davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-13

aurcnlIl county. Ne#=a - q -
- are prescribed b. II L. Il mn
IT sd y taa -.
Eacn ballot or lex. a4.a -. &C .toni
ali marks, character = ss4.. a,stc oi
| thing that would enable any person 10
distinguish it by TIE uaEk5 - aet
Ioided, IRON any oluer ,1cket u o"iioL,
and no mark shall be mtde on such bal
lot, except thus, Y, with a stamp IL
black ink only III the square opposite
the name of the candidate voted Tor.
| The name OF no candidate shall De
erased or crossed out, and the ballot
cept by said cross \ stamped IN said
square, otherwise the ballot will not be
counted.
VOTING PLACES, INSPECTORS ANIL CLERKS
New River-Polling place, county
! clerks office. Inspectors, j. b. Young,
q. Childs and sam Hitler Clerks,
c. L. Mills and Fred Strassburg, Jr.
Hot Springs-Polling place at IL. j.
Aliens hotel. Inspectors, Frank COT
fin, J. E. Higman and H.J. Allen.
Upper Sink-Polling place, h. G.
Vaughn's store. Inspectors, S. B. Smart,
San Krummes and George D. Ernst
clerks, Herbert Gates and C. W. Wight
man.
misunderstanding place, at the Old
Court house. Inspectors. C. IL. Bailey,
c. E. Kent and Chas. Houser; Clerks,
Mike Sullivan and Ernest Freeman.
Fairview-Polling place, Ridge q Nc
Laughlin's building. Inspectors, w
II. Gelesthorpe, Joe Jarvis, and A. Nj
Dildine Clerks, DIR. G. L.Seryoss and
A. Loring.
Wonder-Polling place, Frank Lambs
building. Inspectors, c. Fry, r. T. Joy
and Frank Lamb; Clerks, J. T. Cobt
and A. L. Savage.
White Rock-Polling place, at fhe u
r. Williams ranch house. Inspectors
George w. Baker, Wallace Good
george Ulrac.
Observation-Disclosures
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-13

r. uaz,s.f .ta4asss of fbs
~ -. :. M - -. ~ - -
1' - -,
-
#H#rz J. Williams 59f1aaHl - Il
.E.lHsH most pop.Iar 4@.#I.azz go
resident II taif,leu. accompanied HHf
.Has5.a## - EaIoa. Iasl saturday Ia
#=##a#aaaIs a44 al=g5s# al5gIa
W.T. .I4#H. #4.a..is44 #..4aa<
1900 #sz.-
-
a.4s.s. 5aas
sua aae laeglng pefHaa In u a.
lHe took mn, a#a ast - III
500 aasla III -
e4sIlas Lsltaouzz. 1919 %saasaa.I
g3aa.# o5y, Wl9 aas D.. aptoyed .or
u Yeats past IL d slefs Il ne SOUTH
en- f8aHe Offices II sset~4Fn.o, %s
resigned bis POSITION ana EIl1ocate
Ees.4 a.as.s IN falloa. Lne three
"e.Ae 40, Charley came here on Il visit,
n to get a breath OF Churchill county
"
'sz . i"N
! l. aahrm9nd, who Is at present
eDnpl5s u Al the hazen railroad station,
a brother OF Mrs. j. i. Prlce, OF TINS
place, and a very popular young man,
mas DeeI, selected to act as station agent
IN taiton with the completion OF the
railroad INTO thlstoWn. Mr.. Dehrinono
Is d capable young mar ana VIII serve
the people OF this section excellently.
sheriff shirley returned Wednesday
e,.n,ny from Goldvke. where he was
sent Ia snbpoena O. X. Davis, a Goldyke
Scott mining suit. Mr.. DaVls accom-
panied sheriff shlfiey, ana Voge1her
hey mas,e the trip by team over the
Wilderness between his place ana COL
dyke. Owing to the sickness OF one OF
their horses, they were forced to spend a
night on the desert star gazing, but they
arrived little the worse for wear.
r.a wo.uou .ho noo,,lor
i 49,, 1a,,
49, 81 10. two 1;,,Io
- IT, 49, - recoyer from
NINe o,a .n.,.,sr 80.
s.s.1=f H.. - ,a.,n,, ,..n on,I.
arduous to Mrs. Wetmore during the
ma. ,o, season nv reason of the con.
pa
ssa'.s 5'sii VIZ WI. IL ppm
aos,c,l! mas favored. In aoulson sne
l,tle girls are suffering from mild attacks
-. ..59a4., 80 ,,.y will rem 3. !
- -
mt re Hla17fi5a 1za1s"sts. Aah- ca.
4rel. Us. Ipsafeu anu a thorough rest
#s#H#- 14Iz4.s#. 5000 #.=s.# %
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-13

Thomas Doll, the Demomocratic can
didate for county treasurer, returned
home Tuesday from Virginia and Car
son, where he has been recuperating
from the facilitating effects OF malaria.
Mr.. Dolf is not entirely well, but will
undertake to make the campaign for
the Office for which he is nominated.
He is eminently well qualified to fill the
position, and if elected, would fill the
afire with credit to himself and honor
ne county. he Is IA young man. of
Upright habits and still has the best
part OF life before hime.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-13
BY order of said board.

Dated October |, a. D., 1906.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Churchill county, at Fallon, Nevada.
this LIST day of October, A. d. 1906.
SEAL w. II. Brown,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners IN
and for Churchill county, Nevada.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-13
ELECTION Notice
A Proclamation by the Board o.
Commissioners

-
A Proclamation by tie oo47d o.
commissioner
Pursuant 10 an order 81 Ii, -.
Board oil County Nahmiss.s
Churchill county, state q E
#e aese9y given tha5 - - -
november 6. A. D., lase, -. y
- #|s4fea1ti, state 81 Azyata.
4.s4 sala De held lJr susie, III :
ut and township oliver. % -:
one RepreselItats,e = g, one
#gfeIa9r, 9aa Lssa5#a =
5aziIse - 5ss
o0n''o..eI, - ~
nc Attorhey-ue',i".' ap''a'sh
deiit oi state Ilu"as' 9Hs @aPs4.ass.'
-. u
7.ate University tio"7 'ef4tj' ~ NJ
gepts State University Nsilort TERN! 't"o
District Judges ior the second JUDICIAL
District, one State SENATOR one assenl'
olyman, n Sheriff. one county olerA'
one County "eeoraer' one eouh'y iiea
snrer' one district Attorney, one eouh's
Assessor, II fupilc Administrator ohe
county surveyor one county Soiiihio'
sloner (iohg tefh)' one County Soihlli7'
sloner snort term II JUSTICE VI Tue
Peace tor each township, one oohs'aole
for each township; ana LOT the SUD
mission TO a vote oil the people oi lhe
following proposed 70 eae
constitution Oh the sta'e Vi NeVaoa' ".
VII
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL ANENpA1Ni
No. MI. Assembly Concurrent Res
olution, relative to amending Section l
of Article Y OF the Constitution of the
State OF Nevada, pertaining to the as
sessment and taxation of patented
mines.
proposed and passed by the Twenty
First Session of the Nevada Legislature,
March Is, 1903, and passed and agreed
to by the Twenty-Second Session OF the
Nevada Legislature, March 8, 1901
Resolved blythe Assembly, the Sen.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-13
WILLIAM S. WALL

- atsgIuS. -.ui>.'n Nouhty.
Your support respectfully solicited.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-13

Drs. Hascall & Hascall treat female
diseases. Office over bank.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-13

nurcnla county. Ae#aas, o
&, are prescribed b. - -. i .""s
u - =. L. -
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15
Maa Headed Eor Heaven.

Some years ago the Hon. Elijah
Morse and Abner Upham witnessed
the hanging of a man at Dedham.
While they were driving home the
subject of sin and It's punishment
came up.
Brother Upham," remarked Mr..
Morse, who was a rigid orthodox in
belief, 81 suppose, according to your
belief, that this man who has been
found guilty of murder by his fellow.
men, and hanged because he Is not a
ft person to be at large among his
kind, has nov gone straight to
heaven"
1t is necessary to explain that the
incident took place before gallows
were equipped with trap doors, and It
was the duty Of the executioner to
give the rope, fastened about the vic.
TINS neck, a tug that actually jerked
the doomed man into the air.
1T is not for me to Judge a fellow
man, Brother Morse" replied Deacon
Upham, who was an ardent Univer
salist, gravely, although there was a
twinkle In his eye, "but l must say
that the last / saw Of the unfortunate
fellow he was headed that way
Boston Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15

u ~neighbors. Repeated examples OF
united action by several Of many Ameri-
can republics mi favor OF peace, by urging
cool and reasonable, instead Of excited
and %belligerent, treatment Of interna-
tiOnai controversies, can not fail 90 pro-
mote the growth Of a general public opin-
ion among the American nations when
VIII elevate the standards Of international
action, strengthen the sense Of Internal
tionai duty among governments, ana tell
In favor Of the peace OF mankind.
Panama Trip.
I have Just returned from a trip to
Panama and shall report to you at length
later on the whole subject Of the Panama
canal.
The Algeciras Convention.
The Algeciras convention. which was
signed by the United States as well as by
the previous convention OF 1850. which
and a majority of the European powers.
This treaty confers upon US equal com
mercial rights with all European coun-
tries and does not entail a single obliga-
ton OF any kind upon US, and I earnestly
hope Il may be speedily ratified. To re-
fuse to ratify II would merely mean that
we forfeited our commercial rights In Mo-
rocco and would not achieve another Of
n kind. In the event Of such refusal
we would be left for the first time In a
n n twenty years without any
commercial treaty with Morocco; and
this at n time when we are everywhere
seeking new markets and outlets for
rade.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15

Co, Oregon, my health was very poor. I had
been troubled for about eight years with female
disease I doctored with good physicians but
obtained no relief, 50 l wrote TO the worlds Dis
Pensary Medical Association, and was advised
20 take DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery I did so, and am
happy to say my health began to improve and !
aid my work up to the last, and felt splendid.
=" got aloug finely during confinement, and
nave the healthiest baby I eyer saw. When he
was three months old he weighed eighteen
pounds: he is now seven months old and weighs
cwenty-four pounds. 1 can say I have had no
return Of my old troubles. thank YOU very
much Tor the good you have done me"
Any oma may write to DIR. R. ".
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. ", a statement of
her case, which will be considered in alb
solute confidence by this physician who
stands among the foremost specialists of
tn century in the treatment of wo ems
diseases. He will send her Tin a plain,
sealed envelope) sound, sensible, valua-
Bile advice free Of all charge.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page, ill
Illustrated Common Sense Medical AID.
wiser will be sent free, paper-bound, for
81 n cent stamps, to pay the cost of
mailing Guy, or cloth bound or Al
stamps.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15

II you ke Coffee but dare not urinb
it, ny DR. Shoop's Health Cofae. /
Is true that real coffte does disturb tbs
stomach, beait and kidreys. But
Health Coffee has moi a grain Ct tru.
cthV II ~ Berg made fro
parched gam, malt, etc "Made In q
minute, &C Il for flee sample at Jos.
E. Lrrg u
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15
Rores PItted AaaInst Eaeh other.

Wigg-The last saw of you, Young.
pup was talking you to death about his
baby. How did you get rid Of himi
Wagg-oh, some fellow came along
who had just bought an automobile. 50
introduced them and made my 60.
cape.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15
clroumscrlbed.

A mans power is hoped by a neces.
sity, which, by many experiments. he
touches on every side until he learns
It's arc.-Emerson.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15

When y u first catch COLOR feel
it coming on take DR.. Shops
Preveutics. A toothsome candy
tablet they will surely and quickly
check ali approaching cold or
Lagrippe. Sold by DR.. Sllverstone's
drug store 12.3m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15

Reprint, News Herald: "There is
al least one effettual, safe, and
reliable cough cure-Dr. Shops
that we regard as suitable, even for
youngest child. For years, DR..
Shop bitterly opposed the use OF
opiaJes or narcot cs 10 medicine offer
ing $40 per drop to auY one finding
opium, cbloroiorm, or any other
poisonous or narcotic Ingredient in
DR.. Scoops Cough Cure. Aud the
challenge is as yet unanswered. Heie
is OF e manufacturing physician, who
- - ---@N.----r
welcomed with much satisfaction, the
new Government Pure Food aud Drug
Law. The public can now protect
itself at all times,s by insisting on
having DR., Shops, when a cough
remedy is needed. Sold by Silver
stones drug store. CJL-Bl2.S@I
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15

has ceased 70 h g.
cause Of rejoicing
but has become in
stead a burden K
b. dreaded an6
looked forward to
with melancholy
and apprehension
about three
months before our
last baby was born
(which is our
fourth J, writes
Mrs. Nellie Carl, Of
N~Ivrtienoiuf. Coos
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15

ANGEL cHILDRrN

Is there any happici
woman in his wcad hrr
that mother who's cacl
successive little one Seas
to her but one more OAR
ling angel to CONTINUALLY
lift her thoughts toWaN
the sunshine q pcrNo
h~appineSss But SrU ;
the lot Of that poOr mNh
er to whom mOtherhoN
L.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15


Last June trouble which had existed for
some time between the republics of Sal
Vador, Guatemala, and Honduras culmi-
mated in war-a war which threatened to
he ruinous TO the countries involved and
very destructive to the commercial inter-
csts Of Americans, M~exicans, and other
oreiEners who are taking an important
part in the development Of these coun-
tries. The thoroly good understanding
which exists between the United States
and Mexico enabled this government and
hat OF Mexico TO unite in effective medi-
alton between the warning republics;
which mediation resulted. not without
.oug-cOntinued n patient effort, in
bringing about a. meeting Of the repre-
sentatives of the hostile powers on board
a United states warship as neutral terri
tory, and peace was there c~oncluded;a "a
peace which resulted In the saving of
thousands of lives n IN the prevention
Of an incalculable amount OF misery and
means OF livelihood. The Rio conference
past the following resolution in reference
to this action;
oThat the third international American
conference shall address 10 the presidents
Of the United States Of America and OF
the United States Of Mexico a note In
which the conference which is being held
at Rio expresses its satisfaction at the
happy results Of their mediation for the
celebration Of peace between thS repub-
lies Of Guatemala, Honduras, n Sal
vador.'
This affords an excellent example OF
one way In which the Influence OF the
United States can properly be exercised
for the benefit Of the peoples Of the west
ern hemisphere; that is, by action taken
IN concert with other American republics
and therefore free from those suspicious
and %prejNdlces which might attach II the
action were taken by one alone. In this
way Il Is possible TO exercise a powerful
Influence toward the substitution Of con-
sldorate action IN the spirit Of Justice for
the insurrectionary or international vio-
lenoe which has hitherto been so great q
hlndranee to the development Of many Of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15

west Point and Annapolis already turn
out excellent officers We do not need
to have these schools made more schOlas-
tic. On the contrary we should never
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
POLICE WERE RESPONSIBLE.
AtIanta Grand Jury Says Their Ac-
 tion Lacked Firmness.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 3O.-In its pre- sentiments today. the Fulton county grand jury declares that had the police force of Atlanta opposed a de- termined front to the mob at the in cipiency of the riots of September 22, all serious trouble could rave been averted"
 It nnds that after the riot was un- der full headway, individual mem- bers of the police force. with some exceptions, acted with courage ana with a consciousness of the seriousness of the situation. excepting that there was too little disposition to resort 10 stringent measures in protecting the innocent and helpless.
 Tho jury urged the establishment or an efficient county police department and advises making attempted crlmi- nal assault a capital offense. It also declared that the better class of both races urgently demand the prompt en- forcement of the law, and that me time has arrived when cooperation between the best clements of both ra- ces can be brought to bear in lessen ing crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

direction will have a chance of sec ing many of the latest and best in- ventions.
 In the exhibition hall. facing the race track. there are many exhibits. including specimens of the .randiwork of woman.
 The agriculture exhibit which $ under the management of the recent nominee of Commissioner of Agricui.- ture and Industries, J. A. Wilkinson, Is most complete. Mir Wilkinson has spent several weeks travelling through the State collecting the exhibits and the visitors will see many things that will prove most interesting to them.
 The Clark couny agricultural ex- hibit, which is located in the hall. is one of the finest that has ever been seen in Selma.
 In the agriculture department there can be seen large specimens of every vegetable raised in the State These exhibits show what by careful and painstaking farming can be produced
 The live stock exhibit at the Soutr' ern part of the grounds Is most com piete. Here are located about 2qa stalls in which there are housed many fine breeds of cattle, hogs. and horses
 Today this feature of .he fair prov ed most interesting to the rural visi- tors. All of the live stock exhibits have not yet been received and 1t IS expected that manys more will reach here tonight and tomorrow morning
 On the midway tonight and this ar '. ternoon the shows of the Amusement Company did a good business. Tho attractions were above th> average and the crowds which attended them were very we'll pleased with the en :. tertainments The free attractions were witnessed by large crowds.
 The horse show tonight was attend ed by a large crowd. Many women were out in handsome gowns anu greatly enjoyed the show. Thc at tendance today was not SO very large but was very good for the first day and for the weather whlch was threatening.
 Selma in the business section today nut on a holiday appearance. Iht stores on Broad street were gaily De : decked with the colors of the flag ana the crowded streets presented an an imated appearance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
ABDUCTS CHILDREN
CHARGES AGAINST SERGEANT Kll..
 LIKELY AT PENSACOLA.
Soldier A1leEed to Have stolen His Two Babses from His Former Wife,
 Who Has New
 Husband,

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 30.-(Special.)- Hyacfnth and Agnes, aged 5 and 8, respectively, daughters of Mrs. Mary Churchill, residing on the naval res ervation. have disappeared. as has also Sergeant Henry Killikelly, former bus- band of Mrs. Churchill. who arrived here Saturday from Jackson Barracks, near New Orleans, where he is now sta- tioncd. and the distressed mother be- lieves that he has kidnapped her chil- dren.
 She gave him permission to take them for short ride Saturday afternoon, but he failed to return, and now, nearH three days have passed ard no trace can be found in the city of the missing little ones.
 Sergeant Killikelly is well known in this city. Seven years ago he was stationed at Fort Barrancas as hospital steward, and became acquainted with Mrs Churchill, then Mrs. Charles Rowe. whom he welded, and to this union the two children were born.
 Later he was ordered to the Philip pines but not before he had secured, so Mrs. Churchill claims. large amount of money from her. He re- mained in the Philippines for about two years, and six months after his re- turn she secured a divorce from him upon the ground of ill-treasment. Ar rewards she married her present hus- band R. J. Churchill, electrician at the Pensacola navy yard. The custody of the children was given by the courts to the mother, and 1t was not until Saturday afternoon that killikelly pu: In an appearance.
 He asked to- be allowed to see the two children, and this request was granted. Afterwards he was allowed the privilege of taking them for short ride on the train running be- tween Barrancas and the navy yard. This request, after some hesitation, was granted, the sergeant promising to return on the last train with them. When he boarded the train with the children, it was the last the mother has seen of them.
 the hour named. she became uneasy, but could do nothing until Sunday. when she came to the city and re- ported the matter to the police authori- ties. The later immediately started an with the result that they found that Killikelly had left the city Saturday night.
 The officers found that he purchased a ticket for Mobile. and was seen aoous the urfion depot shortly before the tram left at midnight, but no one noticed the two SIidtl hS believe that Killikelly has gone to New Orleans, and telegrams have been sent to the commanding officer at Jack son Barracks requesting him to notify the authorities here if he arrives there with the two children Mrs. Churchill also claims that her former husband-. before their separation. secured large amount of money which she nao received from insurance upon the liie
 ,,,1 ns return it to her in October. 1905. but has failed to do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
1ROMS ON MARCH.
t:o to Join Ites and Urge Thcm |.
 Surrender.

Rutto. Mont oct 30.-A special 10 Tho Miner from Sheridan. WNo. states that considerable apprehension hd .. arisen there over the disapp"aranr" "i u hand of 100 Crow Indians. who ar reported to have left in the direction "' the camp of the renegade tl' ih"'""S
 What the mission of the Crows IS. can only be conjectured, but wcll-ln- formed settlers are of the opinion Una; the Crows, who are traders. are to-" well informed as to the strength or the whites. and their mission to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
TRIAL OF NEGROES.
Verdict Of Guilty Returned Against
 Atlanta Mob Lender.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 30.-A special term of court has been ord cred to be gin tomorrow for the trial of the forty negroes. charged with the mue" der of Policeman James Heard. durin 2 the September riots in Atlanta.
 The attorneys defending the negroes have elected to try the eases sep aratly and it Is possible the trials may extend over several weeks.
 The jury fp 'hr case against Georg W. Blackstock. char>sd with assault with intent to murder uegrO wo- man, returned verdict of guilty to day. Sentence was deferred. Black stock was declared to he leader or .tho mob of September 22. when sev- eral innocent negroes were killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

Of FlTst MtttTnR.
 In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Alabama in Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Leonard Wilson, Bank rupt Post Office Montgomery. County Montgomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adJudged a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to Establish Uniform Svs- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United states" approved July lst. 1898. meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt is call ed at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the United States Court Honse. Montgom cry. Alabama, on the goth day of November next. a. lU o'clock a. m.. to make prooI "l debts and for the election of a Trustee. and such ether matters are necessary and required by the Act of Congress afc' esaid
 ASA F. STRATTON.
 Referee. Montgomery. Ala. October 3eth. 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
sixteen Victim. of Fire.

Kansas City. Kas, Oct. 30.-The search for the bodies of those who lost their lives In the firs that da stroyed the Chamber of Commerce building here last Thursday. ended to- day. and it Is known that the victims number sixteen. Mrs. Eddie Harris. widow, is the only one of tic missing whose body was not recovered.