davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-11
advertising 500. total ssOl.

Howard. VIM D. -Posssssory claim 70 80
- Of NV II Sec. l. 7. Is S, r. STE. PoSssssor,
claim TO . acres land AppL No lsl45 being S 10
Of NE IA Sec l. T. Is s.. R. 81 Z. Posssssory
claim 70 % acres land AppL No. 1916 being N
l-2 Of Sc Ia Sec. l, 7. Is s.. r. 81 E; tax $40
penalty Csc. advertising 500. total S4.5s.
L
Liehty. B. F.-Possessory claim to 100 acres
land AppL l2220. being Sc IA Of Sec p TNS
X % = Possessory claim 70 70 T2-lOo acres land
beng l-2 Of SW IA Sec. T. 7. p s. R. 81 E: tax
SS.sa penalty Soc. advertising 500. total 1904
sEARCHLIGHT ROAD DISTRICT. NOS
Cotton. W. L-F. S. title to lots and impts.
on Addition street, lots p and q. block 26 tax
$500 penalty SOC. advertising 500, total $3.50
Jones. Dora-F; S. Title to lots in ormond:
,oss - AND ~ y block Is; tax slS. penalty l2c. adj
LAS VEGAS ROAD DISTRICT. NO. r2
Thompson. Z. MI s. title to 2 lots in Clark.
l. V townste. lots % and 2s block 1; tax ki6S
penalty l7e advertising s.. total Sss5
MoAPA ROAD DISTRICT. NO Is.
Baldwin & Whisker-F S. title to 100 acres
land, being n l-2 of NE IA Sec. l6. and NE Ia
to 100 acres land being NV /: & s 10 Of NV ia
OF Sec 10, I. Ia s.. X. IS E; tax $500 penalty 3Oc
advertising 500. total $3.50.
State Of Nevada
County Of Lineoln-ss
l. Henry Lee. duly elected qualified and acting
county recorder and auditor in and for the ConntS
Of Lincoln. State of Nevada. do hereby certify
that the foregoing is full true and correct cop1
OF the description of each and every piece or
parcel Of delinquent property In the Connt~ ~
Lincoln and State Of Nevada for the year 1907
together with the amount of taxes unpaid and
also the amounts of penalty and advertising now
4tWaa a. r-aa--
quent taxes for the year 1907. (second INSTALL
mentl made by Ed w. Clark. tax receiver, now
on file in my office.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have heraunto set INV
hand and affixed my official seal this End day q
June A. D. 1908. HENRY LEr
'SeaD County Recorder
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-11
Monday, Jul. 6, at noon,
A. d., 1908

or so much Of each parcel as will pay tho amount
OF taxes. delinquency and costs against IT, will BE-,
sold by me. as County Treasurer and Ex-OfFicio
Tax Receiver Of said County of Lincoln al N
O'Clock NJ Of said day at the front door of the
court house. at the town Of Phoebe in said county
20 satisfy such taxes. delinquency and costs
oalu sales viii be made subject to redemption
within SIX months after sale by payment Of ali
the sums assessed against each parcel together
with three per cent per month thereon from
the date Of sale until paid. in accordance with
the provisions of Section of an act of the egis-
latnre Of the State of Nevada approved March
18th. 1885. page III
ED W. CLARK.
County Treasurer and Ex-ofiicio Tax Receiver
of Lincoln County, Nevada
By Eugene Goodrich. Deputy.
GENERAL COUNTY
Benson. VIM. c. -Possessory claim to 40 acres
land on Appl No. 1929. being NE Ia of Sc ia
Sec g. I. 10 S.. R. 81 E. Possessory claim tol39
66-lO0 acses land. on AppL 12259 being NV ID
Of SWl-4 Sec 80. T. 10 s., R. 81 f: tax Sac, PEN
atty &c, advertising 500. total S2.e2
G.
Godfrey. Horace S.-Possessory claim to 320
acres Of land on Appl No. 1850, being s 10 Of
Sec a. 7. II s.. R. SO E.; tax $S.6s, penalty SEC.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-11
ThOs. Russell
Plumber and
TinSmith

All work done in a first-class
manner at very reasonable prices
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-11

Jones' Dora-F. S. Title to 2 lots in Ormond:
lots % and q. block 49, tax sll5 penalty ice adj
vertising 800. total 1927
LAS VEGAS ROAD DISTRICT. NO. ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-11

Cotton W. L.-F. S. title to 2 lots and impts
on Addition street. lots 2l and e. block Is; tax
400. penalty SOC. advertising ZOO, total $3.50
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-11
MOAPA ROAD DISTRICT. NO. Is.

Thompson. E. MI. s. title to lots in Clarks
L sownsite. lots y and %. block /: tax ti6S
penalty lie. advertising s. OO total 81 AZ
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-11

Baldwin 4 Whisker-F. S. title to 100 acres
land. being N t-2 of NE Ia Sec la and NE ia
OF NV II Of Sec l6 I. IA s.. r. IS E: F. s. title
to 10 acres land being NV /: & 10 Of NV ia
OF Sec 10, I. IA s., R. IS E: tax $500 penalty Doc
advertising 81. co. total $3.50
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25

am opposed to maintaining the present
dlsproportion of revenue between the
State University and tho public schools,
by which 1t costs $4,000 each year for
every student in the state University, and
but 81 80 each year for every pupil In the
public schools
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25
MIXED SCHOOLS AND THE SCHOOL
QUESTION.

HLHN -It -4f| a"H.L.| T.. MtN"|
Mr. cowherd, in his remarks upon the
school question. would seek to leave the
Impression, without making the statement.
that I am In favor az mixed schools. This
statement Il absolutely lacking IN a sug-
gestIon OF fact to support II. I am now,
and have always been. In favor Of the
complete separation Of the races, not only
In the public schools. hut also II our
higher educational institutions. And IL I
am elected Governor. pledge the people
here and now that / will see that the pol-
ley which was inaugurated by the Re
publican party, when IN control Of the
state government In 1865, OF providing
separate schools for black and white chill
dren, Y maintained UNCHANGED, ! think
all tntelUgent persons who have investi-
gated this question will readily agree that
Y is&or the welfare Of both races that this
policy should he maintained.
AS announced In the Republican State
platform. I am IN favor or increasing the
revenues FOR and raising the standard az
efficiency ain our public school system.
While believe, as does my party believe,
that all fair, reasonable and neckssary hp-
preparations should, be given 70 the state
University and the state Normals. yet I
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25


lust a word more and l am done. I
have been told that there are men In this
community who do not agree with me on
OF national politics. but who
will vote for me for governor, l do not
know that this Is true. But IL L is, I
wish to say 10 those men that there Is
not a man upon the Republican State
ticket who Is not as worthy OF your sup
port as am I, And II you have SUFFICIENT
confidence IN me 20 vote for me. l ask
you to lave srnficlent consideration for
me 70 give me men as my associates In
the State government who win work In
harmony with me for the protection Of
the peoples interests. And IL you en-
trust to us the conduct OF the AFFAIRS OF
this great State. we promise you here
and now upon every consideration OF
party and personal honor that We will not
enact useless laws to restrict the liberty
OF the citizen or to interfere with busi-
ness AFFAIRS: but that we win enforce all
Its laws. without fear and without favor;
that we will conduct the business Of the
State with economy and efficiency, and
that we will, above all things. at all
places and at all times. secure TO every
citizen, rich or poor, weak o stronR,
black or white. the right TO cast n bal
lot and have Il counted as cast TO TIE
people OF Missouri. irrespective Of party,
we submit this record Of the mast and
this promise Of the future. \ awsA.
with confidence your ver6ict.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25
RAILROAD OPPOSITION TO NY CAN.
DlDAcN.

I am advised by men who pretend to
know that on account OF these contro-
versies that l have conducted on behalf
OF the people OF Missouri against the
railroad companies OF the State, that the
railroad companies are opposing me and
|favoring Mr.. Cowherd for governor. I
do not know whether this statement Is
true or not. but I say here and now that
~ Mi, Cowherd, or any OF his railroad
friends. can show wherein ! AVE ever
done or tried to do a railroad company
q single act OF Injustice, l win withdraw
from the ace n request the people of
the State to vote for Mr.. Cowherd. All
/ nave tried to compel the railroads
OF the State to do is that which each ana
every citizen OF Missouri has to do-obey
Its laws, I DO not want to see a rail-
road company deprived OF a single cent
10 which II Is legally entitled; l do not
want 10 see M railroad company treated
with injustice or unfairness. And n !
am elected Governor OF this State, I will
as jnhesitatingiy veto a bill which treats
Ia railroad with Injustice as ! would veto
a bill which treats the people with In
Justice. Nor do I think that the railroads
should be compelled to reduce their
charges for transportation, unless II can
be shown. or seems reasonably certain,
that under the rates proposed they can
make \ fair return upon the value OF their
Investment. Hut when the evidenced ex-
lists which how that their charges are
too high and that they are levying an IN
fair tribute upon the people Of Missouri.
In such q case ! win hight them until
they treat Q fairly
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
For Sale

A good level farm in Ward Ten,
VIM parish, 4 miles from Gold.
onna, 3 miles from brakes Salt
works. on Bayou Saline. contain
ing los acres. 80 acre, under
fence, 40 acres IN. cultivation. 90
acres in pasture; the fence is prin-
cipalIy wire; coed improvements.
One fivc-room dwelling with brick
chimney, diuing room. cook nom
with brick chimney and stove flur.
smoke house, grocery house. milk
house.chicken house. surry house.
saddle house, wagon house. buggy
house. one tenant house. one corn
Grub. 4 stalls. 2 cotton houses. 2
cow sheds 30x40 #. square, two
two good wells of water.
L have also 120 acres of land Ia
of "a mile east of Drake Salt
works, very well improved. about
30 acres Ia cultivation, which H.
FOR sale. Call or address,
II. B. BATES,
DO Go donna. L..
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
scourges of the field are curtailing
aid destroying the fruits of his
labor in other tires.

The Night Riders organization,
which, seems to exist in several
States. IS an attempt by outlaws
Ito control by murder and arson
the great commercial interests of
the States" 1t means the subjec-
ton OF the people to domination
OF anarchistic methods and neces-
sarially the banishmeut Of public
order and the reign OF law. Gov
ernor Patterson's method of tbrot-
ting 1t by overwhelming force in
tennessee. aud his arrest OF the
perpetrators OF the dastardly mue-
der committed in thai State IS an
Efficient lesson of how To deal with
'nch unlawful ! rvsai combi, ,t;ons
II outlsws.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
InE AfIERMAIn.

The Southern people have beer
tried 10 the crucible of defeat at
disaster for half a century. Nee
essaiily they have acquired char
acteristics OF temperament peculi
arly their own. They are no
mercurial, like the French; 4
phlegmatic like. the Germans; no,
yet stubborn like the English
They combine with their sunny
dispositions, caught from then
smiling skies. courage. patient
endurance and lofty patriotism
that make them travely face dc.
feat, and smiling and cheerfully
submit to the inevitable. with such
wonderful complacency as to
astonish their enemies and con-
fuse their most bitter opponents.
Thus alter the battle of ballots
last Tuesday was fought and won,
these men of almost unanimous
opinion. could be found gath, red
in knots and groups jogging each
other with joke and anecdote and
laughter. as If the election had
been some huge comedy of which
they uere the subjects. instead OF
failure of their bright political
hopes. 1t is this wonderful spirit
of recuperation which has made
these people the optimists of their
race under any and every circum-
stance. and the niouIders of sue
cess which they have achieved
beneath the most adverse circum-
stances.
1t is the strain of their rich
American blood that asserts itself
amid the lowering clouds of ad-
versity and eventually, wrings
triumph out of the seeming dis
asters that so constantly assail
them. 1t is this inherent quality
of possessing the courage of their
and standing by their
ideals that have given to the peo-
pie of this section their reputation
and their fame.
While they may feel dis ppoint-
ment at the results of the election,
hey are too true hearted Ameri-
cans not to bow to the decision of
he majority. while abiding patti
entity the time when the citizens of
he nation will revolutionize exist
ng mithods. at the ballot box.
md install new officials in the
National Capital at Washington
City.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
SUGGESTIVE LESSONS.

To one who travels through the
west. particularly the rolling prai-
rie sections. during the harvest
season. nothing is more forcibIy
suggestive than: the clover and
hay fields. 1t is the sign board of
thrift. industry and plenty. Yet
the products of these sections are
largely consumed by the cotton
growers of the South. no wonder
those Western farmers are either
fch or in circumstances well-to.
10.
Yet here in the South, with its
prolific soil. its genial cline and
its heightened months for agricuI-
tural pursuits and growing sea-
son. grasses Of all kinds grow
Iuxuriansly. while grains and par
.icularly corn. rap be readily pro-
duced with comparatively little
effort. This is . veritable land of
"millAnd honey" but of unac.
couniable negligence in thrifty
methods of cultivation. Alfalfa.
clover. bermuda and other prolific
crops will grow luxuriantly. Ev. ~
farm and plantation can raise its
own corn aod feed stuffs for the |
work stock. its fowls. hogs and
cattle. Such adjuncts mean
wealth, genuine prosperity. and |
rural contentment and happiness.
Besides these insignia of thrift |
will become beauty spots around
The homes. and make glad the
hearts Of the toiler and enrich his
Golfers t. the extent of the supply
hey furnish, which has heretofore
'cen a drain on his revenues from
'sher sources.
There Is no reason unoer the
heavens why the farmer. great or
mall. should not produce these
absolutely necessary resources, at
'ome. without sending to the
Western markets for his hay. corn.
'ats. meat and other home neces-
tics Il will come to. this com. l.
'iex'on Of home living at last. aud {
ow y The season to begin these 5
Perationa When tie insect Q
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

The human mind with all the
mighty forces of intelligence to
back il. has thus far been baffled
IN the research of means and
methods to foil the destructive
powefs Of the tiny boil weevil.
No specific antidote has been dis
covered 10 circumvent his ravacrs,
nor : destructive method to an.
nihilate its vitality. II is all well
and good to adopt plans to CIR
cumvent the seevil scouree, and
70 secure at least some return for
the risk Of caltivating cotton.
Until this seourge IS put out of,
besiness" agriculturalists will be
ebay Of deyotinK all their time
and means to cultivate q product
that i very uncertain quantity
While the solution Of the problem
e discover some. antidote for its
presence seems q distant - when
+ 6rst beean it, attack ca the
lssses plant.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

Il is not good to live always
under a shadow. Sunbeams
always brighten surroundings
ia nature As well as in human
life. The man who looks
ahead and makes the best of his
opportunities has no spare time
for INDUCING in croakings and dis
couraging utterances. Sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof
i as applicable today as when the
apostle uttered this familiar
axiom.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

The government of the United
States proposes to take hand in
the use of the mails by the might
Riders" in sending their warnings
and threats. and is making inquir-
les for Information from the post
masters.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

The last cotton report of the
Picayune. estimates short crop
in Louisiana and Mississippi. The
first estimate from those States
was too high.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

Today the people OF America
are still under the domination of
capitalism. and the subjects of an
incipient dictatorship. Roosevelt
named his successor and zealously
supported his claim to the Amer
lean dynasty.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

II IS charged that moral apathy
ia the late national campaign is
due to the decay of human honor
in acquisition of wealth. which
fosters political corruption and
bribery. and thus taints the social
fabric of the people.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

Even President Roosevelt. IN
his controversy W tn Governor
Haskell of Oklahoma. INDUCED
in such strong expressions as
deliberate falsehoods." "deliber-
ate untruths." deliberate and re-
calcitrant falsehoods."
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
Hutchinson.
Bros.
Shreveport Louisiana

for foar years and it gives better
general results t.Ian any Chill
Tonic we have ever sold" Cuero
Drug Co. Sold by honest drug
gists.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

1t may be of interest to know
that the people of Egypt have
retained their physical Character
istics for 6ooo years.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

The governors of the Southern
States are planning to have an
united meeting to devise plans to
summarily suppress the Might
Riders"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
Friday. November 8. 1908.

The Duke D'Abruzzi is still on
the ragged edge" about his pro-
posed marriage with Miss Elkins.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
Shreveport
BETTER Than ANY Other.

Cuero, Tex. May %, 1905.
ship one gross DIR. Menden-
halls Chill and Fever Cure. We
have been selling your Chill Cure
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
1T Is EASY---USE YOUR BRAINS
Just Count the Dots That Appear the Outlined Piano

~a~@""~
~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-30
MID PALMS AND ROSES
THE GAME is PLAYED
FOrtnightIy Club is Enter
tanned Royalty.

That very popular organization, the
Fornightly Club, has been hOnored
with many handsome receptions and
entertainments during the social sea-
son, but no occasion of like kind was
more enjoyable or a greater success
than that of yesterday, when the club
was welcomed to the home Of Mrs.
John r. Hudson,
Seventy-fve invitations were sent
out and a fairer assemblage of
handsomely gowned women, enjoying
to the utmost the games provided,
could scarcely be imagined.
The charming hostess received her
guests in a gown of white linen,
haud-embroidered
Fragrant oleanders, NarechaI Neil
roses, gorgeous cannas and other cut
flowers were used in prOdigal pro
fusion in the handsomely appointed
parlors and reception hall while
stately palms and soft, feathery ferns
added a pretty effect to the decOra-
tons.
Seated at each of the twelve tables
were five fair players, who enjoyed
the games of up jinks' and ano-
grams, played progressively, and with
enthusiasm.
During the progress of the game
Misses Matte Bivins and Mary
Hawkes., charmingly gowned, served
strawberry punch. AT the conclusion
of the games delicious cream and
cake was served. Not until a late
hour in the afternoon was the delight
full entertainment concluded
Certain is it social Americas has
enjoyed no more charming function
this season
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-30
MANY NEW ENGL AND
TOWNS MAY BE DRY
Saloons in Places Must
Close Up April 80.

BOSTON, Mass, April 29.-(Spe-
ciaD Condition governing the IL
quor traffic will become considerably
disturbed in many portions of New
England on May LIST, when changes
in local option take effect. In six
cities and thirty-siX towns in Mas
sachusetts 210 licensed places, OF
10 per cent, of the total number musl
abandon the business at II O'Clock
Thursday night In Vermont only
twenty-seyen cities and towns will
legalize the sale of liquor this year
as against ninety-two license cities
and towns five years ago, when local
option took the place of State prohi-
bition In New Hampshire ruling
of the State License Commissioners
takes effect on May 1 whereby drug
gfsts' licenses will be abolished In
Rhode Island the temperance inter
ests have forced restrictive liquor
legislation through the House of Rep
resentativeS.
Worcester, Mass, with a population
of over 10000 will be the largest
municipality in the country under a
no-license regime. The greater por-
ton of the district around Worcester
will be dry" after April 30.
The second largest Of the Massa-
chusetts cities to vote for no license
this year is Lynn. 1t was believed
there that licenses would be grant
ed to express companies to bring
liquor from Boston, the nearest Ii
cense city, and 400 applications for
that form of license were filed, but
the Aldermen have voted to grant nc
express licenses this year.
HaverhiIl another shOemaking city
this year turns against the saloon for
the first time since 1897, leaving the
cities of Lawrence and Gloucester and
the little town of Middleton the only
licensed places in Essex County. In
view of loss of $4,000 in revenue
from licenses. Mayor Wood of Hav-
erhill has sought permission of the
Legislature to increase the tax rate
by SO per thousand.
The temperance leaders in Massa-
chusetts are now striving for legis-
lation whereby all the license revenue
shall go to the State treasury. The
present law gives three-fourths of it
to the cities and towns in which it is
collected
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-30
TRASH Is BANKED UP
AWAITING Tile CARTS

1t would seem that the city's street
cleaning department required looking
after Trash and decayed vegetables
piled in front of stores could not
be moved yesterday for lack of a
scavenger cart, the complaint being
that the one wagon maintained was
out of commission The trouble will
probably be remedied today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-30

Special sale combs, belt pins and
barretts at Bells.
Weather forecast for today: Partly
cloudy.
E. B. Booth of Columbus, was
among others from that city coming
to Americas yesterday.
For the best hack and livery ser
vice in the city, phone No. 1856. Nc
Mathis Stables 26-tf.
d. P. Thornton of Atlanta was in
the city yesterday among others com
ing from the capital.
Don't fail to see the display of
baby photos at Steyenson's Studio.
3o-2t
R. w. H. Johnston and H. w. John
stOn were among the Atlantans COM
ing to Americas yesterday.
Remember the is per cent discount
sale at Pinkston & Cos. closes Sat
urday night 30-2t
B. S. Troutman came with other
Atlantans having business in Amer
icus yesterday.
Miss Mary Hornady, of EllayilIe
was among the visitors coming to
Americas yesterday morning.
Mrs. Smith, one of the very eX-
cellent nurses at the hospital, has
gone to her home in Savannah, but
may return later to Americas.
Mr. J. l.. Horn, one Of Webster's
prominent citizens, was in Americas
yesterday on business.
Judge James G. Parks and Mrs.
Parks of Dawson, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Taylor for several
days, arriving yesterday.
Mrs. Edward d. Ansley will return
to Macon today, after a pleasant visit
in Americas, her old home, the guest
of Mrs. c. l.. Ansley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-30
SMASHED TO PIECES IN
THE SAME OLD WAY

The usual runaway, which started
in the usual manner from the usual
place, the artesian well, ended at the
usual place of destruction a block
away, the hack looking. as though it
had dirted with an express train.
There wasvno one in the vehicle, as
usual, when it reached the Byne cor
ner, top down and wheels in the
ozone. Luckily there were no ladies
or little children driving in the vic
unity at the time, else the casualties
might have been greater