davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
AMONG THE EsBrLIrY.

The duke OF Bedford is the premier
peer Of Scotland and hereditary keeper
OF Holyrood castle
Sir William White bears the proud
unofficial tile of Father of the pres
ent-day British navy"
In few years time, when the leases
fall in. the South London property Of
the prince OF Wales VIII bring him
about s150. 600 4 year.
The king Of Portugal is a man Of
many secomplishments-splendid shot
excellent swimmer. expert fencer and
enthusiastic angler.
Queen Alexandra Possesses q tea
service Of 50 pieces. each piece being
decorated with a different photograph
which she took herself in Scotland.
Six queens smoke-the empress Of
Austria. the czarina of Russia, the
queen Of Roumania. the ex-queen of
SPAIN the queen Of Italy and the queen
OF Portugal
mistress than Queen Alexandra, and
IN many little ways she arranges for
the pleasure Of her servants IL Is her
custom to invite the maids to form IN
line TO see her when she is dressed for
great occasions.
The German empress. in addition TO
jewels worth S500. 900 that are her own
private property. has the right to use
the splendid collection OF gems that
belong to the Prussian treasury. The
empress is thus able sometimes to an
pear at court wearing jeweiry valued
at 81 .250, 900.
King Edward Is fond OF pigeon rae
ing and has participated actively in IL.
His majesty has big loft Of pigeons
ar Sandringham, where they are regu-
Larry and specially trained for long
distance races Some years ago one
OF his birds won the biggest race Of
the year. the Pigeon Derby" in a
magnificent flight home from Lervtck.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
Cuder-aksrs organize.

Al a meeting ot some Of the Leading
u1d=rtaz=rs Of the stare. held in Ne
rielian- ths Mississippi Funeral Direct
ors' As=Ociation vas Organized. It.
object vii ne ID elevate the standard
OF the profession and 70 work for the
enacrment of neeatea lsgi-larinn.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
STATE Bor-oxs s2oo. coo.

There vas pad into ne S-zce --sz=-
IT. ~ -1m q 80 -. The arzauz. u
laaa wA-eh the governor 1ezutzz-e1
pursuant 10 liz AZ CT -z-. -ex5slassrz.
Authorizing slca loz1- TIE uouev
va o0rAineG t-um .ae S-x Yorx Lzss
Izsura-ce -eeserr
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

dr7psieal condi-
ton without be-
ing aware that
1t was due TO
kidney trouble.
The early stages
were principally
backache and
bearing down
pain. but I went
along without
worrying much
mnffy drxHu -.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

Aaosi had a-Eazs worn hiEh-topuet
Shoes. murh - ar ez1 aIssarisslartIan.
aad one DAY while asiniriug her mat.-
srs slippers she sai1 Mamma
cant I have a gar oe Inw-neczas.
shoes next sumner
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
ver1scr Affirmed.

In the ea-@ of the Southern Railway
" >amueI Wiley, the court upheld ths
$4,000 v-rdiet awarded BY the Circuit
Court Of ri-homings county tn rhe ar.
p~ile@ nor PERSONAL injuries sustained be
she appellee while employed by the raiI
rad company with a steam shovel outfit
ar n gravel PIT near Iuk4-
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
Eis a~rsa. Demand

Pla-s ar beng discussed asr rae ar-
<Anizariun uf a stucx euurazr "a e.
-Axe eKell<5relT q me cur-,--le-s ssr- u
re~stence~ ara sa-s ia order -a 1s.ra-n-
lElnsiare me pheuaus1al .teuaazl ss-
--uta4 pr8p-r-z n 4acs-8u-
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

Miss winncnah Won Ohl., a New
Jersey girl 20 years old. Is making
quite a reputation as a horsebreaker.
Five years ago. a slender slip Of a
girl. she went to South Dakota with
her mother. who had been sent thIther
for a change Of climate Miss Win
nonah learned to ride bronchos out
there and on returning east she took
to training and breaking horses, in
which work she has been remarkably
successful She has never sustained
any injury while thus engaged.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

II Is raher remarkable that p,f-
outstanding the disturbed conditions
OF Affairs in Russia last year. the
British and Foreign Bible society re-
ports a banner year In the Circulation
OF Scriptures. over soo. 900 copies being
distributed in European Russia. he
sides a very large number in SIher,,
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

The rrial q >h..rif yIa-ss u e1as-
borne c0unfT. ehars=G VITA Allowing
the condemned mEIrSierer. j z. Re-au.
"a esszp- al. resulted 81 mir-rial.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

Justice Holmes. OF the supreme
court, in order that he may preserve
his mind free from distractions OF IN
formation and misinformation that
would impair his efficiency and wis
dom as 4 turist. does not allow him.
self to read the newspapers.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

Ii a fellow is really In love he VII
do more fool things than viii the giri
says the Holton tKanl Signal In a
love affair the girl always shows IN.
more sense.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

IL the distribution Of the school fund
azoo county draw the heaviest prize.
her amount being l0.I0- ~. while
Pearl River gets the smallest. her
amount being IL I36 =,
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

Il would be wrong 70 send some peo-
pie 70 Heaven. they would miss SO
much the chance 70 worry over the
xildness OF their neIgh5or's chiIiren.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

\ medical student says he has often
heard Of the trombone but he can't
find any reference 20 L N the medical
h.okS
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

r Every dose makes You feel better. I.x-
fos keeps your whole inside r;gbt NJ ~.-
grIpe IN a full bottle Sold on the n,c,,s'. u.,r
naek plan everywhere Price 20 cents
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

The state Great CounciI of IMPROVED
Ofyier Of Red Men xill %. Instituted az
Aberdeen ca july -
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
A EarrIess L.axa-v.

Il TUu must rlSe a laxative. raAe a ha--u
less one Llx Eos does not gr1pe. therefore
does noe Irrlrare- Irritation Is what tioe-
t1e harm PRICE ~ cents.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

Part nj the plant Of the W I. Adams
Naehir works A. c1rinrh Vi. destroyed
~ s-ss c=-a:lizg : LIZ q s--cecc-
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
Err1r or rrrormers.

One trouble with most would be r--
formers is that they begin az the
wrong end Of the task
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

The amount Of work a boy puts into
baseball would raise lot OF potatoes
fcr him 10 ear-N Y. Press.
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
Funaar,erraI pfrsrsrcr

Teaeh--In what why do the
Quaksrs speak differently from Us.
Johnny" Johnny They fon't
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

u fequires the burning of a good
. deal II money to make a hot time..
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12
BloATED WITH pRoPSY.
The Heart Was Badly Affected When
the Patient Began Using poan's.

Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell. OF Az West
Fourth ST. Olympia. Wash. says: For
over three years I suffered with a
Oxford eagle., 1906-07-12

Gsirrering seneraliries ars ths me-
stGnes OF speech.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26
S0TiC w ADJusfusNr BAY

Estate of G. l.. NHrsh. lnsaue
The undersigned. having been aprointed
Cons"rva'or Of the L tate of G.. l. Marsh
late ~ the County Of tiunnispn in tie 81 ate 81
Col rad, insane, hereby gives notice that
he viii appear bef re the ofIty C. urt Of sal !
Guuufsun 'ounty, at the O. uri Hause IN Gun
nisnn, In aid t,uuty, On Monday, the 9TH dag
OF February. A, u lg., at the hour Of ten
O clock q. ~ 81 said day. at which tin,e all
persons having claims against sail Estate
are notified and quested 20 attend q the
urp"se 81 having the saHe adjusted All uer-
soi indebted to said Estate ar requested 60
make immediate payment t. the undersigned. T..
Deco lber. A. D. 1875.
HENBy p LAkF,
Conservation of the Estate oi &. L. Marsh,
Jan. Feb. 2. Insane
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26
oonWNTuoasI WAnRS

syssgssa.~s--os =. :. eAaas
Tho ssd OF scscussae rnSoununs = ulsi
neess<d - asse-ss.ssse saxshaT yuu ~ IS
are AAecsed Ths sss6 syUpa00s Cos q
readily noted BY Aaysea 4 saR .a-
tesagense.
There Is NO a,scAss kso~s - - :
many p.AsS wa.usnsa II ~ aQUnci as
eonsuusyslon and no srrsosns &Gunw iiai
e.n he ~ quickly rcschsd go cAsrk
II the ussdIs,ne used V III. D11As ;
German syrup. Winch = aads - cast
coussup;Iou.
IL - IN shs early ssa1ss shA Csr..aH
syrup should hR tsAen, vhso OmDs -
are gwen IN the cough tAA Wsst sgil
the coagxs;,oa Of the bEosschsa1 49, AID
the gradual weakening u tn han. ss-
eompsn'ed hv frequent eHysctssuo
But NO matter how A.ep-ssaau1 yosr
cough, cvcn If dread coasuuooiuo a.
already attacked youf lungs, Cnssuaa
syrup ~Iii surely effect . cuse-os 4 hss
done before in thousand~ of sepassu Y
hopeless cases Of llng trouble
New trial bottles. 2se. ksgular size,
Tse. At all druggists
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26

casa 81 Asa a-stzzl
lsa=.a aasne1 Els rlaast uilie sIth
.-lzz-r1f af s-a - o. -zC~ aos Sh.s ~
49,. i..4s-facc rsaE-aaaea
s-uissfscr clsls- So lad e riches she
sh-s-ssssa f-am sas.aor pszssa- a. yea
i.zok ny clssAcs have secn hrr MS
moruiaE Sac cl-4aas - b. Ms. i'r@ao.
-ud'
--Noa internal -ceuna-slfe exclaimed
Jahnsou. saa he soizeG Ms Drsns Is
-ac collsr- ~Eick sr Peor. she Is my
Wifu. sad y voa have gone and got her
aNay irsm rlc IN h-vak voar back and
paf FsG I'D the asylum again o. boot
Mr.. Ursne shoo. oa his an .nt.z0nisi
easily.
'-liunt yea call me names. he cried,
''or y haee vou arresscd for theft'~
johnson eoslod aaNu a. onco.
~ heres ms wIic77 b. asked pres
entity.
Come With me. said Mr. nrana.
''and p Show yoa. snd be- f1rthg ith
led the Was % The parson housc. Just
a. they arrived a. The d8Jr two men
hsrried up Who greeted Lawrence efTa-
sively. Fhry were Relatives oi his
from Kansas City. arrived rs a vav
tram FROM New Nork. Johnson hay-
ing caught an express at the same
hour. The relatives l0oked at Law
renee sharply and seemed 10 wonder
whether Ic was an right or net hHt he
rCiratued from explaining himself until
they bad come again into the parson 5
study.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26
TAE MAN He WANTED.
Nov . Bright Youns Tcllou Won B,s
f-mp,oyc~'s Heart.

Hov . BRIGHT yonns TcHo~ Won Ms
tmp,"yc-'s Iicart.
OLA Simmanslv advertised for secrc-
tary. e7l when Young man presented
hiw .t. lhn old follow looked at hin
shar lv and in a gru1 voice asked:
"t,rll. sir. what can YOU ds2'
"Dou't know, cxactlv haven't sized
myself up in complete way yet, but
think that can manage 30 hold my end
up"
YES. You think 50. Now. sir. want
a man To- De- my writing. and J want him
10 br a man Of Judgment. DO you un-
dor.tlnd2'
"Ncs"
81 don't want any namhv-pamby fel-
low about me. | want a r' u 20 catch
my ideas at once. and in expressing
them 10 Nv correspondents to use as
few words a possible
Think ,m your man, sir"
81 don't want any scollops, under
stand. want plain worJs-want a
spade TO hrsc-ll,d a spade
"All ri &, sir, and ii don't suit you
] don't think there is any body that
can"
''What is your name9'
''Spires."
"varv good, Mr.. Spires, you may go
TO work"
When tho old man took M the first
letter that Spires had written, ho looked
at it a moment and then uttered an
angry exclamation. "Nhy. what do
you mean hcrc? After SIGNING my narne
you have put the word 'Sweats.' What
did you do that for?"
"Why, to carry out your idea Of call
ing a spada a spade; for, instead Of say
ing per spires, | have simply added
Swcats, which, you know, means the
same thing, expressed in q simpler
way"
"Mr. Spires" said the old man, and
his voice trcnblcd, II shall take you
into fun co-plrtnor hip at once. Mr..
Spires, ! have a beautiful dau~htcr, sir.
Come with me to my home. Ar. ansaw
Traveller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26
Cha mberlain's Cough Remedy
A bsolutely Harmless

The fault of giving children med
iciue containing injurious Substances
is sometimes more disastrous than
the disease from which they are suf-
fering Every mother should know
that Chamberlains Cough Remedy
is rerlectlv safe for Children ~ take.
II contains nothing harmfo and for
coughs. colds aud croup j. unsur-
passed For sale lv ali iurCiSts
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.

WANTED by ChicaRO wholesale ani mail or ieI
house assistant menag~r man or tuI
~ county and "a joining errstory. Salary
- and expense pfih weekly: expense money
aaiVaucet 'rk pleasant; p sition pc ma
mont No investment or experience reau I'D
Write al once ffr full particulsrs aud e ci. sc
self sdiressed envelope. COOPER Co.
2 Lake St, thioag jill
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26
Have You Ever Spent a Winter
South?

Galveston hae the finest beach in the
sou,h. The innate is wonderful. Low
altitude. humidity Of a'mosph.-re. s"dhin
SEA ir'-zes and the general re>itul ffr,i Of
the easy southern life all tend to slow
down the irritable heart aud brain and
bring about perfect rest.
The tolorado d Sou hern makes n round
trip ~,,e ,f 44s 30 to Galves'on. Mr.. I
T. Fisher q z A. Dnv,r. viii serd You
cuniph te data ah,ui this ati ti-atiive place
Location certificates three for dime.
News-Champion office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26
Mckinley Gracious Act.

Il yield the gentleman from Pennsyl
vania fifteen minutes OF my time
1twas one of the most dramatic scenes
ever enacted in the House of Repre-.
sentativcs. The sick, fcchle and fail
ing gentleman from PENNSYLVANIA. re-
spected and honored by all mcn OF
both parties, Hon. Sam J. Randall. was
asking Fifteen minutes extension of his
time, in order that he might deliver the
concluding portion of his tail speech.
which was arainst the policy Of his
party. Mr.. Mills, OF Texas, the leader
of his party, hurried down the aisle and
shouted, Il object" and that one ollicc-
ton prevented the Unanimous consent"
which was asked by Mr.. Randall. Tho
eX-spcalzCr did not turn his head to lool.
at the objcctor. nor appeal for con lcr-
alton at his hands, but quietly sank into
his scat. huniliatcd. but uncol1plain-
ing. The next speaker on the list for
that day was Hon. William Mckinley.
of Ohio. lie Immediately arose, and
said in a clear ringing voice: "Mr
Speaker, ] yield to the gentleman frora
Pennsylvania, fif>ecn minutes of my
time" Immediately there broke forth
a storm of applause from all over the
House, both on the floor and in the gall
leries. 1t was one Of the most gracious
deeds OF Mckinley's life. Mr.. Randall
proceeded with his speech and finished
it, after most eloqucntly expressing his
appreciation OF the courtesy OF the
young cents,man from Ohio. S. r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26
Ia -izsse fse. 90. Neek

Taia. q eulsrssa- v@s sssmver Tor tnc
polaes.---s They h-a r. .sts..sisy ~a-.
sxcr.
''l.tst said one II them. hos sssoe;
that ruUaga9"
AZ tais momsu; q button - Mr.
Draae i.oscry suit g~vo way
Jimmr. q 1ot.r-e. had ozplAsnea she
pruspocaive reward ~ tho poiIcenseH
aaa lad held est IT, t.cui- a. laaac.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26

stlpatlon
Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets are the best things
for stomach troubles and constipa-
ton 1 have ever sold, saws ]. r.
Cullman. a druggist of Potterville,
Mich. They are easy to take and
.lways give satisfaction. | tell nv
customers to try them aud if not
satisfactory to come back and get
their money, but have never had a
complaint. For sale by all drug
gists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26

"ARrfcLEs sent 70 editors should BE-
sent nat" Many Of them are.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26
Almost . H.nL

He-Give me a kiss
She-You should he ashamed Of your
self.
Ashamed OF whaty'
''H asking for a kiss when you have
such . chance to take one --Texas
Siftings.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-21
DAYTON Doings.

R. Wood and wife left Tuesday
for New York.
Chas. Braun left Monday for
Ramsey on business.
Miss Viola Perry left Wednes-
day for San Francisco on visit.
Andy Reidow came in from
Nina Monday on visit to friends.
d. w. Melarkey and family re-
turned from Yerington Wednes-
day.
Misses Lille Lothrop and Belle
Gates returned from Sodaville last
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Fish and children
will leave today for their home in
Tesla, Cal.
A. C. Keller and wife left
Thursday for Gardnerv lille on a
short visit.
Miss Margaret Mack took her de-
parture Wednesday for Santa Cruz
to spend the Summer.
Mrs. Artie Tailleur left Sunday
for Oakland and other Californi a
points on visit to relatives
Mrs. B. H. Mcclure came over
from Carson Wednesday and went
to Como to visit her daughter,
Mrs. E. d. Boyle.
John Lothrop and family and
Mrs. c. Braun and children will
leave today for Lake Tahoe to
spend the Summer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-21
Smith Valley Items.

A wedding or two is said to be
on the taps.
Mrs. Rowe and son, James. are
visiting relatives and friends in
the valley.
Quite a number of our young
people attended the show at Well
ington Monday night.
Mrs. Sunderland has left for
Shaw's Hot Springs, where she
will spend the Summer.
Mrs. Doyle returned to her
home in Carson last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ames accompanying her as
far as Gardnerville.
Misses Frances and Dora Cohn
will take their departure in the
near future for California, where
they will enter school.
The =" Sutro Baths" situated on
the company ditch, are we'll pa
tronized by the young people of
the valley these hot Summer days.
Bathing free.
The Tidd and McVicar families
left Tuesday for camping trip at
Lake Tahoe, where they will take
in the sights surrounding the Lake
for the next ten days.
The Trustees of Smith District
No. IL have elected Miss Croker,
of Reno, as the teacher for the
next term. School will open the
first Monday in September.
Ira Fallon accompanied his
father and mother, who are on
their way to Stockton, as far as
Yerington Monday, and he return
ed with his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Theelan.
The Bohemian concert at the
Smith school house last Saturday
night was good, but not very well
attended on account of not being
advertised in time. Those pres
ent will surely live few years
longer for having enjoyed a good
laugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Banion and
children and Mr.. Kingsbury made
a trip to Reno this week. The
latter will return with his bride,
and they, according to report, will
reside in Smith Valley. Smith
Valley people extend their con-
CALCULATIONS to Mr.. and Mrs. Kings
bury
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-21

Much complaint is being made
by nearly everybody in this sec
ton who has freight coming in
over the S. p. lines. Merchants
have to wait many weeks for
goods from Oakland; we have
waited about four weeks for a bill
of paper to do job work, and min
ing men are having their material
carried by Wabuska, laid over in
Sparks and Hazen and otherwise
Inconvenience by the poor trans
portation service given by this
company. How much longer
these delays are going to continue
is beyond our guessing faculties.
The mail has been late for several
days all the way from one hour to
four hours. Who is to blame for
delaying Uncle Sans mail?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-21
Will Put in Mill.

B. +. Hickman returned from
Sacramento Thursday, where he
went last week on mining bust
ness. Yesterday he left for Round
Mountain, in the East Walker
country, where his company has
some excellent mining prospects
The company has secured the old
Latapie mill site and will install
two small Merrill mills, of three
stamps each, very soon to work
ore from their claims. They have
several gold lodges of good size
which will mill better than SIS
per ton. The mill will be put in
and be in operation before the
first of next month.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-21

A watchman's neglect permitted a
leak in the great North Sea dyke,
which child's finger could have
stopped, 10 become a ruinous break,
devastating whole province OF Hol-
land. In like manner Kenneth Nc
liver, OF Vanccboro, Ne, permitted a
little cold TO go unnoticed until II
tragic finish WAS only averted by
DR., Rings New Discovery. He
writes: "Three doctors gave me up
to die OF lung inflammation, caused
by neglected cold; but DIR. Kings
New Discovery saved my life
Guaranteed by G. l. Leavitt x Son,
druggists. soc and 81. Trial bottle
free
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-21
Will Apply for Patent.

o. H. Some, Superintendent
of the Mcconnell mine, returned
from Salt Lake the first of the
week, where he had been on bust
ness and pleasure for couple of
weeks. Things at the mine here
are looking just as encouraging as
ever, and a surveyor is now at
work surveying ten claims owned
by the Mcconnell Co. SO that they
will be in shape to secure a patent
on. The work, to the value of
$500 for each claim has been done,
and all that now remains to secure
a patent is the publication and
few final details.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-21
Adjudged Insane.

Charles Hayes the man who
was arrested last week and charged
with insanity, had an examination
Monday by Drs. Leavitt and Smith
and County Clerk Melarky and
was adjudged insane. He was
taken to Reno Tuesday. Hayes
hallucination seems to be that
somebody is after him to injure
him or kill him. He is not dan
gerous and with good attention
will probably recover.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-21
BUCKSKIN SITUATION.
The Formation Of Union With the
Scale Adopted Injuries Camp.

W. d. Kennedy, of the Ken
nedy Con. Co., of Buckskin, was
in town couple of days this
week. He has secured a number
of sacks and will at once proceed
to sack the ore on the dumps OF
the company's mine and make a
shipment. This shipment will
probably be made to the Nevada
Reduction works at Dayton with
in the next week.
This ore comes from the tunnel
and shaft in the Red Top and is
of fair quality; supposed to work
in the neig hborhood of $50 per
ton. If it only goes SIS or $40
per ton it will make of the Ken
nedy Con, valuable property, as
there seems to be no limit to the
amount of ore in sight, and plant
on the ground for reduction would
give the company good returns.
The leasers on the company
ground are also getting some very
nice ore, and will probably make
shipments soon.
Regarding the labor troubles in
the camp Mr.. Kennedy says that
he thinks that his company can
get along all right They have
refused to hire anybody who is
connected with the Union in Buck
skin, and have made a scale of
wages of their own, which is S.. so
and 81 per day. Mr.. Kennedy
says he understands that the
Union has a committee at Wa
buska to notify all miners looking
for work that the camp is unfair;
also that notices to this effect are
posted in the southern camps.
Notwithstanding this, he believes
he can get all the men he requires.
He feels rather sore about the ac-
ton of the Union from the fact
that after making the discovery he
Immediately fixed the wages at 81
per day, the best paid anywhere
in this section.
The action of the Union has
made things rather dull in the
camp and will probably put some
business houses out of existence.
Capital will not come in with
labor troubles existing in the camp
and the struggle to place the camp
on its feet will be much greater
and take much longer than if all
was peace and quietness, with the
laborer and the capitalist working
in CO operation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-21

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by
millions Of mothers for their child
rem while teething, with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Sold by drug
gists in every part of the world.
Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be sure
and ask tor Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-21
Fine Honey.

Harry Warren left couple OF
sections of elegant comb honey al
this Office this week. The honey
is of excellent quality this year
and the honey flow has been large
Probably the honey crop this year
will be larger than for any previous
year. The comb honey is not only
delicious to eat but it is perfect in
construction of the cells and Gov
ering, and brings top prices in any
market.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-21
Sudden Death.

On Tuesday of this week Mrs.
M. c. Nolan, who was spending
the Summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Stewart, of Pine
Grove, received word from Peta-
luna, California, of the sudden
death of her husband on the 10Th
inst. Particulars regarding his
death are not obtainable. Mrs.
Nolan left Immediately for her
home upon receipt of the news OF
her husbands death. Mr.. Nolan
was a Spanish war veteran and
his funeral took place at the Pre-
sidio.