davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

A thrifty farmer, being asked how
he got success on small farm. replied
''I make it rule, when I go to market,
to bring home more money than I car
ried away. In other words. [ endeaYo1
to sell in value, more than I buy, and
to grow everything on the farm fol
my own use "
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23
Distress After Eating Cured

Judge w. T. Holland of Greensburg
La, who is well and favorably known,
says: "Two years ago suffered great
ly from Indigestion After eating dis.
tress would invariably result, lasting
for an hour or SO and my nights were
restless. / concluded to try Kodol
Dyspepsia Cnre and it cured me entire
ly. Now my sleep is refreshing and
digestion perfect. Sold by W. A. Rem
bert
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

1t is singular that a Bonaparte
should be selected to investigate In
dian affairs in the domain which hun
dred years previous the greatest of the
Bonapartes ceded or sold to the United
States.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

This from an impudent Republican
writer: ''John Temple. Graves says if
the negroes were deported some of the
Southern States would go Republican
But as it will cost 800 OoO, 900 to de-
port the negroes and Republicans don't
need any Southern States it looks to
the dominant party like horrible ex-
travagance.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

Gov. Terrell and staff, the supreme
court judges and state house officials
are going to the Athens fair. Proba-
bly, the Legislature, omitted from this
list, may be located among the rare ex-
hibits.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

Clark Howell says Cleveland, as the
nominee of the Democratic party,
would disrHpt the party of the south.
But, as the Augusta Herald we'll says,
there is no danger of the south turn
ing its Back on the Democratic ticket,
no matter who the nominee is.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

Governor Terrell was in Heard coun
ty Monday attending court in company
with Judge Harris and Congressman
Adamson. It is said that this is the
first time live governor was ever in
Heard county.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

And now your Uncle ODE Stevens
wants museum established at the
capital, as if the Georgia Legislature,
upon the average, does not contain
more freaks than Barnum & Bailey's
menagerie.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

A Boston man who has been arrest
ed for bigamy insisted that he has
been married so often he cannot re-
memberhow many wives he has. There
seems to be nothing man can do so
easily as get married.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

Now that the price of coal has gone
up, it might not be very shocking to
ask if there is anything the matter
with the old-fashioned custom of keep
ing warm by sleeping three IN bed?
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

The Columbus Enquirer-Sun thinks
it would be amusing if some of the
numerous candidates for speaker of the
next Georgia house and president of
the next senate should fail of election
to the legislature.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

In considering the proposition to
drive the Turk out of Europe, the fact
must be considered that he has been
domiciled there for over 500 years, and
is pretty well acquainted with his
balliwick and well equipped to defend
it to finish.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

And now Carrie Nation IS geing
upon the stage. Tt is to be hoped,
however, that Carrie will sidestep the
ballet and cut out grand opera. A
plain scalp dance would just suit
Carrie.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

Avid rumor comes from Boston to
the effect that George Fred Williams
has decided to remain quiet during the
fall campaign. When George Fred
becomes quiet he will be measured for
a wooden overcoat.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

81 had kidney trouble so bad that ]
could not work. says j. j, Cox of Val
ley View, KY, "my feet were swollen
to immense size and I was confined ITO
my bed and physicians were unable Ito
give me any relief, My doctor finally
prescribed Foley's Kidney Cure WHICH
mad well man of me-" John r. HS Sd-
son.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

Booker Washington has gone to Eu-
rope to hobnob with royalty for time.
Prominent Georgians can now ap.
proach the Hamlet breakfast room
without fear of finding a coon conven-
ton there.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

The Georgia State Fair, to be held
in Macon in October, will be the great
est exposition of Georgia's agriculture,
arts, manufactures and science ever
known. Macon and Georgia, together,
will make magnificent exhibit,
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23
AMERICUs, Ga. SEPT. s3. 1903.

Five hundred Turks were dynamited
to Hades by the Christians on Monday.
The pity of it is that the number was
not five millions.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

The coming session of Congress will
probably be asked for 10000, 900 for
the navy, At the last session $99, ,0OO,-
900 was asked for, but only little
over 1000, ,ocQ was appropriated
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

United States Senator Proctor, of
Vermont, has had to pay $27.5O for
shooting a coon in New Hampshire.
Hereafter all coons will not look alike
to the Senator.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

Mr. Bryan explanation that his visit
to the East was purely on private busi-
ness does not necessarily mean that it
had not a political object. Bis private
business is politics.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

Rev. John L. Scully, rector of St
Paul's Episcopal church, Savannah,
has accepted a call from Trinity
church, Columbus.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

This is the season of the year when
you can get what you don't want very
cheap.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

Many dwelling houses have wings,
but a theatre both has wings and flies.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

The Ti1nes-Recorder is the
Onacial Organ of Sumter County
Odicial Organ of Webster County.
Oncial Organ of Railroad Commission o.
Georgia for the Cd Congressional Distr1c;
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

would rather go down in history as
ne loved by little children than as one
feared by men.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-09-23

Always use the same size cup in
measuring everything for the article
you are making.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-12-25
PlOCHE. NEVADA. FRIDAY DECEMBER - 1905.
NEW-TO-DAY.


tjtal 81 "a
Thele Possessory claim to 50 acres laad
Application no 1889 being W hlf of southeast atr
section q township l6rg 6s tax O2 pen Oc adv So
total 50 IA
ThoraquistJ r Possessory claim to so acres
land application 303a being east III Of SOU hea,t
qr sec township 20 rg 81. tax lO2g pen loc adv
81 total 50 70
Trelz A-P1ssessory claim to 50 acres land on
application no 1878 being northwest qtr Of south
east CTR and northeast qtr Of southwest qtr sec IS
township 2l range 62 tax l.02 pen l0c adv 50 90
$312
Turbstt A s--possessory claim to 80 acres land
n applieauon no 1852 being west half o. north
east qtr sec stp 20 rg 6l, tax lO2 pen lOc adv 2,
t9ialSel2
Weozel LA Posse sorry claim to 80 acres land
on Application no l4672 being north half southwest
ssa a. ~ Up ~ 'S o. ''A % pen 'o' Aa' y '0''
wilksJ Az posssssory claim to 800 acres lAn1
on application l0s96 being east haif SECTION 20
town,h hip 20 range 80, tax los pen 40c adv 81
totli So 48
viii II @ G--Possessory claim to 40 acres lapd
on application no l45l7 being northeast Or Of south
ives, qtr sec tp 10 ~ 81, tax Ole pen Obc a3v 81
total S2,56
Williams Joanna E. Possesslry claim to 90 acres
land on application no 1856 bang southeast CTR
OF northeast qr sec tp l6 rg 67, tax sic pen 05c
adY 2, total w 30
Wilson Anna M Poss'ry claim to 800 acres land
application ll646 being east half section IL town
ship 81 range Gl. tax I08 pen 40o adv 81 total
$64s
Witty X Rlsetta-possessory claim to 40 acres land
on appl no 1890 bsing northwest qtr OF nor Invest
qtr SO p Is rg g. tax Ole pen O6c adv 2O0 total
1886
Wolf Lawrence Poss'ry claim to 40 acres land
sppl 1909 being qtr Of qtr sec 10 81 Gil
tax Sic pen 05 adv 2, total 81 Sc
Wooderson E-Possory claim to196 9S-i00 acret
land on application no 1887 and 1858 being north
west qtr section and northwest qtr Of north west
qir section 10 tip 20 61, tax 265 pen 25 adv 2OC
total $3.50
Hill johanna I.-Possessory claim to 40 scret
land on application no 1858 being southwest qt
Of northeast qtr al tip 10 rg CO. taI sic pen 0SC
adv 2. total $266
| Nevada Sheep Co-Possessory claim l60 acres
| land and improvement about Ave miles north Of
| silver Park known as Wines ranch-Po tsessorl
| claim to i60 acres land and Improvements IL
| Burnt canyon about miles east OF old Swiss Bob
| ranch -Possessory claim TO 100 acres OF land anC
| improvements in the hill including different
| spring about miles west OF Swift Robs ranch aud
! known as Bucks plAce--Possessory claim to 40 acre.
| land and improvements consisting OF iron pipel
| and troughs and known as Mud springs mile
| southeast Of Silver Park-PossessOry claim to lB
| acres land and improvements in VALLEY about
| miles west Of irren johnson ranch and know
as the Pines-Pos sessory claim to 100 acres Ian,
| and improvements at Wilson Greek 20 miles nortl
of Pioehe-Indian springs in shoshone Valley abou
10 miles north of Silver Park; TAX $29S.76 penalt
500 81 adv $500 total SS2i.lS
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-12-25
Monday, January 18TH
At Noon, A. D.
1904.

a. ,oueb Of each parcel As will pay the amount
y taxes delinquency and costs against it, will be
soId by me. as County Treasurer and Ex-ohcto
r.x Receiver Of said County Of Lincoln. st IL
o'clock ", OF said day, at the front door of the
ourt House. at the town of Picche, in said county,
!, satisfy such taxes. delinquency aud costs Sid
,,,les will be made subject to redemption within
II months after sale, by payment Of all the sums
ssessed against each parcel, together with three
ser cent per month thereon from the GATE OF sale
.ptil paid. In accordance with the provisions OF
lection OF an act of the Legislature OF the State
o. NevadA, approved March 12th' 1855. Statutes
o! 1895, Page III,
j. A. NFsBTTr,
County Treasurer and Ex!Oficio Tax RECOVER VI
Liucolu County. Nevais'
Phoebe. Dec. 18th 1908.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-12-25
Road District No /.

BArnum J-Poss ssory claim to 90 acres land
being part OF application No 1926, tax Al pen.44c
adv 90 total $685.
Earl B-Posiessory claim to lot and improve
m mt In Bunkerville opposite @ W Lees residence
Pos 'ry claim to 80 acres land about \ Of mile
west 4 Buukervile; tax ll.76 pen II adv 200
total Slig3
Haffsn G-Pos-'ry claim to 20 acres land
about mile north of B1nkerville-Posses' 'ory elm
TO house aud lot In Bunkeryilee, tax 8 80 pen 5oc
Edv 2OO total $ll.T0
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-12-25
hullcaT * UasicN RATES

f r the above occasion the San
70, los Angeles * Salt Lake r.
z. l", will sell tickets to points on
"a aud immediate connections
At iaua radius OF $50 miles, at one
iire ior .hc roand trip. Tickets on
sale Dec. -4th, rs, and 3lst, 1903
au J,u'y LIST 1904, caatinous pas
sage in rach direction with final
limit of Jan'y 4th, 1904.
6 a Smith, Agt.
Calientr, Nevada.
-
Location Notices Tor Sale at
this office
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-12-25
NEW-TO-DAY.
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.

fINoUENT LIST or PROPERTY FOR THE
War 1902, LINCOLN COUNTY. NEVADA
Vot,ce is hereby given to those whom It may con
~ md to the following named persons and to all
aars Of. or claimsnts TO, the real estate aud im-
.,yements thereon, or improvements when as
,aaa separately, hereinafter described known or
toown That the taxes for State and County
'.n,ses for the year A. D. 1908 assessed az ainst
+, tolo sing described pieces or parcels OF pro-
~ are now delinquent; that ten per cent penalty
A two lS2. .oOl dollars, cost of Advertising, has
an added in each case. IN that any piece or par
! ~ property upon which said taxes. penalty
"A oosts shall remain unpaid on. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

lean and Cuban friends occupied the seats
set apart for distinguished visitors at the
opening Of the session, but did not remain
for the debate.
Senior Sanguiily, the principal opponent Of
the ratification, urged delay until the
United States Senate had acted. Senior
Bustamente, the chairman Of the commit
tee which reported in favor of reciprocity,
replied that the Cuban senate's only re-
sponsibiity was as to whether the treaty
was beneficial to Cuba, and the committee
was perfectly satisfied of this, after having
made the most thorough investigation and
being daily urged by the commercial and
producing classes to ratify the treaty.
Senior Sanguilly called for the reading of
the naval station agreement, but the presi-
dent of the senate, Senior Capote, refused
his request on the ground that the senate
had agreed to discuss the reciprocity treaty.
Other senators commended that the reel
procity treaty ought also to be submitted
to the house of representatives because IL
affected the national revenues. Senior Cts
neros sent up q written protest to the effect
that the United States was forcing reci-
procity upon Cuba, and that until the
United States was true to its word to take
its troops out Of Cuba the senate ought
not to touch the treaty. After various at
tempts at delay, which the chair over
ruled. the Senate went into executive SEES
sion and approved the nomination of con-
suls. --..
The house Of representatives discussed the
bill limiting gambling on jai-alai, base ball
and the races to mutual bets. 1t was reit-
Grated that vested rights had been granted
to jai-alai and approved by the military
governor and the United States War De-
partment, and they could not be abrogated
under ten years without violating the Platt
amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

president of the Bay State Gas Company
Of Delaware and of the Staten Island
Brick Company. He entered the state SEN
ate Of Delaware in 1898 and was reelected
four years later in opposition to the dem
ocratic and regular republican votes. He
has taken prominent part in the MEM
orable struggle for the senatorship, being
chairman Of the union committee. His
term will expire In 1907.
Albert J. Hopkins.
The long congressional term of Repre-
sentative Albert ]. Hopkins of Illinois has
made him well known to the people of this
city. In the House he was one Of the fore
most leaders and a strong debater. In
taking seat in the Senate he Is only
continuing legislative work with which he
has been intimately identified for many
years. Mr.. Hopkins has been lifelong
republican. He was born in DeKalb coun-
ty, ILL.,, August Is, 1916. He was gradu-
ated at Hillsdale College, Michigan, in 1s1O,
and at once studied law. He began the
practice of his profession at Aurora. ILL.,,
and was states attorney of Kane county
from 1872 to 1876. He was member of the
republican .state central committee from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
THE NEW SENATORS
Men Elected to Replace Those
Who Went Out.
PREVIOUS CAREERS
SOME ARE ENTIRELY NEW TO
THIS CITY.
Others Have Had Service in the House
Of Representatives and Are
Familiar Legislators.
PREVIOUS CAREERS

Fifteen new senators took their seats in
the United States Senate today. Seven of
them come from states located east of the
Mississippi and eight come from states west
of that great river.
The political complexion of the Senate is
changed two votes by the last senatorial
elections. Counting Senator Wellington as
republican six republicans go out. They
are Senators Deboe, Jones Of Nevada,
Mason, Pritchard, Simon and Wellington.
Seven democrats go out. They are Sena-
tors Harris, Heitfeld, Jones Of Arkansas,
McLaurin Of South c arolina, Rawlins,
Turner and Vest. Senator McLaurin has,
during the latter part of his term, acted
with the republicans generally and did not
go into the democratic caucuses.
Or the senator's who took their seats to-
day eight are republican and seven are
democrats. The republican gain is thus
made up by the election of two senators
from Delaware which has so long been
without representation in the Senate. The
republican incoming senators are Long of
Tennessee, succeeding Harris; Hepburn of
Idaho succeeding Clarke; Hopkins, sue
ceeding Mason; Smoot of Utah succeeding
Rawins; Fulton of Oregon, succeeding
Simon; Ankeny of Washington, succeeding
Turner; Ball and Alice of Delaware. The
democratic senators who take their seats
today are McCreary of Kentucky, succeed
ing Deboe; Clarke of Arkansas, succeeding
James K Jones; Newlands, succeeding j.
P. Jones; Latimer of South Carolina sue
ceeding McLaurin; Overman of North
Carolina, succeeding Pritchard Stone of
Missouri, succeeding Vest. and German of
Maryland, succeeding Wellington.
The net result of the change will be to
add two to the republican majority.
Arthur P. German.
Senator Arthur Pue German is too well
known here to make necessary even a re-
view of his public career. No one was
ever more closely identified with the United
States Senate than Mr. German. He first
entered that body a page and among
the older employees today there are men who
Joined him in boyish sports about the Capt.
tol and on the Fairgrounds of the city.
His name is identified with the prominent
legislation during his career as a senator,
and among the democrats he has been one
of the most influential leaders. No senator
ever achieved a greater reputation as an
astute politician than Mr. German He
was always a strong man in every I'M
dertaking. Mr.. German was born in How
ard county. Maryland, March IL, 1889. For
a brief period he attended the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
Skin
Eruptions Every Spring
and Fall.
Nervousness Kept Me
From Work.
DIR. Miles Nervine Gave
Back My Health.

There Is no reason why 4 disease should attack
you or any periodically. There is no excuse for
chronic disease. DR.. Miles Restorative Neryins
Will so strengthen the nerves upon which the entire
body depends for health that you can resist the
attacks Of disease and drive away the ailments
that threaten. 1t has positively no equal as
nerve tonic and restorative.
Every spring and fall was subject to a most
annoying eruption OF the skin and was SO nervous
j could not hold glass Of water without splitting
It, could not work. / could not enjoy life I
could walk but little ways. / was thin, and
wretched. commenced using Nervine and Resto-
ratiye Tonic, and the result Is | am now strong
and healthy and myself again. My nervousness is
gone. can enjoy a good nights rest and arise In
the morning capable Of doing good days work,
which confess could not do before. l think Dr.
Miles remedies truly godssnd to suffering
thousands. MRS JOHN A. STEVENS, Leroy,
ny
IL have used DR. Miles Anti-Pnin Pills for back
ache and pain around the heart; also for indiges-
ton and acid stomach The pills have been Won
derfully effective and have freed me from all pain.
Since using them | am frequently asked about
them and take great pleasure in recommending
them - SAMUEL Y. BRowER, Ballston Spa
n. Y.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle DR..
Miles Remedies. Send for free book Nervous
and Heart Diseases. Address DIR. Miles Medical
Co., Elkbart, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

1878 to 1880, and was presidential elector on
the Blaine and Logan ticket in 1884 He
was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress
and was continuously in the House Of Rep
resentativeS until he took his seat in the
Senate today.
Weldon B. Hepburn.
Senator Weldon Brinton Hepburn Of
Idaho is the son of Quaker parents and
was born in Delaware county, Pa. He re-
ceived an academic education and studied
law under private tutors. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1876, and since that
time he has continuously practiced law.
In the winter of 1SS3-S4 he went to Idaho,
which has since been his home. He Is
lawyer Of wide reputation in Idaho, Wash
tngton and Oregon, and has frequently Wis
tied this city to attend cases in the United
States Supreme Court He is a large man,
tipping the scales at over 300 pounds, and
he has the reputation of being as big of
brain and heart as he is of body. He was
supported for the United States Senate
by a large circle of friends, who are en-
thusiasic In his praise and in the belief
that he will become a power in the Senate.
Mr. Hepburn has always voted and sup
ported the republican ticket. He was a
supporter of the gold standard In his state
when the tide of public opinion was run
ming strongly toward free silver. He was
delegate to the republican national con-
vention in 1883, 1892 and 1900 He was the
nominee Of the republican party of Idaho
for Congress in 1898, but was defeated by
fusion of the democrats, populists and
silver republicans. He was elected to the
Senate by the entire republican vote Of the
legislature of Idaho.
Charles w. Fulton.
Senator Charles William Fulton of Ore
gon was born in Ohio in 1853 and when two
years Of age went with his parents to
Iowa. There the family resided for sixteen
years and 1t was there the embryo SEN
ator received his early education in the
public schools. In 1871 his parents moved
ton took up the study of law. While
studying law he taught school and during
part of the time attended academy
for his further education. In 1875 he went
west, settling in Oregon. He again taught
school for a short time and in the sum-
mer of 1915 he went to Astoria where he
has since lived. Two years later he formed
law partnership and besides practicing
law entered actively in politics as re-
publican. He was elected to the state
senate in 1878. Later he was elected city
attorney. He was a presidential! elector in
1883 and brought to this city the vote of
Oregon, casting it for President Harrison.
He was elected to the state senate In 1890,
1893 and 1902. In 1898 and in 1902 he was
president of the sessions Mr.. Fulton is
married and has one son.
Asbury c. Latimer.
The colleague of Senator Tfllman is Sem
ator Asbury C. Latimer, democrat Of
Belden, s. c. Mr.. Latimer was born July
81, 1851, in Abbevlle county, S. c., and was
spent much of his life in agricultural pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05


-Photdr By SBell)
that profession. In 1850 Mr. Long was elect
ed to the state senate Of Kansas and was
elected to the Fifty fourth, Fifty-sixth,
Fifty-seventh and FfftEzeighth Congresses.
Before his term in the latter Congress be-
gan he was elected to the Senate as re-
publican to succeed aqdemocrat.
Lee s. Overman.
Senator Lee Slater Overman. democrat, of
North Carolina. has taken an active inter-
est in public matters in his state and from
the time he left Trinity College, North Car
DINA. he has been associated with the lead
ing politicians of his state. Mr.. Overman
was born in 1854 in Salisbury. N c.. and
was graduated from Trinity College with
the degree Of A. B.. the degree Of NJ. A.
being conferred upon him two years later.
He taught school for a couple OF years after
graduation and then became private secre-
tary to Governor Vance, and later occupied
the same position with Governor Jarvis.
He began the practice of law in 1880. Five
times he was elected member of the leg
islature. and in 1887 he was the unanimous
choice of the democrats for the speaker
ship. but was defeated by combination