davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-01

feared from any Of the European gov
ernments. and no political complica-
tions would arise. 1t is said 10 be a
fact that many of the cardinals t@i1.l
that the selection of Gibbons would
happily solve many difficulties. North
America has had but three cardinals
McCloskey. Taschereau (who are both
dead and Gibbons.
James Cardinal Gibbons is one of the
most popular and respected dignitcries
OF the Roman church. He was created
a cardinal by Pope Leo on June Z, 1856.
at the age of fifty-two. He is native
of Baltimore. but spent his boyhocd N
Ireland. where he received liberal ed
ucation. Returning TO America he was
graduated from tie st. Charles college.
Maryland. and was orda med a priest
I'm 1861. He is known IN Rome as the
democratic cardinal from his ex-
treme modesty and retirement.
He Is frail In appearance. but endow
ed with tremendous vitality. As a
scholar with wide and intimate
knowledge of men and affairs he las
few peers and no super.ors in the Ro-
man college of cardinals.
But while the election of foreigne-
as head of the church has been discuss
cd, 1t is not considered more than re-
mote possibility. and those in the best
position 10 know are confident that an
italian will be chosen. Tie italian ca
dinals most prominently mentioned I
elevation are Gotti. Satolli. Swamp :,
the brothers yannutelli: Sarto, Ram
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-01
INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED
SCaIps to Burn

The pretty scalps locks of forty
four wildcats and two hundred and
sixteen coyotes were cremated as re-
quired by law in the presence of the
district attorney, the county clerk and
the sheriff in the yard back of the
court house this morning. The bounty
represented by these scalps amounted
to 1882, and the claimants are as fol-
lows: ]. o. Westrope, ten cats, 80
coyotes; Ben Anderson, 13 cats, 109
coyotes; ]. P. Blanchard. cats. z
coyotes; Martin Eschabe, cat. 10
coyotes; w. S. Johnson, cats. 8 coy
otes; Julien Leotard. cats. 25 coy
Jtes; P. A. Pinson. 2 cats. 8 coyotes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-01

Ia Cardinal Serafino Tannutelli. He
is a power in the church by lineage as
well as by education and achievement.
He is descended from one of those old
Roman families whose histories have
been linked with the Roman Catholic
church for centuries. His brother VIM
cenZo is also a member of the college
of cardinals. although of lower rank.
being only a cardinal priest. He was
born i'm 1884
Pope Leo created vannutelli a car
dinal bishop in 1887 and gave him the
see of Frascati. Since then be has
lived almost continually in Rome and
has been one of the closest advisers of
the pope. Vincenzo Vannutelli is two
years younger than his more distin-
guished relative. He was created ear
dinal in 1889.
Another likely candidate for papal
honors Is Cardinal Rampolla. who is
a Sicilian and was born in 1S43 at
Polizzo. His family name is Mariana
Rampolla del Tindaro. and he was edu.
Gated in Rome. For some years he was
attached to the nunciature at Madrid
and was created titular archbishop OF
St Heracles In 1882. He became n
cardinal in 1887. taking title from the
Church of st. Cecilia. and was made
secretary of state in the same year.
He is administrators of the property of
the holy see and is one of the leading
diplomats of the world.
Still another possible heir to the pom
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-01
HOME NEWS IN
PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items OF
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

J. A. Ross is in town from wadsworti
today.
A. B. Smith OF Kennedy, is in TOW
today.
q. Weider, Californian, is register,
a: the Busch.
Lon warsner from Reno, is at tn,
Winnemncra.
s. d. Morris. of Los Angeles, is ir
town on business. s---z...
J. A. Bernstein. San Francisco
travelling man. is here today.
Jas. Cotton. the sheep buyer, cam,
in last night from Frisco.
Simon Reinhart will leave on No. /;
this evening for San Francisco, to be
gone month.
F. P. Brown and w. H. Miners ar,
registered at the Lafayette from Edge.
lecnt. Nevada.
j. F. Walton got five days this
morning for being drunk and disor-
derby on the streets last night.
County G mn issloner b. F. Ril.,
came in from Paradise this afternoon, tt
attend the August meeting of the board
which convenes Monday.
Q. f. Williamson and II. 6. Goble ar.
rived from Ogden l'st night and hav,
entered the service of the company as
brakenen running out of Winnemuccs
The east bound through train, No. &
is marke up to come in at 3:35 today
Al hour and half late. 1t will doubt
lers be later however. NJ. is report, d
OIL time.
w. l.. Pearce and n. j. Pearce. OF
Pleasant valley, are in town today.
N. j. has Just moved his family into
the Frank Riley property, which he
recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Muller will
leave on No. this evening for an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
in Seattle. Portland, Sacramento and
other points on the coast.
l.. +. Dunn came in from Centra,
this afternoon after supplies and vii
return Monday. He s,at.s hat the mines
IN which he Is interested there are all
showing up spiendidly and give promise
oi developing into a splendid prop. rry.
Fred Hauer received this morning
choice lot of fresh melons. fruit
ane vegetables. The finest water mel
ons and cantelopes brought here this
season are included. Drop in and see
the stock before you make your Sun
day purchases.
A big buck rake and complete hay
ing outfit. accompanied by dozen
men left this morning for the Stauf-
fer e. Reinhart lower ranch to tackle
the SOO-acre hay field. The hay on the
upper ranch is all cut and stacked
and turned out better even than was
expected.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-01
NiNCEhzo NAnnuTELLl.

tificate is Cardinal Gotti. Jerome Ma
ria Gotti is a Genoese, the son of a
dock laborer, and Pope Leo Is said TO
have long favored him as his successor.
Cardinal Gotti was born on March 90,
1884, and attended the Jesuit school,
but at the age of sixteen was admitted
as a novice into that most austere of
Carmoiite orders, the Order of Bare
foot Carmelites. Upon reaching the
priesthood he was assigned TO the
Church of st. Maria della Scala. and
Just before the death of Plus TX. he
became head of the mother house of
the Barefoot Carmelites, and In 1881
he was made superior general OF that
order.
Taking title from the Church of ST
Maria del Scala. he was created car.
dinal I'm 1895. He is accounted the
best authority on canon law in the
sacred college. although his tastes are
scientific. He is still a Barefoot Car.
melite. but is not now superior gen
eral Of the order.
Perhaps the most popular candidate
In Italy for head of the church is Car
dinal Domenico Svampa. archbishop OF
Bologna. and ii is said that Leo him
self believed at one time that Svampa
would be his successor. He is one of
the youngest members Of the sacred
college. being but fifty-two years old.
Like Gotti. be is of humble parentage
and has risen to high place in the
church by force Of personal ability. He
was made archbishop of Bologna in
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-01
Some of the Most Prominent
Candidates For the
Papal Throne
No hundreds of millions of Roman
Catholics throughout the word

y
Catholics throughout the word
the question of paramount in
terest is the selection of q sue
cessor to Pope Leo XIII. to rule on the
throne of st. Peter. More than q quar-
ter of century has passed since the
college of cardinals has been called
upon to perform the important duty of
choosing one of its number to preside
over the destinies of the most powerful
religious organization i'm Christandom.
and of all the cardinals who took part
in the conclave which elected Pope Leo
but one is alive today-Cardinal Luigi
Oreglia. dean of the sacred college ard
camerlingo of the Catholic church. the
same office that was held by Leo at the
time of his elevation.
While 1t is generally believed that the
next pope will he chosen from among
the Italian cardinals, 1t is of especial
interest 10 Americans that Cardinal
Gibbons. the only American member of
the college, is considered not to be
without chance for succeeding to the
pontifcal throne.
That such an event is possible is ex-
planned by the fact that many members
of the sacred college are said to favor
q new policy for the church and the
election of foreigner as pope. Should
this plan commend itself 20 the cen
ciave and a change of policy be agreed
on Cardinal Gibbons might be the Sc
lection. No opposition to him could be
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-01
Which Was it?
expected

No mail was received in Gardner
vile yesterday from California We
don't know whether the. S. P. COW
catcher ran into Sheriff Kinney,
willie he was trying to get away from
the olson convicts. or whether the
convicts themselves captured the
train, but something unusual must
have occurrer.-Gardnervil Courier.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-01
LITTLE PROSPECT
OF A CAPTURE
Sunday Church Services
METHODIST CHURCH.

The young men will have their in
ming tomorrow night, when Rev
Edison is going to deliver an address
especially to them. 1t is pleasing tc
note that these young members of our
community are not going to be over
locked by the popular pastor.
The morning subject is to be, "An
Audience Of One. /"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-01
lOSt-Rewdrd Offered

LOST-Saturday morning, July %,
pair gold-rimmed spectacles. Owner
lautht jzes the announcement thar f,i!.
value of the spectacles will be paid
as reward for their return to this
office. J27-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-01
for Rent

Three cozy rooms newly renovated;
furnished complete for light house
keeping. Apply at Silver State office
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-01
DAILY WEATHER. REPORT

u. S. Department OF Agriculture
Winnemucca, July 81. Conditions On
the weather for the "a hours. ending
n. m. 18th meridian time. or 500
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-01

Babbit metal for sale at the Silver
State Office. q
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-01
THE NEXT POPE
Chances Of James Cardinal
Gibbons For the Seat
of St. Peter

.&$$$$$3s$s$$gs$sssssts+
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-03
A Practical Magazine.

Conkey's Home Journal (Chicago) is rapidly making for itself a reputation as a magazine of thoroughly practical sugges- tions for the home. In addition to giving it's readers the usual quota of fiction and special ar- ticles, it contains many depart ments which are of peculiar in- terest to women and girls. This is especially true of the s.Lessons in Lace Making" the "Coiffure Ornaments the 'sOriginal De- signs for Waists,' the "Pattern Department,'' "Miss Finch's Table Talks and a series of i- lustrated articles on "How to set the table," It is announced in the January issue that a new ser ies of articles on Glow to Raise Pets'' will begin in the February issue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-03
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP.
 A Little Boys Life Saved.

I have a few words to say re- garding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boys life and l feel that can : not praise it enough. bought a bottle of it from A. E. Steer of Goodwin, $. D., and when I got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he "threw up" and then 1 thought sure he was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. am positive that if 1 had not got that bottle of cough medicine, my boy would not be on earth today.-JoEL DEMoNT, Inwood, Iowa. For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-03
Christmas at Denver.

Bill Splitwood writes THE TRIB- UNE from Denver as follows:
 My wife and myself were among the lucky ones to draw cards of invitation to the genuine, old English Christmas dinner at the home of William Marriott, the great plasterer of Arkansas, on Dec. 25. It was plum pudding to perfection-a 19-pound turkey and cranberry sauce and cherry pies in vast quantities.
 We have had several visitors from Corn Juice Valley, travelling on to destruction and ruin.
 Squire Beck received a pistol and your humble servant a bag of wind on the Christmas tree, of which we are both very proud.
 The Jenkins boys are feeding hogs and cattle here.
 Dick Galloway and Joe Seidel of Green Forest have been pick ing up our turkeys, chickens, eggs, etc.
 Prof. E. B. Mattox and Miss Lillie and their mother, Mrs. Polly Mattox, of Eureka Springs spent Christmas with relatives here.
 E. s. Harris and wife visited Grass Leaf farm Saturday with a view of trading for it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-03
Best Linim ent on Earth.

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Water Works, Shullsburg, Wis, writes: ssI have tried many kinds of liniment, but have never re- ceived much benefit until used Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheumatism and pains. I think it the best liniment on earth. 25c, 50c and S1'00 bottles at Poynor $ MorroW's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-03
Heads Should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use atonce the remedy that stop ped it for Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va. She writes ssDr. Kings New Life Pills wholly cured me of sick headaches I had suffered from for two years" Cure Headache, Constipation, Billiousness. 25c at Poynor 6: Morrow's drug store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-03

FOR SALE-A good stock and fruit farm consisting of 10 frac- tional forties, 414 acres, 300 acres under fence, about 200 acres in cultivation, 80 acres in wheat this year, 30 acres in prairie pasture, IS acres in timothy. Four d we'll ing houses with barns and other out buildings. Two small or chards, good wells and living springs in all seasons. Located four miles from Berryville (coun- ty seat) on St. l.. & N. A. R. R. Terms: SIP 1-2 per acre, one half cash, balance one and two years, time. Interest 8 percent. Address Carroll County Ab- stract Co.,, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-03
Highland Christmas Tree

OHflStlHdS ulSuG dHQ SnOWof0Q his gifts on old and young, indis- criminately. The house was crowded and the best of order aprevailed throughout the exer- cises. Willie Thorn impersonated Santa Claus to the satisfaction of all. Messrs. Price, Burr and Guy Shipley favored the audience with some beautiful songs and several fine instrumental selections.
 The following program was rendered.:
 Song-All Hail the power of Jesus Name, by audience.
 Recitation-Fill my Stocking Tight, Sylvia Dooling.
 Recitation-Keyholes in Doors, M errill Coleman.
 Recitation-The Best-looking Boy, Nettie Bailey.
 Instrumental Music-Messrs. Shipley.
 Recitation-The Parting Low CTS, Myrtle Bobo.
 Recitation-See! The Christi mas Tree, Alice Wyatt.
 Recitation-Them Oxen, Man. nie Thorne. Recitation-Mamma's s Darling. Lemmer Davis.
 Song-Baby is laughing in Her ] Sleep. MeSSrS. Shipley. l Recitation-What Ted Found in His Stockingt Albert Shahan. Recitation-Dolly, Isn't Christ mas Jolly? Nora Davis.
 Recitation--Aunt Jemima's s Courtship, Mrs. Annie Warren.
 Song-Oh! Good Morning One and All, Messrs. Shipley.
 Recitation-Christmas is Com iEg, Hattie Thorne.
 Recitation-Dad's Old Breech- es, Sebe Bailey.
 Recitation-Have You Chim- ney? Ollie Benton.
 Recitation-Santa Claus on the Train, Ethel Knowlton.
 Recitation-I'se Bin to Grand pa's, Dow Wyatt.
 Song-We Are Going to Be Married Next Sunday, Messrs. Shipley.
 Recitation-Company is Com ing, Alice Davis.
 Recitation-Fleet Jones. Recitation-Good Night, Mer- Till Coleman.
 Recitation-Jes' Fore Christi mas, Glenn Knowlton.
 Recitation-Santa Claus and the Mouse, Albert Shahan.
 Vocal Solo-Who Wouldn't Go: Ethel Knowlton.
 Recitation-The Banker's s Charity, Mamie Thorne.
 Instrumental Music-Messrs. Shipley.
 Recitation-The Night Before Christmas, Mrs. H. S. Coleman
 Instrumental Music-Messrs Shipley.
 Santa Claus Speech.
 Distribution of presents.
 Closing Song-Bang! Bang (Medley) Messrs. Shipley.
 Florence Thorne, Mrs. H. s, Coleman, Mamie Thorne and and Ethel Knowlton were on the committee for decorating the tree and under their tasteful fingers the tree blossomed forth and with it's many colored candles and beautiful presents of all descrip- tions it carried all beholders tc the wonderful fairyland. Ivy Dooling and Bob Thorne render ed valuable assistance in the preparations. Willie Knowlton Ora Dooling and Monroe Griggs were Santa Claus assistants ir removing the presents from the tree. Many thanks to all who contributed in any way to the grand success of our first Christ mas tree at Highland, and may all the readers and the editor ot the good old TRIBUNE have a hap. py and a prosperous New Yea' l 1903. *** loof r y,,i. nauf nn Eov.th
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-03
BERRYVILLE PARAGRAPHS
Many Items of Interest in Our
 County Seat Town.

Many Items of Interest in Our
 County Seat Town. Special correspondence.
 c. T. Denny who has been in Colorado for the past year has returned home for the holidays.
 Mrs. w. J. Meador is still on the sick list.
 MT. Diamond and wife whom we before mentioned as coming from Amsterdam, Mo-, accom- pained by his son and family, arr rived here Saturday and are now at home in the Joe Atkinson prop erty which MT. Diamond pur- chased from Cunningham & Co. a few weeks ago.
 Mrs. Wm. Turner and little daughter May arrived Christmas from Chandler, Okla., and are visiting Mrs. Turner's parents, MT. and Mrs. Jim Turner.
 John Mitchell and wife of Rog- CTS, Ark, are spending the holi- days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Mitchell.
 An epidemic of weddings has struck Carroll county and County Clerk Collier is busy writing marriage licenses while Judge Pittman had to read the cere- mony to three couple at time to accommodate the rush.
 B. c. Silman purchased the Hammock property on South Main street last week from J. A. Henry and is havingit new ly papered and otherwise inn proved.
 A. M. Jackson, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, and Mrs. A. s. Bobo are all on the "puny' list this week.
 Mr. A. l.. Goodman and family of St. Joe, Mo-, returned Friday after visit of two weeks with relatives h ere.
 Dr. and Mrs. Wright of Oak Grove spent the holidays with friends and relatives in Berry vile.
 Mrs. Carl Freeman spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. E. J. Gentry, at Eureka Springs.
 Levy Lewis, travelling salesman for Rect 6 Rountree of Spring. field, spent the holidays with rel atives at Berryville.
 Green Crabaugh, son of George Crabaugh who lives five miles north of town, died Sunday, 18th, of consumption. He was sick about year, being the fourth member of the family to die with this disease. His remains were laid to rest Monday in the Black Jack cemetery.
 There were several new stu dents entered both the Academy and public school Monday.
 Miss Almeda Daffron of Victor, Colo, is the guest this week of Mrs. A J. Meek.
 Miss Ethel Kirkham is visiting friends in Green Forest this week.
 Mrs. Ethel Crow and little son, of Colorado Springs, Colo, are visiting her parents here, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Black.
 Mrs. Ida Dial of Springfield, Mo-, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Nunnally.
 Mrs. James McCleary has been quite sick for several days with pneumonia fever but is better at this writing.
 Prof. H: H. Davis, principal of the Green Forest High School. spent the holidays with relatives in the county seat town.
 Engineer Bell of Eureka Springs was here a few days ago and surveyed the county fair grounds at this place.
 Dr. Charles George was home from the Marion Sims Medical College of St. Louis to see the home folks. His presence was also greatly pleasing to certain unnno. lalu This is his fnllrt h
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-03
THE COURSE IS THOROUGH.
Green Forest School Founded
 on Practical Principles.

Green Forest School Pounded
 on Practical Principles.
 The annual catalogue of the Green Forest High School is now before the public. THE TR1BUNE has always felt an interest in our educational institution and we desire to assistin calling the at tention of the public to the thor. oughness of the course of study now adopted by our school. It commences with those branches which naturally follow the com mon school course and requires four years of hard work for it's completion.
 A great mistake that young men and young women of the present day are making is trying to deal with the intensely practical problems of life without securing that mental discipline so highly necessary for it's proper solution. They seek for. schools with shors courses only to find that when they have received their diplomas and entered the active arena ofss life they are thorough in nothi1ss. and that they can reach no degreo of efficiency in anything. As an instance to show the tendency in this direction we may refer to our own State University, one of the most thorough educational insti tutions in the South, which has bu5 small representation fro Il or own county, when we are entitled to sixteen free beneficiaries.
 Many of our boys and girls are lured away from the state by in- stitutions which send out glitter ing statements leading he young to believe that they can be prepared for efficient service in any department of human en- deavor in three, six, ornine months course. Many who have not secured even the fundamen- tals of a practical education go away 10 these schools, and return at the end of a year burdened with 1 diplomas whose weakness can be equaled only by the superfieiality of the holder. Howlmany un- fortunate boys and girls have been made victims to the schonlsl with ssgrass hopper" courses They are sent out with their di piomas feeling that they have learned all that is to be known only to find that their life must be spent in disappointments on account of this deception.
 The true work of the school is, to show students how little i really known by even those whdS have completed the courses o.' study usually adopted in ous' schools and awake in them a burning desire to delve into the great of truth that lies ali unexplored before them.
 We often hear young men say when speaking of schools that dc thorough work, "It takes toe long to complete the course. Some one has said that if Gotl wants to make a squash he takes six months, but if he want to make an oak he takes hundred years
 The Green Forest High Schoo. does not pose as a college, O.. purport to turn out college grad uates, but it will insist upon thor. oughness in the work it proposed to do and it offers course oa study which prepares those whcl complete it for the study of any profession they may choose to follow, or for the practical affairs of life.
 It is with no small degree os
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-03

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