davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-16
FOR Over Sixty Year

Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup has been
used by millions of mothers for their
children while .eetning II disturbed at
night and broken OF your rest by SICK
chad suffering and crying with pain OF
cutting teeth send AT once and get bot
tie Of "Mrs Wmslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. 1t will relieve the
20 / little sufferer Immediately. DEPEND
upan IT, mothers. there Is no MISTAKE
about 1t. II cures diarrhoea. regulates
the stomach and bowels. cures wind coiic,
sof ems the gum and reduces inflammation
ana gives tone aud energy to the whoie
sys, en- "Airs. " inslow's Soothing syrup
for children teethrg Is pleasant to the taste
anu is the prescription OF one OF the Old
est and best female physicians and nurses
In sae United States. Price Twenty-Five
cents bottle Sold by all druggista
throughout the world. BE sure and ask
for Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-16

The late Charles Dudley Warner-au-
thor editor and traveler-while bathing
in Great Salt Lake remarked to a friend
that in all his travels he never before saw
such glorious combination or salt sea
bathing, blue sunlit skies. pure noun
tain air and pretty women and happy
children. The only trans-continental line
passing directly through Salt Lake CITY
IS the Rio Grande System. 1t Is also the
"scenic Line of the World" No Europe
an trip of equal length can compare with
Il in grandeur of scenery or wealth. OF
novel interest. All Agents sell through
tickets to the East by way of the Rio
Grande Lines. Send for pamphlets 10
f. w. Thompson; General Agent 62o mar
ket Street. San Francisco: ]. d. Mans
field. General Agent. l24 Third street
Portland: w. C. Mcbride. General Agent
AZ Il. Broadway. Butte; or !. A. Benton
General Agent. Passenger Department
Salt Lake City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-16
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada, September 10, 1902
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in compliance with the provisions of the
act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
IAN act for the sale of timber lands in
the States of California. Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" James r.
Anderson Sr of McDermit. county of
Humboldt State of Nevada, has this day
filed in this office his sworn state
ment No. n. for the purchase of the SEA
SEA Sec, Is. E1s NEA, NEA sen of
Section No. 2l, in Township No. As N,
Range No. 40 e., M. ID. NJ, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to es-
tsbiish his lain TO said land before the
Register and Receiver of this office at
Carson City, Nevada, on Monday, the
Sth day OF December, 1902.
He names as witnesses: Benjamin F..
Anderson of McDermit, Nevada; Arthur
Packard of McDermit, Nevada; Pasqual
FAIRIES Of McDermit, Nevada Henry w.
Newly of Winnemucca, Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are requested
to file their claims In this Office on or
before said Sth day of December, 1902.
o. II. GALLUP,
s15w10m. Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-16
IRRIGATION CONGRESS-.
Official Call Issued for Tegth Annual
Session.

The official call for the tenth National
Irrigation Congress, to be held at Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo, October to Q, has
been issued by order of the executive
committee. Col. H. B. Maxson of Reno
is secretary of the Congress. The call
says:
I'VE shall celebrate a great victory
but we must consider the new response
bility placed upon the West by the Ma
tional Irrigation act, under the provisions
of which the proceeds from public lands
will be devoted to the reclamation of the
arid lands In the sixteen states and terri
tories affected, viz Arizona. California,
Colorado, Idaho, Kansas. Montana. Ne
braska, Nevada New Mexico, North
Dakota, Oklahoma. Oregon, South Dako-
ta Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
'"rhe importance of this great act of
constructive gislation--secured by the
united action of the friends of national
irrigation regardless of politics-s not
yet fully appreciated even in the States
most directly concerned An entire day
OF the congress will be devoted to the
national irrigation act. its operation and
possibilities. and leading irrigation ex-
perts and business men of the country
will be in attendance and take part ia
the discussions.
1.-The American Forestry association
will meet with the National Irrigation
Congress. and forestry will be given pro-
per attention.
Colonization, so important to the
Western States. and heretofore practical
ly neglected at Western conventions, will
be handled vigorously.
Harmony in the West must be Sc
cured If we are to receive the greatest
benefits from the national irrigation act.
"A magnificent program for the con-
gress is assured Local arrangements
for the entertainment of delegates will
be complete and satisfactory. Favorable
rates have been arranged
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-16
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court of the State of Nevada, In and for
the county of Humboldt.-In the matter
OF the estate of Arthur Rodgers. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth
A. Rodgers, the undersigned, was on the
10th day of August. 1902. duly appointed
and qualified by the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State of Nevada. In
and for the county of Humboldt as the
executrix of the last will and testament
OF Arthur Rodgers, late of the city ana
county of San Francisco. State of Cali
fornia. deceased. All creditors having
claims against said estate are required
to file the same. with proper vouchers at
tached, with the Clerk of said Court.
within three months after the first pub
lication of this notice.
Dated Winnemucca, Nevada, August
10th, 1902.
ELIZABETH A. RODGERS,
Executrix of the Last VIII and Testa-
ment OF Arthur Rodgers. Deceased
au16w4.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-16
REBUILDING
The Broken Down Structure.
PAlNE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Repairs the Diseased Parts of the
Human Body and Establishes
Health, Comfort and
Happiness.

Can we rebuild our pain racked, enact
ated, and wasted bodies? Yes, the work
can be done even though the spark
Of life glimmers but ftfully and feebly.
This work of rebuilding only be ef-
Paines Celery Compound, that marvel
GUS medicine that has saved so many
lives in the past.
Paines Celery Compound, natures for
tiiIer and builder, acts directly on the
great nervous system, giving pure, vital
izing blood, nerve force, digestive vigor
refreshing sleep, and increased weight
Begin the good work of health building
To-Day. Take home a bottle of Paines
Celery Compound, use 1t faithfully, and
You will have cause for rejoicing and
kane, Wash, lady almost helpless from
cruel rheumatism and terrible neuralgia.
and cured by Paines Celery Compound,
writes thus
Il have suffered for three years with
neuralgia and rheumatism, and tried
many different remedies which would
give me only temporary relief From
last January, and through the spring
months, | suffered terribly. i could walk
but short distance, and some days not
at all. | used Paine's Celery Compound
and have not been troubled since. Before
using the Compound my knees were so
bad l could not get down or up, but now
can walk a mile or more every day
with no stiffness or lameness in the
joints"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-16
No.lce TO Water Consumers.

Commencing September 9th the water
will be shut OFF from All side streets from
r. NJ until A. M. Water VIII no'
be shut off from Bridge street at hlsnt,
and consumers are notified not 10 use
the hours Of p. nj. and A. NJ
w. l.. AKIN,
SuptW. w. & L. Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-16
Liberal Offer.

The undersigned viii give free sample
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets to any one wanting reiapie
remedy for disorders of the stomach
biIiousnass ar constipation. This Is
new remedy and good one. Brown
Bros.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

Aud lastly, the reindeer His pres
eilce In such perfect outline shows that
the artist must have lived contempor-
aav6asly with him In arctic France.
Although his feet are much eifaced by
the grim reaper Time, yet his portrait
o. yard In length is clearly recognIz-
Dble,
We also see portions OF other anI.
nalN, come very incomplete, others
overlapping one another, showing how
artists from tho beginning have made
'b,adieB,"
That the inhabitants OF La Moutho
were not opposed to personal adorn-
nent may bo observed by the pierced
land and marine shells scattered about
Rnd the bits of horn and bone On"
rraved both by scratched or burned
designs
Possibly bit OF mammoth tusk with
tile creature engraved upon II was sold
as a souvenir to tho prehistoric visitor
az are trophies at our qxpositonsl One
p5cullaGlty about all these pictures Ia
the absence OF feet This 10 accounted
fCf by the fact that the artist only
painted or drew what he saw, and az
the animals were running he never
saw their feet
Like all other new things which are
a success, La Mouthe mad It's lmitator1
aud rivals, At the meeting of tho
Acadamle succeeding the one at which
the treasures OF La Mouthe were Gx.
pounded MN, Captain and Breull de-
scrlbed TO the Academic the existence
OF two other prehistoric art galleries,
Just discovered by them In Dordogne.
These caves, like La Mouthe, are also
decorated with drawings OF animals
that have not existed In France since
the historic epoch, They are clearly
the work Of paleollthic man and ey'
hiDited practically the same animals
as those found at La Mouthe. How
ever, the founders OF the prlmeyal
new school," in order to have an at
traction greater than their forerunnor.
adopted more elaborate style of col
orlng, Instead Of the simple tine
drawings or those tinted with dull
ochre, the new caverns of Combareles
ana Font-de-Gaume had sllhouttes and
shades made by mixing ochre and
charcoal, and also reds and browns
AS mans art is only an expression
of his thoughts, we have found his first
works to deal with hlB food--self-
preservation But In the newer caves
we find the human artists th!uSlng
largely of animals also, The second
great law has entered their minds, and
VIC find some scatalogic symbols dis
played. Here, likewise, we find man
deviatIng to designs Of the human
face and form,
And had time left us the first picture
OF human being intact we would
doubtless recognize in 1t the features
OF woman!--Phllalelphla North
American.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

OF making his church notices, pub
llshed gratultlously, about twice as
long as the Others,
Mr.. Depow says he saw man be-
gin TO play with u thousand-franc
note at Monte Carlo. lie played and
won--doublcd his money; played and
won again and again doubled, lie
kept on until he had won about S2l,
600, Then he started resolutcly TO 20
out. At the door he stopped, hesi-
tated and turned back lie sauntered
over TO the table and looked on at the
game for q while Then he butt0ned
up his coat again with great decision
and started out with Il firm stride,
But he could n0t-posltlyely could
not get through the door, The last
Mr., Dcpew saw Of him he was play
ing away again, and the S2i,O was
pcll-meIl back into the gambling
house Golfers. 1t Is generally thus,
Precious few people get away from
Monte Carlo with their own money,
let alone the banks, Boston Her
aid.
Fire wood given away at the Yaggy
tree farm.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

Tho ghost of a show-Hamlet's faith.
or.
A great drawing card-the porous
plaster.
On everybodys tongue-the postage
stamp
Central Park and postal cards are
open to all.
The best way to preserve a piano
keep 1t locked.
Every dime museum proprietor fav'
Ors freak commerce,
Some people are only happy II they
=. make others unhappy,
T'acie Sam acts on the square," and
lately on the Cube-ah
Getting his work ina country doc
tor acting as undertaken.
The actor who was caught in the act
was removed from the scene.
Our new women generally canpo!
cook, but they can give dinners
Many tear can be dried easier with
banl notes than with q handkerchief.
~ ret your views" as the constable
sal when he levied on a stereoscoplc
how
Nc home so small but that 1t has
still room for trouble; no heart rN
weary but that a glimmer Of hope
might still enter 1t.
IL every bribery scandal the guilty
rnes can be divided into two classes;
those who have accepted much-anG
those who have accepted more.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23
THEY DRESS ron DEATH.
Womrn's Foib'sS Apparent svon whom
ThnX Commit Rnlnldn

esFFeANbN NNuh NhNNt
They Commit Suicide
III | ever should be called upon to
furnish indlsputable proof OF the in
herent pride OF women" said n police
sergeant, II would point at once to
her inWrlablo rule OF dressing up In
her best clothes when she goes out to
commit suicide, In my experience on
the force | have had occasion to handle
good many suicides and afterward
investigate their personal affairs. an /!
In every instance have found that the
poor uniortunatcs prepared themselves
for death by donning their best bib and
tucker.
THE majority Of the printed reports
OF suicides say that the clothes of the
dead woman were 'good, or well
made, or elegant II tho woman con.
templatInG suicide owns silk waist
she wears It. Her broadcloth skirt and
elk pettlcoat naturally go with this
garment, and she selects her b,st
shoes,
II have looked up the history Of
many of these respectfully clad suicides
and have found that they owned hut
one gown with which they could make
a decent appearance on tho street, ana
that that one good dress was choson
without exception, as the appropriate
Garb In which to make the exit from
this worlds stage, II makes no differ.
ence what manner OF death Is chosen
the costume 10 carefully selected,
Let n woman sleep her life away
under the influence of drugs, or burn
her soul out with acids, or sink Into
tho slime Of tho river, she clothes hor.
self In her most becoming garments
and seeks the end with apparent tran
qullity, Her instinct of gentllity and
elegance In clothes Is with her to tho
last, and even in the face of death, sl,n
Bhrlnks from a public appearance In
unbecomlng ralment, New York Sun,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23
A Mothers Love.

There is a beautiful old legend that
1t creations dawn an angel came down
to earth seeking something to take
back with it to Heaven. 1t returned
with a boquet of flowers, baby's
smiles and mothers love, When 1t
reached the pearly gates of paradise
lgain, the flowers had withered, The
saby's smiles had vanished, but the
mothers love was found to be as pure
and eternal as the waters that flowed
BY the Heavenly throne, and all the
angels exclaimed; There is nothing
IN earth pure enough for heaven bur
mothers love-" What a sublime
thought and holy moral this old legend
Illustrates and teaches to moral crea-
lures.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

About a year ago there lived in the
north Of London a retired clergyman
who handsomely aided an otherwise
slender income by writing sermons for
other men Of the cloth. The scrmon
writer died rather suddenly, but left q
good supply of pulpit material. Th.'
was about all he did leave, however, to
his widow, a clever woman of educa-
lien, so she took up his work and has
Oeen carrying on the business ever
slnce, and the fact was discovered only
/ month ago. Most of her sermons
ire bought by clergymen OF the church
oi England, who are under The impress
sion that her husband is still alive.
The widow sees no harm in keeping up
The deception, especially as it is fair to
presume that the sermons she fur
fishes are better than those which her
correspondents could turn out.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

Carlysle says that in 1S4S, during the
riot In Paris, the mob swept down thc
street, blazing with cannon, killing III
soldiers, only to be stopped a fc%
blocks beyond by an old white-halre&
man, who, uncovered, signaled fer
silence. Then the leader Of the mol
said: "Citizens, 1t is De la Ure; SIXTY
years of pure life Is about to addrese
you" This true mans presence trans
formed a mob which all the cannons
III Paris could not conquer, How pow
erfu, is character
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23
GROVER CLEvELAND's WAYS.
Ho Chap with Princeton Villagers and 10
Friendly with All.

Frenuiy WIN MI
The ex-presldents simple ways and
the wonderful popularity Of Mis-
Cleveland have made the Cleveland
home as big a local institution In It's
way in Princeton as the college itself
The possibility of losing the unique
citizen and neighbor gave the whole
town grave anxiety and alarm.
The Clevelands have done nothing to
beautify their place, 1t is an old-fash'
iored square-built white house. 1t
sadly needs q new coat Of paint. Some
of the Cleveland children have inscrlb-
ed their monogram in lead pencil o n
the front door The fiat, pine grown
yard is without grass. A few Of the
simplest and most old fashioned 6ow-
ers border the walk The whole place
would make a landscape gardener
gasp. There Is a big yard fenced in
from the street on two sides; 1t stands
on a corner. Across the street in an
imposing homes lives Dr., Henry Van
Dyke. On one side Of him Is the pretty
Queen Anne cottage Of Professor Ar
thur Lincoln rockingham, The whole
row Of houses facing the tree-bordered
walk Is filled with Princetons protest.
ors. The eX-prosident Is Literally sur
sounded by them. Professor Laurence
Hutton is one Of. his most fro1u.nt
visitors. Professor Woodrow Wilson,
the writer on history, is another warm
friend.
"Mr, Cleveland may be rough to you
newspaper fellows" said Princeton
citizen to reporter last week, but
he Is as plain as an old shoe with US.
Why, he knocks around town just like
any ordinary citizen. You'd never
think that he'd ever been n president"
Jim" Magorum, the local iceman
and village contractor, is one Of the
ex-presidents' best friends. Magerunl
is a great hunter, and this first brought
THEM together Now they are boon
companions. 1t is common thing
for the two to set out at o'clock ir
the morning and go five miles into the
country on hunting expedition.
MI. Cleveland likes to walk in the
village and chat with the townspeople
now and then. His favorite haunt / s
the library, That is one Of the reasons,
perhaps the main one, that took him
TO Princeton. He reads half the time.
lis private secretary, Princeton STU
dem, is kept busy looking after lis
literary work and studies. New YnH
World
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23
OIL AS LOCOMOTIVE FUEL,
Tho Uso of Texas oil In Locomotives Giving
Good Rerutg,

Tho UsO OF Texas oil In Locomotives Giving
Good ResutS,
Inquiries made into the question ci
the use Of fuel by the Railroad Gazette,
Of New York, show that number Of
roads In the Southwest are seriously
considering the use of Texas oil fm
locomotive fuel while few roads now
have some oil-burning locomotives in
service
The International & Great Northern
has been experimenting with fuel oil
In locomotives and oIl-burnlng ras-
senger, freight and switching engines
ore now in service and giving good re-
suits. 1t is thought that In the near
future all engines Of the Gulf .lvis!on
Of this road will be equipped for burn
ing oil, Mr. f, Hufsmith, the superin-
tendent of motive power, says that pt
present prices there Is q saving OF
about 20 per cent In favor of fuel oil,
and roads running directly into the oil
fields make still larger saving, hay.
ing no freight to pay on the oil. His
opinion Is that fuel oil will be unlver-
sally used by the roads in that section
Of the country II present conditions
prevail, Mr.. Hufsmith considers tie
following the chief advantages of oil
over coal-burnlng engines: There Is
no danger Of setting out fires along The
rlght-of-way and no need to clean firc9
at terminals; there are no Cinders to
be handled and the annoyance to )1y.
sengors from cinders and smoke from
the locomotive Is overcome.
The Gulr, Colorado h Santa Fe has
Ii engines converted from coal to oil
burning engines and expects to con.
vert rs engines as soon as possible
This road apparently has its plans
more definitely made than the other
Texas lines. The economy in using oil
instead of coal is found to range from
% to 40 per cent, tho latter figure be-
Ing obtained near the oil-llelds where
the price Of coal has been high Tbe
former figure applies near the source
Of the roads coal supply,
The Southern Pacific expects to equip
Tor oil-burning locomotives on its
Louisiana lines in Eastern Texas The
apparatus will be similar to that now
Used on Southern Pacific locomotives
distributed between Oakland Cal, and
El Paso, Texas. with reference to the
Pacific system, which has used fuel oil
for number Of years, Mr.. J. II. Small
says that 149 locomotives are now
equipped to burn oil.
The Mexican Central has made draw
ings for oll-burning apparatus suitable
tor Its locomotives, but as yet nothing
has been done in the way. of changing
its engines.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

A fan is indispensable to woman
who can no longer blush. Anonymous.
Men say knowledge is power; W.
men think dress is power.-Frederick
Sheldon.
Mothers are the only goddesses in
whom the whole world believes. -
Anonymous
Women, cats and birds are the 'reR
lures that waste more time on their
oiIets.-Charles Nodier
The woman who throws herself at q
mans head will soon find her place at
his feet.--Iouis Claude Joseph Dos-
loyers
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

Low rates to the Northwest via
the Rock Island route, During the
months.of March and April ticket will
be on sale daily.to Portland, Oregon,
Seattle, Washington, and Tacoma
Washington for $500. Also to inter-
medlate.points where rates are higher,
to Spokane, Washington, $22,5O; TO
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah,
Butte, Annaconda, Helena, and Mis-
soula, Montana, $1,000 Also Inter-
mediate points where rates are high
or. For further particulars call on or
address, n, Q. Fisher, Agent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23
rorget Y nr 0rh ynnoe.

1t does no good to nurse a grievance
Throw 1t oI and forget all about It.
No man ls PEI feet, and our fellowmen
will see and crltlGlse our imperfectons,
In spite of our protests, Just crIti-
cism is right and proper, and calculat-
ed to assist us In rlghting ourselves,
and unjust criticism can be safely
ignored So there ls no excuse for
fretting and scoldlng over what We
cannot remove and do not deserve. To
call q man a knave does not make hl1
one, and II does not change the char
acter Nt knaye to call him honest
Honor and fame from no condition
rise, act well your part; there all the
glory lies"
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

Some one has figured that an abb
lene man in twenty-four years has
chewcd 1,2lS pounds Of tobacco, but
the erudlte statistician forgets to
state how far the quids would extend
If placed end to end.