davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-21
Death of Former Carsonite

Word Was received in this city yes
terday announcing the death of Mrs.
Nellie Haswel, formerly Miss Nellie
Elsey OF this city The telegram
bearing the sad news gave no parti-
culars and as Mrs. Haswell has not
been seriously i'll the news comes as
a great shock to her parents and her
many friends in this city. Mrs Has
we'll was a Carson raised woman, she
having grown to womanhood with
many who still reside in this city.
She was a fayorite on account OF
her extreme good nature and happy
disposition. Her death is sadly felt
by the many people here who knew
her.
Mrs. Haswell is the youngest dau
| ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elsey and she
! leaves a husband, father ard mother
a sister. Mrs. Carrie Patterson of Sc
attic, and brother, George, of Mer
, ced. The many friends OF the family
sympathize with them in their great
! bereavement
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-21
Big Prospect

DicE in gnt and Roger Dougherty
Of 1on.i-.,, while on a hunting and
prosplg "a trip west OF town few
days aaU, discovered what they be
lieye is ne lost mine or claim known
as the Dry Chute, which was worked
by Asa and a partner years ago. Oid
timers VIII remember they would
come. into town once in three or four
months with plenty OF stuff and have
a good time. then disappear again.
After his par,ne. died Ash was sick
for quite a time at CalistOga Hot
Springs in California where he after
wards died. There he met Frank
McCullough and gave him a descrip-
ton and diagram of the place as near
as he could. After Frank returned
he sent out several parties, among
them George Hank, to find the claim
but it had been covered up with a
lot OF brush etc, and having no sue
cess the finally gave it up.
The boys accidentally run On tt
what they are sure is the claim ant
after comparing notes with Mr.. Nc
Cullough. are positive. The rock the.
brought in promises a big assay. MI
Dougherty and his partner, Mr.. Beau
champ, returned to Tonopah yestel
day morning to look after their il
terests there. after passing yer
pleasant month in Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-21
some uUou nvCk

4De De4tI1lA L-- 40 have
.o1E iiLtEg 49, 81. Voltaire
40 .itry are ..I-.--. .a ONE very
IN ROCK. i.ilg - Jyaued the
JIu fIrhIoT IN. lowing In
d seam o. oI1 r--. .. Jed fine
BODY Ol nlSls eIA-~ ore. The
ledge Has N4uui.->l d.. o.rlnger TO
,wo lcet anu ~ a.. in all the
way up from $lvv u .er ton and
mis- value figured v .er at sue
per ounce. The be. s5 a couple
o. tons out and are every day
working on the Ciat.-. lis district
mas produced many !. punches of
ore. At the Voi,aira o. kidney re-
sulled in a cleanup O $4,000. Oscar
Woodbury. took out over thousand
dollars from the same ground that
the DIETRICH boys are working on, and
from what they have in sight they
will also make a snug sum. One OF
is that the country Tor many miles
yields float that assays well, but VI
TO the present time mop ornament
. ledge has been discovered. There
is room enough for all who are look
ing for a prospect in that district, a:
the ground is free from patent an,
not many claims are taken up. An
other favorable thing is that what i
found always runs high in values an,
good roads lead into the country
This section should receive NOR
4ttention from the prospectors an
anyone that finds metal up that wa
Will be rewarded as it pays from tn
grass roots when found.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-21
The University TanQie

The students that have been dis
to make Carson their home, or at
least many of them. The faculty
should rectify the mistake that has
been made at the University and see
that these young men lose no more
valuable time. There is screw
loose somewhere and it should be put
term is growing short and the loss
of time and study will not only work
a hardship on the students but will
thing that has happened since it was
moTed to Reno
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-21
Sold the Rio

cry rigs to give away. has disposed of
carload to Tonopah people. The
buggies. wagons, etc, are at the
freight depot and will be shipped to
Sodaville, where they will be placed
in commission in livery stable to be
established at that place From the
price of hay out that way. a buggy
ride will be luxury equal to a cham
payne supper.
etaa STt.Tcmfwyp shrdlu hmbzhm a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-21
Plenty Of Moisture

The Lovelock Land and Develop
ment company is going right ahead
with the planting of wheat. This is
in face of a prospect for a dry year.
The most the company can lose is the
seed and the blowing. In any exent
there will be enough moisture for a
hay crop. Alfalfa is a surer crop
and will give little uneasiness about
water.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-21

Leave your order with F. w. Day
for a suit of clothes, or an overcoat,
and you'll get the most satisfactory
garment in every way that you've ev-
er had, and you'll get them at low
prices, too. These clothes are made
to your order and measure by the In.
ternational Tailoring Co., Of New York
and Chicago, a sufficient guarantee OF
their excellence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-21
Hctice Democratic State
Central Committee

There viii be a meeting OF the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee at
Reno at 1 O'Clock p. m, Saturday,
March s, 1902. A full attendance is
requested.
JOHN H. DENNIS, Secretary,
&C. H. STODDARD, Chairman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-21
NOTICE SILVER PARTY

w I I I
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
The Silver Party State Central
Committee is hereby called to meet
at Reno, Nevada, Saturday, March ;,
1902, at / O'Clock p. III. A full attend
ance is earnestly requested.
W. J. WESTERFIED, Chairman
NATE ". Rolf, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-21
SWind!ers Get 1t

The county clerk of Elko. after
working over time to compile a list
Of livestock breeders in Nevada for
which he received a check Tor SIS on
a Boston bank, discovered that he
had been buncoed when the check
WAS returned dishonored. but had the
satisfaction later OF hearing OF the
arrest of the promoters Of the scheme
who are neld by the United States
authorities tor fraudulent use of the
mails.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-21

Mrs. R. B. Meder and child arrived
from Keller last evening.
Manager Lewis Of the Eoca-Loyal-
ton railroad paid Carson a visit yes
terday.
Cat fist. are biting at Washoa lake.
Andrew Roberts arrived with bic
catch yesterday.
Ten cars of cattle were included in
the local train yesterday. Even a
double header was stuck on the big
turn and had to double the hill.
The Board of Health at Reno has
postponed Washington's birthday an
niversary on account of the smallpox
says the Journal
Dewitt Clinton Commandery No I
Knights Templar, will attend the ED
iscopal Church at Reno on Easter
Sunday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-21

A good pair OF buck gloves is what
you will need when you go prospect
ing. You can get them at Will Days
A gasoline tandem is the latest ad-
dition to Renos boom. Carson will
have to get an automobile if she de-
sires to stay in the procession
Roger Dougherty, w. L Beauchamp
and J. F. Turner were departures for
Tonopah yesterday. All three have
spent the past month in this city.
A quantity of garden seeds have
been received at this Office from Con-
gresham Newlands. Parties desir-
ing the same can have them by calling
at this Office
Frank Thompson and Ed. Roberts.
two popular University students are
spending their spring vacation In
Carson. They are the guests OF Miss
10. Roberts.
A railroad scheme to reach Tono
pah has been started. The Nevada
Central railroad which runs from Bat
tie Mountain on the line of the S. P.
to Austin will be extended south 112
miles to Tonopah.
The Berry family in Sixmile can
yon, eight of whom were i'll from the
Tonopah disease are progressing mic
ely. They contracted the complaint
from coming in contact with an inval-
id who recently returned from Tono-
pah.-ChrOnicle.
A war between the underiakers OF
virginia is the latest. A rival house
buried a partner OF the other firm
and things are doing in that line OF
business. 1t might also be mention
ed that the partner who was buried
by the rival is the silent partner.
Powell Fredericks has been reap
pointed clerk of the San Francisco
Justice Courts in the face OF a Su
perior Courts decision that his origi
nal appointment by Mayor Schmit
was illegal. Mr. Fredericks was enc
Remote.
The drill on the Brun wick LODI
has reached depth Of 445 feet. TIL
work is to continue until depth O
$50 feet is attained, when it is eA
pected that the drill will pentrat
mineral belt that is known to e,
lst. With no delay in the work
will be completed in the next twent
days.
Commencing with next Sunday a
Southern Pacific passenger train
will be equipped with electric light
Steam generated in the boilers of |,
comotives will be conducted by pine
to small engines in the composjt
cars to run the dynamos which wi
furnish the light.
The Indian rpowwow, billed Il
Winnemucca Friday. has been sto
ped by the State Board of Health.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-21

The Chronicle of last night states
that the condition of Mrs. Boyle had
to cit I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-21
ALL SCR 5

Trib cures bruises AMI ana.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-21


for fret c,.ss
Herman Springmeyer paid Carson
a visit Yesterday.
from the west yesterday.
w. iiieiiu' ""'0'i''i''N>' anu ny
tician.
preparatorv work for rebuilding
the Riverside mill at Reno has been
commenced.
iiile Vi Aa'o' IN
:. .,;a 49,.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-14
Hapgood Disc PIows.

This pillow is ordered under the fol-
lowing guarantee:
First-The Sulky Plow is to cut a
furrow IA inches wide, usual depth J
6 to inches deep, and to do as good
work with one-third less draft as any
other Mould-Board or Disc Pillow on
earth.
Second-The Gang Plow is TO cut
"A inches. usual depth 6 to inches
deep, and to do as good work with
one-third less draft as any other
Mould Board or Disc Plow on earth.
Third@To pillow dry, hard ground
where all others fail.
Fourth-To cut up and turn under
without choking, corn stalks, or any
other vegetable matter.
Fifth-To scour in any soil.
Sixth 1t is not guaranteed to pillow
wet ground, timothy, or blue grass
sod, because it is pulverizer as well
as a pillow.
All sizes from to discs.
Send in your orders early.
F. A. LIPPOLDT & Son.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-14

From the Greensboro IN. CO. Record.
Uncle JEFF had been a slave belong
ing to very wealthy family in one
of the southern states. He was an
especial favorite of his old master
and had all of the aristocratic ideas
which the old fashiond negro imbibed
under these circumstances. Soon
after the surrender Uncle JEFF moved
from the old plantation aud bought
and settled on little tract of land
in a rural district, where he con-
structed good cabin and was living
in comparative comfort. After a
while some one suspected Uncle JEFF
was dealing in a reckless manner
with Uncle Sans revenue laws. The
information came to the revenue Of
ficers and, sure enough, when they
beat the bush on Uncle jeff Is premises
they found in his smokehouse COM
piete outfit, and under his bed in his
cabin keg containing about ten gal
Ions of unstamped corn whiskey.
The venerable old darkey was ar
rested and arraigned before the
federal court on the charge OF Illicit
distilling. When called on to plead
to the Indictment he promptly said he
was guilty. The presiding Judge,
who was native southern man, a
former slave owner and an ex-con-
federate soldier, gathered at once
from Uncle Jeff's appearance and
manner that the latter was one of the
survivors of that class, now nearly
extinct, the genuine old-time south
ern darkey.
'What induced you to violate the
law?" interrogated the Judge.
"Well, Mars Jedge," responded
JEFF, "you sees dat dey hain't sellin'
no Ticker now in desc hyar barrooms
dat is fttin' to drink. It's all dat
red stuff what'll kill german 'leven
hundred yards widout risen err de
sights. 1 was jes' boun' to have
come Ticker dat was consistent to
mine and Hannah's stommicks. Now,
you sees, Mars Jedge, faint every
body dat knows how to make good
Ticker. | hain't talkin' bout dis
hear mean stuff dat de POI white
trash makes way up in de hollers of
de mountains, SO strong and smell
so rotten dat when you takes de buny
outen de key on dis yearth, de debill
he sneezes in de regions below. No.
indeed, sab, It's talkin' about shore
nuf Ticker dat de Lord $ white folks
drink, so pure and ripe dat all you
hav ter do is to uncork de stopper
down hyer and stan still and watch
de roses bloom in paradise. OATS
it, Mars Jedge, OATS it, and | knows
from de way dat yo' bats yo' eye
while Use tellin' you, dat you does
know about it. -
The Judgment of the court was
suspended and Uncle jeff wendell his
way rejoicing home again.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-14
A Story With q Moral.

A Missouri farmer has made a
serious mistake in exposing himself
to the gibes of heartless world.
BE saw an advertisement of sstwo-
dollar fire escape" and the more he
looked at the advertisements the more
he wanted the fire escape.
81 can't let a bargain like that r.
one git away he murmured through
his tangly whiskers. And then he
sat down and mailed the two-dollar
bill. In due time the IRE escape
arrived. It was an inexpensive copy
of the Bible.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-14
Club Notes.

The principal event of Wednesday
afternoon was Mrs. Sellers paper on
early German art. She took up in her
usual interesting manner the begin
ming of the Renaissance, and the con-
dition which Immediately preceded it.
In Germany. Mrs. Sellers found the
memorable events of the reformation
and the invention and spread of the
art of printing. In Italy was found
the center and inspiration of the
period, although the entrance of the
Germans into the country lowered the
morals. The greatest triumph of the
Renaissance was its painting, al
though sculpture and many other
forms of art and educational develop
ment were not far behind. In the
early German paintings was found
not only sincerity, honesty and truth,
and the influence of classic thought,
but the imaginative quality lacking in
the Italian art of the same period.
Among the early German artists were
Kraft, Vischer, Van Eyck, Wander
Weyde, Gerhard, David Duver and
Holbein. The beautiful art of stained
glass was one of the glories of the
Renaissance. The above is only the
briefest outline of Mrs. Sellers mos.
interesting paper.
The club notes of last week were
crowded out. and we give this week
the Mercury reporters account of
Mrs. Strong's paper:
Mrs. F. p. Strong on Wednesday of
last week gave the Woman's Club one
of the best papers that we have had in
our entire club work. The subject,
'The Mystic Plays" and "Passion
Plays" and the elimination of all in
the splendid spectacle as given at
Oberammergau was pictured by Mrs.
Strong in delightful colors. The
effect of thought upon character and
even physical appearance is one of
the remarkable object lessons of the
play. All this with wonderfully
graphic description of the tableaux,
the chorus and fine delineation of the
sacred persons of Christ and Mary,
made paper of rare beauty and in
terest.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-14
Township Officers.

The following are the township Of
hcers elected in the county this year
and their majorities:
Kinsley-Floyd Wellman, trustee,
IS; A. NJ. Swaney, clerk, AZ; L. o.
Hottewitz, treasurer, SO.
Jackson-Will Mathews, trustee,
III: John Husser, clerk, 1; Frank Lau-
Der, treasurer, 1.
Logan-John Anderson, trustee.
3; Joseph Brown, clerk. IA; T. C. A.
Potter, treasurer,
Trenton-Henry Wetzel, trustee,
IA; Ralph Russell, clerk, IL; E. Gall,
treasurer, 20.
Brown-J. S. Graft. trustee, 35: 81.
A. Randall, clerk, %; Fred Will
Jams, treasurer. 81.
Wayne-J. 81. Slobohm, trustee, A:
Fay Hardy, clerk s; E. T. Fox.
treasurer, 4.
Belpre- Williams Wells, trustee,
q; John Miller, clerk, Is; George
loops. treasurer, 15.
Franklin-S. McCarty, trustee, 5;
n. j. Butler, clerk, 10; John Denny,
treasurer, 4.
Lincoln-A. J. Curtis, trustee, 4;
B. F. Hinshaw, clerk, 5; G.. w. Bus
kirk and S. F.. Johns, treasurer, Al,
II0.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-14
Silver Wedding Dinner

A certain little lady in Kinsley
gives her friends many lectures on
hygienic food, interspersed with re-
marks on s'Plain Living and High
Thinking"
Last week she celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of her marriage by
giving dinner party to few friends,
at which the following menu was
served:
Roast Turkey
Stuffins Cranberry Sauce Gravy
Brown Bread Biscuit
BUTTER Raspberry Jelly
Cold Ham
Deviled Eggs Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Corn Baked Squash
Pickles Cheese Nuts
Mince Pie Pumpkin pie
Ice Cream
White Cake Chocolate Cake
Cardy Fruit Waters
Perhaps it would be we'll for this
lady's frierds to pin this bill of fare
in their hats for future reference.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-14
BANDITS IN MOROCCO.
WHAT. ccsT TO PAY FOR STOLEN
CHILDREN.

TT. su.tan.s Government Compelled to
Ray Over Big SUM An In
demnity for One of Thei, Recent
Franks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

Down in Indiana Uncle Sans
rural delivery has brought out
many peculiar things. At one
point on crossroad number of
farmers, III order to make it con-
venien, tor themselves, as we'll az
the mail carrier, have rugged up
contrivance which is decidedly novel.
Here sixteen farmers are served,
and each has his mail box mount
OH all old wagon wheel which has
been set on top of post. The
sixteen boxes lie around the edge
of the wheel, and when the car
rler comes he simply has to get out
of his wagon and give the wheel a
turn to make the boxes which he
wants come before him. 1t is a
miniature postoffice out Of doors.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
Next YEAR we may pXnpct

Next year We may expect to
reao something like the following
in the daily papers: "Abont ten
O'Clock this morning a horseless
milk wagon loaded with cowless
milk, colIided with braiLless rider
on chainless wheel. lie luck.
less wheelman was badly injured,
and belug homeless was taken in a
horseless cab to the home of the
fIiendless -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want
something that will relieve aud cure
the more severe and dangerous re-
suits Of lhroa. and lung troubles.
What shall You do? Go to u
warmer and more regular climate
Yes, il possible; it not possible for
you, then it is either take the ONLY
remedy that has been introduced
in all the civilized countries with
success in severe throat and lung
troubles, ''Boshee German Syrup"
1t not only heals and stimulates
the tissues to destroy the germ dis
eases, but allays inaamation, causes
easy cxpectoration, gives a good
nights rest, and cures the patient.
Try ONE bottle. Recommended many
year~ by all druggists in the world.
You can get this reliable remedy at
Frederick. drug store. Get
Green's Special Almanac.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

What Did They Teach?

Before they had arithmetic,
Or telescope, or chalk,
Or bIackboards, maps, and copybooks-
When they could only talk.
Before Columbus came to shov
The world geography,
What did they teach the little boys
Who went to school like me?
There wasn't any grammar then,
They couldn't read or spell,
For books were not invented yet
l think twas just as we'll.
There was not any rows of dates,
Or laws, or wars, or kings,
Or generals, or victories,
Or any of those things.
There couldn't have been much to learn;
There wasn't much to know.
Twas nice to be a little boy
Ten thousand years ago!
For history had not begun,
The world was very new,
And in the schools, l don't see what
The children had to do.
Now, always there is more to learn
How history does grow!
And every day they find new things
They think we ought to know.
And If it must 90 on Ike this,
Pm glad live today.
For boys ten thousand years from now
Will not have time to play!
Primary Education.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

General Fred Grants son U. s.
the third, is at West Point, now q
first class man and cadet adjutant.
Earlier in his course his father was
somewhat anxious about him and
wrote to an official OF the academy,
a contemporary Of his own, asking
how the lad was getting along.
He received this reassurlng, il
somewhat assembling reply: "You
needn't worry. The bow stands
higher in everything than you did
in any thing" The general tells
this story himself.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS.

Ford and Sturgeon, a prominent drug
firm at Rocky Hill Station, KY, write:
eve were requested by DR.. G. B. snig-
ley to send for Herbine for the benefit
Of our customers. We ordered three
dozen in December, and we are glad to
say, Herbine has given such great salts
faction that we have duplicated this
order .nree times, and today we gave
your salesman another order. We beg
to say DR.. G. B. Snigley takes pleasure
in recommending Herbine.' SOC bottle
at Frederick's Drug Store.
Under act l69 of 1902, by Mr..
J. H. Caldwell, of Natcl,itoches
parish, the sum of $4,000 lie set
aside for artificial Limbs for Con.
federate soldiers in need of them.
Under the act, such beneficiaties
may take the equivalent in cash on
affidavit before the clerk of the dis
trict court IN the parish in which
lie resides. the privilege being re-
ncwed every four years. upon the
hypothesis that such limb requires
renewing in that length of time
The adjutanJ general and pension
departments are III receipt of about
thirty applications under this act.
The act having been promulgated,
as soon as the forms for blank APP
plications can be prepared, they
will be promptly forwarded to veter-
ans desiring to .ake advantage Of
the same.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
CURED PARALYSIS

w. S. Bailey, P. 0. True, Texas,
writes: "My wife had been suffering five
years with paralysis in her arm, when
was pur5uaded to use Billiards. Snow
Liniment. which cured her all right.
have also used it for old sores, frost
bites, and skin eruptions. It does the
work. Csc, soc and $1.0O bottles ut
Frederick's Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE.

Never endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va
she writes "Dr. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches l
had suffered from for two years" Cure
Headache, Constipation, Biliousness.
25c ut the City Drug Store, J. l.. Wat
kins, proprietor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
new CENTURY COMFORT.

Millions are daily finding a world OF
comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Salve. II
kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Bruises; conquers Ulcers and Fever
Sores; cures eruptions, Salt Rheum
Boils and Felons, removes Corns and
Warts. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
225c at j. L. Watkins, City Drug Store
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
NOTICE

A reward is offered by the under
signed for any party or parties caught
tresspassing or cutting any timber on
my land, known as the Crossman'a
land,) situated three miles from Abita
Springs. They will be prosecuted to
the fullest extent nf the law.
MRS j. r. GU1NAULT.
1928 Draydes street. New Orleans
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
Notice.

Any one tresspassing and cutting
timber on my land, and such lands as
are in my charge, without my permis
sion, will be under penalty of the law.
DORVILLE COUSIN.