davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-06
For Sale

Two residence lots in a francisco.
Desirable location. Distant Is min
utes from city hall. Title perfect. In
quire of DR.. Mangan, Winnemucea,
Nevada. 1-4tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-06

But the love you profess to have
for me--is it an unselfsh love-a love
50 strong that it could even make you
humiliate yourself for my sake?"
Sylvester Carbunkle was hurt. Had
this girl, Leonora Carryhammer, so
soon forgot that he had, for one whole
day, worn the necktie she had given
aim for enthusiastically Life.
Bibles are said by detectives to be
more rarely stolen than any other OBJ
,ect. The Chicago Tribune says that
IBIS is not because bibles are worth
less to a thief, but because few Grim
nails are sulnciently dep. aved to sea
he good book. A detective said re-
Gently that in an important case which
ae had followed up some years ago a
thief had entered the house, stolen
some valuable jewels, and left un-
touched a bible bound in white chick n
skin M studded with pearls. The
detective caught the thief. and the
man who had been robpd, a dealer in
'curios,' visited his despoiler in jail
,cok an interest in him because he had
not taken the bible, and eventually re
lolmed him and got him a coed job
Il knew" said the thief. that if l
-ook that bible it would do me harm.
and if l didn't tax II it might do me
good. I let it alone. and now. thank
heaven, I'm an honest an da righteous
man." The detective added that in
another case whe- e a thief had stol n
a bible the book had been retu ned.
Another thing few thieves win take"
ne added, lis a child savings BANK
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-06
January 4th
A Few Words of Wisdom from a
Reliable Merchant.

The year 1923 has just closed. Now dawns the
future, 1924, in which we wish happiness and pros
perity to all.
The coming year we expect to improve some in our
business methods, (not that we have been careles S IN
the past) but times are changing; we are living III a
land of progression; business IS being done differently
people are awakening to the fact that hustle, thrift
and energy surely takes the lead-the drone Will be
found where he always has been-trying to live off
the laurels of others-hence a few suggestions we
hereby append:
A good customer is loved, honored and cherished
by all merchants. One of impudence, sauciness, i'll
b eeding, their room Git makes no difference in what
st ,re) would be hailed with delight, in preference to
their presence, if they do have a lew dollars OCCASION
ally TO spend-such is a genuine fact-ask the mer-
chants if this is not so.
To those who have the cash to send away for their
goods, wares and merchandise, i'll return for same re-
ceive all kinds of trash, and not what they ext ected
to get, do not then take this city refuse to our home
merchants and ask hem to exchange for Their staple
goods, that they paid their honest money for. For
one we shall not do it. If 0 r goods are not good
enough for their money, surely they are not good
en- ugh for their city trash. Goods purchased of us,
we are always wiling to exchange, or redeem III cash,
that is, G We them their money back. That's the true
sentiment of any reliable business house
Now to those who have been dealing f1h us in the past we thank you
and trust that your dealings may continue in the future; and you can res
assured nothing viii be left undone TO see that you re well treated, and
you receive what you want, and Al Qualities at that; if not 50 W e ask
return of the goods and your money refunded Nothing fairer my otne
Gus OF this earth al offer.
we do not ask all the trade Of any man. family or company; simp,
and lie, live" for there are others o. This earth besides us. who are entitled
to a living and should have it, thus sustaining tn love and friendship
In conclusion we extend a kindly greeting to ALL and trust that this yea
we all have experienced for some time, We remain silent for a shor
time; then expect to be heard IN lines OF business Thanking you again, W
bid you adieu.
r. C.. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-06
r. C.. ROBINS & co.

NOTICE@Commencing today, January a, 1904, we will
c'ose every evening at s o'clock, except Saturday evening,
at 9 O'Clock. Sundays no business. r-wl
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

parents and children together around the family hearthstone. The plea of the preacher is for home keeping, home training, parental piety and pub lie morality.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17
IN THE HOME CIRCLE
Where the Observance of Law ShovId
 Be Begun.

Presiding yesterday in The First Baptist church, Dr. Lewis HaIsev too7, for his text: Their feet run to evi.o He said:
 It is the duty of the state to educate and sofeguerd it's citizens. The e1u- cattcn needs to be moral as we'll as SnensaL church may be worth D,ora 70 a city than. policemen; sN Nschool- room more than a cons tabularv. Pre- Nention is always better than cure. in life.
 What We pr2y for-and in one way or another We all pray-fs peace a~d perpetuity for the nation. Troe,~oss and prosperity for the city, safety and success for our children. MoraIitv means success; immortality means Iallure. This fai.t has been recognized ey legislators throughout the ages. But t is sad: "You l-ann-p+ ,,elra men moral by law But We do make men moral by law. We cFnnot make men Christians by law, but We may prevent them from becoming crim- ihaIs. That is what law is for to hold men within the lines of morality. A man may be willing to steal vour fowl but the law says: You shall no5 steal.' He may be willing to appro- prlate the water from your irrigatflrz ditch, bu, the law says: You shall not apP-opriate.' He may be willing 10 take trust funds and gamble them but the law says: Thou shalt not embezzle!"
 The law ccn compel outward moral tty, and. so to an extent, prevent the formation of bad habits. The law can prohibit people from doing that which IS detrimental to society, and so strengthen the foundations of the state.
 There is a higher law than the law of individual liberty and that is the law of the greatest gcod to the great est number"
 Law is valuable not only for what 1t prevents, but also for what it teaches, ITO exaH peoples ideas of morality is to n-;2e1e them more moral.r A law which teaches children that home is their proper place during the late hours of he evening is, in the in- terests of good citizenship, a safe guard to the state.
 The good of the Community requires the protection of the home Reverence for parents is inse2ci-ably associated with reverence for law. Every child needs home. If he has none. tho s,ate should provide one, or, if this is impossible, the reform school is a bet ter place for him than the street. for usually the street is a school of vice. It is the duty of the state 70 see that the education of it's children is not neglected, and that that education IS aloRg moral lines. There are two kinds of education, which are opposed the one to the other, that Of The pub liz schools and that of the streets. The sta'te decides wisely that during school hours her children must be in the school room. But six hours in th., streets may counteract six hours in the school TOOmS
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17
WEIGHT OF NEW BORN BABIES

Well authenticated instances of chiI- dren weighing at birth as much as thirteen pounds are of extreme rarity. Among 15.166 children born in Chro- baks clinic in Vienna only one weighed $500 gramnes (11 1-2 pounds; while in seven years al the Clinick Baude- locque in Paris there were only six children who exceeded 5000 grammes GIL pouEds) at birth, the largest weighing 6,150 grammes (13 1-2 pounds) Du- bois in 1897 collected twenty eight cas- es in which the child weighed more. than $500 grammes C12 pounds) at birth and stated that the heaviest chill dren on record weighed respectively twenty-1our pounds three ounces. twenty-four pounds two ounces. and twenty-three pounds twelve ounces.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

compare the two kinds of education, that of the school and that Of the street The one is moral and elevat- !Ils' the other is immoral and degrad- ing And t is natural for youth to Ike ease and pleasure and indepen- uenee. It is easier to slide than to climb. Humanity needs help to stand upright. Hence our laws against Ecentious literature, our compulsory education laws our laws to safeguard the Sabbath as 9 rest day.
 Health, streng ngth, time-these are the capital of youth, and any law which can prevent him frcn wasting this capital is just and beneficent.
 New York state has law p1nish- ing the man wlo attempts suicide. The education of the streets is slow moral suicide. It is a great thing in the race of life to start right Note how many of Americas great men were torn in the country. When Washington was 13 years old he wrote out 110 maXjIrs teaching courtesy and good behavior.
 Spurgeon said: Out of church of 2,700 members have never had to ex- clude a single one who was received when a ch.Id''
 It>is not poverty and hardship, but idleness and dissipation that youth has to dread. When sn angry man said to some little boys: What are you good for::' one of them answered: Good to make men of BU- too often the ma terial is spoiled in the making.
 Knowledge is power, is more than muscle, more than money. The Jap anese have shown this in their war with Russia. They have been oalled the Yankees of the Orient. They are ever learning, and are coming to the knowledge of the truth. They are even looking longingly tdTard Chris tlanity, and are enao-ing laws 70 se- cure Sabbath observance. They are ready to Ice shown, and, when shown, to see the righ., and do the right They are sending many of their young men to American universities, and when they come they improve their time.
 Russia robbed Japan when she thought that Japan was ignorant and weak. Russia has walked to find that Japan has learned much and is strong.
 The speaker referred to the forma tion Of habits of study or of idleness. Impressions received in childhood are ineT7ceabIe. He who sows wild oats Is sure of reaping a crop, and the roots of this grain are longer and stronger ,han the roots of Arizona al falfa.
 There are unfortunate parents who are so driven by the demon of want that they can s-arcely provide their children with food and clothing, and have 10 time to visit w3sh and sym. pathizc with them. God pity them. Tt might be we'll if necessary. for e.lch church in our city to cooperate with the school authorities in providing clothing for scholars who need it. But there are many welI-to-do parents who must bear the bIa-ne for thetr ehildren's choice of the street as their night s-hool
 Such are those who systematically prefer the concert, the lodge, the sew ing circle, the p-rty, the missionary meeting, the store or the saloon to the comp1nionship of their children.
 Le: the curfew ring if it will bring
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17
THAT PooRHoUsE COMMITTEES
 REPORT.

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir-The committee which reported on the condition of the poornouse wis tied the place Thursday afternoon and Inspected the place for just fifteen minutes, came back and wrCte the re- port. which they had probably formu- lated before going. The place was in a toDsy-tUrvy condition, due to gen. eral cleaning and whitewa shing of all the rooms. The whitewashing was being done by my hired help and no part Of my contract, but was being done in order to make the place clean CT and more sanitary" As they re- ported the place unsanilary. they should have given credit for that ef- fort. The committee reported that the board Was not up to the standard | ask how did they arrive at such a con clusion? Certainly not from legiti- mate evidence. We have our grocery biH OFT meat bill and other supply bills which. added to the milk from fifteen cows, the product of 200 hens and cur gardens, which is all cooked by one of the best cooks Drocura bIe They were not there at meal time. and refused 10 take the evidence of the chairman of the board of supervisors. who stated to the committee that he Heiu FlSlIeQ the place many times at meal time when not expected and said the people were well fed and cared for They simply listened to the complaint of three or four old I1ickers, not one of whom ever paid cent of taxes in this county, and who are faring much bet ter than ever before in their lives. The committee says that there was a s-arc- lty of clothing. They never looked in side Of the sto-erOom and have no more idea of what is there than they did before they made their flying trip. They say the beds are filthy. We have filthy patients, among them some who will not wash their faces or hands foi. weeks unless compelled to do so. Men who would lie down With their dirty shoes and make a filthy bed out of a clean one. Last, but no. least, this az gregation of wisdom complains of the expenditure of money for the support of indigents. Had they investigated, they would have found that the poor house, when conducted on the same plan as the asylum, cost She county per patient S1.2O instead of 25 cents per day.
 have had charge of the county poor farm for six years. Grand jury commit tees have visited it generally twice a year, always bringing in reports tha. the ccunty's wards were well cared for
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17
A SOUTHERN BULL.

When I was a student st the Uni versity of Virginia" said Surgeon Gen eT'al Rixey, of the navy, there used to be an old man named Tom Crabbe who cleaned my boces and ran my errands.
 Tom one morning came into my room Tn an excited and gay mood.
 My daughter. sir he said. has a little baby A fine child Twelve pounds in weight
 When was t bcrn?' said l.
 This morning. answered Tom.
 'Is it a boy or girI2'
 Do you know, sir he said, I forgot, m the excitement. to find out whe.he,. l was a grandfather or a grand mOther!''
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17
OLD VANDERRLTs COMPLAINT

It is reported that the late Corneli- US Vanderbilt just before his death said to a friend: T don't see what good it does me-an this money that you say IS mine. I can't eat tt; can't spend it, in fact, I never saw it and never had it in my hands for arnoment. dress no better than private secre- tary, and cannot eat as much as my coachman. I live in a big servants boarding house, am bothered to death by besgar5, have dyspepsia and most of my money is in the hands of others who use it mainly for their own bene- ft
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17
A coMMoDoREs TIP.
His Valuable Advice to Man With
 NaPtha Launch.

Commodore P. c. Benedict and his Wall street friend L. D. Huntington were fishing together recerly when a casual acquaintance in another boat who thought it a golden opportunity to get 2 valuable tip manuevered his craft so that 1t floated by quite near them.
 How do yOI think things are going commodore?" he asked eagerly.
 We'll said Benedict who is an en- thus.1sttc s-eIm yachtsman, but has a holy horror Of naptha. 'gailboats may go down but naptha launches are more than likely to go up"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

they spend their evenings without E---
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17
PATENTS

ATENTS-Hazsrd & HarphaHa. La. AnEelsz- Bend for frsa book on uatsEtA
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

and well fed The place is open to wis Etors, and the public is invited to visl1 it. and especially to call at meal time.
 I beg to make this statement not in my oan defense at home. but to cor rect the impression which goes out 70 the o-her places through the circula- ton of your paper.
 DR. H. 4. HUGHES.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17
TO FILL OUT.

You are entitled to five words more to make the last line full, if you want them," said the advertising clerk. after counting the words.
 The man who had brought in a small advertisement, offering his meat mar ket for sale, reflected just q moment.
 Just add this" he said. Reasons for selling ncSody's business. "-Chi- cage Tribune.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-31
THE WAY TO GO
The D and W-The D and w.

Memorial day excursions to Sol
diers' Home and Dayton via The
Dayton & Western. Rates: From
Richmond to the Soldiers Home OF
DAYTON and return, $1.00. From New
Paris to Soldiers Home or Dayton
and Return 80 cents.
Beautiful and impressive Memorial
exercises at the National Soldiers
Home on the line of the D. & w. The
decoration of graves at 9 a. m. Elk
ercises at Memorial hall at 10 a. m.
Fairview park, Dayton, free band con
certs and vaudeville, afternoon and
evening. The Dayton Pike, one week
beginning May 3Oth. An amusement
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-31
NEW MAGAZINE
WILL APPEAR
THE FIRST ISSUE OF IT WILL
BE PUT OUT IN A FEW
WEEKS AT MOST.
"DIGNAM'S MAGAZINE"
Will Be It's Name-G. B. Dignam and
R. w. Stimson the Publish
erS-Objects.
"DIGNAM'S MAGAZINE

Richmond will soon have a new
magazine, one that will be published
in this city and one that will be for
the woman and home.
The new periodical, to be called
"Dignam's Magazine,' is to be pub
lished by G. B. Dignam, formerly of
Chicago, and R. w. Stimson, Of the
Richmond, Ind, Mfg. Co., and will
appear within the next few weeks.
An office has been opened in the
Vaughan block, from which the mag
azine will be issued and conducted.
1t will be about half way between the
Ladies' Home Journal and cheap
monthly magazine. The publication
will be illustrated with drawings; its
quality will be first class and it will
be printed on fine enamel paper. Mr.
Dignam has long been engaged III
magazine work and con
equently he has larg stock OF
experience and is certain that this
new magazine will have practically
new field and thus will be a success
Richmond people anXiously await th'
first issue.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-31
An Easy Time
For Mothers.
Zoa Phora Relieves All Pain and
Suffering and Makes the Road for
Mothers Smooth.
Trial Bottle Free to Every Woman.

Trial Bottle Free to Every Woman.
The freedom and relief from pain and suffer
ing that Zoa Phora has brought to women
during childbirth alone is enough to render it
the greatest blessing of the age to women. In
addition to this it cures all irregularities of the
sex, misplacements, suppressed and painful
periods, leucorrhea, piles, kidney, bladder and
liver troubles and regulates the change of life.
Zoa Phora makes the change from maidenhood
to womanhood safe and easy and is matchless
remedy for young girls during this critical period
of their lives.
The women of America endorse and praise
ZOa Phora. All women can secure perfect health
and happiness who will use Zoa Phora. All who
have used it are now rejoicing in these blessings
as their words of praise and gratitude prove. The
following letter is only one of thousands which
we receive:
Mrs c. II. Clark, Box s65, Lake View Mich,
says: 1" wish to say few words of praise for
Zoa Phora, as it Is certainly the best medicine [
have ever used for Women'S troubles. l have
suffered with lCucOrrhea for seven years and
l also tell causing displacement, from which
suffered TOR five years. l had a six months
birth, which nearly caused death, and ever since
have been sickly.
Last Christmas one of DR.. Pengelly's books.
advice to Women came within my reach
and so highly recommended Zoa Phora, that |
decided TO try a bottle, and have found the very
best of results. February god 1 gave birth to a
little girl, and she is strong and smart, and am
n the best of health have had for over seven
years, all from the use of ZOa Phora. / will say
anyone who is troubled in like manner or eX-
| pectng confinement should take Zoa Phora
and it will certainly be of great benefit to them
know it makes childbirth much easier than
| without it,
| Write the Zoa Phera Co., Kalamazoo, Mich
for free trial bottle and copy of their illustrated
medical book, "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to
Women" The doctor will give gladly free special
advice when needed. Zoa Phora Is for sale al
| S1.OO bottle by all drugpists
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-31
TIME CARD
Richmond Street g. Interurban Rail
way Company.

Cars leave hourly for Centerville,
East Germantown, Cambridge City,
Dublin and Milton from 5 a. m. to
IL p. M, returning same hours. Sun
day, same hours, except first car
leaves at a. m.
Local cars leave Richmond for In
dianapolis and Indianapolis for Rich
mond at 5, z, 8 and IL a. m. and 1,
3, and p. m. First car Sunday
at 7 O'Clock a. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-31

Don't be misguided into buying
bread of a doubtful standing, when
you can buy Richmond Baking Co.'S
Ideal and Mothers, "The Original. -
None genuine without our name on
the tag.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-31

Indicates That DePauw University
Has Given Mysterious Something
to Its Students That Is Net Found
Between the Covers of Books-Sonne
Interesting Facts About a Typical
, Western institution Of Higher Learn
Ing.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-31

novelty. Base ball at League Park,
Dayton.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30
Colorado Author Writes
A Popular Book,

One of the interesting new books is
Heart of Ny Heart" by Ellis Mere
dith. 1t has created a sensation in
book circles and deals with subject
never before treated to much extent in
print.
The book is published by the Me-
Clure- Phillips Co. and has reached a
good sale.
Miss Ellis Meredith. the author, is a
resident of Denver and has visited in
Canon City. She is pretty well known
by the club women of this city.
She has always lived in the west, and
was born in little frontier town in
Wyoming. In her newspaper work she
has made herself a great reputation as
a political reporter. Her first public
work was in the Women's Suffrage
Convention, in 1928, in Colorado. La
ter she connected herself with the
Press Bureau of the National Silver
party.
In 1908, she reported the Colorado
state senate in Denver, and was present
during the sensational contest when
the senate was in possession of armed
men for weeks and when bloodshed was
hourly expected. She was the only
woman present, or allowed to be pres
ent.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30
Social and Personal

Go to Msrrs for hammocks. croquet
sets and ice cream freezers.
Mrs. George Breen, Of Victor. was a
Canon City visitor last week.
Mn. Spangler OF Del Norte is visiting
friends in Canon City this week.
Leon Watson came in from wetmore
Friday on q visit to DR.. Twitchell.
Miss Sadie Erickson OF Grand juno
tion 10 visiting Miss Nellie Sarter.
Mrs. A. X. Mitchell went to Florence
last Friday for . visit with friends.
Peter Esser and family are going up
70 westcline Saturday to spend a week
or two.
Dan Sheffield has sold his street hack
to VIII Nsvins who will run it in the
future.
Mrs. Walter Clark OF ii23 River
street 10 visiting her mother. Mrs. Mum
son, in Florence this week
Miss Eleanor seely, OF Denver, halted