davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-17
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Seventh judicial Dirtrict.


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,l ts
County Of Pembins.
Sheplsy Milton Noorhead, II
Plaintiff,
lanes 4. Aoorhead,
Rufus MOorhead or ~
s. r. loorhexd,
H ". Aoorhead, ~
Dolls Moorhead,
the heirs Of Eliza Noorhead,
deceased, and all other per-
sons unknown, claiming any
estate or interest In or lien 5s
or incumbrsncs upon the fls
property described in the n
complaint, and their I'M
known heirs.
Defendants.
The State OF North Dakota to the above named
defendants. ~ ~ O. q : - =
You are hereby summoned to answer the COM
paiut In this action, which IL fled In tho Ofiica
Of the clerk of said court in and for said county.
and 70 serve copy ofyour answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber within thirty DAYS
sfter the service Of this "a mons upon You. ex-
elusive 81 the day OF such vice; and ID case Of
your sadlnrc q appear or answer, Judgment win
be takon against YOU BY default for the relief de.
mande6 In the complaint. - -, as
Dated April Goth, 1904.
GEO. PETERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
4A-4s - Pembina, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-17

~ y 81 ~ 7, q
r. 49, sSv
sneonnf iss q ~ "a ssa Vs.
n ,,s -
Ton! Rlce sssS s
Sssa!1e va ~. n "
lSeagcs Ge.lae1teace I'M }5sss &: d
nnd Savage 0lalm1
II. lBSs 7xS 90
Amount q ans.tnsa Prom M "a
maj ~ q, o9,sn 1aaa risss
1Ina ~; co,r u
s JliE oS7 r.
All other liabiiitie q, =, = ~ 81
:.
3, -: s.. 81
pr,m,nr,. ,a,,.,v. ! a ,S.. j. y.
= =; 80
Ah!erest Snd dividends received ~ 8.
Rents ~. q
Amunnt Is N, 3 - =. =. -
sOurces..... ....... . !. - 10 6i4al8
@ S ", I. !, I, sss tai - -
iaossl Rece 48
NJ ss5 IA ,,EsS Ss i. .ss..s5s ~
Losses paid. during the year S.s5S 4s4 m
Dividends paid darinp, the year... 4 SS6 f1ie ~
Paid for Comm ssoDs and broker i. 800 8 s.
Paid for salaries, fees and other =
charges ~. 419242 OF
Paid for .. a.. lblO43 IS
Amount OF other disbursements.. 1859 "A
ss5 ~
b: Total. Disbursements 1. 4. Is 6.ts9.1e1 90
sss.. HoRrH ~ ~ * prsrn.ss s7
Is !. 4 &. \. s1s Ass.
r,s. Tssks !aken curing me year, 90
q 9aas. fremlum 10 received during the
Z, year ~ OBS 81
81 io ,!sl Losses Incurred during the "
y, year .........2 N,02s OF
Z ne: year un. :. .sossss palu curing a. 600 "a
~. :. :. :. ..'.' .....::.. o4'ooo DO
4, sI "a. OF NOR.IH DAKOTA, ss2s
- : ss 4. y - =
~. ZERO 4e1ts, commissioner OF Insurance Of
the s tss 1f North Dakots do hereby certify
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-17

Total Policy claims e. 81 on ,6OJ 50
Net present value Of ali outstanding
policiee-"Actuaries," 4 per cept., M
Amt 8H per Cent on issues Of Jan.
mentary contracts. ....ss7, 2s5.osO 4s
Divid. .nds dine and unpaid .!....... Isl, 0l5 81
Prem. ums paid in advance, includ. a
Ing surrender values 20. applied. 863, ISL II
Sui plus to be apportioned In lo4... 2,s80,0O0 90
Amount Of all other liabilities Ire.
for contingent Guarantee Fund.-. 9,164,S48 &C
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-17
PEMBINA COUNTY LEAGUE.
Schedule of Games for the Season of 1904

Schedule of Games for the Season of 1904.
JUNE l7-Walhalla at Neche.
Pembina at Bathgate.
Hamilton at Cavalier.
JUNE 18-Walhalla at Pembina.
JUNE 2O-Cavalier at Pembina.
Neche at Hamilton.
Bathgate at Walhalla.
JUNE 23-Pembina at Neche.
JUNE 4-Pembina at Walhalla.
Neche at Cavalier.
Hamilton at Bathgate.
JUNE N-Hamilton at Neche.
Bathgate at Pemblna.
JUNE 29-Cavalier at Walhalla.
JULY 7-Pembina at Hamilton.
JULY 8-Pembina at Cavalier.
Neche at Bathgate.
Hamilton at Walhalla.
JULY ll-Walhatla at Bathgate.
Cavalier. at Hamilton.
Neche at Pembina.
JULY l5-Waihalla at Hamilton, am.
Walhalla at Cavalier, pm.
Bathgate at Neche.
JULY 18-Neche at Walhalla.
Cavalier at Batngate.
Hamilton at Pembina.
JULY Is Cavalier at Neche.
Bathgate at Hamilton.
JULY % Bathgate at Cavalier.
tt---->op-
Leave your Keystone Maid" an,
Red Fern" votes with your dealer
/ butsyote right. s.; 81 sS. sys.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-17

IOIhl LOSSES l0CUfto0 Out10g the year 0eAS7 10
Total amt Of losses paid during pear 6,58a 16
Isl STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
OFFICE OF CONMheIONER OF INSURANCE..
B 5Ferd Lsutx. Commissioner Of Insurance Of
the State OF North DAKOTA do hereby certify that
the foregoing ts . true abstract of the original
statement now on Tile In this ONCE
In Testimony Whereof, have hereunto Set my
hand and ataxed the Seal Of this Office at Bis
marck, this Ind day Of May, a. D. 1904.
" FsRD LEUrx, ~ & y III
W. @. GILBREATH, Deputy
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ri 4 IS Z.
OEyIcs OF CONAIEsIoNER OF lNeURANCE. 4:
ConPANY's CEarI1IcAT1 or AUTHORITY.
Company Of New Yotk,, q corporation oanu
orgat ixsd under tbs laws Il the STATE 81
|. New 1f0rk, has died in this ONCE sworn
statsn,eht exhibiting IL CONDITION and
hus4hsss for the year ending Decem.
Der q, 1904, conf0rmabie TO The reqlirsmsnts Of
81 Insursnce and, -is a Il
Whereas, The said Company has hled II tail
Office duly certified copy OF it, charter With
certificate Of Organization In c0mpiiAnce with
thA requirement. pf the insurance Laws AfefeaAid.
E Nov Thersfore,i Eerd Le1tz 0om1ainionst
sgApt y the provisions Of eatd laws. do shefoby
certify that ths sboye nausd Company - fully
empowered, thr0nghltD ApthcgtxlA Agents. 3 70
transact u $apprOpsiaM businesg ~ Htre and
Tornado Insurance In this 1tsto acoo11lnS 10 thu
ssNs ghsssof Until ne Siat dsyxot -, "A,
h IS ..,nony wh...os. 4 h.ys h.rs.ate = 4,
A. D. &. s & sa "a
EtsExLl Com mi stOneE of lnsnssnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
NINE FOR STUDENTS.
NO0el Summer SchOoI-GeOrge
CrocLser GiUes sI2, 900 for 1t.

a novel experiment in mining education is TO be
tried this under the Joint direction OF the
School OF Mines OF Columbia University. the min
ing department OF the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology and the Lawrence and Sheffield Sci
entihc schools OF Harvard and Yale universities
specsively. Il Is proposed that the senior mining
students OF the four Institutions possibly those
OF the Colorado State School OF Mines also. shah
hold a joint summer session Tor the study OF prac-
teal mining and mine engineering IN Colorado. The
students win go into camp al a mine 20 be leased,
a small force OF skilled miners viii be employed as
mining operations sinking shafts. driving levels
timberins and similar practical work. and viii
make underground surveys. take samples from the
ore bodies. make assay plans and undertake other
engineering work
The conduct OF the summer school Is be IN
the hands OF executive committee. consisting Of
John Hays Hammond. Yale; Professor Robert II.
Richards. OF the Massachusetts Tech; Professor
Henry Z. Smyth, OF Harvard. and Professor Henry
r. Munroe. OF Columbia Professor MunrOe has
been appointed director Tor the first year.
Summer schools OF this character have FOR the
last twenty twenty-five years formed an i'm
portant part OF the regular work the leading
mining schools in this country. These summer ses-
sions have been he'd IN turn in different mining
districts at different mnes where the students
have been received by the courtesy OF the mines
management
The plan 10 lease and operate a mine will in
crCase greatly the OF the school. II Is
believed. however, that the gain in efficiency VIII
fullv warrant the increased expense. George
Crocker through Professor John Hays Hammond,
has offered pay the OF the school this sum-
Tner. and has given $1,000 for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Of Mr. Murphy regard Nr HIS power az pa &C.
ticaliv at an END IN this state, anc they a. -
6isposed 20 90 anything that VIII revive MS
power. -, 49, a.. .ta.
The Tammany argument Tor the Msyoi - 10 -
he made q record as Congressman ma -, -. -
. 1900. a. fbe Democratic masses that ne
rould be q safe President lis fatner ran -,
President He has demonstrated his sJrehetn
.oesnsf an executive who gave the city an az
,nfftedly honest and efficient aoninlstfalon-
There is nothing IN the Mayors personal OF 70
ifIcai record that Is offensive TO Democrats. ne
s.cf fhst he IS the candidate OF Tammany nan
a. not regarded as much OF a handicap nov
that Richard Croker has gone away lor too1
aper1lent of Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
A s5o.ooo,oOo FARMERS TRUST.
Plan to Organize All the Growers from the
Pacific to the Alleghenies
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Topeka, Kan. FEB. 6.-The announcement was
made here to-day that representatives OF all OF the
ooperative agricultural interests OF the Mississippi
Valley will meet in Omaha on March TO organize
a national farmers exchange. with capital stock
OF S5OO0oO00 The call says:
We recommend that we concentrate our efforts
first on grain; second. livestock; third, on cold
storage fourth. on lumber ano coal; NTH beef and
pork packing and milling. We recommend that
branch Offices be established and elevators and
warehouses he built bought all through the grain
belt from Oklahoma to North Dakota, and from
California east TO the Allegheny Mountains and we
have arranged plan Of organization TO reach every
school district in the territory designated and will
put organizers trained IN this special work in the
held III application IS made to Il W. Gains Of
Topeka. We recommend that farmers store their
grain in their warehouses or cribs and sell IL
gradually. instead OF rushing IL 10 market.
The Farmers Cooperative Shipping Association.
which furnishes the basis for this organization.
opened its arst elevator July 8. 1903 II now
has thirty-aye shipping points. including twenty
elevators in Kansas. Oklahoma and Nebraska 1t
is the idea 10 establish terminal facilities at Chi
csgo. ST. Louis. Kansas City. Omaha and other
necessary points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
CONVENTION PLANS.
Seating Arrangements at the Chi
cago Coliseum.

Chicago. Feb 6-The subcommittee OF the
National Republican Committee. which has been
making preliminary preparations for the Ma
tional Republican Convention. to be held here
on June p, eaded It's work to-day and ad-
5ourned. Committeeman Harry S. New. OF
Indiana: r. b. Schneider OF Nebraska. and w.
+. Stone. OF Maryland. sergeant-at-arrns OF the
National Committee. will meet again in Chi
cago about May 20 continuing at work until
after the convention has adjourned. The sub
committee spent most OF to-day discussing the
seating arrangements Of the Coliseum. where
the convention will be held On the projection
OF the platform near the speakers will be seats
for the chairman Of the National Committee. the
chairman OF the convention. the secretary OF the
convention and the sergeant-at-arms- Back OF
them, on a platform elevated four and half
feet, come the fifty-one members OF the Ma
tional Committee. Back OF the committeeman
has been arranged an incline with 400 seats for
distinguished guests. party leaders. etc The
press circle accommodating about two hundred
end thirty men, is arranged In a semi-circle
around the speakers stage and the platform oc-
cupied by the National Committee.
Owing to the necessity for economizing space.
an absolute rule has been made by sergeant-at-
Arms Stone that the press seats will be allotted
only 20 press representatives actually tele-
graphing reports OF the convention. All tickets
and badges for the convention. including those
for reporters. delegates. slternates. etc. will be
given out by the sergeant-at-arms at the head
quarters OF the committee on arrangements at
the Auditorium Annex on June 20, the day be-
fore the convention. Mr.. Stone TO whom has
been left the work Of securing the tickets has
decided that they shall be designed in style
emblematic OF the Republican party, and be in
such form as TO be suitable for preservation as
souvenirs.
When the new building ordinance was adopt
ed. following the Iroauois Theatre fire. Il cost
the Coliseum 5000 seats. reducing the seating
capacity TO 500. The committee had counted
on nearly 1900 seats. An interesting innova-
ton is planned in the institution OF telephone
system in the Coliseum which will enable the
sergeant-at-arms 10 communicate instantly with
all exits. In order that the machinery for ham
ding the crowds may be nearly perfect as
possible the local committee has agreed to turn
the convention han over TO Mr.. Stone at least
two DAYS before the convention, TO give him
time 20 drill his ushers. doorkeepers and other
assistants.
Working rooms and sleeping quarters for the
have been secured at the Audi
torium Annex. and the Green ParloT, with seats
for $50 people at the same hotel for the National
Committee. In this parlor the committee VIII
meet probably a week before the convention 10
hear contested election cases. Living rooms FOR
Chairman Hanna Secretary Heath and As
sistant Secretary Owens have also been taken
at the Annex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
WANT DEED GIVEN TO COURT.
Counsel for Heirs of B. Z Valentines Wife
Ask Order

Counsel for the children and heirs OF Marie A
Valentine who was the wife OF Benjamin Z. VAL
entine, the lawyer against whom the grievance
committee OF the Brooklyn Bar Association is pre-
pairing a complaint. yesterday applied for an order
compelling Mrs Elizabeth H. Valentine Mr..
Valentine who is her and agent. TO deposit
with the court in Nassau County the original deed
which Justice Smith declared to be fraudulent last
fan. II is this deed which will form the basis Of
the complaint OF the Bar Association Decision
was reserved until tomorrow.
The deed purported 10 be conveyance by Mrs
Valentine. the wife. Mrs Valentine, the mother
OF property in Cedarhurst, Long Island and Cali
forna- IL dated I'm 1891 but not fled until
after Mrs. Valentines death Mr.. Valentine swore
20 the acknowledgment OF hts wifes signature
The daughters OF Mrs. Valentine sued have the
deed aside. and Justice Smith. before whom
the case was tried in Patchogue, gave Judgment
Tor the. plaintiffs Valentine took appeal
George ID. Beattys. counsel for the heirs vester-
day said that he wanted the deed accessible. so
that 81 could be presented 20 the Appellate Division
on the appeal Now the plaintiffs have only a
photograph copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
NO PEACHES IN HUDSON VALLEY.
Tree Expert in Albany Tells of Great Dam.
age by Cold Weather

Albany. Feb. s.-Hudson Valley peach trees have
hser badly damaged by the extreme cold weather
Of the last few weeks. This Is shown by reports
which have been received at the ONCE OF the state
Commissioner OF Agriculture. George G. Atwood.
the tree expert I'm Commissioner Weiting's office.
said to-day that the damage extended 10 the trunks
OF the trees making II necessary TO cut OF the
tops and permit a growth so that the sap could
get through. Mr.. Atwood said;
There is no question that the damage Is severe
on the Iowlands of the peach belt In the Hudson
Valley. The counties affected are Columbia.
Duchess. Orange and Greene. AT Pine Islands
Orange County there 251.000 trees. and OF
them have been affected Orchards in Undertook
and other places in Columbia County dam
aged. -. -
have been damaged. and the buds OF kis6sr pear
syoss In eoms places are also killed Othey fyuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
DENIES SHE PAINTED.
Grace Green7coOdS Side of Incident
IN Hd7cthOrne Book.

The passage in Julian Hawthorne's book about
his father. Nathaniel Hawthorne. entitled "Haw-
thorne and His Circle" because OF which Mrs
Sarah j. Lippincott. known to the literary world
as Grace Greenwood. has brought action TO re-
cover $4,000 damages from Harper g. Bros. the
books publishers relates a visit made by Mrs
Lippincott the hong OF Charles Kemble. the
English actor. The passage says:
She thought 1t behooved her to manifest her good
taste and depth OF feeling by going into Mysteries
and finally faintng away upon the floor Here
upon Shares hem9e legged e up rom nd ns poTk
'Ma'am.' said he. this won't dol Maam. you
self"' This last hit had the desired effect. for
poor Grace probably thought that her drapery
had adjusted itself II ought. and that per
haps she was really exposing more OF her charms
hqR sire TO h be In hurry nd After
few fiutterngs subsidized into a decorous listener.
Mrs Lipplncott declared yesterday at her home
In Rochelle that this statement was quite
as false 1t disgusting and in ali her lie
she had never been hurt by this pubIica-
ton. She had been I'll and under doctors care
since first called TO her attention early
Mrs iJppincott said that she first met Mr.
Kemble ia 1852 when he was over eighty years old
at "a reception given by mis- daughter, Mrs. Adelaide
corse Of the season Mr. Remble Invited her 10
quiet little dinner at his house. offering TO read
from the first, the reading became extremely pa
thetc. till, at the close Of the fourth act the old
actually broke down. pushed aside the book of the
play, laid his head down on the table, and sobbed
out II cannot read any more. but I long TO act
Lear again and to die on the stage"
Mrs IIppncott said that the sight OF the emo
ton OF that white haired old man was mag
netic in ITS pathos that she. too. broke down ami
cried heartily but she did not faint fall on
The floor She did not leave Eer seat until she de-
parted with the rest of the company at the close
az the evening. She did not disgrace herself In
any way vet she expressed regret to her host for
veepi1g and he smiling kindly. replied: Pray.
do not apologize. You have paid me a very high
Compliment" and his French guest added: NO.
Mrs Lippincott added that TO prove she had not
ofrended MIR Kemble, she would say that he shortly
afterward took her and her London hostess to the
ST James Theatre to see the German tragedian.
Herr Devrient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
THE FLORENCE cRITTENToN HOMES

Indianapolis, Feb. s.-Mrs. Kate Walter Barrett
addressed the executive committee OF the National
Council OF Women to-day IN the interest Of the
Florence crittenton homes for the rescue OF Young
women. and read the following letter from Earesi-
dent Roosevelt:
Dear Madam: i wish you al possible sacoess
= win your Work, had long felt that there was a
= peculiar claim Tor pnilanthr9pic work on bchalS
: OF tne very people which you are striving 10 AID
IN our social system they pay 70 heavy a penalty
tor xrongcoing and thc road TO reform srd -
hkbtation is made dficult that csr co-c.i,s.
no more worthy work than that institutions sslcs
~ the one under your management e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
REPUBLICAN CLUB SPEAKERS.

RE Lincoln dinfler OF the Republican Club viii be
given this year IN the waldorf-Astoria the night
OF Iincoln's Birthday. February u IL is announced
that between FIVE hundred and six hundred persons
viii attend the dinner. there being more applica-
lions for seats than ever before. Secretary Moody
OF the Navy Department viii respond TO the toast.
The Navy: Senator Charles W. Fairbanks. OF
Indiana will reply to The Republican Party:
Senator Depew Will talk OF Pillars Of the Repub-
lie" and the grafton OF the evening, on Lincoln
sT,ba Qutlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
HARLEM REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE.

The Central Republican Club OF the X,lSIst As
sernbly District, Of which Samuel Strasbourger Is
president gave its annual entertainment and ball
at tie Harlem Casino. One-hundred- and-twenty-
fogrth-st. and sSeyenth-ave., On Friday evening
Harlem Republicans turned out in force vauce-
VILE entertainment was given In the 1orepat o.
the evening and at II O'Clock the floor was cleared
maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
cANF1ELD PICTURE WONT BE THERE
No. To Be Included in Boston Whistler Ex-
hibition, Says Its Owner.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Saratoga, y. Y Feb. 6.-The portrait OF Rich
ard A Garfield viii not be included IN the
Whistler exhibition 10 open in copley Hall. Bos-
zion. on February %. Mr.. Garfield says that in
no circumstances would he allow his portrait ex-
hibfte6 there in any other public place
: Ee adds that the opposition shown by Mrs.
Jack Gardner and Mrs J. Montgomery Sears
of Boston. was undoubtedly due 70 the fact that
the Garfield portrait was unintentiOnally IN
cluded IN the catalogue which led TO sensa-
siona1 and greatly exaggerated reports being
published In regard to the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
KIT KAT CLUB HOLDS SMOKER.

The Kit Kat Club had a smoker last evening al
its clubrooms No Il East Fifteenth-st- The invita-
ton card was bordered with the cheerful phrases.
Wen smoke a pipe. drink a measure and sing a
song welcome" On a long. smoking pipe were
pictured two cats with tails rampant and dormant
Respectively. wearing accordion shaped hats OF an
ancient vintage. toasiing with Etelns IN hand the
health and prosperity OF the Kit Kat Cluo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
FREIGHT MEN 60 BACK.
Strike Of-Same Wages To BE
Paid as Before. ~.

The strike Of the freight handlers OF the New
York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad was de-
cared of last evening after a conference between
a committee OF the strikers and Agent Connolly
OF the railroad. Il agreed that the men should
be taken back AZ the wages they were receiving
before they struck. These wages were sl3 a week,
% cents hour. including the time spent in
waiting for work. All the six hundred strikers
viii back work to-day to make up for lost
time. They struck FOR IS cents an hour just after
8 demand for % hour had been granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
AT MADISON SQUARE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

For an entertainment which IS 10 be held next
Thursday evening at the Madison Square Republi-
can Club several prominent boxers. wrestlers and
comedians Of all sorts Offering their services.
and IL is promised that Il VIII a disappointed
audience that has the good fortune to witness the
on that night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY NOMINATION.

Albion. y. y. Feb 6.-The Republican oonven-
ton to-day nominated Henry V. Wilson for the
Assembly. The Congress delegates were instructed
for wadsworth and the Senate delegates for
LHommedieu. The State delegates were unin-
uTru ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
MYSTIC PASTOR COMES TO BROOKLYN

Mystic. Conn, Feb e.-The Rev. DR.. Byron u.
Hatfield. pastor OF the Mystic Baptist Church. has
list Church IN Brooklyn- He win assurpA ais new
duties early IN March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

r. KE DrD A BRISK BUSINESS
4hrouxh using the little Of the Pcopars x,~n
eopsar In The Tribune How one hear, mis- said,
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-04-22

With the ladies climbing fence
to witness a prize fight through a
window in Wadsworth, the ladies at
Carson indulging in private poker
parties at nickle ante and the
ladies' Of Reno visiting Reno
gambling house to take look at
the games. an exchange wants to
know if it comes under the head of
leap year privileges allowed the fair
sex.-Elko Independent. The
ladies' of the Cemstock do not pro-
pose to be outdone and had a
"ladies mig hit" at the bowling alley.
Enterprise.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-04-22
Nevada Observer

Nevada Observer
The Republicans are enthusiastic
over their lqte convention at Virginia
The CONVERSION of f. Nj. Huffaker
20 Republican principles and the
return of Geo $. Nixon, the prodigal
sou, to the fold, caused SO much re-
;oioiDg that, ip the enthusiasm of
tue moment, the fatted calf--yiz
the endorsement of VIM. Nj Stewart
for United States Ssnasor--was
killed, and Nixon enthroned as his
successor-maybe.