davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01
Pictures Being Delivered

The agents of the oilure Manufact-
uring company are in the city this
week delivering the enlarged pictures
given as premiums to each purchaser
OF s25 worth of goods at our store.
II you have a picture coming and
have been overlooked, call at the store
and notify us. II you are entitled to
have a picture enlarged. and have not
as vet taken advantage of the oppor-
tunity. leave the photograph you wish
enlarged with us. and we will give
the matter prompt attention.
With every purchase made Of us
you get a stamp showing the amount;
when you have saved stamps to the
amount of s25. you are entitled to
have any picture enlarged free of cost.
Samples of this work may be seen
in our window, at any time. Inspect
the work; ii will please you.
6-19-tf e. REINHART & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01
Proposals for County Printing
and Publishing.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners
Of Humboldt County, Nevada, at the
office of the Clerk of said board at
Winnemucca. Nevada. until 2 o'clock
p. M, Monday, the 9th day of July,
1903, tat which time and place all
bids will be opened in the presence
of bidders), for publishing and print
ing the official reports. proclamations
and notices Of said county, and the
printing and supplying said county
with legal blanks, notices certificates,
lists, books, etc., as hereinafter class
med for h six months next preced-
ing January list, 1904, as follows to
wit:
CLASS ONE.
For all advertising requiring one in
sertion only, price per square of ten
lines equal to nonpariel measurement.
CLASS TWO.
For all advertising requiring more
than n insertion. price per insertion.
10 be measured as provided for class
one.
CLASS THREE.
All legal blanks, notices and GER
tihcates, printed on paper, equal in
quality to paper now in use by the
county. necessary blank spaces and
necessary blank space lines and parts
OF lines therein to be considered as
printed matter, price per tolio per
nundred.
CLASS FOUR.
All letter heads and bill heads to be
printed on bond or cap. ruled or blank
as required by the county, said paper
10 be equal in quality to the paper nov
IN use by the county; price per hun
oIed.
CLASS FIVE.
All tax lists: price per hundred.
CLASS SIX.
All receipt, check and order for
warrant books; in quality, size II
form, the same as now used by the
SOuAtyJ pllSc per pOOh.
A folio to be construed TO mean
100 words or necessary blank spaces
equivalent thereto.
All material will have TO be fur
nished by contractor. All bids must
De separate, hat is to say, that each
class must be separately bid upon by
bidders.
Bids for classes one and two must
be accompanied by a certified check
for $3.50: bids for each of the other
classes must be accompanied by GER
tl1ied check for one hundred dollars;
ali such checks must be made payable
to the Clerk of said Board and the
same must be deposited with said
board as a guarantee that the bidder
will enter into a contract upon notice
OF acceptance; in case of default said
check to be forfeited and become the
property of said county, otherwise to
be returned to bidder.
All contracts arising upon bids ac-
cepted hereunder must be secured by
bend conditioned for the faithful per-
Torrance thereof. in such amount as
the Board in their discretion may
deem meet and proper.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids IS the public
interest may require.
j. T. DUNN.
Clerk of the Board.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01

Clark-That's old man Driver who
just passed us. He makes me tired.
Fidgett-There you go with your
nonsensical slang. He doesn't really
make you tired" You should say:
Clark-He just does. I'm working
fol him now.-Philadelphia Press.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01

Better Thus.-Don't you think"
added the anxious young playwright
after the first performance, that l
might have improved it some by put
ting it in three instead of four acts?"
well, no." the critic replied. 81
hardly think so. The curtain wouldn't
be down as much in that case as it is
nov Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01

FOR SALE-A fine building lot in
San Jose. Cal. Price $500, or will
exchange for Winnemucca property.
Inquire at this Office. July / If
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01
With the Gay Guys

A beautiful lassie named Florence,
Once wept till her tears flowed in tor
renee;
When asked why she cried,
She sighed and replied,
THE sherin's been here with some
worrence.
Columbia Jester.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01

She-Mother is on our side, anyway.
He-What did she say?
"She told papa that he mustn't judge
too much by looks.'-Life.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01

Bacon-What do you think OF the
man who goes about trying to peddle
his own autobiography?
Egbert-Why, / think he takes his
life in his hands.-Yonkers States
man.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01

well, there is one thing that can
be said of Crawford. Although he
went fishing himself on the Sabbath
he didn't let his little son fish,"
Il am glad to hear that. Was the
boy at Sunday SCHOOL,"
mo, batting the hooks Chicago
News.
81 suppose" said the wife, sarcastic
cally, that you were sitting up with
a sick friend AGAIN."
well, yes, he certainly was sick"
replied Jackson Trays.
Indeed; and what was the COM
p~laint?"
HE complained that we stacked the
cards. Catholic Standard Times.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01

Justices of Peace, Union Twp. &c. f. Robin
Gold Run Twp. u. A. Langwith
Lake Twp .........B. G. Maris
" Paradise Twp. t J. Bradshaw
" Buena Vista Twp A. A n Ter son
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01

All letter heads and bill heads t be
printed on bond or cap. ruled or blank
as required by the county, said paper
10 be equal in quality TO the paper now
III 5 by the county; price per hun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30
The Higher Family Life.

In all well-regulated families there is al
ways more or less domestic friction; ana
one of the Joys of feminine existence should
consist of inventing methods to evade such
individual collision.
I'VE are all going to stay at home this
summer" said a lady who was talking 10
a friend in the shade of tree on the side
walk land with four women in one house,
when clubs are all shut down, you can
imagine there sometimes arises a great
dearth of entertainment We can't be read
ing all the time; we can't be discoursinS
on high intellectual planes all the time:
everybody has gone away. so there is no
gossip af,oat. and we naturally all get too
much Interested in each others affairs.
Everybody wants. To know what everybody
else is doing. what she is doing il for and
what she is going to do next so TO speak.
''Of course all this involves great many
questions. New, questions are tiresome
in warm weather. and this morning the
youngest spinster in the family struck.
"'Ihis is the worst family / ever saw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30
CHARGE AGAINST ENGINEER.
Hearing of Ruclkle-Street Injunction
Suit Before Judge Carter.

A hearing of the injunction suit filed by
vent the Board of Public Works from &C
cepting certain work done on that street
and from making an assessment came up
before Judge Carter in the Superior Court
yesterday. Edgar A. Brown, attorney for
the property owners, filed an amended COM
plant in which in an affidavit signed by
Charles z. Averill. il was stated that City
Engineer James B. Nelson had permitted
the violation of the specifica tons for the
Improvement of the street.
demurrer was filed on behalf of the
Board of Works by Assistant City Attorney
Hay. II was contended by the board that
the action of the property owners was pre-
mature, that the assessment had not been
made and no action had been taken by the
board. This same point was raised in the
recent observation-disclosures case.
1t was set out in the complaint that the
contractor, j. Harry Roberts, had failed to
comply with the plans submitted, in that he
put in a acknowledgement gutter on four
have been a thirty-six-inch gutter on six
inch gravel foundation. and in simply plow-
ing up the street and adding a little gravel.
II is required that before the board APP
proves contract the contractor shall make
affidavit that the work has been done &C.
cording TO specifications. Averill charges
that 1t is the intention of the board, which
is fully acquainted with the condition of
the work, to waive this rule and accept the
improvement without the necessary affi-
davit.
1t was contended in behalf of the property
owners that the board is strongly opposed
to the building OF gravel streets, ana that
this was the reason for their alleged action.
The case was taken under advisement by
Judge Carter, who will render a decision
SATURDAY. morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30
GIVEN In THE BALLROOM
CHINESE FETE ON COLUMBIA CLUE
ROOF POSTPONED.
Guests Entertained with a Musical
Programme-RoOf Show Tonight
and Tomorrow Night.

The ballroom and not the roof garden was
the scene of the gayeties at the Columbia
Club last night, for the work of the very
naughty weather man made out-of-door
festivities an impossibility. So the gay Ian
terms and hangings the brilliant parasols
and gorgeous tapestries and all the thou
sand and one things with which the COM
mittee in charge OF the Chinese feast an
nounced by the club for last night and to-
night had decked the cool roof garden re-
NAMED upstairs in the outer darkness,
while the throng of guests who came. de-
spite the weather, were entertained in the
ballroom beneath.
Chinese appointments were lacking in the
ballroom. but it was, Notwithstanding,
pretty scene and a more desirable place
last night than a breezy roof garden with
only a covering of soppy canvas. The room
had been converted into a summer garden.
with masses of palms and Towering trees
and plants, and the guests of the club men,
bers were seated here at little tables. where
they ate and drank the good things the club
provides and listened to a delightful pro-
gramme OF music. An orchestra of fifteen
pieces and string band of six pieces alter
mated in giving the programme. n large
number OF handsomely gowned women were
present, and the beauty of their frOckS ana
Jewels added to the brilliance OF the hand
some room.
In spite OF it's somewhat inauspicious be-
ginning the Chinese feast will be given two
nights as planned. tonight and tomorrow
night, unless the weather should prove quite
too reprehensible All the delightful things
planned by the members of the committee
Tor the entertainment of their friends will
be given, and will perhaps be all the better
for the keeping. Cards issued for this even
ing will be used as originally planned. and
the cards for last nights entertainment
which were not collected. will admit the
guests holding them tomorrow evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30

Mrs. A. N. HOFFMAN, of Logansport is
the guest of Mrs. Z. L. Anderson at her
cottage, The Shady Nook
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zwick. of Indian
apolis, are the guests of g. G. Stellhorn and
wife at the Annex.
who have been laboring all through these
sultry days In the hotel kitchen, are having
a much needed rest, a competent cook hav-
ing been secured to take charge of the cult
nary department.
The heavy rains last night and to-day
have threatened to play havoc with the
levee of the lake, along which the switch
of the interurban lies. Workmen have been
watching and repairing all breaks caused
by the water, and at the present time the
danger seems averted Any washout at this
place would interfere seriously with the
traffic of the interurban line.
The young people who are giving their
services in the dining room are receiving
much praise for the quiet, competent way
in which they are serving the guests. They
are Ona Lemich. Iva Jack. Artie Client,
from Union City; Anna Lewis. Pearl john
son. Lora Lewis, Mary Adams, Glenn Hol-
loway Glover Perkins, from Lebanon
Pearl Cruise Bloomington; Glendora Tag
CART South Bend, and Anna McCune. JEFF
fersonville.
The children who are staying at the park
have organized a club with the following
members: Franc Palmer. of Anderson;
Helen Howe. Indianapolis Doris Linton.
Franklin: Wanda Wyatt, Rushville: Mary
Nussel, Brazil; Mabel Worrall. Marion; Hill
dab Kirkman. Richmond; Fife Potts.
White Lick; Margaret Perfect, Angola
Ruth Tinsley, Mount Carmel, H., and Ruth
Moore. Indianapolis. This club bears the
dignified name of THE Cat Tail Club and
each member carries as her badge cat tail
secured along the banks of Lake Jewel.
They hold enthusiastic meetings in the tab
ernacle between services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30
PERSONAL and SOCIAL News

TOT wanting to know everything she ex-
ciaiined' and I'm not going 10 answer an
otner question this summer. I'm not going
10 ask any questions, either I'm tired of
keeping an eve on all the rest of you and
you can keep an eye on yourself No mat
ter what you do now or where you go, or
when you come back, I'm not going to
mix in with it. I'm going to be Mind
Your-Own-Business Club all by myself, and
advise the rest of you to set up similar
organizations
This impressed us all as new idea, al
ieast, concluded the lady. land We have
ADOPTED 1t. All four of us are resolved
strictly to mind our own business, and TO
ask no questions of each other. 1t will
call .or most unheard of self-control, of
course; which, no doubt, in the end, will
De beneficial. 1t has long been my private
opinion that there is entirely too much ex-
PLANTATION required in this world anyway
and a summers vacation from it should
really exert great soothing and healing in
1uence on the battered and shattered femi-
nine nervous system
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30

New York Commercial Advertiser.
For a sunny room green is better than
rose for walls and floor coverings. Touches
of rose in the furniture coverings and dra-
peries are effective in a green room. A
paper covered with trellis work of green
leaves framing rose medallions is pretty
for a green and white room.
bright and CHEEKY breakfast room in
a country cottage has broad, low windows
of loaded glass-pale amber and green.
The wall paper is a soft, clear green, which
is cool and reposeful in effect and har-
monies well with the weathered oak furni-
ture The freze above the green paper
has large peoples in shades of deep tan
with natural green foliage on a ground of
the same tone of the paper.
luxurious seat for the smoking room
is a dividing settee." 1t forms two cor
ner chairs, which would make the contest
of fireside seats in winter, or put together,
would make a comfortable couch to stand
near the window in summer. 1t is uphol-
stored in saddlebags and velvet.
New and pretty drawing room curtains
are of self-colored, figured tanetas, with
applique borders printed on a cream ground
i'm French designs of flowers. ribbons and
musical instruments. Rose color, turquoise
blue cream and green are among the tints
they come in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
2O1O2. Edward F. Hall. confession, VS.. Jos.
II. Campbell, contestee. Monroe c. C.. APP
pellant's reply brief (s.)
DOLLS. Francis Kelley VS.. City of Marion.
Grant S. c. Appellee's brief S)
New Suit
N172 John Selby VS.. State of Indiana.
Knox c. c. Record. Assignment of error.
Notice served below. Appellants brief g.
Submitted under Rule 19.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
400. Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railroad Company VS.. Samuel Reynolds.
Daviess c. c. Appellants additional au-
1850 Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & st.
Louis Railway Company VS.. Sarah E.
Carey Delaware c. C. Appellee's brief g.
administrator Allen c. c. Appellee's mo
ton TO dismiss appeal and notice. Appel
lees brief (s.) Appellees statement to
brief
AGO. Fire Association of Philadelphia VS.
Daniel W. Yeagley. Miami c. c. Appel
lees motion for extension of time to file
brief Appellee's motion granted to Aug.
20, 1903.
4736. Indianapolis & Greenfield Rapid
Transit Company VS. Charles Andis. Henry
C. c. Appellants reply brief 49,
tiS J0np G. Man aen ct al mel@
brief 81
1851 George Short VS.. Aaron Acton. Hen
bricks c. C.. Appellees brief (S)
New Suits
1915. Terre Haute & Logansport Rail-
road Company VS.. William Erdel. Gin
ton G. c. Record. Assignment of errors
In term. Bond
1916. Toledo, ST. Louis & Western Rail-
road Company VS.. George Fenstemaker
Grant S. c. Record. Assignment of errors
In term. Bond.
1917. Toledo. ST. Louis & Western Rail
road Company VS. Henry n. Parks. Grant
s. G. Record. Assignment of errors. In
term. Bond.
1918. Mary A. Boord VS.. Allen Boord Ell
al Fountain c. c. Record. Assignment
of errors. In term. Bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30
Simplicity Rules.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
To spend a week in the country haunts
of the fashionable 400 is to be convinced that
their country toilets are extremely SIM
pie. They are to be seen coaching in mus
lin frocks which housemaid could afford.
The horse-women likewise choose inexpen-
sive textures for their equestrian toilets.
Kahki. trimmed only with stitching, COM
poses the usual riding dress. with which
go tan top boots and a plain straw sailor
hat. The fit of the long-tailed jacket is not
the best in the world, but then IL must be
remembered that the elect do not need TO
have perfectly fitting clothes certain
harmony in the whole get-up marks the
child of fashion, and the detail may go.
sunday church going display the good
sense manifested everywhere. The toilets
are everywhere unpretentious. SO that when
a shower falls, as sometimes happens. no
great harm is done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
In your issue of the 9th inst find the
following notice of the dedication Of a
house of worship at Anderson on Sunday:
"A building put up practically by their
own hands and with nearly every dollar OF
bers, a humble and interesting band of
Christian people to-day dedicated their
house of worship in this city. They have no
fixed name for their church, but are about
their church body and building. They do
not employ pastor and the pulpit is
occupied by some member, whose sermons
must not be long nor on any theme ex-
cept one suggested directly by the Bible"
1 desire to thank you for the kindly no.
tice, and by your permission. would correct
some misunderstanding concerning this
religious body. The society mentioned be-
longs to the Christian Congregation and has
been known by this name from its organ
iaztion on Oct g. 1901. Ii has been regu-
larly received into the Kokomo Assembly
(conference) of the Christian Congregation
and this church is regularly Incorporated
under the laws of Indiana, holding char
ter from the secretary of state. Ii was or
ganized in 1855 and now consists of several
congregations, four OF which are located
in Howard county 1t may be said that II
differs in two respects from other religious
societies. First, it is non-sectarian in that
a member of any other church can unite
with il and still retain his membership In
his old church. Second, it restores the
practical benevolence. charity and helpful
ness among Christians that existed in the
first church, when mo man lacked any
thing but distribution was made to every
man according as he had need" They in
sist that Christian people should bear one
another's burdens and so fulfill the law OF
Christ They maintain a benevolent fund
to which each member contributes a mite
and from this special fund they render as
sistance TO their sick and unfortunate
members This work is managed in bust
ness like way by an official board elected
by the congregation. Ii Is held that each
church should be at least as good as the
secret societies in caring for its members.
This church makes the fruit OF Holy
Spirit as il appears in the practical life OF
an individual its only test OF fellowship. Ii
cares nothing for those points in theology
over which Christendom quarrels. 1t con-
tends that those points about which two
sincere educated Christians cannot agree
should not be made test of fellowship in
the church of God The church has regu-
larry ordained and licensed preachers and
the most of the congregations have regular
pa stors: but as stated In your dispatch
from Anderson. the meetings and work or
that CONGREGATION have been carried on
nv members of the society without much
Assistance from any one outside OF It's own
membership. J. L. fOOhEi l.
Kokomo Ind. July q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30
MANUAL TRAINING.
New Department of Valparaiso Col
lego. Valparaiso. Ind.

At the opening of the summer session of
this institution, June .. there was estab-
lished. in connection with the other depart
ments of the school. a department of Man
ual Training. While this could not be COM
plete at the beginning. vet the work has
proved that there Is a great demand for this
kind Of training. large number of the
students. a great many of them teachers
have taken advantage of this work and
the result win be felt in the schools OF this
State.
The instruction in this department dur
ng the summer session covered the work
1p 10 and including the eighth grade For
the coming year the department will be ex-
tended so that IL Will cover all of the work
1 the high school. Judging from the
equipments in the other departments of the
school. we are safe in saving that the
equipments of this department will equal
Hose of our best manual training schools
md the character Of the work will be of
he highest order. The institution has the
reputation of doing very thoroughly what
Sver it promises TO do.
Valparaiso College Is doing a great work
/ or the young people OF the State. IL Is al
Ways among the first in meeting the de-
hand OF any new educational movement