davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-18

Superintendent Fred J. Siebert has
advertised for bids for the construction
of railroad bed from Rhodes Marsh
to Tonopah. The bids will be opened
January 3.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-18
The Everett Mines.

week for some Genoa ana larson peo-
pie.
On Monday Frank c. Everett pur-
chased in his own name from William
Mccormick and Frank Maegher of
Genoa, the Red Cloud mining group,
situated in Red Canyon, this comfy.
The group consists of four gold
quartz claims, named as follows: The
Ida May, Jim Butler, Brougher, and
Big Frank The consideration was &c.
900, of which amount part was paid
in cash, the other part was liquidated
by block of placer mining stock.
Apropos of the Big Frank claim, an
abbreviated history of the same will, to
some extent, demonstrate its great
merit.
Charles Knox and relatives by
the same name from Reno, located
this claim over 20 years ago, and, as a
matter of record, cleaned up subse-
quently thousands of dollars close on
to the time of the great conflagration,
which laid the town of Yerington in
ashes. The elder Knox, who then was
the controlling spirit of the mine,
happened to be in Yerington at that
time, and was conspicuous among the
many there in the effort of putting out
the fire. Over-exertion and other
causes brought about an illness, from
which he never recovered.
Just prior to the Yerington incident
the main working shaft of the present
big Frank had caved in, and Knox,
therefore, did not live to continue his
lucrative work on the mine.
1t then passed into the hands of Mr..
Fitzmeyer of Virginia, who for num-
Der of years did nothing but assess
ment work When he had at last
made preparations to carry out his
original intention of fully developing
the property, he was also called off by
death, so that in 1892 the mine passed
into the possession of Mccormick and
Maegher, who controlled it up to last
Monday
The past showing of all the four
claims, coupled with thel mining ex-
perience of the present energetic own
er, will leave no doubt in the minds of
the people, that something is bound to
be doing in Red Canyon during the
coming summer.
Following the foregoing purchase,
another deal was consummated, by
which Frank Everett became the own
er of the property, heretofore controll-
ed by the Holbrook NJ. & NJ. Co., like
wise situated in Red Canyon, and of
which Z. B. Rail of Carson City was
the last manager.
The sale was negotiated by Senator
A. Livingston of Carson, a heavy
stakeholder of the Holbrook company
This property, like the afore-
mentioned, is also gold quartz prop
osition, and both lie in close proximity
to the Wilder & lessen mine
THE HoPE-JoY SILVER MINE.
A. Bullock and V. Y. Apperson, both
mining men from Reno, arrived here
on Monday, and proceeded the next
day to Pine Nut, to do the regular as
sessment work in the Hope-Joy silver
mine, which has been the property of
+. C. Everett ever since the year 1890
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-18

The Tonopah rioters, charged with
having engaged in riot against the
Chinese inhabitants of that town, in
which one Chinaman was killed, were
tried at Belmont last week and ae-
quilted.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-18

John Dodson of Carson was hurt in
runaway near the State Prison last
week. He was hauling stone, when
the team started and he grabbed one
of the horses blythe bit, and was thrown
under the wheels, sustaining severe in
iuries which will lay him up some
daNs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01
MORPHINE
OPIUM, WHIskEY, AND ALL
DRU6 HABITS.
cured Without Pain 1 yournoms
Ne Have q Private Sanaierium ier
Ne Have q Private Sanatorium lee
Complicated Cases.

II you are addicted b those habits
you think you will quilt II. bat you won't
you cant. unaidcd, but you can be
cured and restored On your former
health and vigor without pain or the
ioss II an hour from your busincs. al
. moderate cost. The medicine builds
mp your health. restores your nervous
system 10 its normal condition: you feel
Hike q different person from the begin.
ming of treatment. Leaving of the
OplateA after the first dose. You wiii
soon be convinced add fully sasi6cd In
your own mind that you will be cured.
Mr.. T. N. Brown. nj Def uccn. Ark,
says; ..Ovcr seven years axo ! was
cured Of the opium habit by your mcdi.
cine, and have continued In the very
hest Of health since"
DR.. W. n. TunstGii. Of Losingsson,
Va, says: 81 am glad 10 say that I
armly believe that ! am entirely and
permanently cured II dring habit, ~ ]
haue never even 70 much ~ wanted n
drink In any form aimee ! took your
eradicator. now sighteen months ago.
IL was the beat doilarsf ever invested -
Mrs. Virginia Townsend. Ut Shrcvc.
port, La, writes; -.No opium.
] hare taken no other remedy than yours
and I make no mistake when I a
that my health 10 better now than II
ever was In my life. aud ! owe IL 70
you aud your remedy. IL has been
II years since I vas cured BY your
treatment"
For full particulars address Dr. II.
u. wooley. 2o7 Lowends Bldg. At
ianta, Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

WAETED-Men 10 learn barbcr trade.
Tools. diplomas. positions and board
given. Years saved by our method of
free work aud expert instructions. Write
today. Mo'er Barber College, New
Orleans, La.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

A state fair IL agreat educator.
It's sphere Of influence extends 10
al classes. And in no way can
such opportunities for deriving
lessons Of deep significance and
lasting benefit be offered 10 our
farmers for less money.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01
Three new subscribers 81; ;
for $3.50; 10 for S. so.

II YOU arc Ia need Of anything
advertised in this Journal write
for prices on same. Our adyer-
tisers are all perfectly reliable.
Wehave noget-rich.quick or hum.
bug advertisements.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

AMI golden COMPANY
ErAmsHpr 1857 Seed kcouoeAunB 1885,
BIRMINGHAM : ALABAMA
SEPTEMBER 1908
mnhpm

White silver SKIN, Bn Measure J 90
White Pearl. 10. Measure /. .s.@.,a J 50
White Muitiplier. Bu. measure t4 50
Multiplying Shai.ct. Bu.. ........ 4 -
FORAGE PLANTS.
Rape Dwf. Esscx. H.. .1.5c
Hairy ~ Sand vctch. b. -~..ss.. Tx
GRASS SEED.
yuhnsesa Grass. ciean. Bs.. q ibs.. %
Lawn Grass. ta.. - ih@., s.. ....a 40
bermuda Grass. ID. &C
keutncky Rluc. eteau. bu.. - it~ -. p.~st 50
kcntpcky Hue. ehaa. hu. - ID D rs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

Rescue o. Arctic. ID, u rs
English Biur, b.. ~ Ira, s.as..s sa.s~,s4 =
Timothy. best, bu IS lbs. e.. J 90
Ned To2. crau. IVA, IL tbs 80
Ned TOY. chat. bu. - h..4 ....k0
Orchard Grass. beat. bu. IL Ih.-. 90
Tbs above u caiy a partial list ~ grasses.
Write Ne ts price, On Asas not tissed State
quantity ~antcd.
CLOVER SEED.
Alfalfa. ha. a. liza. s E.ae4aass a.
Ned. Shuscc. ba.. 90 h.. = 90
Whitx. br.t. ba. 90 ttss u ~
Aisike .bu. 90 ib&.. so
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01
x57. so California Il Return.

Between October ] and IL from
Mobile & Ohio stations, Meridian
70 81. Louis inclusive. From
New Orleans $3.50; Mobile,
Montgomery and Tuscaloosa
$6o.3s.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

No More Blind Horses.-For
Specific Opthalmia, Moon Blind
ness and other Sore Eyes, Barry
Co., Iowa City, Iowa. Sure cure.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

position BY a
graduate OF the Agricultural De-
partment OF Miss. Az NJ. Gel.
iege. He " well qualified TO man.
age any kind of farm. Write
So. Farm Gazette.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

ssss " sEsIr% ms- NIT rs@ %s s Ggs@sss Sr%sS :ss:n @! ss@ $ %F.s% Gs %@s. s&% @
AMI coDnEM COMPANY. sED ERcHAST ssmingnsm. Aianmss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

] have two nice registered
Short.Horn Bull calves for sale
cheap.
c. w. Shaver,
Grant, Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

Editor So. Farm Gazette.
Will you be so kind ~ TO tell
me the difference. IL any. in
the terms "full blood aud thor
ough Bred, ~ applied TO ani.
mails. Thanking you in advance
for an answer through the col
umns Of your highly appreciated
paper
am yours truly:
T. w. Cooper.
Full blood il = general term.
II means Al unmixed breed.
Il is applied to indians. cows,
dogs, cats. white people. negrose,
etc.
Thoroughbred, when proper
|ly used. refers 10 horses. Il
means horses whose ancestry
have been recorded il the stud
hook for Eve generations.
II 10 useless 20 attempt 10
write down the South. It's pro-
gress 10 80 dccisevciy and stca.
Oily upward that only the blind
can fail 10 see il. The great
railroad companies arc realizing
the situation 20 wildly that not
only are they pushing their
lines southwark. but trade 10 be-
ing diverted from Eastern
routes to 80 great al extent that
the commerce OF such a mctrop-
oils az New York 10 already suf.
fering and demonstrates that sui.
fcring by n plaintive outcry.
From every point OF view
there is q grand future for these
Southern Slater, and they are
already realizing the prosperity
resulting from the development
OF their resources.--Ex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01
IScoRroRArEp 1896.

prompt shipment.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

Ten bushei lots. or more, e per bnshci icss.
SEED WHEAT.
Tuitz. Redrnay, Hue Stem, Cuuiii's Prpii6x.
Mosc's Early Pcoie. faicastcr, h., 20 ib.. ! q
ONION SETS.
Yeiiow Danvers, Bu.. measure .,.............i 50
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-07
HIGHCLASSFEATURES
For the State Fair at Owens
b0ro, Ky.
Executive Committee Makes More Con
tracts for This Enterprise.

The executive committee of the
Kentucky state Fair association,
which will hold it's big fair at Owens
boro beginning September 81, has
added some mighty interesting free
amusement features to its program,
among them being Or. Carver, the
celebrated msrksmsn; the eight won.
derful horses which race at full speed
without drivers; race between q
team driven by bulldog and q team
driven by man; four automobile
races, one OF which will be for ANA.
teur thusiasts Of Owensboro only; a
fine tooth game and mule and hurdle
races.
In addition 20 the $40, 900 cash
prizes for exhibits there will be many
silver cups offered by various associa-
tions and individuals.
Tho contracts for the big buildings
will be let within a week
Catalogues or any information can
be secured by addressing Secretary l..
b. Shropshire, Room 25, Board of
Trade building, Louisville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-07
TWO PRESIDENTS
SUCCESSOR OF PRESIDENT LOU.
BET TO BE ELECTED BEFORE
HE RETIRES.

Paris, July 1T appears that in
1906 there will he two presidents of
the French republic. NJ. Loubet, it
is stated, has announced that he in
tends to make use OF his prerogafive
of calling together the congress for
the nomination OF his successor while
he Is still in office. This will give
the congress more time TO arrange for
its deliberations, and will also allow
ambitious politicians to make their
combinations. On the last four occa-
sions those had no time allowed them.
The designations of NJ. Grevy and N.
Cssimir Perier came too suddenly, and
the deaths OF NJ. Csrnot and NJ. Felix
Faure We're quite unexpected.
This led in every case to their sue
oessors being elected on system Of
compromise. No party being able to
carry its candidate, each voted for an
outsider. 1t says much for the
high standard Of capacity of men in
public life that they all filed the posi-
tion with success and dignity.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-07
TROUBLES OF THEIR OWN
EVEN THE POLICE Do NOT
ESCAPE-TALE OF "OLD
DICK"

Captain Henry Bailey, who bal
listened TO the troubles Of so many
Others. is not without them himself
This has no reference to his campaign
for city clerk, but to his bird dog, Old
Dick.
A long time ago, perhaps year,
the dog disappeared. Captain Bailey
searched for him for some time and
finally discovered that he had taken
mp his residence at the home Of DR.. Z.
II. Stewart. As DR.. Stewart is dog
fancier, Captain Bailey allo wed the
dog to remain there because he knew
it was in good hands and would re-
ceive good grub.
When the hunting season arrived he
hied himself to DR.. Stewards office
and said:
Doc, I'd like to get my dog"
what dog?" innooently inquired
the doctor.
why. Old Dick. the animal have
been allowing you to feed all these
months" returned the captain with a
complacent smile.
"Ohl" rejoined the doctor. why,
haven't you heard about Old Dick I
Well, he's dead. He died a long time
ago"
Captain Bailey said no more, but a
few days later he was going along
Broadway when DIR. Stewart strobe
along adorned with hunting garb and
Old Dick trotting lazily behind. "Oh
Doc" he called, 81 thought you said
Old Dick was dead"
DR.. Stewart gave him the high ball
and went on to the ferry and crossed
into Illinois. Captain Bailey, despite
the fact that he was at the head OF
the police department, could never ge,
the dog, so q few days ago he be
thought himself OF retribution. He
sent the dog man around TO DIR. Stew.
art and demanded that license be paid
me pay license on that dog ~
calculated the doctor in surprise,
why, that animal belongs to Captain
Henry Bailey, and he will pay it "
Captain Bailey couldn't deny the
ownership, although he hasn't posses.
sion, ana he had to pay the tax. He
will pay an appropriate reward fol-
some suitable suggestion of how to get
even.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-07

Subscribe for The sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-07
THE PERFECT LIVER MEDICINE

Mrs. NJ. A. Jolley. Noble, o. t.,
writes: II have used Herbine for a
number OF years and can cheerfully
recommend it is the most perfect liver
medicine and the greatest blood puri-
fer. II is a medicine Of positive merit
and fully accomplishes all that is
claimed for it," Malaria cannot find
a Judgment in the system while the
liver is in perfect order, for one Of its
functions is to prevent the absorption
Of fever producing poisons. Herbine
is most efficient liver regulator. SOC
at Dubois. Kolb & Go.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-07
DEATH AT MURRAY.
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DIES
FROM EFFECTS OF A FALL.

Mr.. Us. Jackson, familiarly known
as Beef" died yesterday afternoon
ut his home in Murray from the effects
OF a fall received some time ago. He
weighed over 400 pounds and was a
butcher, formerly keeping the Cherry
Corner house. He was about n years
old and leaves only a wife. He was
an ex.Confederate.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-07

$50. IS DEN YER AND RETURN.
1856 GLENwOOD SPRINGS
AND RETURN.
1895 SALT LAKE CITY AND
RETURN.
The Monon Route will sell tickets
from Louisville at the above great re.
duction, also to number OF other
Western points on same basis, now
until September 30. good returning till
October 81. Address Il. H. Bacon.
d. p. A., Mouon Route, Louisville,
Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-07
BETTER ATTENDANCE
Each Day at the County Teach
ers Institute.
Program Is Proving Very Attractive
The Enrolment Of Teachers.

The County teachers institute
brings out a larger crowd every day.
The attendance is expected to increase
until the close, and those now here at
tending are: Mrs. Nellie Webb, Pa
ducah Prof. Elihu Harris, Paduoah;
Prof W. T. Yarbro, Florence sta
tion: Prof. II. A. Wood, Florence
Station; Prof. Paul Grsham, Oak.
VILE Prof. J. s. Ragsdale, Lone Oak ;
Miss Ida Pierce. Pleasant Ridge Prof.
q. l.. Thompson, Melber; Prof W. 7.
Lawrence, Massac; Prof. J. W. Fee
zor, Woodville; Prof. W. W. Morris,
Woodville; Mrs. A. X. Hill, Heath !;
Miss Rubie l.. Knott, Woodville; Okey
K. Peters, Little Cypress; Miss Vida
Morton, Grahamville; Miss Eta Ware,
PAducah; r. G.. Lowe. Melber; Miss
Lily Rouse, Lone Oak Hiss Addie Ed
wards, Lamont, Miss Willie Rust,
Melber; $. j Ellington, Tyler; j. W.
Smart, Rossington; Mrs. J. W. Smart,
Rossington; Mrs. lviah Ragsdale,
Lone Oak Miss Sallie jenkins. Wood
Vile; q. O. Morris, Woodville; W. T..
Harrison, Sharpe; Miss Mary Harper,
Massac; Loudon Reed. Symsonia
Miss Willie Holland, Grahsmville; j.
p. Mcqueen, Massac; Fanny Wilson,
Masssc; May Ranney, Paducah; Ada
Armstrong, Paducah; +. l.. Simmons,
Lone Oak Mrs. Kate Moore, Paducah.
The program for today and tomor-
row is:
TUESDAY MORNING.
Primary reading, Mrs. Nellie Webb.
Arithmetic, primary, Miss Ada
Armstrong.
Recess.
Grammar, W. W. Morris, Jr.
The Recitation. Miss Ada Pierce.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Physiology. 5. J. Ellington.
Composition, Miss Mary Harper.
Recess.
Primary Language, Miss Dora
Draffen.
Should the Direct State Tax for
School Purposes BE Increased? Gen.
eral discussion.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Reading, Second and Third grades,
Miss Lille Rouse
Arithmetic, intermediate, WI. Har-
rison.
Recess.
Psychology, General discussion.
School discipline, j. W. stuart.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Penmanship, Miss Willie Holland.
Geography, G. O. Morris.
Recess.
Character Building, Miss Katie
Moore.
Methods and Devices, o. e. Peters.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-07

Your Muslin Underwear
wants can be supplied here,
See these special lines.
Tucked domestic Corset
Covers, W t h embroidered
edge, for IS cents each.
Full Corset Cover, hem
stitched yoke, for IS cents.
Fine Nainsook Corset Cow
ers. lace and beading trim'd,
for so cents each.
Good q ia lity domestic
tucked or trimmed Drawers
for IS cents pair.
Embroid'd or lace hounce
Drawers for soc pair.
Fine Nainsook Drawers
for 75c and sI.oo.
Well made muslin Gowns,
tucked and trimmed with EN-
broidery, for so cents.
Nainsook Gowns embroid-
cry or lace yokes, SI.oo each.
Our line of fine ready made
Muslin Underwear, match
sets, either lace. or embroid-
cry trimmings, white Dress
ing Sacques and Kimonas,
81 to s. so.
Ladies white, black and
colored Paiasols from 81 90
to IS 90.
One lot of black taffeta
silk Waists, sizes from 32 to
So, worth $3.50, to close at
s. 90 each.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08

States. So it may be seen that this
attribute of the flower which suggest
ed its name may also suggest the coun-
trys discoverer.
Interesting also are. the associations
which cluster about the flowers other
name, aquilegia, by which il Is com
monty known to lbotanists and horti-
culturists.' 1t has been understood by
generations to be connected with the
Latin. aguila, an eagle, because they
saw in the flower when reversed what
looked like an eagles talons, where
others found IA resemblance to the
graceful necks of doves. Associated
with the type OF inoffensiveness. the
harmless dove, is the thought OF the
American eagle, emb,ematic of power.
Other symbolism may also be traced
in the flower. A front view shows the
outline to be a beautiful five-rayed stan
and a single petal of one of the long
spuIred forms is the very shape or a
horn of plenty. In a short-spuaTed
variety the resemblance TO a miniature
liberty cap is equally striking.
Finally, the leaf OF the commbine.
being made up of many segments. ex-
emplities the motto: wE Pluribus
Unum," and it is also significant that
the lcbes of its terminal division are
often found to be thirteen in number.
like the stripes OF the flag.
Columbines are we'll suited for use In
floral decoration. They compare favor
ably with roses in point Of durability.
and as ocolor there swonderhlrange
and variety. Among the strictly Ameri-
can sorts, brilliant red. pure white and
exquisite cerulean blue occur, and be-
sides these national eolors. there ARE
pale and golden yellows, orange, scar
let and purple.
The wild forms are for the most
part in fun bloom by Memorial Day
and have not all disappeared by the
Fourth of July. If it were to the in
terest OF florists to secure earlier or
later towering varieties, it is believed
that columbines, no less than roses,
might be obtained at any season OF the
year.
Membership in the Columbine Asso-
citation is open to all. To cover the cost
Of printed matter sent to members for
use in extending the influence of the
association, an initiation fee OF ten
cents is required.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
.TULLOCH'S LETTER TO PAYNE
Takes Exceptions to Personal Conn
ments BY Postmaster General.


ments BY Postmaster General.
Washington. May S.-The latest de-
velopment in the postoffice investiga-
tion was a letter by Seymour W. Tul-
loch. for many years cashier OF the
Washington city postotiiee, to Post
master General Payne, in reply to the
latter's letter requesting any informa-
ton. MT. Tulloch might have to sus-
tain his published statements eharg-
ing irregularities in the postcffice de-
partment and the Washington city
postonice several years ago. Mr. Tul-
ioch's letter says:
"Sir-I have to acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of your letter Of the 5th instant,
referring To certain statements said to
have been made by me rejecting upon
certain officials. and which appeared
in the Washington Post.
According to accounts published
throughout the daily press It would
appear that the postmaster general,
during q public interview with rcfer-
ence to the article in question and In
the presence OF representatives OF the
leading newspapers of the country. re-
ferred to me as a mere wind bag as
one who should make good his hot
air or be publicly branded as calum-
nator, a slanderer and liar Such
language at such time was apparent
" unnecessary and certainly undigni-
fed.
1T is also publicly stated that you
have addressed letters to ex-Postmas-
ter General c. Emory Smith, Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Brlstow.
r. ]. Tracewell, comptroller OF the
treasury. and John A. Merritt, post
master at Washington, ID. O., re-
questing them to inform you as to the
truth Of the statements contained in
the interview as published. II the
gentlemen in question will reply and
tell the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth. they cannot.
believe, but fully substantiate the
statements made. and anything further
from me is unnecessary"
While thus refusing to give any in
formation in the letter under the cir
cumstances, Mr.. Tulloch said that he
is ready to substantiate everything
hc has said, and he wants first to reaC
the replies of the parties to whom the
postmaster general has written be
fore going into details.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08

Coal miners at the Dark Lane col
lIery. Mirfeld, England, have been on
strike for 112 weeks.