davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-26

Notice is hereby given that the un-
d~ersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the Fifth Judicial
District Court of the State of Nevada
in and for the county of Humboldt
as Executor of the estate of John T.
Read, late of said county, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached,
with the Clerk of the Court, within
three months of the first publication
of this notice.
GEO. G.. MOREHEAD,
Executor of Said Estate.
Dated February 4, 1908.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-26
lis me Trusted Friend Of NIL
lions
Vs., and Women of All Ranks of
Society Point to
,aine's Celery
Compound
, Their Rescuer From Disease
and Death

@,e1ions on this North American
[..;nont know that Paine's Celery
onoupd makes sick people WELL"
|%p.ine's celery Compound is today
| ,on1lar medicine in the wealthy
|, bumbler homes of our vast coun-
The press has given this won
working prescription more note,
l~0minence and praise than has ever
|, given to any remedy. and physi-
of all schools prescribe it daily.
paine's Celery Compound has be-
!. nonular and trusted because its
EnIts exceed it's promises. 1t is vic
ions over sickness and disease. 1t
.rs hope and cheer to those pro-
need incurable by physicians; it
[s such from the grave. 1t is the
medicine unfailing and all-power-
that promptly brings joy and true
koinegs to hopeless victims and
r relatives and friends.
is well to remember that one
two bottles of Paine's Celery Com
had will. in the majority of cases,
lisa tired feelings, weary and
Lded brain, headaches, debility,
situation. nervousness and sleep
hess. which, if allowed to run I'M
Eked. give rise to serious ailments
diseases. If you are rundown,
EVorked. have defective digestion
poor circulation, you will obtain
bed results from this grand sys-
building medicine. Each dose
les new life to all the weak and
Id organs of the body.
DIAMOND DYES
Nor ANYTHING ANY COLOR
|Eesses, cloaks, suits, ribbons, coats,
athers, stockings, - everything
PARABLE, Diamond Dyes make TO
look like new.
etion book and As dyed samples
Ee.
AMOND DYES, Burlington, VT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-26
TWO WOMEN
And a MAN.
Strong Testimony from WeH-KnONa
Utah People.
Marvellous Cures oy Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa Vouched for by Your
Own Friends and NeighbOrs.
[Fcom he So - a. Nens.

lLfDft tfC ctttt A<tNC N3g ~'CNo'l
By the mouth Of two or three wit
nesses shall truth be established.
A remarkable statement might BE-
doubted if entirely unsupported by
other testimony. If. however. the
statement is fully corrObOrated in
every single particular by two Other
reliable witnesses, the statement is
taken as the absolute truth in any
court of law.
This applies with great force to the
statement made in regard to the o
derful cures effected by that famous
medicine, KickapOo Indian Sagwa. If
YOU only know of one person cured by
Sagwa and could find no one else who
had taken it with the same result you
would certainly be justified in doubling
its virtue.
But the case is far different from
that. There are thousands upon thou
sands of men and women who gladly
acknowledge that Kickapoo Indian
Sagvva has cured them. This cloud of
witnesses makes the fact so certain as
to be beyond the possibility of doubt.
1t is to this fact and the fact that
everyone cured by Sagwa seems proud
20 boast of their cure that makes this
wonderful remedy so exceedingly pop
ular.
Right hers in our own state, in North
Ogden, three people, two women and a
man, acting entirely independent of
each other, have written their expert
ence with KickapoO Indian Sagwa.
Each letter is remarkable for its simple
statement Of facts. Each letter is
charged with truth and compels belief.
But let the Letters speakfor themselves:
Mrs. HARRY DANIELs,of North Ogden,
Utah, says: Il feel hat | must tell
you what Kickapoo Indian Sagwa has
done for me. My health was run
down. | never expected to be a well
woman again. / was afflicted with a
tape worm, and also had st. Ntus
Dance very badlT. | heard about your
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa and got a
bottle. | soon began to feel better.
Finally a tape worm 36 feet long came
away and then l began to improve.
My health is now splendid and the st.
Vitus Dance aas entirely gone
Mrs. CHARLES RASH, of North Ogden,
V - was a broken down woman
before | began to take Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa. | was all run down, my nerves
were exhausted. My friends all thought
| was going TO die. Then commenced
to take Sagwa and began TO get better.
Now l feel like a different woman. |
owe il all TO Kickapoo Indian Sagwa."
Mr.. JOHN JONES, Jr.. of North Ogden,
saws +" No one can tell the anguish
and pain | suffered with rheumatism
until | tried Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.
Some people say there is no cure for
rheumatism, but | know differently,
for Sagwa cured me of that dreadful
disease, and | am glad to recommend
it to anyone"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-26
Escaped an Awful Fate

Mr.. H. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla.'
writes: my doctor told me hao
Consumption and nothing could De
done for me. l was given up to de-
Tho offer of a free trial bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. induced me to try it. Results
were startling. 1 am now on the road
to 1t surely saved my il1e'
This great cure is guaranteed for all
throat and lung diseases by brown
Bros. Druggists. Prices soc and Sl'VV'
Trial bottles free.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-26
ASSEMBLY
Recess.

The Assembly this morning receiv-
I'd back from the Senate, A. B. 1, re-
ported back with amendment.
A. J. R. 6. Crosby-Relative to
throwing open the Walker Lake res
ervation. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
A. ]. r. 7, McCarran-Relative to
terminal points of interstate railroad.
Judiciary Committee.
A. B. 100, McCarran-An act to pre-
vent livestock from trespassing on
real estate and other matters relating
thereto. Judiciary Committee.
A. B. /. Wilson-Taken up out of
order. To prevent the herding OF
sheen on the lands of possessory
claims of other persons or of the
herding or grazing of them within
two miles of the house of the owner
or owners of such possessory claim
( Reported back from the Senate amend
ed by making it one mile. The mat
fer led to a heated discussion, but
finally the Assembly concurred in the
amendment offered by the Senate.
A. B. 76, was referred to the Com
mitteeon Printing.
s. B. Is passed, 80 to O.; and 5. b.
% was tabled.
Recess.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-26

WANTED-Five young men from
Winnemucca at once to prepare for
positions in the Government Service.
Apply to Interstate Cores. Inst,
Cedar Rapids, Idaho. d2m2.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-26
YESTERDAY AT
II CAPITAL
News Report OF Proceedings
of the Legislature of
This State

In the Legislature yesterday after
noon the Senate passed Assembly Bill
No. 1. which has been better known
as the sheep bill"
In the Assembly the following trans
pired:
S. B. No. 20, Frudenthal-Act to
provide for deputy tax auditors, bill
lost 10 to IA.
A. b. No. 2S-Act to refund money
to Reno citizens for erection of a
residence for President Stubs of the
university. Bill lost, 29 to 1.
S. B. No. 81. Frudenthal-Chang-
ing law relative to printing of tax
list. Bill lost by a vote of 10 to Is.
SENATE
Senate met at the usual hour. At
ter the reading of the journal the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
S. B. So, neutrality-suspicious.
to an act regulating reduction plants.
Mines and Mining Committee.
s. B. ga. Gallagher-Relative to tax
alton and assessments of debts and
money at interest. Ways and Means
Committee.
S. B. 65. Thorne-An act to regu-
late the salaries of Esmeralda county
officers. Esmeralda delegation.
S. B. 50, Rof-Relief for the State
Board of Agriculture for the sum of
s42S6. Bill passed 16 to 1.
S. B. AT, Miller-Relief of P. B.
Ellis, extra work in the Secretary
of States office. Bill passed.
Recess.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-26
Dentistry

/. W. S. Porter, dentist. Office on
ICE street. tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-26
d DIRECTORY.
Humboldt Chapter No. Q, R. A. NJ.

Stated c-onvocations of Humboldt
Chapter No. 9, II. A. NJ. will be held in
their hall at s p. NJ. on the first and
third Wednesday evening of each mon
tn. All companion Royal Arch Ma
son in good standing are cordially in
vited to attend.
THOMAS SHONE, H. P.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-26
MYSTERIOUS Circumstances

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. She who is
blushing with health uses DR.. Kings
New Life Pills to maintain IT, by
gently arousing the lazy organs hey
compel good digestion n head on
at Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-26
WinnemuCca Lodge No. 10, F. & A. NJ.

Stated communications If Winnie
Lodge No. 10, F. & A. NJ, will
be held at their hall in the Silver
State" block until further notice at
1880 p. u. on the first Saturday even
ingeach month. All Master Masons in
good standing are cordially invited to
attend. w. A. BROWN, w. NJ.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-26
IvanhOe Lodge No. IS, X. Of P.

Regular conventions every Monday
evening of each wee1 at their Castle
Hall in the Silver State block az
1880 o'clock. J. RoUGON C. c.
c. B. BROWN, K. OF r. & S.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-26
TO- Gent Column

Reading notices not to exceed five
lines inserted in this department for
fifty cents a week, payable in advance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-26

new line of table linen napkins,
als, sheets, pillow cases and bed
ads at The Peoples Store. f17-w1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-26

rs. Fryes' restaurant serves regu-
neals md short orders. tt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
Some Specials for Summer
Weather.

All soc Boys Waists sec
All 75c Boys Waists 5Oa
All S1.0O Boys Waists. 75c
Boys Nightshirts .........4O e
Mems Shirts with collars 35c
Boys and Mems Jersey
Sweaters .. .4Oc
Mems Linen Crash Pants. 90
Mems Black Serge Coats. $3.50
Mems Net Undershirts. .25c
Mems StretchY Seam Drawer. 35c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07

in North Topeka caused them to change
their plans. Miss Minnie Bischoff who
has been in Germany for the past six
years intended to return with her
parents, but owing to their coming
home so much sooner than they at first
planned she will remain abroad until
next summer.
Miss Ella Olinger is spending a short
time in Topeka visiting friends Miss
Ohnger is en- route to her home in
Horton from Duncan. Oklahoma, where
she has been since the middle of June
the guest of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Beckett Mr.
and Mrs. Beckett moved the first of the
week to Horton where they will make
their home.
The picnic which was to have been
given at Vinewood Thursday evening
was postponed until next week on ac-
count OF the rain and the crowd met at
the McAfee home and enjoyed a fudge
party. Those present We're Misses Hat
tie Dodds of Independence, Mo-, Miss
Eleanor Lukens. Miss leila Lukens
Miss Helen Haynes, Miss Hazel Haynes
Miss Permelia Curtis, Miss Mabel Skin
ner, Miss Adele Small, Miss Rachel Nc
Grath, Miss Lolah McAfee, Messrs
Harold Forbes, Jim McAfee. Ed James,
JAG Campbell, Edwin Campbell Bob
Thomas. Carl McGrew, Reamer Billiard
and Grove DOlman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07

pert chemist. who found a large amount
OF morphine, enough to kill two men.
When the coroner searched the body
upon its discovery, not a cent of money
was found. and the pocketbook in which
Nottingham carried his money was
found inside his clothing. This looked
to the coroner like an indication that
the old man had been robbed, and the
thief, in his haste, had failed to return
the pocketbook to the trousers pocket
where it had been found.
1T is my opinion" said DR.. Hoge-
boom, that he was murdered. He left
nothing which would substantiate sui
eide theory. 1t has been my experience
that a suicide invariably leaves a let
ter or some other indication of his in
tention.''
Coroner Hogeboom has notified the
police and Sheriff Lucas that a murder
is suspected, and they are requested to
act accordingly. The only clue found
so far is a small one and concerns
man named Brown. The proprietor of a
joint and billiard hall in North Topeka
says that this man Brown came into
his place shortly after the death of
Nottingham with larger sum of money
than he had been seen with before.
Brown, who has disappeared from the
city, is known to have been an associate
of the old man, Nottingham
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
NORTH TOPEKA.

F. A. Reece of Granville was "a
North side visitor yesterday.
Miss Hattie Dodds of independence,
Mo. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James
McAfee.
Mrs. c. Kortz and daughter, Madge,
have gone to Missouri where they will
visit relatives.
Big assortment of high crowned hats
at Mrs. Courtneys 603 Kansas avenue
south, upstairs.
Remember Mrs Courtney's Saturday
sale Of all millinery goods. sos Kansas
avenue south, upstairs.
Work on the Arnold building at S2T-
% Kansas avenue will be pushed as rap
idly as possible and the building will be
ready for the New Era Department
store in about two weeks. The north
partition wall will be finished to the first
floor today and by thg- middle of next
week will be completed to the second
floor
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bischoff and Miss
Olivia BischOff who have been spending
the summer in Germany will return
home the 21st of the month They sailed
yesterday on the Hamburg American
liner Buelcher. When the family went
away last May they intended to stay
the greater part Of year but the flood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07

3" THROUGHOUT the United States
are many households wherein
may be found pieces of old china
which are extremely valuable,
but the true worth of which may
never be known to their possessors on
account Of the ignorance of the average
woman regarding old china. Scattered
here and there in city, town and hamlet
are rare specimens of Wedgwood,
Clews, Wood Stubs and other notable
makers of the china of days gone by.
Many of these pieces would bring re-
narkable price if their owners only
knew how to sell them in the best mar
ket but as it is they may be frequently
picked UP for a song by those who are
shrewd enough to appreciate their rari-
ty and value. This is the charm of
china collecting, for any woman pos
sessing a knowledge of the earmarks Of
old porcelain can soon become the proud
owner of an interesting collection at
small expense provided she use her eyes
20 advantage On the other hand, it
behooves all those whose homes contain
heirlooms in the way of china to make
a thorough study of the subject lest
they inadvertently part with a real
treasure for ridiculously inadequate
compensation.
It is well to remember in examining
old china that even a slight surface
crack will detract from the market BILE
value of the piece much more than will
a chip or nick although the latter be
on the face of the china. Signs of wear
are also cheapening. One must be
especially on ones guard against
creased" china, the term creased
being applied when by reason of ex-
cessive use grease has penetrated the
glaze and spoiled the color. A good test
for old china, particularly fiat or table
ware is to examine the face carefully
and see whether it shows three rough
marks in the glaze. On the back OF
each piece may also be found three
groups of similar marks, three marks
TO a group. all three groups being equi-
distant. These marks are caused by
the old fashioned stills which were
put between the pieces to keep them
from touching one another during the
process of firing in the kiln. Sometimes
but seldom, the stills were not used
As a general thing. however, in the
event of the absence of their markings
one will be warranted in looking with
suspicion upon the so called piece Of
sd ware
The writer of a recent work on china
entitled THE Old China Book" call.
the attention of collectors to a peculiar
mark which Apo ars on old. middle
AGED and new china alike and which
has puzzled many. This mark is almos
diamond shaped, with a capital r il
the center and figures in the angles. L
is Of little Importance. however for. a.
M Hudson Moore. the author of th'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07

HCED FRUIT SALAD.-First boil half
a pound Of white strip with a little
water till you have a thin strip.
Peel some ripe pears and cut in pieces
with grapes, strawberries or any other
fruit. Pour the boiling strip over the
fruit and add to it half an ounce of
peeled pistachio nuts and half an ounce
of sweet almonds, both coarsely chop
ped. When the salad is cold add two
in ice till just on freezing point. Serve
in small glass custard cups. with lit
tie whipped cream on each.
CHEESE MERINGUES.-Me to-
gether two ounces of rich cheddar
cheese and the same quantity of gru-
yere. When this is melted, add two
ounces of butter and about half a gill
of water Stir till it becomes a smooth
creamy mass. Have ready some dried
and sifted -four stir it in gradually till
the whole forms stiff paste, then add
the yolk of an egg and beat well. Take
two tablespoons and grease the insides
of both take up a spoonful of the paste.
level it and by means of the other spoon
slide it on to a buttered baking sheet.
Continue in this way till all the paste
is used up. Bake steadily to golden
brown. and meanwhile beat the white
of an egg to a stiff froth, add dust of
red pepper and coat the meringues with
this as soon as possible A forcing bag
and pipe will be required for this Set
the meringues back in cool part of
the oven until they are of a delicate
brown. Serve hot on a dolly.
MUTTON Partnerships is a good
dish when tasty course has to be
made up quickly from the remains of a
leg of mutton. Cut the meat into fin
gers and flavor with salad oil, onion
Juice and pepper Brush the meat with
this Mix a pinch of allspice with a
beaten egg, dip the fritters into this.
then shake in bread crumbs. Fry in
deep fat till golden color. Drain ana
serve with some tomatoes that have
been roasted whole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
ollecting Old China a Most Interesting Hobby

ported from time to time. Magnificent
examples of Wedgwood are to be found
in the various museums of the country
as we'll as in private collections.
China collectors will also be interest
ed in the display of Lowestoft ware
shown in some museums, notably the
Metropolitan in New York and the Bos-
ton Museum of Fine Arts. There is
also a rich collection in the possession
of the Antiquarian society of Concord,
Mass. Lowestoft gets its name from
town in England but there are many
who contend that it is not genuine Eng
lish ware, but was imported into Eng
land from China. The porcelain we
know under the name of Lowestoft is
in color distinctively oriental. being of
a fine pearly tint. The decorations vary
in style, but the most familiar are
flowers and sprigs with delicate bor
ders. The illustration shows three
pieces of Lowestoft in the collection at
Boston. They are of soft paste" por-
celain, thickly glazed and of a charac-
teristic rose color, the tint of the body
being creamy. They were given to the
museum by an Isle of Wight collector
and are labeled "Lowestoft, certified to
have been made in England" What
battles many collectors in passing upon
that nearly all of the pieces are I'M
marked.
No account of old English china in
America is complete without mention
of the Stevensons and the Ridgways.
whose wares enjoyed a great vogue.
Another notable figure was Joseph
Stubs. who owned the Dale Hall
works at Burslem, in England. Stubs
did not make many pieces of china for
American consumption, but what he
did produce is venerated by collectors.
His name is best known through a Sc
ries he sent to the United States deco
rated with what is called the eagle
and scroll border. a capital example of
which is herewith shown. 1t is a plat
ter depicting the Boston state house
and Common, with John Hancocks
house on the left and in the foreground
COWS that are supposed to have be-
longed to Mr.. Hancock. This platter is
always in much demand, a specimen of
it having been sold in Boston two years
ago for $55.
Amateur collectors should always
bear in mind that the several notable
makes of old china have. as rule, dis
tinguishing marks which can only be
learned by dint of thorough study For
this purpose it is advisable to procure
a good textbook before undertaking the
hobby, which will surely prove interest
ing and as has already been said, need
not be expansive. In china collecting
as in othe. affairs of life, it is always
well to heed Davy Crockett's old max
i'm, BE sure you're right, then go
ahead" JANE A. HANDON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07

book in question, points out, it is simply
a device used to show that the pattern
is registered.
or especial interest to American COL
lectors is the fact that many of the
best wares of the celebrated English
makers depict scenes of our Revolu-
tonary period. The china thus becomes
educational in significance. serving as
it does. to impress upon old and Young
the memory of the stirring days when
the republic was in its infancy and
Washington. jefferson and Monroe were
making history. One especially pleas
ing pattern on this order was manu-
featured by the famous CIews broth
ers. who worked at Cobridge, in Eng
land, from 1918 to 1884, one of the
brothers. James. then coming to the
United States to start a pottery in In
diana. This pattern is known as the
States pattern. Its border is always
the same, but the center varies accord
ing to the space available and the taste
of the potter. It is thus easy to identify
the design. The border is made of fes-
toons displaying the names of the fif-
teen states of the period. while between
each festcon is a star of five or eight
points. There is also q medallion of
Washington which never varies in any
design made from this pattern. The
States platter shown in the accompany
ing illustration pictures the White
House at Washington This platter was
sold at auction in Boston last year and
brought the neat sum of SAC.
Enoch Wood was another English
potter who at an earlier day turned to
account the sentiment of our ancestors.
| Wood began his work in 1884 at a time
when the Americans were on the qui
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07

committees. and will be run out to the
picnic grounds for the first trip as soon
as the Labor day parade here in town
is finished. The parade will start about
$50, and will probably be over by IL
o'clock Three bands have been en-
gagged for the day, and there will be a
good programme of athletic contests
and baseball at the picnic grounds. Two
Topeka unions will play baseball.
The speakers who have been secured
are Governor Bailey, John Madden of
Emporia, General Organizer Kent of
the National Carpenters union, Phila-
delphia, John Dawson of Topeka, and
Frank DOster.