davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-31
Mems NegIigee 1t is above all argu-

Mems hegEgee 1t is above all argu-
Shirts fnents that Ibis en-
phatieally the time to buy your
whole summers outfit of outing
shirts.
Mems ine madras negligee shirts
light and dark colors also white,
all sizes worth Csc at SOC.
Meu's fine regligee shirts pleated
bosom fancy stripes and figures all
sizes worth S1.2 and S1.5O, spe-
cinl at 93c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-31

1t Must Ring True.

stores advertising to be effective ring true; emphasizing
imitation Tor the reaeternay promising that fifty will do
the purchasing work OF dollar Misleading ofany and all
sorts that endeavors catch the
unWa1ng, all these reactve This stores avoid such
capnny methodsin its business building Public confidence the
rock to build business Your confidence gained
slant effort to that is sustained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-31
CANNOT FORCE VALUES DOWN
Another Gain AIons the Front In Flu
lures a

An additional gain of ten points was
scored yesterday, King Cotton refusing
to be forced down by the grizzly con-
tingent In the Americas market the
price of cotton still ranges about y cte,
with little if any offering at that figure
The remnant of the crop moves slowly
indeed, and indications are that it will
be we'll on toto midsummer ere holders
on plantations and in the small towns
tereabout let go their surplus bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-31

Mems Night A special purchase Of
Shirts, night shirts has been
made for this sale. You'll find
everything about them absolutely
right.
Mems fine cambria muslin night
shirts with and without collar ex-
ira long, all sizes well made regu-
lar price 75c, special for his sale
at soc.
Mems fine check nainsook right
shirts all sizes, excellent quality
soft finish worth S1.00, special at 75c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-31

The Sale Of You'll do well to look
Mems S0X. carefully into this sock
matter and if found as represented
you'll again do well to buy all you
need for a twelve month:
Mems fine cotton sox fancy
stripes and invisible plaid effects
full regular made cannot tell them
from soc quality will be sold this
week at 25c.
Mems fine, imported Lisle thread
sox in fancy stripes plain black
and black lace effects worth 75c,
special this week at soc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-31
APPEARANCE OF FLYING ANTS
Puts Winter to The Rear and ushare
In Spring

The weatherwise in tmericus noted
yesterday the first appearance of the
flying an, end immediately made over
tures to th iceman ard purchased a
linen duster. FIR full well they knew
thas sp'1eg vas at hand. The fiyine
anfsnever makes the fatal error of ven
turing out prematureIy, and when he
shows up in The sunlight you can pawn
the ulster and the parlor stove, All
about the streets yesterday were myri.
ads OF these flying ants. the eafe ad-
vince ageit of the good old summer
TIM.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-31
EATING THE PLANTS ALREADY
Gardeners Have a Problem in Potato
Bugs.


Bugs.
Americus gardeners ara already pes
tered with that annual nuisance and
menace to the potato crop-the yellow
bug. This bug remains in the ground
all winter, aud comes up with the young
potato plant full fiedged aud Yoracious
Unless exterminated the bugs will
quickly devour potato patch. Various
remedies are suggested, paris green
sprinkled upon the vines while yet wet
with dew being one of the best A
strong tea made from boiling cedar
boughs, strinkled upon the yines, is
safer than paris green and probably as
eficaeious IN driving off the bugs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-31
NORTHERN is AGAIN CONVICTED
Second Charge of Harness Stealing
Sticks Easily

The bride of justice and The halter
Fate Northern yesterday when he was
found gu lty Of harness stealing in q
second plain case tried. Northern is
the most adroit harness thief that ever
developed here, and four or five
charges we're booked against him for
trial this week. He has been convicted
upon two counts, and stands a good
chance for long term in the gang.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-31
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, /

STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. %
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f. J.
Chensv & 90, doing business in the
City of Toledo, g unity and State afore-
said, and that SAID firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Cstarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presen this 8'b, day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1880
,sp A. W GLEASON,
Veal" NOTARY PUBLIC
Halls Catsfrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for list of testimonials free,
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by al Druggists. IS.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-31

Congo stive chills often prove fatsl
HamIins Wizard Oil given every half
hour or oftener in severe CASES will
stop all chIlls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-31

For SaIe-One hundred bushes
select King cotton seed so cents mar
bush9l. MRS T r Jooupv
~ o Cobb, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-31

We are PR nd o. u line flru he
aud we can pl AZ YIN if y IN q; any
thing in tn NE.
4IMBERT's | RUG TORE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-31

They that on their glorious ancestors
enlarge, produce their debt instead of
their discharge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-31

For Rent-TWo rooms. Apply 515
Hampton street. tn & su
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-31

Full line of Buist's fresh garden
seeds, inst received at Hudson's Drug
store.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-17
GEORGE F. LYMAN DEAD.

R. G. Moore received word of the
death of his brothor-in-law, Georg
F. Lyman, who died in Butte Montan-
last Sunday. Deceased was man
AZ or 43 years of age, and he had
been in Lovelook occasionally, visit
ing his son Chester Lyman, and his
sister, Mrs. R. c. Moore.
Chester. the only son, was at the
Stanford University at the time Of
his parents death. He went to Ogden
to meet his mother who was coming
west with the body for burial in San
Francisco. They passed through
here yesterday morning enroute to
the city and Mr.. Moore accompanied
them as far as Reno.
Deceased during the more active
times in Bodie was associated
with the some of the active men of
the camp. 1t was at this time that
he met Miss May Finlayson of Reno,
and after their wedding he went to
Reno to reside and was connected
with the G. & C. railroad for a time
and later was attracted to Butte,
Montana, and ever since has been a
resident of that wonderful city and
has been prominently identified with
it.
At the time of his death and for
several years past he was cashier of
the Butte Water Company, a very
large enterprise that owes much to
his energy and ability.
His generous nature and sympa-
thetic and jovial disposition endeared
him to a large circle of friends in
California, Montana and Nevada, who
are mourning his loss.
His wife left Butte on Tuesday for
San Francisco with the remains and
the funeral will likely take place
there next Friday, that city being
the place of his birth and the home
of his parents, who survive him. and
also the home of his three sisters
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-17
The RUSH TURNED
TOWARD THE NORTH
RICH STRIKE At OlINGnOUSE
Causes Rush to that Camp.
The Eastern Visitors will Learn of
Other Wealthy Camps besides
Tonopsh and GOIdfeId.

While the excursionists were in
Reno from the East last week the
news was made public of rich strike
at Olinghouse, the old camp near
Wadsworth. the strike was on the
Dispense claim, owned by j. A. Ingalls,,
says the Reno Journal. The find con-
sists of four-foot ledge, ten inches
of which assays more than $4,000 a
ton. The ground where the rich find
has been made has been located sew
eral times, but because of the fact
that the surrouding properties have
produced free gold prospectors, on
failing to find color when the ore
was panned, have always allowed the
claims to revert to the government.
A week or more ago W. M. Kear-
ney and J. d. Poole we're visiting that
district and asked for piece of the
rock to have it aasayed. The returns
were so big that soon after returning
to Reno they hastened back to camp
to stake out the ground. In speak
ing of the find Mr.. kearney said:
1T is the biggest find in the State,
and will astound the World. Consid-
erable ground has been staked out,
but there is any amount of good
country left and room for hundreds
more"
James Walton, who owns an extern
sion to the Ingalls, claim, has also Sc
cured some very good assays. The
assay was made for gold only and ran
more than $840 per ton. 1t is ex-
pected that the silver values will run
it over $1,000 a ton. The find was
made at depth of sixteen feet in
the face of "A seven foot ledge.
THERE ARE OTHERS.
This rich find, coming at the time
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-17
revoked and the lawmakers went

revoked and the lawmakers went
home minus that hoped-for forty"
The general appropriation bill as
passed comprises the following items:
Governor, $4,000; governors pri-
vate. secretory, $4,000; lieutenant
governor, $4,000; secretary of state,
&, 800; secretary of state as ex-officio
reporter of supreme court decisions,
1900; deputy secretary of state,
So, 600. increase of $500 a year; STEM
ographer to secretary of state, ST.
300; clerk of state library, 81, 300 Ito
be paid under direction of secretary
of state); controller, $4,000; deputy
controller, $1,000; stonographer con-
troller, $1,000; state treasurer, $4,-
300; deputy treasurer, $500 Tin
crease if 500 per year; attorney gen.
eral, $4,000; stenographer attorney
general, $l,800; surveyor general,
$4,000 payable out of state school
fund.-; deputy surveyor general, $3,-
600; craughtsman, $4,000; clerks in
land Office, $4,000; stenographer land
Office, $1,000; purchase of plats,
$500; Superintendent public instruc-
tion, $4,000; travelling expenses for
superintendent, $500; teachers insti-
tute, 5000; justices supreme court,
$27, 900; bailiff supreme court, $400;
state printer, $4,000; night watch
man, $1,000 (reduction of $3.50 per
year,; janitor, So, 400; gardener, ST.
400: director state weather service,
$500.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-17
HOW TO MAKE 0NEY.

Agents of either sex should today
write Marsh Misunderstanding Co.. 538
Lake Street, Chicago, for cuts and par
ticulars OF their handsome Aluminium
Card Case with your name engraved
on it and flied with 100 Calling or Bus
mess cards. Everybody orders them.
Sample Case and 100 cards, postpaid,
40c. This Case end 100 cards retail at
70 cents. Send 40c. at once for case
and loo cards.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-17
NEVADA CADET
Examinations Will Be Held at
Reno Early in April.

Senator Francis G. Newlands Sub
mits to the young men of Nevada an
opportunity to go to Annapolis as a
naval cadet. He, therefore, has ar
ranged competitive examination to
take place at the University in Reno,
Friday and Saturday, April 7th and
9th.
Any young man from Nevada is ell
igble for appointment on the day he
becomes sixteen and is ineligible the
day he becomes twenty-one years of
age. He must be in good physical
condition and any marked deviation
from the usual standard of weight
will add materially to the considera-
tion for rejection. Five feet will be
the minimum height for cadet.
Cadets will be examined mentally
in reading, writing, punctuation
spelling, arithmetic, geography, En-.
glish. grammar, United States his.
tory, worlds history, algebra, through
qudratic equations and plane geome-
try. The examination will be con-
Quoted by f. W. Winfrey, Robert
Levers, E. E. Caine, Qrvis Ring and
]. E. Bray,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-17

and one brother, who always have
longed for his visits, which were reg
ular every year during his residence
away from his native city.
He leaves a widow, who was form.
erly Mary Finlayson of Reno and a
son, Chester Laidlow Lyman who is
now a sophomore at Stanford.
Mr.. Lee will accompany Mrs. Ly-
man to San Francisco on Wednesday
night and Mrs. Moore Of Lovelock
and Mrs. Frank Lewis Of Reno will
join them at Reno.
The TRIBUNE joins in expressions
of sympathy for the family.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-17

bank in Winnemucca. of which he is
president He now controls four other
banks, owns big cattle estates and
some of the most valuable mining
prorerty in Nevada.
Mr.. Nixon supported William J.
Bryan in 1896 and 1900. but he is
now loyal republican. He was once
a member of the Nevada Legislature.
but that and the senatorship are the
only public Offices he has ever held.
At one time he owned one of the
successful newspapers of the state.
Senator Nixon was victim of one
of the most daring bank robberies
that was ever peipetrated in the
west. He was president of the Win
nemucca bank in 1900 and was
in his Office when Eve desperadoes
rode up and proceeded to take pos
session of the premises. Before he
could reach for his Winchester, which
was ten feet away, he was covered
with a Colts revolver and was or
dered to throw up his hands. With
knife at his throat he was forced
to unlock the safe, and he laid before
the robbers $4,000 in cash. Net
cent of that booty has ever been cap
tured. They were pursued as soon
as an alarm lcould be given and
posse collected, but they got away in
Wyoming.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-17
rock.

Many of the prospecting outfits
that are now in the southern part of
the State are figuring on coming
this way during the summer months
and we venture that this summer will
bring to light many strikes equally as
rich as the one at Olinghouse.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-17
LOvELOCK'S NATIONAL BANK.
An Institution that will Be Credit
to the Town and Help to Build
Il up Substantially.

The organization of the First Ma
tional Bank of Lovelock was effected
last Monday, with capitalization of
$50, 900 fully paid up. The officers
are ? S. Enright, president; W. G.
Pitt, vice-president; r. G. Smith,
cashier; VINO with strong board of
directors will conduct the business of
the bank.
Mr.. Enright is a capitalist and
prominent fnancier of Salt Lake City,
Utah; W. G. Pitt is we'll known as one
of the prominent business men and
large property holders of this valley;
MIR. Smith, cashier and manager of
the new bank, has had many years ex-
perience in banking institutions. I'm
til recently he has been connected
with the National Bank of the Repub-
lie of Salt Lake City, having resigned
the position of manager of the saw
ings department there to take charge
of the bank at this place.
The object of the First National
Bank of Lovelock will be to do gen.
eral banking business and it will Of
fer to the residents of this town and
county all the facilities for handling
their business interests consistent
with safe banking. The Bank will
open on or about April 1st in tempo
rary quarters at the Department
store. As soon as the new building
on Humboldt street. now being espe-
cially constructed for them, is COM
pleted, they will move into their
commodious quarters.
Mr.. Smith is highly pleased with
the resources of this valley and is
confident that it has greater present
worth and future prospects than any
other part of the Inter-mountian ter
ritory. The agricultural resources
are great and the mineral wealth of
this vicinity will attract the capital
of mining investors from all over the
world. So with the greatest conf
dence in the town as a profitable field
for investment and to help in all le-
gitimate enterprises, this financial
institution is started and we bespeak
for it the confidence and patronage
of the business men of Lovelock and
vicinity.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-17
Best Remedy for Cons tipation.

1.-THE finest remedy for constipation
ever used Is Cham berJain g Stomach
and Liver Tablets" says Mr.. Eli But
ler, of Frankville, N. Y. They act
gently aud without any unpleasant ef-
feet, and leave the bowels in perfect.
ly natural condition. Sold by the
Lovelock Pharmacy, Lovelock Com.
Co. Props.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-17
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY,

TO OOHE y OOEO IN ONE ONYs
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggist refund the money II It fails to
cure. Il, w. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-17
$1,174.OO
A Safe Cough Medicine for Children.

In buying a cough medicine for
children never be afraid TO buy Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow. 1t is especially valuable
for colds, Group and whooping cough
For sale by l. velock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-17
Licenses Collected.

The following licenses were collect
ed at the Sheriff's Office for the
month ending the 18th of March:
19 First class liquor liceses..$ $4,000
4 second class liquor licenses 5000
Is Tenth class Mdse. licenses. 1850
Eighth class Mdse. license. 1900
5 Hotel licenses. es................ 77.50
l Common carrier license. 49,. 81 80
a Theater licenses. es............. 25.0O
l Sheep license .............. 40. 100
a Gambling licenses. ..........3 10000
Fine paid........................ 400
$l,174.0O
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-17

when Reno was full of tourists en-
route to Touopah and Gold6eld, turned
the tide of emigration from the south
to the fields in the northern part of
the State. There is ample field for
the prospector in the northern part of
the State, from the Sierras to the
Great Salt Lake. Much of this pros
pecting territory is adjacent to Love-
lock and il promises rich returns to
the faithful prospector. Assays as
high as $1,000 are obtained from
rock mined at different points near
here and every day some one is COM
ing in with a new find of good looking
rook
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-17
GEORGE s. NIXON.

Senator George S. Nixon of Neva-
da succeeds Senator Stewart, whose
first service in the Senate antedates
that of any other senator, although
his service has not been continuous.
Mr.. Nixon is in his 45th year and is
a prosperous business man. He was
born in California, and is true
westerner through. Mr. Nixon went
to Nevada when twenty years of age,
and had a struggle against adverse
circumstances that nerved him for
the career that was before him. He
had learned telegraphy in his native
state, and the first work he did in
Nevada was as a knight of the key"
He was operator at one of the lone
some stations in the state. Later he
got position in a bank in Reno and
in 1886 organized the First National
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-17
AS SPOKEN OF EAST
What The Washington Star Says
of Nevada's New Senator.

We are in receipt of copy of the
Washington Post, giving detailed
and interesting account of the Inaug-
uration ceremonies and many illustra-
tions of same, for which Senator
Nixon has our thanks, also a copy of
the Evening Star which gives the
following sketch in connection with
a good likeness of the Honorable
Gentleman:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
The Yak.

One of the most remarkable, as
we'll as the most useful, of the AMI
mails of Tibet, is the yak, or grunt-
ing OK 1t is especially remarkaple
for the ease with which 1t can De
domesticated and for it's docillty. 1t
is kept not only for its milk and It's
flesh. but it s,also the principal beast
of burden.
It is one of the largest of the OK
family, standing five or SIX 1eet
high at the shoulders, and 1t is Gov
cred with long hair that hangs from
the lower part of its body almost
touching the ground. The tan IS
large and bushy, quite unlike the ny
snapper usually carried by the bovine
race. Like the musk OK, it has be
| meath the long hair very fine KIND
| of wool. and both hair and wool are
needed in the inhospitable highlands
| in which he dwells.
The domestic yak is used as a beast
Of burden. He will climb the almost
impassable mountain paths with
| heavy load. patient, but Grotestln'
with many "runts.
He loves the region OF the snoV
line so in the summer the herdsmen
principally women. drive the domes
tic yaks UP where the snOwdrltts ar
still found in sheltered spots; and II
summer the wild yaks venture dow
from the highlands to the valleys.
The Tibetans are not hunters, an
so the wild yaks are not often dis
turbed, but Europeans who haV
hunted them describe the snort as
dangerous one. not only because tn
chase leads the hunter along yer
dangerous paths, but because tn
quarry is savage and fearless.-S'
} lected.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
How Rex Brought Up the Turkeys.

Rex was a lovable little curly pup
Nv. lust old enough to be into all
sorts of mischief, but cunning and
anxious to please as could be. His
mother had been the pet of the Gra-
ham household for years. and her un-
timely death by lightning when Rex
was a tiny chan made him the espe-
cial protege of each member of the
family. from two-year-old Baby
Grace to seventy-year-old GRANDPA
Graham.
All summer the turkeys had
caused Mrs. Graham no end of trou-
bic. The farm was big, and the tur-
keys. young and old, seemed to take
peculiar interest in exploring those
portions furthest from the barn-yard,
particularly at nightfall. or when a
storm was brooding and it was i'm
perative that they should be under
shelter. Mrs. Graham and little Joe,
his mothers helper in the chicken
yard. had run themselves nearly down
| time and again in their efforts to To-
| cate the runaways before they were
drowned. Rex usually took a deep in
terest in the proceedings, but up to
! the time of our story he had not
given any material assistance, being
content to look on from distance.
One evening. however, Mr. Gra-
| ham was at hand when the usual
hunt for the turkeys was about to be,
gin. "Why don't you teach that ras
cally pun to help you out. mother?' p
he said to his wife. and calling Rex
he clapped his hands. and ordered
him off after the turkeys.
Rex bounded away, apparently
understanding Just what was want
ed of him, and was soon out of sigh
beyond the orchard hedge.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
OXFORD SEMINARY.

The catalogue Of this celebrated
school now entering it's seth year is
on our table, It contains nearly two
dozen views of exterior and interior
of buildings and grounds, and makes
a fine showing for the school. The
buildings are ideal in their arrange
ment, four in number, only two
stories high, connected by covered
verandas-a41 the dormitories on the
second floor, all the recitation rooms,
music rooms. chapel, parlors, libra
ry. laboratory, studio, dining hall on
first floor.
These buildings are lighted by gas,
heated by hot air, supplied with wa
terworks system complete.
The equipment is all new and of
the best.
Catalogue free, be sure to send for
one if interested
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
The Old Lady from Dover.

There was an old lady of Dover
Who baked a fine apple turnover.
But the cat came that way
And she watched with dlsmay
The overturn of her turnover.
Carolyn Wells. in July st. Nlcho
las.