davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24
A WONDERFUL
GERM DISCOVERY
ny DOWNS HAS UNRAvELLED A new AGANCy IN
IN SCIENCE
He Experiments With Energy Germ With Results
Noble Redman

Ey Downs, the alert Waterman at
the Lake View tunnel, was never con-
sidered much Of scientist, but he has
unraveled a bit of natures teaching
that is apt to set the scientific world
to WORK and produce results that, had
they been known in times gone by,
great deal more useful work would
have been given the world and great
undertakings would have been but
mere trifles of action. Hy believes that
he has discovered the germ of energy
and his practical tests seem to demon
strate that he has found something of
this kind. He has applied no scientific
name to the energetic germ which he
has found, but from its action, it seems
that it must be the real germ that
breeds desire and ambition in men and
omen and that is really the essence
that has forced the old world over on
her MS these many years.
1t happened this way. Hy had an
old hunting dog and while the faithful
animal was willing to follow him over
tie hills, yet his lack of energy and
Old age prevented.
He tried all the remedies commonly
Fonwn to man and they failed. He
lnen exeprimented on his own hook
and with results. Just what he used is
his secret, but when he served the old
dog with the treatment he fairly work.
e,led himself to death. He made the
fluid too strong and his faithful dog
ran onto the trail of a rabbit and sim
ply ran himself to death, and he was
found mile away from the cabin.
! After tonlng down the germ essence
he made his first human experiment.
He laid for friend that lacked energy
Tor number of days, but as the effort
OF walking to his cabin was too much
energy for any of his friends to show
he had to fall back on the first Indian
who showed up. 1t was Washoe John
ny. Johnny is not VIGOROUSLY energet
ic Indian and about all the work his
system requires is enough to get hin
his daily bread, which his squaw gen
orally 'ruStles." Johnny appeared a
the threshold with his face agrin ant
his stomach tapping his backbone. 1
was breakfast that was wanted and he
was willing to saw tie or two for tn,
! satisfaction of the inner man Here
was Hy'S chance. He called the Indi
an in and while serving him with cot
fee, slipped in portion OF his energ,
essence. The Indian hardly finishe,
!, the meal wehn he was bounding owe
the cabin looking for work: work h
have or it would be his finish. ;Ty hus
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24
= CORRECTION,

The Supreme Court adjourned to the
31st OF December and the mandamus
proceedings of John Wright, Republi-
can candidate for the Assembly, again
st the County Commissioners of Was
hoe county is continued to the 9Th OF
heard, and not upon the 31st of De
cember, as the Appeal had it in Sun
days issue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24
$4,000 REWARD.

We hereby agree to pay $4,000 in
In order that none of our customers
may be misled by INSCRIPTIONS and
misleading statements to the effect
that our garments are not all made
strictly to- order, we take pleasure in
giving this liberal reward for anyone
proving the contrary.
We make all garments to order and
positively carry no ready-made stock
at all. The clotn is thoroughly shrunk
before garments are cut, and the goods
cut and made for each individual or
der
eW hereby agree to pay SIS, 900 in
Gold to anyone proving that we do not
make garments especially for individ-
ual ORDERS Our agent, F. w. Day,
takes an exceptionally good measure.
See our samples at his store and place
your order at once, for the best suit
you ever had
The International Tailoring Co,
Chicago and New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24
SECURED THE CONTRACT.
The FoxStore Will Furnish the 81. :.
ig- With Stationery.

At the opening Of the bids to fur
nish the State with paper and station
cry by the Capitol Commissioners a
few days ago. the lowest bid was that
of Mrs. S. J. Fox, Of this city, who was
awarded the contract The Fox Store
has furnished the State the past two
years and have given the best of sat
is9action. AS bids wre submitted from
several firms outside of this city, it
shows tina Carson merchants are alive
and know how to figure as WILL as
SCI goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24
THE DRAMATIC CLUE,
Local Thespians Are Diligently Re-

The Carson Dramatic Club is indus
triously at work rehearsing for its pro-
duction of "Fanchon the Cricket
AS yet the date Of the production has
not been set, but we understand it is
to be not far off. Miss Murray, in the
role OF Fenchon, will play the part
far ahead of the amatuer and the other
members of the caste will exceed ex-
pectation. Arrangements are being
made for the purchase Of several new
and poular plays including The Bur-
glars, Captain Swift and others,
which will be presented closely fol-
lowing the clubs initial presentation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24
STRIKE IN WEDEklND.
7lnous Mine Shows Up More Min
eral Wonders.

Another big strike is reported to
have been macc in the Wedekind
mines, which, it is claimed is the most
valuable so far discovered and likely
TO make that district fully as famous
Is TonOpah. The properties included
n the district have been paying from
The grass roots, and have proved a
good investment for Governor Sparks
and his associates, but from the little
information which was given out last
a1ght 1t would seem that they now
nave a regular bonanza.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24

kOdaks at Steinmetzs, a gift worth
having,
prices low Kelly's, Arlington block.
Miss Sadie Wylie, who has been
teaching at Pine Grove, is spending the
holidays with her parents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24

Cowing the painter, is putting the
finishing touches on the electric sub
station. He is painting and paper
ing and the place makes a fine build
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24
NOTICE DEGREE OF HONOR.

There will be a regular meeting of
the Degree of Honor Wednesday even
ing at 8 p. m All members are re
quested to be present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

A BOTTLE OF STUARTS GIN AND BUCHU
Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Etc.-Deep Seat
 ed Cases a Speciality.

~ We have set aside I5 900 bottles of Stuart s Gin and Buchu to give away to sufferers, to prove to them that Stuarts Gin and Buchu will cure the worst and most deep-seated cases of Kidney and Bladder trouble and Rheuma- tsm.
 Many people die from Brlghts disease be- caus, many overwOrk themselves. Other folks suffer from Diabetes, Dropsy. Swelling of the Feet and Ankles. Rheumatism, Bad Blood, Gou.. Gravel, Inflammation of the Blad- der Sleepessness, An2emia, Nervousness Headache, Neuralgia, Urine looks badly with strong odor, frequent desire to pass water Dizziness.
 Stuarts Gin and Buchu will destroy the poi son so that a permanent cure is made after all else fails. All the symptoms promptly disap- near and you feel better from the first dose Thousands of the worst cases ever heard of have been permanently cured by Stuart's Gin and Buchu. which gives energy. fife and n, vs to purify the blood. to niaKe it reddes nni healthfer and more nourishng Puts new Iife into your body, new color into your blood new ambition into your mind, use into vour muscles, and cures ali above named svnntoms of kidney trouble Sold at drug stores or by express prepaid, Sl.
 Thoroughly tested for twenty years. Stu arf's Gin and Buchu pleasant to take. You can rely on this grand cure for weak kidneys. IT. qet A free sample bottle simply write "a ,eo,,oet on A postal card will dol Stuart Drug Atlanta Ga. and Stuart's Gin and TsuIhu will he sent once prepaid, There are no conditions, so don't hesitate to write us al any time. CD 'IsrdIe Durr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

.Daly except Sunday. Sunday only. I: aims arrive at Montgomery S:io .. m.. 6:3O ?. m.
 Pullman sleepers No 58 between Mont gomery and Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

and 36 have Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers be- ,h coaches between Washington and New Or !. YLER. c. A, Montgomery, Ala; D. P.
 BILLUPS, D. P. A. Atlanta. Ga.; R. F. " NICKERSHAM. Pres. and Gen. Man. Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

No. 29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
If the Baby Is cuttine Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy.
 MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. for
 children teething. IT soothes the child, sottens
 the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea- Twenty five cents a bottle. su-Wd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

Trains 37 and 3S have Pullman Vestibuled and Atlanta and New Orleans. and trains 35 q tween New York and New Orleans and through leans with Superb Dining Car Service. c. B. OROURKE, c. A., Selma, Ala: !. P.
 LUTZ, T. NJ, Montgomery, Ala; CHAs. A. W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
NoD-Resident Notice

Lehman Durr Company vs. EulA c. Moore ct
 ais,-In the CIty Court of Montgomery.
 in Equity.
 In this cause it Is made to appear 10 the Court by the affidavit of Francis G. Cafey. attached to the original bill. that the defend ants Edwin Baldwin Cioetter sVivienne Goetter, w C. Nelson, T. A. Nelson. IT,. Frederick Orgill. Edmund O. Willins. Laura Wilns. stephen N. Malone and owen N. Malone. are that the said W. C. Nelson Is above the age of 2l years, and resides at Shreveport in the State of Louisiana; that the said T. A. Nel- son. IT,, is above the age of q years and resides at Seattle. in the State of Washing ton; that the said Frederick Orgill is above the age of 2l years and resides at Memphis. in the State of Tennessee 1: that the said stephen N Malone is above .the age of 2l years and resides at Clarksdale. in the State of Mssissippi; and that the said Owen N. Ma lone Is above the age of 2 years and resides at Natchez. in the State of Mississippi; that the said Edwin Baldwin Goetter and Nivienne Guetter each minirs above the age of 4 years and reside with their mother Leonora Goetter, and in her care and custody at No. 73 r.. Eghtieth Street, in the City of New York, State of New York: that the said Ed mund O. Wilins and Laura Willns are each minors above the age Of IA year& and that the said Frederick Orgilt is their legally ap- pointed guardian
 lcation be mad" in the Montgomery Adver- tiser d newspaper published in the City of Montgomery. State of Alabama. for four con secutive weeks, requiring the said Edwin Baldwin Goetter, Vivienne Goetter. W. c. Nell son T A Nelson Jr. Frederick Orgill as guardian of Edmund o. and Laura Willins. Ed Malone and Owen \, Malone to appear and plead to or answer the bill of complaint in said cause by the 2lst day of April, 1902. or in thirty days thereafter a decree pro con fc,so may he rendered against them.
 This I4th day of March so2' s,vpr
 Judge of the City Court of Montgomery
 WATTS. TROY & CAFFEY, Solicitors. sun-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Something Doing All the Time.

Atlanta Constitution.
 A Chicago woman of a saving turn hd' look after her divorce business. And they earn every cent Of the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

Most men. instead of being born leaders, are born followers-of women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
A BIT HUMOROUS.

,r,stress Ito newly engaged cook)-And
now what shall we call youF CooA-
"yyelI mum. me name IS Bertha OUT me
!, friends all calls me Birdie. BIS.
u,s become Necessary.-The Govern
ess-.I know French and German es1nan-
Mrs uptodate-"That Is not sufncient-
Z want some one who can teacn my cnli-
dren scotch."-Town and Country.
Two definitions.-.What Is abiittyT"
Ability is that to which a man owes his
ov,n success. .. "And what Is luck? Luck
is that to which all others owe their Sue
cess.n-chicago Evening Post.
The Blessings OF wealth.-Gla'lys-.1t
r1,1st be awful nice to have money CROUCH
TO be charitable Ethe:-'.Yes: then rna
doesn't need to be charitable 20 make
folks think one has nouev ~ Puck.
Pre.tv Loud.-.cfkts ne:xtie..' said the
sa1esmln. .'spsa:ss Tor ttAeif. Speaks
for i,-:eir7'' rep ,ata5 the customer as he
took in the iaucness Ut tho design: II say
that it positively yells.-Balumore He
aid.
The Fat One-..And that over there IN
your hog pen 3. The Tall one-.slvell. VIC
did call It that once. bat stnce prosperity
has been hyin' around in seen large
chunks. we refer 70 It rs = community
! Of tnterests.-Idfe.
Friendships Tribrte-Thc Youth-'I
think Bessie Billus Is as pretty as she
can be. Don't you The aIalden-"oh.
yes: IL she could think OF any way %
make herself prettter You can bet shed
stry it-Ch1cago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
. Remarks About Richmond.

- - - =
Petersburg Index-Appeal: TT is up to
Richmond now to see that the proposed
horse show this fall is not failure
through lack Of a proper building for the
exhibition. Indeed, the proposition goes.
beyond that and puts Richmond up to
the obligation Of the opportunity which
the late fire afforded to provide better;
building than the one DESTROYED The
horse show should be made permanent
institution Of Richmond. and that city
should build for the future"
norfolk Dispatch: "The Richmond
Leader Of yesterday, in its headlines, an
nounces that the Lawmakers now pour pour
Ing In.
ss:.eDidn't know that in eyading the free
pass law the legislators were shipping
themselves to Richmend as bottled
goods 1862
Roanoke World: '..The interest att
tached to Richmond,s swell autumn func-.
ton extends throughout the State, and
country cousins innune BILE OF rural
Virginia. who have been wont to attend
1T will rejoince to learn that they still
have that pleasing prospect ~ view.
Richmond is at all times most dellght-s
ful objective point for Virginia pilgrims,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
TREND or THOUGHT in DIXIE lAND..

4 the shop when the negro puts his foot
Into 1T It. Is great injustice to teach
q man trade and then bar him from
The practice Of it; but what are you
going to do about 1t - Shall we pass
Crumpackeresque laws to require North
sern wage earnersEto treat the negro as q
man and brother2 Shall we have a. force
bit for the benefit. of the oppressed colored
men north of the Ohio River
The Chattanooga Times is rebeliing
against what#it terms ring rule IN Ten
nessee. Here is a part Of Its latest ut
terances on the subject
Alabama has fallen into line for q
state primary election and has relocated
the convention, a relic Of machine par
braisr Tennessee will come next, Ior
sif the Democratic party is to control In
this State, something will have to pc zone
to check the growth OF that AK i Q! =.
IA rtys discipline, directly the result Of
hossism and machine methods. that have
well-night made party nominations by
words OF sreproach. We must get back
closer to the people and to popular con-
trcl. or look defeat, within a few years
longer at furthest. squarely in the face.
Jacksonville Times-U nion-And now
they are trying to break up lynching in
North Carolina. white man in that
State without BAIL has been put in jail
on the charge of murder. being accused Of
participating In the lynching of two ne
Groes If other States would follow this
example, the regular courts would be
found sufficient for the trial Of criminals
without bringing them before Judge
Lynch
Augusta Notwithstanding to the
statistics Of a sufferer, there are thirty
one pianos and seventy-four children un-i
der fourteen years Of age on single
block in Augusta.
Louisville Courier JournaI-The United
States has ever been the refuge Of the OPP
pressed, but it was not meant that our
doors should be thrown open to the In
digent and the criminal. We have shut
out the Chinese, who are among the
cieanliest, the best workers and the most
lava biding of immigrants, and we should
not discriminate against: them to the adj
vantage Of other undesirable immigrants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Mr.: PeYton's Position.

Editor Of The Times:
sir.-There appeared in the Richmond
Times an article under the editorial coll
unns a few days since. which was great
sunrise. for it stated that William NJ.
#Peyton, a lawyer of Henry county, hith-
eric a Democrat, had Joined the Repub-
sllcan party and out .Pedigoed Pedigo" in
his profane denuncia tons of the new Con-
stltrtion. Mr.. Peyton says there is no
foundation for this statement whatever.
Mr.. Peyton has always held that the
new Constitution, with the exception Of
the suffrage clause. was a splendid docu-
men, but has always said he thinks the
suffrage clause is a fraud on the peo-
pies rights
w. n. PARKER.
Martinsville, Va, July Il. s 1902
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
sENTIMENT AND BUSINESS,

During the recent convention in Bal
timore of the International Trades Union
resolution was adopted providing that
hereafter delegates to such conventions
will not be seated unless they wear
clothes, hats and shoes which bear the
union label. 1t was explained that
..rnost Of the delegates to this years
gathering wore clothing that did not
have such label"
on several occasions recently this ques-
ton has come up in the meetings of la
Dor organizations. and on one occasion
at least the delegates We're inspected to
see if they were conforming to the rule
in purchasing only union-made goods.
The fact that many union men are not
combining themselves to union-nade goods
is significant We do not believe that
such rule can be generally enforced
in this country. Many union men have
such a sincere regard for the cause of
organized labor that they win make sac
riflces to keep the principles alive But
when it comes to enforcing rule such
as we have described that is another
matter. The American is a man of In
dependence and he is by nature ayerse
to being forced into measures. An Amer
lean working man goes into store and
sands an article Of clothing which b.
likes and he purchases It. By and by
he is yanked up by the labor organiza-
uon and reprimanded for wearing Coat
which does not bear the union label and
warned that If he repeats the ofrense he
will be expelled.
Here Is direct attack upon his per-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
WHAT is A CREOLE?

THE Creoles Of the South are being Of
Tended constantly by ignorant vaudevf-
lists and the rabble of rag-time song
writer's. who persist in propogating
mistaken notion that the word Creole
means person of color. Their impli-
cation is. that the Creole is either a ne
rrn or q mulatto. we have heard some
persons OF Northern raising assert that
by Creole is meant the quadroons or
octoroons within reach Of the French In
auence Of louisiana None of this Is
Il all true, There are Creole negroes
IA Louisiana and Mississippi and Texas,
sust !. there are Creole" eggs and horses
and sheep and butter to be found In the
Y rnarkets, Used as an adjective In that
I way It simply means that the thing mem
t.pned is home produce and not import
"a. But there Is no such thing as a
) nero Creole. The Century Dictionary
1 has correct definition Of Creole as it
s. understood by the creoles themselves.
Creole is from the French word OF
I the same spelling says the century
Dictionary. which is derived from the
Latin word creare, to create. The
spanish, word for 1t is criollo. pronounc-
+ 5 Sd creeoyo. with accent on the first o.
! The word was originally applied in the
xy.st Indies and Spanish America to ma
I sives descended from European properl,
& spanish) ancestors. as distinguished from
arnirrants OF European blood and from
/ ne aborigines. negroes and natives OF
mixed. blood Qndian and European or Eu-
ropean and negro). It meant loosely
n IA spanish colonies q person born in the
country. but Of a race not indigenous to
]. ii. irrespective Of color. It meant sec
Ind ii Louisiana: fao Originally. y
aatiye descended from French ancestors
x,,o had settled there; later. any native
spanish or French descent by either
I nerent-a person belonging to the
IS rsnch-speaidng natsve portion Of the
rite race. Oh, A native-born negro.
- distinguished from = negro brough,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17


- Instead Of waiting to see which way
stie8cat viii jump .szas some chars The
Georgia Democrats q doing says the
Columbus Enqu irer-sun, they are trying
to make the animal jump the right way.
II other States win follow the plan
adopted by the Georgia Convention the
cat viii LBS be pretty sure to jump the right
way
The Goldsboro. N. c., Argus givesTfa facts
and figures to show. that railroad business
and all kinds Of business IS good in the ter!
Eritory, and says:
These facts go Ito show that every
branch OF Southern trade is active and
that the present year promises to estaD
fish new records i'm this section Good
crops this fall would enhance the pros
pects, but even moderate crops will sur
fee to kee pthe railroads and all business
men actively employed. =
The Atlanta Constitution draws an inge-
NOUS line, as follows:
There will always be difference be-
tween Southernism and Americanlsm-as
mitch so as between New England purl-
tdUjSill dtlu
sernism will always be,4we trust, as It is
to day-the purest strain Of patrio tism
and the surest reliance and support OF
true .Americanism!''
The Charlotte News boast Of a good
record North Carolina made last year.
It says:
During 1902 there were fifty-seven fail
ures In North Carolina, as against seven
.ty-four in 1901. and the liabilities were
only s254,e56. as compared with s4S6,o55 in
the previous year. In every other South
-ern State lin 1902 the number Of failures
and the attendant liabilities show an in.
crease over the preceding year. which
makes the showing Of North Carolina sig
.nifcant.'
The New Orleans Picayune twits some
Northerners in the following fashion:
Northern generosity helps educate
Southern negroes in the trades. but
Northern trades unionism walks out Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
MARION HARLAND'S RECIPES
HuckIeberry Roley-PoIeY.

into a quart OF prepared -four rub two
+abIespoonfuls of butter. and stir IN a
pir.t OF milk to make soft dough. Roii
this out into sheet quarter OF an men
thick; spread quickly with quart OF
huckleberries, stew with sugar ana ron
up as you would sheet OF music. fineh
the ends of the roll together. that the
fruit may not run out. and paste INTO
a cleesecloth bag. Flour this oas osto.e
putting the pudding In BOZ, 10. IN nous
and half and eat with a nafo seaoeo
Hard Sauce.
Cream together two tabEespoonfuls OF
h,sttar and a cup of powdered sugar I'M
-, j,ke a smooth. cream-colored paste
Now add a few drops OF lemon juice, and.
liz YOU wish. little brandy.