davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-08
Broke Into His House.

S. LIE Quinn of Cavenish, VT, was
robbed of his customary health by in
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house. his trouble was arrested
and now he's entirely cured. They're
guaranteed to cure Csc at Brown
Bros. Drug Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-08

G. Diehl Is the authorized agent Of
the Silver State. Subscriptions placed
with him will be promptly placed up
on the mail or carrier list Single
copies Of this paper for sale at his
store. II
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-08

Rising Author-Is my manuscript
hard to edit?
Editor-No; 1t requires only a sec
ond's work to every other page.
Rising Author-Erasing n word on 1t?
Editor-No; putting it in quotation
marks.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-08

(The Board Of Equalization Notice
and Notice to Contractors below are
published upon an order of Windle &
Bracket, in fulillment Of said Win
die & Brackets advertising contract
with Humboldt county,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-08
For Rent

For Rent-Three coy rooms furn-
ished completely for light ~housekeep-
ing. Apply at this Office. 102tf.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-08
Official Directory
United States Government.

Theodore Roosevelt
Secretary of John Hav
secretary Of Treasury.....Lesl M. SHAY
Secretary of .Enhu Root
Secretarw of Navy.......w William Moody
Postmaster General. Henry C. Payne
secretary of Interior....E A. Hitchcock
Attorney-G General ........P. G. Kpox
secretary Of Agriculture. James Wilson
Secretary Of Commerce. q. b. Cortelyou
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-08

FOR SALE-A fine building lot I'm
San Jose. Cal. Price 5000, or will
exchange for Winnemucca property.
Inquire at this Office. July l Il
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-08
Sol Cent Column

Reading notices not to exceed five
lines inserted In this department for
fifty cents a week, payable in advance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
Railroads
WORK ON A HOLIDAY
Millers and Railroad Men Will
Tackle the Freight Tie
Up Tomorrow.
Conditions Are Already Improved,
but Two Mills Have Had
to Close Down.

To- morrow will be a busy day in mill
ms: and shipping circles -Notwithstand-
ing the Lincoln day holiday the railroads
will keep a it. shippers will cooperate
as much as possible. and an effort will
be made to clean UP some of the piled
up freight. -.@
The Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
will hold no regular session. The Chicago
Board of Trade will be closed, but in
Chicago grain men and shippers will
work harder than ever. 1t is believed
conditions in and about Chicago will be
much improved by Friday. In the local
field the roads were doing better this
morning and at the milling offices the
prospect was said to be improved. Two
mills closed. however, last night, and
may not resume grinding again this
week. The difficulty is to keep the lines
through Chicago. .-..5 .....-.,
An official of the Rock Island road is
reported to have made the statement
that in every town in Illinois and Iowa
along their lines at least two eleva tors
have $4,000 bushels of corn in them.
Practically all of this corn would go to
Chicago if the road could move it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
!. RATEsPooL PROPOSED
Bl-WeekIy Passenger Agents Meeting Is
Held in CHICAGO.

3 ! 8 II
AT the hi weekly meeting of passenger
agents in Chicago yesterday demand
was made for the polling of all passenger
business profits. a Several months ago the.
Minnea polls Chicago lines agreed to 4
physicaI pool on a party business which
gave the weaker lines more than they
would get under normal conditions. Tests
made by the Western Passenger associa-
ton show that almost any road would
shave rates so that the concessions to
the weaker lines to prevent their cutting
rates were not effective. A pool of all
the business, it is thought, will be sue
cessful in all probability. A majority of
the lines interested opposed the project
Some did so because they are in fear of
the injunction Of the federal court against
secret rate-cutting. Others opposed the
plan because they felt that the weaker
lines should not be subsidized to any
greater extent than under the present ar
rangement, which gives them an abnormal
share of the party business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
NEW ELECTRIC LINE s,,.-.-'
Ia Crosse G. Northern Company VIII Build
To GaIesvllle, Wis.
Epecial to The journal

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse Wis. Feb. 11.--A new COM
pany has been incorporated in this city
to be known as the La Crosse & Northern
Railway company. for the purpose Of
building an electric line from this city to
Galesville, Wis. thence north to Winona.
Mimi. The incorporators are b. E. Ed
wards, w. s. Cargil, Peter Waller. G.
Van Steenwyk and M. Funk. The COM
pany purposes to build a branch from
Galesville to Whitehall and Ettrick Wis.
The survey has been completed as far as
Galesville. w..
! The power for the company will be OBJ
tanned from Black river. bill having been
introduced in the legislature allowing the
company to dam that stream at q, point
near La Crosse. Should the bill pass the
company will begin work on the new line
In the spring. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
N. P. EXTENSIONS
Surveys Point to Plans for Expansion on
the Coast.

The surveys in progress by the North
ern Pacific are believed to indicate that
big extensions in Washington are con-
ten1plated to promote the development
of the rich grain and timber country. The
road will probably complete line along
the north bank of the Columbia river from
Lyle a point on the Columbia at the
mouth of the klicktat river, to Van
couver Wash. This line will be connect
ed with a branch summing from Saltus.
The Northern Pacific has already a line
from Vancouver to Kalma. which will be-
come a. section of the new line. From
Kalnna the Northern Pacific will use its
line to Kelso. and it is proposed to ex-
tend a line from that point to Bakers bay,
and thence northward to South Bend,
which is the terminus of the Northern
Pacific.
The activity of the Northern Pacific has
been construed as a bluff in negotiations
pending with the Union Pacific, involving
Interchange of trackage facilities along
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
RAILROADS WILL HANDLE FLOUR
But They Insist on Being Allowed to
Route 1t Themselves.

The railroads say they have cars for the
milling companies, but must route the
shipments to the destination themselves.
The roads demand this because they do
not wish to take cars to Chicago routed
east over lines which cannot handle the
shipments without delay. The mills OBJ
ject because consignees might refuse -four
not routed as specified. 1t is believed that
some conslgnees will waive their rights
in order to get the flour. The question
arises, however, as to who shall pay the
additional charges where the consigpee
has better access to the road which he
specified in the order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
PIpestone's Hopes.

Special to The Journal. ~.-<<-*5 - -
Pipestone. Mimi, Feb. ia party of
Rock Island officials arrived in this city
on a special train Monday evening and
consulted with the executive committee
and other prominent members OF the Pipe
stone Commercial club as to the discon-
tinuance of two trains a day on that road,
a change which recently went into effect.
1t seems that the scarcity of fuel caused
the discontinuance of several trains on
the Rock Island system, but hope was
given the Pipestone people that the old
trains would be restored, or new ones
put on, so that Pipestone might have
the same adva ntages as before.
Monday a radical change in the time
of the mixed train on the Pipestone Heron
Lake branch of the Omaha road will go
into effect. Whereas the train now leaves
Pipestone at 7:45 p. M, under the new
schedule it will leave at 9:45 a. m. Ar
irving from the east. it will be due at 3
D. M Instead of running from Pipestone
to Heron Lake and return each day, as
at present, the train will run through to
st. James. making only one trip each way
a day It is believed that there will be
no change in the time of the regular pas
senger train on this line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
Consumption.

sumption has at last been discovered by DR..
who has made life study of this fatal disease
rigidly proven sure cure by state officials and
noted medical men all over the world testify to
Its power to kill the dread germ that causes con-
sumption. The doctor makes secret Of the
ingredients Of his wonderful cure, believing that
the people entitled to such a production of
science. nnd he is sending free trea tment all
over the world. bringing joy of knowledge Of GER
tain rescue from this awful fatal disease Such
eminent scientists Koch, Luton. Pasteur and
all the great medical and germ specialists and
chemists have already repeatedly declared that
the consumptive germ cannot live minute in
the presence Of the ingredients of this wonderful
remedy that has already revOlutionized the treat
ment of consumption and has taken it from the
catalogue Of the deadly, fatal diseases and placed
1t in the durable list. Free trial packages and
letters from grateful people-former consump-
tives rescued from the very jaws of death--are
sent free to all who write to DR.. Derk P. Yonker-
man, 1905 Shakespeare building, Kalamazoo
Mich DR.. Yonkernan wants every consumptiye
sufferer the face of the earth to have this
marvellous and only genuine cure for consunp-
ton. Write to-day. 1t is a and the
free trial package sent you will do you more
good than all the medicines, codliyer oils. slim
ulants or changes of climate, and it will CON
vince you that at last there has been discovered
the true cure for consumption Don't delay.
There is not an hour to lose when you have con-
sumption, throat or lung trouble. Send to-day
for free package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
A REQUEST FROM BELFAST
A journal "Write- Up That Impressed a
Rock Island Man.

F. w. Caldwell. ticket agent of the
Rock Island. has just received evidence of
the value of newspaper publicity, in Il h e
] u l. at least. AS a result of an
article OH the new advertising methods
adopted by Mr.. Campbell Of the Rock
Island and his issue of an illustrated book
on California and The Golden State
Limited Mr.. Caldwell has received a
request for the book from a member of
a business firm in Belfast, Ireland. The
letter was addressed to the manager of
the Rock Island ticket office, 322 Nicol-
let avenue. L. S. A. The New York
postoffice knew all about Mr.. Caldwell,
and Immediately supplied the Mime
apolis MIMI necessary to complete the
address. =. SKIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

the Columbia. "a The Oregon Railroad q
Navigation company, owned by the Union
Pacific interests. has already a road along
the south bank OF the Columbia river, and
it was supposed for time that the
Northern Pacific would endeavor5 to Sc
cure trackage rights over that road. but
the company has evidently abandoned the
project and, it appears, ihtendsFto build
a line of its own.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
FARNsWORTH IS G. M.
chosen Head Of Minnesota Odd Fellow

Chosen Head OF Minnesota Ooo FELLOWS
by the Narrow Margin OF
Twelve Votes.
s. A. Farnsworth of st.. Paul has been
chosen grand master of the ODD FelloWs
of Minnesota after one Of the closet cleo
tions known to the order. The canvass
of votes yesterday by Grand Master g. A.
Fosness Of Montevideo gave Mr. Farms
worth sa9 and VIM Powers. also OF, st.
Paul, SIT. a majority Of II for the for
mer. Some irregularities were disclosed
In the returns from the subordinate
lodges and there have been some, rumors
Of a. contest and recount, but the friends
of Mr. Powers declare that he will &C
cent the result without complaint. The
other officers elected are as follows: A.
J.. Bolton of ST. Paul. grand secretary;
C.. NJ. sprague of Sank Center, grand
trustee; C. A. Fosness grand representa-
tive; B. G. Covell of Benson. deputy grand
master; E. N Clay OF Renville, grand
warden. - $3.50, ..545.s.E:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
Promotion for r. D. Hawkins.

R. D. Hawkins, assistant mechanical
engineer of the Great Northern, has been
made mechanical engineer of to succeed
Max Toltz, who has been appointed con-
sulting engineer of the Canadian Pacific.
Mr.. Toltz entered the employ Of the Great
Northern as a clerk and acquired in odd
hours such knowelge Of mechanical en-
cheering that he was gradually promoted.
Mr.. Hawkins has been with the Great
Northern about three years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
Canadian Pacific Headed for Spokane.

. The Canadian Pacific is preparing to
push work toward Spokane It is prob
able that the new line will parallel for
a considerable distance the Great North
ern's branch line from Boomers Ferry
down the Kootenai river. At least two
parties will work on the northern end.
One will explore a. route from the Crows
Nest Pass line of,the Canadian Pacific to
the head waters Of the Yahk river, and
down that stream to it's confluence with
the Kootenai near Bonners Ferry. The
other party will explore the Moyie river
a few miles west Of the Yahk. The Movie
also flows into the kootenai near Bon
ners Ferry. It is possible that still an
other party will search for a route by way
Of Priest lake. The problem is to find
the best pass through the Cabinet noun
tains,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

bDaily except Sunday. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
RAILROAD NOTES,

The Omaha paid the state treasurer S57. 576. IS
due for 1902
The Western Passenger Association tomorrow
the effect that party rates cannot apply to mill
tary business. The ruling has tied up thou.
sands of dollars.
Vast bound grain shipments from Chicago last
week aggregated 2,537 700 bushels; flour. 90 s04
barrels: provisions. % 1926 tons. This Is an In
crease in everything except flour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
! MILWAUKEE ROAD TAXES

They Are $14,ase;1s Greater In 1902 Than
= In 1901.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company reports gross earnings
within the state during 1902 of s9,0S2,-
597.04, and the tax to be paid is $272,-
477.91. This is an increase Of $479, $40 so
in earnings and s14.3S6.19 in taxes over
1901. The increase is large on nearly all
the roads. and it is thought that 5000, 900
more will be received in taxes from the
railroad companies this year than last.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

Do. not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can 50 easily. obtain
effect a prolnpts and ii permanent cure. Their
action is mild and *na tural.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
Minneapolis Dry Goods co.
A-dCeS
BARGAIN TABLES

A heavy load OF values today
which may be taken away for half
what you commonly pay, some for
even less.
Torchon Laces and insertions, e
to 215-inch, values to sc and Cd IN
&C.; special, yard -. ,..... 2O
Torchon Laces and Insertion, "a
to inches wide. values &c to 10
loc yard; special. U
Point de Paris Laces and Inser-
tions, inch to 6 inches wide; values
1870 to Csc yard: special per Gao
Sample Lace Collars in Point Ven
ice, Teneriffe, Arabian and Appli
que; special 49c to $ .9G each.
Half Marked Prices-All our
Embroidery Remnants in Edgings,
Insertions; Beadings; also tine and
medium quality Embroidery ALL
overs. 49,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-17
Training the vines.

Disappointment is sometimes expert
enced in the results Of newly planted
vines, but it usually comes from lack
IF proper treatment and knowledge of
the nature of cIinging and twining
vines. The growth that has been made
on plant without the opportunity Of
clinging will not make new tendrils,
as a general rule, so new growth must
be depended upon for clinging. This
being the case, the old tops may be
cut back without material loss and Of
ten with some benefit to the plant.
Some vines seem reluctant to climb
even when planted alongside suita-
BILE place to ascend What they need
is encouragement They must be tack
ed or tied up closely to the object. The
manner in which they respond TO sup
port is amazing Therefore give the
vines support Immediately they are
planted, even though they appear too
small to need it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-17
Keeping Cabnage.

Late cabbage laid in shallow trench
es, roots up. will keep well if not
placed too close together in the trench.
Dig trench about eight or ten inches
deep and two and ii half to three
feet wide, putting some crosspieces OF
wood in the bottom of the trench for
some odd and end boards to rest
upon. making a rough kind of plat
form. leaving a space of two or three
inches beneath. A little straw is spread
over the boards, and the cabbages are
packed in head down in two layers. the
upper layer being placed between the
angles formed by the cabbages of the
lower one. A ridge or coping is placed
over to keep them dry and attention
paid to them SO that they do not get
frozen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-17
stray Petals.

Some of the greatest successes that
we have seen In growing lilies have
resulted from an accidental extra deep
burying Of the bulb.
Take up the gladiolus bulbs in the
fall and keep in any cool place that is
free from frost.
Helen Gould is said to be one of the
very best of roses for winter blooming.
The dwarf growing single dahlias
and the ponpon forms among the cac-
tus dahlias are becoming highly pop.
ular rivals Of the early chrysanthe-
mum where the early autumns are fine
and mild.
One Of the best effects in rock gar
dens can be had BY planting Aralia
spinosa ais a background 1t has d
tropical. palmlike appearance, with
white flowers.
The aphides, green and black. come
t. the chrysanthemum. and tobacco
dust must be used literally to check
mate them.
The Ideal is the latest sport from
that old sweet scented fayorIte, the "a
France rose.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-17
No Polaed Holsfeims.

Polled Holsteins2 No, there are none
to speak of, and it is to be hoped there
won't be, and that no deluded individu-
al seeks to draw distinction and trade
to himseIt BY endeavoring to breed
them. Holsteins are all right, horns
and all. HoIstein- Friesian Register
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-17

At this writing milk cows are worth
all through the east from $40 to 500
head Pretty good figure, is It notl
asks Il. L. Vincent in Ohio Farmer.
And even at these prices good cows are
scarce and hard to find. Now and
then man may be found who has an
extra one or two that he will part
with, but they go only little way to-
ward supplying the actual scarcity that
exists in this country today
The same trouble exists farther west
There the difficulty is aggravated by
the persistent appeals of the beef men.
They are all the time traversing the
farming communities, picking up every
COW that can possibly be found and
paying such prices that there is a
standing temptation to the dairy farm
er TO let his stock go. Perhaps he
needs the money to pay some pressing
debt and sees in the good prices the
butcher pays relief for the moment
from his urgent obligation. The bur
den thus lifted soon settles down, how
ever, and with increasing weight, for
he has killed the goose which laid the
egg of gold and must stand the conse-
Quences.
What makes the situation all the
more serious is the high price which
milk, butter and cheese are bringing.
We need every COW we can get at the
present time to supply the demands
for these articles of everyday food.
Handsome Ho1stein-Friesian.
The illustration shows the handsome
twenty -month-old son of Mercedes Jul
lips Pietertje, 20 pounds ounces but
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-17
THE FARMER OF TODAY.


The ssNew Fashioned'' .Blan az COM
pared with the cold Timer.s
We nave ali heard Of. and MANY Of
Us nave been personally acquainted
With, the ssold fashioned farmer" who
believed that the only qualification for
his business that a farmer needed was
to have been the son of an old FASH
Toned farmer and born on a farm As
for book iarnin Of course teachers
ana doctors and lawyers had to have
it. But farmers didn't need anything
of the sort. except to read and write.
foa he must consult the almanac for
the phases of the moon and to see il
''the sign" is right for planting
The old fashioned farmer can be
found in places even in this eniighten-
ed day men whose hereditary charae-
teristies and opinions could not be
changed by any array Of object les
sons But the old fashioned farmers
are rapidly disappearing. Soon they
will al be dead OF old age or hamilton,
and in the places where they were we
will find the stirring. energetic, new
fashioned farmer.
The old bow backed, frazzIed cut
farmer who is superannuated before
middle life from the effort to over
come obstacles by main strength and
awkwardness. just as a chicken thief
pulls a hen off the roost. has no real
sonable excuse for his condition. unless
it be that lie prefers to carry in his
person the curse of Adam rather than
to straighten himself up l;'.e man
and require his head TO help his hands.
Fortunately the old fashioned farmer
is disappearing by the operation of ma
ture, for he cannot live always. On the
contrary, he gets rid of his youth early
in life and gradually fades away.
The old fashioned farmer was and
what there is left of him still is a plod-
der The new fashioned farmer avails
himself of every modern Improvement
in methods and implements. attend :
farmers Institutes, reads agricultural
books. papers and bulletins, but does
not necessarily believe everything he
sees in print He considers the source
and exercises his judgment, discrimi-
mating as best he can between fact and
fiction
The new fashioned farmers may not
outnumber the old but knowledge, vig-
or and success put him in the majority
as to results. The new fashioned farm
er has faith in his business. faith in
his farm, faith in himself and can
when called on give "a reason for the
faith that is in him." He also enter
tains well grounded opinion that the
best things that the earth affords are
none too good for him and 'his.-Farm
and Ranch
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-17

My raspberries and blackberries have
made an unusually rank growth, and
many of the large blackcap canes have
been knocked over and wholly or par
tally broken off near the roots. What
is left of them / have given a severe
trimming, so as to make them short
and to prevent further breaking down.
There is probably no easier way to
give them some protecting support than
by driving a little stake in each hill
and tying the canes to it. My red rasp,
berries are supported by line of Stats
on each side, the two lines being about