davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is ereby given to the taxpay-
RS of Humbo .dt County, State of Me-
yada. that the first installment OF state.
sounty and city taxes, for the year 1905.
ire now due and payable under the law
or payment of the same, at the offic.
If the County Treasurer. in the court
house in Winnemucca, Nevada
Taxes will be de inquent after Mon
lay, December Attn, 1906. @eter which
late ten per GEM will be added. and the
collection of the same enforced accord
,ng to law F. G. HOENsTINE.
county Treasurer ex-oficio Tax Re-
ceiver of Humboldt County. State OIL
Nevada. l1-9-la-S
SUMMONS,
In the Fifth judicial District Court OF
he State of Nevada, in and for the
county of Humboldt. Ida Brown.
Plaintiff, VS.. James l.. Brown. Defend
mt.
Action brought in the Fifth judicial
District Court of the State of Nevada.
n and for the County of Humboldt. and
he Complaint filed in the office of the
Clerk of said Fifth Judicial District
court On the 4th day OF October. A. d.
.sO5.
The State of Nevada sends greeting 10
lanes L. Brown, the above named De
endant.
You are hereby required to appear In
n action brought against you by the
bove named plaintiff, Ida Brown. In tn
,lfth judicial District Cocrt Of IN.
,tate of Nevada. in and for the County
IL Humboldt, inc to answer the Com
,laint filed therein with the Clerk oil
aid Court within ten days exclusive OF
he day of s~ervice) after the service on
gou of his Summons. II served within
his County; or, II served out Of this
county but in this judicial District,
within twenty days; otherwise. within
orty days; or judgment by default VII,
,e taken against you. according to he
,rayer of said Complaint.
Judgment and decree against you. the
aid defendant. and In favor OF the aid
laintiff. a~djudging and decreeing tina.
ne bonds of matrimony existing be
Neen the plaintiff and the defendant
.erein be forever dissolved, and mat
he sole care and custody of the child
u said plaintiff and defendant oe
.warded to the plaintiff. on the grouna
hat the defendant has been guilty o,
extreme cruelty towards the plain.lff.
nd also that the defendant has neg
ected for the year last past to provide
he plaintiff with the common neces-
,aries of life. when such neglect was not
ne result OF poverty on tina part OF the
defendant which he could not avoid by
,rdinary industry.
All of which will more fully appear
~ " o&t0 ScAiRoAhN =
led copy of which accompanies this
summons, and is made a part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer said CoiG
plant as above required. said plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
therein.
Given under my hand In the State OF
Nevada. County Of Humboldt. this 18th
lay OF October. A.. D. 1905.
HI. WARREN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Endorsed.) In the Fifth judicial
Court of the State of Nevada,
n and for the County OF Humboldt. Ida
Brown. Plaintiff. VS.. James L Brown,
Summons. H. Warren, At
+orney for Plaintiff. winnemucca, New.
First publication Oct. 4 1Qog -
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-20
A DISASTROUS CALAMITY.

1t Is a disastrous calamity, when yoL
lose your health, because indigestion.
have Slapped it away. Prompt reIiel
can be had in DIR. King New LII,
ans and cure headache, dizziness. .oLlc
constipation, etc. Guaranteed at In
Eagie Drug and Jewelry Co. drug store
Csc.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-20
BEST IMMINENT IN hARTH.

Henry D.. Baiowin, Supt. City alei
Works, Shullsburg, WIS. writes:
Il have tried many kids of iInlment,
Until l used Ballard Snow Linimen,
for rheumatism and pains. 1 think Il
The best iiniment on earth. 25c, soc ano
s.0o.
Sod by the Eagle Drug & Iewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-20
CHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM.

There is no danger from blood poison.
resulting from a cut or wound of any,
kind. when Chamberlalns Pain Balm is
used. 1t is an antiseptic dressing AM
should be in every household. Fol sat
by the Eagle Drug and Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-20

Leave your orders at the Peoples
Store for ~coal-both Castiegate and An
thracite. Prompt attention given all or
ders. Give us q trial. Ii-IS-iw
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The village. council met Friday
night June 9th with all members
present.
$S72. II was allowed for bills. II
was decided to insure the electric
light station for $4,000.
The clerk was instructed to draw
up lease with Tom Palmer for q
dumping grounds at $40 per year
for three years. II
Village attorney was instructed
to amend ordinace ~ to extend the
limits in which hogs may BE- kept,
So as to include Mclean q, Paulson' g,
a I'd Barnes addition. -.
Village attorney was instruced to
appeal the case of Village against
Mrs. Klasy.
On motion clerk was instructed
to draw up warrants to Stelle Smith
for $11.O5 to cover witness fees in
above action.
Meeting adjourned until p. m.
June 18th.
Meeting called to order at eight
O'Clock, June 10 with all members
present except Will Humiston.
On motion it was voted to widen
the outlet of West Okabena to "a
feet, to build the sides of masonry
to below the bridge and to make
the apron of cement to bridge out
let so as to keep the lake at its pres
emit level.
The questions of construction OF
electric lines and the condition of
the village water were laid over.
Meeting adjourned to 8 p. m.
June II to meet with the township
board at village Office to discuss
dumping grounds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
FOURTH OF JULY

Worthington will celebrate the
4th of July this year. Arrange
ments have been made for grand
glorious time. Every citizen
should do his duty on that day and
Worthington should look it's best.
There will undoubtedly DO thou
sands of outside visitors here, and
our streets should be prepared in
the best of condition. Lawns
should be moved and raked. Yards
and:: alleys cleaned and from every
house the stars and stripes should
be displayed. There is one thing
more that is incumbent upon every
citizen of this beautiful village to
do on that day and occasion and
that to show open handed hospi'
tality to all our visitors. Our COM
modious churches completely equip
ped school house and well appor-
toned public library should be open
for inspection and 1t should be a
pleasant duty to call the visitors
attention to these public convent
ences. Our beautiful lake will be
a place of interest but above all and
thru all let us try our best to make
every stranger or visitor feel that
he is welcome by realizing our true
hospitality.
The village authorities will no
doubt lend their assistance and et-
forts in having the streets and al
leys in shape and with the co-opera-
ton of the residents the yards and
alleys can be easily put in keeping
so that all will present an attract
i've appearance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
Mrs.. Stitser Suffers an Affection

|: Mrs. Stitser Suffers an Affection Vi
'A4 a.: -s,1tt = ''. %Ee
The many friends of Mrs. F.#C.
Stitser will deeply regret to learn.
of the affection that has befallen.
her. She went to Rochester a few
weeks go with her son Rollin, who
underwent an operation for hernia.
While this was done an incislon was
made and the appendix found to be-
affected and this was removed.
This was terrible strain on the
NEW system of Mrs. Stitser and
about a week. after the operation her
sight suddenly failed in one eye, 1T
returned for short time and again.
failed and she was unable to see
anything thru the affected eye. @
The physicians at the hospital
were consulted and after an exami-
nation and reference to medical
authorities found the ailment ola
rare character and seldom the afdict-
ed one eyer has their sight restored.:
AS diagnosed, q clot of blood forms
in one OF the main arteries of the
eye causing loss of vision. An oper-
alton cannot be performed to relieve
it, and relief can only be obtained
thru dissolving Of the formation
by a thinning of the blood and pos
sibly by electricity. An attempt
will be made to restore the sight
and the numerous friends off, The
family will hope that the eforn'will
brsove succeslfdl. - =, = D
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
FARMERS Meeting

MIR. Editor: Tell the farmers we
know it's q bad time to hold meet
ing, it's a case of have to--we
must. 1000 900 more members
needed before harvest. Will farm
ers organized Will they set their
own prices, or let boards of trade
and GAM lers in farm produce fix
prices and skin them9 A farmer
who refuses to attend, refuses to
investigate the plan and purpose
of the farmers union deserves to
be skinned and robbed. There are
q few who refuse-only a few.
And that's why our enemies say:
FARMERS don't know enough to
organize" A farmer who is salts
fed with present conditions, satis-
fed to let gamblers in farm produce,
called commission merchants and
boards Of trade, fleece him, is not
invited, is not wanted. Those
who are not satisfied and want to
better their conditions are invited.
This Union means great deal to
every farmer and it means death
to boards of trade. It means more
to farmers than any bankers or
lawyers organization ever mean to
bankers and lawyers. Will farm
ers meet7 Will farmers organize
They are meeting and organizing by
the thouands and tens of thousands
daily. Meeting at Worthington,
Saturday June Oath, in court house
at 8 p. m. Come to meeting. Elk
=pense for life membership is mere
ly nothing as it is not money bu'
members that are required. Rookie
feller's 800, OOo, 0CO coud not do it,
but 100000 farmers organized
can do the business. Every state
and county are being organized.
Come, rain or shine, hot or cold,
work or no work, and hear the plan
explained, ask questions and then
sec what you think. T. S. Fisk,
Fairmont, Mimi, District Organizer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16

TOURISTS CARS POPULAR.
The idea that an inferior class Of
people patronize the tourist sleepers
is an error. On many trips only
the best class of travellers are found.
They are merely men end women
Of good sense who would rather
travel to California in this manner
and save snug sum of money to be
used elsewhere. It is beginning to
be undertook that is by no means
necessary for the traveller to spend
q large sum of money in order to
enjoy trip to the Pacific Coast.
- If you cross the continent in one
of the tourist eleepes Of the Union
Pacific you Will enjoy your trip and
ave coneid ersble money Inquire
y sl1TtSflj3ls! 5Sni N9bl.S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
WOO .pllICI: :, NC

The great annual picnic of the
Southwestern Minnesota Woodmen
Picnic Association will be held at
Adrian, Mimi, Tuesday, June goth.
Among the many attractions will be
an address by Governor johnson,
band contest in which i've bands
will participate; balloon ascension
and parachute drop; big free street
shows; grand electric illumination ;
horse racing; base ball between
Rock Rapids and ST. James; auto
mobile race, etc. etc. \ Il -,
Take q day of and come. Spec
'ial trains and reduced rates on all
divisions of the Omaha Ry.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Morning subject, ''The Father
hood. of God" Evening subject, lis
there Second Chance in the. life
to Comei'' Good music both morn
ing and nlght-special ladies' quar-
tet in the morning. Sabbath school
at 1915 p. N. o. -
Christian Endeavor meeting sc z
e + ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
BRILLIANT RECORDOF A NEWS
PAPER MAN. X


The success which has, attended
William E. Curtis, the famous Cor
respondent of The Chicago Record
Herald, is rarely attained by news
paper men. Beginning his career
in Chicago in 1872 as reporter, he
rapidly rose to the position of man
aging editor. He resigned that po-
sition on receiving q government
appointment as secretary of. the
South American commission. Mr..
Curtis travelled extensively in Cen
trail and South America, while in
this position, producing several pop
ular volumes as the result of his lit
erary work. Afterwards co-opera-
ting with Secretary of State, James
Il. Blaine, Mr.. Curtis organized the
work of the bureau of American re-
publics, with the result that he was
placed in charged of that organiza-
ton, and at the Worlds Columbia
Exposition he distinguished himself
by his labors as the executive head
of the Latin-American department.
AS correspondent Of the Chicago Re-
cord Herald Mr.. Curtis travels have
carried him into every section of
the:.United.. States as we'll as into all
quarters of the globe. His China
and Japan letters were published in
book form; likewise his letters from
England and France, as we'll as those
written during his tarvels in Mexi-
co and South America.
No newspaper correspondent pos
sesses the facility shown by Mr.. Cur
tbs in writing on any of the diversi-
fed subjects Embraced in his CORE
spondence and making it luminous.
Nor is any correspondent followed
10 closely year after year by the
thousands of readers of the Chicago
Record Herald. On his recent trip
to the Holy Land Mr.. Curtis. letters
have been read more closely than
ever, and his description Of that in
teresting section of the globe as it
appears today have been quoted ev-
erywhere.
A daily letter from Mr.. Curtis ap-
pears in the Chicago Record Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
Lake Okabena Camp Meeting

A camp meeting will he held in
the city park IN a large tent. beginn-
ing June 30 aud continuing until
July 3. Dr. Frank Doran and Dis
trict Evangelist Leazer will have
charge and Reighboring pastors will
assist.
Park privileges are free for the
judicious use of all who may come
hut people are requested not to hitch
horses to the trees. 1t is expected
that a number of people from.
neighboring towns will attend.
Tents can be secured by those de-
string them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16

The weather has been fine for
the past two weeks and all kinds
of vegetation is growing rapidly.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their monthly tea
in the church parlors next Wednes-
day.'afternoon from 8 to 3. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
WoRTHIkGI0h ADVANCE
T. ~ PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. II <$FS
o. 8. HAWLEY.

',r RATES.
Subscription per year $A'oe
a. 40
/. rs
Advertising, display, per page $Ao'po
per column, per inch ~
local, per line 90
q local, black face type, per line e. 40
which a revenue Is sought, will be charged
for. Any announcement of meetings from
which no revenue is derived, will be published
free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
MAIN THOROFARE

AAAS4AAN = AA~ASOAA s.sf,F-
To the Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ion, June LIST to Oct. 18th, 1905, will
be via the Union Pacific. This is
not only tho shortest way by many
miles, butts also the scenic route,
passing thru some Of the most charm
ing scenery in the world. 81
The low rates made By the Union
Pacific to Portland this summer Of
fer the people OF the east and mid
die west an opportunity to visit the
Pacific Northwest and see what 9
great country lies west Of the Rocky
Mountains. II is q chance of q life
time. " ~: Ss... ~. : II ~~E =
There is also an opportunity en-
route to visit Yellowstone National
Park, June list to September 10th.
Inquire Of 81 F Carter P A, Omaha
Nebraska. '...1 = -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
THE LAKE
Is TIKI, Lake to!be lowered q Not

Is TIKI, Lake to1be Lowered or Not
|. There has been some agitation
lately as to the lowering rs the
stage of water in Lake Okabena.
The council at an adjourned meet
ing held Tuesday evening, took &C.
| ton, that means the lake will be
maintained at its present stage I'M
less fufther consideration lei given
the subject. The councilis making
arrangements to put in stone bank
about twenty four feet wide with
a cement sluice way or apron 80 the
earth will not be washed away at
ter the water leaves the lake. This
will enable the water to run out. Of
the lake more rapidly and save the
hanks and will be a valuable i'm
provement in the preservation Of
the lake. ',@ss .-Ss5Sss
AS to lowering the stage Of water,
the rights of the property owners is
one to be taken into oonsiderat ton.
At the present time with the water
at it's present height, water stands
on the farm of Mr.. Sykes, aso the
farm on the west side Of the lake.
Most any owner would object to
this, especially after the banks of
the lake had been washed out 20 as
to permit the water to run ont and
leave their land dry. It is pretty
generally conceded that the lake has
been damned up in certain places
to maintain. the present stage and
we do not believe it is within the
legal rights or province of any zone
to do this so as to lntrude on the
rights Of others.
At the present time there is an
action in court to recover |! the
ditch which assists to maintain a
good stage of water. This proceed
ing was commenced because the
village did not 1--we up to the
terms of their contract. MI. Sykes
has been willing to compromise
matters so that the village can con-
tinue in control Of the ditch, but he
does not want piece Of land made
ueeles by the act Of some one inter
fering with the stage Of water in
the lake. The same might rsald
of the land owner on the west side.
The land might be purchased of
Mr.. Sykes but others might insist
that the village purchase theifsalso.
If Mr.. Sykes obtains Judgment for
damage, others will be entitled TO
the same. ,~t1. -. =. isss,.,>:: sssss
There is probably not citizen il
the village or county surrounding
but what would like to see the high
est possible stage of water main
tanned but is it wisdom or policy TO
do sol If compromise can be affect
ed by lowering the lake it seem
that that would be the most profit
able plan to pursue. Mr.. Sykes nor
any one else cares how high the
water il if 1t does not interefer
with their individual rights but
when these are encroached Upon
there are objections.
We do not think there is any use
becoming unnecessarily agitated
over the subject as we have good
level headed conservative men on
the council and whatever action
they take will be for the best in
terests of all concerned. They are
all personally interested in matters
that affect the welfare Of the will
age and will be governed by what
seems best to perpetuate the ex--.
istence of Lake Okabena.
|. -, -.:.yL -: %4
Mrs. Stitser Suffers an Affection Vi
h., a.: .,14 - 49, ##E
The many friends Of Mrs. F.$C.
Stitser will deeply regret to learn.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23
FLORIDA PLUMBING & ELECTRIC co.

imposition upon him. and determined
% go TO the ticket Office and secure
transportation for Tampa throwing
aside fear OF death. He did SO, pass
ing a number of committee members
near the office. These committeeman
are said to have asked another visitor
what the KentUckian was doing. and
the reply was that he was exchanging
his ticket for one to Tampa. He mas
no right TO 90 to Tampa" was the re-
mark Of one Of the committee. "and
we will see that he does not DO So
"An American citizen has a right to
go anywhere he ID pleases." replied
the gentleman approached. whose
blood was also reaching the boiling
point. and who. like the average
American citizen. was determined TO
stand up for the under dog"
The Kentuckian calmly passed the
committee on his way to the Tampa
bound vessel and repaired to his state
room. 10 be followed by three Of the
committee. who demanded to know
where he was going. The reply. made
emphatic by the careless handling Of
brace Of six-shooters. such as are
common to old Kentuck." was to the
effect that it was none of their
ID business. but l am going to Tam
pa"
The committee then informed the
infuriated Kentuckian that he was not
going to Tampa, but to Miami.
We'll. I'll show you," is said to have
been the response, Il have been taking
your ID insults just as long as 1 in
tend to. trying to conduct myself in
a proper manner, but this thing is 60
ing to stop. and is going to stop right
now"
Then. without more ceremony, the
enraged man proceeded to back the
committee out of the stateroom, fore
ing them to the gangway and pum-
melting each in a decidedly rough man.
ner. The three committeeman finally
realized that they had made a griev-
Gus error. for which they were round
ly cursed by the prosecuted man, who
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23
CHRISTMAS At
THE CAPITAL
The Pres dent ard His Family Viii do
All in Their Power to Add 20 the
Happiness OF the Occasion

v---L;rg-c, n 30 Til =; Ito,
"-l' = - = ----19 81 ZIG
" nile Hou>e- lHe president and Mrs.
Roosevelt ike 10 So everybody han
py around Them. ana at Christina
time they are not only cheerful them
selves b,t -a.iata cheerfl,iress for the
benefit os Others. Though. as o rule
they co not have q tree. arpcoTriateI-
not being given by tradition 20 this
method q celebrating The vulatiGe
season. The RocseveIts inherit from
their Dutch ancestors a veneration for
the spirit and sentiment Of Christmas.
and tn day j given up entirely 10
festivities.
The Distribution u turkeys among
all the employees Of the White House
clerks messengers. doo~keepers. sta
blemen. etc.-is only one manifesto
ton Of this general spirit. Eighty
seven fine. fat birds are required to
60 around, each one bearing card. on
which are inscribed the words: "A
merry Christmas from the President" ."
The first thing that the Roosevelt
children will DO on Christmas morn
ing will be to examine the we'll filled
stockings which Santa Claus has tied
to a corner Of each little bed. The in
spection Of stockings. however. will
be merely Introductory to the pleas
u,es Of the day. After breakfast the
irnratient Youngsters will be led by
Mr.. Roosevelt 10 the library. which he
calls the study" where the larger
gifts Will be laid out on tables. He and
his wife will distribute them and a
general rouD viIl follow The rres-
ents for the four Younger children will
be placed in the four corners Of the
room vbila the more rretentious gifts
10 Miss Alice and 10 Theodore Jr.
Row in his first YEAR AZ Harvard will
he ;,lacad on a hig table in the middle
or the room In the afternoon the
children nrobabIv will attend two or
rhraa tres rar-iae or. AZ The homo ..
NTr PoocevA1r's sister Mrs CoU,es
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23
RAILWAY STRIKE IN RUSSIA
Wcrkmen Are Well Organized and
Respond Readily to the Call Of
Their Leaders

st. Petersburg. Dec. 23.-As a result
Of the great railway strike nearly all
railway lines ceased operations yes
terday, and postal communication
throughout the country will cease en-
tirely.
The workmen showed evidence Of
being wonderfully organized by the
prompt manner in which they are re-
ponding 70 the strike call. In 81. Pc
te-sburg alone the strikers number
100000.
Troops have been dispatched TO
guard many Of the stations. and al
ready G large number Of strike Lead
ers have been arrested a. the instiga-
tion Of the government This action
Is expected 20 arouse the strikers 70
committing Gerre5ations that would
have otherwise been prevented.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23
REMARKABLE CURE

Il was much afflicted with sciati-
ca" writes Ed. c. Mud, ,Iowaville,
Sedgwick Co. Kan, going about on
crutches and suffering a deal Of pain.
l was induced to try Ballards Snow
Liniment, which relieved me.
Il used three soc. bottles. It is the
greatest liniment / have ever used:
have recommended it to a number of
persons; all express themselves as be-
ing benefited by it. l now walk with
out crutches, able to perform a great
deal of light labor on the farm"
Csc, soc. and 81 at all druggists.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23

Photographs from SO TO $50. Over
400 different records in stock 10 select
from. a. E. Burnett, the jeweler, ex-
elusive agent for Ocala.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23

II you are going 70 put Down mat
ting, we would like 20 show you what
We have in that line. Oeala Furniture
Company.