davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-21
Strayed or Stolen

One t~wo-year-old red Durham heifer,
no earmarks. Branded with a pich
on lower left thigh. Reward for re-
turn or information leading to re-
covery, at my barn.
lO12tf. G. w. SUMMERFIELD.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-21
To the Sheepmen

If you wish to increase the size Of
your sheep and make them rugged
buy Lincoln bucks. l have rs head of
t~wo-year-olds for sale-all in prime
condition. For particulars address
ALFONSO PASQUALE.
Box IL Paradise valley, New.
10-30-tf.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-21

c. Diehl is the authorized agent of
the Silver State. Subscriptions placed
with him will be promptly placed up
on the mail or carrier list Single
copies of this paper for sale at his
store. II
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-21
Stock Sheep for Sale

have 1000 stock sheep and 2O0C
lambs for sale; also, 800 to 1000 weth
ers and 900 yearlings. All in good
condition. For particulars address.
p o. Box II. Paradise Valley, New
II.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-21
Hot iamaies Every Night

We are serving hot tamales every
light at the news stand. Finest you
ate. Call n Try them.
H. w. DUNCAN.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-21
Costs You Nothing

Grocery List wv" is a low priced
wonder. Mailed rree. Write today
Carloads or family orders OF qualitI.
FeIchusea 4 Co., Sacramento. fsu
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-21
Rams for Sale

We have four hundred good two and
thTee-year-old Merino rams for sale
Call on or write 10
CORBEIL BROS,
S-6-u Winpemucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-21

ACKER'S BLOOD ELIXIR POSI-
lively Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning
and all Scrofulous affections. At all
times a matchless system tonic and
purifier. Money refunded is you are
not satisfied. soc and $1,00. For sale
by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-21

CT. JAMES LODGE NOS. A. o. U. w.
y The lodge meets at their hall in the
Silver State building on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month at D.. m.
Sojobrning members in good standing
are invited to attend.
j. SHEEHAN, NJ. W.
G.. F. MULLER, Financier.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-21
LODGE DIRECTORY.

w INNEMUCCA LODGE NO. 10, F. &
=" A. NJ. State communications will be
held at their hall in the SILVER State"
block until further notice at 7:30 D. m.
on the first Saturday evening of each
month. All Master Masons in good stand
ing are cordially invited to attend.
w. A. BROWN, NJ. NJ.
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-21
PHYSICIANS

ONCE at Shone House, Bridge
street. Hours. 2 to 4, and z to s
p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
Banner, my Old kentucky Home and "rhe Jewel

Banner MY Old Kentucky Home" and "The Jewel
Seng' from Faust.
The fact is that music conductors of varying de.
grees of competence nightly include all OF those men
toned and many more Of the same character The
orchestras which confne their programme to the
classic are specially maintained for that purpose
Tney not expected supposed to give ballad
music And there are only few Of them.
The query, however, has some point viewed thus
Would 1t not be advisable for the orchestras and
musicians Of highest rank regularly to undertake
Of the better bits of catchy popular music and prove
mat real music and good music is in them? The
answer must be affirmative. "Mr. Dooley" orches-
trated for fifty pieces, is exhiarating, ind not bad
from any standpoint.
The popular conviction, and the honest conviction
Of specially educated persons is that the dis
tincty American musc-even the muchabused rag
tme-has reason and genuineness. 1t serves certain
moods. For us 1t is less artificial than great deal
Of classic music written for German and Italian APP
preciStion
But popularity and repetition should not condemn
this music tho Ugh that is precisely what does bar it
from good society. Underneath the expressions Of
contempt hear for the only music which is Ameri-
lies substrain of intellectual pride snobbery.
On the other hand, the unreceptiveness evlnced by
the public to classic" music will not be found on
analysis to include all classic music The American
public may be permitted to have its fsvorites.
There be those among who will maintain to our
dying day that Wagner's forte start kind of
unmusical riot sApon every opportunity. There be
those also who consttutonay think Raft and Brahms
about as e,lifying Kant The class who hold this
view may be enthusiastic admirers of Chopin and
Schubert Essentially we are not musical" peo-
pie. Curiously no race enjoying free speech and
abundant activity was ever a 'musicai people. The
avenues of expression too numerous for superla
tive development of one form. But like music and
make some that is mighty real and good.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
WEAKNESS OF THE LAW.


Any endeavor to explain lynching outbreaks except
on the theory of crude and brutnl lawlessness Is liable
to be misconstrued into an apology for this same
brutal lawlessness But there is something to be said
In explanation OF certain manifestations.
Agreeing that summary punishment of crime With
ont formal and legal trial would be anarchy IL carried
to Its logical extreme it is stl true that the reason
behind many cases OF lynching is not disorder, but
the determination to enforce order.
The Reverend Mr. Bates OF the Maplewood Concre.
sational Church brings up in his sweeping denuncia-
on OF the yncher the very strongest defense Of the
act
MI. Bates asks whether we have sunk SO low that
we cannot depend on courts and juries to punish
crime. s.
Just there Is the point Mr.. Bates like most people
who think In phrases instead Of after investigation
wonM perhaps be astonished to learn that the main
work ct criminal courts and juries in England and the
United States Is not to punish crime but to protect
Individuals against Official oppression
In Other words the laws Of England and the United
States are designed primarily to protect the accused
and only seccndarily to punish the guilty.
tadcxicel q It may seem. the chief anxiety Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
PERsoNAL MENTION.


News has been the guest Of his brother.
Mr. Manton Davis. for the past week, de-
parting for Atlanta last evening Mr. Nam
ton Davis. who sustained a fractured leg
last week. is considerably improved i3sdl
abie to be about clutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. K NJ Horwitx of No. S,1kl
Morgan street has gone to the Northern
lakes He will return the last of septct,a.
Der.
Miss Margaret Smith of Cincinnati ha,
returned home after a visit to st. Louis and
Godfrey. ILL.,. friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Hazard of webster
have rented their home. the Elms. 10 Mr..
n. B. Weeke for year and are now at No.
ISIS Washington ave.
Mrs Oliver Smith and son NJ c,nc,n,.u
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Thompkins
in Clifton Heights
Mrs. Thomas F. Dwyer of South Ewing
avenue, with her two children. John and
Robert and Miss Attic Angus. also Nm.
DALEY and children. are having delightful
time at Colorado Springs.
Mrs. L. E. Ely Of No. eol collin,vtlle .xsE
nue. Is entertaining her daughters and son
ih-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tunget and nm;
Charies and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and daughters. the Misses Laura and Anna.
OF Kansas City.
Mr.. John Muehlhauser and his brother
David Of No. Ina Madison street departed
Sunday morning for = trip to the virginia
Mountains.
Doctor A. 9. Barnard and Doctor sara a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Mr.. H. C. Crow gave birthday banquet
at the L,ndell Hotel at clock p. m. Sum
day. which was an unusually elegant af-
fair. planned by Manager Walter Eckles
Mr.. Crow received several handsome pres
ents and the earnest congratulations of the
guests. He gave trolley party to his
guests in the evening, trip being made
to Creve Occur Lake. Delmar Garden and
other resorts. Among those present were:
Captain Edward Murphy. Company D. n.
G. NJ: Sergeant Clark sibley. Company D.
N. G.. NJ: ]. v. Doniy. United States En-
gineer Corps: Ben Meyrose. Mrs Nellie
Meyrose- Mira. Carrie E Boley and Miss
May Shurman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18


States recently. A member of the Assembly
from one Of the back counties the
political leader of his party.-a and asked
who's the best man to vote for. "Well.'
replied the leader there's So-and-so He's
good man" Nope" said the perturbed
legislator. Il won't vote for him." why
notT Well they say he makes $4,000
year now and IL gives that for
5000 job I'd always be suspicious about
where he got the other $4,000 to make up"
The moral in this joke, published in the Saturday
evening Post, is not as may be supposed, that
voter should boycott candidate who makes, If he
does not earn, $4,000 year. That candidate for
public office gets $4,000 year, owns property
worth million dollars, is not final objection to his
election and is not sufficient alone to put him under
suspicion. II candidate had made $4,000 In one
year, or $100O0O in two years, there is ground for
believing that he has enough money to be compare
lively independent and that it will be to his interest,"
as well us to the interest of his family to make
good record In public Office
Take, on the other hand the candidate who has no
property, who is beset by temptations who earns a
small salary, and who if successful at the polls
would discover that $1,000 year, which is generally
large salary for public official would be fnsig-
nifcant for the requirements of his new position
is reasonable to presume that this man would be more
subject to political Establishment than the man of In
dependent means
The moral, therefore, is not that the rich man is
unnt 10 nold pubic ONCE nor that the poor ts
unit to hold public Office But the moral is that men
OF character and determination worthy of confidence
should be chosen for the public service tat public
corporations should pay large enough salaries to put
officials beyond temptation and that public office
should be Invested with dignity, equivalent to honor
rather than be surveyed with suspicion. Good men,
whether rich or poor, win not public positions
their election must cast doubt upon their integrity
Public Office has been described as public trust
The trust however, is not restricted to the Official
In addition to the intrigues of Practical politics.
there are three important deriments connected with
the public service. In the first pace compensation
Is not liberal In the second place. the belief that
the service will be bref probably only one term is
NOT an Incentive to leave private employment to
the public. In the third place. the demands against
an ofcars salary and the usual dstrust OF an official
are not only disagreeabe but the OF serious loss
Considering the brief service. the demands on an
ofcials finances, the generally low remuneration ana
other disadvantages Of public office there lie potent
Inference that the public win gain by aneiorating
conditions and elevating the standard OF the public
service. The compensation, environments authority.
responsibility and restrictions should be such that
poor man or rich man could hold public once ana
that the inspiration should be toward honesty and
faithful work instead of toward dishonesty ana
trickery. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

Probably there will be strenuous protestation
from this country against the Turks ourages There
are but few Macedonian voters in this country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

1t is matter of satisfaction to AIssourians that
Secretary Hitchcock will exercise some supervision
over the investigation of the Indian Territory scan
dals
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
RECENT COMMENT
why Vest never Knew conk,,,r


Senator Vest in Saturday Evening Post
AS was returning to seat from the clerks desk
where had taken the oath, my colleague General Cock
rell introduced to Senator conkling but we never
spoke to each other afterwards Although he was made
chairman of the Committee Commerce in 1851 when
the Republicans obtained the Senate and
member Of that committee intercourse at the only
limited to my addressing him Mr. Chairman and his
recognition OF the Senator from Missouri There
was never antagonsm us except general dis.
agreements political questions incident occurred
on the day after entered the Senate fixed my
lations with Senator Conkling.
On the morning of the second days session NJ tho
ting in the Democratic coakroo listening to Senator
John s. Williams of Kentucky known that State as
''Cerro Gordo' Williams who relating to us some
OF his war experiences when Senator Conn entered the
room on his way to the Senate Chamber On seeing him,
Senator Williams. who typical Kentucky gentleman
OF the old school and who had to Con-
ling the day before said Good morning. Senator Conk-
ling" at the time extending hand Instead Of
accepting the hand making any reply Cohkng slightly
inclined his head and waving the hand of VIII
liams strobe into the Senate leaving of us in state
Of profound establishment Williams gazed after him with
look OF puzzled amusement, and said What is
the meaning OF that? Do you suppose man intended
to insult me? replied that possibly the ordinary
senatorial custom treat that fashion
but l. could furnish him other Information. Having
known General Williams from my boyhood as one of the
kfndest and most courteous gentlemen in my &C.
quaintance felt indignant treatment received by
him from Conklng and determined that would not SUBJ
ject myself to similar ndgnty by making any adj
vances toward the New York Senator.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

I see before the gladiator lie:
He leans his hand-his manly brow
Consents to death, but
And his dropped head sinks gradually low
And through his side the last ebbng slow q
FROM the red CASH. fall heavy, =
Like the first of thunder showers: and
The arena swirns around hin-he Is
Ere ceased the nhuman shout which hailed the wretch
He heard needed not-hs
Were with his heart, and that far
He rocked not Of the life he lost nor prize
But where his rude hut by the Danube lay
Ihere were his young barbartans al at play,
There their Dacian mother-he their efre.
Butchered to make Roman holiday
All this rushed with his blood-Shall he expire.
And unavenged?-Arse We Goths and slut your irei
When Coliseum Rome shall
And World"
Thus spake the pilgrims this mighty walt
Ancients and mortal things
On their foundations, and unaltered all:
Rome and Redemptions Skill
Tho Worldfhe wide den0f thieves what will.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

Mrs. Marie Lyons announces the engage
ment Of her daughter. nellie. to Mr.. Charles
X. Kausteiner of st. Charles. Mo. The
marriage will take place on the morning OF
August IS at st. Roses Church at o'clock.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WEDDING.
Miss Margaret Siemers Of No. 1929 Lami
street was married to Mr. B. J. Brinkman
Of No. 4l23 Clayton avenue. at IS. Peter
and Paul's Church. at o'clock last
Wednesday morning. August L. The cere-
mony was performed during solemn high
mass. The Reverend Henry Groll was
celebrant. assisted by the Reverend Father
Klebinghaus and the Reverend Stevens.
Mr.. Edmund Woerner was best man and
Mrs. Rosa Pistor. sister of the bride, was
matron Of honor. The groomsmen were
Messrs John B. Muth. William Gildehaus
and Norris Heege. and the bridesmaids the
Misses Kathryn G!ldehaus. Euphremia Hin
richs and Meta Miller. Miss Agnes BRINK
man was maid of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinkman departed on Sat
urday for an extended Northern tour.
PLEASANT LAWN PARTY.
The Misses Ella Harvey and Marjorie
Burkhart entertained friends with a lawn
party on Saturday evening at the Harvey
home. Music and dancing on a pavilion
erected on the lawn were much enjoyed At
midnight a dainty supper was served. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

Der Of copies returned and reported unsod during
month OF July s25 per cent
GEO. I. BLOOMFIELD
Sworn to and subscribed before this first day Of
August
j. F. PARISH.
Notary. Public. City of St Louis. Mo.
Ny term expires April Is. 1905.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

Dispatches recite that Paris is almost empty from
social point of yiew but that Americans are as
much in evidence ever 1t would seem that France
owes us, collectively an apology
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
AL Stewman.

Henry Lane. AL Stewman. 7
Coy Hardwick.
Misses
Frances Burkhart, Lizzie Doughty,
Lulu Parker, Edna Corbett,
Lulu Reeb. Henrietta Doughty,
Ida Galloway, Ruby Hardy, st.
Pearl Smith, Louis.
Naomi Strickiin, Emma Kupp,
Maud Rudesill. St. Louis.
Beulah Bridges. Leone Balweg,
Rosa Sigman. Minnie Hack
Nellie Rudesill ofEdwardsvilie.
Elda Galloway. Daisy Bunton OF
Mayme Hardwick Mattoon, Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
LIBERTY BELLS OUTING.

The Liberty Bells gave an outing last
Sunday at Creve Occur Lake. Those present
were the following:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

Benefits are not forgot in the proposed Republican
reorganization looking to the proposed nomination Of
Walbridge for Vice President. One eye rests upon
Walbridge, and the other upon the pie counter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
THE COLISEUM AND THE GLADIATOR.
BY LORD BYRON,


to a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
The way OF reform.

Chicago Tf1bune. 77--7 -
There was young man Of Oshkosh
Who was constantly saying. 20, bosh!'
But his nav thought the word
Was not ut to be heard
So he said NAV. I'll quit 1t. by goshr'
s5=r sHss s.9s "a. B. NJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

sCHES on arches! It that Rome.
Collecting the chief trophies Of her line.
Would build all her triumphs in dome.
Her Coliseum stands: the rnoonbeams shine
As 'twere its natural torches, for divine
Should be the light that streams here to illume
This long explored but still exhaustless mine
OF contemplation: and the azure gloom
OF an Italian night, where the deep skies assume
Hues which have words and speak to We Of heaven.
Floats DER this vast and wondrous monument
And shadows forth its glory There Is given
Unto the things Of earth which Time hath bent.
A spirits feeling, and where he hath lesnt
His hand, but broke his scythe. there Is a power
And magic In the ruined battlement
For which the palace Of the present hour
Must yield its pomp and wait till ages are its DOVER
o Time! the beautiher of the dead,
Adorner Of the ruin, comforter
And only healer when the heart hath bled-
Time! the corrector where judgments
The of truth love-soe philosopher,
For all beside sophists, from thy thrift,
Which never loses though It doth defer
Time, the avenger! unto thee I lift
My hands, and and heart and Of thee gift
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
Cireulation p,.1ns Ju1v

Geo. L Bloomfield. Audit or The ST. Louis Republic
being duly sworn says that the actual number Of
complete copies of the Daily and Sunday Republic printed
during the month of July 1905 regular editions was
& schedule below. \
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

The Star partisanly attacks the Police Department
In its editorials, but in its news columns tells how
''pucky officer captured two robbers That will be
ALL just now thank you. The case against the police
seems to be dismissed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

The administrations attitude toward Beavers is
difficult of explanation Mr. Payne declares that the
man will be prosecuted to the full extent of law but
no effort is made to apprehend Beavers or even TO
notify MIN that he is wanted charge of crime.
Instead Of running away Beavers taunts the adj
minstraton through his attorneys Is 1t possible that
he possesses such dangerous knowledge TINT it would
be impolitic to prosecute him?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
the law is to prevent the inicon Of its own penal

the law Is to prevent the inction Of It's own penal
ties.
By permission Of the law, the witness in a GRIM
ina trial is the most unfortunate and abused person
in the proceedings. He she is hauled backward and
forward with every delay is paid next to nothing is
buldozed, nsulted and denounced by lawyers
The question of Mr. Bates answers itself. We have
not sunk low, but we cannot depend on courts aud
juries to punish crime The law will not permit courts
and Jures to punish crime with any certainty. In
America the delays and appeals and obstacles are
worse than in England. Mr. Bates can now see in
st. Louis score of boodlers every man of whom the
public knows to be guilty. going about the streets ut
liberty while the Supreme Court searches, under in
struction of the law for techncaes upon which they
may escape punishment altogether
Not one time in ten thousand criminal trials is an
innocent person punished. To secure that result for
the liberty of the individual the law permits the most
depraved criminal have every advantage over the
prosecution. And at least so per cent escape.
In California, when the gold discoveries had at
traced horde of thieves and murderers the law was
theoretically forbiddng crime In practice It's proc
esses We're worthless. Vigilance committees and
iynchlng were the resort of the law-abdlng If that
also seems paradoxcal it is none the less the truth
The same condition has arisen temporarily in other
places The orderly institutions of society were not
disturbed They We're vindicated, upheld and main
taiheu Dy technical lawlessneSs. The purposes of
ciety did not change. The nominal methods of en-
Forcing its rules We're changed Purpose and result
We're in essence what they are in the highly de-
ve!oped communities of the country
Without goins into the conditions of particular
cases of particular communities it is to be said that
iynching may be the COOL reasoning ethical process
OF sef-respecting and lawabding people, though 1t
may be murder committed by brutal, unrefecting
frenZied mob.
Since the law cannot be depended upon to punish
criminals since the law with its Indulgence of the
accused often permits itself to outrage society," there
WILL wherever the criminal class is overnumerous
and overactive, come times when society will elect to
teach Its lessons in another way as final resort
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
Poor countrie. for Graft.

Poor Countries for Graft.
Chicago Record Herald.
Il see" said the Missouri legislator. that it cost
100000 to send President Loubet to England
sosh" said his fellow-member. It guess the,ailroad
and steamboat companies in them countries can't
think Of any more laws They'd like to git passed"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

Philadelphia Inquirer. s.
The decline in Steel stock reduced Mr. carnesies for
much that people besnnng to say hard things
about him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

We have no desire to mention an old topics bur II
would b interesting Carrie Nation could meet Harry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
no VISIT coLoRApo

st. Louis party departed yesterday ~
a fortnight's trip to Colorado in private
car over the Burlington. Mr.. H. r. Greg.
DRY had charge Of the party. who num-.
bered:
Misses
Nellie McMillen, N. O'Neil.
Blanch Butler. Katie Deviin,
Pauline Kellers- r. Kuntz.
mann. Addie Bernin,
Lillian Cowan, Emma krackauef
Nina Cherry, Schrage
Doctor and Mrs Bernard
Mesdames-
Martha Blomberg. sv. Marsteller.
kellersufann