davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-28
SUMMONS.
In the Fourth Judicial
District Court, County
Of Lincoln, State of
Nevada.
The State OF Nevada Sends ereetin

The State OF Nevada Sends Greeting
to
Charles Il. 8. Morris.
You a. -reby required to appear 10 an action
imm, need against YOU as defendant by Charlie
lobb as plaintiff in the Fourth Judicil District
Court OF the State Of New ds, Lincoln County, at
he town OF Pioche. and answer the complain
herein, which is On file with the lerk OF said
c Ciur, Within ten days after the service on you o
this eummOns L xcusive OF the day Of hervicel II
served IN satd iunty, or twenty days II serve on
SID unity, but within this district, aud In 81
ther cases forty Gays. or judgment by default
will be taken against you according TO the prayer
Of said complaint
rhe said action Is brought to recover judgment
against you, the said defendant aud for decree Of
tnis Court for the for closure ota certain mortgage
descr bed in the complt tint and executed by the
aid defendant; on the 7th day OF January, A. U.
1896. to secure the payment Of certain promis-
: ry note made by him to plaintiff on the same
day for $40 90. lawful money and interest at tue
rate OF one per MT per mouth until paid, that
none OF stid note has been paid, nr auy o. the IN
tre.t thereon aud except the sum Of S2l O5,as
fu describe IN said mplHint; tbat the pre-
misses Inveye by satt mortgage NAV be sod and
the proceeds thereof applied TO the payment OF SAID
note, and Interest and attorneys fees ac
,rdlng 10 he condition OF faid note nj rtgaRe
ami the c)s OF this suit For further PARTICULARS
reference to the conpltint on NE ia hereby made
an In suon proceeds are not tuhoicnt 70 pay tnt
same, then obtain an execution again the said
q defendant, Ohas H. .. NJ iris for the balance re
nainiug due, and slso that tue sal defendant aud
all pers1us claiming by, through or under him M y
barred and foreclostd Of all right title aim
lien equity of n demption aud interest in and TO
said m rtRagel premises, aud for other and further
| relief.
4 certified copy OF this complaint. attached to q
copy of this summons which is on nle IA the CLERK
otice at Plocue Liucoln County, Nevada. is hereby
served on you
! And yon are tercbs notified thai II you fail to
| appear and answer the said complint as aaov.
require tbs said aintlf will take drfsult against
you and -pply to IN Court for The reliet demanded
| II the complaint
| ia Testimony Whereof, l. Be j, Sanderi
have hsreunto Sc my hand otiieially.thls
| 10th day OF May, A. u, 1908.
| BENZ, SANDERS.
| Atty for Pl6
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-28
County of Lincoln. State
Of Nevada.


John Simpson, deeeAsea } proving VIII.
Notice is hereby gwen that q. W. Turner hiss
aied with the CLERK of this Court petition,
pr.ying for the admission to probate Of the laet
,ili aud testament OF John simpson. deceased
and for the issuance TO said petitioner II W.
Turner, OF letters testamsntary thereon, and that
Wednesday, the 10th day of December, 1902, at
10 O'Clock A, VI. OF said day. at the Court Room st
the town OF pioche. Lincoln County. Nevada, Las
been set for hearing said petition. when and
where any person interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should not be
granted.
III, Goodrich
FIR. McNamee, CLERK.
Atty for Petitioner.
Dated Nov. 2lst, 1902.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-28
Department OF
the interior.
Dated. June ~. 1908.

United States Land Office, Carson
City, Nevada, June %, 1908.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice
is hereby given that on the 9Th. day
Of August, 1902, the following town
ship plats will be fled
Township No. n, Range No.
66 E.
Township No. 2 N, Range No.
6S E.
Township No. 8 N, Range No.
6S E.
Township No. 2 N, Range No.
SO E.
Township No. 8 N, Range No,
69E.
Township No. S., Range No.
6sE.
Township No. | s., Range No.
69E.
Township No. 2 s., Range No.
SO E.. NJ. D. M.
Parties interested must file their
claims within three months from
said date August 6, 1903 TO secure
their preferred rights.
Application for entry Of land II
said townships will be received
August s, 1903.
o. a. Gallup,
1 Register.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-28
NOTICE.
In The District Court Rof
the Four hJu dicial Dis
trl"t County Lincoln
ElSate Of Nevada.
In the Matter Of the Estate hoticn y ti,ne
of Appointed for Prov.
Allen G. Campbell. ing Will.
Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that James B. Wilson hA
fled N the above named Court a petition praying
for the probate of the last will and testament of
Allen @ Campbell. deceased, and that Mon1ay the
first day of December A. d. 1902 at ten O'Clock A.
NJ. o. said day at the Court room in the town of
ioche, in the County OF Lincoln, Slate of Nevada.
has been set for hearing Of said petition and the
time and place for proving said Will Of Allen O..
Campbell deceased and for hearing the appl oatioD
OF James Wilson for the issuance thereon to him
of letters OF sdministraton with the will annexed
at which time aud place any person interested may
appear and show cause why the said petition
should not be granted,
H.J. GOODRICH,
Clerk OF the above named District Court.
Dated, Nov 14th 1902.
7. j. Osborne,
Attorney for,Pehtioner.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-28
The Herald,

The Salt Lake Daily Herald is the
most readable paper in the inter-
mountain country. Every day in
week S5 cents per month. The Sun
day Herald with its magazine section
should be read by every one, $500
per year, 81 90 for six months.
The Semi.weekly Herald( d(Tuesday
and Fridays) only $3.50 per year,
with Orange Judd Farmer weekly
SITS. Strictly in advance.
Fit happens, it's in the Herald.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-28
Application for Patent.

No e09
. 3. LAND OFFICE. CARSON oITY, NEVADA,
Sept nth ioo2
Notice is hereby given that The Raymond Ely
West Mining Company BY +. J. Osborne, its Atsur.
nsy IN FACT whose poatofcs address is Phoebe. Lin.
coin County, vsda. has this daF filed its Applies
ton for Patent for the LiDevada Lode mining
lain coneistne Of isO0 doesr feet ar vein % lode
The Summit lode being described a. follows
oommenctr< 81 post no corner Of the claims
from which ths Ascton corner on north boundary
Of section II ownsiip north. iange 81 v Mount
Disblo meridian hears 10 deg 10 min si4e feet
distant then running from ssid corner No 80
deg Ss min y 900 feet 70 oor No thence q Q Deg
27 nip Ho9.2 n TO cor No then so deg ss min
tSoe feet 10 corner No thence Is deg IS min
" 1898 feet TO corner No being tho place Of be.
ginning said clsim containing . total ind nss
area Of 10 acres.
The Alliance No 4, lode being described Is fol-
lows; Commencing 81 post No . corner Of the
claim and which Is Identical With corner No Of
the Alliance Ne claim Of this survey and from aid
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-28
PIoCHE LoDGI 70. Is.
Delinquent Notice.

PanscA Water and Irrigation Co, Location OF
place of busine Pansca
There are delinquent upon the following des-
cribed stock on account OF assessments levied on
May sud 1902 and Sept Pad 1902.
The several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders as follows
Name No Shares ANTS
!. b. Atchison testate S S775
Lawson Atchison $5 2b
NJ 4. Lee. Estate Of So IS
And in accordance with the law ap order Of the
Board Of Directors made 2nd day Of Sept 1909,
many shares OF each parcel Of such stock may be
necessary will be sold st the School House. panAca
New Saturday Nov 22nd 1902 at the hour OF clock
o. m.
m, to pay delinquent assessments together with
the costs Of advertising aud expense Of sale.
d. ], FINDTAY,
First Publication Oct 18th 1902 Secretary
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-28

The Commoner says; "Salt Lake
claims to have discovered q new
comet, but it may have been the
tail of Perry Heath as he skipped
out ior his health until alter the IN
vsstiga.lon of the Postal Depart
ment.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-28
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
DELISQUE t LIST OF PROPERTY FOR THE
YEAR 1904, LINCOLN COUNTY, NEVADA.
SECOND INsTALLMENT.

sEUUND INSTALLMENT
Notice Ia hereby given to those whom It may con.
cern aud to the following named rsons aud TO all
owners OF, claiments to, the real estate aud i'm
lrnvements thereon, or improvements when as
1esred separately, hereinafter described, known OF
unknown. That the taxes for State aud County
purposes for the year A, u. 1909 essed ag ainst
he folio wing des ,rbet places or parcels Of pro,
perty now delinquent; that ten per cent penalty
.nd two 80 0Ol dollars, cost OF Advertising, ha'
been added in each an that any piece or par
Gel Of prop rty upon which said taxes, penalty
md costs shs remain utpsii on.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-28
Dissolution of Co-Part-
nership.

Psblic Notice is hereby giveu that the co.part-
nersalp heretofore existing between the under
signed, Carl +. schader. 4. A. Johnson aud Fred
NJ. Dosk under the Arm n ,me and style Of Schadsr
.Johns n.Dock Company has been dissolved by
m itud consent The said Fred NJ nosh has retired
from the frtn and assigned all his Interests therein
10 To- said sehsder aud johnson. who alone are
authorized to collect aud receive the same.
CARL +. sCHADER.
T. A. J0HN6JN,
Los Angeles, Gal. FRED NJ. DoAK.
January letA, 1898.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-28

syNotice is ereby;eiven that tho undersigned has
been duly appointed and qdalih'd by the District
court OF the Fourth Judicial District Of the State
Of Nevada. in and for the couuy Of Lincoln, as
Adninlstrator with the viii snmxed Of the estate
Of Allen @. Caynpbell. deceased.
An creditors having claims gsinst said estate
are requested TO Ale the same, proper youch-
ers and e 'avlt tAched. with tho
CLERK Of sld Court With thrs months after the
hrst publua.4.u :. .-4s notiee Orsuch claims VIII
barred.
JANE B WILSON,
r I Oahorne Administrator with
At,y for said Estate ts viii Annexed,
g,ss.f nm, 2nd 1868,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14

When the man with the penchant for
mathematics boarded a Twenty-third
street cross town car. he was inclined to
be controversial. He had something
on his mind, and he wanted to unbur-
den himself.
"If man is on a car going north or
south and he strikes a sudden curve
going east or west, which way does he
goT' he asked.
The men on the back platform to
whom the question was addressed
didn't want to commit themselves. One
little dried up man who had charge of
laundry basket full of clothes sug-
gested that the passenger would go
northeast or southwest.
That's because you don't know any
thing about tangents," interrupted the
mathematician. Now. IL man is on
car going east or west and he strikes
curve going north or south, or vice
versa
Just then the cross town car gave q
sudden jerk and swept out of the tracks
of the Lexington avenue line neal
Broadway. The mathematical maj
bumped against the conductor. carom
ed off the rear railing and landed iT
the basket of clothes. When he was
assisted to his feet, he said with the
air of a man who suffered to make 9
discovery for science:
II guess | was wrong. He hits al
the points of the compass. New Yorl
Press.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
Actors Under King william III.

How summarily actors and managers
were dealt with in the days OF King
William III. is shown by the petition
Of Alexander Davenant and others.
dated Dec. 10, 1851, which has been
found among the historical. documents
Of the house OF lords. These ''sharers
and adventurers in the playhouse
this seems to have reference to the
Dorset Garden theater in Whitefriars
set forth that Lord Longueville, hav-
ing complained of being assaulted. to-
gether with his servants, by the guard
at this famous playhouse in the course
Of what seems to have been a rather
serious fracas, the king had given or
ders at the desire of the peers that no
soldiers should be on duty there for
the future and that the players should
be suspended from acting till they
had begged pardon for the affront-"
The house had also, il appears. vim,
dicated its dignity, thus outraged in the
person of one of its members, by order
| ing q sergeant and a soldier to be sent
| to the gatehouse at Whitehall, then
used as a prison. The petitioners hav
ing humbly solicited the removal oi
the suspension upon them and prom
ised to do their best to prevent the
| like miscarriage for the future" it 1:
| officially noted that ''the suspension OF
the players was removed" and that "or
Dec. % the sergeant and soldier were
on petition released" Stand
Il arf
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14

French economy is II fact. The soup
often has no meat. All water in which
vegetables are boiled is saved, TO ap-
pear on the table as soup. The water
Is salted. but is not thickened. and the
soup is nothing more nor less than the
water which the ''extravagant' Amer
lean housewife throws out. The Ger
man cook saves it. too, but she turns 1t
into a most palatable soup by adding
-four and butter cooked together, sea-
sonings and bits of the vegetable.
Never can the traveller forget the thin,
tasteless. innutritious slOps served in
various parts of France as soup. The
water, masquerading as soup, forms
one course of the dinner. Then comes
the vegetable in n cream sauce or
dressed with oil. or as salad. with oil
and vinegar. Perhaps n bit of meat
may precede the vegetable, and after
the salad will come sweet. This Is
| when things go well. The common
people have less.-Exchange.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14

1t is a good thing TO remember in
these days of hurry and hustle, of com
petition and business excitement, that
politeness. which costs nothing. may
often result in substantial benefits. 1t
never pays TO be rude, no matter
whether the rudeness Is to man of
influence or to a pauper. In the one
-ase the rudeness may be followed by
unpleasant material consequences: in
the other one must feel loss of self
respect. and self respect is a valuable
asset.
There are plenty Of opportunities for
politeness in this whirling city of af-
fairs In the street car. at the theater,
in crowded Office buildings. in the
streets themselves. you demonstrate
several times n day whether you are
n gentleman or boor. And ii is quite
beside the mark to say that one has
no time to bow and scrape to do this
little thing and that little thing. One
always has time or ought always &c
have time for at least pleasant look
a kindly word. n friendly action. Nc
gentleman ever forgets his good man
ners.-New York Press.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
II Worked Out BADLY.

There is such a thing as carrying the
discount business too far, as the smart
advertising agent OF a new publication
discovered.
"As 1 understand" said the mer-
chant. "your rate is $50 a page for a
single insertion and you deduct ] per
cent from this rate for each additional
insertionT
THAT is correct" replied the agent.
.'The total rate decreases by per cent
for each insertion contracted for after
the first" he went on TO explain "If
you agree to take il ten times, there
will be nine insertions after the first,
and you will get per cent off the rate
In other words. you will only have to
pay $3.50 each time"
THE idea commcnds itself to me,
said the merchant thoughtfully, land
IL you will stick to that plan | will be
glad TO make contract with you tc
use a full page for 101 consecutive Is
sues
The agent was jubilant until he
thought it over Then he wasn't Thi:
discount business can be carried toe
| far.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14


AND SLAPPED HIS KNEE
his lips moved, and he frowned prodi-
giously. Sumner watched until the ges-
lures and frowns ceased and the boy.
with his nose pressed fiat against the
pane. stood staring into the street
Presently Sumner caught the small
boys eye and waved his hand. The
latter responded with a dignified bow.
Sumner, with a sudden inspiration. put
up his hands and went through a few
letters of the deaf and dumb alphabet,
meanwhile raising his brows inquir-
ingly. The boy smiled and nodded
Sumner again put up his hands.
'What on earth were you doingT he
spelled.
Making a speech" the boys fingers
spelled in reply.
What about:' Sumner signaled.
Political corruption" was the re-
sponse.
Good Lordr' Sumner observed to
months something akin to merriment
Lit up the dull eyes momentarily.
where's your father:" he signaled
| a moment later.
Dead" the boy signaled back. MY
mother teaches at Mrs. Thorpe 8
school"
Want to come over and see meT'
Sumner queried-
The boy smiled and nodded. IF
Mary will let me-" he supplemented in
the finger language.
That was the beginning of Summers
/ acquaintance with Howard Roger Pc
ters. Every afternoon the orderly went
| across the street TO the apartment OF
the fifth floor and escorted Howard
Roger Peters TO Summers apartments
Howard Roger and Sumner became
great friends, and with his new inter
est i'm life Sumner began TO mend.
To Sumner. Howard Roger was a
once an enigma and a marvel Tha
twelve short years could have pro
duced a youth so mature was beyon'
comprehension. and in searching 70
the causes for this maturity he learne'
much of Howard Rogers personal his
tory. He discovered that the boys ia
ther had been n political reformer an
that a speech in the streets of tn
slums on an inclement November ever
ing had been mainly responsible for hi
leaving his family his worldly goods
which were woefully inadequate fc
, their material support; that to exc OF
their scanty fund the boys mothe
taught in Mrs. Thorpe's school an
that Howard Roger. left all day
Mary and his own devices. had col
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14

reins in hand. her cheeks twin damask
roses, her eyes dancing with mischief.
who have you got thereT' the
squire demanded, restrained from e1-
plosiye laughter by the elfin innocence
of the girls face. Billy groaned.
why don't you ask who's got mef"
he said. I'm Jest a-dyin' ter tell you
her Names, Anne Blair, and-and she
wants you Ter marry me ter her fore
ever her pappy can ketch her,"
"And be quick! Thar's pap, awhoop-
in now-up at top o. the red hill"
Anne supplemented. The squire fished
out the license, scribbled furiously for
ten seconds, cleared his throat and
went through the marriage ceremony
without drawing breath. There was
need of haste-the whoops came
louder. shriller. more savage. At the
pronounce you man and wife" Billy
let out a whoop on his. own account.
you'll bar witness-I was ketched
and tied-won't you, squire?" he asked
joyously, snatching himself loose and
tumbling out of the buggy to hug his
bride.
Somewhat mystified, the squire
scowled hard at Billy. 81 always liked
your bashfulness. young man." he said
| severely, but this is carryin' 1t little
too far. No gentleman ever permits 1t
| to be said that his bride marries him
| whether or no."
Lord knows was willin' and anx-
ious." Billy protested. But you see
the ole man hated the looks O. me-"
| shut up, Thar he comes" Anne
| said half TREMENDOUSLY. With great
rush and roar old man Blair and three
more hard riders swooped down upon
them. The old man made to seize
Anne and swing her up before him.
Billy stood valiantly forward, caught
the swooping arm and said sturdily:
"Too late, Mr.. Blair. l CANT spar my
wife-not even ter you"
"Wifei Eff you've dared ter marry my
girl, I'll send you ter the penitentiary
fer abduction. It's twenty years. amt
it. squire. fer runnin' off with a gir
under eighteen" the furious father de-
manded.
A great light dawned on the squire
He nodded emphatically, but said
with a dry laugh: That's the law, bu
eff was you. Joe Blair, 1 wouldn't tr,
ter make out a case. Billy Epperson i:
o. full age-free, white and twenty
one. Nobody cain't be teched fer run
min away with him. and I'm bound tel
swear. ef you put me on the stand
that he's the one abducted. Bette
shake hands all round and come on tie
my house. I'm bound ter give an in
fare fer the prettiest and the Critics
little gal in the county,"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14

forty, wich l sh'd judge about fifteen
hun'rd dollars, countin' in improve
ments. How long 'ud it take you to
save up that much, JohnT"
John was lost in calculation. Six
bits month, twelve months in a year,
tobacker out and
Gee whizl Give it up," he said.
Zook looked serious. II said forty
to each GAL" he resumed, but sh'd "a
said eighty An sister Zerilda she
owns the hun'rd'n sixty j'inin' on the
south, where we got the wheat an
alfalfy. She hain't got no heirs 'cipt
my four gals. That's forty more apiece.
Milly Ann she's young yit- Won't be
fit to marry fore three years. If you
want to keep on like you have been
a-doin', she's yourn with her eighty
end of that time. Wha' dye say"
John was a man of few words. He
considered it foolish to waste energy
in talking that might be so much more
profitably expended in hoeing potatoes.
So in answer to looks proposition he
climbed up to the barn loft, divested
himself of his travelling suit, put his
overalls on and went out to plow corn
on the forty he hoped to acquire with
the hand of Milly Ann.
AS he followed the long rows he be-
gan to think of himself as moneyed
man. He also speculated on the chance
Of Zerilda moving along to another
world before the expiration of three
years 1t did not look likely. Zerilda
lived with her brother SheIn and sat
| just across the table from Prune. She
was a little bit dry and Grabbed, but
sound in wind and limb.
Two years stretched out across the
fields where John Prune sowed and
reaped. Milly Ann grew up, broad
backed as one of the Hereford calves
low of brow and yellow of skin. Peter
keroher began TO spruce up to her.
| John Prune in the full right of hav
| ing the prior claim objected to Zook
| Zook laughed. Hold yer hosses
John" he said. Wen fool 'em one OF
these days"
| But Peter drove over to the county
seat with Milly Ann in his blackboard
one day and married her. Zook pre-
| pared a great marriage feast and
called in the neighbors. While 1t wal
in progress John Prune sat with hi.
back against the corncrib and figured
1t out that he had lost Zook foun(
him there.
"They beat us. John" he said. Blu
don't you mind it, man You go righ
on as you have been doin'. THERE
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14

Cravats date from the incursion Of
the Croats into French territory dur
ing the Thirty Years war. The
French termed these invaders 'Cra-
Yates" and a freak of fashion made
their somewhat clumsy neck gear
popular about 1896.
The fancy must have spread very
rapidly. for we find lace cravats with
broad ends hanging in front replacing
the wide collars of the cavaliers during
the earlier stages of the civil war In
England. Charles ii. made white era
vats a part of the uniform Of his Life
and Dragon guards.
The palmy period of the cravat was
early in the eighteenth century. when
these articles were made of the very
finest lace and were so expensive that
even the richest of fashionable young
men could not afford to have more tina
two of them In their wardrobes.