davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-22
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Humboldt Chapter 70. 8, R. A. N.

!, X, A. NJ will We held In their hall at p. M
IN the nrst and third Wednesday evening OF
'acA month. All companion Royal Arch Ma
,on in good standing are cordially invited to
ttte T. G. HANSON. Fl. Il.
cH is WOLF. secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-22
Upsets All Predictions

j. r. Hughes was candidate Tor
County Treasurer at Du Pont, Ca, but
ii was predicted that he could not live
six months. He was afflicted with rum
ing abscess on his lung and suffered FOR
thre years: his life trembed In the
balance when he heard of Or. King
new Discovery for consumption. He tried
IL and was finally cured and thus upset
the predictions of all who knew him. It's
positively guaranteed for Throat and
Lung Trouble by Brown Bros. Price, SOC.
and $l.00. Trial bottle, free.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-22
nhue Lodge No. IS. (. Of P.

Regular conventions every Monday evening
II each week at their Castle Hall In the "SilveT
STATE" block at 1880 O'Clock.
J. ROUGON C. G.
C. B. BROWN. X. Of r Us
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-22
Fashion
Saloon

ID. j. HADLEY,
Proprietor.
Wines, liquors, beer and cigars
in the saloon good as any one
has. Come and try US and see
for yourself.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-22
REGISTERED VOTERS.
List OF the Electors OF Dun Glen Pre-
cinct.


Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing list contains the names of all persons
qualified voters of Dun Glen precinct, in
and for the county of Humboldt, State of
Nevada. That the undersigned. Registry
Agent for said election precinct, will re-
ceive objections to the right to vote on
the part of any person as aforesaid, until
6 o'clock +. NJ of the fourth day pre-
vious to said election to be held Novem-
ber 4, a. ID. 1902:
Thomas Joseph c.
Hendra. Solomon III. Hendra, Thomas S.
Hendra, Jas. H.
Gegg, Charles
Lobb, William
Richard. John
DeLong, Alta
Nelson, James +.
All persons whose names may be erron-
eously entered are requested to appear
before me and have such corrected.
FRANK NELSON,
Registry Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-22
Mas.yrOvw Chests

The old theory that consumption was
inherited is utterly discredited by modern
medical science. The germs of con.
sumption must be received from with
out. These germs are every where.
They are constantly being received and
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-22

hemorrhnge of the lungs, and became very
weak and short of breath, lost flesh and had no
appetite" writes Mr.. Il. l.. Robinett of xerxes.
Tenn "1 was persuaded TO try DIR. Pierce S
Golden Medical Discovery. The first few bottles
seemed to do me but little good. Thought /
would soon be victim of that dreaded disease,
consumption Of which several of my family
died. Had almost given up in despair when my
friends persuaded me. to give your Golden
Medical Discovery fair trial. I comme need
its use again and in a short time was feeling
better. continued its until had taken
sixteen bottles. weigh 100 pounds now, and
when commenced only weighed I4o pounds.
If any doubts this statement / will be
pleased to answer any inquiry"
Accept no substitute for ~Golden Med
ial Discovery" Nothing rjust as good. ("
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
tho clogged system from impurities
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-22
Fashion
Restaurant

Fine cooks. Meals at all hours
Oysters in any Style. Fresh
OYSTER In cans always on hand.
Good accommodation for fam-
lilies for Sunday dinners.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-22

cast out by the
healthy system.
1t is the narr,w
chested whose in
heritance is weak
ness who fall a
prey to consunp-
ton because they
are too weak of
lung to resist and
throw off disease.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery makes
W G a k lung rs
strong. 1t cures
obstinate d e e D.
S e a I ed coughs,
bleeding lu n & s,
weak ness, eniacia-
tion and OF h e r
conditions VIII ch
if neglected or ,n-
skilfully treat ed
find a fatal ter
mination in con-
sumption.
~In the spring of
1000 | was taken with
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-22
REGISTERED VOTERS.
List of the Electors Of Paradise Pre-
CinSt

ce is hereby given that the following
ntains the names of all persons quail
oters of Paradise precinct, in and
. county of Humboldt, State of Me-
That the undersigned, Registry
for said election precinct, will re-
objections to the right to vote on
rt of any person, or any of the per-
egistered as aforesaid, until 6 o.
+. M of the fourth day previous
4 election to be held November 4,
1902:
laer, Gibbeon Austin, Esty b.
nav, Thos. j. Bice, William c.
5, James Byrnes. James p.
1aw, Carl w. Bradshaw, Hugh A.
A., James r. Bradshaw, Wilkes G.
law, Joel Blattner, William
law, j. Roy Bradshaw, Jesse III.
}, Charles +. Bartlma, John
), Albert j.. Burge, Albert G.
,rd, George Bradshaw, John ID.
law, Earl w. Blattner, John
Richard
n, William r Cathcart, Joseph C.
an, David Il. Case, John Il.
|, George T. Cathcart, James A.
lrt, David w.
Z, John Driver, John
2, John f. Ellis, William
DIS, Eddie Fritchen, Henry f.
one, Angelo Freemonth, Lewis
onth, Wl.nam Freemonth, Edward
onth, John f.
nan, Henry c. Groth, Albrecht III.
a, BENZ. f Gilbert, Henry S.
n, Nathan A Grigsby, Laforest G.
ohm Gibbs, Norman E.
/, Nose V.
George Hays, John III.
is, Marshall S. Holt, William III.
Y, James IL. Harvey, Harold K.
er, Edward Haas, Robert
!, Thomas Holt, Walter
n, Robert Hughes, Henry j.
Y, James +. Hart, Charles III.
John NJ.
Jacob Kirchner, Henry
Ter, William &. kirchner, Edward
Irn, VIM. r. Kemler. John C.
r, Frank Keim, Urias
,dward C. Lanthier, George
].
/. Robert Mufi1ey, William III.
Walter ID. Merritt, Richard A.
Gerhard Morris, Charles
Charles j. Martin. Ospheus n.
ks, Henry
Ian, oscar McLernon, John
ale, Alfonso Palmer, Philo NJ.
r. David T..
samuel Riley, Benz. f.
James p. Riley, Charles f.
Seymour ID. Riley, Lewis p.
zone, Lorenzo l.. Rub, Dominick
zone. Lorenzo
es. Emmett M. Sparks. Clinton 4.
Alexander l.. Shaw, Edward w.
Edward Sr. Stock. Edward Jr.
der, Arnold Stock, Charles
'er. Henry Stock, William f.
Augustus r.. Sperry. William A.
end. VIM. E. Twist, William +.
William A.
2, julius Ward, Lewis b.
Charles Windham, Page
persons whose names may be err
sly entered are requested to appear
me and have such corrected.
r. j. BRADSHAW,
Registry Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-22
NInrsmucca Lodge k0. IS, +. "a. N.

otated communications of Winnemucca Lodge
10. ~. S A. M, will be held at their hall IN
,he 'Silve. ta,e" biocL until further notice al
80 r. m. on lite first Saturday evening OF each
Month. All Master Natons In good standing
~ cordially invited TO attend.
". A. BROWN, WIN.
CHRIS WOLF Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-22

The Lodge meets at their hall in "Silver Stete'
building on the first and third Tuesdays OF ever
month at p. m. SOjourning members IN gooc
'tanding are invited to attend.
J. ". GUTHRIE M. w.
q. F. MULLER, Finapc1er.
IOS. ROUG0N. Recorder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
ASKED FOR PARDON
PArpoNINo BOARD TAKES UPI
 ELMoRE COUNTY CASE.
Eldridgs Williams Killed James Daswell--Ssntenced to Two Years
 in Pen - Recommenda-
 ton Not Made Public.

The State Pardoning Board met at o'clock yesterday afternoon ana WAS en- gagged two hours in the consideration or the case of Eldridge Williams a State convict from Fillmore County. who has applied for executive clemency. At o'clock the Board adjourned and an- nounced that its recommendation would go to the Governor without being made public.
 In 1891 Eidridge Williams. who was a prominent young man of Fillmore County killed James Boswell, a middled aged man at Central Institute. The killing was the result of personal controversy be- tween Williams and son of Boswell. Williams claimed that Boswell was killed in seif-defense.
 Several. months after Williams was ar- rested he escaped from the Elmore Coun- ty jail. He left a note addressed to the citizens of Fillmore County completely exoneratinE the jail ofbciais from com plicity in his escape and said that when public sentiment against him had cooled he would return to the county and stand trial.
 In the summer of last year when the killing Of Boswell had been forgotten by the public, news was received tn Alabama that after being fugitive ten years Wil- Hams had surrendered to the shertn at Butte, Montana, and was ready to return to Alabama. The sheriff of Fillmore Coun- ty went to Montana and brought his prisoner to Elmore County. Subsequent ly he was tried and convicted and sen. tenced to two years.
 He makes a plea for a pardon on the ground that he has served altogether nearly the time of the sentence and that his conduct has been good.
 The case was argued before the Pardon ing Board yesterday evening at some length by Colonel Francis c. Caffey oI Montgomery and Messrs Luke Williams and H. R. Gholsop. lawyers of Wetump- ka.
 The Pardoning Board did not consider the Luke Sanders case nor the case of the Fillmore County lynchers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
STORM DID NOT COME
CHANGED COURSE AND IS NOW
 IN NORTHWEST.
Excessive Rains General and Rivers are Rising Rapidly-Vains Of Flood Warnings-0reat
 Velocity of Wind.

The Kansas storm center of day before yesterday. after swerving soutneastwaro for while and giving sometning oI q scare, changed It's cou.'se ana moveu nc rthward being central over Iowa yes terday morning It caused some of the lowest barometer readings on record at several Southern stations Of the weather Bureau.
 winds. many points to the north. south and east had high winds night before last At Jacksonville. Fla. 1t blew at rate of s miles per hour; Mobile had wind si: Augusta, so; Savannah. ss: Charles ton, A; Wilmington, 3s
 Heavy to excessive rains were quite general in Alabama, Georgia, Northern Florida and the Caroiinas. being greatest In Middle Alabama and Northern Georgia. The effect of these heavy rains on the rivers of this system were anticipated in the flood warnings issued by the local office of the Weather Bureau Thursday afternoon.
 The great benefit of these warnings is readily seen, where the rapid rise in the rivers is considered. During the twenty four hours ending [ a. m. yesterday the river rose 10 feet at Resaca. r feet at Rome, over 8 feet at Gadsden, a little over 22 feet a Wetumpka, 15.4 at Montgomery and 9S feet at Selma. The 24-hour rain falls were as follows: Canton, 3.S1 inches: Resaca. Ill; Rome, l.6l; Gadsdem' i.Ss; tWetumpka, BIT; Montgomery, 44o' anu Selma, 217.
 Yesterday morning the Weather Bureau office issued supplemental warnings Ior slightly higher flood stages at up-rlver going to a 46-foot stage at WetumuNa and Selma and H-foot stage at Mont gomery by Sunday night or Monda! morning. This is not quite as high as U went in December last.
 At D. m. yesterday the following stages were reported:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
PLACE.,

At a late hour last night section p,, rector Chaffee of the Weather bureau stated that the indications were that the river will not go quite as high as .ne maximum estimated yesterday morning, hut that it would more than probapiy go , to 40 feet and possibly slightly hisher here. ..ra.,,
 All the farmers were busy yesterday morning getting stock out or tne TOW grounds along the rivers; many or tnein just managed to get them out Tn aasahes i,s : of the rise but, thanks to thet warning given very little. if any, stock were lost.
 Then, again, many of the people across the river depend on Montgomery for sup plies and as the high river will interrup' inc gave them a chance to provision Tor the emergency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Monday, March 8.
 xFYo-dy~ Rks-ekraIe

Harry Wards Minstrels comes to the Monteomery Theatre next Monday night. Tha company is a very popular one and is composed of such we'll known people as Harry Ward Geo. Wade. Murphy and Ma son, Walt Monroe, the great kitchi and others A grand monday parade will be eiIen inc day of the performance. Prices Cor this engagement are: Gallery, 25c. dress circle. 50 cents; lower floor. 10 cents. Saa+, now on sale. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
and tobacco. This offer gave the editor

and tobacco. This offer gave the editor an idea. He advertised that he would give years subsc,iption-worth $2-for the best samples of corn, oats and tobac- co brought to him within a certain time
 The country people jumpsd at the op- portunity to get years reading matter on such easy terms. Every farmer in Hardin County brought his contribution ard when all the samples had been de- posited, the wise aditor had harmful Cf stuff On certain day the corn, oats ard tobacco were spread upon tables
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

ten or twelve real clever persons in mod ern vaudeville.
 The work of Harry Fentelle with bat or was marvellous and excited fregMent applause: the whistling solo of Miss flor- ence Lester was good the topical songs and monologue of Ed Ward ana ms cnal l..a- acter work as a German comedian was Iaughable. and Grace Mndeil made chic and graceful soubrette.
 Among the chracters presented by "A Breezy Times" are a quaint rural farm CT, an eccentric German, the inevitable tramp. giddy maiden woman, played by @ --~- --1 .=zzcrous sbort-skirted girls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Monday Night
 Harry Wards Minstrels.

Prices: Lower floor 75 cent; Dress Cir cle, 50 cents. Seats now on sale. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
1Ae fAncier q spring run riot through our brilliant collection of beau
 tiful textures. every piece .rhows tAe bloom q fresh
 g = ness. = = ... .s.. sasss
"A C A R D

Through the indiscretion of some one connected with this establishment the opening of our tailoring season was ari- ticipated by a number of people. who have taken advantage of the opportunity and placed their order with us tor spring suits.
 We beg to assure you that the stock is still in magnificent shape andwofthy of your earliest attention. ps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

which ran across three sides of the court house square. and after a very prolonged cx nm nation the prize was duly awarded. Then the editor picked out the finest ears of corn the heavi st heads of oats and the best twists of tobaceo and sent these selections to the State Fair. He got the $50 in gold and besides that he sold enough stun to the hotel proprietor to pay his board for six months"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
SCORED A HIT.
"A Breezy Time" Proved a Humorous and Pleasing Performance
 at McDonald's.

"A Breezy Time" farce comedy fin three acts, made a great hit with a large audience at McDonald's Theatre last night The farce was written for laugh ing purposes. It is q conglomeration of funny sayings. witty dialogue and other nonsense T;!L.:1A s5s.-. = .--,--.. -.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
YOSE MITE 

The two bright stars among our soft That's - b o t h made with a gen. erous width brim and are the shapes that become most everyone-colors: Black and Pearl; price s. Choice selection of other hats in c 1 u di n g Young's and Stet soft IIats-prices
 range from. ....... ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

.kIrsssosu sduBls eS1lsod pSuSlsep AIussIJ ,a arssI aul apBm sDQ uoIsss00B SsoqA uoIB t,o,Ii usnJia lsIU sql sI pIsMp9 SUM lsql 9SsI ,ut Al uMoqs sI 'pIIoM, 1ql IsAo ns ma sDS 5r ,pSIn LII kIuo Iou 'uislsks IBlsod lu9 -SaSd su, 10 gIsIo ulspotu GIsApsLsduloo sqL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
ENTERPRIsING EDITOR.
Kentucky Journalist Proves Himself
 a Napoleon of Finance.

NasEIUEIOH TUaV'
 Senator Doboe of Kentucky tells an in- terestins story concerning an enterprise ing editor who ran 8 paper down in liar din County of that State.
 The Stetc Fai~ Association, sald the Senator, "offered a prize of SlO ia gold for each of the b,st samples ot corn, oats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

One of the rpost entertaining features of the bill was the imitations of animals, fowls and persons by Mir. Wins,
 The company carries special scenery and appurtenances and the production af- fords aff evening of entertainment.
 "A Breezy Times will be presented al matinee this afternoon and again tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
1902 " v
Fine ail0ring,
 New Hats

We have received orr com plete line of woolens and extend you a cordial invitation to inspect them. Orders solicited now for March, April and May delivery No two patterns alike, except~in Blue and Black. Easter comes unusually early this ycar-better place your order now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

When man refuses to bay bis wife new coat she Is perhGps s't'tct in saying that ha doesn't care q rap for her.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-23

.
No. 12-StAAdard Bats, :
Two standard ashibAts- justthe thing boys
for three yearly subscribers to the Weekly
Ags-Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-29

We wish 1t with WILL and we wish 1t
with might
glad. joyous Christmas to each one.
to ALL
Withdraw to right Of platform.]
Enter Christmas Fairy. A girl OF
fourteen is preferable. Her costume Is
yellow. her hair loose. She carries a
wand and has gold slippers and wings.
These may be easily fashioned Of gold
paper She says:
IL have just returned from visit to
Santa Claus. and he told me to be sure
to tell you that all good children should
soon see how Christmas trees are
made He ordered me to call on all
Fairyland for helpers. and ! have done
so We both want you to remember
that Christmas is not merely time for
present getting and giving. but is
time to make others happy. Christ,
whose birthday we are celebrating,
said. 1T is more blessed to give than to
receive and | hope you will all strive
to make some one less fortunate than
yourselves happy tonight"
Enter district messenger, doing as he
did in the first instance. Superintend-
ent reads To school this message:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-29

shicd at polar bear and spilled out al
your toys. If this snowfall continues,
hope to be with you soon.
SANTA CLAUS.
-Four little girls enter, representing
the gli;t'ring ornaments used in deco,
rating Christmas trees. Any cOlOred
gown will answer, so long as gilded
balls. toys and shimmering tinscl be
employed. They recite i'll unison:
We're beautiful toys
For girls and boys,
So lovely. yOu'll surely agree;
No place upon earth
Gave MS our birth:
From the land OF the fairies came we.
We glitter and shine
Iy night and day time
So brilliant you'd surely think we
Were made of pure gold
And Jewels untold.
But we're not-only toys for your tree.
To brighten the way
And make the hearts gay
or children who love Christmas day.
our beauty we lend,
Best efforts expcnd;
Do you think we shall be in the way?
"No. indeed" the Fairy assures them.
Just take your places with the other
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-29

he has learned 1t is how Santa Claus
manages TO trim so many trees IN one
night He advises them to keep their
eyes open. as they will soon see some
remarkable things in this room. Sud
denly he Is interrupted by hurried
entrance of n district messenger boy,
in regulation costume, buttons. etc.,
complete. He hands n book to the
superintendent. who signs it. The boy
takes it and rushes out. Then the
superintendent reads:
North Pole. Dec "a. 1902.
Dear Children-Am just leaving home
and cannot reach Sunday school until late
| had to pay visit to Fairyland on I'M
portant business. which delayed my start
ing. SANTA CLAoS'
After commenting briefly upon this
message, the superintendent should
mention that it is growing cold In the
room and ask some one to see If there
is not Il door open somewhere. Be
fore the request can be carried out
Il boy about six years old. dressed to
represent Jack Frost. dances in. His
costume should be of white IA summer
piquc suit will answer, and some cot
ton batting Scwed on will add to the
frost effect: Il sprinkling OF the powder
used to make Christmas trees sparkle
will prove Il GOOD suggestion for frost.
He rccitcS:
I'm Jack Frost: all you grown folks
surely know me.
The mcrriest little fellow In all the
world about
The children know and love me and are
always glad to see me.
For bring fun and froic and make
then laugh and shout.
Good Santas growing pretty old. so I'm
to represent him
And find out II these children deserve a
Christmas tree.
Tell me sup rintendent do you think
they've earned the good things
Santa's worked all year In making that
they should happy be?
Superintendent mods in the affirma-
tive.
You thini they do? I'm glad indeed to
carry news so cheering.
lStarts to leavel
! must away to other schools. for thai
is just and right
Then telegraph to Santa, who awaits my
message 'eilihe .
How MANY toys and presents he must
bring with him tonight.
While | feel strong and mighty I can't
do all It my liking.
But must summon to assist me my little
flakes ut white.
They and | will try our very best to make
a splendid snowfall
For Santa and his reindeer to travel
here this night Exit Jack Frost.1
The superintendent descends from
the platform remarking. II must come
down at once and see all the marvel
Gus things that are going to happen
here"
Some one plays few bars on the
piano to cover any awkwardness the
children may feel upon first viewing
the audience
-Four tiny girls from the infant class
appear dressed to represent Snow
Flakes. Their costumes should be Of
white. with capcs. hoods and muffs.
Tufts of cotton sewed on suggest snow.
Each child in turn recites one of these
verses:
We have come long way from our home
II; the north.
Who're the zee and the snow ever stav
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-29

PcrharS our reds and brilliant greens
May help the Christmas cheer.
For merry hearts and willing hands
Go with US year by year.
We deck he homes and churches fair
That eel brate the birth
OF him who came to share the sin
And sorrC " Of the earth.
Withdraw to left of platform.1
The next group of children represent
Stars Four girls compose the group
and wear striped gowns and big silver
stars cut from paper. \ star Is ar
RANGED on their breasts and one fas-
tened to Il crown on their foreheads
At their entrance the children already
Oh III" platform sing to the melody
used in the kindergarten book called
Songs and Games for Little Ones"
Twinkle, twinkle. little star,
How We wonder what you are
I'n above The world so high.
Like diamond in the sky.
The Stars respond:
We are travellers in the dark,
Sending out a tiny spark,
Helping mon to look above
To IL" Gcd OF peace and love.
Thea the stars EverGrncnS and
SNOW EiH!;,'S uHrrll in""d the plat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-29

form. executing various military move
mentS. Even the simplest will prove
effective as the pretty colors of their
costumes min%lc. At the end they ar
range themselves into Il star with the
Fairy in the center. The Star Span
glrd Banner" which the children sing,
is played on the piano, the Fairy I'M
furlin" Il United States flag over the
tablcAu. which she has up to this time
concealed.
Six retire to one side of platform and
six to the other
Then speaks the Fairy:
'''Thc Snow Flakes. EvergreenS and
Stars have certainly done their share
in making nature beautiful. Is there
any one else that would like to add
good cheer to ChriStinaSt'
-Four boys enter. dressed to represent
turkeys. Red tails and combs made of