davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28
ANCIENT EOuE

ls 1ov .1erely \ memory os the pas.
bAiiArds Snow Liiinent - the family
HniE1ear of the txeuriesh century. A
positive cure for rneumassuz, burns,
cuts, sprsI1s- 1eurai<il. ETC.. c III.
E91yo1- Of >ez1o-rry. No.. vr.-es:
II nave used Snow Liniu-ns for
rneEnattsn and al pain / cx1's sly
e1ou<n in is praise For sale 5y 4
L. keureI
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

SWEDEN has \ minister Of for
eign aTairs whose name is Troll
ley That country's relations
with the outer world will no doubs
be satisfactory 30 long As its
Trolley dossn't sip
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

rHE Longworths are having a
good time in E0-ops except when
they see from the American pa
pers how much fun Pa and the
congressman are having In Wash
ington-
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

THOsE who wonder Why the IL
specu0u matter was referred 70
fhe Committee ~ Agriculture are
reminded Of me amount cf Dirt
On the packing house fiOcrs-
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

THE Senate has passed a bin
Hrbidding national banks and
rther corporations chartered by
she Federal government from
making Contributions 70 poiitir Il
czusea- How Is the poor old G..
q. r. 70 gsS the money To save
- n4sson with n 1882
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

II Is getting 80 nowadays that
a man Is not regarded n really
prominen. in POLITICAL affairs ua-
less ne has been called Lar b.
President Roosevelt
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

u yoSr stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there Is no care s,- /.
grea. many have been Permanently
sara1 ~ Chamberlain q seou.,ch al
Liver Tablets Get a free sample a.
A a. ksndeis drug store an.i taem >
trial They also cure coustinafi..n
and oiliocsress. 1890 =
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

" z Ward. Of DyerssGry. Tenn
ss@ss EnIs = l. cer-iR that nave
sd O-iao Laxative Fruit Syrup for
enronic constipation. and L nas oro-
ea, SItnoGs doa5s- TO D. thoruuvh
nraerica rsneiy for this trouble. s5ei
Il l. Ssfa pleasure I oder r.y con
scisailoGs reference" Sold oy al
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

An Engiishman claims to have
discovered perpetual lIfe- Let
him try his theory on Dr. O=lsr
before springing ii on the balance
Of U.s. IL the theory passes Osler
there may be something IN it.
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

TEE newspapers Of A. D. eos
will doubtless publish the Al
nou1cenent thzt Sarah Bern
ha-sir has sailed frcn France f0r
a farewell tour of the United
States-
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

RICHARD \ NcCURDY has re-
turned 70 this country he Wi
doubtless es panel u learn thai
insurance grating viii not be re-
su-ei anv ti-1e sCon-
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

Severn year, si,ce my I1rxs we're
80 badly Afectst tina. I hAt uaav
nemorrnagess writes A. Il Axe. o.
Wood Ind Il took treatment with
several Pny sicians without any b-ue-
IL then started % taxa Foley's
Honey a1t Tar, aut ry l7nSsar- nov
- sound as . ballet r-coun-ud /,
N advanced stages Of lung sro .o.. =
Fol<ys HOre- AID Tar stops the
cough and heals. and prevents serisGs
results IRON \ eold- Refuse s-5-si-
s1Se-. Sold BY druggist
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

\ PNNYLvASA railroad clerk
consesses that ne grated SD. .0o1
IN txo years That man must ~
related IN some way 70 Mrs Cas-
SO Chadwick.
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

CONGRESS will probably defeat
the bill to make passenger rates
- cents a mile. ~ this viii inter
fsre with congressional mileage
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

WHEN England gets through
win that race war in South Afri-
ca she ~ilI have more sympathy y
for our barharous Southern
States
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28
po>rIEr rorE CHILD ~xrrrn

With that cough when you e1n cure
L With B-sliarCi's Horehoand syrup, q
sure cure foe eoaSns. broachIris, in
dueuza- erlup AMI pulmonary dis
eases. Buy a oastIe and u IL
b B. laughter. Of BY yhalhia, Hiss
Writes: Il have two children VINO
hId eruup- l tried many different
remedies. bG= ! must say your Hors-
hound syrup - the best crouo and
cough ulsdIeine <er Used For sale
oy =. IT, keusieI-
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28
For United States Senator
JAMES X. NARDAMAN

pa.rTa haazred that they lost
nothing but the sgusal Of the pie,
the packers are nov regre,ting
that they saved the smell
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

YCC can't lose Theodore jus;
a. people were criticisinS him for
his rate oil fascO he managed T.
shift the calcium 10 the Chicago
hacking houses
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

TIE coal nine district Is re-
ported very quiet these days rs
too hot now for any one to take
m interest IN the coal question
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

\ WASHINGTON man tired %
avert a fight between txO rival
baseball teams The peacemaxer
i now a- the Emergency hospital
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

SECRETART SzAx says that he
would travel f.0uo niles % visit
the grave Of i nan Eho dle3 f-or-
ovsrwork- The secretary need
not arrange f1- the trip Just yet-
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

IL ycu knew th. valae of Chamber
iain's Salvs yen would newer vish =,
De without IT, Here are s,u,r ~ -
diseases for which iE Is ssDeciallv 49, -
uahIs. Sors nipples, chaposd san.s.
burns, frost bites, chIIhlxius cs--
sore eyes, itching plies t.ster. -tIs
lnegm ana sezema- Price % cents
Per box For sale by A. II. Ken.I-I
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

A WAsHISGTO,s cllIrvOyant an
ro-nces that the next DsuocraEic
ticket will be Bryan and Williams
John Sharpe or George Freds
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

ONE great trouble with the beef
trust seems to De that It neglected
10 help the hfe insurance eoupa-
nies save the coU1Gry By eontri-
buting to the Roosevelt carpaigu
fund IN fSA-
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

VIZ should always s-npathizs
with genuine repentance The
trusts and the railroads ara al
truly sorry that they contributed
50 much 10 the last presidential
campaign fund.
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

TIE stsrrai Democracy eo1-
graduates the Republican part!
on having reached IL dfueth
birthday and calmly expects 70
witness other births ard deaths
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28
wuLrrKKrns,unr-,-,x

A He:reu, u Fnea, ARK, vriss,
Foieys Honey and Tar 10 sne Desc
preparation for coughs. eosds an,I
lung trouble I know that il "a
cured consumption IN it's inst stage,
foa never heard Of any one using 20
Honey and Tar and NOT BEING
ssfsdsd- Sold by all drugxisrA
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

II you will make inqliry it viii be 4
revelation Co you how maay su crumb
70 kidney or bladder troubiss in on
sorm or anoehsv- n the patient L
not beyond medical aid, Foley's Kid
ney Cure viii cure IL never disap-
poirrs- Sold by all druxxiscs-
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28
A eeevdle Nev-
By G0ldwuod-

u S1vuK INGWl
By Goldwood-
Aiss Aaade Taylor, of Grztz,
= visiting AIss Matte MAude
Garrison
Mrs Kirk, Misses Collins. And
Addie Lee aud Vivian Wallace
are the guests of Mrs. Joe Ander-
sou this week.
Mrs. Kate Goode has been nuitr
sick this week.
Mr. Alfred Cook spent Sanc.v
here with friends
Aisses Benlle Banks and Matte .
wilkins spent Tuesday in Oxford
Mr. A. w. Hardin spenr several
days lsst week in Come.
Arssrs- John Almond, Char.Ns
Aurchison and Marvin eioraoa
attended the Chiidren's Day ser
vices AZ Free Springs Sunday.
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

Thousands annually bear witness %
the sfieiency OF Early Risers. These
ssasAat- reliable htSie pills nave l0ug
borne a reputation s-coct 70 none A.
\ laxAtIye ami eAshArtic- Thev a--
a. staple - bread in Millions Of home.
gieAs1Ek oa- ec-c.4vs- Vii prompt
y rsii-ys coast Pa,iou vi.aou: S-sp-
lzy. Salt by A. H. h ksudcl-
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

The sworn statement Of the u,rr
fzcxzrvrs prossc<x you from ooi.,.-
IN Ksa1ecy's LAxzriss Horew =.
Tz--s.se cough syrup rhsf drives -
eol1 cut q yc1r s5ssssz. SD ~
Il xe-14t. -
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

You cannot induce q Iower animal
TO eas heartily when not feeling veil
A SICK dog ssaxves himself aud zrfs
well The STOMACH, once over work-
ed DusE have rest, the sama a. Voc,
fsst or syss- You don's have to scaxye
70 rest your stomach Kodol for Dys
pepsaa tAkss up the work for your
stomach, dixests What you eat An
gives is res Pass il b~ck In eoudi
tion again. Yoa ean't feel good wish
sizordered stoYach- Try KadoI.
SSsd ~ A. L. EerA
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

C1nsrIPAtiou makes the COLI ssr.v
along Get Il oct Of you lake Eru.
nety 8 Laxative Honey and Tar cuu~h
syrup Conrains ns opiates. For
sA-e 5y L. H. KerdeI.
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

The sineefssf tribute that r,n -
paid TO Superiority 10 imisasiyr rs
many limitations sf DewIttIs w,s.s
Hazel Sakve that are u,,v hafa.. 81
puoiic prove 10 the best A.k far D.
Witr'l Good foe burns, sczkts- rh,s-
lad skin. eczema, te8ter. cuts hr,1;--,..
hoils and piles Highly rscomm@u,ts
ed and reliable Sold by a HEs
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

AsrAKt>rEED erKE FoR rrrKs
listing. hliud, bleeding prusrua.uv
Flies. druggists are authorized 10
refund no1ey II PAZo OISrxSyr +
tails 10 cure II to Ia days. soc-
Oxford eagle., 1906-06-28

Llss of unclaimed mall luAtse1 Ies,
IN the oxford Miss, Poet -Ofsice for
tas Seek ending sarnri.y. Iune ssr,s::
I avaut, Hiss rzgimIl-
/. Slack, William ".
l.us!-r. Miss Della.
. Bsail, Mss Luss.
. Cr0Ceh- Parsou-
Ilunser. H-ury-
Houston, Mis- sarah.
> Myers, y. P.
Nsrxs. Aunsfeu TeerG.
10 AcBroom, Archie
III Sastsu, L,urt.
L st0vaIl, Loais.
II sutton. Joash-
~ simmons, J.. W.
ID rasor. Milton
is Wilson. Z. L.
u nen ealnng. for the above please
give No. OF lester and date Advertised
= NJ HowRY, P. N.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-27
NO AGENTS.

All mining companies operating in this and
adjoining districts. and all other parties hav-
ing business dealings with this paper, will
please transact the same with us directly. as
We have no agents IN San Francisco or other
places.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-27
at
BeOWaWe.

Beowawe was the scene of gay
festivity on Wednesday evening.
September 10Th, the event being
the wedding of Mr.. Leonard Pat
terson and Miss Sadie Cottle. A
banquet was given in honor of the
bride and groom at which cham
payne flowed freely and merry
making and good cheer prevailed.
The bride and groom are two of
the most popular and prominent
young people of Beowawe, as was
evidenced by the Joyous wedding
occasion that was celebrated by
their many friends in honor of
their marriage.-Eureka Sentinel.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-27
Not a Calf But
a Raise

A minister of the gospel one
Sabbath announced to his friends
that he would have to leave them
as he was called to another field.
"How much more salary do you
expect to get here than here?'' ask
cd one of the deacons.
"Three hundred dollars" re-
marked the minister with some
hesitation.
Il don't blame you for goin',"
remarked the deacon who had been
a worldly man in his time, "but
you should be more exact in your
language. "That isn't a cali it's
a raise
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-27
e. D. L. Cults
Resigned.

The Phoebe Record which was
received at our desk Tuesday says
it is authorized to give official no.
tice that E. ID. L. Cults Of Phoebe,
has declined the nomination for
State Treasurer on the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Cuts gives as his rea.
sons, his inability to make a per-
sonal canvas of the State on ac-
count of his declining health and
that he could not afford to sacri-
flee his party by inviting defeat.
Mr.. Cults is a man of mature
years, passing seventy years of age
and does not desire to incumber
responsibility SO grave as is at
'tached to that of State Treasurer.
He loves his party and feels that
he is not physically able to make
the campaign. He is one of the
very few of bis age who has never
voted any place except in Nevada
and no ticket except that of a Re-
publican. tits to be seriously re-
GREETED that Mr.. Cults has declin-
ed, for in every way he is compe-
tent, his integrity is unquestioned
and his loyalty to his party and his
friends is remarkable.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-27
Beautiful women.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow Of health and a pure complexion,
make all women beautiful Take a small
dose of Herbine after each meal; it will
prevent constipation aud help digest
what you have eaten. Mrs. Vim. M,
Stroud, Midlothian, Tex, writes. May
3lst, 1901:
I'VE have used Herbine in u family
for eigh. years, aud found it the best
medicine we ever used for constipation
bilious fever and malaria. For sale by
A. ID. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-27
TERMS.

Correspondence is solicited from the surround
ing country. Communications of a personal
nature will be subject to a rigid scrutiny.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-27
Disbursements.

Disbursements.
Paid from General Fund. -. S15.6T7 40
Paid from Hospital Fund -. 4.1S5 "a
Paid from Contingent Fund. 1910 50
Paid from State Fdnd........ 1886 81
Paid from Redemption Fuud s,4s2 10
Paid from Railroad Fund.......S, 4l8 Is
Paid from District Judge Fund I,s2s 90
Paid from Austin Road Fund. $40 50
Paid from Argenta Road Fund I.o5s Il
Paid from Galena Road Fund. 26 %
Paid from Lewis Road FUND.-. % Oh
Paid from General School Fund 80 90
Paid from Austin School Fund 4.065 IS
PaidfromA rgenta school Fund $50 81
Paid from cortez School Fund 1923 30
Paid from Walsh's School fund $50 10
Paid from Park school fund. 460 90
Paid from Galena school Fund 3iS 30
Paid from Smith Creek School
Fund. $50 90
Paid from Silver Greek school
oOo VI
Paid from Mill Creek School
Fund 49,. .......... :. $50 90
Paid from Big Creek School
Fund ..s........ -...... AIS 20
Paid from Reese River School
FUND 49,. ........... 5y 70
Paid from Kingston school Fund 800 10
Total ................ s1s,s5I IL
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-27
TIE

CENTRAL NEvADaa,
under its new management is
an agent Of the people. Ii is de-
voted to the advertising ard
upbuilding of the county and
its resources ard will give the
State ard County news to it
readers accurately and con-
Ciseiy.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
YOUTSEY GETS SETBACK
FOR FIGHT IN PRISON
Goebel Murder Convict Had Previ-
OUgly Borne a Good
Record.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Oct 9.-Henry
z. YOutsey. OF Newport, one of the
Goebel murder prisoners confined n
the State Penitentiary. has through
misbehavior lost the dark gray uniform
which he has worn for more than a
year past as a mark OF good conduct
and viii appear among his associates
garbed in the suit OF stripes in which
he first made his appearance among
them when he entered upon service Of
q life sentence.
Youtsey QUarreled with George Gray.
of Bell county, fellow convict, in the
chair factory. lie precipitated a fight
with Gray by calling him q hog" Be-
fore either could do the other injury
they were separated and taken TO the
dollhouse.
The record of both prisoners has been
good for some time past. put il is an
unalterabie rule of the institution that
any violation of the rules is punishable
by return TO the striped earb H. the Of
tenders previous conduct has entitled
him 20 the dark, solid clothing of we'll
behaved inmates.
X takes six months good service to
regain the rank lost by misconduct.
and twelve months to regain the solid
color garb.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
What the Reunion Means.

Washington welcomes the Spanish
fIar Veterans as the Capital of the
alton, 1t extends TO them, in the
lme of the whole American people,
ne greeting due men who have
cen service in the field and over
5me the enemy. it eommends the
aternity which calls them to-
ether now, as in Ls0s it gloried in
re patriotism which sent them to
.Ls front. IN spite of their youth
al the breEity of their one cam
paign. they are veterans, and not the
ContinentaIs at Valley Forge OF, the
brothers opposed at Gettysburg
were more fully consecrated to the
service of their country.
Events shaped themselves in the
war with Spain TO make that con-
hict little more than camp OF in
struction for the American troops.
Two sea battles and one on land
ended IT, The boss from bullet
wounds did not equal that incurred
l in single engagements of the War of
the Rebellion, of which today only
the histories make, note.
But the very contrast between
these two wars is the measure of
the value Of the American soldier.
: Not only did the call for his services
in the later conflict stimulate our
national patriotism, but his indi-
viduaI superiority over his foe
awoke our national pride. The civil
war, on the other hand, set his in
telhgence and his character against
like qualities in his own brother
and the struggle was the mightiest
of history.
Capability and love of country are
thus the things typifed in this re-
union, rather than the privation Of
exhausting sieges or the thrilling
danger Of sharp engagements. They
brought us a victory which carried
our flag half way around the world.
They obtained for us "a new position
among the nations. Best Of all.
they taught as that in intelligence,
manEness, and patriotism the Amer
lean soldier has no superior among
all the armies of the earth. That,
and not the record OF battles won
and enemies routed, is the lesson of
this present reunion.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
The Real Thing.

Mr.. Upton Sinclair, the distin-
guished writer of slaughterhouse tic-
ton, stands nobly by his convictions
when it comes to politics. He has
Just been nominated for Congress
by the Socialists of the Third New
Jersey district, and his letter of
acceptance is a fiery document, as
might be expected from the author
OF THE Jungle"
in it he speaks of the "slum pro-
letariat of that city of unrighteous-
ness beginning to stir and the
pirate chieftains of Tammany Hall
beginning TO talk of the rights Of
the people" He declares that Mr..
Bryan has boldly walked OFF with
one-third of the Socialists program
and labeled it 'indiyidualism," while
Mr.. Hearst Is claiming two-thirds
OF it under the title of american
ism" And although Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Hearst viii both smile at it,
there is considerable truth in the
assertion.
We do not know exactly what Mr.
Sinclair viii do without Mr.. Hearsts
support. but he evidently is not
abashed by the thought of losing it..
He is confident that he is the real
thing because he wears the Socialist
livery. Yet he cannot help realizing,
we are sure, how needless is social
ism as party issue. All parties and
most individuals are coming more
and more to favor the best tenets of
the socialistic creed. The others will
die of their own lack of vitality
sooner or later.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
COSTUMES
Of MISS MARLONE
Articles Valued at $500
Taken From Car of
Actress.

PHILADELPHIA. oct 9.-The police
are Investigating q daring robbery which
occurred at the West Philadelphia sta
tion Of the Pennsylvania railroad, when
baggage car OF the Sotheru-Marlove
company was broken into and valuable
costumes worn by Miss MarloWc were
tal5eH. The missing costumes include
a silver sheen gown worn by Miss Mar
love Iu the dauCinC scene OF John the
Faplist;| also one Cf the dresses worn
10y the actress IN The character OF
Jeanne D'Arc and the silver helmet worn
10y Michael the Archanel. in Jeanne
Dare
Manager Worm values the articles at
SJoJ. which does not include the inc0n-
NenicnCe OccasiOued by Their loss.
Because OF the failure of a transfer
company 70 remove the trunks. as or
dered, the ear and SIS contents stood
ungUaTded all CAV. Al examination re-
vealed the fact that nearly all CT she
trunks had been broken oren ard their
contents tsuIpcred with Valuable
dresses lay scattered about tho loor of
me car but -oT some reason only EOr-
tion OF tue costumes was taken
Detectives Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, which. the management
say. is responsible for the goods. are ut
work on the case, while a hurried mes
sage was sent To New York TO have
duplicate costumes made in time for the
opening Of the two stars
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
DYING GRANDFATHER
KEEPS BRIDE WAITING
Husband-Elect F0Igets to Send Word
and Arrives Six Hours
Late

READING, Pa. Oct 9.-After delay
of six hours, the wedding of Frank 5.
Miller and Miss SaIlie Zimmerman
took place at the home of the
bride here. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. ". w. Fridiuger.
The pair were 20 be married during the
afternoon, and everything was in readi-
ness but the bridegroom. who failed to
appear.
A fruitless search for him was insti-
tuted. and six hours later he arrived at
the brides home and informed her that
shortly before noon he was summoned
To Womclsdorf to the bedside of his
dying grandfather In his haste he
neglected TO send the young woman
anv word.
He missed the train hack to this city
and was obliged to travel by trolley.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
IF THOU MUST LOVE NE.

If thou must love me. let 1t be for
naught.
Except Cor loves sake only Do not say
Il love her for her smile. her look. her
way
OF speaking gently-for a trick Of
thought
That fails in well with mine. and certes
brought
A sense Of pleasant ease on such day"
For these things in themselves. beloved,
may
Pc changed. or change for thee-and
love so wrought.
May be unwTought SO. Neither love me
for
Thine own dear plty's wiping my cheeks
dry
\ creature might forget to weep. who
bore
Thy comfort long. and lose thy love
thereby.
But love me for loves sake. that ever
more
Thou mayst love on, through loves
eternity
Elizabeth Barrett BROWNING
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
BURIED ALIVE IN TOMB
OF IRVING, is BELIEF

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Buried alive in Sir
Henry Irvings tomb in Westminster
Abbey is said to be the fate of young
English actor named Siddons.
Robert Ross. the erstwhile chum of
Oscar Wilde. who calls attention 10 Sid
dons' disappearance. writes: Since the
burial of Irving ne has never been seen,
though he was undoubtedly In the fu-
neral coruege. All mis- friends remem-
Der a curious eXaltatiOn IN his manner
for a few davs before the ceremony, and
] cannot help think that. in moment of
enthusiasm. realizing Ulat that would
be his only chance of burial ~ the
Abbey, he Crept beneath the pail into
the great actors tomb
Nel-gers admit that mysterious sounds
Were heard for several days after the
burial