davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-21
T0NOPAH'S
FUTURE
GREAT THINGS PREDICTED
FOR THE CAMP
Steam Hoists Will Permit Of
Deeper Working

A gentleman familiar it the situa-
ton at Tonopah said this morning that
the Carson & Colorado railroad will
be extended to Tonopah A9At year
without any reasonable doubt. In
terrogated as to the cause o; he slow
progress made in sinking, l.o stated
the limit of the capacity of the gaso-
line hoists in that camp does not
exceed sinking deeper than between
400 and 500 feet, and the latter depth
has been reached in one of the shafts.
The principal work now in progress
Is connecting the several shafts with
drifts on, the various levels which has
exposed q vast amount of ore.
, Steam hoists with a sinking capa-
city of 1900 feet or more have been
ordered and when installed rapid sink
ing to determine the depth of the ore
bodies will follow. He expressed ex
plicit confidence that the ore will be
found to not only extend to great
depths, but that it has been demon
started that so far it has inprovd
both in width and quality as depth
as attained, and forecasts great fu
ture for the camp when milling plant:
are installed on the ground to worl
the second and third class ores-o
which there is a vast quantity pilet
up at the shafts. The work of con
structing a large milling plant viii
doubtless begin early next year.
Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-21
RIB
The Whole Story

We coined the word Trib, our trade
mark, which appears upon the label OF
each bottle OF cur product.
In preparing Trib we use various
substances, some of which are com
mon drugs, familiar to the medical
profession. We say nothing, here, OF
its composition, nor of the methods of
obtaining and preparing it, nor of the
strange stories told about it's origin.
Those who use Trib (including some
physicians of the best standing) are
satisfied with it.
Tri5 stands upon its merit alone
We offer our record.
Though the product, like the word
10 new to the world generally, yet in
California and Nevada, whence both
word and product come, more than ten
thousand cases. of sprains and bruises
have already been successfully treated
with it.
No injury has occurred through it's
use in any case.
y, We do not recommend that Trib be
taken inwardly. It contains no mar
.cotics: yet We offer it as liniment for
outward use. only.
isiTrfb may be used for sprains.
bruises. stiffness of muscles and sim.
liar ailments: and for relief, in some
cases, of rheumatism.
IL For chilblains. cha1ings and blisters
and for relief of hives.
For ''frost-bite" and for burns and
scalds, where the exposed surface lie
not SO great as to make the use of a
liniment dangerous.
For insect bites and stings, TO:
thorn-wounds and for sores.
- Many ,cyclers. some athletes and
some pugtlists use Trib and like il
Those who know it best do no" bathe'
In it, even when using it as rub dowr
though an actual plunge in it woulC
not injure-they rub just little into
the skin-rub till dry-and leave it SO
Trib is sold by druggists, or we sent
prepaid, two ounces for 25c; 81,
ounces for SOC, or pint DC Oh TO
. dollar assn.
The foregoing are answers to in
euiries received. We will be PLEASED
TO- answer further questions asked il
TRIB Co. Carson, New.
Jake Poole. 4 we'll known miner
was brought in from Central distric
Monday end died Tuesday from nneu
nouas--WInnemucca Republican.
.a;v
The Reno stores are complaining O
= shop .hfters.
Owing to the inability to secure LEI
turers. the Teachers Institute to b
held in Reno Thanksgiving week la
been inde4nitely postponed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-21

Jake Poole. a we'll known miner,
was brought in from Central district
Monday. and died Tuesday from Dneu-
observation-disclosures Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-21

LOst-A black Morocco pocket book.
containing lodge cards and receipts.
Finder will please leave same at this
Office. Name Of R. Hine on receipts
and cards.
Those in want of pure apple cider
would do well to call on or address
L. NJ. SMITH. box 365.
Remember the dance to be given
by the A. o. U. w. They do not need
any introduction to the public for the
manner in which they conduct their
parties. A supper will be served and
good time will be had for all those
that attend. Tickets. admitting gen,
and ladies, 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-21
Piano. TUNING

Our tuner, Mr.. Herbert E. Needy
expert piano repairer and polisher
will be in Carson City. Nov. Goth, and
remain for one week. Leave orders
at Cults dry goods store. All work
guaranteed.
KOHLER &CHASE, Music House
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-21
Died at Empire

Michael Rooney, one of the first
settlers in Empire, died at that place
yesterday after a lingering illness.
The deceased was aged about IS
years. The funeral will take place in
Empire Sunday afternoon at o.
clock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-21
Proposal For Supplies

Bids will be received by the Board
of Examiners of the State of Nevada
to furnish stationery herein describ-
ed for the use of State officers AMI
Legislature. for the period of two
years. Proposals will be received up
to (but not including) December
90 1902, on which day the bids will
be opened at IL O'Clock q. m. All
bids should state the price of goods.
delivered at the State Capitol. and
in every istance, when practicable,
should be accompanied by samples.
All articles to be the best of its kind
and the amount required as indicated,
and to be delivered before January
10, 1908. as follows:
IL reams letter paper, white wove
16 lib.
reams enrolling paper.
] ream blottfng paper 120 lbs. assor-
ted colors. l.s
reams engrossing paper.
5000 envelopes, xxx government
white, No. 6.
1000 envelopes, xxx government
white, No. 61x.
5000 envelopes, xxx government
white, No 9. "
5000 envelopes, xxx government
white, No. 10.
5000 Dunham's mailing envelopes,
7A-1Ok. re-
IL gross pens, Gillott's 4O4
IL gross pens, Esterbrooks 134.
5 gross pencils, John Faber's 408
2.
4 gros pencils, John Fabers 4Os- 3
1 doz. Dixon felt erasers. rubber
2 doz. w. S. & B. typewriting era
esrs, 1O2.
2 doz w. S. & B. Paragon erasers.
l gross assorted enamelled pen hold
ers.
2 dozen Carriers o. crimson fluid
6 doz. small mucilage brushes
doz. small Sanfo:d's Regal Crow.
mucilage.
doz. small ink stands.
doz. pair II inch steel banker
shears.
doz. Remington type writer rit
bons, record black.
doz. Smith Premier Eureka copyin
ribbons, violet
reams typewriting paper, w. S.
B. 21s legal margin ruled
reams typewriting paper W. S. 1
B. legal numbered, margin ruled.
s reams Berkshire legal typewritin
paper, No. SO.
6 reams Berkshire letter size writir
paper, No. SO.
300 manuscript covers paper cneral
8k-15k.
g, No bids will be considered unles
accompanied by a bond with two {
more sureties, all of whom must b
hOusehOlders and citizens of tn
State of Nevada, in the sum of 500
The board reserves the right to reje,
any and all bids.
Bids should be addressed to tt
Clerk of the Board of Examiner
Carson City. Nevada, and endorse
Proposals for Furnishing Supplies
By order of the Board.
Attest: p. B. Ellis, Clerk OF tt
Board of Examiners, Carson Cit
Nevada, Nov. 20, 1902
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-31

Ray Mills, foreman on the Manning
Monitor, was down Sunday visiting
with his many friends.
Mrs. w. r. Green got home Satur-
day from Chicago where she had been
to meet old time friends.
Chris Anderson. from Clinton, was
here this week visiting with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. A. Rasmussen.
Miss Verg Wilson went to Gray
Thursday to stay for some time with
her sister Mrs. Frank Corner.
Harry Arnold left Tuesday for Bos-
ton, Massachusetts, to visit for a time
with a brother who lives at that place.
Jens kilgor got back from Council
Bluffs Tuesday and began work again
in the shoe store of Rasmussen & Jen-
sen.
Will Cunningham returned home
last Saturday from the north where he
has been for some time visiting his
relatives.
Miss Mary Davis, of our public
schools, returned home from Cedar
Falls Saturday where she has been
since school closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Horton, from
down by Brayton, spent Sunday at
the City Hotel visiting with their SON.
V. E. Horton and family.
E. S. Gransberry, the well known
proprietor of the we'll boring outfit,
made business trip to Atlantic Mon
day to look after his interests there.
Miss Anna Viewer arrived home on
Tuesday from Perry where she has
been for few weeks visiting with
relatives and having a splendid time.
Ed Hecker, former resident of this
vicinity, came in Sunday from Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, and will spend
some time renewing his old acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. w. L. Lee and Mrs. Milo Ping,
of Peterson, Iowa, and son went to
Carroll Tuesday to have delicate sur
gical operation performed on the little
boy to remove third tonsil that has
been giving him considerable bother.
Henry Donahue, of Extra, the new
section foreman at the Rock Island
depot. moved his family Wednesday
to the property down by Thos. Muir
ply and will make this his future
home. He is an excellent worker and
his family one of the best in Extra and
we trust will be we'll received and
made at home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-31

+. Prof. d. P. Repass, who is teaching
in the summer school spent Sunday
visiting at Ames.
Miss Kate Sloan, who been away for
some time nursing her parents return.
ed home Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Lyman went down to
Atlantic Monday to spend few DAYS
visiting with friends.
Miss Nora Oelke went out into Ham,
lin township the first of the week to
visit with her friends.
Chas. Burnside returned home Sun.
day from his college work at Grinnell
and Will remain here during the sum-
mer.
Mrs. John McFarlane went to Man.
nlng tuesday for visit with some of
her friends in that neighboring little
city.
Chas. Stocking proprietor of the city
laundry, is having his house down on
North Tracy street neatly painted and
fixed up this fall.
Miss Bessie Brown, from Belle
Plain arrived Wednesday and will
spend some time visiting her school
mate Miss Ada Kuhn.
Will Conway, living out southwest
of town and who has been sick for a
couple of weeks, is fast on the mend
and will soou be doing his work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zion, who have been
down to Nevada, Missouri, for some
time where het has been receiving
medical treatment, returned home on
Thursday.
Mrs. j. f. McAninch, of Extra came
up last Saturday and spent the day
and Sunday with her mother Mrs Jas.
Davis, who has not been very we'll for
some time.
| Word comes back from New York
state that Miss Myrtle Brown is now
down sick with fever but both she and
her mother who, as we stated last week
is also sick are doing nicely.
Mel Graham and wife returned
home last week from Kansas where
they had been visiting with her rela-
tives. Mel was threatened at first with
the fever, but is getting on nicely
H. w. Wilson's fine trotting colt
| Harp w. was taken seriously sick
Tuesday after work out for speed and
| Wednesday it was in very serious
condition, having three veterinary sur
geons in consultation but all, we un-
derstand had little hope of saving it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-31
FARM LOANS,
5 Per Cent. Interest once year
$4,000 optional payments Witl
Davenport Sapings Bank.
CHARLES BAGLEY.

u. NJ. Parrott, of Brayton. was tran
sacting county seat busidess Wednes-
day.
Miss Bertha Lookingbill, of Harlan,
was here over Sunday visiting with
her friends.
Miss Burns has recovered from her
sickness and left Monday for her home
at Lemars to recuperate.
Father Failenschmid and Peter
Tharnish, of Extra, were up Wednes-
day transacting county seat business.
Clint Ross went out to Omaha Tues
day to see that a relative got safely on
the U. P. train for Columbus, Ne
braska.
j. HI. Peters, son-in-law of. Nick
Ross, and who is here visiting him
went to Manning Saturday to visit
| friends.
Father Shananhan, of st. Ambrose
College, at Davenport. was in town
Monday looking after the interests of
the college.
Mrs. Ida Altman and daughter Rose
left Tuesday for their home in Scan
dia, Kansas after visit here for some
time with relatives.
Misses Susie Musson and Mildred
Smith went down to Atlantic Satur-
day to spend few days with their
old time school mate, Arlie Vail.
can repair your bicycles and put
them in first-class shape. Bring them
in and leave them w 18th me.
j. g. WOLFE.
Wilson Burnside returned home last
week from Langdon, South Dakota,
where he has land interests and his
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wadsworth, is
getting located.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-31
AUDUBON NEWS
MONEY! TO LO4Ny
with the German Savings
Bank at 5 per cent interest,
optional payments.
NASH. PHELPS Dc PHELPS
audubon. IO,ca

G. S. McLeran, D. D. S., office over
Brorson's drug store. Audubon, Iowa
John Norris was up to the county
seat Monday attending to business
affairs.
Miss Ella Hurd went to Des Moines
Tuesday for few days visit, in the
capital city.
Chas. Stocking and wife were down
to Extra Wednesday evening visiting
with friends.
Miss Perle Jenkins. from Brayton,
was up last Saturday attending to
business matters.
Messner OFT departed Wednesday
for Winona, Minnesota, to attend to
business matters.
Mrs. Bart Feney went up to Man
ming last Saturday to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Ohms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Cunningham
went to Gray Tuesday for visit with
their daughter, Mrs. j. E. Mcclure.
Mrs G. B. Russell returned home
Monday from Atlantic where she had
been for few days visiting with
friends
Clyde Wilde and his mother depart
ed Tuesday for Scandal, Kansas,
where they expect to visit for six
weeks or more.
Chester Genung departed tuesday
J oyer the Rock-Island for Minnesota
where he will have charge of the
ranches of Ed Prick.
Mrs. j. F. Russell returned home
from NDes Moines Monday after week
very pleasantly spent at the homes of
some of her capital city friends.
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks and all kinds of mill
work before buying.
tt JAMES HART.
Dan Fullerton received new trac-
ton engine the first of the week and
this fall will be better able than ever
to help care for the big crop now being
harvested.
w. G. Elliott returned home Sun
day after continued absence in the
sSssss tssssssart of the state where he has
Had a ~werests that kept him
But the ALL STEEL ,ep visit
-. re of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-31
Mgk.s.kllss,a,zzE!.nnE0M 4


tains of the west, returned home the |
first of the week, reporting good out
ing and with greater knowledge of |
the yastness of our country.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lyman with their
two younger children went down to
Atlantic Saturday and visited with |
friends and watched the Fifty First
National Guards march in review be-
fore the governor and his staff.
We have recognized that music goes
we'll with our business and SO with our
organs we have added the celebrated
Chickering and Russell pianos to our
line and would be glad to give you
prices. MORRISSEY & RUHS.
The Y.>M. G. A. have secured the
services of Chas. Burnside as instruct
or in their gymnasium for the summer
so they can do the work in good and
intelligent manner Charley is one of
the best at Grinnell and is usually
left in charge when the conductor is
absent.
Taggart & Lyman sold their nursery
property the past week to Martin
Smith and County Recorder O. G.
Donaldson, paying them 500 per acre
for the eighty acres. The firm that
sold have built up quite an extensive
business and are becoming we'll known
over the state for their goods.
j. f. Russell returned Monday from
Des Moines where he has been attend
ing the semi-annual meeting Of the
Northwestern Buyers Association,
composed of number of merchants
who meet twice q year and buy goods
in large quantities, at a much lower
price than if they bought individually.
Their next meeting will be the first of
next January at Sioux City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Willard, of Des
Moines, but who has been here caring
for her sister, Mrs. H. w. Wilson, for
some time, Mrs. Edward Bilharz, Miss
Hettie Van Scoy and Miss Harriet Bill
harZ drove to Extra last Friday to visit
Mrs c. w. Marlin. They started for
home in the evening and after meet
ing couple of steam threshing outfits.
lodging q runaway, and getting onto
bridge too narrow to pass with an
other team they finally got to Hamlin
before the storm burst upon them and
through the kindness of Mr.. and Mrs.
just Justesen they got shelter for the
highland returned home the next day.
LIE Surveyors lOT luo luU6r-ur pan
electric line between Des Moines and
Harlan were in town Monday making
their preliminary survey across. The
line as now planned runs by way of
Panora, Guthrie Center, Audubon to
Harlan. They expected to finish up
the survey by Thursday and find that
they have one per cent grade. While
the line proposed is not an assured
fact it is possibility. The new laws
enacted last winter makes it possible
for such roads to be constructed and
gives them equal rights with the
steam roads and right of way through
any country, the Inhabitants thereof
having to sell the right of way. This
pushing through between the two
great trunks makes a line open to
vast territory that heretofore has had
insufficient outlet, and will enhance
the value of the property along the
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-21
TALES OF THEATRE.

Much interest will be felt by Rock
Island theater-goers in The Way of
the World Clyde Fitch's successful
society comedy, which will be seen at
the Illinois theatre Thursday even
ing. The play comes to us with the
New York Endorsement of nearly 200
nights. 1t is said that the gowning
and staging was the finest in the me-
tropolis last season. Miss Elsie de
Wolfe, the star of the production, has
made an unqualified hit in the role OF
Beatrice Croydon, young society
to wrecking her domestic happiness
and social standing. Heading the list
of weIl-known players in Miss dc
Wolfe's company is John Mason, we'll
known to theatre-goers, as an actor
of long experience. Mr.. Mason is seen
as George Croydon, an ambitious poll
tician, whose temporary indifference
to home life, the result of too Keen
interest in politics, precipitates
domestic entanglement. from when
only so clever n dramatist as Clyde
Fitch could hope to extricate his char
acters before the end of the play
There are five acts in 1.-The Way of the
World each one being worked up IN
intense interest TO a novel climax IN
the end. Act first shows n scene in
Central park, with the two principal
characters out for a spin in their au-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-21

federal building there. He was en-
gagged in commercial pursuits for
four years after leaving the post
office, and in 1897 he became city edi-
tor of the Monmouth Evening Ga
zette. He has since been promoted to
the position of editor of that journal
and is serving in a similar capacity
for the Warren County Democrat,
published also at Monmouth.
He is a member of McClanahan
Post. $50, G. ~ r., and represented
that post at the Illinois encampment
in Rock Island last May.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-21

Wood & Wards big company pre-
senting their splendid spectacular
comedy, .The Two Merry Tramps.'
Common sense prices, 25, 35 and so
cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-21

the age of - was thrown upon his
own resources. He served a printers
apprenticeship in the Office of the
Monmouth Atlas, and in 1864. at the
age of Is, he enlisted as drummer boy
in Company y, 13Sth Illinois regi-
ment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-21

To play one hundred nights in New
York is an unusual accomplishment
for Il light entertainments. and for n
drama with a serious interest and IL
lifelike story to do so is an almost
judicial opinion on its merit. Up
York State" David Higgins and Geor-
gia Waldron's new play has this fact
to its credit. however. and not Il
forced run either. for il tested the
capacity of the Fourteenth Street
theatre at every one of the hundred
performances and il was forced out
10y prior bookings twice. Its run was
broken into and picked up again and
still the public came. There is a good
reason for this, for the public soon
finds out good thing and doesn't
hesitate to act on its Judgment. While
the play could stay almost indefinite
ly in New York. il is fortunate for the
theatre-goers of this city that it
goes on the road and the management
of the Illinois has secured the play.
1t will be seen 1 riday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-21
ReenIists for Service.

After his discharge at the expira-
ton of the period for which he had
enlisted he reenlisted in Company II.
18th Illinois regiment, in which he
served until his regiment was muster
ed out. After the war he followed
the trade of printer until 1873, when
he embarked in the grocery business
in Monmouth. He conducted this
business until 1887. when he was APP
pointed postmaster at Monmouth by
President Cleveland. During his add
ministration of the office free deliv-
cry was introduced in that city and
the start made for the handsome new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-21

''The Storks,' a musical fantasy in
two acts and three scenes. is the
CHEEKY announcement for Saturday
evening next, Oct 25th. at the Illinois.
The book is by Richard Carrie and Guy
F. Seeley, and the music by Freder-
lex Chaplin. the lyrics by Guy F.Steely.
This latest operate success was or
iginally produced in Chicago, where It
ran for five consecutive months, and
where it was declared to be and in
dorsed as one of the most emphatic
triumphS of American wit and origin
ality presented in ages and possessed
of more new and original melodies of
a genuine type than many operas of
international fame can boast of. The
production is most elaborate and pre-
tentious, and of a strictly western
manufacture, and the company, head
ed by Richard Carrie, and numbering
seventy-five people, is undoubtedly one
of the strongest ever organized in the
west. and from all accounts the
birdie" array of singing and dancing
girls will prove a positive revelation
to all devotees of youth. beauty and
grace. The sale of seats and boxes
opens Friday morning at o'clock at
the Illinois Smoker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-21

York. Third act is the musical party
which caused so much comment dur
ing the run of the play last season be
cause of its realistic atmosphere and
wonderful gowns. Act fourth is the
christening of the Croydon baby, a
sensational scene introducing 4 bish-
OPP in full robes. Act fifth is the eve
of the guhernatorial election. showing
n night scene in front of Madison
Square Garden with an election pa
rade, brass bands and fireworks. the
latter Il clever and effective bit Of
electrical stage craft. Among the
other members OF the supporting com
pany are Miss Grace Heyer, W. H. Ell
wanger, Harrison Hunter. Allison
Sl<ipworth, Miss Robisin-Duff. w. H.
Post, Irene Hobson. Fred Courtney
Helena Otis, Lester Keith. Charles w
David, Thomas Moore, Frederick Wal
lace, Master George Wright. Ralph
Theodore, Evelyn Wood, James Bar
ton, Miss lydia Winters and Miss May
Weaver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-21
Accident to submarlne Boa.

The recent accident to one or our
submarine boats has lessened the
popularity of this class of vessels,
and because of the numerous acct
dents which have overtaken them
since their adoption will always he
regarded as doubtful. The best de-
Tense of the country so far as the
navy is concerned is chiefly in our
large armored vessels. The best
means to defend your health can only
be found in that celebrated family
medicine, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, because it has always proven
reliable and will do all that we claim
for it. Hundreds of people who have
tried it voluntarily testify to the fact
that it positively cures fiatulency.
headache, nervousness, indigestion
dyspepsia and malaria. Then try n
bottle and see for yourself.