davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31

For twenty
years l never
knew what it
was 10 have
good health.
Every physi-
clan consulted
said | had liver
trouble. but
their medicines
did Ele no good.
Just before |
began using
Doan'S 5 Kidney
Pills | was al
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
wv, l.. DOUGLAS
s3 60 as SHOES gE!GE I!sBE

w. J.. Douglas
shoes have by their
excellent style, ,
easy-li.tinS, an Il
Superio" wearing
qualities. achieved
the largest sale or
an; shoes III the
world.
They are just aS @ooI
as thoS t!I;tt cost ';'ou
81 10 In: 0V!y
difference is the pric,.
Sod EasTyy.eyc.
Look for name ard
pric" on bottom.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-17
ANNUAL LABOR AND RELOCATION.

The question of the right of a
locator of a claim to profit by his
own negligence in failing to per-
form the annual labor" Cor to make
improvements required by the
Federal law is one which has run
the gauntlet of the courts. The
question as it came before the Su-
preme Court of Utah was: Can
the locator of a quartz mining
claim, who has allowed his loca-
ton to lapse by failure to per-
form the necessary work, make a
relocation, or a new location, COW
ering the same ground?" The
court decided that such right was
recognized by the Circuit Court of
the Ninth Circuit (Warnock VS..
De Witt, II Utah, 324; 40 Pac.,
2o5. Case dismissed by the United
States Supreme Court on appeal,
for failure to comply with Rule
10Y and also by the Land Depart
ment. Further, the fact that a
prior locator, after his right has
lapsed, may renew it by resuming
work, would appear to be a favor
or right granted to such prior To-
Gator, but to deny him the right
to locate is to deny him the right
given to strangers. The case in
the Circuit Court referred to is
that of Hunt VS.. Patchen, IS Fed,
$40, and that of the Land Depart
ment was a letter from Acting
Commissioner Holcomb to a man
in Leadville, Colo. The case OF
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-17
ADVERTISING PAYS.

Advertising is becoming more
and more a necessity, says the
Grand Rapids Post, and retail
merchants are fast realizing the
fact that money invested in good
newspaper advertising pays a
most handsome rate of interest,
figuring upon the increased bust
ness received.
1t is not the merchant that has
educated the public to reading
the advertisements, but the pub
lie has convinced the dealer that
the merchant whose advertisement
appears upon certain days each
week is eagerly watched for by
the housewife to take advantage
of special bargains, etc, offered as
an inducement to bring the pros
pective purchaser to his particular
store.
OF so great an importance has
advertising become that the man
ager of one of Chicago's largest
stores, in a reported interview
published in one of the leading
advertising journals recently, said
in part:
"Of such Importance has adj
vertising become that should the
volume of business or other causes
make it necessary to economic 1t
certainly would not be in our adj
vertising bills-if anything, our
expense in this direction would be
increased"
This statement, coming from this
source is necessarily of Importance,
for firms who spend thousands of
dollars annually in this direction
have studied the advertising prob
lem and traced results until salts
fed that newspaper advertising is
an absolute necessity to success
fully conduct business of today.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-17
JUSTICE COURT SUMMONS.
In the Justice Court of the State of Nevada, for
Mason Valley Township, Lyon County.
GEO. w. KNIERIM, Plaintiff !

In the Justice Court of the State of Nevada, for
Mason Valley Township, Lyon County.
GEO. w. KNIERIM, Plaintiff, !
$SUM MONS.
DR.. ]. p. MARTIN, Defendant,
The State of Nevada sends greeting TO DR.. J,
p. Martin, the above named defendant: You are
hereby summoned to appear before me- at my
Office in Yerington, Mason Valley Township,
Lyon county, Nevada, on the 24th day of January,
1905 at 10 O'Clock a m in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff to answer the com-
plant filed herein.
Said action is brought to recover Judgment
against you for a balance of account of $40, due
and owing by you to plaintiff as per an account
rendered, and as more fully appears by the com
plant on file herein to which you are referred.
This summons shall be published i'll the LYON
COUNTY TIMES, newspaper published in Lyon
county, Nevada, for period of six weeks from
the 10th day OF December, 1904, and at least once
week during said time.
A copy of the summons and complaint, postage
prepaid, directed to DIR. J. p Martin, at Denver,
Colorado, shall be deposited in the postoffce.
This action was commenced in this Court on the
10Th day of November, 1904, by complaint filed ON
that day. Fail not to appear and answer or judg-
ment will be taken against you for said amount,
together with the costs and disbursements herein
incurred
Given under my hand this 9th day of
December, 1904.
A. A. PINKERTON,
Justice of Peace of Mason Valley Township.
II. PILKINGToN, Attorney for Plaintiff
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-17
SIMPLIFY THE BALLOT.

The TIMES has heretofore advo-
Gated the simplifcation of the
Australian ballot used in Presi-
Dental election years, by the elm
ination of the names of the Presi-
dental Electors, and the marking
of the ballot directly for the Pres
idential nominees. In every Pres
idential election a number of bal
lots are spoiled by voters marking
their choice for President opposite
the nominees name as we'll as
after the names of the electors.
1t has been held by some that the
Constitution would have to be
amended to allow of the change.
The following article, from the
New York World, on this subject
may be of interest. 1t holds that
no amendment would be necessary
in the State of New York:
Adherence to tradition seems
the only good reason for retaining
the present electoral ballot in any
of its forms. As the election laws
now are in all the States, like or
dislike for an individual elector
may affect the result of a Presi-
dental election. AS an electors
duty is only to register mechani
cally the Presidential choice of the
voter, his personality need not
enter into the matter. Moreover,
printing the full list of electors on
a blanket ballot often leads to con-
fusion, and a split electoral vote
sometimes follows. If the election
this year had been close and
Maryland's electoral vote had
been decisive, the workings of the
Maryland ballot law would have
thwarted the wishes of the people
of the United States in their
choice of a President A division
in the electoral vote of Oregon,
which gave Roosevelt 10000 plu-
rality, is threatened through the
ineligibility of an elector. AS
each State has the right to regu-
late its ballot and the manner of
its choice of Presidential Electors,
might it not be we'll to drop the
names of the electors entirely
from the ballot and substitute the
name of the candidate, and to
provide that vote for the candi-
date for President shall be con-
sidered a vote for the electors
whose names have been duly reg
istered with the Secretary of
State by the State Convention
which nominated them? This
would shorten the ballot, prevent
split electoral tickets and simplify
voting 1t needs no constitutional
amendment to put it into effect.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-17
Drying preparations simply devel-

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing far more serious trouble than
,he ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuus
ana use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy
end Will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
51c. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren St, NY.
Tie Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads itself
over an irri.sted and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-17

to apply directly to the question,
that being a case wherein several
co-owners were concerned, and
arose over an instance where one
of a number of partners attempted
to relocate for himself alone, while
excluding his co-partners. In the
instance of the Land Commits
sioner, it was not litigated case,
but merely the opinion of the
Commissioner, expressed in a let
ter, that one of several co-locators,
all of whom are in default, may
relocate in his own name and hold
the claim adversely to his former
partners.
The Federal'Law makes discov-
cry and location of a mineral vein,
or deposit, the basis of the title to
such property, and subsequently
its development, by working and
improvement, as a condition upon
which it may be held. (Erhardt
VS.. Boaro, II3 U S., 527, SIS, 5
Sup. CT. Rep, 65o.)
Lindley on mines calls attention
to another important phase of
this question, which is of particu
lar interest at this time, on the eve
of new year, which is that the
forfeiture is not complete until a
relocation has been made. 1t is
the entry of new claimant with
intent to relocate the property,
and not mere lapse of time, that
determines the right of the origi-
nal claimant. The right to resume
work before the relocation of
another is evidence that the origi-
nal estate is not wholly lost by the
failure to do the work" (Larkin
VS.. Sierra Buttes G. M. Co., IS
Fed, 337, 343.)
The Supreme Court of Colo
RADIO has said: CAS- between the
locator and the general govern
ment the failure to do the annual
assessment work does not result in
a forfeiture In other words, it
is not necessary to perform the
annual labor, except to protect
the rights of the locator against
parties seeking to initiate a title
to the same premises. X x i x
To otherwise express our views, it
might be said that, after a valid
location, the title thus acquired
remains so, whether the annual
assessment work is performed or
not, until forfeited or abandoned.
Deals VS.. Cone, Fl Colo, 473.) x
X x x Forfeiture is not COM
plete until some one else has APP
propriated the property" (Mc-
Carthy VS.. Speed, II S. D., 362.
By location the locator is given
by the Federal Laws from one to
two years according to date Of
making location) within which to
perform his assessment work.
Within this period his claim is
valid and no one can deprive him
of it. If at the expiration of the
time (end of the second calendar
year after date of location) he is
permitted to relocate, he may hold
the claim another period of two
years without work, and in this
manner, by making relocation
biennially, he could hold the claim
indefinitely without any work
whatever, which is clearly con-
trary to the spirit of the law.
Annual work if performed as
required by the Federal Statutes
Gin addition to such further acts as
may be required by State or Ter
ritorial and local laws secures the
1ocnt0r In hic titla &c nnnitct oil
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-17

TICKET, Gent and Lady, S1.OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L..
Davidson, Jr., ON Friday, September
9. 1904. a son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09

Schilling's Best make gen.
erous business. Your grocer
is generous with it. Moneyback
costs him nothing; costs no
body anything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
Hoo-Hoo at Fair.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 9.-The Order
of Hoo-Hoo, the well known social
and fraternal organization of lumber
men and their friends, began its an
nual convention in st. Louis today.
The order delights in odd numbers
and unlucky signs and has the black
eat as it's official insignia. Following
out it's usual custom the convention
was opened promptly at nine minutes
past nine today, this being the ninth
day of the ninth month. The mem
bers were in a particularly iovial mood
when the discovery vas made that
this was a Friday and that the
tion was the thirteenth held by the
order. In calling the gathering to
order the Grand Shark of the Uni
verse reminded the members of these
suspicious circumstances and predict
ed one of the most successful gather
ings in the history of the organiza-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
ROAD
PETITIONS
FILED
County Court Considers a
Number of Improvement
Applications

The following petitions for county
roads will be acted upon by the county
courts: 49,.
Petition of Ichabod Baragar; road
from his farm to the Salem-Jeferson
road.
Petition of W. C. Price, ct al, for
road to be known as the Tanner-Pugh
road from the upper road to the Spauld.
ing road.
Petition of Peter Kufner, ct al, for
a road in district No. 10, running north
from Garden road to Spaulding road,
in lieu of road petitionel for by Price,
ct al.
Remonstrances have been filed on the
two latter petitions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
OPPOSE
ANOTHER
SALOON
Some Commercial Street
Business Men Do Not
Favor New Move

There is some talk rife among the
business people and others on Com
mereial street, near where the new sa.
loon is proposed to be established by
Messrs Mortified g. Heater. 1t seems
they have leased the building now oc-
cupied by the Goode millinery store
for a term of three years, and propose
to open>a saloon in it. Some of the Y.
NJ. G. A. officials and others protest
against this innovation, as there has
not been a saloon in that block for
many years, and they contend that no
license should be granted for these
reasons. 1t is also stated that an
agreement was made between the prop.
erty owners who put the buildings on.
that side of the block, that no saloon
should eve be conducted there. 1t is
also commended that the city council has
refused to license saloons anywhere in
the city, excepting in the third ward.
Upon investigating the matter, it is
found that the city officers probably
have no recours in the matter, and will
be forced to issue a license upon appli-
cation when the necessary fees and
bond is produced in good faith.
City Recorder Judah says that there
has never peer a resolution passed to
his knowledge limiting saloons to any
one of the four old wards. He points
out the fact, however, that the new
charter excludes saloons from the three
new wards established by it, but does
not believe that there is any vestige
of record further than that. Even if
some former council had passed a res
olution to that effect, it would not be
binding upon this council.
In regard to the matter of the prop
erty owners having a contract to ex-
clude saloons from the block, it seems
to be somewhat uncertain. Several of
the owners and tenants claim there is
such an agreement, while others say
there is not.
Mr.. Lamport exhibited his deed to
the writer, and it has no such pro-
visions. Councilman j. Frank Hughes
was seen, and he frankly states that he
is opposed t o%having a saloon in that
row, and believes there is somewhere
extant a contract between the property
owners which will prevent such an en-
terprise. Thus far he has been unable
TO locate the contract, and says the
deeds to the property which they hold
in that row make no provisions of this
kind.
1t would no doubt be a good thing
for the property owners and business
people in that row to have no saloons
established there, but since the lease
has been closed, and the city council
has no precedent against it, it is very
doubtful whether they can consistent
ly refuse to issue the license, and the
saloon will probably be established, un
less a compact between the owners of
the property can be found which will
exclude the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
STATE
FAIR
NOTES
Fine Stock aud Side Shows
Arrive Program Is
Arranged

Another large shipment of cattle ar.
rived at the fair grounds yesterday. L.
F. Mars, who lives on the Garden Road,
has a fine Jersey bull on exhibition
which is said to be the finest of its
breed ever shown here. w. II. Peala
of Spokane, has FIVE head of fine Short.
horns in the care of his manager, w.
Nj. Caruthers. Eleven head of Red
Polled belonging to r. o. Dunbar &
Son were brought down from Chehalis
by Fred Dunbar. f. II. Looney, of
Jefferson, is also here with his "a head
of Jerseys and l.. V. McWhorter L.
Sons, of North Yakima, have a young
but fine herd of Is Devons. These cat
where, while only one of them is ma.
tured, and the rest run from 3-year-
olds to calves, carried away first and
second prizes clear through their class.
They have been secured from seven
different herds in Indiana and Ohio,
and some of them last fall were first
prize winners at the Ohio and West
Virginia fairs.
The poultry exhibit has not yet ar
rived, but the quarters are ready, and
about 1900 birds are expected tomor.
row and Sunday.
The main pavilion is a scene of ac-
ton, Captain Murphy, who is in charge,
seems to be everywhere at once, and
under his admirable management prep.
arations for the county exhibits, which
arrived at noon, are going up as though
by magic. Mrs. Murphy has charge of
the exhibits of fancy work, fruit,
cakes, bread, etc, well in hand, and
bids fair to exceed all previous dis.
plays in those lines. She also has
charge of the decorations, and her
taste and skill are to be seen on every
side.
The usual number of side shows has
been increased this year, and nearly
a whole carnival company will be on
the grounds, among them is the "Gold-
en- City" which is comprised of me.
chanical figures at work and at play,
Samson the boa constructor; the
glass palace; ono Name;" the
"~'Loughing Palace" and the Ferris
wheel.
The program as arranged by the
board includes music by the Salem
Military Band, singing by Mrs. Halle
Parrish Hinges and Mrs. Eta Squier
Seley, readings and representations by
little Miss Emily Squier and other at
fractions. The band will consist of 90
skilled musicians under Prof. Willis
+. McElroy, who has secured the ser
vices of a number Of fine %soloists to as
sist him during the fair. The men Sc
cured are Cochran, Miller, Stoudemey-
err, Winstrom, Gettings and Livingston.
The band will give a concert on the
street Monday morning Mt il O'Clock,
and every afternoon and evening at the
fair grounds. Prof. McElroy has pre-
pared special programs, and during the
week will give one of the best enter
tainments ever provided the fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
DIED.

PITMAN.-At the Salem Hospital on
Thursday night, September s, 1904,
of tuberculosis, Mrs. Mary Pitman.
Deceased was a resident of Brooks,
and the remains were prepared for
burial by Undertaken A. NJ. Clough and
sent to that place this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
Speaks for Socialists.

j.. ID. Ralston, of Portland, will de-
liver a Socialist lecture on the streets
on Saturday evening, September TO-,
and at the Socialist reading room on
Sunday afternoon. He is said to be a
fluent speaker and well versed in the
principles of that party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09

During the absence Of p. II. Ray
mond, f~nancier, members will please
pay their dues and assessments Ia John
Moir, receiver, No. 200 Commercial
street, upstairs over telephone Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
HappY NeW Year.

s FTiedman's store win be closed
tomorrow, September 10th, until 8 p.
m. owing to holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
MININe ARoUNp MILFoRp.
Majestic Affairs-EsteIIe's New Mill
Waiting For A. B. Lewis.

Milford. Aug Milford is beginning
to take on something of is old time APP
pearance again. The Majestic COMPANY
under the management OF AIr. Ed Freu-
oenthal. IS working thirty-five men dis
trlbuted amongst the three principal prop
critics. the .. K. the Old Hickory and
some lease work on the Vicksburg, thus
covering all of their properties in a
mild campaign Of developments, Mr. w
II Alexander was down Wednesday and
Thursday accompanied by D. p. Roll
fling. presumably for the purpose of forth
Tying himself with a few facts for the
annual stockholders meeting, which will
BE- held in Denver on the End of this
month. 1t is understood here by those in
touch with the administration that a large
force viii be put on at the Majestic mines
Immediately after the Denver meeting.
Under the careful and intelligent man
aSement of Sam Tarbet the .Estella is
being rounded out INTO property OF IN
questionable merit. Large quantities OF
ore are beng blocked out for delivery
at their mi as soon as il can be built.
The stone foundations for the mill were
completed last Tuesday and the machinery
FOR the superstructure is expected to ar
rive this week, when construction viii
be pushed with all possible speed.
The Decentralization, one Of the lew
properties to continue on in their CAM
paign Of development during the period of
depression is working a large force at
the Brown Con. property and meeting
with very encouraging results Mr. Ire
nam, under whose mana cement the prop
erty is being operated. is certainly deserF-
ing OF credit and success for the manner
in which he has held TO his convictions
and stuck to his post. You may put the
Beaver Harrison down in your list OF
mines. the career Of which It IS worth
while TO watch
a gentleman whose coming IS reported
for the immediate future and whose ar
rival viii be hailed with acclamau tons
by large per cent of the Beaver county
population IS State Senator A b Lewis,
organizer of the Monarch company. It is
reported here that Mr.. Lewis has succeed
ed in financing the Monarch to an extent
that viii enable him to discharge the in
debtedness Of the company here. take up
the mining options which he holds. and n
augurate systematic and extensive
course of development OF course, this IS
all conjeCtural. pending Mr.. Lewis arr
val. but hope, backed by the trust Wnicn
the people of this section repose IN Mr.
. Lewis. Is occasioniug more or less specu-
lation as to how things viii hum mere
when the senator starts in again.
Mr.. Lewis has some excellent properties
under bond here and in Frisco for tne
Monarch and if he IS returning with the
means 10 push things in his way, you
NAV expect r report very shortly mat
there is something doing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
Mining Notes.

A carload of carbonate ore from the
Deems company's Bingham property is
at the sampler.
General Manager Duncan MacVichie OF
the Bingham Consolidated was at the
Eagle & Blue Bell property yesterday.
There was released from the Taylor &
Brunton sampler yesterday one car of
ore from Tintic and one from TonGpah
In addition a. carload of matte and a
carload of copper bullion was sampled
for the Yampa and Utah & Eastern re-
spectively-
Ed II. Meade went out to Tintic last
evening to size up conditions al the
Carisa.
Ia II. Beason, mining editor of the
son, left yesterday afternoon for a two
OF three weeks trip to the big show at
St Louis. During Mr.. Beason's absence
Corydon Higgins viii do the mining
stunt on the paper
]. NJ Burneu, mining operator of
Denver, passed through the city yester-
day on his way home from a trip to the
gold fields in the vicinity of Lewiston,
Ida Last fall Mr.. BurBell returned from
a three years trip to the headwaters of
the Amazon river, a section of South
America that he reported upon his return
as being richly laden with gold, though
hard TO mine in.
Since the announcement, few days
ago. that very rich gold ore had been un-
covered at Cactus peak. several miles
northeast of Goldfield, a report has been
sent out that StoneWall Springs. twenty
five miles southeast of GOldfield, is COM
ing to the front