davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-16
EXTRA LOCALS

prettily appointed dinner was given
Wednesday evening by Max Yunghandel
at the Grotto, in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidovich.
Mrs. Genzel has opened up an exceed
ingly neat little candy parlor in the old
Apsey building on Main street She
also has line of tabaccos and cigars
and stationery. During the cool winter
months she will make specially of
tamales.
The Yerington Drug Co are giving
away book entitled Secret of Beauty
and Good Health" 1t is interesting
reading.
Highest paid connosseurs in the state
at the L. & l.. refreshment parlors.
Try our new Martini.
Those heavy sheepskin lined coats.
short and long, that are so comfortable
i'll cold weather, can be got at Smiths S.
A. Charlabois come in from his ranch
"Wednesday with shipment OF cattle.
Alex and Gus Brann OF Tonopah ar
rived in Yerington Saturday Alex lefl
Wednesday for few days visit to Vir'
ginia CITY aud on his return both broth
ers will leave again for Tonogah. They
are visiting the Dyer brothers
Mrs Inez Stanton of Stockton, Cal
relative of Clarence Beeman is visiting
i'll Yerington
Mrs. G.. Nr Fish and Mrs. Compton
returned from Hawthorne Sunday night
and brought their mother Mrs. Wright
who has been seriously sick with them
California flannel shirts at Smith
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-16
THE WEBSTER AND
M'LEOD NUPT|ALS
The Wedding of Miss Violet q. Webster to chas.
a. Mcleod Soldiers the Connecting Link
Between Two Chains of the Valleys
Most Prominent Families

On Thursday afternoon. at Acme
thirty miles south OF Yerington. the
pretty home wedding of Miss Violet
Webster, the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs George w Webster, to Chas
A. Mcleod, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Angus Mcleod. took place.
After whizzing through rows of pop
lar trees. one-half mile long and one
hundred feet high and on either side
fields OF pasture land with herds OF
high bred cattle grazing; through four
hundred acres OF grain and orchard
land with straight fences and painted
posts YOU arrive at the large two-story
residence OF the Webster's. From its
front veranda peeking over two ranges
Of mountains is Mount Grant with its
setting OF SHOW glistening lik the soli-
taire in the engagement rinl, and be-
low it and bordering the rich estate, cir
cles the horse e-shoe range Stimulating the
gold colors and only broken where the
crystal river cuts through It's side and
passes terrace after terrace of blue grass
in front of the residence.
The ceremony was performed at two
O'Clock in the afternoon by the Rev. G.
w Beatty. The pa. lor in which it took
place was decorated in white carnations
From the top of the bay window hung a
beautiful white satin wedding bell trim
med with smilax and streamers of white
satin ribbon entwined in smilax ran
from il in every direction. The bride
looked beautiful in a white gown of
Duchess satin and lace panel font. She
wore a bunch of orange blossoms in her
hair and carried in her hand shower
bouqnet of white carnations. She was
attended 10y Miss Agnes Compton, be-
comingly attired in an Empire gown of
blue tahetta and wearing pink carnations
IN her hair. The groom wore the con
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-16

tended to practical guardianship of the
nation. The supervision and control
should begin with the first location of
mineral land and continue through all
the subsequent stages of its develop
ment, including the technical, metallur-
gical as we'll as the financial methods
applied therein.
The officials of this department
should he technical and legal experts.
Federal mining offices, similar to land
offices, should be established in all the
mining regions and competent officials
placed in charge 1t could be regulated
much the same way the land depart
ment is, and frauds in locating would be
greatly checked. 1t would do away
with the claim jumper, claim shark and
mob law which rules in every new min
ing district would be thing of the past
The mainta. nance of federal mining
department, as proposed by Mr.. Jung
handel, would involve, like the federal
department of agriculture, approximately
twelve million dollars a year. If the
government could save only ten per
cent of the present losses in mining by
the people, it would save in excess of
the twelve million dollars year appro-
priation a little more than thirty-eight
million dollars. This saving alone
should be sufficient inducement, but in
addition the following results would
also be obtained
Hundreds of able engineers would be
called in to do splendid service for their
commonwealth; the miner would enjoy
protection; the prospector would come
in to his own; the claim jumper, claim
shark and wildcatter would be done
away with; bloodshed, blood money and
litigation fees would be greatly reduced,
and the investor protected and capital
investel in and concentrated on mining
enterprises of merit. The mining in,
dustry would better than fulfill its func
tions and produce that surplus upor
which is based the stability and progress
of the economic life of this nation, ano
nter-dependently of the world.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-16
YERINGTON BOY
BADLY INJURED

Mrs. Mamie Brooks went to Winnie
mucca last week to care for her son
Fred, who met with distressing acci-
dent in Southern Oregon, at the north
end of the Black Rock Desert. Fred's
horse fell with. him. breaking his ankle.
His horse escaped with the saddle, leav-
ing him lying helpless until found three
DAYS later. lie was then taken to
ranch where he looked after himself as
best he could for six days. He then
hailed passing wagon, which took him
to Quinn River Crossing. where his own
team was and where he persuaded some
one to drive him to Winnemucca, rs
miles distant. BY this time fourteen
days had elapsed and the ankle and leg
were III such a shocking condition, the
patient had suffered SO much hardship
from loss of sleep. no food and little
care that the doctors thought he could
not possibly live. 1t is now thirty days
since the accide1it, aid the leg has not
been set yet. His general condition is
and the many friends who
know Fred asytlfe grittiest bronco rider
and most fearless. boy in the country,
hope he will come out of the fracas all
rIpht vet go
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-16
T. r. Flaherty of Iowa Here

7. F. Flaherty of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
arrived i'll Yerington the early part of
the week. From time to time Mr.
Flaherty has invested i'll land in Mason
Valley and has acquired in the neighbor-
hood Of four thousand acres. He is
strongly of the opinion that before a
great while Mason Valley will have a
population representing 5000 people to
the square mile and traffic and passen-
gers will be convenienced by an electric
car system. Mr.. Flaherty will leave
Saturday for a few days visit i'll San
Francisco, and before going back to
Iowa will spend several more weeks in
Nerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-16

The infant child of John Nagle after
ling for several weeks died Oct 5th.
Nate Fish is preparing large ship
ment of potatoes. He has eighteen men
employed but is unable to secure suf-
ficient teams to haul them.
Mrs. G. b. Francis of Goldfeld ar
rived in Yerington Tuesday night and
will visit her sister Mrs, A. J. Webster
for ten days.
Wednesday evening Mr. Jack Chscolm
entertained a few of his friends at a
charming dinner in the spacious dining
room of the Yudine Club A large
punch bowl banked for considerable
height with red carnations decorated the
center of the table. The bowl was filled
with cliquot and eight little fish were
dropped into it. Each of the eight
guests were supplied with small fish
pole and line and before permitted to
embibe were compelled to catch a fish
Autumn leaves helped to effectively
decorate the table. The menu cards
red hearts with little cupids were paint
ed by Mr.. T. Hammond. The guests
were Messrs. 7 Hammond, X. IL.
Britt T. Hoppin, G. Clark, ]. l, Viii
son, Frank Stickney, Sam AREN'T and
John Gallagher.
At , O'Clock Thursday morning all
upper Main street was aroused by the
announcement of Mr., Jack Ch!scolm,
parading up and down the sidewalk in
his paiamas, that the HALEY comet was
in sight, but on close inspection il
turned out to be the diadem of brilliant
stars which hangs each night directly
over Yerington. Mr. Jack, still insists
that he saw comet.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-16

Ventlonal black and was assisted bv his
brother, Neil Mcleod.
The parents of bride and groom stood
Immediately back of Rev. Beatty while
he performed the impressive ceremony
of the Methodist Episcopal church and
eloquently delivered prayer
Immediately after the ceremony the
guests consisting principally of the near
by relatives were escorted to the spacious
dining room where an old-fashioned
turkey and chicken dinner with the daint-
lest everything to go with it was served
White satin streamers and white and pink
carnations helped to decorate the room
The wedding cake was decorated with
miniature frosting emblamatic of bride
and groom and rested on an enormous
cut-glass cake dish on the center
table. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. George w Webster. Mr. and Mrs.
Angus Mcleod Rev. Geo. w. Beatty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
+. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeriin,
Miss Lillian Webster. Miss Anna Iiv-
ingston, Miss Hattie Morgan, Mr.. +. A.
Dickinson, W ]. Mcleod d. X. Nc
Leod, Harry B. Wood, Fay l.. Baker, c.
H., {. X, l.. s., X. w. and V. O. Bea-
man and one or two out of town friends
of the groom.
The parents of the bride and groom
are among the oldest settlers in the val
ley. Mr.. Mcleod having lived here
since 1862, and Mr.. Webster since 1868.
They are interested in nearly every en-
terprise of merit in the valley, and since
this wedding, are related to nearly every
family of prominence living here.
The bride and groom will leave for
Reno Saturday in their handsome Sim
plex touring car, and after a three
weeks honeymoon in San Francisco,
will be at home to their many friends at
Acme place.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-16
Broker Suter of Denver i'm
Town

G. B. Suter of Denver, Colo. inter
Ludwig mine, is here on a trip of in
spection. Mr.. Suter expresses surprise
at the result of recent development in
the district and point blankly STATED, ,
that before arriving and going through
the properties, lie did not believe the
favorable representations made by sew
eral engineers whom he met while on
a visit east.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-16
A. JOLLY. Time

SATURDAY., Oct 9th, was great day
i'll Wabuska district as the result of the
Sunday school PICNIC held on that day.
The school being organized after the
date for spring outings the picnic was
had when snom .eeufd,-be seen on Pine
nut and Mount Grant and the autumn
colors were upon the foliage. The pos
sibility of rain otsseold suggested the
school grounds with the schoolroom as a
place of refuge i'll case of storm, but
the precantion was unnecessary, the day
being perfect More than fifty we're
present to enjoy this first Sunday school
picnic held in the north end of the val
ley, and enjoy it they did. Meetings
and greetings filled the morning hours.
At high noon the adults were seated at
tables on the lawn provided for the oc-
casion and the children grouped on the
grass all partook of most bountiful
dinner. after which ice cream truly
cream" was served. All crowded the
schoolroom and received with enthu-
siasm addresses by Mrs. S. w. Gregory,
superintendent; Prof john G. Young,
teacher of the adult bible class, Rev.
Geo. w. Beatty and Mrs. Josie l..
Davidson, superintendent of the YER
ington school. Mrs. Will Penrose adj
ded to the entertainment in the school
room large and we'll chosen program
on the phonograph: Games and races
in large variety. were had Mrs William,
Penrose holding the premiums and dis
Etributing coin with lavish hand
So contagious vas tire racing fever
that four boys with average age of sixty
three lined up and ran amid much ex-
citement Parker won, Young second,
Beatty and Gregory tie. Before ad-
iournment the tables were again sur
rounded and the cold chicken and ice.
cream were finished SO abundant that
not only were all filed but baskets oil
fragments remained When Spence
Gregory Is too full for utterance you
may know. that grub. is both plentiful
and tempting.
During the day some visited the Bee
ranch of Harry Warren and returned
enthused over what they saw and heard
Mrs. Alley of Oakland. Mrs. Dougla:
of Virginia City and Miss Sperry O.
Yerington were present and spoke en-
Enthusiastically Of the pleasure; had.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-16
SCHOOL REPORT
FOR SEPTEMBER

Following is the report of the Sanders
public school for the month of Sep
tember. Clara A. Hannah, teacher:
Annie Mathews, Alfred Mathews, Sc
lone Riley, Christina Schacht, Clair
Butler Ralph Pursel, Frank Smith.
Frank Lucas. Mary Lucas. John Lucas,
Joe Mathews, Frances Mathews, Duelio
Panelli, Leland Keema' Aimee Landry,
and Violet Cummings.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-16
LITTLE LOCALS

Edna Dillon was given a surprise
party by her schoolmates last Saturday
evening.
High school evening at the rink was
a decided success. A general improve
ment over the skating of last year was
noticeable, many of the devotees being,
as usual, on hand.
Alex and Gus Brann are up from
Schurz.
Both cotton and wool hosiery for men
and women are reasonable at Smiths.
Mrs. Wright, who has been SO danger
ously i'll at Hawthorne. is convalescing
at her home of her daughter, Mrs. Nate
Fish
N w. Willis took business trip to
| Dayton and Carson this week
Mrs. Millie Pinkerton has returned
from Butte county, California, where
she was visiting a sister
Get your measurements taken for pet-
feet fitting clothes and quality; all wool;
SIS and up, at Smiths
Mrs Benson of Sutter Greek, Califor-
mia, is here on prolonged visit to her
brothers, Frank, Charles and George
Bovard, and to assist in the settlements
of the Bovard estate.
/ Mrs. Florence Young Alley OF Oak
land was the guest of Mrs. w. d. Dav-
idson this week.
| Jim Hardy is up from Hawthorne
He was certainly on great skate Satur-
day night, but with Vicks as leader:
into temptation, who could resist
The right place for your entire out
fitting is at Smiths.
Mrs Blain left with her infant grand
son for San Francisco last week, where
she will make her future home with her
son.
4 Mrs. Johns returned with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. DIR. Leavitt, and is visiting
Mrs. Berner, Will Johns and many old
| friends.
Mrs. Dwight Leavitt returned this
week from Reno and Elko.
Walter Stone ard Mr. Wilbur. both of
Goldfeld, passed through town ell route
to California via Quincy. Mr.. Stone is
making the trip in his car, and pro-
nounces that the easiest grade over the
Sierras he has yet travelled. Mr.. Wilbur
is connected with the Gold6eld Tribune.
Ladies' ribbed, shrinking under
wear, SOC garment at Smiths.
William Hatherell, father of Will
Hatherell, superintendent of the NC,
Connell mine, and Mrs. George Plum,
mer, Jr,, arrived in Yerington Sunday
from Butte, where he holds responsi
bic position with the Moonlight mining
company. Mr.. Hatherell was among
the hardy adventures who settled oil
the Comstock in the long ago, and wa
at one time or another connected will
the stock deals where a man would x
to sleep busted and wake up a million
aire or vice versa.
The ready to-wear house dresses a
8 Smiths are less expensive than the cos
of making to you, and they are dandies
too. At Smiths.
Monday Mrs. A. H. Patterson receive,
| the sad news of the death of her brother
| f. d. Lewis. i'll Chicago. He was po
lice officer, and while arresting con
. vict was murdered. He was only 2
r years of age.
: The Rev f. Nj. Willis and his niece
Miss Queen Wilson, are visiting for
week at Pine Grove.
Sanitary wool underwear for ladies
81 Is at Smiths.
, ]. ID. Collins left today for trip t
Reno.
Several elderly gentlemen, who hav
been placed i'll the building for tn
, county INDECENT and are well please
: with their treatment.
4 Children's underwear from 25c to IS
at Smiths
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-16
Large Crowd Will Attend

Numerous tickets for the dance to be
given October 29 have been sold and
preparations TO make it one of the events
of the season are well under way
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-16
RAILROAD RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION

% ~ M mMphm
a a@ . - @a@aa
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-16

The Commercial dining rooms have
been opened by All Sam & Co., and were
Thrown open to the public on the 10Th
inst. Meals will be served at all hours
and are guaranteed to be the bes meals
for the price Served in town Meal
ick cts co ltaining twenty-oEe meals for
So Single meals Is and IS cel,s. If
Born At Virginia City, Oct. IL, to the
wife OF Alex .Requa, daughter.
Weight IL pounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-11
Rules Governing Contest

principles
strict toal
clipped
he
follows
year 1000 votes Si25
500 15O
votes
clipped from the news viii be accepted properly
filled and week date of issue Any
sending than they
candidate must be carefully written each coupon
Ballots received admitted cannot
validity
all times Of tie for either the the value the trophy tied Tor
Ladies eligible this popular
ton and the candidate number will awarded the
will be issued each publ
0 Gazette
be the
No connected with this will be allowed to become candidate this
election work candidate.
Gazette during this election
=
the ballot box
editor on
The the shall be the possession the awarding
committee during election
O'Clock Saturday October 9th 1902
carefully seal ballot box The
place where
locked until VIII take
be the bank
spton together with in sealed envelope which viii 6 furnished
regulations this election
call at this office and we will be pleased over the w win h
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-11
List of Prizes
$500
''Free" Sewing Machine
Special Commercial Prize by
THE REDWOOD FALLS GAZETTE

This prize will not be awarded the other
prizes, but will be given to the lady who votes the
greatest number of merchants vote coupons during
the whole contest The $4,000 machine be
by a lady who also wins the piano of the
other prizes.
Remember only merchants vote coupons count
for this prize
Get all your friends to their merchants
votes for you All votes these coupons also count
for the piano and other prizes So these merchants
votes really have double value All merchants in
the contest give you % votes for each $1.OO cash
purchase.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-11

2h 1907 Will Tor ten
weeks Will close m Saturday, October 9th 1909
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-11

Hornback Alligator Bag 3O.OO|
Diamond Ring ........ 3OOO|
Chamber Set, SIS; Parlor
Lamp, 81; Hand Painted
Berry Dish. .. 25.0Oi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-11

Free" Sewing Machine -. $500
Ladies' lax Solid Gold Watch 1000
Elegant CHARTERED Oak Buff
fet.. ....... 1000
Ladies Tailor Made Suit. . $500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-11
This Is Ballot No. 3

IS Cut it out and send it in at once. The
for you or your nominee $3.50 Laffargo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-20
lion of advertising men in the leading

ton of advertising men in the leading
cities OF WISCONSIN, Michigan, Illinois.
Indiana and Ohio. The advertising
crsanization movement is growing
even in the smaller cities Of these
states and ali aggressive campaign
along the lines of further organization
VIII be launched at the Indianapolis
convention. the officers of the A. A.
c. of A. have extended a general in
vitation to advertising men interested
in the organization movement to at
tend the convention and to get in
touch with the objects of advertising
clubs. A program covering the two
days, February 16 and II, has been
prepared and many of the advertising
lights of the country will be present.
The Adscript club, of Indianapolis will
give the 'ad' men hearty reception.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-20
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
Real Estate Transfers.

Esther S. Eells and others TO J. c.
Hayes, lot 10, block 8. Sma.ley's first
subdivision lot 5, section .2-l7-2w. $3.50.
Alice A. Briggs TO J. 81 Gilmore,
west 10 feet lot 3, and east n lot 8.
block 2. Old Town, Rock Island. 81.
j. Silas Leas to George Scherer, lot
II, block 4. columbia park addition
Rock Island. $4,000.
J.'Silas Eeas to George Scherer, lot
10, block a, Columbia park addition
Rock Island. $4,000.
Emanuel Peterson to Otto S. Peter.
son, lot IL, north IL lot u, block 81
WATERFOWL. ST.
Lulu B. Orman and Harry H. Orman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-20

to Charles L. Speckhart, lot Z, block 1,
l.. Mosenfelder's Eleventh street addi-
ton Rock Island. $4,000.
E. H. Stafford to Frank Reed, lot %,
block is, first addition to Silyis. s275.
e. Fl. Stafford to Frank Reed, part
lots 8, 4, block 10, first addition to
Silyis $500
E. II. Stafford to Frank Reed, part
lots 8. 4, block 70, first addition town
of Silvis. $500.
E. H. Stafford to Frank Reed, lot 80
block Is, first addition to Silvis. $500
E. H. Stafford to Frank Reed, lot 81
block 5, town of Silvis $500.
Alice G. Craig to Olof Swanson, part
lot 4, Glenwood northwest "a north
west "a section 9-17-1w. $4,000.
Hiima Nj. Melin to Emma Melin, part
lots 5, 6, block s, subdivision outlot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-20
Waterman place, Moline. $500.

Waterman Place, Moline. $500.
Bessie Sehnediman to Rebecca Duv-
insky, lot T. block CT, lower addition,
Rock Island. s1,150.
Sam Duvinsky TO Bessie Seine iiinan
lot Z, block l, lower addition, Rock
Island. S1,15o
workman & Reynolds 70 Benton
Reynolds, east y southeast " section
1916-5w. $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-20
TO ORGANIZE AID. CLUBS

In Cities of Middle West is Object Of
Convention 10 Meet IN indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 20.-To in
spire a closer community of interests
among advertising men in the middle
west is the chief object of the CONVEX
ton of the central division of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of America,
to be held at Indianapolis, February
16 and IL.
President Smith B. .Queal intends to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-20
GOVERNOR VETOES
PROHIBITION BILL
State Wide Abolition of Saloon in
Tennessee, However, is Left in
Hanas OF Legislature.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 20.-Governor
Patterson yesterday afternoon vetied
the statewide prohibition bill Only
a bare majority is necessary to invali-
date the veto. The senate yesterday
afternoon passed by a vote of 20 to IS
the bill prohibiting the manufacture of
ers, however, are given until Jan. l,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-20
Russell NAMES ASSISTANTS

State Treasurersh;p Job Goes to Ed.
ward c. Brso,; OF Jacksonville.
Springfield, Ill. IAN. 2o.-State
Treasurer Andrew J. Russell announc-
ed the appointment OF MS Office forcs
yesterday. Edward {. BreoE of Jacs-
sonviile succeeds Frank Banner ct
Chicago as assistant treasurer, AMI
Mrs. c. E. Dixon of Jacksonville gets
the position of stenographer, formerly
held by Harry George of Mendoza. Nj.
George will remain in the office, how
ever, filling one of the clerkships Johr
P. Bacon of Chicago will remain as
bookkeeper, H. c. Luehrs of Kankakee
as cashier, Frank Fetch of Sangamon
county and George P. Gardner of La
Sale as clerks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-20
A Hiaher Health Level.

Il have reached higher health level
since 1 began using DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. writes Jacob Springer Of
West Franklin, Maine. ''They kept
my stomach, liver and bowels working
just right If these pills disappoint
you on trial, money will be refunded
at all druggists.