davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-08
IMPRESSIONS
ABROAD.
=
INTERESTING PLACES IN ENG
LANr IRELAND AND SCOT
LAND VISITED BY
DR.. S. r. LYONS
And Graphically Told Yesterday at
the United Presbyterian
Church.
DR.. S. r. LYONS

After two months absence, DR.. 5.
r. LYONS of the United Presbyterian
church occupied his pulpit yesterday
His congregation was pleased to see
him in his accustomed place. The
pastors countenance beamed with
gladness as he looked into the races
of those whose welcome was visible IN
every feature.
He did not come with a regular
sermon but Just little talk about his
trip abroad and the impressions re-
ceived from it. During his absence
he visited Ireland, England and Scot
land. The speaker mentioned Dean
Stanley's visit to this country and
said that when Stanley was asked
what impressed him most in America,
he replied, my own ignorance. Dr.
LYONS felt too that he had only a
meager idea Of the greatness OF these
countries before his visit during the
last two months. He wanted to give
his congregation his impressions but
said: nHow can I do it without
speaking of myself?" He visited the
home Of his forefathers in the north
of Ireland and saw the house where
his grandfather lived more than a
hundred years ago. He stood IN
Westminster Abbey among the graves
and.monumen.s Of England's greatest
dead. He walked about Oxford, one
Of the Oldest universities in the
world. he was at Edinburgh too, and
in and about the homes Of Shakes
peare and Gladstone.
The minister said he was profound
ly Impressed with the greatness OF
England. The Bible had made Eng
land great, evidence Of this was on
every hand. First, there was rever-
encs for everything sacred. People on
entering the churches bowed their
heads a moment and did the same
thing after the benediction was pro-
nouncsd. Another thing that left a
deep impression on the mind Of the
speaker was the respect for law. The
motion Of policeman's hand was en-
ouah to settle disturbance or pre-
vent a riot-reverence for things sa-
cred and respect for law made Eng
land great. DIR. Lyons read the lO3
psalm and said that two weeks before,
he preached on the ship about mid
way of the ocean and used the same
scripture lesson. He referred
to the great church council
which he attended and was impressed
with the men who composed it. He
said they handled truth reverently
and had the utmost faith in the union
Of the churches and in the coming Of
the time when men would be united
in soul--a time when there would be
no more sea. He closed with a COM
parison between Diana of the Ephe-
slams and the apostle Paul. The ST
lent statue of Diana was found in the
museums, while the voice of Paul
came ringing down the ages. The
greatness of one has passed away, the
greatness Of the other endures.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-08
Jordan Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Jordan
family will take place Wednesday,
August 10, at Osborn's park, at
Economy. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all relatives and friends to
bring their baskets and spend the
day. A program is being arranged
for the afternoon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-08
NATIONAL
COMMITTEES
Democrats Hold First Session-Shee
han Holding Conferences.
(By Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press.)
New York, August S.-The execu-
tive committee of the Democratic Ma
tional committee held its first session
here today. Chairman Sheehan had
many conferences before the meeting.
Senator German declined an invita-
tion to be present. A feature at the
opening of the Republican National
committee headquarters was the
swarm of applicants for positions.
No meeting Of the national committee
will be held until next Monday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-08
APPRECIATED
Were the Band Concerts at Glen Mil
! Ter Park.

The Richmond City Band gave two
concerts at Glen Miller Park yester-'
day that were greatly appreciated.
The weather was ideal and the Glen
never looked more beautiful. The
trees with their various shades of
green, flowers of almost every varie-.
ty, plants of all kinds and descrip-
tions, together with well-kept drive
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-08
Observation-Disclosures
In Old Smyrna Cemetery to Be
Discussed.

AT the Graves family reunion on
August ia thessmatter of neglected
graves in old Smyrna cemetery will
be taken up for consideration. In this
old cemetery many persons prominent
in the years gone by are buried and
their graves are neglected, some not
having even a slab to tell who is
buried there. 1t might. possibly be a
matter for the Wayne County Histor-
ical Society to look after. ~
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-08
FINE PICTURES
John Conley Takes Some of Those
Very Best Ones.

Mr.. John Conley, who has been
housed upswith rheumatism for sew
erai months, is able to work again and
is very busy taking pictures. Some Of
his recent work at the Glen and else
where is very fine.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-08

Mr.. F. F. Riggs and wife start for
ST. Louis tomorrow They will take
in the big fair.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-08

Miss Elma Todd, who has been Wis
iting her sister in Marion, O., has re-
turned home.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-08

Mr. E. j. Humpe and wife will
leave tomorrow for st. Louis to attend
the fair.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-08

Silas II. Horn, 10 years old, son Of
Valentine Horn, los Butler street,
has typhoid fever.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-08
! AUTOS WRECKED
rTwo Cars Ran Into Ditch and the Big
Steam Car Turned Somersault.

~
Steam Car Turned Somersault.
According to the following dispatch
the members Of the American Auto
mobile Club were not as fortunate af-
tar leaving Richmond as they were
! bsfore arriving: !.
Laporte, Ind, Aug Two cars in
the American Automobile clubs run
from New York to St. Louis were
wrecked here today.
An eight-horse power engine, driv-
, en- by r. A. Kent, accompanied by
! Roy w. Studevant, both of Chicago,
which met the eastern tourists at
South Bend, became uncomfortable
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-08

Mr.. Frank Weist returned from
Dayton where he had been for several
days. Ia
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-08
'ANTI-PARKER
DEMOCRATS
ORGANIZE A NEW POLITICAL.
PARTY TO BE CALLED THE
CONTINENTAL PARTY
Call For National Convention to Be
Held in Chicago August 81,
1904.
CONTINENTAL PARTY

Chicago. Aug. S.-Immediately az
ter the adjournment Of the National
Democratic Convention mt ST. Louis,
July 10. the initial steps were takea
by numerous Democrats of the .Jeffer-
sonian faith to organize new politi-
cal party pledged to the advocacy of
doctrines more in accord with those
of former declarations than is the
platform adopted at ST. Louis.
Advertisements were inserted j.
daily papers and messengers were dis
patched to adjoining states to ascer-
tain the sentiments of those who were
dissatisfied and indignant over ths
nomination of Judge Parker.
Of those consulted nearly all fs-
vored the movement and promised
their active support.
AS result, temporary organize
tion was effected, call for national
convention was issued, and other steps
taken to p erfect the organization.
The following call was made:
To the Independent and Patriotic
Voters of all Political Parties.
Greeting:
The undersigned and their assoei-
ates have completed preliminary Or
ganization, incorporated under the
laws of Illinois, and designated "The
Continental Party of the United
States of America. -
The objects of the association are
then set forth at length, the opening
paragraph of which reads:
ITO enlist the cooperation of legal
voters throughout the United States
in earnest and honorable efforts to
repeal unjust laws in every branch of
government and in their stead to So
cure the enactment and enforcement
of other laws better adapted to estab-
lish justice, insure domestic tranquil
ity, promote the general welfare, ard
secure the election or appointment 70
Office of honest and capable men,
The closing paragraph and sigma
lures of the national committee fol-
low:
We appeal to all who believe in ma
jority rule, to all who are weary OF
Standard Oil government, to all whs
are opposed to gavel-government II
party politics, to all Democrats espec-
tally who with us fear that a candi-
date for president who assumes the
dictatorship of his party could be
easily persuaded in an emergency to
become dictator of a people-we ap-
peal to these and to all others who de-
sire the welfare and prosperity of all
the people-to meet us personally or
by representation in national CONVEX
| ton at Chicago, August 81, 1904.
(Signed.)
p LYNCH
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-08
Over One Hundred
Lives Lost in Wreck

& RIO GRANDE-WEAKENED TREsTLE GAVE
WAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
Entertaining Children
NTaE NUTaE4. AINJl.l.4.4.

Ut iii NuI4iE4. GE%J1.-,. ga ~
Mr. 90 w1eu 81 t.--. re-e--
eUt E-s ueel maze ur-r AID
over a-ai.-. contributes g --414le --Il
2-leresl-l- ---r l. cel.. g. -.4-. 44.l.--
st-.1us 80 htl-tu- lEs SUOMI
Guests tor h-iie l9-@ lcr cAl-
cEel on rainy days AS t-t ew
s-sses ,ious have rttl -elt So. fer =
lleIt. --aH llt tre- I-lE 30
u use 10 Soma busy mother
F-T the wee t--s-Sl-.la11-- wooden
lc2-s a-t1oIz a--1 ep-pls. -g sh-s-
S-T-lG y l---t Dee-z- also a-..-.-a
and L3-E-4 i-cska-
F5- ~ clde- caE6rer-t-u. .--g ,a-s-
N1s.-s --G-t sc-s-tr-i I-st4as plcs-Ies
-eELE CraH-E and I--cr-lE pager
folding. lL.-c--s a.th Seeks - 1lecGs
and modelling
books. Go. ho-S5s tsoc- serr1s tru
$500 - ue--. szts - ers.-...s-E --s,.a go
p-ci4res Fas-e- 20 czscdo4-l ~ disc
traced ss1tllles 4e-Feg ~ LseTr variety
which have seen Outlined C1 -l1isss IL
81 ce.Crea laf.-f- a-pasez ssts ttEE -el-
t-Ts are CT i.i- 1 -l hs
.rEs Of EeEspSftTs pasted a- c-r--
For l1e eEaE'-r.l Csc usi-l-6 s-rE ~
caE-ar5c liaFe ere 1E 81 ST. only
a1sc-F a-e fstea- l1H-fer tl- -t-
zss etc II tE- al csc ra
70 READ. SetecI zle sc- r,1--es aLsl .aee-s
the 1o.4z hl-se asF - zs u l3sS
or tyczls e7tet fa-fs Fe---r %
hose. also teee7 s-s6 WE-fl-Fr esse ere
3s-d reeds lsl-s 81 r. aEtE 20 s
hvasc TIE lrs pages mas -eEs-
Tie zfg rsr. Totuls 50 Ezs1laF Es-lst e
furniture = each =Coa- F7- e<-@o.e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
Oainties for Easter
Morning Breakfast

Omelct .S0utHe in Orange Shells
Dilute half a cup OF flour and one
fourth Of a JeaspoOnfuI Of salt with cold
milk to pour, ana stir into the remainder
Of = pint Of milk scalded over hot water
with the grated rind of an orange. Sur
and cook until smooth and thick, then
cook, stirring occasionally, ten minutes.
Beat the yoiks Of three eggs until light.
Beat in. gradually, three fOurths Of
cup Of sugar. and add Il little OF the not
mixture Return to the saucepan ana
cock until the egg is set. Remove from
the fire, and beat in two tablespoonIils
of butter and fold in the whites OF six
eggs, beaten to a firm froth. Brush
over the inside of orange shells (halve3
Of oranges with pulp removed with
melted butter, dTedge the butter with
SranGlated sugar and use as receptacIes
for the solilie preparation. Do not I'll
the shells too high Bake until the mix
ture Is well puffed up and set (ab0ut
ten minutes). Serve as soon as they
come from the oven.
Set the shells in a baking pan. for
convenience in removing from the oven.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
OmcIct CeleStine

Beat six eggs without separating. untn
fun spoonful can be taken up. Mix
with them two ounces of powdered
macaroOns (dr-ed in the oven, passed
through food chopper, and sifted).
Two tdbiespOontuis Of sugar and one
fourth OF a teaspoonful Of salt. Cook as
any omelet, then spread over the sur
lace a thin layer of currant jelly, sifted
apple sauce, marmaia1e, cranberry
jelly. canned pineapple tgratedD. straw
berry preserve, or other sweetmeat. and
roll or fold the omelet. Turn onto the
not serving dish. sprinkle the top with
powdered sugar and glaze with hot
poker or 4 saIamandor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

hitting it to the water.
Just before serving place each egg in an egg
cup and top it off with one OF the hats.
Of course, additional touches IN the way of It's
sue paper skirts and the like possible if there IS
time
But these are not necessary to the success of the
novelty which is exceedingly fetching without fur
Their elaboration.
Amusing characterization can be managed if
there is lttle spare time be devoted it. before
breakfast time comes.
Brownie eggs are exceedingly picturesque and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

up II you can tell ne Of anything that
wiz cure me CT this terrible trouble
VIII be eyerlasunCiy grateful
MRS. W tAentucE-)
CAN CAND WILD ANY MEMBER
OF the Family Circle come 20 tie assist
auce OF our sister from tie ~ er-y
Middle West2 il Mrs.. - viii ssad ue
q stamped and 5-il-aGdTcsseI envelope
1 may be able a. help Eer. one h.-t TO
ieg;n vita When yoU cake your hands
out u ire water. wipe them perfectly
Dry Neglect % this p-coz --4Jn is Z
fruitful cause of cAappej and iEd-Elcd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
II Preparing the First Course for the Easter Breakfast y:

I'd APPLYING little ingenuity to the Gus
IS tomary egg course of the Easter morning
breakfast it is possible to convert plain boiled
humpty- into subjects of delight and merr-
ment.
The day before the feast lay many doll
hats as there are to be eggs.
Have some of the hats masculine and some fem
mine in character,
Before dropping the eggs in the water mark
with indelible ink, eyes, mouth and even little
fringe of hair upon the surface of each.
Be sure that the ink dries thoroughly before sub
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
Eggs III RdgOut

Divide the whites of twelve hard
boiled eggs carefully lengthwisC, taking
care to keep the yolks whole and The
whites unbroken; place the yOiks and
whites side by side in a dish, the hollow
parts Of the whites uppermost. filing
these with fried bread crumbs as high
possible. AXE q sauce with half
pint of canned mushrooms chopped
thee tabiespOonfuls of water, the mush-
room juice, u gill OF red wine, a spoon
fJl of catsup, pinch of grated nutmeg
or mace and a tablespoonful Of butter
cut in bits and rolled in flour; boil up,
season 10 taste and pour over the eggs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
From 4 German Source

7 HAVE prori,ed so much by the many
i aruc-e@ i-e--slcd - your ,-eI4rt-
meut am glad % te able 20 cone
I'D your assls lance aul -.ve Sc. ne
E~clleS called Is- IS &c. C.
Ny husband IS "a 'Fe1nsy .va-lI D.-rh-
man. and The following Is ;he rec.a.
used by his mother he dish is
rectlN called -sch-.itz auE kn+2rF. ne
German names Tor pieces O. 4pp-gs.
anu .~Iu-2licss- c. rr--E.-l.y ss,-
i IS oe--o-oas Ai.S. -. \ Z.
~ = HAVE FAD SEVERAL OTHER
recipes Tor PIE arms The h1ue.- ~,
wiz the hard name. Neye~tne.ess. t5sr
enclosed ts -irs. -. - D. is 81 49,
y ana tui-y expressed thar shan IN
Sett = - t--e L,-~-Le Column Ec1- We.
wiki many thanks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

Instead % one t,tle gi-. goa vi. lean
90 -et Mother 1at--r .ucE after g.. c.
brow ce -es aad stature
Possess ta.r soul III patience 1n1 ie-
EeT halr BE- 1= SHAKE. peas lover DOS
i----of sl.h clllr as frny please Gce-
EeI hair is esteemed 3ealflfIi ~ telilt-
ers. aIl poets ElS fta Pralfg ire
probability is that tEe ta1F h4+r
1arleu into - rich aal Grl 81 7ne - ~
Gg II l9r-h- content 3D. IRE tfrfasr.s g.
that u suits he- comp eEl % better t47.i
any CfrF. color
As r1 stature. o. So he~ strong ~ *
errlee sd me open air - e.es Oct la-
5larty ~ sleep Hl-H enc ls s.1 emo 80
Ir- her t1Fa ra4rEr af ETrrrlarftee.
Sire nsv i1Earlt tha staf-ra - aorDs
yve1.-yre-vu ancestor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
an Ideal Home

LkRE is veritab!e domestic idyl
- hGmbie life: -
should Ike 10 add something
10 the housewives exchange = = ,
worth your while 10 read il
am - years old. anu have been mar
i4eG I zen years 1 have four uttle ones
-HE h-S-4nc earns Sc Week wr.rn
ne htSpS and pays the bills oar rent il
- We have lent, 20 ear and We.
tAe ch..cren are always Wei F-sSs-s
: % ali OF ny own and their sev5~~
a!s3 my wasting. and / have Zen rooms
ZACH OF ny children has MS or her
woTk 10 Go. ana they do Il before scbro,
Il want pin money I take IN seyy5DC
ana earn it '''h
''Nc never think of going n ,r,rss-
ments IN the evening. There's no t,taCa
Ike home TO us Ny husband viii r-,-
o. h:s old slippers. take his pipe and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

HAVE 5--1e- 80 I.4-cA b. reading
l 2o1- c--4-I--. I deem - but r-Eht -
send IL ml 4l-lt
10 ayo.4 tae slllae. from baking pan
= r4S oTC- tle G-i..sse lis ,e--a - ---gass
AFTER Gs.Ug s., sT1.4 1-lalGE u srU-se
i-r thu alsc r. ---e--L fG- the pee
&. r4ta-uas- ~ cap O. water lay
f1- tlle E-Ae ---r-l-
ID open ir4il --r~. srr-1E g. cloth OK
CT Go- H4--- aE. .2F oEa- .tz TOP Z
lis 5ar tcr t1y minutes. aa-l ct.s
cover eau De easily removed
T. + = tA-iluesotzt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
Bread OnleLet

Soak two cupfuls Of stale bread
crumbs IN TWO Of hot milk; add a cup
and seasoning; cook like an omelefte.
or rather Ike two. for this quantity
makes two. each Of which is Iihcref
helping rs for three persons. Put butter
each omelette and cook raTbar 49,
slowly than for plain omeIctte; fold
over whe2 the mixture becomes set II
VIII be two inches thick and as ligh, as
d soutile. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

not hard do 1t is only necessary in this case TO
have pointed caps of brown tissue paper in the place
of the hats, and give the features quaint Brownie
twist. The Roosevelt Brownie-an amusing little
COW puncher with very prominent teeth, about the
most recent arrival among these fairy folks one
that can be initiated with great success upon eggs.
Another amusing figure is that of the clown, to
which the white surface of the egg lends itself very
readily. pointed cap OF white paper is about the
only dress requisite for very laughable perrot
Monks and nuns with wells Or cowls of brown
or black are easily done and very distinctive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
WITH II RON II Il RLHND

Lay each breadth in turn smoothly
upon q table covered wiki clean white
Goth. and 80 over both sides win =
mixture oi starch and JoTa1 or VIA
horace talc-n. Rub ilto every thread
With tooth or E4L brush, and leave
he powder Upon the muslin for twenty
Your hours BEFORE E-EiuS IL of. Shake
the dress wei in the open air. cover
with Thin damp cloth and press
through this
Treat the light wool stgG in the same
way. substituting block maEussia for
the starch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
4 Question and a Suggestion
WTILL You kindly answer this .ue=
w uon GrouEh Your paner: WA

WTILL You kindly answer this 1ue=-
w ZION through your paper: Wha.
NIL clean a black wool skirt
that Is al spotted with brown spots. :
Gasoline Eas no effect.
NOW. IN return I might tell some Of
Tie readers how / keep my bedding
stored aW;.y- 1 have Ions box. with ;
hinged coor- The box Is Xxx feet. aud
covered with pretty red cretonne
keep three pretty pillows an II So -
MAKES nice seat Tor bedroom. or hall.
ana II stores away many things IL win
ter ana IN summer that are nol in daily
Use &. c.
SUSPECT THAT THE BROWN
Spots We're caused by acid smiled anon
the S-ui,. Try sDougirg them with the
eVer-ready. invaluable household an
monia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
NQT0rr EooS

Rub the bottom Of frying pan with
a Glove OF garlic; pat in two ounces Of
beaten with salt. pepper and n sra i,5 -
cayenne stir quickly till done ari pile
on squares OF hot toast. buttered ana
spread with anchovy paste.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

II THERE ARE COLoRrD Fl 0,,-
ers ~ ts-res upon the ceutrc0tece AMI
lie stains have touched them. fr9I,
you cannot restore the color II ne
piece pe al White, sponge first with al
We lay in the s-u. '-'-o
should The stains be obstinate cover
WIN a PASTE OF salt and lemon iIi-a
atA .2E IN the sun. washing bstvsT,,
times with pure water. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
Slams on a Ceufrebiccc

DLEASE tell me how 70 remove the
stain Of mustard and vinega~ from
= B2tte1oers cenSrepiece.
READER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

WHEN roc HAVE SIX CHILDREN.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-03-31

To Secure Govern
rnent Aid.

The Dick military bin has be.
come a law and II IL proposed that
Nevada ehould share IN lie bene.
lits,
The bin provides for the benefit
Of what ie known AZ the State
Militia and proposes TO farniah
Che National Guard with The new
military rifle and equipment
The bin Appropriated one million
dollars 10 be divided among the
States According 10 their represent
alton IN Congress.
In order 10 reap the benefit OF
che appropriation, each State will
have 10 have IA many az 100 men
10 each Representative IN Congress
enrolled, organized and uniformed.
Out Of the appropriation Nevada
would receive. IL 800 National
9aardsmea were enrolled, SA,gSA
lt Nevada had 500 men enrolled
che appropriation would be used
for yearly eaeampmeat and The
government would pay all expenses
OF The militameA 10 the place OF
eacampment such as railroad fare,
and provide them with cooking
utensils while on duty, They
woaM also receive the pay of a
regular soldier while in camp
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-03-31
A Progressive
Town.

The little town of S~earchlighi
IN Lincoln county, has organized
an Improvement and promotion
club, to which merchants, miners,
farmers OF anybody else eau be-
long who has the welfare OF the
town at heart and upon the pay
mont of a small initiation fee and
monthly dues. The association
hae adopted a act Of bylaws and
the motto Don't Knock The
association expects 10 do much
good in the new camp Such an
organization would be of great
advantage in this community and
we earnestly urge that steps be
taken TO perfect such an organiza-
ton that we may keep peace With
other growing communities of the
State
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-03-31
Yerington a Boost
Err

Mn. j. A. Xerinetoh Of Carson
City, New, pssssa through this
city the other day on his way "a
~. 4soois. whore he win take care
Of Nepaass exhibit in Che great
exposition. 47e believes he viii
come very neafly demonstrating
thst Nevada Is fsst g~ravitating u
che very Forefront of mining
states. He viii moreover miro
auce a peculiarly Nevada f~eature
in the shape az 3 twenty-mule
team with housings and bells, fouf
wagons. a driver md swamper.
the driver 10 engineer the mules
with asingle rein -all the same rs
On the suit marsh helow Gandeimria.
Jim rs q great exposition in him
self rs anyone viii discover who
gets near the Nevada Bungalo at
the great gathering az the stntes
and the world A5ooawins Mees-
~.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-03-31
1t Attracted At
tentiOn.

A few days ago in tho lower
house of Congress-, O. ID. Van
Duzer, Of Nevada, took occasion TO
got forth many facts concerning
Nevada, In a splendid speech.
Indicating tho interest taken in
the subject Ia the Information TINT
repueHts for copies OF The speech
have been received by Mr.. Van
Duker from eleven different states,
tho writer's usually expressing n
keen desire TO gain information
about Nevada. IL hae been cop
led and commented upon in n
number of eastern papers, and
reproduced In its entirety in some
OF the New England journals.