davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-03
~GREELeY'S REVENGE.
Outcome of = Editors TIL VIII
Elizabeth cady stanton.

of the Editors TIN Win
Elizabeth cady Stanton.
Tho late Elizabeth Cady Stanton va'
particularly sps OF retort, and n Of
Ter swift DaiTics of a thrust delivered
by Horace Greeley against her favoFitC
doctrine Of woman suffrage is historic.
Madam" said Horace one Gay dur
ing the civil war, the ballot and the
bullet 20 together. If you want tc
vote, are you ready to dsht?'
''CcrtainiS, sir" she responded. 81
am ready to fight. just s you are fight
Ing, through a substitute
Notwithstanding their differences o.
opinion. Mrs. Stanton and Creole!
were personally friendly until the New
York constitutional convention of 1868
A woman suffrage clause wa1 strcnu
ously pressed upon that body and a
vigorously opposed by Mr.. Greeley
One day. after the Tribune editor hat
made some particularly rasping re
marks upon the subject, George vii
liam Curtis rose ard said:
Il have the honor, Mr.. Chairman, tt
DEt@tl4L " HtkALAp3l III AdNbi VI az NtAA+
an suffrage amendment signed by Mrs
Horace Greeley and SEQ other ladies'"
Greeley was furious and rightly as
cribed the appearance of the memoria
1t that moment 10 Mrs. Stanton.
"EVhy did you not put my wife.
maiden name on that petition and cal
her Mary Cheney Greelcy?' he dc
handed the next time they met.
Because said Mrs. Stanton. u
wanted all the world TO know tha'
Horace Greeley's wife protested agains
her husbands report on the suffrage
amendment"
"All right retorted tie editor. Here
after you shall always be spoken of il
the Tribune as Mrs. Henry =. Stan
on And so it was to the time of hel
death, although the name OF Elizabeth
Cady Stanton was known to hundreds
of thousands who could not identify
the woman by the appellation under
which the Tribune, for revenge, tried
TO obscure her fame.-Pilgrim.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-03

the leg of his top boots with his rid
Ing whip. NO: | have bad news, but
its not about the railroad. | could
have written. but | thought I'd better
come myself"
"Adele!" gasped Mrs. Bishop. You
have heard
NO; she's WE'LL said Miller. ITS
about the money you put in Craig's
bank
What about thatT' burst from old
Bishops startled lips.
Craig claims Winship has abscond-
ed with all the cash. The bank has
failed
"Failed.' The word vas a moan
from Bishop. and for a moment no one
spoke. A negro woman at the wash
place behind the house was using q
batting stick on some clothing. and the
dull blows came to them distinctly.
as that so. Ray?" asked Alan, calm
but pale to the lips.
I'm sorry to say 1t is"
"Can anything at all he done?"
"Tve done everything possible al
ready. We have been telegraphing the
Atlanta police all morning about trac-
ing Winship. but they don't seem much
Interested. They think he's had too
big a start on US. You see. he's been
gone two days and nights. Craig says
be thought he was on a visit to rela-
tives till be discovered the loss last
night"
1t simply spells ruin, old man" said
Alan grimly. Il can see that"
Miller said nothing for a moment.
then:
boy" he said. Il see no reason to
raise false hopes. There is a strong
feeling against Craig and no little sus-
p.cion owing to the report that he has
been specializing heavily. but he has
thrown himself on the protection CT
his church. and even some of his fe!-
low members. who lose considerably,
are standing by him"
Here old Bishop. with compressed
.ips. turned and walked u~nsteadily in
o the house. With head hanging low
nd eyes flashing strangely. his wife
oilowed him. AT the steps she paused.
her sense of hospitality transcending
ler despair. You must stay to early
supper anyway. Mr.. Miller" she said.
You could ride back in the cool o. the
9vening."
Thank you. bit | must hurry right
back. Mrs. BISHOP" MIL r said.
"And Doli5-does she know" asked
tlan, when his mother had disap
reared and Abner had walked to the
uitching post and stood as if thought
fully inspecting Miller's mare Miller
told him or their conversation tina
morning. and Alan's face grew tender
ana more resigned.
"She's a brick" said Miller. "She'i
a woman | now believe in thoroughly
she and one other"
Then there is another?" asked Alan
almost cheelfully, as an effect of the
GOOD news that had accompanied the
bad.
ITO be continued.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-03
IN JAPAN.
Even "GivtnE Notice" Is Mad an oc-
casEon of Compliments.

cnsEon of Compliments.
Politeness distinguishes the relations
between mistresses and maids in ia
pan. 1t is so MEMORABLE in Japan that
even the ceremony of giving notice"
is turned into an occasion of compli-
ments. There are no vulgar threats
or sulkings or determinations or scold-
ings or answering back" \ servant
will never tell her mistress that she is
dissatisfied or las had some better
place offered her. That would be III
pardonably rude. Instead she asks
for a few days leave of ABSENCE This
is willingly granted. for Japanese serv-
ants have no settled time for taking
holidays.
At the end Of the given time the mis-
tress will begin to wonder what has be-
come of the girl. She is not left TO
wonder long. a letter arrives couchsd
in the most polite and humble terms
and giving any excuse but the real one.
Sometimes it will be that she has
found herself too weak for service or
that Illness at home detains her. What
FNtI II uldN Dt, Tire pltd - new i COu-
tested, but accepted as final and a new
icrvant engaged. Then. after some
weeks have passed, very likely after
taking a fresh place, the old servant
will turn up one day, express her
thanks for past kindnesses and regrets
at not returning in time. will take her
arrears of wages and her bundles and
disappear forever. So the matter ends
with the kindest semblance of feeling
on both sides.
If the mistress on her part docs not
wish to have the girl back. she will not
tell her so TO her face. but will send
word. Even when servants come on
trial for a few days they often leave
nominally to fetch their belongings or
make arrangements for their return.
never because they have any com
plants" to make. Any discomfort is
10 be endured rather than the suspi-
cion of bad or Of anything
leading up to a scene"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-03
She Suffered for Years, but was Cuu,
at lat by KiCkapoO Indian Sagwa.
RELIEVED AFTER DOCTORS HID FAILED
Resident of Salt Lake City. Utah
Adds Her Willing Testimony
to Thousands.
From the Salt Lake Ctr Ners.l

The story of Mrs. Edith Whites SUI
ferlng and cure from a deep seGtC
chronic kidney disease reads more lilI
an account of some wonder worked At
a sacred shrine than a plain every-ds!
fact. However, every detail is vouchc6
for by Mrs. Whites friends and neigh
bors.
Mrs. Edith White resides at No. o.
South Eighth Street, Salt Lake City
Several years ago she was afflicted with
an obscure form of kidney disease. The
inability of the medical profession to
cope with this kind of disease was
forcibly illustrated in her case. The
more doctors she consulted, and the
more medicine she took the worse she
seemed to become. Nothing would
touch the disease. Finally a friend
recommended Sagwa, thefamous Kicka-
poo Indian remedy. Mrs. White took
few bottles and was completely cured
Here is what she says
"KICKAPoo INDIAN REMEDY Co.,
Gentlemen / am so grateful for
what your Kickapoo Indian Sagwa has
done for me that l feel constrained to
write you. Let me say first this tcsti-
monial is entirely unsolicited, as |
don't suppose you ever even heard Of
my name till you received this.
For a number of years l have been
greatly afflicted with Kidney trouble.
i was in constant pain and all rUr
down. My friends did not think J
could live six months when | began to
take Sagwa. The good effect WIS
noticeable at once. | began to i'm
prove before l had taken half the first
bottle and now count myself as com
pletely cured.
lyon are at liberty to publish this
statement and also to refer anyone to
me personally. Mrs. EDITH WHITE"
27gSo. Eighth St, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Kickapoo Sagwa (sold everywhere
for so cents and Sl.O0 a bottlel is a Ger.
tain cure for all forms of kidney and
liver troubles. for chills and fever, ma
laria. heart or stomach trouble, rheu-
matism. impoverished or impure blood,
constipation, catarrh or any nervous
disorder. Kiekapoo Indian Sagwa viii
surely cure you and being composed
entirely of herbs, roots. etc. il never
leaves an unpleasant effect, but cures
to stay cured
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-03
WONDERS OF SURGERY,
Discounted by a Marvellous Ramadl
for Human Ills.
Mrs. Frances Catalan, Of Virginia
City, Nevada, has a Remarkable
Experience Life Saved
by an Indian Remedy.

Newspapers never seem TO tire OF
publishing wonderful stories about the
mlrvels OF modern surgery. One man
has a section of his spine removed and
4 carefully modelled silver vertebra
substituted for the natural bone
Another has his whole stomach re
moved and put back again.
Wonderful as are these performances
of men of science, a remedy which
without fuss or DO Their. goes straight
to the seat of disease and cures it is
still more wonderful. We are apt tC
overlook means which work quietly
ana give credit to extraordinary means
of procedure.
1t is certain that the North American
In lians, children of the forest anc
pain, possessed many valuable secrets
Of nlture for the cure of disease. One
Of these secrets, preserved for TN
counted generations by the Kickapoo
Indian Tribe, is now a permanent part
Of the worlds medical knowledge, anC
known as the Kickapo Indian Sagwa
thousand all over this state are being
benefited by its use.
Here is a sample letter from hundreds
received
"KICKAPoo INDIAN MEDICINE Co..
Gentlemen - For years | suffered
with serious stomach trouble. | tCoh
nanydifferent medicines. almost every
thing, yet nothing helped me unit.
inllly | was induced TO try your
Aiclapoo Indian Sagwa.
II took two bottles of Sagwa ane
vas completely cured. l can eat every
thing 20 without experiencing the
c lst Inconvenience or pain, and tina,
IS something l have not done foi
Years. You can use my name if yoi
Wish. J recommend it to all my friends
Before | took it my life was one Ions
misery now it is a pleasure.
Yours sincerely,
Mrs. FRANCES CATALAN"
Virginia City, Nevada.
Is there any a to believe that
your experience when taking Kickopoc
Indian Sagwa will be any different
from Mrs. Galatians ? No, certainly
not. If Sagwa can cure her. IL cal
;are you. The question is will yol
give it a chance. Sagwa is sold under
! positive guarantee, your money ne
'lnied il you are not satisfied. Al
druggists sell Sagwa, so cents ano
5l.O0 "a bottle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-03

Il. Reiahart q ca have received a
arge Invoice re White sewing ma
hines, the best made, with ia Tie
Attest attachments. wnien are beiis
sold at 6 very low figure. Ladies, caiI
zee them and examine their work.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-03
Aafber Of
% wssn1si~

the house with Il view to making some
alterations that had been talked of for
several years past.
Il had my way in anything be-
fore" Mrs. Bishop az running on IL
the pleased voice of a happy child,
AN I'm glad you are goin' to let me
this once. ! want the new roc TO jut
out OH this side from the parlor an
have q bay window. an we must cut
q wide foidin' door between the two
rooms. Then the old yeranda comes
down. an the new one must have q
double door. like Colonel S%prague's or
the river. except ours will have round
white columns instead o square, IL
they do cost c trife more"
she knows what she wants" said
Bishop. with one of his infrequent
smiles. an | reckon we'd save q little
TO let her boss the job eff she don't
bender the carpenters by too much
talk. | don't want 'em to put in a stick
O lumber that amt the best"
I'm glad she's going TO have her
way" said Alan. she's wanted a bet
ter house for twenty years. and she
deserves it,"
Il don't believe in sech fine feath-
Prs" said Bishop argumentatively. I'd
Il leetle ruther wait till we see whether
Wilson's a-gOin' to put that road
through. Then we could afford to put
on a dab or two o style. | don't know
but I'd move down to Atlanta an live
alongside o. Bill, an wear a clawham-
mer coat an a dickey cravat fer a
change"
Then you mought run fer the legis-
latur'," spoke UP Abner Daniel. who
had been an amused listener. AN cit
up a law to pen up mad dogs ut the
dangerous part o the yeer. ALI. I've
always thought you'd be a ornament
to the giddy whirl down thar. William
was ever bit as green as you are when
he fust struck the town. But he had
the advantage o. CROWN up an sorter
ripenin' with the place. 1t I'D be hard
Or you at yore time o life"
At this juncture Alan called their at
tention to a horseman far down the
road. lit looks like Ray Miller's mare"
lie remarked. This is one of his busy
days. He can't be coming to fish"
Railroad news" suggested Abner,
Its Il pity you hain't connected by
telegraph"
They were all now sur that it was
Miller. and with no little curiosity they
moved nearer the gate.
by gum, he's been givin' his mare
the lash" said Abner. She's fairly
kivered with froth.''
Hello. young man. Alan called on;
as Miller ~dismounted at Il hitching pos
just outside the fence and fastened hi
bride rein. Glad TO see you. Come
in"
Miller bowed and smiled as he opened
the gate and came forward to shake
hands.
I'VE are certainly glad you came.
Mr., Miller said Mrs. Bishop. with all
her quaint cordiality. Ever since that
day in the office I've wanted Il chance
to show you how much we appreciate
what you done fer us. Brother Alb will
bear me out when ] say we speak of
it mighty nigh ever day"
Miller wore an ineXpressible look of
embarrassment. which he tried to lose
in the act of shaking hands all round
the group. but his platitudes fell to the
ground. Abner. the closest observer
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-03

you must stay to carly supper am.
tcGy, DIR. Miller"
among them. already had his brows
drawn toge. her as he pondered Miller's
unwonted lack of ease.
Bring any fishing tackle?" asked
Alan.
NO. | didn't" said the lawyer. jerk
ing himself TO that subject awkwardly.
The truth is, | only ran out for a little
ride. I've got to get back"
Then ii is business. as brother Alb
said" put in Mrs. Bishop tentatively.
Miller low cred his eyes 10 the ground
and then raised them TO Alan's face.
"Yes. it's railroad business" said Alb
ner. his voice vibrant with suspense.
And it's not favorable" said Alan
bravely. II can see that by your
looks"
Miller glanced at his mare and dashed
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-03
tstrdy Notice

jTRAYED-A 1nal MULE. b ande,!
j over bar on left SHOULDER anu -
on lett suAe; alsu a sOrfel satd e
horse branded quarter circle ovof
key on left snOu der. Recently gins
IN the objection OF Little Hunboidl.
A suitable reward will be given Tor
information which viii lead u the
recovery. w. T. JENKINS 90
Battle Mountain. New. JylO-GOds
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-03
About eighteen months ago Mr. w.

About eighteen months ago Mr. w.
: Manning, of Albany, N. Y, widely
known in trade circles as the repre-
sentative of the Albany Chemical
Co, was suffering from a protracted
attack of diarohea. Il tried Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarhoea
Remedy" he says. land obtained i'm
mediate relief. / cheerfully recon-
mend this medicine 10 those similarly
afflicted. ror sale by Brown Eros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-03
Costs Less
Than Printing

And its the proper thing. 1t is no
LIMITATION. but the REAL engrav
irg.
Call and see samples and get prices
a this office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-03

Il don't think it's II nice thing TO say
OF Mrs. OdSent that she got her hus-
band at IL bargain counter.
"Oh. but it's true. He was the young
man that saved her life in Il crush at a
glove sale at ~Spotcash's one day
.'l.i.s"o Tribune.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-03
CHAPTER XIX.

"1HAT afternoon the breeze
swerved round from the
@-S--S south. bringing vague threats
s of rain. About 3 O'Clock Alan.
his uncle and his mother and father
were out in the front yard looking ut
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-03
lttts ItGs ale

FOR SALE-Two hundred yea ms
Rambouil.et rams from REGISTERED
stock, at $500 per head. Also 6OJ
Merino rams, 2. 3 and 4 years OLD,
price SO to $1,000, according TO
age. Apply to w. T. JENKINS co,
Battle Mountain. New Jyl0 Oc.S5
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-03

! Slight injuries often disable a mar
md cause several days loss OF time
md when blood poison develops. some
times result in the loss OF a hand OF
limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is
an antiseptic liniment. When appl'ed
to cuts. bruises and burns it causes
them TO heal quickly and without
maturltion. and prevents any danger
OF blood poison. For sale by BrowH
Bros, druggists.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-22
NUMBER SEVEN.

AS to The Commercial picnic we
cannot say yet whether or not we
can 60 unless we knew that
walking would be good. Yet we
would like very much indeed TO be
there and meet all the correspond
ents, especially the ladies, and
more especially "Topsy." We
would like very much to see them
all. "Old Rusti," OF Number Ten;
"Wild Flower" of Paducah juno
ton; "John Bar1eycorn," "a. B.
c." STRAY ]. Bird" "Violet, "
"Gipsy," "Uncle Bildad," "Bildad
the Shuttle" "Old CULVER" "P.
H. o., "Wild Rose" Jim Russ, "
BOOT Jack" Ruby" Aunt Di-
nah, "Aunt Sarah Jane" Brown
Eyes" "Prowler," Hobo" and the
old bachelor editor to finish up
with.
Oh, my, what sight to behold
this company, all ready to charge
upon that dinner. There would be
no fishes nor 1oaves left. Then,
after, dinner, the photographer and
a speech from "Stray J." and
"Uncle Bildad."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-22

re-inter the remains of his father
and mother at the old homestead
near Frederick, Md. It was vel
known that this sad mission would
claim his attention on the date
mentioned. On May 5, while in
Frederick, he received a telegram
demanding conference at st,
Louis on May 8.
II have copy of Mr.. C'arke's
reply to this message. which you
are at liberty to use if you like, =
said Mr.. Beall, handing the report
er the following message:
Washington, D. c., May 6.
Il found your message of yester-
day, May S, awaiting me on my ar
rival at IL. 80 to-day at Frerick, Md,
with the remains of my father and
mother, and accompanied by funer-
al party of family according to ar
rangements made last January.
You must realize impossibillty of
my meeting you on the 9Th in st.
Louis in accordance with your re-
quest. The sorrowful mission l
am on, which all of us must perform
for those we love, is, am sure, SUIT
ficient reason for your agreeing to
date of May g. in Mobile, where l
am compelled to go from here on
business. l will be pleased to meet
you there and confer fully about all
matters at issue.
c. S. CLARKE.
"Mr. Clarke heard nothing more
from the heads of the committee
until his arrival in Mobile on May
9. 1t was a reasonable inference
from this silence that they had
agreed to the conference in Mobile.
However, on the morning of May
9 he was handed a telegram to
the effect that unless he acceded at
once to the demands of the men
trouble would ensue.
simultaneously with the receipt
of this message he was informed
that the strike order had been is
sued to be effective at 10 o'clock on
that very morning.
Given after the receipt of this
intelligence Mr.. Clarke
issued an order to the effect that
all who reported for duty by Tues
day morning, May II, would be re-
stored to their places without
preiudi,e. This in brief is a his
tory of the strike from its incep-
ton to the present time" said the
passenger official in conclusion,
what are the average wages
paid to the conductors and train
men on the M. & O., SYSTEM" Mr..
Beall was asked.
81 am glad you asked me that
question" replied Mr.. Beall, Il can
show you how the wages have been
voluntarily advanced by the COM
pany during the past few years.
GTn 1903 fine aVaraOa nav ner
month of a freight conductor on the
Jackson division was $3.50; of a
freight brakeman, S67.78; in 1908
the average pay OF a conductor is
S118. 90, and of brakeman, $83 81. >
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-22

been ordered to attach themselve
to the Asiatic squadron.
Representative Swanson, of Vir
ginia, one of the Democratic
leaders on the floor of the House
is in Washington and recently ex
pressed some views on the Presi
dental situation. Mr.. Swanson
regards Senator German as the
most available man in the party
but names Judge Parker, of New
York as his second choice. He
see encouragement in the enthu-
siasm with which Mr.. Cleveland
has been received on several oc.
casions as demonstrating more
than usual interest in the Demo
cratic nominee and acquiring sue
cess for the Democratic ticket, but
he does not believe Mr.. Cleveland
stands the slightest chance of nomi-
nation.
The most important develop
ment in the postoffice situation
during the past week has been the
summary removal of August w.
Machen, general superintendent
of the division of free delivery,
and the appointment as acting SUI
perintendent of M. G. Fosnes, who
is regarded as the most able post
Office inspector in the service. 1t
will be remembered that it was
Mr.. Fosnes who cleared up the
Cuban postal service after Estes
G. Rathbone had gotten it into an
almost inextricable middle. Since
Machen's removal some important
discoveries have been made al
though their character will not be
revealed until Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow COM
pletes his report. 1t has been an
nounced that the appropriation for
rural routes has been exhausted
and no further routes will be es-
tablished until after July 1. There
have now been removed from Of
flee four officials against whom
charges have been preferred,
Judge Tyner, Mr.. Christiancy,
Tyner's assistant, Machen and
Superintendent Beavers, although
the latter was permitted to resign.
1t is not believed that any one of
these officials will be permitted to
resume his duties, In the case of
Machen there appears to be no oc-
casion for his office. There is now
a superintendent of city free de-
livery and a superintendent of free
delivery. AS general superin-
tendent of free delivery" Machen
occupied position analogous to
that of an assistant postmaster
general which he had labored to
have himself appointed. 1t is now
regarded as more than likely that
after the conclusion of the present
investigation the division of city
free delivery will remain under
the supervision of the First AS
sistant Postmaster General and
that of rural free delivery will be
permanently transferred to the
bureau presided over by the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral where it will be in close re-
lationship with the star routes,
ETC., apparently its natural loca
ton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-22
To Cure q Cold IN One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-22
MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD co.

Office of the Assistant General Pas
senger Agent.
st. Louis, Mo-, May 13, 1908
To THE EDITOR: You will find be-
low clipping from the Commercial
Appeal, of Memphis, Tenn, May
10 issue, giving the result of an in
terview with me respecting the
strike situation on the line of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad. This is
explicit statement of the situation
and causes leading up to it, and
may be OF interest to your readers.
Yours, truly,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-22

The equal of any and better than
most hours-the Sunshine, made
by the Dahnke-W Walker Milling
Co
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-22

Fish Bros. carry the most up-to-
date Gents Furnishings in the city.