davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the First Judicial District Court
OF the State of Nevada, in and fer
Ormsby county, in the matter Of The
estate of D. Circe, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the IN.
dorsiGned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the First NAies.I
District Court Of the State of Eevsda
in and for Ormsby county. as kdnin.
lstratcr If the late d. Cr &c. deceased
late Of said county and state. All
creditors having claims against said
estate are required 70 file the Same
with the proper vouchers attached.
with The Clerk Of the Court, within
thFec months Of the 3rst publicatte~
Of this notice
WA. ). CIRCE, Administrr,or
Dated, Carson, New, Jan. 11.l0oe.
las. C. Sweeney, Attorney for A.
ministrator
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12

neverin all you claim yoaF neztnsat VII % foi
the deaf IL eutreiy stopped the noises II uy
head and made my hesring pksssc. can hear
any conversation within ten feet and a steam
whistle i2 miles. Isend ycu name OF q friend
afflicted as ! waa knoW your treatment vii
cure her. Iwin make oath 70 all I havs said.
Your delighted friend, JAMES BRADSHAW.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
Home Seekers Excursions.

November and IS, I9os, Dec;
f, ard 10, Jan. 8 and 20 1903, Feb.
3 and II, March 3 and II, April 7
aud Il. On the above dates the
Missouri Paci6e Railway will sell
round trip excursion tickets to the
following states and territories;
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas.
Colorado, Florida. Georgia. Indian
Territory, Kansas. Iowa. Kentucky,
Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska,
New Mexico, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oklahoma. South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee. Texas,
Utah, Virginia. Wisconsin. Wyo-
ming. for one fare plus $500 for
The round trip.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
FOUNTAIN PEN
For School Boys and
School Girls.

We are pleased to offer to any
boy or giri who will secure Tor us
EIGHT NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR THE KANSAS CIYT
WEEKLY JOURNAL AT as
Cents EACH, MAKING
a TOTAL OF TWO DOLLARS
.(Sa.oo) and will send the money
10 US together with the names, we
will mail to his or her address,
charges prepaid, A BEAUTIFUL
FOUNTAIN PEN. This pen is
guaranteed 10 give perfect salts
faction # property handled. Rub
Der handle and gold pointed. It's
6rst-elass in every respect. What
is the use Of having a bottle Of INK
when sou Can have this pen in
your pocket, ell filled with ink and
sssds for writing1 This pen is a
great present for the boy or girl.
and # you viii get out and make a
little effort on Saturday. you can
secure a list in a short time and
earn this beautiful pen. Now is
the time to make a trial US OUT
proposition will only hold good 70,
sixty days from December ISL.
Send money by p%oslofiee ordsi
or draft, and address ali communi
cations 10 The Kansas City Week
~ Journal, Kansas City, Mo.
Send for sample copies Of .h'
J Weekly for e~sayassing,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12

The matter Of feed is Of
tremendous Importance to the
armer. Wrong feeding IS
'oss. Right feeding IS profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
THAT to feed his cows to get
he most milk, his pigs to get
he most pork, his hens to
,et the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children'
Are they fed according to
,cience, a bone food if bones
ire soft and undeveloped, a
ieSh and muscle Toou they
ire thin and weak and a blood
God If there is anemiaf
SCOTS Emulsion is a mixed
God; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
he Lime and Soda make bone
nd brain. 1t is the standard
cientifc food for delicate
hildren.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
WAS JOHN BOSWA A BIGANlSIl
If Reports are True, He Vas.
Truth Stranger Than Fiction.

Speak only we'll Of the dead. Is o
liberal translation OF an old Latil
quotation which has been greatly
honored by all classes Of people t.
the past and win be, likely, TO th
end of time. Ii is well that this j.
so, for the dead cannot answer or
defend themselves. Another saying.
that truth Is mighty and win pre-
vail" is equally familiar. So b.
tween the two we ieel justified ia r.
citing a case OF bigamy by a formci
esteemed citizen which has recently
come to light in our city.
John Bosnia came To Bates county
in 1870, with a wife aud two small
children. In course OF time the wit,
died and John again married. La~i
year Mr.. Bosnia died and Henry
Donovan was appointed executor OF
his viii and took charge OF the cs-
tate.
Thus far there was nothing uuusu.
al; but a few weeks ago Mcssrs.
Francisco 4 Clark appeared as attor.
neys for the widow and first wife al.
John Bosnia. by a certified copy oI
the marriage certificate and letter.
Ia Nr. Francisco's possession Il zap.
pears that Mr.. Bosnia was married
to Miss Nellie Dekraker, March 2tst
1853, at Ottawa. Michigan. 10y n
Fish, justice OF the peace. The hrsl
Airs Bosnia, writes that John went
To the war In 'Gl'6J, came back Their
afterwards and remained until 1870
He then left for the west. goins
away with woman named Agnel
jackson who had 1.-TWO mall chi dren
She had not heard from him sine.
and supposed him dead, when sh.
applied for a pension as the widow
of John Bosmn. The Pension DC
partment rejected the claim ON 10.
ground that John himself was get
ting n pension, giving his Address "a.
Butter. Mo. She took 40 urthp
steps at this time, but desiring &
dispose Of n town lot. Il was ncces
sary 10 have his signature 90 th
deed Of conveyance. 10 was sent &,
Mr.. Bosnia and he acknowledged
hrforc Fletcher Warnock. Notarl
Public. 81 the Bates National Bank
Since his death she applied for he
dover Interest Ia hls estate. als'
wants the Interest oi the fourchildrel
Of hers aud MI. Bosnia looked after
The fact that he owned some thir
teen dinerent tracts OF land nu,
town lots while living Ia Butler vii
eomplicate matters, as Il lmpair
the title Ia AL real estate owned D.,
him. The Children, too, oi the hrs
marriage may be the legal heirs q
The property left by him.
Mr.. Is. was a moral. law abidin,
man, quite active Ia church work
and the fact that he was "A blgamis
was "A surprise and shock TO thos
who had been his friends ia his no
time. The courts viii likely be- call
ed upon 10 decide 10 who his estnt.
viii go. lie left nine children D.!
three wiycs, the first wife being th.
only one liying-Butler Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12


On che Santa re train coming
Out Of Kansas City last Thursday
night was a mother and her brood
OF five, four girls and one boy.
They bad left Illinois the day before
and were on there way 10 the thew
country where the husband and
father had a clam which Is TO be the
new home. The eldes, girl appear
ed to be about IS, and from that
they ranged down TO the only boy,
a chubby little fellow about four.
Their dress and manners showed
that they had not been reared in the
midst OF luxury aud opulence but
withal they were model children and
scrupulously clean. The mother
was thin and hony, her iace slick
and shiny from much washing. and
haggaTd from the worry Of the long
trip and the eare OF the precious
little flock, for there were twenty
four hours yet before the journeys
end. Il was after bed time when
the train left Kansas City, and the
younger ones were soon yawnipg
and scarcely able to stay awake, In
fact the boy, the pet of the family,
had closed his eyes and was fast
approaching shut eye town" while
the uext older tugged at him as she
looked appealingly to her mother
with an expression that was p%itiful
He mustn't go to sleep yet. The
others began whispering among
themselves aud then to the mother,
as if something exciting had hap
pened or would happen soon. all of
which attracted the attention of the
Other passengers who sat an wonder
ment as they tried to divine the
cause Of so much whispering and
such efforts to keep the
least one awake. They occupied
seats in the front end Of the car, in
GLIDING a long seat which runs along
the smoking partition.
Presently the cause of all this
excitement was made PLAN it was
bed time, and they had not said
their prayers. Quietly, modestly,
without ostendation or display yes,
even timidly the mother and her
children knelt together at the long
seat, the baby bowling with the rest,
and rubbing with chubby hand eyes
that would hardly stay open, while
the evening prayers were said.
Just for a moment, and they arose,
the children were made comfortable
as possible for the night. and soon
all but the mother were asleep,
while the moistened eyes and
~quivering lips OF the other passengers
the travelling men with their grips.
the politician with his schemes, the
business man with his worries, yes,
even the old reprobate of the News
paid a silent but mighty tribute
TO the greatest ciyilizing agent of all
ages the Christian religion.
Here, oh We teachers of theology,
is a sermon greater than you ever
preached.
Here. oh We choirs, is an anthem
sweeter than yer ye sang.
Here, oh We host of Isreal,
quarreling over creeds and doctrines
and torn with strife and envy, is a
lesson more powerful than you ever
taught.
God save the mother aud her
brood, bring them 10 their home in
safety and to their last days N
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12

Bring your Job work 10 TINS
Tribune Office.
have houses tor sale for from
$500 OPP TO $1,000, on easy pay
ments and long lime. Come aud
zee me. -CRo. r. HucKRnY.
The TRIBusE has . large sup,
ply OF cards, cardboard, note heads.
letter heads. bill heads, envelopes.
and everything else 10 ths way o.
job printing you may want. Giss
Us your order and we guarantee yos
will be suited.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
IRON Gun EXCHANGES.

Mr. and Mrs L. a. Harry aud two
children returned home Tuesday
evening from a very pleasant three
week. visit with relatives and old
time friends in the vicinity Of Emng-
ham. Illinois. Hon ~ n
BolsAeau, deputy c%ollectoruf intcrn1 !
revenue. with headquarters at War
easburg, spent few hours attend
ing TO business and visiting With
friends at this place Wednesday,
CAss Newa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12

n. l.. Harper our rppresentaye IN
the Legislature. spent sunday with
his family aud returned Monday
noon. We acknowledge a pleasant
call Monday morulng whsu he m
formed us among other things that
he expected TO introduce "a bnl to
clear the channel OF the Marios des
Cygnes, upon his return TO the Cap
toll City. The bill was ready aud al
he wanted was the legal proof tina
the necessary notice had been given,
which he obtained. We hupe 10 pub
Iish the bin in fuIl as soon rs Il get
fairly ON its way. Il has been draw
with care, and It Lassed will prove
beneficial to counties having over
flowed lands.-Butler Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12

The Telephone may be a lttl,
cranky" on the whisky question
but It can site one instance TO con.
v.nee It's readers that sober men an
needed in every walk Of life. In al
most every instance where n BATES
county official has failed 10 perform
his duty within the last p years the
trouble can be traced to the use oI
whisky. Is IL not enough 10 eanst
more people TO become cranky oI
the subject9-liume Telephone.
Not only 50, but the men who hay,
attended strictly TO the business O.
their office and let whisky alone
have, as a rule, retired from oaici
with considerable added TO theii
bank account
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-12

Colorado, like the rest Of the coun-
try, is tired of the present antiquated
trouble fomenting, corruption breed
ing method of electing United States
Senator's AS result of the recent
conflict at Denver, which barely mis-
sed blood shed. bill has been intro
duced in the Legislature which pro-
vides that at the general election pre-
ceding the time for choosing a Sena-
tor each political party may place
on the ballot the names of five: or
fewer, candidates for the Senator
ship, and binds the members of the
Legislature, under penalty of expul-
sion, to vote for the candidate OF
their respective parties receiving the
greatest number of votes at the polls
Such law would probably be un-
constitutional, but that it should have
| been introduced is an evidence of the
general desire for doing away with
! the Senatorial struggles which now
! disturb and disgrace the country.
Repeatedly the House of Represen-
i tatives has voted to submit q cOnsti-
tutional amendment providing for the
popular election Of Senators, but al
ways the Senate refuses to grant the
people the privilege Of saying with
their ballots whether or not they de-
sire the reform
The Senate knows that the amend
ment would be adopted by an over
whelming popular majority. It is to
be doubted if there is a single State
of the Union in which the existing
manner Of choice would command in
dorsement.
No sound reason, founded on eli
Their principle or policy can be giver
, why Senators should rot be elected
directly. Property interests" arc
against the change; that is all-no
honest property interests, but the pre-
: datory wealth of the country, the
wealth that wants bad and not gOOt
government, because it can contro
the first. and would have to take al
even chance under the secOnI. TIL
r trusts feel safer with Senate il
, which seats can be purchased thai
they would with Senate elected b,
and directly responsible to the pee
l pie
q But the reform is bound to com.
+ Common sense and the public interes
-. will in the end prove too strong TO
= the kind of conservatism that in
n duces the Senate to deny the peopl
t the fundamental right to declare b
II their votes whether OF not the COZ
!. stitution shall be amended in this
u any other particular-New York 10,
j." nal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-12

The American people, under these
laws, are selling their birth right for
:. mess of n2ttlge That the remain
ing public lands of the West should
be held in trust by the government
for the use of future settlers and men
and women who want homes has been
the demand of the great majority of
the people of the country fer &c.
cade. Every attempt to secure tne
cession of this land to the States has
been overwhelmingly rejected, and
yet the spoilation of this inheritance
is going on now, surely and swiftly
| with almost no realization by the
country of what is being done. They
! are slipping from the nations grasp
and the people will suddenly wake uI
to the fact that they have been squan
! dered
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-12

Grant Cordrey. Secretary Of Rent
ers' Loan and Trust company, do sol
EMMY swear that every statement,
matter and thing contained in the
foregoing report is true to the best Of
their knowledge and belief.
G. NJ PERINE,
GRANT CORDREY.
Subscribed and sworn to
before me. this 10th day
[Seall of January, 1903.
JOHN J. QUINN.
Notary Public in and for the County
and City of San Francisco. State
of California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-12
PUBLIC LANDS AND IRRIGATION.

The government engineers who
have in charge the execution of the
national irrigation law arc not lit
tie perturbed over the discovery that
the land tributary to the various ir-
rigation projects which they have
been surveying since the passage of
the act has been largely filed upon
by private parties in anticipation OF
government construction. Not only
this, but the absorption of these best
lands is constantly going on by specu-
lators and land stealers.
If the lands were being entered by
bona fee settlers and prospective
home seekers who simply wanted to
be on the land when the irrigation
works are constructed there would
be no harm. as actual settlement is
what is desired, but most of the en-
tries are known to be fraudulent,
made by dummies" who Immediately
transfer title to big speculative and
stock interests This IS shown by the
fact that in many sections whN'e
large areas have been entered there
is absolutely no increase in the popu-
lation.
There is a constantly growing SEN
timent in favor Of the repeal OF the
land laws under which such abuses
are possible, and if the people of the
country thoroughly understood the
perjury, fraud and stealing is being
enacted Congress would suddenly
find the repal of these laws the burn
ing question of the hour. This is not
in any sense the cry OF alarmists; it
is facts shown by the records of the
government and by the personal OIL,
fetal Investigations CT the irrigation
engineers.
1t is a preposterous argument to
say that the land stealing and ques
tlonable entries should be winked al
because they are bringing large amo
UNITS OF money into the irrigation re
clarnatior frIod.
What is tie use of a large fund fol
irrigation construction if the land:
which the government hoped to irri
gate are all to be absorbed into grea
estates, by which the home-seeke
and settler have been left out of con
sidera:ion
Twenty million acres of the hes
remaining arabic government land
rassed into private ownership las
year 1t is conservatively predicte
that at the present rate Of entry 80
0J0.OOy acres will be absorbed durin
The present year. If the dessert Ian
Jaw and communication clause of tn
homestead law should be repeale
today the filings already made woul
result in an actual fund of $4,000
GOO
Twenty million dollars" said pr
:ninent irrigation official of the &c
logical Survey, lis enough money ft
this reclamation fund for the next te
years. 1t is ample. Moreover the r
peal of these miserable laws wou
by no means cut off the receipts fro
land sales. This would still amou
to over 100000 year. But
would be better that the revenue fro
land sales should entirely cease
once than that the land should =;
be grabbed before the governme
can take any action in the matter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-12

State Of California
City and County Of San Francisco.
George NJ Perine, President and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-12
EiECTiNG SENATORS.

')iH.;!iiiI;nfil!ii
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-12
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual statement of the Excelsior
Mining Company. OF Utah doing bu-
siness in the State of Nevada, for the
year ending Dec 81, 1902:
Receipts 80. .$56,34S Sc
Disbursements ..S54,562 Is
Balance net gain 1855 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-12
$1,O2S,347 80
Disbursement

Disbursements.
Due trustee last paid le-
port $50. ..... 1921 II
Loans on mortgages -. 501,752 SO
Loans on AsSOatn certf, 3O,S95 90
Interest on bills payable
prepaid certfs. class
CT and d.. -. 1908 81
Paid for matured and
surrendered cert'fs
withdrawal of certf'S.,
on release of mortgage
and payment of loans
en- Assoca'tn certfs.. 16i,o26 so
Profits paid on matur-
ed and surrendered
Gifts ..... 42,914 II
Bills PAYABLE paid ... 10000 90
Advance On mort'gs 49,. 1869 So
Withdrawals due last
statement paid ...... 6.l06 IS
Paid for real setate &C
CURED ........ 49,. 2,517 OF
! Taxes raid . -. 1906 IS
:. sSi0its G5
State Of California
| City and County Of San Francisco.
George NJ Perine. President and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-12
$56,34S So $56,34S So
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Annual statement Of the Diamond
Mining Company, of Utah, doing bu-
the State of Nevada, for the year end
ing Dec. 81. 1902:
Receipts ~ . $65S1 SO
DlSDurSed -. S6l6Z 81
Balance, net gain AIS so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-12
Hurry. Along
Time
To Secure
First ChoiC

Commencing today, annual CLEANUP, Of our
BOOT SHOE stocks.
We about take inventory carry
single broken and end
line offered onehaf eriaina
HERE ARE SOME OF THE VALUES, CAN YOU aEs,sr
THEM! Guess not, you intend wearing shoes.
Dent delay your purchases
=. - : -.
ED. BURLINGTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-12
ANNUAL Statement

OF the Renters Loan and Trust
Company, San Francisco. at the
close Ct business, December 81,
1909.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-18

Just arrived by Manteo, okra and
tomatoes -Ruthven Z Ford.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-18
Notice To Patrons.

Parents and guardians of chill
dren within the scholastic age-that
is, over Z and under II years of
residing in this county outside
of the city OF Brownsville, are here
by notified that no child, so resid-
ing, will be admitted to the public
free schools of said city, except up
on presentation by such child of a
certificate of transfer duly issued
out of the office of the superinten-
dent of public instruction of Cam
eron county. By order of the board
OF trustees,
LOUIS kOwALSKI,
Secretary.
Brownsville, August 18th, 1908.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-18
Santos Valdez. Jr.

In the death OF the above named
young man Brownsville loses one
of her most generally respected and
best known citizens. He was large
ly and well connected, and besides
his family relations enjoyed the
friendship of quite everyone in the
city.
Santos Valdez, Jr.. died last ev-
ening at 1915 o'clock at the resi-
dence of his father, Santos Valdez,
ST., corner of Adams and Ninth
streets. He had been unwell for
several weeks with liver and lung
trouble, and at times appeared to
be on the way toward recovery.
He married FIVE years ago Miss
Alice Rousset, Of this city, who with
a boy and girl survive him. He.had
been deputy county clerk for long
while, and in this capacity was al
ways competent, obliging and pop
ular He was 26 years of age.
THE HERALD joins the numerous
friends of the deceased in express
sions of sympathy to the bereaved
family. His funeral will occur this
evening at 5 o'clock under the aus
pieces of the Mexican Knights of
Honor, in which order he was in
good standing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Stowe and daughters return
ed last evening to Padre Island.
o. NJ PUG of Matamoros took
passage on the Alice stage this
morning.
Capt. John Flynn of the Brazos
life-saving station came up on the
morning train.
Frank Putegnat and sister Miss
Sudle arrived on last nights stage
from visit to Santa Rosa,
P. NJ. Harris of Galveston county
arrived in the city this morning
by private conveyance and is re-
gistered at the Miller hotel.
Mrs. Geo. Kendall, Mrs. Havre,
F. B. Garriga, DR.. Bell and son
were among yesterdays passengers
to the coest.
Louis Cowan, W. H. Chapel,
George More, P. J. Vivier, S. P.
Wreford and son were passengers
to the Point last evening, all return
ing, this morning.
Mrs. Wells, Miss Butler, Misses
Terrell, Rentfro, Jeanne Brulay,
and H. Hume, r. B. Creager, and
Mr.. Russ, were among this morn
ing's arrivals from the Point.
F. G. Jonah left on today's stage
for Alice. He will visit the grading
camps of the Johnston Bros, at the
other end of the st. L. B. & NJ. /
railroad.
T. ]. Garvin, the expert rice man,
who is with his friend in Browns
With again, is taking things easy
and waiting for the fields to dry
out. Mr.. Garvin has great faith in
the Brownsville country as rice
producer.
John B. Viano' from Bay City
telegraphed Mr. Joe Crixell that he
would reach Brownsville on today's
stage. Mr.. Viano is a musician of
considerable note and piano agent
and tuner. He will remain here
some time.