davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03

If you elect Harrington Congress Bill
Stewart will have a faithful ally in the
lower House. Can you afford to cast
4 ballot for a man who is tarred with
Stewards stick and who is depending
for success on the corruption fund
Hanna has sent out to debauch the
State2
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03

The Lovelock Tribune continues to
publish lengthy biographies of the va
rious Republican State candidates.
However, they will serve the useful
purpose of obituaries after tomorrow,
for all of them will be as politically
dead as doornails.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03

Remember that c. H. e. Hardin is
pledged to Francis G. Newlands for
United States Senator, and also to vote
for the anti-Republican caucus nomi-
nee for Senator in 1905. 1t is the sa-
cred duty of every Democrat and Sill
yer party man to vote for Mr.. Hardin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03

Messrs. B. F. Riley, G. B. Brown and
w. C. Noteware, Democratic candi-
dates for Assemblymen, are pledged to
Francis G. Newlands for United States
Senator. Stamp a cross after the
names Of Riley, Brown and Noteware
and you will have voted for Newlands.
There is no other way of doing it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03

If the labor union men of the State
do not stand by san Duzer they de-
serve what they will get-a corpora
ton tool to represent them in the low
or house at Washington.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03

II you are ready to turn Nevada over
to the gold standard crowd, Bill Stew
art and his gang, vote for Harrington,
the Republican State ticket and the
Hanna-Stewart-IIawiey egisiativetick-
ct. But you conscience should prevent
you from committing such a crime.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03

The Democratic county ticket is
made up of good, capable men. 1t is
worthy of support from top tt bottom.
Support it just as the Republicans will
support theirs-straight,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03

Democrats and Silver mel, remem
Der if you vote for E. S. Harrington or
the Hawley legislative ticket you en-
dorse the principles of Marcus A. Han
ma instead of those of William j.
BIXan.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03
8, 1902

The next House of Representatives
is certain to be Democratic. Send
Van Duzer to Congress and have Ne
vada represented with the majority.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03

For sick headache try Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will
ward off the attack if taken in time
For sale by Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03
WEATHER. BUREAU REpaRI.

U.S.DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
N~INNEMUCCA STATION, Nov. z, 1922
Conditions of weather for the "A hours ending
M, 10Th meridian time or b:09 Pm. loca'
time.
Mean barometer, 302s
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees.
Minimum temperature. is above zero.
Mean temperature, ~ degrees.
Normal temperature, AZ degrees.
Prevailing wind-direction 8 W.
Precipitation for "a hours O.00 inches.
Min. temperature, Nov. 8, ~ above zero.
J. C. HAYDEN.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03
If you are bilious and seeking ad-

If you are bilious and seeking ad-
visers,
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Just before going to bed.
You will find on the morrow,
You are rid of your
That's all; just enough said.
These famous pills do not grippe, but
move the bowels gently and easily
cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect
gives strength to the glands. prevent
ing a return of the disorder. Brown
Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03

WEATHER FORECAST.
Clody tonight and Tuesday; much
cooler.
McADIE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-04-03

set up decent housekeeping, and
should there be once more a dearth
in this respect they would feel the pri-
walton very keenly. There are no
whaleribs now, which formerly, i'll a
manner. supplied the lack of wood,
| for the white men have killed off all
the whales in that region. A few
boats would enable them to get from
place to place easily in summer, at
which time they are now either con-
| fined to a small radius around their
tents or compelled to make the ter
rible journey overland-with their
tents on their backs, For the sick, a
few small frame houses, dry and
warm, with clean bedding and plenty
| of warm water and soap, would be a
great blessing. Of medicines these
natives have none whatever, and the
! comforts of their dwellings. though
| sufficient in health, are altogether in
adequate in illness. Rheumatism and
ophthalmia are their most trouble
some ailments. They are also subject
to a severe and often fatal influenza
which seems largely due to germs
! brought by ships. In fact, the natives
say that as soon as they see a ship
they begin to cough-a fine speci
men Of Esquimau hyperbole.
There is hardly a people on earth
that is so interesting from the stand
point of anthropoIogy as this little
northernmost tribe of men. They are
probably the ONLY remaining pure
blooded specimens of the Esquima,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-04-03

spring, hats trimmed with flowers
seem especially suitable.
Many roses are used in the new mil
linery and in the Pompadour shades:
these are very artistic Small flowers
are very acknowledges
violets, lilacs and Internationally
Wild flowers will be called in from the
woods and many tight. round little
roses punched together. The Alpine
flower, the edelweiss, is being much
used Wreaths of pansies in natures
exquisite colorings are a charming
fancy, and those of black velvet Mar
guerites are decidedly chic.
The pearl trimming, which has al
ready been spoken of, is being used
with artistic effect on hats for dressy
occasions. One delicate example of
white tulle is enveloped in mesh OF
trellis work of small pearls with q
black velvet band showing underneath
here and there. finishing in a large
irregular bow to the left in front.
from which a white paradise plume
starts and sweeps round the brim to
the right
A characteristic of many of the new
hats is the trimming which extends
down the back, falling on the hair. 1t
may be of lace, flowers or foliage;
frequently it is a spreading black
velvet bow The cabochon is used
with striking effect on the new hats.
Sometimes it is of gold, enamel. OF
pearl. of velvet, or it may be embroid
cred. Or it may be of straw. The
rosette is another feature of trim
ming. This sometimes assumes he
form of a cockade.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-04-03
New French Millinery.

Hats come first IN the new styles.
The fashionable Parisienne changes
her headgear at the first echo of
spring. AS to the shapes, the new
millinery is characterized by decided
diversity-there is something for each
type of face Hats, generally, are still
broad and low, but the brims are bent
in all sorts Of original curves and
graceful undulations, and the results
are novel, smart and becoming. AS
a rule. the hats fit closely at the back
and manifest a tendency to extend
over the face in front. Variations of
the tricorne or Continental hats are
numerous. The Marquise shape is
extremely attractive since it is varied
in every way to suit the face; and the
vogue of Louis XIV. styles has brought
out many graceful, novel and becoming
shapes.
AS to the materials of which the
hats are composed, most of the
chapeauX worn at the Battle of Flow
ers at Nice were large and fat, of the
rough straw variety-though the finish
was smooth, if one may so express
it. The straws are woven together
in large pieces, but the effect is the
reverse of ragged-each piece being
smooth and round. AS yet nothing to
replace the crin-so light and withal
so ployed to such an extent
last spring, has been brought out.
| Chiffon is combined with light and
C"aceful straws, and many of the new
| spring hats are made entirely of cnif-
! fon laid in tiny folds.
We have become quite accustomed
| to seeing hats trimmed with flowers,
even in the middle of winter. Velvet
| hats, fiat and broad, have wreaths of
! flowers, frequently white or light
pink roses; felt and beaver hats In
white, light tan or gray have the rose
wreath around the crown, while smart
est of all are the flower hats made OF
white velvet flowers and leaves. For
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-04-03
"UncIe SAM to Prince Henry.

The English periodical, Coed
Words, is advertising for a corona
ton ode, and poets in embryo are on
the qui vive to win the handsome
prize offered. Why can't we have an
ode to Prince Henry and staff? say,
something after this style, to be sung
by Uncle Sam" to the tune OF
yankee Doodle?
How dye do. my Cherman band,
I'm pleased to see you all!
Jest make yourselves to home l say,
I'm tickled with your call.
Guess you'll find Columby's
A putty large location;
I calc'late you never seen
So promisin' a nation!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-04-03
WHERE is SVERDRUP2
Hopes of Promoters of Arctic Re
search Seem to be Dashed

search Seem to be Dashed.
A few months ago the Norwegian
promoters Of Arctic research express
ed their firm belief that Captain
Sverdrup and his vessel the Fran
had pushed around the north end of
Greenland and were now somewhere
on the east coast of the great island,
says the New York Sun.
Their faith in this superstition has
now been greatly shaken by letter
from DR.. Robert Stein, who, when he
went north to explore Ellesmere Land
some two years ago, took a large
quantity of mail for Sverdrup and his
men. DR.. Stein said that though he
had spent two winters on Smith
Sound he had discovered no trace of
Sverdrup and he did not believe that
the explorer had overcome the difficult
conditions of ice navigation in Smith
Sound
He therefore had no confidence
that Sverdrup had left the neighbor-
hood of Ellesmere Land through
Smith Sound. He was of the opinion
that Sverdrup had gone west through
Jones Sound and was either attempt
ing to make the northwest passage to
Boring Strait or was trying to set
north through the sea to the west Of
Ellesmere Land
Sverdrup had distinctly announced
his intention to explore the archipela-
go north of Greenland and to trace
the unknown part of the east coast
of that island. 1t is indeed very sur
prising that he should have left the
place in Smith Sound where he passed
his first winter, changed his plans
and sailed away to carry them out
without leaving any news of his inten-
tons with Peary, who would gladly
have forwarded to Europe any com
munication which Sverdrup had To
make to his friends.
AS it is, they have not the slightest
idea of the whereabouts of the Fran.
She may be trying to push through
the channels north of this continent
and achieve the complete northwest
passage, which has never yet been
done by a single vessel.
This passage, so long sought for in
vain, is known to exist only because
one vessel from Bering sea and an
other from Jones sound came so near
together, during the Franklin search,
that sledge parties easily passed be-
tween them.
If. on the other hand Sverdrup
turned north after passing through
Jones sound, he may be making new
discoveries in the unknown northern
part of the Parry archipelago, or he
may have passed beyond the islands
into the waters of the unknown Arctic
sea.
The fact is, however, that all guess
es as to Sverdrup's whereabouts are
futile Nobody knows at present.
within thousands of miles, where he
may be; a search for him, therefore,
under present circumstances, would
be the Franklin search over again,
with an excellent prospect, if mis-
! fortune had befallen him, that his fate
might not be discovered for dozen
years. if ever, however many expedi-
| lions might be sent out to find traces
| of him.
It is not surprising, therefore, that
| the Norwegians have decided to wait
a while before trying to carry out
, measures of relief. Sverdrup had sup
plies to last at least another year, and
! it is hoped that news may be received
! from him during the coming season.
| {
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-04-03
Take Notice,

The news that Princess Irene mas
engaged apartments for Prince Henry
at a sanitarium near Dresden ought to
show the whole envious world that
American hospitality has been Of the
most costly, dyspepsia-producing quail
ity.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-04-03
A Source of Joy.

Il suppose, of course, you disap
prove of the way women are copying
mems fashions"
''Disapprove of it! Great Scott.
TO, l wouldn't have 1t different 1er
the world. Why, it was as good as
circus this morning to watch and
listen to my wife when her col1r
button rolled under the dresser"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-04-03
What are Parks for2

With many prominent citizens Of
Chicago endeayoring to keep politics
out of the management of the South
Side parks, Billy Lorimer must be
wondering what parks are for any
way-Aurora News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-04-03
AMONG ESQUIMAUS
PEOPLE OF MOST INTERESTING
CHARACTERISTIC
LIVE ALONG THE SHORE

One Tribe Whose Territory is Only
Narrow Fringe by the sea-No
Sustenance From the Lano-Par-
entail Love Strong Among These
Hyperboreans.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-14

'Let me tell you," says a Missouri
correspondent of the Kansas City
Journal, 'about a marriage that hap
pened In Saline county in 1856. The
ceremony was performed by Elder Nc
Garvey. The groom was man named
Johnson--I forget his first name-and,
being mighty nervous about the ap.
preaching ceremony, he went to Nc
Garvey and requested that he make it
as short as possible and received the
minister's assurance that he would do
so. Mr.. Johnson never forgot that
night as he marched down with his
bride on his arm and was met BY the
minister at the foot of the stairs. As
soon as they reached the bottom step
McGarvey stretched out his hands and
said, You're married. The suddenness
OF it took the groOm's breath away.
and he turned to his best man and
shouted. Henry, am marriedY This
marriage ceremony didn't take over
-an seconds"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-14
The Sensitive Tortoise.

Few animals seem more impassive
than the tortoise. but those who have
ever watched it's movements know that
the creature is really very sensitive.
A few drops Of rain will send it home
with all speed Even the distant ap.
proach of shower makes it uneasy.
Hence Gilbert White remarked that his
tortoise showed "as much solicitude
about the rain as lady dressed In all
her best ATTIRE
The bright light of the sun seems
especially grateful to tortoises. They
rarely stir out at night, and the ap-
proach Of winter drives them into their
retreats. This physical sensitiveness
shows their temperament to be less
sluggish than is commonly supposed.
The animal also learns to recognize
persons and remembers those who feed
It, instantly distinguishing them from
strangers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-14
Thanksgiving Proclamation

President Roosevelt today issued
his proclamation designating Thurs
| day, Nov. 27, as day of thanksgiy-
ing. The proclamation is as follows:
According to the yearly custom of
our people, it falls upon the president
at THIS season to appoint day of fes-
tlYal and thanksgiving to God.
over century and a quarter has
passed since this country took it's
place among the nations of the earth,
and during that time we have had, on
the whole, more to be thankful for
than has fallen to the lot of any other
| people. Generation after generation
has grown to manhood and passed
away. Each has had to bear its pecul-
lar burdens, each to face it's special
crises, and each has known years of
grim trial, when the country was
men naced by malice. domestic or for
eign levy: when the hand of the Lord
was heavy upon it in drought or food
or pestilence: when, in bodily distress
and anguish of soul, it paid the penal
ty of folly and froward heart. New
ertheless, decade by decade, we have
struggled onward and upward; we now
abound antly en- Joy material we'll ll-being,
and under the favor of the Most High,
we are trying earnestly to achieve
moral and spiritual uplifting. The
year that has just closed has been one
of peace and Overlooking plenty.
Rarely has any people enjoyed great
er prosperity than we are now enjoy
ing. For this we render heartfelt aud
solemn thanks to the Giver of Good:
and we seek to praise Him not by
words only, but by deeds, by the way
in which we do our duty to ourselves
and to our fellow men.
Now, therefore, l., Theodore Roose-
velt, president of the United States
do hereby designate as a day of gener-
al thanksgiving, Thursday the twenty
seventh of the coming November,
and do recommend that throughout
,he land the people cease from their
ordinary occupations, and in their
several houses and places of worship,
'ender thanks unto Almighty God for
he manifold blessings of the past year.
In witness whereof | have hereunto
ct my hand and caused the seal of
he United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
9th day of October, in the year of
ur Lord One Thousand Nine Hun
red and Two, of the Independence of
he United States the One Hundred
nd Twenty seventh.
Seal THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By the President:
John Hay, Secretary of State.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-14
A Magazine Thirty Years Old

The Christmas December) number
of The Delineator is also the thirtieth
anniversary number. To do justice
to this number, which for beauty and
utility touches the highest mark, it
would be necessary to print the entire
list of contents 1t is sufficient to state
that in it the best modern writer's and
artists are generously represented.
The book contains over 23O pages,
with "a fullpage illustrations, ofwhich
20 are in two or more colors. The
magnitude of this December number,
for which 728 tons of paper and six
tons of ink have been used, may be
understood from the fact that 81 presses
running IA hours day, have been re-
quired to print it; the binding alone
of one addition of 9l5,O copies re-
quiring over 20, 100000 sections which
had to be gathered individually by
human hands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-14
envisfble Pitfalls With Which Air.

ships May Have to Contend.
Some very terrible accidents may be
expected to befall aerial navigators
should airshipS ever become sufficient
ly perfected to make this species Of
travel at all common owing to the fact,
well know1a to all aeronauts, that there
exist in thu earth's atmosphere at GER
tain places and under certain condi-
ticns veritable holes or pits of vast
depth. An airship sailing unwittingly
into one Of these aerial craters would
sink with far more certainty and far
greater swiftness than would leaden
ship of the same size and shape in an
ocean OF water.
Accidents Of this nature have actu-
ally happened to aeronauts in the past,
but of course the ordinary balloon is
not nearly so much affected by the
sudden descent as an airship would be.
Nevertheless, an experience Of the kind
is sufficiently disconcerting even to the
stoutest hearts and strongest nerves.
M. Tissandier, ballooning with two
friends above the town Of Vincennes,
some years ago, happened on one of
| these invisible air holes. which proved
to be over a mile in depth, the balloon
| falling that distance with such In
credible rapidity that the earth ap
peared to be rushing up to meet them
with the speed Of an express train, and
the bags of ballast thrown out by the
alarmed travellers fell not downward
as might have been expected, but up
ward. Luckily denser stratum of air
answering to the bottom Of the pit il
! question, was encountered when the!
We're a few hundred feet from tn,
ground, and the downward rush Of th'
with a pneumatic cushion.-Pearson'
Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-14
The Ideal Entertainers

"If a play leaves it's audience
better, happier, gentler, and
more alive to the higher things
of life, it has accomplished its
best possibilities. Joseph JEFF
ferson.
With the above quotation for
our motto, the "Ideals" are out
again; this time on their fifth
annual tour, and with twelve of
the best companies possible for
them to get together. The
people behind this proposition
are not in the show business for
what they can get out of it.
They are there for the purpose
of building up something that
will be educational, refining, and
at the same time entertaining
They plead guilty to many errors
in the past, and at the same
time lay claim to having q record
never equaled byanyorganization
in the world that is seeking sim
liar patronage.
The program of the Ideals
includes nearly all of the up-to-
date features of a variety enter
tain ment, and while touching the
hearts of the people with strong
sentiments. it also shakes them
with laughter. Their date here
is November Oath, under the
auspices of the high school.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-14
Died.

At the home of his father, Theodore Raebel, in
Mr.. William Raebel, in the 22d year Of his age.
The young man had been in de-
cline for several months, having been
afflicted with catarrh of the stomach.
Deceased was born in Rugen, in the
province of Pomerania, Germany, and
came with his parents to America when
years in Illinois and came to Grant
county about eleven years ago, and
had lived on the farm in Melrose
township until removing to Milbank
this fall. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Kasie, the German
Lutheran minister, last Monday, and
was largely attended by the friends of
the family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-14

A grand military ball will be
given under the auspices of Co.
K at Harmonic hall on Tuesday
evening, November 25., to which
everybody is invited. AS this
will be the only military ball this
season, the friends of the organ
ization are invited to go and en-
Joy good time.