davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
coal TLEASrPFS IN NJ VIIA

Until recently Nevada has been ~Classoa
amorg the non coal p~oducirs sa'es. l
has not been Included thus far as a pos
s'ble producer CT ccal II any or the Uni;.
ed States Geologic | survey 'e o $ ut
the discovery of rich g Id and silver o..
BODIES at To~opah. in a c~omb'n1ti,n re
quiring smell ing for success"ul t~reatre~t.
and The constructor of a r ilroad to con
rect the di tr,c, with the OUTSIDE worli.
stimulated the search Cor coal and re
sui cd In the unooverirg of a bel whic.i
promises 20 $ I've the sre't ng p OBJ m
in that section. Now the news comes or
the disccve Y OF ano her enormous body
of frst-class coal near Cal'ente in the
southern part of the 5 a e. TIE ven is
said 70 be for'y thee feet Il k. l. s..
II is ore of the larges' bodies of coal yet
fourd In the YES. The BID les near the
roue Ct the Salt Lake ard San Ped o
railroad
Calien' e lies in tie heart of a vefy
promising m.negal di t.ict. Like most OF
the ores Of Nevada the ou put of these
Southern Nevada mines will have to be
sme,ted to produce the hes and mo
ecoro0rical reeul ). If tie ven % C AZ
just discovered hold gu; 1t viii t:u
serve a do be pur ose namely. supply
the rev railroad wi h fuel for rs orera-
ton and justify the erection of mel ere
to reduce the refractory ores of the DIS
tr.ct.
h discovery that Nevada Is rot b2r-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14

rem of coal, as t was considered q be fer
nearly half a century. will prove a boo;i
of incalculable value to the whole state
Nevada has come to the front in the las,
few years as one of the most promising
mining feds in the west. 1t Is losir g lis
old time reputation as a silver state and
es abb shir g is right TO be known as one
prolific In geld and a lorg list of the
useful metals. Vast hon deros 8 a e
known to exist in many parts of the
state, which the presence OF ceal suit be
for smelling viii make available When
ever that is sa isf cto ly Get rm ne :
Nevada will bloom out as a great indus
trial region as well as one of the most
productive of the mining states.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
NJ Others Prsise IL

Mo'her everywhere nraise One Minute
"rgh Crre for the suffering II has re
feved and the lives of their itt'a opcs 4.
as saved. a certain cure for ccucns
'roun and whooping corgh. A I. Sne..
ord To tmasier Of Cher'er. M'ch.. SAYS
cur little girl was UNCONSCIOUS from,
EMANCIPATION during q sudden and .e-r,
bic attack of COP Ore M'nrte couch
'nre quickly rel eyed ard cured her ann
= Garnet cra'ee II too highly" Ore Yin
"fe Cough Cure relieves coughs makee
breathing easy. GUS ont ph'egm .1ra-
out Inflammation and rcmoves e-e--
"'r@e Of q cough and strain on lungs
Sold by Browa Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14

Ore of the creates deeds ever wrong t
In stone and steel is the new Easf River
bri ge recently opened. 1t is 70 ty per
cert wider F:-d one-eiv h longer than the
famous Il. o k'yn bridge. wi h a traf-c
capacity more than twice as great. Thu
greatest medicine ever discovered fo~ >:
weak 'omach inactive liver or consti pat
ed bowels is he famous Hortet e s Sto ~
ach Bites It's 50 years record Of cu-es
~lace II far in advance % all o'her renc-
des as a cure for dizz're-s roor apre-
= e Insomnia, nau ea. bl atfng ind gos
ton. dysrepsa chills. co'ds or malaria.
For your health's soke we urge Won 10
try 1t a once. Sickly women WI as.
"rd tie ri-evs r~e~rrre1 az n tone
ard ro~ttly re-u'atcr. Ton accep a
srb-t'-u'e II yor want to recove- YOU
'e'lt". The genuine is FIR sale by all
druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14

Perhaps you have never thought OF =;
but the fact must be apparent to every
one that c ,nstipation is eau ed b. a lac3
ii water IL the system. and tie use OF
drastic cathartics like the old-fashioneN
pills only makes a bad matter worse
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tap
'ets are much more mild and gentle N
their effect. and when the proper dos. Il
taken their action is so natural that orc
can hardly realize t is the effect of a
medicine. Try a . cer.. bottle of them.
t'ot sale by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
NErI rs BRIGHT FUTURE

Now that the election is over and set
tied sat 'sfacto1ily TO a la ge MAORI y CT
the citizens of this country we can al
settle down TO the ordinary business af-
energies to the enlargement ard e-joy-
ment Of the prosT Gritty which is sure TO
continue. and he benefits of which WI:
be shared By all.
While there a,e d,ffererees of op'ri n
regarding the ~pol'c'es which should pre-
vail, all good ~citizers acquiesce in tie &C.
c's.on of the majo ity to rtinle th5se
pol.c'es which ave proved so belesc.a1
to the entire nation during The past seven
years.
Nevada's immediate flu u-e is particu
larry bright. 1t is ros mere speculat'o1,
but a patent fact, that the dawn of a
golsen era of unp- ecedented pres. e .ty
is breaking upon tbs state.
Not only has Nevada but recently leap
ed to tie fcrerront as a mirirg S ate ard
astounded the world with her fab-l u
stores of the precious metals. bu, the vas'
projects urder way ard in contemplation
by tne government fer he eel nation tf
milliors of ARE OF fertile sell WI surely
advance her to the head of the pro-es
son of we tern $ ates agricul u a ly.
When the government has com lee
TIE irrigation systems at present ursler
ccrs'rrc ion ard Planned to be ~carr;e'
out as rapidly as mon ard money can &c
Cornish such a gigantic under ak'ns
so 90 90 viii have b Ell spent. Whit h V III
bring 5000, 900 acres of as productive sol
as the sun shines on, under water.
The Carson, Humb ldt and other irrl
g be valleys o. the state VII at'r7c'
thousands of he best class of homeseek-
e-s. who VII settle on the s1gc-coveree
plai~s and cause the desert to hos ON as
the rose.
AS a natural sequerre of the rapid de
ve'opmert of the varied resources of he
sta e RAILROADS are makirg haste 20 en- e.
the inviting territory. The Western Pa.
cifc railroad Is rot a myth but as sco1
as rncney end e~g'neerirg skin can &C.
ccm. fish 1t that read will be competirk
with o her t~rarsco~tinen al Tres FOR tic
bus.ress of this section of the state.
Politically, Nevada rever was more true
to her interes's thar when on last Tues
day she elected. so empha ically. to stand
by he adminis'ration CT the first p o
nouncod fr.erd OF ii e west in general ard
OF Nevada in particular to oc uoy the
presidential chat -Theodo e Ro sevei
Ty that act and with a Republican SCH
ator and merber CT congress o upho,'
ano support the TO Gle of Pre ide I
Roosevelt. Nevada is in a pos'ti n wher,
her interests will receive recognition and
consideration that will count.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
reform ~ CHIN.I

w. E. Curtis, who has recently e'u-ncd
from an ex ended tour in re Or'er',
notes the conversion of the Dowager Em.
press of China from her former anti
progressive ideas 10 the most advanced
policies of civilization. This is specially
shown in her treatment of fore'g~ ers ard
methods. He rotes the fact that a few
years ago size caused twenty-nire men 10
the very policy she has recently ados tc'
and that she has reissred the edicts of
the emperor regarding education ard he
tion in me dem sciences of candi-
1ates for office. which she revoked II,
1893 Sse has surrc unded herself BY H.
tell'gent. prog ess've and patriotic wire
royv. superior from our standpoint to my
who were ever in power before and the
co- 'lition of the country and the d'spcs:
ion Of the peou'e are beginning to show
the effect of a more enl'ghter ed ard lb
eral government. THIS great cha gn 1,
the character ard Motley % he emnre~-
is ascribed by Mr.. C'rtis : o he in'uonce
IF Mrs. Edwin H.. Conger, wife Of the
Urited States m'rister. W. IS a rrq"e~t
visitor at the imperial palace. ard 70.
whom the empress evinces the e ea'es,
partiality and afecticn. Mrs. Conger Is
a Christian Sc,ert'~t We v ~zealo~s II h~l
work. and is said 20 have converted the
EMPRESS to that faith. This. If true. is
a very remarkable triumr h of an agency
which. if credi ed with such far-reachire
results In the elevation of an empire s..
lcrg eteered in ideas ~antagonistic to moc
ern rforru. shows move practical re~u' :
than have been effected in he en- 1ire by
the uri-ed agenoies oH all HI Chr'st'ar
crceds in cen ur'es OF labor. One CT | {
Effects, in addite'on to the prog e sive
civilization of the country and peop-e
will be to pave the way for the mo-e e.
feetiye work of missionaries. who have
been buried from success b. the an i-oro.
gre~s've ard reactionary policies Of the
court ard the fanatici m of the Buddhist
population.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
FOREST I.fE,f sE'.Er rf y NJ. 20
l'Eited States Land Office.


Carson City. Nevada. Octob r j. la9t
Notice Is hereby given that The Aztec
Land and Cattle Company. Limited by
SYLVAN Siard. it's alto rey-in-fact. whose
iosiofiice address Is Col onda. Humboldt
County. stat OF Nevada. has matte APP
plica ion to select unde the Act of ton-
81 ess of June 4. 1897 80 Stat. 80. tae fol-
lowing aeSciibed tract OF land. ;a-wI.
The Sou h one half o. the SDr.h i.a>t
ore quarter IS. !. o, The NE. "a Section
twenty fot r t2D Township Forty-five tfoj
North Range Thirty-nine t3gl East. M.
ID b. & NJ. containing e ghfy 1851 acres
si'uated in Humbotlf tou1.y state a.
Nevada. wi hin the Car son Civ ant
District State of Nevada
within thirty t30l DAYS from the frsi
public ton of this no ice. Lrotes's OF
con ests against the sgii selection upon
the grounds that the land descti' I. q.
any portion thereof. is occup.- or IL
NOR valu Bile for its minerIi ih9n TO-
aefi 4ltlral ~ grazirg '"rH,Sas. aiiiebe
received at this office ami hotel' TOR -
port 20 the Commissioners nf tie Genera
Land Offce.
This notice to be nu@lish, Il fer The y.
rio1 or six 80 consecutive WeEs.
=. II. 'sAiitp
Regi ter
Date of first publication. Oct. n. 1904
- 2i-'2.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
Not a s ck DIV s nee

i was taken severely sick with kidney
tloIb.e | tried al sorts of medic ne 5.
none Of which relieved me. One day I,
saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters ana
de ermined 10 try that. After TAX ng >
fe-- desc | felt iel!eved. and soon there
after was e tiIely Gu ell. ana have no;
seen a sick day since. Ne 'ghbors of mine
have been eur Ell Of Rhe, matism, Ncu
ralgia. Liver and Kidney troubles anu
Ger eial Dolby" This Is ' hat g.. r..
Bass. Of Fremont. N. c.. wri e.. Only
soc. at Brown Bios. Druggists
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
FOREST LIEU SELECTION No. Isl.
I'niIl.l SlLL.- .4AL AAA--

FOREST LIEU SELECTION No. ISL
United States Land Uflice.
Carson CITY. Nevada. Oct, b 10. 1904.
Notice L. hereby given that IN" ~
Land n Iattie 1o.iiany. Limited by
SYLVAN Siard, it's attorEey-in-fact. whose
~iCstoffice address Is Col, onda. Humboldt
County, Sta.e of Nevada. has made 4p-
piiration 10 select under the Act OF Ton
g. ess of June T.. 1897 80 Stat. 3b. the f..
lev ing described uaci of Land. IN wit
The Notth East Qt alter OF the North
W est Quarter me. u of the NV "a or
- elton Twenty -four '2b T,a n snip Tor
ty-fvc ti5) North. Range f~lirtv-nl.e % +,
East. NJ. ID. II a NJ. cpntml ag iorty
,i0l acres. situated in .iu,nh1hi. County.
State OF Nevada. within he ,a.Scn tIfy
Land Dist let, State of N.vdla.
within thirty $50 days fom the first
public ton of this no lee. pro es's or
contests against the said selection upon
the grounds thai the land .iesclsbe1. ~
any portion tfei eof. Is occunied or Is
more valuable for its mineral han FOR
agiict ltuial or grazing tIrDos' -. will be
received al thi Office a.l npie.l Tor re
port to The Commissioners IF Tile General
Land OF &c.
This notice to be pub iSi,eti Tor the pc
riod of six t6J consecpi i've we-Ls.
,. II GAi.It'I,
Reg
Date of first publication. Oct. y. ic4.
10 z, f2a
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
WY 10 Y0y oi:IsH?

DO you know that a little cough l.
: dangerous thingy Are yam hwar.
hat II often fastefS on tue ilIrgs All
al roo Of'ep runs intn tOnSt.nDtls ;
M emf. ~ leah Can Won afford -
lille win so serious d attei7 Ack
EugliSh iietueuN II tnJghh>
old md ConSuuHDtlDn is 'sevon.
fiiestion the greatest of Al ~ H.Ss
20 medies.~ 1t III stop n cough n op-
gfli ann Z Vii ciIetk a cold In q
Nv " Will revan' rroup ~TelieV'
tethma and 'nre ouSnmpfinn On
fith IN u IS 80 strong hat We guar
,ntne nvnrv hottie 70 give satisiacfi =
NJ money back For sale by .,row
Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14

You want a remedy that will not on.r
give quick relief but effect q e mancn.
cure.
You want a remedy that vii rei'eye
he lurgs and keen exnectora ion easy.
any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want a remedy that f. pleasant an,
safe % take.
Chamberlain 8 cough femeG@ mct's ~
these ienuif enen's ard for the speedy
perraarent crre If had colds stands
" 4 h9ut n peer. For sale bv Brown Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
FOREST LIEU oELE TIN 81 IL.
l'nitld Sta.As lind lfiinn

fullest LIEU SELF TIN ~ 10
CnitCd States Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada. Octuber 10. 1904.
.sos.>e H. hereby given tnat -.
and anu Galue S~oanpany. Limited. by
SS VAIN Siard. les alto. ne! -in-iaes. wnuse
lossoAIce address is G.leonaa. Humboldt
County, STATE oi NeNaUa. has mate APP
plicaelon To select uttut the -st OF Con-
Siess OF June l.. Isl, 10 Slat. 3D. the fol-
loving uesciibrd tract of land. to at:
she south " est Quteler OF me Njrtn
west Quarter SN. u . ". =, - Sec
ZION oae "a. Town nj, A'pr - ouI tJ
north. Rang ilitty IIHc 81 i.t~t NJ.
-. Is. X Al. .od.aininS f"GIH ac;es 40.
situated IN al mt, = I = h.nty. State ~
Nevada within. Inc arson LILY LII,
Dis. ic., State OF Naveda
WITHIN Ih.r.y ,3Ub DAYS from the first
publication of his no. ice. ptotts.s OF
con. ests against the said selection upon
the grounds that the iand descttict. OF
II portion thereof. Is occupied or -
n oie valuable foI i.S minced hIn for
: 4. IcEltttai 81 gsazing pur,ms. I. will u,
received at this office ami nrtsl Tor &c
port TO ,he Commissioner If tie 'Senerai
Land Office.
This notice to be publ SHE'D FIR the D.
'fod of SIX (6J coisecusiAr ws,'h-.
q. 4. GAi.L,fP.
Register.
Date OF first publication. oct. u. isJl
lj2tl2-2
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
Thousands Cure d

DewItts Witch Hazel Salve has cured
thousands of cases of Pies II bought q
box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve On
the recommendation of our druggist" SO
writes C. III. LaCro'x. of Zlva'la. Tex,
1t cured me permanently" Sold by
Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14

A.KEk'S BitHDI, EI.IXIR POSI-
lively Cures rhrnnf Hlsrsd o~oisnnins
and all Scrofnlons affections. Al II
times a matehless system tonic 49,
nnrifor Money refunded Is Won are
no, satisfied -ne and 800. For sale
.. Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
NOTICE Fer PUBLICATION

'tT"TF'FVIR VI ~ TFtVF III
Land once at larson city. Nevada.
September 3. l.ai
Notice Is hereby given that The FOL ow
Ing nan ej settle. has i,led no ice ~ M
Of his claim. and that said proof viii be
made before The Count, Cleik a. Mime
mucca Nevada on Monday. November
II. 1901. viz, John n. Lowry. Homes cad
Ap ~l.calion No. 8 . fcr he T.. - OF s. Il
u Soc : ord r. L. Of \ T.. "A Sec 5. L.
IL N. n. N. IS f. NJ. D.. NJ.
lie names tie following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
William H.. Minor. Of McDermit. Me-
vada:. Fred G. Wilkinson. of McDermit.
Nevada: Ralph Montgomery
nit. Nevada: charles I. Lowry Of Nc
Dermit. Nevada.
o. VI GALLUP.
>2s-ll-A Register.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
FR6T'L ~BRoTHERroop

WISNEMt-tr t.u.n:E. NJ ss ~.
the vtatsrust ~ ~ .sh."d s..s.
ngs held ~ $itse SfntE Han ~ s
n ~ ~ The f,Si and thi,d Tnasfss
evenings ~ asrh .ao-fh al an
i%nurntne rnAttii,srs IT, xsri aaudim
are eordiail, invited To attend
Mrs 9 A tFaFU
r n RRcwN President
Gerrsigr-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
Shirts and Pajamas.

A lot of Mems Working Shirts, 100
A lot of Mems Extra Good
Working Shirts, each 30c
A lot of Heavy Jersey Over
shirts, each 800
A lot of 75c Extra Heavy Jer-
sey Overshirts, now 59G
All s1OO Blue and Jersey Over
shirts, including extra sizes,
now 79c
A lot of Fancy Shirts, each BIC
three for $1.OO
A lot of s1.00 Fancy Shirts, 79c
The famous Manhattan $3.50
Shirts, now SLID
A big lot of Unlaundered
White Shirts, now 39c
Boys 25c Shirtees, now 81
Mems soc Night Shirts, soc
Mems s1.O0 Night Shirts, 100
Mems $1.25 Night Shirts, SOC
50 Pajamas, S1.50
$3.50 Pajamas, S1.0S
% doz Overalls, now a pair 30c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
Collars and Ties.
Buttons and Pins.

All 25c Cuff Buttons now 1910
All soc Cuff Buttons, now 300
All 75c Cuff Buttons, now 59c
All 25c Stick Pins now 1870
All SOC Stick Pins now 800
All 75c Stick Pins, now $50
All sc Collar Buttons for 25c
All 1Oc Collar Buttons 4 for 25c
All 15c Collar Buttons, 8 for 25c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
I ans.
Underwear, Cardigans, &c


10 doz Shirts and Drawers
fleeced lined, now a garment 29c
Double front and back, fleece
lined Underwear, now gar
ment 20c
Genuine Contocook Underwear
$1O0 and $1.25 grades, now 100
Lambs Wool, Cancels Hair,
Australian Wool, Cooper's
Derby Ribbed, Natural Wool,
Wrights Health and other
$l00 grades, your choice now 100
All $l'5o Underwear now $1.19
Boys Heavy Fleece Lined 25c
Underwear, now 1910
$l.OO Cardigan Jackets, now 79c
$l.5O Cardigans' now $1.19
$500 Cardigans, now S1.50
$3.50 Cardigans' now $1.9S
8 doz Canvas Coats with
Blanket Lining, now 79c
One doz $3.50 Canvas Coats
Blanket Lined and Water
proof Interlinng, now S1.10
Some Extra Heavy Canvas
Coats Regular price 50, now S1.5o
Our Famous Plush Lined $3.50
Coats, now $3.50
Corduroy and Dickey Coats
Waterproof, Regular price
81 now 1919
Our Extra Heavy Selected
Sheepskin Lined Coats, now 60 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
Caps and SuSpenderS.

All soc Winter Caps, now 800
All 25c Winter Caps now 1910
A big lot Of Boys 25c Caps, 13c
A big lot of Caps at 1870
20 doz Mems Csc Suspenders,
now 100
Mems SOC suspenders, 800
Boys Suspenders, per pair II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
Gloves and MittenS.

About 10 doz of 25c Leather
Gloves, now 1910
About 10 doz of Wool Gloves, 1870
About Is doZ Extra Good soc
Gloves, now per pair 39c
About 10 doz Mems $1.00 Gloves,
now 700
Mems $3.50 Gloves, now $1.29
IL doz Doc Mittens' now 800
Twenty doz Pontiac Mittens,
now a pair 21c
Eighteen doz Lined Leather
Mittens' now pair 1870
Boys Warm Mittens, now 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
Sweaters.

A lot of Umbrellas, now 4Sc
A lot Of s1.OO Umbrellas, now 79c
A lot of 1925 Umbrellas. now Csc
A lot of $3.50 Umbrellas, now $1.23
A lot of $500 Umbrellas, now S1.50
A lot of $3.50 Umbrellas, now S1.0S
A lot of $500 Umbrellas. now S2.30
A lot of $3.50 Umbrellas, now $3.50
A lot of $500 Umbrellas, now S3.30
All $500 Umbrellas, now $3.9S
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-24
Some Tests for Oven Heat.

To judge Of an ovens heat, try the
oven every ten minutes with a piece Of
white paper. If too hot the paper will
blaze up or blacken; when the paper
becomes dark brown-rather darker
than ordinary neat-pie crust-the oven
is fit for small pastry. When light
brown, the color Of nice pastry, it Is
ready for tarts. When the paper turns
dark yellow you can bake bread, large
meat pies or pound cakes; while, II it
is just tinged, the oven is fit for sponge
cake and meringues.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-24
Toasted Cod.

Secure the latest, best cured Of dry
Goldfish; strip and freshen in warm
water. Let 1t soak a day and a night,
changing the water once or twice, ac-
cording to the degree of salt it con-
tains. When fresh enough to be pleas
ant to the taste set it on the stove and
let the water come gradually to the
scalding point. Never boil cod that
has been previously sailed and dried.
That makes it hard and will not have
he soft white tint as when treated
thus) Place in bread toaster when
drained, and toast a delicious brown
Owe the live Goals. While still hot
have ready a gravy of sweet cream
and butter, seasoned with pepper and
a pinch Of salt. unless the fish is de-
cidedly salt still. Place in covered
dish for table and pour over it the
gravy. IL cream be not obtainable a
gravy almost equal to 1t is made by
rubbing two t~ablespoonfuls -four
smooth in a half cup cold water, pour
Ing it in a saucepan over fire, and add
Ing half cup boiling water. Cook
slowly, stirring constantly, then add
butter size Of an egg and cup Of hot
milk or cream Season.-What to Eat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-24

devised, new schemes for spearing fish
and sharing small creatures in the for.
est, and enthusiastic preparations for
a deer hunt in the mountains before
the young fellows vacation should
end.
Well leave all these things just as
they are till we get back from our trip
to Redwood Creek" Hal said, one day,
as he planned his outing with the In
dian, land finish them when we have
more time" The Indian did not an
swer. The moor was bright, and the
young fellows blue eyes shone with
the light of future hopes and plans.
The hunting trip was prolonged from
one week to two; then three. At the
end Of that time, Halls mother began
to grow uneasy. At the expiration Of
the fourth week, when the Indian re-
turned without young Howe, conster-
nation spread throughout the town.
Ragged, gaunt, barefooted, half
starved, the Indian had arrived in the
village, telling of a fierce storm, sep
aration from his comrade, and weeks
Of search and danger to find him in
the impenetrable forest. S~earch-par-
ties were quickly formed, and the
mountains and lagoons secured in the
hope Of finding the boy.
II can't believe anything has hap
pened to him." Halls mother repeated
day after day, when the searchers re-
ported failure at every turn. She
would not let her lips from the word
dead. can't. Oh, 1 can't"
Sikra knew the pangs of this wom-
ans soul. She had learned that tone
and look when Black Wing lay dead
before her. But she regarded the
white, stricken face in stole silence.
1t was now late in the summer. All
search for young Howe had proved
fruitless. His mother, suddenly old
and feeble from grief and suspense,
stood, one day, looking toward the bay
in a. blind hope. The Indian came
swinging slowly toward her. The boy
had been found. 1t was on Indian
III NOulu Sdptu III Ills
breast, his wide blue eyes were up
turned in a hooking grin, and the
grass around him was clotted and red.
Again there was no swooning, no
overt demonstration of grief. Weeks
Of suspense had taught the family in
the White house stole endurance.
Sikra came every week to do the
washing as usual, while her son loiter-
ed near the cedar trees. One evening
he brought the heartbroken woman
what he considered a rare present. n
melon Of prodigous size. The Indian
sat down silently, and slowly and care
fully he cut it. 1t was a trifie over.
ripe, the rich, red heart cleaning ms
with blood. The knife with which he
dexterously sliced the melon was ugly
looking, broad and fiat, and the deer
horn handle broken, as if by n desper.
ate struggle when last welded.
The oma did not recognize II
You are a good boy" she said alb
sently to the Indian, ito do these little
kindnesses to Halls mother."-San
Francisco Argonaut.