davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-06
For Rent

For Rent-Three coy rooms furn-
ished completely for light housekeep-
ing. Apply at this Office. l02tt.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-06
JUST A LITTLE SUNSHN
these are Not Original, But
they're All Good

Johnnie, git 20 gun,
An come on t d. woods
Gotta git some eatin'
An return wifi d goods!
Squirrel am a-peekin
From out a. dat crotch;
Eff he amt a-careful
He a-gwine git cotch,
Yellah-hammah peckin'
On a-bassa-wOod tree;
Ey'thing is singin'
An a calm [ me,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-06

Get in the procession with gooe
dressers and have your clothes MADE
by Kirchner & Bond. 3O-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-06
Don't Forget 1t

Don't forget that H. w. Duncan
takes subscriptions for any and every
magazine and periodical published.
Leave orders at the news stand. If
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-06
Costs You Nothing

Grocery List Nv" is a low priced
wonder. Mailed free. Write todaI
Carloads or family orders Of quali;y
seldhusen & Co.. Sacramento. 4-6tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-06

Don't miss an issue OF the Silver
State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-06

49, ZWEWk
JUST A uITTlt SUNSHINE
these are Not Original, But
they're All Good
Johnnie, git 20 gun,
An come on L d. woods
Gotta git some eatin'
An return wifi d goods,
Squirrel am a-peekin
From out a dat crotch;
Eff he amt a-careful
He a-gwine git cOtchi
Yellah-hammah peckin'
On a-bassa-wood tree;
Ev'thing is singin'
An a calm { me-!
May I print a kiss on your lips 1
said
And she nodded her sweet permis-
sion;
So we went to press. and rather
guess
We printed a full edition.
But one edition is hardly enough
She said with a charming pout.
50 again in press the form was placed
And We got got several extras out.
A country paper tells Of two little
boys who asked their mother if they
might play store in the dining room.
"Yess." she replied, If you don't make
much noise Wen be quiet about it
nom" said one. Wen be storekeep-
ers that don't advertise"
In a western town recently, while
David Warfeld was playing THE Aue-
tioneer." the performance was wit
messed by a number of girls from a
local seminary. They were much
pleased with the actors work, so much
so. in fact that each of them wrote
ne. name on a program, the origin
TO Of the scheme adding the line.
Can we see you apart?" The messag4
wa duly delivered by one OF the ushers
and reached the star just as he was
making up for the second act. TAX
in a pencil from one Of his props
he wrote the following reply: Thanks
awfuily, but | don't ONE apart. An
al in one piece"
The house in Portland, Maine, where
Longfellow was born is now a tens-
ment in the poorer part Of the city
mostly inhabited by Irish.
A correspondent writes US that
lew years ago a teachre in Portland
vas giving a lesson on the life OF tht
g.eL.
AT the end CT the hour she Dega'
To- aItstICL her Cass.
Where Vas LoAgiellow born? sh'
asked
A small boy waved his hand vigor.
ousIy. When the teacher called OF
him his answer did not seem TO as
tonIsh the rest of the class, but was :
colo shock TO her.
In Patsy MaGee's bedroom he re
piled.
Admiral Watson always prohibited
swearing on the vessel where he hap
peued 10 be and if any luckless ofhcel
enforced an order from the bridge witt
an patti he was called upon for a pri
vate interview with his superior. say
the New York Times. But anothe
matter IN his squadron troubled the ad
miral. HIS was the flagship; and We
he. men were often times the last u
finish the execution OF a command OF
TO carry out a One day
when the seamen were behind in get
ting down from the rigging. he called
the captain to him.
why is it," he asked, that her
on tbs flagship. where we ought to b'
the quickest, the men are behind TIT
other ships?"
While the officer was seeking for ar
inoffensive reply a volley of oathi
came floating across the water from
the captain Of the nearest ship.
We'll, you see. admiral, our mer
don't get the right kind OF encourage
mont. sir"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-06

Send your frlenas a copy Of the Sill
YER State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-06
DAILYWEHTHtR REPORT
s. Department Of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau

weather Duiedu
Winnemucca. New. Oct. 5, 1905.
Mean barometer. ISIS ines
Maximum temperature ...6l degrees
Minimum temperature. ...46 degrees
Mean temp,ratuTe.....-.5f degrees
Normal temperature....-.5 degTe'
Prevailing wind. direction. ..Sh
Precipitation. .......-...O .V5 lhches
Minimum temperature Oct. 6, 80 deG
J. c. HAYDEN,
Tonight fair, cooler; "Wednesday
fair. WlLLSoN.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-06

But one edition is hardly enough
She said with a charming pout.
So again in press the form was place
And We got got several extras ou'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-06

A country paper tells Of two little
boys who asked their mother if they
might play store in the dining room.
"Yess. she replied, If you don't make
much noise. Well be quiet about it
nom" said one. Wen be s%torekeep-
ers that don't advertise"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

-Nr faurford lt seems this way
10 mo- Hasn't Bessie tho FIRST right
t1 share of this money? Have you
'aid Che matter before herr Per
unpa--"
HIs uuiot voice interrupted her.
"Mlss Wliroth. % Be- OF no use 10 talk
of Bessie or of any ono else. When
know of the provisions OF Rogers
win DID not hesitate In my choice.
10 YOU suppose there are no girls In
the town where I live? / didn't need
20 come a thousand miles to get q
girl. butt wanted you. Don't you
understand? In college liked you
next 20 Beggic--my love for her r.
dead, but. Norma, don't you undor'
stand7 / love you. take back the
proposition I made Whom ! wrote
that letter. know that you woro tho
only girl ! would wish 10 share In the
arrangement sugge8tcd-hut until
came / did not luow-that | was real
ly In love. Sink the business part In
the depths OF tho sea; try to love me
little. Norma. for | want you 10 be
my vito for good and true"
Normas heart gave n bound. Lang
ford's arm drew her close as she
sobbed out her answer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
TWO View, Of a MnrrInun.

These verses are TO be read twice; once
as printed. then the first and third and
second and fourth lines. II will be seen
that they give quite opposite meanings
accordingly a. they are read.
The man must lead happy life
who Is directed by hia wife:
who's freed from matrimonial chains
Is sure TO suffer FOR hia pains.
Adam OF old could nnd no peace
Until no saw a woman'H face;
when Eve was given Tor a mate,
Adam was IN happy state.
In all the females hearts appear
Truth. darling OF a heart nlncerai
Hypocrisy. deceit and pride.
Neer known In woman 20 reside.
What tongue n able 10 unfold
The worth IN woman W. bchoid7
The falFohood that In woman dwell
Is almost imperceptlblo.
Fooled be the foolish man. I say.
Who will not yield TO woman'a Sway,
Who changes from his singleneAs
10 sure OF perfect bleasednoss.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

undoubtedly no more talented or gift
ed monarch than King oscar. II
proof were needed In support OF this
assertion, his maicstys 10th birth
day last year furnished II In the most
unmlstakable and complimentary
manner, for the universities OF many
countries on that occasion conferred
more degrees upon King oscar than
have, Il Is believed. ever before been
held by any one individual. lot alone
a king. King Oscar Ia n poet. a his
torian, q writer on military and. per
haps more especially. naval matters,
a great lover OF and authority on mu'
sic. and an orator Of singularly Wide
and comprehensive range both az re-
CARDS subject and language.
AS a speaker no is possessed not
only OF the happy gift OF saying the
right thing a the right time and
place. but Of endowing his uttoranccs
with a rare at times most dramatic.
eloquonce. The king 10 also Jour.
nalist Of merit, aud Il Is authorita'
lively STATED that he occasionally con.
tributes 70 more than one paper ar
ticles on nrlous subiocta.
a man possessing these faculties Il
xceHeurrrompany. quito Independent
OF the charm which proyerhlally
cllngs to royalty. He is a firstnt,
host. nctlve and attentive, and al
though Of the statllest imaginabl,
presence-therc is altogether con
siderable amount OF lancien regim,
state about the Swedish court li
majesty moves about In his SALON.
with almost youthful viyaclty. haylnl
a kind word for everybody and Ia th'
guests own language.
King oscar walks In tho streets o
his capital. often unattended; he Wis
its the theaters. attends all athlete
and military tournaments. and love
nothing so well as TO board his yacht
the Drott. aud be on to Marstrand. o
some other quiet seaside resort be
fore his court officials know that h
contemplatos the trip.
His constant companion lie Cap
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
Would Not Ioueh the Pln.

A recent traveller in somallland
gives the following curious incident
showing the Mohammedan hatred for
pigs: I'VE shot two wart hogs. one
particularly big boar Alan wished
to keep the tusks. but. OF course, none
OF the Somals would touch tho un.
clean animal. AZ last a bride OF 2
rupees induced tho Midgan woman TO
chop the tusks out with n Ratchet.
Even then she would not touch them
and with the help OF two sticks
which she used like n pair Of tongs
put them on a camel. Then there was
n long dispute about the Ratchet No
one would touch Il; Il had been defll.
ed. or course this was pure affeotation
and playing TO the gallery on tho
ayah's part. At home with her ma.
tive tribe she would have gorged all
the pix she could get. But Il battered
the Somalls and we marched on, the
nyah holding the Ratchet at arms
length as II It were going TO bite
her."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

mony. and there's very little OF Il to
bore him there.
Tho Queen OF Sweden has OF late
years been somewhat Of an invalid,
although her majesty Is able TO take
outdoor exercise on horseback. Queen
Sophie 80 the true and faithful friend
OF all In trouble. and her work In tho
cause OF charity is manifold aud
comprehensive work In which her
roynl husband often helps her The
queen only rarely attends court func'
tons. her tastos lying more in tho d.
reotion Of homely quletnoss. She is
great reader OF books and papers,
and exceedingly clever at artistic
ueedlework.
Their mnjostioa have four sons. but
no daughters The crown prince,
/ Gustavus, is tall. and IL. like his
father. the king. a good sportsman
and capital shot, but more retiring
and reserved In manners and tastes.
/ The crown princess, cousin OF the
| German emperor. In delicate. and. 10
| the great sorrow Of the royal family
and loyal Stocgholm-th beautiful
capital OF Sweden loves a court and
all that thereto apperlains-Hhe has
Of late years been compelled 10 spend
great portion OF the year In more
southern ciimes. Their royal hlgh
nossos have three nno boys. who
promise to grow tall like their father
and grandfather.
Prince oscar. the kings second son
renowned his right 10 succession on
the occasion OF his romantic marriage
and he and his wife have more and
moro Withdrawn from court life. But
Prince Carl. the soldier prince. and
his charming wifo. nee Princess In
geborg OF Denmark. are extremely
popular
Prince Eugene. tho youngest oI
their maiostlos' sons. has inherited
his full share OF tho Bernadotte tai
ents Like his uncle, the late Kinl
Charles XIV OF Sweden. he wloldi
tho brush. and Ia passlonatoly font
OF his art lie has studied under th'
masters OF Paris and elsewhere, an
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Aukenkom. who has been by tho side
OF his King everywhere and at all
times Tor nearly sixty years
The kings great love for his coun.
try ard countrymen was abundantly
proven 10 the writer OF this article.
who IN 1901 had the honor OF visiting
his majesty upon the Drott Tho
kings first question. upon learning
that his visitor was an American.
was: What sort OF cltlzons do my
countrymen In your northwest ter
rltories maker
The best We have. your majesty"
was the natural answer. Whereupon.
his face hoaming. tho king answered
THAT delights me immensely
moro than | can tell you"
King oscar. thanks to his peasant
origin. Is q superb apeaimen Of man.
hood. and. IN point OF stature. ap.
pearance aud intellect. the most ma.
jestlc figure among the monarchs Of
Europe. lie married Princess Sophia
OF Nassau, daughter Of a race whose
blood has beon vltlated by a long sue
oesslon Of consangulneous marriages,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
PRAISES CHILDREN OF JAPAN.

Writer Enthusiastic over Infants Of
Flowery Kingdom.
A recent bool, on the children OF
various countries says. ~ baby jap.
anoso girl Is tho most delightful crea-
ture you can possible imagine; n radi-
ant. happy, beautiful butterfly, She Is
rarely known to cry. for she ia rarely
slapped. What mother could have
tho heart TO touch 80 dainty bios
som as the chlldnowcr OF this land OF
flowers? Tho baby girl loves fun; she
loves toys, sweets and tea In little
cups; she loves TO smoke, with a
funny PIPE made OF brass and kept
in her sleeve; and, above all, she
loves her big, roundheadod doll. She
Is wonderfully playful and gentle, this
child, always ideally dressed and al
ways self.posscssoi Sho has tho
lovoliest mouth and teoth and twinkl'
ing black eyes. and she knows II, too.
The smallest japanese wants TO DO
beautiful. each baby girl has her
dainty lacquer box OF rouge and pow
der. she is like some wonderful fautas-
tic tropical blossom, some dear little
dragon fly. And her halr-how black
Il Is, with blue lights. and shining
where II Is stinened and gummed in
loops and bands TN II seems 20 reflect
tho gold lacquer and coral.tippod pins
that brlstle around her headl Great
competition goes on between girls as
TO whose hair shall be most becoming
ly arranged. whose the smoothest and
most glossy. whose glrdle shall DO tho
most gracefully tied and whose dress
shall possess tho most harmonious
effect"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

the interest which fell due In soptom.
her and then there would be moro
interest in March and In September
again. and some timo would come tho
notes themselves.
uncle Rubo has been 80 good 10
me-" she said to herself as sho wiped
the dishes that Elsie washed.
elsie. what would you do n You
had n thousand dollars. Oh. moro than
that; all the money you wantod7.'
me? oh. ia study music and take
tho whole family TO tho mountains
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
A Green Cucumber

AFeIN RNNumueF
We have been thinking we would
wrlto a poem on what a green cucum.
Der does 10 a man, but wo could only
think OF one lines
"oh. what tho green cucumber does
10 man Is a plentyp
That was plenty FOR tho man. but
not enough for a poem. so we smoked
on In silence and decided that what
green cucumber docs 20 a man could
not DO told In verso. Therefore, WO
began 10 wrlto In prose. After hlilns
seventeen pages with tho worst lot OF
stomaohaohos on record, we decided
what n green cucumber does 10 a man
"a 30 much that Il cannot even be told
IN prose We thcn tried crowdlng u
into both prose and poetry. but gaVs
II up at last, deciding 10 leave this
sign for your perusal;
.s...........s..s...
III you would DO well served;
Servo yourself.
................s-. 's....s......ss.
After serving yourself you win knov
all about what a green cucumber does
TO a man. Then you may write your
own thesis on "stomachaches ! Have
Had" or what tho Green Cucumber
Did 20 Me Whom ! WASH. Looking
For tho best description OF a oucum-
Der contortlon In It's active state. ws
win give one pair OF brass coffin
handles, warranted 20 It, Write
early and avoid crowdins
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

and pay on papa's debts and hire a
girl to do the dish washing"
THAT would be pretty nice.
wouldn't ~"
you'd better guess II would"
Norma felt tho letter In hor apron
pocket and decided that she would
mail t.
Two weeks nfterward n tall. broad
shoulderod man with frm chin and
steady gray eyes, was helping Norma
into the carriage that the boy from
tho livery stable had Just driven mp.
Mr.. l.angford had come the day bo-
fore. and that evening had been spent
with, tho Williams who all agreed
that Norna's class mate was a very
interesting man,
As Norma held out her cold. tremb-
ling hand she felt half sick with tho
fear OF what this ride might mean.
This man was so big and strong, so
doforential and so mastorful. She
was glad that she had known him as
she had. and thankful for the honest
respect she had always felt for his
unsulliod manhood.
over the smooth road they sped.
Norma sought wildly for something to
say. but found no middle ground DO.
tween the platltudos that her lips
would not utter and the purpose OF
this drive. and that she could not
first touch unon But the man beside
her was talking, he might be saying
something that she ought 10 hear
Very quiet his voice was as he told
her about his life in the West, about
tho practice no had tried TO build up,
about what their class mates had
done and were doing. As Norma felt
/ the culver OF her excited nerves
/ throbbing into quiet she relaxed her
tense muscles and loaned back. thank.
/ ful that this man was giving her a
little time.
"You knew about Bessle?" he was
saying Bessie had been his Ganeeo
in those college days.
u never knew which one OF you did
H."
I'VE both did, guess" he ansN or.
cd and his voice had a far OF sound
Il was a long way of and working
hard--it takes long time for a
young fellow to build up a paying
practlce-an honest one-and then
she began to go with Johnson and
that lladringham and l don't know
who else"
"Yos7" II was tho infection more
than the word that helped him on.
well. I heard OF II. was angry
with her and angry with myself-it
didn't seem Just falr-she had waited
for me a long time-but there were
the college debts, and whom they
we're paid | couldn't ask her 70 come
out to that far away country TO moth
ing better than / could offer her"
but II you loved each other"
Norma began and then the purpose
Of this drive struck her dumb
"Yes," he went on with what Nor
ma almost felt TO be omlnnus quiet,
but wo grew apart instead Of to-
gether. People talked, you know.
was proud and 80 was she, and
well the bubble burst"
Some way Norma's vision began to
clear. She clutched at the bows OF
tho buggy and clasplng one OF them
tight she plunged I'm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

A man who has been travelling In
Iowa has hit upon an odd use OF
corncobs. He says; Il made a trip
throughout a big part Of Iowa recent.
ly. and found several grain ship
ping towns that had corncob side
walks. In spite of what one would
think about II, cobs make a pretty
good walk. They are a little rough
at Arst but when tho cobs become
trampled down the walk Ia smooth"
New York Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
OSCAR H. OF SWEDEN
The Most Domoorstlo OF Monarehs
ts|EeiAL GoRR Gs NO N g e.

oscar H.. King Of Sweden. Is one
OF the mouarohs who is not Of royal
descent lie lie groatgrandson OF
Jules Bernadotte who was ono OF
Napolcon's most notable generals.
and who was elected TO tho throne Of
sweden in 1910. becoming king In
1918 under the nauo Of Charles
xiv. indeed. he Ia tho only monarch
Napoleon set W who is sull repre-.
scented on q throne
Among living sovorclgns there IS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Norma Hlldrcth sat up In the ham.
mock and looked with increasing won.
def at tho open letter In her hand
Years ago, she did not stop to think
how many, she and the writer OF this
letter had been college classmates
and his flanco had been a friend OF
hers. That tho engagement was
broken she had long known. though
who had taken tho FIRST step she was
ignorant. But-and she turned to
tho signature and read II again. TX.
n. Langford," II looked IA his writing
did, whom for n few brief months nj.
ter graduation they had carried on n
desultory sort OF correspondence. but
and she caught her breath with
little gasp. hadn't she heard that he
was dead. killed by n landslide. or
an explosion or something In the far
away state where she knew that no
had gone after his graduation from
the law school.
This was his writing and that was
his name; he was In the land OF tho
living: no wanted TO come to see her.
She read Il all over again slowly. as
she sometimes used 10 do her Latin,
I'm the hope that Il would soak in
Hero was this fortune, the figures
danced before her Enthusiastically, into
which be was 10 come. II by tho
FIRST OF noxt year no was married.
He was asking her to help him; ask.
ing her, Norma Hildroth, 10 be his
wife In thu eye OF the law that for.
tune might be realized; that done. tho
money once firmly In her possession.
half Of u and a divorce should be
hers. Such was the situation as he
had submitted II to her
Why should she consider IL for a
moment7 Here with her aunt she had
a home. But some timo II would
be broken up; the little property
would 20. and ought to 40 TO her
cousins. and what would become OF
herr
Then there's Lena longing for a
chance for her boy. and Carol with
hor music-oh. wouldn't II DO lovely
10 do things?"
She leaned back In the hammock
ana Clohou nef tyth-ull OF nor lllo
she had coveted money and figured
what II would do for her dear ones
well. she would write TO him, tell
him 10 come and see her. he might
have changed so that tho plan he
proposed would DO utterly impossible
% her.
Il would soon DO time 10 get supper
and she must write 10 Mr.. Langfort
now, while what she wanted TO say
was clearly In her mind. She woulC
consider It as a business propistior
and would see him nc her aunt,
home whenever he miGhL end II con
venient TO call. She read the shor
note hurriedly and decided that Il
was formal and non.committa
enough; then she sealed II hastily
that hhe might rot be tempted I,
change II. She had put her hand e
the pillow and would not look back
At supper that evening she was 81
preoccupied that she scarcely notice,
her .uncle's troubled look. until Elsl'
asked. Docs your head ache, papar
mo"
"But you haven't Gated your toast,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

and his children have inherited Meth.
er his physical nor intellectual quail
tiles
King oscar is not ashamed Of the
grandmother who took the poasanta
ponce In exchange for the wine Of
the south. before Napoleons mar
shall. Bornadotte. happened by the
little inn and carried her away on
horseback. The comparative promls-
Guilty OF the o'clock suits King os'
car we'll. lie hates pomp and cere-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Tho Brunswick. Ne Record reports
the discovery by a man digging clans
In that vicinity recently Of the rather
unusual phenomenon OF two clans
occupying ono shell. Only once be-
fore In all his long experience with
CLANS mas the discoverer found twins
among bivalyes, and that case was
found an the same locality.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

said Toddles, who for some time had
had coyeteous eyes on the cream toast
that Norma had prepared for her
uncle. Mr.. Williams pushed the plato
toward the eager little hands with
brief, There. Toddles, eat It, l don't
want H."
Are You not feeling well2" asked
Mrs. williams as sho peered anxiously
around the tea pot.
"Oh, yes, well enough. Things got
kind OF mixed at the store
Norma Inew how her uncle had
been straining every nerve 70 meet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
DIV Dlstrlot Ru,e

Rodrick-That druggist had a great
scheme for putting a stick" In his
soda water.
Van Albert-What was M
Rodrick-Why. no soaked tho
straws in liquor and all his customers
tasted II and thought Il was the g,ass.