davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-11
Satisfied 1t Was Her Father

Chicago, Dec. 10.-The police today
ceased their search for little Geor-
giana Andres, the seven-year-old
child taken from the Goethe school
by her father, Lewis Andres, yestes-
day. 1t developed today that the child
was taken by the advice and help of
an attorney.
1t is said that both the father and
the child are now outside the state
and speeding to California.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-11
Rooms for Rent

Preferably to two gentlemen--two
large, sunny, pleasant rooms. Price
reasonable. location desirable. For in
formation call at the Silver State Of
flee. list
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-11
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

The Carson Gun Club has contracted
to pay Theodore Winters $500 year
for the exclusive privilege Of hunting
OF. his Washoe lake property.
The latest is a hot-air electric car
line from Reno to Steamboat Springs
to carry guests to and from the castle
place.
The high school students of Elko
have voted a silver medal to their de-
batting team. The boys should treas
ur-; the medals and hand them down
to their descendants.
Three camps of White Pine county.
during the boom days, had a popula-
ton of over $4,000. The recorder had
seven deputies and his fees are said
to have exceeded $4,000 during a sim
gle year.
w. c. Williams. known as the father
Of Olinghouse district, Washoe county.
hoo uSSh pidCSu uliueT SGiVVV UoIluS dl
Reno to answer to the grand jury on
charge of attempting to kill Robert
Sommers, whom he was prevented from
shooting with Winchester rifle in a
dispute over mining property.
The dead body of ]. B. (Cap) Nc
Sweeney was found near Austin, Lam
der county, last Friday. A coroner's
jury decided he had frozen to death
while intoxicated. He was a guard
at the Nevada state prison in 1874 and
later Wells-Fargo messenger on the
Nevada Cenral railroad. Latterly he
had been ranching on Birch creek
He leaves a brother and other rela-
tives in Carson.
Clearing away the debris and cav
ing ground from the Gold Hill end of
the V. and T. Homested tunnel has
been completed for over 200 feet, and
the men employed as laborers were
temporarily laid off last evening pend
ing timbering the ground up to the
point of the big cave near the center
OF the tunnel. The work of clearing
the east end is aot progressing SO
rapidly. as it is necessary to catch UP
the ground as the work of removing
the debris from caving ground pro-
ceeds.-Report.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-11

Black Silks-some very pretty pat
-erns; ask to see them; 20 to 80 in
ches wide besides all kinds of color
ID silks, fur trimmings. etc.-F. c.
The prettiest waistings in Town IN
sale at the Peoples Store. Jtol5
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-11
THE VOTING CONTEST
Standing of Those Who Are
Beng BdllOted for

The doll contest closes tonight at 10
O'Clock. when the final count will oe
made. the result announced and the
award made at the bazaar to be given
by the ladies of the Epicopal church
in Armory hall. Don't forget to vote.
To-Day but three votes were cast,
these being for Lillion Van Volken-
burg, giving her 562. and making the
total cast so far 1915.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-11

Union Suits (Underwear) for ladies,
misses and men. Several grades to
select from. Come and see them.-F.
c. Robins & Co. l3tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-11

Eggs are scarce-look to your hens.
We carry ground bone and oyster
shells, besides a prepared egg lood.
Just the thing to mike hens lay
Roosters we pass up--F. c. Robins &
Go. 13tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-11

Try Violet Dew. Wood Violet. French
Roses, Palestine Glover, Peau D'Es-
pagne and many other perfumes by
the bottle or in bulk. Step in and SAM
pie them. You are welcome. toll
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-11

We have a fine line of children un-
derwear at the Peoples Store; also
sweaters. 3tot5
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-11

Don't fail to see the fine line of
medallions at Brown Bros, Drug
Store. TOLL
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-11

The best paper at the lowest price
that's The Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-11
THE SILVER STATE

Is the official county
paper of Humboldt
county, Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-11
JOB DEPARTMENT

Unexcelled for work
of every kind; prices
always right.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-02-27
Phosphate Notes.

The production of phosphate rock in
the Mount Pleasant district OF Tonnes
see for the year 1902 is given as fol-
lows: Domestic, 241, 54S tons; export,
105. $50 tons, or q total Of 846, O7S tons ;
and for the year 1901 the production
was. domestic, 222, 40 tons, and OF
export, 1874, 805, tons or total of S46, :
O76 tons. Il il shown that the move
ment to domestic ports increased dur.
ing 1909 by 10, 1873. while the export
business fell off LOIS tons.
Nj. A. Boande, who has been con
pected with the Central Phosphate
company at Mt. Pleasant, for the past
six years. left Mt. Pleasant Satur-
day for Buford. $. G., having been
transferred for duty with this COM
pany at that point. He was accom-
panied by his family.
Mr.. Frederick Hardy, VINO has been
associated with Mr.. John ". Car
penter in the phosphate business at
Carter's Greek, will return to Mt,
Pleasant at an early date and will be
engaged In business here with the Ten
uessee Phosphate Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-02-27
The Carnegie Library.

The Daily Herald is in receipt OF
the following letter from DIR. Hazle
Padgett regarding Carnegie library
for Columbia
Editor Herald =
"Siuce you published my card In
reference to the Carnegie library
have been waiting for other informa.
ton. In my last letter from Mr.. Car
negie he states that he will gladly
give Columbia $40. 1000. He has an es-
tablished policy and this giving Of his
money for libraries Is not charity, but
an effort on his part to encourage the
maintenance of public Libraries Dy
munich palities He requires the city
to officially donate or appropriate one
tenth OF his donation yearly. He does
not make an appropriation for books.
He requires the citizens to furnish q
building site. The vital question IL
does Columbia want q library There
is only one way to decide. and that is
for the people to get together ana dis
cuss the. question. The relationship
between the people, public schools and
public libraries 10 of such q nature
that believe an institution OF this
Kind will be an incalculable benefit.
Let MS decide the question. Many
other places have these libraries anG
are pleased. What does Columbia say
"HAZLE PADGETT. +" !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-02-27
Basket Ball Game.

A basket ball game. which will be
of unusual interest, will be played al
Spring Hill this evening in the
Branham & Hughes gymnasium, be-
tween the married men and the bache-
lors of that city. The advertisement
Of the contest says that no man on
either team ever played before, which
certainly ought to make great con-
test. The line up shows the married
men to be in charge Of that noted
athlete and enthusiastic sportsman,
e Fl. Ayers. and his teams lineup
is as follows: e. 81. Ayers, right
forward A. W. Beckwith, left for
ward; Wm. Hughes, center; D. E.
Malloy, right guard; W. G. Branham,
left guard substitutes, W. N. Butler,
Rev. F.. M. Harrell.
The bachelors lineup is: DR.. Nc
Gavock. (capt. right forward; r. A.
irwin, left forward; R. G. Bunch.
center; John Beckwith, right guard /;
John Nellums, left guard; substitutes,
Wharton Cheairs. E. l. Wood.
The game will be called at 1880
o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-02-27
WIRELESS PAPER PUBLISHED
ABOARD SHIP IN MID OCEAN.
Marconi's Marvellous Invention Brings Fortn
the First Newspaper Published at Sea,
Containing News From all Parts OF
the World. Marconi Himself
Helped Flash the News.

conf newspaper, which was printed
under such difficulties as to leave nc
doubt that the elements cannot in any
way disturb safe and perfect transmits
sion Of news by the wireless method.
A few hours after the vessel had left
Queenstown the Maroon instrument
gave forth calling spark. Operator
e. s. Hughes aboard the ship immedl
ately began taking messages. and when
he had finished he had received in sue
cinct form the news of the world.
Surprise For Passengers.
Purser j. A. McCubbin and his AS
sistant, H. D. Ssainer. assumed
charge of the messages and, without
letting the passengers know they had
been received, took them to the ship 6
printer, Alfred Harris. who set up the
first Marconi newspaper.
An hour later the circulating de-
partment of the paper distributed copies
to thu passengers, who were delighted
and surprised at receiving all the i'm
portant news OF the world In news
paper printed and edited at sea-
Purser McCubbin enjoys the distlnc-
tlon of being the editor of this
Marconi newspaper. He IS an English
man and resident OF Liverpool. as
are the others who were active in the
journalistic feat.
On the trip over from New York
Signor Marconi had been passenger on
the Etruria. He was present at
Reuter- Agency when the news was
flashed to the ship, and thus helped in
the publication Of the ship board news
paper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-02-27
THE SICK.

Mrs. Attic HolcomD. who has beel
sick with grip is better.
Mrs. Fletch Dillehay is i'll at hel
home on Ninth street.
Mrs. Laura Bain's condition Is un
improved and it is thought that sht
cannot last but few days longer.
Mr.. e. r. Raglan Is quite sick Al
his home in West End.
Mr.. L. w. Lamar. who has beer
quite sick for some time, is still I'M
improved.
Mrs. Jonn Cox is dangerously i'll at
her residence on the Bear creek pike.
Mr.. Sims Latta is quit Ill with
grippe.
Mrs. Will Boyd is i'll with la grippe.
Frank Latta has recovered from an
attack of la grippe.
Miss Ozzie Fry has recovered from an
attack of the grip.
Z Judge Sam Holding has recovered
from attack Of the grip. - ,
City Attorney fowler has recovered
from an attack Of bilious fever.
Mr.. J. j. Stephenson, of Ashwood, is
i'll with the grip.
Mr.. Thos. j Pickens has been quite
sick for some time at the residence OF
his daughter, Mrs. E. Yoest.
Mr.. j. j. Stephenson, who has been
quite sick with grippe, is now able to be
up part Of each day
The many friends of Mrs. Dotterer
are glad to know that she is recovering
nicely from her recent serious illness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-02-27
|PYTHIAN BANQUET.
Maury Lodge. at Mt. Pleasant,
Gives One Of the Most De-
lightful Entertainments
Ever Given In That Place.

The knights of Pythias banquet Al
Mt. Pleasant Tuesday night was one OF
the most enjoyable fraternal entertain
ments ever given in that city. There
were about two hundred people in
attendance, consisting of the members
of the Mt. Pleasant lodge and their
wives and sweethearts and quite a
number of Pythlans from other places
The speaker of the evening was
Hon. e. b. Wilson. of Nashville, for
mpr speaker of the house of representa-
tives. Mr. Wilson made one of the most
delightful talks on Pythianism ever
heard in Mt. Pleasant. He paid a
beautiful tribute to the principles of
the order and spoke eloauently of the
great work the order was accomplish
ing in drawing men together and
cementing them in bonds of friend
ship. He spoke of the orders birth,
which was amid the thunders of the
civil war. and its work in healing the
differences that grew out of that con-
fiict He advised the young men, IL
any there were present not Knights, to
try for the spurs of Knighthood honors.
for he said he considered it one of the
greatest assets a man could have to be
a Knight of Pythias. The speech, SO
eloquent and so well said, was entirely
too.short. Mr.. Wilson is one of the
very brightest OF the young public
men of Tennessee, and one of the most
pleasing speakers in the State. He is
extremely popular in fraternal circles.
as we'll as In political circles and his
profession, the LAWN all OF which
ne is leader.
Following his ADDRESS. Rev. w. B.
Capers, of the Columbia lodge. was
called upon and responded in a very
entertaining impromptu speech Miss
Katie Mai Carmack gave a recitation
which was greatly enjoyed.
The banquet lasted from to ~. and
was held in the lodge rooms OF the
Maury lodge, which are the prettiest
and most commodious of any lodge in
the state of the size of Mt. Pleasant.
In the refreshments, the colors OF
the Pythian shield, and the lodge mot
to was carried out
Music was furnished by Prof. De
Pierri 8 band, of Nashville.
A special train carried about thirty
Of Columbia knights down to the ban
quet and returned shortly after 10
D clock. l8G ii lFe Il sff &st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-02-27
Lard Expensive And Injurious.

Lard Is not only expensive but in1ur-
ious to the nealth, when used In liberal
quantities. To make the so called
cheap patent -four white enough, the
life is all ground out of the -four then
it is necessary to load it up with lard
in order to make it work. This ac-
counts largely for your heavy biscuits
and rolls and your bad digestion. 1t
takes less than one-half the lard to
work Clifton than it does the cheap
patents, SO you not only save more than
the difference in price. but get more
healthful and nutritious food product.
Health and economy dictate the use
Of "Clifton. Chaffin Bros. keep it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-02-27
OVER TIE COUNTY.


All tickets are good, regardless Of
late. at Youngs. tt
Lizzie fitzgerald a colored woman
OF Spring iiiii, died. Saturday. Her
weight when well was about 400
pounds, and after being afflicted with
dropsy, she weighed at least 600
pounds. A casket had to be made to
order for her, and it could not be car
ried through the doors, 80 immense was
the corpse.
You can call the Herald over either
phone; to subscribe for it; to inquire
about our Job stock and job prices, or to
tell US the news Any news that will
interest you will interest others. Tele-
phone it to the Herald. tt
When John K Gentry. the famous
PAGER, was shipped to Spring Hill last
week, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, his
owner sent along Onoqua, 2:OSA
lightning, 2:l1; Roseleaf, 2:l414;
Hilda s.. 2:l514; Nourose, 1889;
Gipsey Earl, 2:19s4; ,Renne, ;,2:24114;; aud
Cynthia. 2:2914, to be bred to that
horse. Viette, sister TO Star Pointer,
1891, foaled a FLY to John r. Gentry
iaet year, and will again visit his pad
dock this season. Vilette is owned by
George Campbell Brown, Spring Hill,
Tenn, under whose care John r. Gentry
will make his stud season this year.
On Thursday, March IL, Mr.. s. J.
Bingham, Admir-. of the late Alexander
Bingham, will have a sale of personally
at the late residence of the deceased,
including farming implements, horses,
mules, Durham cattle, corn. hay. etc.
Remember the day, Thursday, March
10. IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-02-27

New York. Feb. 26.-The first
actual newspaper containing borafide
telegraphic news communicated from
land to a vessel at sea was brought to
this port yesterday by the steamship
Etruria. .of the Cunard Line. Inc
marvellous accomplishments OF modern
science have rarely been so forciDiy
illustrated as bv the curious looking
little printed sheet. which was issued
to the Etruria's passengers in LATITUDE
81, longitude 9 degrees 20 minutes,
on the afternoon of February last,
when she was on her way into Queens
town.
The current events of the world,
which have always hitherto been
sealed book to those who go down TO
the sea IN ships, was communicated tc
the people on the Etruria by means OF
the Marconi Wireless Telegraphy, and
the meagre little printed sheet which
was passed from hand to hand in mid
ocean was only precursor OF wha'
promises to be in time regular fea-
ure of trans Atlantic travel.
Printed in q Storm.
The paper was compiled and print
ed while the liner was passing through
succession of gales, the toughest OF
the season, from Queenstown on the
way out. -, I.
y Officers and passengers were full OF
scareful stories Of the buffeting the
Etruria received in the storms that
have been sweeping the North Atlantic
passage from the English Channel to
the bar. Each passenger was the
proud possessor OF q copy Of the Mar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-02-27
BEN TILLMAN AND CARMACK
SPEAK ON NEGRO QUESTION.
South Carolinian Makes a Dignified but Ter
rifle Arrangement of the Roosevelt Policy.
Declares the Closing OF the PostorriCe
Was the Act of a Tyrant and Unconsti-
tutional.

I He declared that he did not hate tn
negroes. and that all negroes are no
bad. Only a small percentage ere pad
and these, be said. are leading tn'
rest ana being patted on the back Q,
politicians. :,
He regarded ii as his duty, he said
to stand forever opposed to any ides
of political or social equality on the
part of the negro with the whites.
The purpose of those VINO lndorss
the Presidents door of hope policy
he declared. is that in time Souti
Carolina should become State o.
mulattoes. and in this event he pre-
dicted that there would be more blood
shed than was ever shed before.
APPEAL TO REPUBLICANS.
81 beg you for Gods sake, he said.
facing the Republican side, mot to
produce an acute stage OF hatred
which will bring the two races to-
gether with the res live of the whites
to die in order to retain their suprem-
acy.
Mr.. Tiliman said his newspaper
friends always took great pains to
quote everything he said that was
hot leaving out everything that
was rational decent and sane in their
pursuit of sensations, and in this
respect a great wrong had been done
him. -
IA lie, 2" he said, ''never had any
particular truth, and he would not
attempt to make even start to run
down those that have been told on
him.
MIR. Tillman poked fun at Mr.. Han
ma and read the title Of the bill he
recently introduced to pension ex-
slaves.
..Oh, my God, = said her .'did Mr..
Hanna mean that, or is it a political
dodgef'
The effect of the bill was he de-
clared, to give opportunity to unscru-
pulous negroes to Damboozle and de-
ceive their people by securing. sub
scriptions ostensibly to further the in
terests of the bill. He concluded by
saying that in proportion as you
aroused false hope in the minds or
these people you are only sowing the
wind, which will flame up into
whirlwind later on. =
Mr.. CARMACK HEARD.
Mr.. Tillman spoke for three hours.
He was followed by Mr.. Carmack
Tenn. J., who said the action of the
President in the IndIanola case was
not In accord with reason, justice or
fine constitution. He said that it the
closing of the Ind1anola postoffice is to
he taKen as the measure for the
strength of the executive and the
mower of the Federal Government.
thor tho (4overu,nent at WaShintg0u
deserves to be despised for its weak
ness and imbecility. The postofi1ce,
belonged, he said, to the United
States, and he inquired If a handful
OF ruffians was more powerful tnan
othe Government, with its militant
President at its head.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-02-27
ANNEX

B. & B. Oil Heaters are the best only
$3.50.
Curry Combs and 10c each.
Horse Brushes 10c and up.
Ideal Food Choppers only Sl00.
Axle Washers 4c coil.
Hearth Brooms 10c each.
Crate Varnish 10 ana i5c.
Black Jack Stove Paste &c box.
Corn Peppers and l5c each.
Feather Busters Is to Soc each,
Wool Busters 10-15 and 25c each.
Lanterns the best makes 40 to Toe.
Glass. Milk Strainers 10c each.
Small Curtain Poles l0c complete.
Shoe Soles 10c and up.
Shoe Nails &c paper.
Shoe Hammers 30 each.
Rabhet Planes 25c each.
Distons 26 inch Saws $3.50.
Coal Holds 20c and up.
Shovels, ToDgs and Pokers.
New Line of Blue and White Motteled
Earthenware Cheap.
See US for wall paper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-02-27
COURT NEWS.

The following cases have been tiled
on the non jury docket for the next
term Of Circuit Court:
Thompson & Smith, undertakers at
Hampshire, use Of II. >. Smith, sue
cessor to the firm VS.. Hugh Cross. land
levy for debt
John s. Bumpus, use OF j. P. Street
8 Co., va. r. l.. McKissick.
John s. Bumpus, use of J. p. Street
g Co,svs. W. G. McKissick.
ST. n Summerton Il Sou VS.. W. e.
Bostick. aisputei account.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-02-27
Al The RAcKE'!

Cold weather necessities at Bottom
Prices.
Plush Lap Robes s1.25.
| Plush Lap Robes Double 800.
Ladies Wool Mittens from l0c and up
Infants and Childrens fancy Mittens
l0c and up.
Ladies Golf Gloves all Colors 25c and
up.
Ladies Heavy Ribbed Vests l5y IA 25c
each.
Ladies Heavy Ribbed Union Suits 25v
each.
Childrens Heavy Ribbed Union Suits
25c each.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Union Suits 25c
each.
Boys Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts and
Draws PIC each.
Mems Jersy Ribbed Fleeced Lined Un-
ion Suits 95c.
Mems Black heavy Fleeced Lined IN
dershirts Soc.
Mems Fancy Stripe u. Shirts and
Drawers reduced to 75c Suit.
Mems Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts and
Drawers zoe Suit.
Mems Golf Gloves assorted Colors %
and 49c Pr.
Mems Jersey Fleeced Gloves 10 and 25c
Pr.
Mems Scotch Gloves "a TO 40c Pr.
Boys Gloves all kinds 20 % to Doc Pr.
Mems Leather Gloves 25c and up.
Mems Wooden Socks 10 to 25c Pr.
Boys Heavy Lace Leggins 45c Pr.
Mems Heavy Lace Leggins SOC and up.
Mems Spring Leggins reduced to 35c
Pair.
Ladies Rubbers 8O-35 and Acc Pair.
Mems Rubbers 80 to 65c Pair.
Mems ana Ladies Arctics from Cheap
est to Best.
Mems Rubber Boots S2.75.
Mems Over Caters 10 to 24c Pr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-02-27
Gard Of Thanks.
Cnllanka. Tann. Feb.

Culleoka, Tenn, Feb. gath.
Editor Of Herald -
desire through the columns Of your
paper to express to the people OF Spring
Hill and vicinity the deep gratitude OF
my heart and my most sincere thanks
for kindnesses shown my widowed
daughter, Mrs. Maggie Stephenson. in
the sickness and death Of her only son.
Everett, who died ON Feb. 2, 1908.
BENJAMIN HAYWOOD.
GAS . h x a.
Raw. ~. !, The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s. q L1NAzIMx
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-02-27
GREWSOME FIND
IN NASHVILLE
Body of Unknown Man Found
on Cherry Street Crossing
Of Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Track.
Special to the Herald.

Nashville. Tenn. 25. One Of the
most grewsome finds that has been
made in some time in this city. were
the remains of an unknown man, who
was killed at an early hour this morn
ing OH the trestle of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad near the Cherry
street crossing. The man wor, dark
suit of clothes, appeared to be about
45 years old. had black hair and u
brown mustache and weighed about
20 pounds. He had religious paper
in his pocket and $l.0b was found on
his person in change.