davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-04
Assembly.

House convened at II a. m. with
all members present excepting Cole
and Staunton, who were granted leave
of absence.
Henderson Of Elko gave notice of
bill amending the act for the regula-
~tion Of the telegraph and to secure
secrecy and fidelity in the transmits
sion of Geographic messages.
Jones of Washoe gave notice Of a
bnl to incorporate the town of Sparks
and provide city government there
for.
A. B. 34-Esmeralda County Dele
gation-Compensati for county Off
GERS Of Esmeralda county. Referred
to Esmeralda County delegation.
A. B. 35-Orr-To amend Act re
quiring foreign corporations and asso-
Citations to name and keep an agent
in the State. Judiciary.
A. B. 26-Brossemer-Regarding re-
duction OF county taxation.-Judiciary
A. B. 10-Relative to the salaries
Ol cSrUln O1ncGrS In WaShO3 county.
Passed.
A. b. Safeguarding the transferring
of INDECENT persons. Passed.
This bill was introduced to nrevent
the custom which hes been in vogue
in the past, that of forcing INDECENT
persons upon counties to which they
did not belong, one pauper having
been buffeted about for nearly six
months, being sent from California
to Washoe county and back again
many times.
Recess until p. m.
Afternoon-Assem bly.
The afternoon session of the As
sembly was occupied by discussion on
the measure regulating the carrying
OF concealed weapons. There were a
number of amendments proposed but
by the final vote the bill was lost.
The Assembly adjourned until II a.
m Monday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-04
'SS UNlII Z p. III.
Afternoon-Asse mbly.
Spirituaiistic Meium Here.

Mrs. J. c. Kelly a spiritual mediuu
10 now in your city, but for short
time. Mrs. J. G. Kelly is not for
tune teller but spiritual medium an
will reveal word for word what the
spirits reveal to her. Persons wish.
ing to consult her will call at the
White House. Room 8. 1901 "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-04
New Ushers.

The following youths have been ap-
pointed ushers at the Opera House
under the management of j. p. Meder:
Upstairs-Russel Yerington and Rus
sci Ward; programs. frankie Day
nstairs-Franklyn Rogers AMI
James Grant; programs, Fred Frisbie.
Uniforms will distinguish the ushers
from the other boys.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-04
A Future AssembIyman.

scented him with son yesterday and
Ed was the subject of congratulations
from his fellow members yesterday.
1t was boy and in this connection
the Appeal desires to cal attention to
the fact that for nearly a year with
in Carson have been boys. II any
one can explain this circumstance to
the satisfaction of the public they
had better begin doing SO at once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-04
Furnished rooms opposite the M. e
Church. Enquire at premises.

Furnished rooms opposite the M. b /
Church. Enquire at premises.
The snow is about FIVE foot deep
at the summit.
All the italian section hands on the
S. P. road are to be discharged and
japanese laborers hired instead.
Richard G. Legg, who was superin-
tendent Of the Dexter mine at Tusca
rora at one time. died in Monrovia.
CAL Tuesday of pneumonia
Dry pine and pine nut wood can be
found at Petersen & Springmeyers
hay yard Ring up the phone.
! Senator Hardin, VINO was called to
/ California by the illness of his father
is again On duty. His father is slow
J ly recovering from his illness.
Owing to some difficulty on the z.
& C. R. R. the passenger trains was
so late that no connection was made
with the west bound trains.
The fare of the n. c. o. railroad
| from Madeline to Reno. distance
of about $50 miles, has been advanced
to $40 Freight rates have been ad-
vanced
The finest in the line OF wood can
be found at Kattlemanss. He will de-
liver the same cut or in full length
to any part of the city and his price
Is reasonable.
The bill just passed by the Legisla,
ture fixes the time for removing the
county seat from Belmont to TonOpah
on May 1st.
Eight engines for the San Pedro
road have been received in Salt Lake
City. Twenty eight more are on the
road, which looks like the new road
is going into the business with the in
tention of winning. The engines arr
all manufactured by the Baldwin Lo
eonOtive works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14

cnIt hra &hino en,r4hnrnd enneo }inne
m III tatidn ~ ,Srnp',Iar hart act;n,,
f)r. Paine anthor AZ T,ajna;s Knitnn,X AZ
Madicina c %s stnno rn lt snnS, A.
in these cases. and cites bad cnses c,lred
hv IL in his eytnfsive rractice rnIdct,
Sea rnot another tro,ninnt,t finuredient
~ N P,erceis i 1}iscnverv' y a also
val,iab|a heart tnnic 40 d aiso Hack
Cherrvba RI, another inprcdienf, You
viii also icarn that thr eminent IRA,
Halo. El]lnpwood, i ohnson. Hare. Goa
and others 9 m1,,end Goldan Seal root.
and several Of them Stone root. Queens
root. I,inodroot and Hack Cherrvbark
ior bronchial. throat and lung affec-
lions attended with honrsencss. persjsteht
cough, nieht.swcats and kindred sytnp.
Ton All these agents are faithfully and
fully represented IN DR., Picrcos Golden
Nind,cni Discnverv. and Il can : he con.
f,dnntallv relied iipon to produce their
combined curative effects. not only IN tho
ab,yo mentioned nffectlons but also in
ali catarrhal diseases, no matter whether
reuions az lila bndy.
: 9n nasal catarrh. while relying on Tho
Il t1iscnvervn ns thn hest constitutional
ro,,1ndv known ia medical science. Dr.
Sarc's CatArrh Remedy should be used
to Cleanse tic nasal passages. Together
t Ii constitute tho most thorough and
ffprfivnH cNtIrSe OF treatment which can
h b. mt,loved for the cure Of that trouble.
soma AZ o dIsease. I d = ,'#
: No other medicines sold through drug
u,sts for iiko nnrnoses. have any such
s,aua aid "a Dr. PIcrcc's.
a and. in con t uence. none are SO largely
na, hv nh vsci IN ns wholknow What
thcv ara made ri II and Tint their COMPOST.
tiot2 il Of tho hest in1redients regard less
~ cost, Send Tor tho little free book
,,n,v -, =
The ~Golden Medical Discovery y must
not be expected to produce miracles.
While It is especially Suited for tho euro
~ Mi ctronic pHnaer.;,,n co,iohs fhGt, are
c,nnb1c s. is ,,otS 90 eifectiyn in acnte
colds and Coughs unless slippery elm
nrah,c' or other m,,cilauinol,s denulcent
be- drank Ircciu in connection with its
use. Nor must tic nDiscovcry Be ex-
pected to cure consumption in its adj
yanced stages. In,its early stages it viii
stayits progress and often effect cure
IL its use be persisted In for reasonable
length Of time. Send for the little book
noted above and learn what those most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Fork Union Facts.
lspecial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho TImes-Dispatch. 33
FORK UNION, VA, November ia
Miss Pattie McGehee, Of the faculty OF
the Fork Union Academy, has been In
vited to give a recital az New Canton.
Mr.. Russell Griffin. Of this section,
killed two wild turkeys in one day last
week
The Fork Union steam laundry is now
In full blast, getting a large business.
The literary society this session of
the Fork Union Academy has "a large
membership. Their meetings are very
Interesting and are attended by nuns.
her Of people from the community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
FIRE AT GATE CITY.
Hotel, Store and Two Law Or
fees DESTROYED.
(specinl 10 Tho T'lmes -Dlspatch,)

(specinl TO Tic Tlmes- DlspatehJ N
a GATE CITY. VA, November 1s,--The
Myrtle Hotel with nearly al Its fur
nishlngs, two law Offices and family
grocery store, We're destroyed by fire here
at o'clock this morning, The fire orlgl-
mated from the Kitchen range. the boy
having lighted q five and left IT, The loss
ia seven thousand dollars, With three
thousand Insurance.
The hotel belonged to g, A. Darter. and
was In charge OF George r., Mays mi
r.. M. Alley. IT was a three-story build
ing, and the leaA.pg hotel Of Gate CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14

see Wllhur's House Lot Advertlsemen
Page No. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
SHOT BY OWN PISTOL.
Lady Cashier Of the Postoffice
is Paralyzed,
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Especial 10 The 'Tlmes-Dispatch.)

# NORFOLK, VA, November a. Deputy
Sheriff ". s. Iluybert, OF Portsmouth,.
vas shot with his own pistol this morn
ing. lie was removing pistol from his
the hammer and exploded. The ball
went through his left leg and shattered
n bone. He will be confined to the house
for several weeks, even IL he does not
lose The leg, 45
Miss Halle Waddey, cashier In the
'tostofrlce, and the daughter OF tho late
Colonel John II. Waddey, postmaster Of
Norfolk, lies at her home In Colonial
Avenue as The result OF paralytic
stroke. She ATTENDED to hor duties as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
usual on Saturday, but II is ina critical

CAPTAIN and Mrs. Heather, Of the Sal
yation Army, have been transferred IRON
hero to Baltimore, because the rece'pls
OF tho post here We're sufficient only 70
allow him Il salary oftsix dollars a week
Lieutenant Pay will go to WASHINGTON,
d. O., next week. and Captain and Mrs.
Miles, of Cumberland, Md. will come
here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14

ESQ far as they were authorized to state
it) to maintain their attitude of combina-
ton against the observance Of the regu-
lations and in defiance OF the control of
the authorities OF the institute; and,
Whereas, said committee stated that
they did not desire, nor did the said
signers as they understood. desire to
make any further communication to the
board on the subject. Notwithstanding
repeated and kind efforts made by mem
bers OF the hoard in the conference to
have the members Of the committee rea-
lie the grave nature Of the ofense per-
sistd in by said stgners; and,
Whereas. the conduct of said signers,
persisted In after ample time for deliber-
alton and after exhaustng every effort
to change their attitude, presents a con-
dltion Of insubordinate conduct inconsls, Z
ent with the continued existence OF the
Virginia Military Institute, e permitted
to continue without proper penalty. and
Apology or Dismissal.
yy,,ercas the only adequate penalty for
such persistence In such insubordinate
conduct is dismissal. and
Whereas. tho board is satisfied that
most of the said slgners who still persist
In their conduct, originally acted hastily,
in excitement, and really appreciate their
error, but are influenced to persist therein
by few designing members Of their
class, and also influenced by n mistaken
idea OF their duty to adhere to the other
members OF their class. even II In wrong
now. therefore, the board
Resolves, That each OF the said signers
OF the said paper, who has not already
in writing explained, Withdrawn and in
substance regretted his action, be given
notice that for ten days from November
10, 1905, he Is granted the opportunity
to do 50 In writing; that those who do
not do so in writing within said ten days
be dismissed; that proper penalties, but
not dismissal, be Imposed upon those
cadets OF the third class who so violated
the reg1lla tions, but have In writing ac-,
their error, such penalty to
consist of confinement to limits for sixty
days. II
y It is directed that this action be prompt
ily? announced In orders.
( L certify that the foregoing is q correct
copy from the record Of the board Of
visitors November II, 1905.
, (sIEned) W.T.. &PoAGUE,
Secretary.
Section g. In compliance with the fore
going orders of the boardso of visitors,
the withdrawal of privileges, as pub
lished In general orders No. 8, headquar-
ters Virginia Military Institute, Novem-
her 2, 1925. is hereby revoked, except In
the cases of those members Of the third
class who signed the paper of November
Cd above mentioned. and who have not
already submitted satisfactory written
withdrawal. (
by command of advertisement Ship.
IT. e. HYATT,
Adta1ant Y, M. l.
Mess Hall Diners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Mess Hall Diners.

Among he gentlemen who took meals
recently at the cadet mess hall and who
expressed themselves as pleased with.
tho qnullty and service were State Treas
.llrer A, w, Hartman, Jr,, himself a grad
uate of the school; P. j. White, an emil.
mont architect of Richmond who hns a
son at the Institute, and II. D. Flood.
member Of Congress from the Tenth Dis
tnct, who has nephew In the third
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
COPYRIGHT. BY c.B.ErERlNSTs

/ tried to translate the menu to some
friends in restaurant, giving poisson
aux eaux wives as poison to the lively
waters" She was not going to allow
Clinton to gloat over her-above all, at
this early stage of their married life.
So she returned the menu to him with
great apparent self abnegation.
mo; you order honeyboy."
II asked you to do it, honeybun!'
ooh, well, l can't do it, l never had
to order dinner in my life Father or
some one always did" This last was
said with just the least little bit of
spirit Besides, she was hungry; so
was he. That fact may pardon his
next words, spoken with what he
thought a noble and masterful air:
at is time you learned then. Now,
honeybun, don't want you to look at
me in that grieved and frightened way.
am in the right. 1t is your duty-yes,
duty-to learn to make out the dinner
cards. You are not a child"
"Sir, never had to do such a thing,
and l won't; so now! / think you are
just going to turn out horrid, after
RIl!"
"Now, honey
Don't honey me. Please call me by
my proper name. l am not a child.
You just said so''
'Hon-dearest, don't do thatw
She was showing symptoms of tears,
though she bravely tried to hide her
feelings. She felt the eyes of the very
respectable head waiter upon her. His
portly back was turned, but she sensed
the disapprobation in his attitude. The
lights swan, and the hum of CONVEX
sation was like the strange noises in
deep forests at night. She winked furi-
ously, angry with herself. She finally
overcame her temptation to dissolve in
tears, only to find that her honeyboy
was sitting partly turned away in an
attitude of deep detection as we'll as
set determination.
People came in from the snowy
streets laden with parcels and carry
Ing punches of holly and mistletoe, and
every one beamed with joy and pleas
ant anticipations. Time passed, and
the obstinate young couple grew hun
grier and angrier for now each began
to nurse the situation as a real griev-
ance. But, though the waiter lowered
around with unmistakable anxiety,
no one called him to give the order.
The situation was growing tense. Hon.
eybun was seriously thinking of get
ting up and going straight home to her
mother, and honeyboy was wondering
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13

why men We're fools enough TO marry.
The old head waiter was sufficiently
interested to watch them meditatively
by means Of mirrors, all unsupported.
Something in the air, or maybe it was
the Christmas spirit, crept under his
vest, and he felt a Juggling at his heart.
The bride was so pretty and the man
80 handsome he could not bear to see
this discord, especially tonight. Sud
denly he said to himself:
Blessed, if l don't do it too"
He called the waiter and gave him
IA quiet order and then took from his
pocket small package of cards, each
having either a bit of mistletoe or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13

Celluloid goods, photograph hold
ers and fancy goods of all kinds for
Christmas at Luscher's Drug Stor0.
1925
Redwood lodge No. So, A. O. u
w. has elected c. T. Howard master
workman, O. w. Grapp overseery
Wesley Manuel foreman, F. A. Gray
recorder, Emil Kuenzli fnancier, A.
C. Burmeister receiver, M. 0. Byram
guide, S. P. Skinner inside watch
man and J. @. Thomas outside watch
man.
Mrs. Fernald of St. Paul, who has
been spending several weeks With
her daughter, Miss Louise Ferna!dy
librarian Of the Carnegie library in
this city, returned to St. Paul last
Thursday noon. Mrs. Fernald will
probably visit southern climates du :
ing the winter and is likely to return
to Redwood Falls for a permanent
residence in the spring.
Cards are out for the marriage Of
Miss Inez Glenn, only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilbur
Vaughn of this city to John Paul
Desmond of Devils Lake, North Da-
kota, the ceremony to be performed
at the residence of the brides pal
ents on the corner of Fifth and
Jefferson streets, this city commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock next Wednesday
evening.
Rocking horses, engines and books
of all varieties at Luscher's Drug
Store. 1926.
A letter from w. F. Stebbins, who
left here several weeks ago for
Seattle, Washington, states that the
coast had been enjoying pleasant
weather up to few days prior to
the writing Of the letter, when a
mild rain set in. Mr.. Stebbins
states that himself and family are
comfortably located in their new
home in that city, paying $40 a
month rent for six-room residence
supplied with city water.
At a regular meeting of John S.
Marsh w. r. G. on Tuesday, Dec.
9Th, the following officers were
elected: Adele M. Robinson presi-
dent, Ella ]. Bell senior vice, Mary
Baker Junior vice, Ella j. MARITIME
treasurer, Mary Shaver chaplain,
Valissa Rowley conductress, Frances
Chadbourn guard, Fannie G.. Bux-
ton installing officer. Ella J. Bell
was elected delegate to the depart
ment convention and Lillian Cow
gill alternate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13

smelled very good, he would not let
her enjoy her triumph too soon, so he
took his soup in dignified silence. The
next course was ready as soon as he
was. On one large platter filed with
chopped ice were placed sixteen small
CLAIMS arranged to spell the words:
LOVE ONE ANOTHER"
One small clam officiated as a period.
This arrangement was too obvious, es-
pecially as the waiter set the dish SO
the words should read. The little clans
went where all good CLAIMS should go,
and two hearts began to soften insen-
sibly. Two squads, Nesting side by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
~ LINTON, honeyboy, isn't 1t
charming and awfully, de-
~ lightfully wicked to go off on

~ LINION, noneyDoy, isn't 1t
charming and awfully, de-
~ lightfully wicked to go off on
this spree all by ourselves?"
"Absurdly So" replied the still infat-
uated young husband, squeezing the
plump arm tucked so confidingly under
his.
And Aunt Mary thinks we are In
Connecticut, while Uncle James be-
lieveS US to be in Canada and our
mothers and fathers are sure we are
in Florida. 1t is just too lovely for
anything, isn't it?"
"And so we escape the deadly bother
Of Christmas tree and the intermina-
BILE dinner party and all the sticky
children. And we will have our Christ,
mas eve dinner all by our lonesome in
the SWEETEST place in town And here
we are, honeybun."
The happy couple stepped into the
vestibule, shaking the fakes from their
coats and stamping the snow from
their feet. The light fingered lovingly
on the pretty young face with it's blue
eyes and rosy cheeks and the snowy
teeth showing between the smiling
lips. And the same arc light looked on
the handsome, clear cut features of the
tall man with his fond and protecting
air. "a fine couple" it spluttered. "A
fine couple. All, I've seen many such,
but they all end the same way"
With this pessimistic remark the light
bIinked wickedly. The door closed on
the young couple as they walked slow
ly along the thick carpet waiting for
that lordly parsonage, the head waiter,
to assign them to place. This astute
parsonage instantly sized them up as
recently welded couple and beckon-
ed them to an ideal spot, coy little
table in a corner, half surrounded by
palms. There they were shut in from
prying eyes and shut out of the hurry
and noise of the rest of the world. AS
a work of supererogation the head
waiter brought bowl Of white roses
and with an unctuous smile, directed
at no one in particular, set them in the
center Of the table, and this called up
q pretty blush on the fair ones cheeks.
Clinton took the elaborate menu and
with a hopeless glance at it's foreign
names handed it to his bride, saying in
the blind hope that she understood il.
You order the dinner, honeybun."
Miriam glanced in the mirror and
gave cry of dismay.
"Oh, / am perfectly disreputable!
Just look at my hairr'
She remembered the time when she
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13

holly in colors in one corner. On
these he printed in very neat charac-
tiers:
E-CHRISTMAS EVE. VERY
PEPPERY."
The waiter came to him with the
tray, on which We're two plates of soup
ind all the concomitants belonging
thereto and the proper wine. The
waiter entered the tiny place and de-
posted the things with a grave bust
nessllke air, putting a card at each
place, and then discreetly retired.
Clinton scarcely noticed the arrival of
the man, but honeybun saw him. The
soup looked good, and the little card
caught her eye. She was the one woman
In this generation with a keen sense
OF humor. She began to eat.
Clinton now turned souareIy and
looked at the table. He jumped to
the conclusion that she had relented
and had been adroit enough to give the
order unperceived, but, though he
would condescend to eat. and the SOUP
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Call and see the fine new stock
of toys at Luscher's drug store. 1872
VIM. H. Peavey has gone to Kansas
and will visit in that state until
Christmas.
Finest line of fancy perfumes ever
brought to the city at Luscher's
Drug Store. 1926.
Horse Wanted Young driver,
prompt, clever and safe, weighing
around 100 lbs.
1t. w. J. MosHER.
Don't miss the facy work sale of
the Misses VIM at Mrs. D. Morti-
mer's millinery store commencing
Saturday, Dec. 10Th. 1t.
A pair of our ladies' handsome
dress shoes or our elegant slippers
would make a Christmas gift that
would delight any woman.
1t. HEILMAN & BIssELL.
Special holiday excursion rates for
students and teachers via the North
western line. Excursion tickets will
be sold at low rates on presentation
of proper certificates issued by the
the educational institution. For full
particulars as to date of sale, limits,
etc., apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern railway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13

beamed love on honeybun, and reach
ing over took her little left hand and
kissed the wedding ring. Neither ever
knew that the fat head waiter nearly
danced in his retreat as he saw the
broken heart drawn together and eaten
from the same dish by both. He sighed
as he whispered, II have reunited
them, but this house has lost two Gus
toners"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13

side on toast, were accompanied by
two cards bearing the legend:
PEACE ON EARTH"
The salad was delicious, the entrees
a dream, and with each course came
two cards with some sentiment calcu-
lated to remind the recipients of the
day. Honeyboy pushed his cards in
gloriously away, but honeybun gath
cred hers in a neat heap. The last
course was ice cream-very pink-and
nodded into the shape of large heart
with a white ribbon tied In true low
er's knot around 1t, but the heart was
broken through the middle and press
ed apart deity. A single card read:
.'CHRISTMAS NIGHT.
PEACE AND GOOD WILL
GET TOGETHER"
Even Clinton now saw, but he
thought this was all the clever work of
honeybun. He looked at her. She was
all rosy and sweet, no longer pale and
hungry. Maybe, too, the good dinner
had something to do with it, but he
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
A DOLL SHOW.


From the tiny penny favor
ties and the cute GO to
sleep" bisque babies up to
the Too sweet for any
thiog" lassies, attired in the
latest doll styles, including
the rubber dolls, the " can:
break" indestructibles, the
kid body standbys, etc. One
of the leading attractions in
the holiday stock now being
arrayed for exhibit at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13

holly in colors in one corner. On
these he printed in very neat charac-