davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

Il the same class but of lower grade
thar Grover Cleveland.
1t Is a humifiating spectacle. We wer.
taught that this leader could not. beng
a judge, bend down even to give his pc
litical convictions. Now 1t ~transpifer
that the reason he kept still was Decaus
he really had no convictions, except in"
old stereotyped C nvictions that throug
ponderous paragraphs Grover Cievelanr
from time to time gives voice to. Anr
he and the OIL, coal, railroad and iro
magnate of West Virginia are what ar
offered t. the American peop'e. Behint
them stand the Hills, Belmonts. Coch
rams, Clarks, Tillmans and the million
aires of the party. After election wha
reason VIII the Democratic party have
to offer as an excuse for pretending to
be alive?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In he Fifth Judicial District court of
ne S.ate II Nevada. In and H.. the
ounty of Humboldt.
In the matter of the estate of julia ID.
Lee. deceased. Notice to creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
,igHed has this, the 18th day ui July.
,Vi. been duly app insed and aualiied by
The above-entitled court. az the executor
Of the last will and testament and e.
ATE OF Julia ID &c, deceased. All cred
itors having claims against said estate
are requ red TO nile the same. With pr"
er vouchers attached. with the clerk ~
ne e nrt within three months OF the
rst publication of this no.ice. which Il.
lade on this 18th day of July. lgni.
FRANK NJ. LEE.
'-2S-s-I Executor
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

For several years my wife was trou-
ed With what physi ians called sick
eadaehe of a very severe character. She
,ctored with several eminent physicians
I'D at q great expense. ouly 20 grow
orse until she was unable to do any
ind of work. About a year ag she be
IN taking Chamberlain's Stomach ana
iver tablets and today weighs more
Van she ever did before and ia real
ELL" SAYS Mr.. Geo. r. Wright of New
ondon. New York. For sale by Prown
8r 8,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

Great things appear to be awaiting tho
state of Nevada. The new mining dis
tricts of Tonopah and Gold ED are no
only rich, but the permanency of tho
irst-named has been sufficiently es
tablished to warrant the construction
and operati n Of a railroad. And this
Line will be extended, 1t now seems Ger
tain, to Goldfeld in the near future.
On top of this come reports of othe
discoveries in the state and there Is rea
son to believe that several OF them wi
pan out well. The c mstock is to bs
drained, too, If present plans do not mis-
carry. So, take 1t altogether. Nevada
mining revival is an event of great i'm
portance to our n~eighbors across the line
When the governments irrigat' on ana
reclamati n work is completed the OLE
Sagebrush state will not know itself
Sacramento Bee.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

TLOTHING-Suits. Coats and Vests
an s. Extra V~ests-one I a kind-odd
nd ends from Manufacturers. Now here
is your opportunity to buy either of the
bove 80 PEI CENT CHEAPER THAN
YER BEFORE. Woke upi Get n
move on you and secure one ( these
barga MS. so PER CENT ChEAPkT
THAN BEFORE. Stock and sizes lin
ed. F. C. ROBINS & Co
S-l9-lw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

When you go t. buy Witch Hazel Salve
* for the name DEWITT on every box
he pure. unauthorized Witch Hazel
alve. which is the best salve in the
Grid for cuts. burns bruises. boils. rcze.
a and niles. The popularity NJ DeWitt's
Itch Hazel Salve. DIE to it's MANY
unterfelts 70 be placed on the market
he genuine bears the name +. G.. De.
lit & Co, Chicago. Sold by Brown
ros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

'"iio"ihg shows the time or arrival
'' departure or all passenger train
aSsiig through Winnemucca IN H..
''uah'e with the latest tim. tahl,
May 10 1904.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

= YOU nt'SIRE A GOOD COW
exIon use Noki Tea q cure bern
ftuh II acts IN thu liver and makes
ne skin smooth and clear Cures
ick hpadd. hes 25 eta and 50 rts
'one, refunded " IL does not satisfy
"n Brown tSrOa
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

Winremucca's hcsvitelity Is non parti
san. A cordial welc ne IS extended 20
the distinguished guests assembled here
today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22
AuFIE h ED u " RS

nave been d sufferer foT TIE la
. years with dyspepsia aud tav
I'D every remedy asaIlaDls and ais.
uan! docturs. bui ! found no re 1.
'ntii l Purchased a "a enI paraag
80 hER DYPEPS.A tablet.
!" hieh helped me :~.:.inediaiely Ii w
'"Aes e%niirel, urea Hoping a4a
beiieiit some other sufferer ' ash 10
10 publish this. nonIas Sill all
A,n,d IA South Mecliani, ST. 5, n
cid Ohio.
FOR sale by ruwu Bros
send 10 w III tiooke, & CO.. sa'
40 y T.. fOi d ire. triai park x
tt<E TlIk
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

The inspector-general OF the Paris. Nv
ons and Medit %erranean Railroad com
of the fuel used on the system consists
OF br quettes manufactured from the
slack and dust # Is collieries. all ~
which is thus consumed. materially in
creasing the economies of coal mining
and of railroad operation. The American
consul at Lyons says that coal ~briquettes
are In general use in France, hardly q
house being without them during co...
weather.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

Gardens are t be established at Wise
". near Weybridge. England, by the sci
entific section of the British ROYAL Hort
cultural society. for the special purpose
of determining whether flowers anc
fruits can be grown. matured and rim
ened exclusively under the influence Of
electric light.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION AT VIE

GINA CITY. NEVADA.
f r the above occasion the Southern
Pacific Company will seal tickets to
Reno and return for sS.50. tickets on
ale September 3rd and 4th, limited 10
Sep ember 7th. $780,.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22
FRaT'L BROTHERHOOD

wTNNEMlTcA LODGE NO 1913 Of
the Fraternal Brntherh hood ~--t-
ings held at Silver State Han al :
n m on the first and third Tuesday
evenings OF each .honth All 40
inurning members In good standing
are cordially invited to attend
MRS. s A LEACH
r. y. BROWN, President.
Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22
o. e. 6.

liver STATE CHAPTER Nj 4
- e. : meefr In Silver state hal
4 100 y m oh the second and fnirti
Thursdays ~ zach month Visiiil.s
members IL gnnd standing always w.
pms
JOSEPHINE VI DEAN " n
NREtF y COATES. Secretary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01

started the idea. 1t is asserted by stu
dents of such matters that the left hind
foot of a graveyard rabbit killed in the
dark of the moon represents the last
quarter of the moon, and on that account
is lucky.
A legend accounting for the rabbit in
the moon is of Hindu origin, and was
introduced into China with Buddhism.
Buddha, according to this narrative, was
q hare at one stage of his existence, and
lived in friendship with a fox and an
ape. Indra came to them disguised as a
hungry pilgrim, and the fox and ape
procured food for the god. But the hare
was not able to capture anything suit
able for the table, and, sooner than be
inhospitable, he threw himself into the
fire in order to become food for the guest.
AS a reward for his self-sacrince Indra
translated him to the moon, where he
sits at the foot of cassia tree, pound
ing drugs for the genii in mortar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01
An Easter Parable.

Once in a sheltered garden there
bloomed a beautiful flower so sweet and
pure that the south wind forsook all
other spots to sweep ceaselessly, caress-
ingly around it, whispering soft words Of
love.
But one day the flower faded, nor
could the south wind with warm kisses
revive it's dropping head
Then came the gardener through his
garden, who, seeing the dying flower,
plucked it from its stem and, tearing
out its golden heart, buried it deep In
the black earth.
"Cruel, cruel manw shreked the south
wind, because it understood not.
All winter long the cold white snow
lay on the heart of the flower and over
it the south wind sobbed it's rage at the
pitiless gardener.
But when the spring came, behold,
the flower arose, more beautiful than
before!
And the south wind, understanding,
kissed the bronzed cheek Of the gardener
in joyous penitence.
For kind of heart is the gardener of
the universe, though man, foolish and
tickle as the south wind, understands him
not, and as one who loves all growing
things will stoop to brush little blem-
ish from the humblest flower, so stoops
he to remove the smallest sorrow from
the tiniest blossom in his great garden
of light petaled stars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01
EASTER ISLAND.
A Curious Story About One OF the
Polynesian Group.

Polynesian Group.
Far away in the Pacific ocean lies q
lonely volcanic island which Is called
Easter island from the fact that 1t was
discovered on Easter day, 1922, by nav
igator named Roggereen, Dutch ad-
miral. It's real name is Rapa-Nui, and
it's Polynesian inhabitants are fast dy-
ing out. Comparatively few explorers
have visited it, and, contrary to the joy
GUS spring name it has, it is deserted
place.
What makes Easter island Of Interest
are the numbers of curious colossal stone
heads and busts, called moai, which
abound there, evidently the work of the
natives hundreds Of years ago. A few
of these are erect, but many have fallen.
The legend says that King Tukuihu
settled in Rapa-Nui and retired into
cave, where he carved and cut all the
gigantic heads, which removed them
selves to their. present position on the
island
When he became old, he did not die,
but was turned into a butterfly, which
is called in that country by his name.
Tukuihu used to search for eggs In
the nests Of the sea birds, and when he
lost his human form the chiefs who wish
ed to succeed him agreed to search for q
certain number Of eggs and the first to
collect them was appointed king. 1t
seems singular that eggs without any
especial significance should have been SO
important on Easter island.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01
ODD THINGS ABOUT EASTER.
All People Appear to Celebrate the
SnrinC Festival.


An peoples appear to celebrate Easter
IA one shape or another, the festival sig
usfying a rejoicing at the reawakenlng of
natare in spring. Though associated in
xhis manner with the vernal equinox, it
60 nevertheless particularly moon-fes-
saval, and most of its folklore has to
DO with the lunar orb in one way or
another. The Council Of Nice, in the
year 35t A. D., decided that Easter day
should be the first Sunday after the first
full moon following the yernal equinox;
and II the full moon fell on Sunday,
then Easter Sunday was to be the Sun
aay after. The moon suggests a like
ness to an egg, which is the symbol Of
resurrection, and the rebirth of things.
Now, the Chinese celebrate Easter by
shaking so-called "moon-cakes,' and in
sauiging in various amusements that are
supposed to have to do with congratulate
ING or rewarding the moon. In their ce-
sestial cosmogony the orb Of night rep
PRESENTS the female principle in nature,
and they believe that a beautiful woman
lives there-the goddess of the palace Of
&As moon.
On gold throne, whose radiating bright
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01
THE SENTRYS CLOAK.

Deld "a the starlight Jerusalem sleeps, 49,.
tESsa her white temple upreared to the
styj
! GeeS tAs weird shades that on Calvary lie
nns who has heard the dear lips that are
Yanquish with love the vain Phartsee
fhrong, -,
Watts at the tomb on the wind beaten hill
HArough the night Watches SO oarA anu
: % long.
Eensly 10 she, for the sentinels doze
Wrapped in their cloaks. upon nucKleS
IAN save one Roman, who, spurning repose,
Guards the dark grave of the cruclneo
Lord.
DHe& On the Cross Is he thinking tonight,
But on the wife and children Mt homei
Esoyed ones whose smiles were Iather
In that far cot Of imperial Rome.
True unto Caesar and PLATE is he;
SirEn Is his footstep and stern In his
brow;
ne who to Him never lowered n knee
Feels not thrill at the sepulchre now.
RnkRi from the gloom comes a sorrowful
AS from a heart that is bursting with
pain.
vl,es the mailed hand to the sword on his
MAY" he exclaIms, "'Tis that woman
again
@shs who with tears yestereven was here,
Pressing her babe to her rag-coVered
Watching this cavern of Arimathaea,
Where the bold Nazarene now Is at restV'
Blessing the camp torch he hastes to the
Saying, THE night breeze is chilly and
s-rake thou my cloak-it Is heavy and
Cover thyself and thy shiverlng child"
Kindly he fondles the baby that hides
In the thin robe of that watcher SIN
cere,
When to his dreaming companions he
strides,
From his dark cheeks roughly dashing q
tear.
3rlght dawns the sun upon olivet's brow,
Bringing from Heaven the first Easter
DUTY and Faith both are slumbering now
She ON the mantle and he on the clay.
0ns standing near that bright Form from
the dead
sees the lone woman in sleeps heavy
yoke,
crses, as he wrenches the robe from her
head,
"swhat dost thou here In the infdels
! cloak"
ghen from the lips of the Savior there
Words full of tenderness, sorrow and
ewn n NV mission the substance and sum,
ar you poor soldier told over again.!
Thomas Frost.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01
Seventy-tive Years Aoo.

Steamboats, We're being built 4
between Green Bay on Lake NIL
and the portage of the Wiscons,|
the purpose of carrying lead from
i'll the upper Mississippi valley NJ
ern markets.
Lands belonging to the Chepka
dams in the South Atlantic States
being rapidly settled by the whites
There were reported 1870 cotton
tories in the State Of Rhode Islam
The Legislature of Mexico paa
special law expelIing all Spaniapis
the country.
Violent earthquakes occurred hS
Fully 5000 persons persisted, aai
reia and other villages were deras
Schuylkill coal sold for SIS a i
the yards in New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01
ness
Dazzles the eyes, enhaloing the scene,
Sits fair form, arrayed i'll snowy white
ness.
She Is Change, the beauteous Fairy
Queen.

Rainbow winged angels softly hover Ger
her,
Forming a canopy above the throne;
A host of fairy beings stand before her,
Each robed in light and grit with
meteor zone.
The above is a translation from Chi
nese poem, describing the Woman in the
Moon.
The Chinese believe that a man, frog
and a hare also dwell in the moon, and
the last-named animal constantly appears
in their art and in that of Japan, painted
upon the disk of a lunar orb. Nearly
all over the world the hare is associated
with the moon mythologically, and it is
on this account that the rabbit has SO
much to do with Easter.
There has been much dispute as to
why the hare should have anything to
do with the moon, but nobody has arriv-
ed at any satisfactory conclusion on the
subject. 1t is evidently folklore no.
ton of extreme antiquity, which partly
accounts for it's wide distribution. The
rabbit is nocturnal in habit, coming out
at night to feed, and that may have
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01
Fifty Years AGO.

The confidential correSponde1|
tween the Gar and the English ID
ment regarding the fate Of Turkey
laid before Parliament
The House Of Representatives I'D
members, and there were G. SelI
representing thirty-one States.
a mutiny broke out on the An4
clipper ship Sovereign Of the S'|
route from Australia to Liverpool
was put down by guns and bayol'i
Heavy failures were announ''
London, Manchester and Glasgow
ginning a period Of extraordlnai!
mercial disaster.
There was an exciting debate M
lament over the rights Of British
sealnen in the Southern ports q
United States.
The government Of Prussia aMl
prohibited the transit Of arms l'0l
territory.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01


accepting five checks of $500 each from
the Rialto Grain and Securities Com
pany between November %, 1902, and
March Is, 1908, while a United States
Senator, for his alleged services of in
terceding with the Postmaster General,
chief post Office inspector and other high
post office officials, to induce them to
render a favorable decision in matters
affecting the permission Of the Rialto
Company to use the mails Senator Bur
toms conviction is the first under this
section of the statute which was enact
ed by Congress in 1864.
Senator Joseph Ralph Burton is 40
years old and a native of Southern In
diana. He began life as a farm boy,
such as was pictured by Edward Egg
gleston in "A Hoosier Schoolmaster."
by giving lessons in elocution he paid
his expenses at college, Later he prac-
ticed law at Princeton, Ind. where he
married Miss Carrie Webster, a cousin
of Congressman S. S. Cox of New York.
For the last twenty-five years Mr.. Bur-
ton has been a citizen of Kansas He
gained national distinction by his debates
with Senator Pfeffer In 1896 he Sc
cured the caucus nomination for the Sem
ate over John J. ingalls,. A Popalist
was elected that year, but Burton won in
l9ol. Senator Burton is an eloouent
orator. and during every campaign since
1876 he has devoted from two to four
months to stump speaking. He has
served three terms in the Kansas Legis-
iature, and during the Worlds Fair he
was commissioner from Kansas. He once
had fortune, but the collapse Of the
western boom wiped it out
Money Flows Into New York by Mail.
Last year 4,6OO,747 domestic money
orders were paid at tie New York post.
once, an average of 1900 a day. in
citdlng Sundays and holidays. In the
same time only 121,114 were issued.
showing that New Workers send money
by some source other than that adopted
by thousands of persons who reside ont
SIDE Of New York and have money trans
actions with New Workers. The orders
paid at the New York office amounted to
S27,66S,22082. or more than S2.OOOOOO
q month. In the whole year but S1,574,-
2S1.54 was sent away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01
Cne Hundred Years Ion

The famous code Of v,,.,
adopted by Franco. '"lOeoa|
Napoleon issued an cdict No.,
cry person in Paris above tb t,Hat1
years to carry an ilentifcati Ir y, "
tanning his personal descrint; r '''l
More than sixty ChouansY ~on,
ed at Bressuire, France b "es 4
had no passes to leave their no ss'
ince. 4't
The House of Representative, /
a bill providing for the nro,,,.
American seamen and shine W.
forces from the attacks Of tba ; /
powers. y
The Emperor of Russia 0,,,,,I
translation into the vernacnl,, \
works of Tacitus, this being t,[.,1
indication Of increasing ciyili,,s]
Russia.
A bill to remove the sent ., /
ment to Baltimore was sgitataa I; 4
gross on the ground that pronorv
living and hotel Accommodate
too high priced in Washington
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01
Forty Years Ago.

The property of eight citizens y .
perior, Wis, was confiscafe ,..1 y
United States government OV'N
their Confederate sympathles' ,
Gen. U. S. Grant formally 'o0l
mand Of the United STATES "u
Nashville, Tenn. ~.
Arkansas citizens voted lot o" 'S
ccrs under the newly recoIlS'fu'''
ernment. ,,.,,
The National House OF Ntp y,
tives appointed a commission .' "
the site for a United STATES nav
on the Ohio river.
Vote was taken in Congress -, :,
sition Of Representative Hafulns n :,
lucky forbidding the use OIL ~, :,
the army appropriation to p''
troops.
Great droves of buffaloes W We. |
ed in the Cheyenne river Val''''
ed by hundreds Of Indians
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01
The Lesson OF the Season.

Ages pass, but each returning Easter
brings again its lessons Of sacrifice. Of
unselfshness and of great love for hui
mainly. Great snowy banks Of lilies,
emblems of purity, are offered in re-
membrance of the greatest -abnega-
ton in the history Of the world. In
vast cathedral and modest chapel vi
brates the majestic music of praise for
that most wonderful resurrection, upon
which is based the faith Of the might
est peoples of the earth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01
Thirty Years Ago.

Oueen Victoria opened 'he p. ,,,t
lament with a speech auDO H., b
end of the Ashantee war; t ,uS
famine, and serious labor 'l''D.
England. r.4,as
News first reached the O haS1 ii
that Prince Kalakaua h ['i,nJs 10
King of the Sandwich ls''n'''
coed Lunalilo. ,rts
Mrs. De Geers, the tel ,Poyor &
sader, issued an appeal 10 e md i
of Chicago to veto the gun
license law. c..4,s Sn
The funeral of United s, va n b
Charles G. Sumner was n ,'h VaHo
John G. Whittier and halpD
erson attending.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01
twenty Years Ago.

Gen. James W. slnsls ,otic canlI
was proposed as Dem I9oita5 state
for President , Of the O Ras ezp'.a
British Parliament, - W" IN cabip&
dissolve owing to spll' .,i ir
Gladstone's Egyptian po-'I csnerdGl
Enemies of Postmaster "a trvi ne't to .! !!
him hin and Senator date. ; f[S asBio'
iamin Harrison by ptad federal :
the former be aPPoln la Of Reprs'
t;,:as le voted ta on the bill for On o. CaI
new ne congressional library
Hill. ,,,ors for thsy
discovered Occur d -A''' !,
begun. o+or John A. W. I'D 4
in Chicago 11icsa with l F.; It. iboon
to launch bis presiden''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01
One old Custom that Survives.

An ancient custom which still sur
wives was to roll eggs down a hill, the
one which reached the bottom intact win
ming the rest. A survival Of this custom
is found in Washington, where the chill
dren gather in the White House grounds
Oh Easter Monday and roll eggs down
the grassy slope in front Of the build
ing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01
easter FASTING and Benerolenee

A Hungarian Easter custom is tbe
Kalaka. 1t is a custom with something
besides either foolish superstition or per-
yerted church legends behind it. The
farmers Of a certain district get together
and give one of their number, the poor
est man in the place, days work. AZ
ter the day of communistic labor is over
a supper and dance are given.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01

consideration to pre-
vent the Post Office
Department fro M
barring the mails to
an alleged bucket
shop keeper in st.
Louis.
The federal grand
jury returned an in
dictment against
Burton on January
%. He was charged
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-01
BURTON is CONVICTED.

Kansas Senator Found Guilty of Accept
ing Fees for His Influence.
Senator Burton, of Kansas, was found
guilty by jury Of using his influence
as n limited StateS Senator for mnDav