that has almost revolutlonized
the feminine figure and taste.
Equally Objectionable, and for the
same reason, was a costume seen at
a reception lately which was of blue
crepe, "accordioned" at the top and
with the fulness run on three cords
at the knee, thence falling free. The
gown was evidently new and expen-
sive, but was almost dowdy in its
puffy effect.-New York Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
The Indispensable Couch

A big, roomy chair is a medium of
comfort and rest to many man, but
the couch--a genuinely comfortable
article of furniture, not a delusion and
snare-better satisfies the average
woman when she feels the need Of a
brief rest and the home which does
not boast at least one low, broad
couch is not completely furnished, no
matter how much furniture and brio
a-brac it may possess.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22

To economize soap in the laundry
a little pipe clay may be used for
kitchen cloths and other much solled
articles. 1t has a very cleansing ef
feet, and if little be dissolved in the
water only about half the usual amount
1f soap will be required.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
FOR SALE.

Several tracts of land near Brightwood
and Takoma, also Building Lots on
Brightwood Ave, and 14th Street road.
Louis P. Shoemaker. 920 + St., n. W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
FIRM BARNEY DREYFUSS
PITTSBURG CLUB OWNER WILL NOT
STAND FOR COMPROMISE.

NEW YORK, March 25.-When it comes
to debating terms of peace, President
Dreyfuss, Of the Pittsburg club, expects
to play an active part in the National
league meeting next week From the in
ception of Spaldings fight against Freed
man and Brush, the little PittsburG mag
nate has remained true blue. DreyfuSS
originally declared himself for Spalding
and is still loyal. Dreyfuss says that he
will accept no compromise at the coming
meeting and that he is perfectly lndepend-
ent
L have not applied for an American
league franchise yet he is quoted as say
ing, but | can have one the moment 1
ask for it,
That Dreyfuss has evidently succeeded
magnateS is apparent from the fact that
he is in receipt of numerous kilograms
from them begging him to attend the
meeting and imploring him to have moth
ing to do with the American league.
The American league men have been
secretly working on DreyfuSS to take the
Cleveland franchise for several weeks
putable fact that the PittSburgs will have
such an easy time winning the National
league pennant again that interest in the
Smoky city is sure to dWindle to nothing,
also that the attendance in the other Ma
tiOnal league cities will fall off the mo-
ment Dreyfuss' team FORCES ahead The
American leaguers also have tried to
show Dreyfuss that their clubs have the
cream of the playing talent, and that,
with the admission rates increased to
50-cent tariff, Pittsburg would be greatly
benefited by the change.
The American league men have i'm
pressed Dreyfuss with the additional fact
that they intend to invade New York next
year. and that, when this has been done
the National league will go up in smoke.