davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

MOKl TEA POSITIVELY CURES
Sick Headache Indigestion and on
stiparlun A delightrnl nerD drink
Remnves all ernpiions ~ u skin
~ uduclne a perfect complexion
money refunded. Csc and 6Uc.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
For Over s xty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been useu BY millions OF mothers for
their children while teeihlng. If disturb
I'd a. night and broken OF your rest BY
a sick child suffering and crying witi,
pain OF Cutting Teeth. send at once and
get a bottle of Mrs. Winsl VS. Sooth-
ing Syrup" for Children Teething. II
viii relieve the poor lit,le sufferer I'm
.nediatel.. Depend upon II. mothers
here Is ne mistake about IL. IL cures
piarrhoea. regulates the and
Bowels. cul as Wine Collie. ~seftei,s the
Gums. reduces Inflammation. and gives
zone and energy 10 me whole system
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup FOR chill
men teething is pleasant to the taste
and Is the prescription OF n OF the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses IN the United States Price twen-
iy-iivc cents "A bottle. Sold by all drug
< SITS throughout the world. he sure and
,sk for Mrs Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
SUFFERED 8 MONTHS

J can heartily recommend ACKER-S
TABLETS for Dyspepsia ana Stum-
,cl Troubles. gave been suffering
allies without any Keller until got
ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
which ! used Only a short tune and
an now perfectly we'll. Thanking o
for the speedy recovery. | am great
FULLY yours FRANCIS /. CANNON
IA couve Wash. For saie by Brown
Bios SEND 10 w. IL Hooker 4 Co
Buffalo. n r.. for a free trial pack
,ge. Nothing like them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

In the Fifth judicial District Court Of
boldt county: in the matter of the Estate
of Charles Herschel. deceased. Notice
of settlement of final accounting and
hearing of pc ition for distribution.
Notice is hereby given that Clara
Herschel. the administrators of the es-
tate of Charles Herschel. deceased. has
rendered and presented for sttlement and
filed with the clerk of said court her
final account of her administration OF
said estate. together will a petition pray
ing for the distribution of said estate: and
that Wednesday, the fifth t5ihl day Of &C.
tober. 1904. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day. at the court room of said
court at the county seat in Winnemucca.
appointed for the settlement OF said ac-
count and for the hearing of said petit
ton for d stribution. at which time and
place all persons interested in said es-
tate ale hereby notified TO then ana
here appear and show cause why the
said account should not be approved. al
and confirmed. and a decree OF
distribution entered herein as prayed for
in said petition.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and ah.xed the seal OF saiu
court this 18Th day Of September. A. y.
.syA J. T. DUNN. Clerk
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

IHER..PUb. |C1NT|,k[|
NOMINATED AT THE
REGULAR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION
HELD AT
WinlgIuCg0, AUGUST \, 1904
70 I've v.,tei For at the General
Election
IuSd0y, November \, 1904
For United STATES Senator,
HON. GEORGE s. NIXON,
OF Humboldt County.
For NJ mber Of Congress
HON. JAMES A YERIKG1cN,
OF Ormsby County.
For Suprs me Judge,
HON. FRANK r.. N~OECROSS.
Of Wssho, County.
For P.esieentisi Electors
HON. JAMES BUTLER,
O. Nye County.
HON. C.. A. AHEEN,
OF Storey County
HON.. w. J.. PLUMB,
OF Eiko County.
For r gents Of State Unive rsisy
Long Tenn
HON. OSCAR J. SIN TIL,
OF Wsshoe Co. MY.
Short Term
HON. r.. +. STbRRETT.
O EIko County.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
Ratification Mectinu

engagements for the Republican county
convention last night a resolution was
passed call ng a candidates ra .ifcation
meeting AT Armory Hall. Tuesday even
Ing. September q, at 7:30 o'clock. Ar
engagements were made TO procure a
number of speakers, among whom will
be our fellow-townsman. Hon. George s.
Nixon. The political issues of the day.
both national and local. will be presented
and discussed.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public. D STAUNTON,
Chairman of Comm ttee.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
A Boys Wild Ride for life

With family around expecting him to
die. and a son riding for life is miles. to
get DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. W. H..
Brown. OF Leesvilie. Ind. endured
deaths agon.es from asthma: but this
and soon cured him. He writes: Il
now sleep soundly every night Like
marvellous cures of Consumption. Pneu-
monia. Bronchitis, Coughs. Colds anu
Grip Grove lis matches merit for all
Throat n Lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles 5Oc and sl.U0. Trial bottles free
at Brown Bros.'s drug store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
a Pow 70 GOOD

The pills that are potent in their ac-
ion and pleasant In effect are DeWitt's
Albany. Ga. says: 'During a bilious at
tack l took one. Small as 1t was II did
my other pill / ever took and al the
anne time the effect was pleasant. Lit
lie Early Risers are certainly an ideal
ILL., Sold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

represent IN congress this new spirit ~
state deveI pment. For the senate o. the
United States the Republican parry pre-
sents the name of Grutge ). :s.Aan. az
an able. true and loyal citizen worthy ri
such choice. familiar with and Interested
In the varied industries Of our state and
who Is The first can iidate for that All
preme office presented by a Nevada con
vention In the past twenty-five years
VIII Is a BONA fde resident and citiz-,
of Nevada. and pledges the efforts of IN
Republican parry TO use all honnrahl
means and the votes OF its members T.
the state legislature to secure his elec
ton
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
We submit the labor record Of The Re
publican party against the protest. MS az
Democracy. Republicanism has bHiii Ut
a iaiif wall about this country which
gives the American markets to the prod
ucts Of American labor. II has In every
state where In power enacted legislation
favor,ng shorter hours and sanitary csn-
ditf ms Of lahor. prohibited child IN
and passe' stringent laws for the safe
guarding OF the life and limb OF EN-
ployes. II has under Theodore Roose
velt substituted arbitration. "a In the
.oal strike. for the bullet and oayonet of
he last Democratic adm nistrati n In It's
,ettlement o. the Pullman strike. Prom
sing iutle. peri u ming much. Il has heen
ne true and tried friend Of both ~carifai
nd labor. whom 1t holds as equal and
concordant parts of the na,ion's INDUS
trial econ my. The Republican party
will not support CA pital In oppression nor
abor IN violence. II recognizes orAanized
labor as the unity OF industrial acte,n
striving III secure a m re eniiit BILE dis
tribufion of the fruits Of Industry. II Is
the trusted ally of both capital and labor:
for capital in the Things which are essen
tial to the successful government ~ en-
terprises. and with labor In its crusade
for reasonable h urs at the highest
wages consistent with the successful con
duct OF business. In this state u favnrs
eight hours labor upon all pubic works
and as the legal work day In mines.
quartz mills and smelters. and will ur,-
hold legislation giving 1t proper ant
equitable ( rec and effect.
STATE INSTITUTIONS
We favor The economic conduct OF the
q " ScHtiOu| tICd'-
nent of tho orphan wards Of the state
md the humane care Of the insane. We
ire Justly proud ~ the public scao ! svs-
EN- Of Nevada and The State Universft,
md will IN vor al, reasonable propositions
.~alculated to improve their efficiency and
sefulness.
INVITATION 10 SILVER REPUH-
LTCAES.
Recognizing the fact that manv of the
oosf patri tic and progressive citizens of
he state of Nevada have for several
ears mast cast their ballots against tho
sepublican ticket because Of their disbe-
ief In the financial views 81 the national
publican party. although being In ar
lord with II upon all other PRINCIPLES ~,
Marty policy. W. now. In view = the faci
that there Is no issie befween the nation
al parties unon the subject az finance
cord 'allv invite all such feilow-citizens ~
renew their political fellowship with US
and to share with us in the glories Of III
certain victory at the coming genera
election.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

Ones photograph is always a gift heartily welcomed by friends. but ,c embroiGer a number of frames re-
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

yon mountains was with Tour other deer al the time 1t was found. and had not this been true. the hunters would not have taken t for a deer. It's white coat made it far more conspicuous than the remainder of the herd. and it is per haps for this reason only albino deer are summed by their mates.
 The albino deer bears exactly the same relation 10 the deer family thatthe albino of the African race does 10 the human kind. Aside from it's white coat and pink eyes, it Is like all other deer; possibly it's fur is softer and more silky.
 The specimen found in the pine forests of the Canyon mountains will be made part of the exhibit of alb.no animals at the Smithsonian institution.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
CLEANSING OF FEATHERS.
Not More Difficult Than Cleaning Lace, If You Know How to
 Begin the Task.

Hardly any woman who owns an os- trich feather thinks of washing 1t at home, Henry D. Surb.ed tellsme. She believes the cleaning of the feather in wolves some intricate and difficult process, and is withal such d delicate matter that it can only be accomplished by a professional cleaner But if she only knew it. cleaning an ostrich feather Is not any more difficult than eleaHng a bit of lace All there is toitis hehnow- ing how and that is what Fl tell you.
 "A studs of soap and IukeWarm water must be prepared and then the solled feather should be dipped into it and drawn through the hands a few times as often as necessary. until the feather appears clean Under no circumstances should lt be allowed 10 remain in the soapy water. just dip it in and then draw fl through the hand 10 squeeze the water and soap from 1t before dip- ping f in again If it is very dirty, it ought 10 be washed in two suds then. V hen the cleaning process Is over, il must be rinsed through several bowls of clear. cool water. the rinsing method be- Ins the same as the cleaning. dipping the
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

ae performed wonderful acrobatic feat. something no other bird ever dreamed of doing. He rose in the air 10 great height, and dropped straight as an ar TOW 10 the branch he had selected. break -ng 1t with his weight and catching il defore it reached the ground.
 While Zozoka was busy breaking the rec branches, his mate searched the shore and river banks. She brought long Sreamers of seaweed. red and brown. green sea grass and wisp or two of salt nay from the marshes With these she Tove new lining for her home. and soon il held two spotted eggs, a little arger than hens
 When the babies appeared there was york indeed Zozoka would swoop down. dive into a wave and come out on the opposite side, with a catfish in his claws. Before starting for his home ID the river he always turned the fish edeeways to the wind. for he was a wise bird, and knew that if he carried il 1roadside out it would present a larger surface to the winds resistance.
 b'Ap4' v Nteh Hda passed they were famous flyers To learn to fish success fully was very difficult indeed.
 First the young hawks fshcd almost wholly in the river. not venturing to try 'heir luck in the ocean. but one day the bold son flew far out over the breakers, farther than he had ever been before.
 Suddenly there was a splash and he Saw a great fish gamboling below Paus- ing moment to take good aim he shot 3ownWards, struck the fish and firmly mbeded his claws He attempted to 'ise but to his dismay was drawn down. Lown. deeper and deeper beneath the water He struggled desperately to dis sntangle his claws but now his lungs were filling with water; his strength was 7bblng. His struggles grew more and more feeble. His ambition had cost him his fife.
 The next morning. when the hawks Jew seaward, they saw a great codfish .ying on the beach, with dead young osprey grimly clutching it's back.-Bos- GoL Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
DELFT PCT -az FRAME.

qatres much more time than the busy E5aseEeeper has 70 give 70 such things. h lieu of these a new and particular y pretty effect can te produced with an ordinary blue pencil Select smooth white mats and decorate them with delft sketches Suggestions for the sketches can be found h magazines. among ones brie-a-brac or in the china closet. When covered with glass and bound in any desired way these mats bear a striking resemblance to genuine delft ware Pen and ink or sepia sketches a5so look remarkably pretty on picture mats.
 Brass rings. which can be bought cheap at the hardware store by the dozen 1- make brilliant decor4- Uons for lits of fancy work. A
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

four inches. These squares fastened at either end Of the baseboard with small brass hinges SO placed that the squares will fold in, i Q toward eaca other, a good rack Is formed Trace a scroll design on the baseboard and a rosette or diaper design on opposite sides (i. Q the outsidesl each of the squares; cut carefully and deeply with the knife. along the outline Of the de sign. and then slope the work inward
 leaving the design higher toward the center Then select a firm round uail
 the point of which has been formed b. fling the nail four ways Place the point on the wood, and hitting it with the potato masher with uniform strokes hammer background formed of the nail impressions placed as closely together a possible. \ pleasing finish can be added by beveling the edges with a sharp ehisel If dark woods have been used rub Iinseed oil on he wood with a piece Of flannel; if pine
 stain the background with mahogany paint and oil the design. which VIII
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

FOR the woman with q well filed
 purse birthday gifts are only a
 matter of judicious shopping. but for the woman of limited means. the providing of remembrances for her friends and loved ones means infinitely more She # Is who must exercise her ingenuity. and tn so doing she usually turns out from the odds and ends Of her fancy-work basket. with the as- sistance of bits of ribbons. dashes of paint and the strokes of her pencil an array of really exquisite gifts that both bring pleasure to the recipient and re- fleet due credit on the giver
 IL is a startling statement but none the less true. that the kIndIng pie. the potato masher a well-sharpeEed pensn.fe tor better still. curved earv- ing blade and a nal afford excellent opportunities for producing some love Y things Select a perfect board ewal- nut cherrv= or piael about t2 inches long and four inches wide and have tRo pleees not more thaR tars-- fourths at an inch thick, eut four U
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
JOKE PLAYED ON HAWK.
Bird Was Very Curious nt First But Later On Became Frightened
 and Dropped His Prey

Hawks. writes the author of Travels in Treetop have an unas- uai amount of curiosity They are trapped, he says. almost as often through Y sr curiosity as through their fear Sometimes in winter. when there Is little to attract their attention, an unbaited trap. if of a new shape or variety, is quite a. likely 10 land victim as if 1t held a most appetizing mouse.
 Once trick was played upon a splendid black hawk that had been housing over the fields for half the winter. l. often perched upon straw stack. instead of in the lone hickory tree that stood sentinelIike in the center Of the field Early one morning plump meadow mouse with an inflated bladder attached to 1t by q string vas placed on the top Of the stack. The bladder and cord were concealed by the straw The hawk was apparently Nttle suspicious when he first noticed the mouse He was not used to seeing a mouse re- main perfectly still in that way. es- pecially when he began 10 circle abz- with his great black wings close down 10 the stack Presently he alighted in wary way on one end of the stack; then he walked nearer. eyed the mouse sharply, and pecked al it. At last he seized it In his talons and made of for the hickory Halfway there. how ever he noticed the bladder attached, and gave the mouse a violent jerk 10 free it from the strange appendage. This only served 10 make the bladder bob ID and down more furiousIy, and with a scream of terror the hawk dropped the mouse and all and fled 10 the woods. IL was some time be- fore he was again seen in the neighbor- hood of the straw stack.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

silk throw of mingled designs in high co.ors looks well with the enGs fringed with finger lengths of ribbons of diff ferent colOrs. on the ends of each of which are sewn brass ring of correct size Oriental pillows thus finished have decidedly Persian tone. and ta- blecoyers of dark material slashed and finished with the brass rings are really very beautiful.
 A fire screen drapery that never faits to please can be made of black sateen with brass rings sewn on with gay co.ored silks in groups of five or seven, tO form rosettes, and a vine effect or scroll pattern can easily be worked out by arranging rows of the rings and fastening them al the point of contact with brighr-eolored silk floss 4 par ticularly striking screen curtain. which was "conjured' by an ingenious wo- man. was of black sateen. with the roses and apple blossoms cut from fowered art-ticking, appliqued here and there with buttonhole stitch of black thread Viewed from little dis tance the effect was very beautiful in deed and had all the appearance Qf having been hand painted.
 While gifts of these sort are entire ly inexpensive. they are the most ap- preciated, for after all who can meas ure the love that Is woven into each stitch of the needle or the affection which is recorded with each stroke of the pen?-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
How Various People sIeep

In the tropics men sleep in ham, mocks or upon mats of grass. The East Indian unroIIs his light portable charpoy or mattress. which in the morning IS again rolled together and carried away by him. The Japanese lie upon mating with a stiff, uncomfort- able wooden neck rest. The Chinese use low bedsteads, often elaborately carved, and supporting only mats or eoverlets. A peculiarity of the Ger man bed is it's shortness; besides ,-at it often consists in part of a large down pillow or upper mattress. which spreads over the person, and usually answers the purpose of all the Ordi- nary bed-clothing combined In Eng land the old four-posted bedstead is still the pride of the nation, but the iron or brass bedstead is fast bee0m- ing universal The English beds are the largest beds in the world The ancient Greeks and Romans had their beds supported on frames, but not flat like ours The Egyptians had a couch of a peculiar shape, more like an old fashioned easy-chair with hollow back and seat
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
ALBIEo DEER KILLED.
It. Coat Was Pure White. Its Eyea Pink and Its Fur of softest
 and silky Texture.

An ala.no deer. with a coat as white as the drifting suows. eyes a delicate pink. and with a tread as s0fr and dis erect as an elk lawn. was killed in the Canyon mountains of southern Oregon recently 1t Was enc of the very few a. binO deer ever seen in the mountains 0t the west. Old hunters tell ef seeing them. usually separate from the main herds. and at various times during the early days. but they were too shy and discreet 10 be approached near enough for shot
 The deer shown in the accompanying illustration, from the Scientific Ameri- can, and which was killed in the Cam
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
PLAYING HOSTESS.
When AfaEg

When Maggie takes her Thur Jay 5E.-. | have a lot Of fun. Aid lp and down ] fy about IT ervth.HC Is done Secaase wa say that on .ha- Jay The hoGse belongs to ne. : a-sN-lt'a such a lovely r.ag.- My pa and ma 70 ,-a. Nv. nsa.an,. say. .'sou.ttst He make Your cup 0s tea 5eo sweet kGd doctor. tak- a E.ee- -f cake. Its from a Hsv r-ga4Et TEen pa replies NJ dear Mss Brown, Your cake 5s always Hila EeG make the y-rE best .u --VE- T.. have another s..-e. ghsn mamma asks what luck ! had R.th ug .ast ra-E berry Jam. Erd papa says r= --c..L g.. sad T. try mF cold boiled ham 4z3 then ] pass -..- =4H= aHe4t- lts such .aF-.s play E6a.s Maeg.as TEz.rsz.ay cut Game tverJ -5ase laHt -b aa D. TrsG.0r U 4ts. .a z 1-. House
 keep-ug
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
WHEN ZOZ0KA COMES.
Way~ Told for the Hencat of Our Young Readers.

Eear The river mouth three children St1s al pay on the sand. ar Indian lad. z iuaH American girl and her brother Suddenly the Indian stood ap and shad- Ex his eyes with h.s hand. gazed long Eaward the southward sZczoka comes, . + said, plenty fish
 Where 27 cried the white children, azzsrIy scanning the sea and sky.
 His wife. too; t Is good. said the tat.an. The Great Spirit smiles on my Isaple He sends Zozoka 10 tell us 'trl we shall have big catches of fish. x2 ye can eat and plenty to dry for the za1 moons
 EHe children could see two birds com IF from the sOuthvard Fascinated. --ey watched til over their heads swept F 1air of magnificent ospreys Fish Hawks. they cried in the same breath.
 -Zozoka.' said the Ind an lad They VI 10 their old home up the river
 gleam of silver showed just beneath -Zs rivers blue Like a shot the fish rxwk dropped and was half buried in the Sater before he rose, holding a fish ID 1s strong talans.
 Mounting with a few graceful swee ps aT his splendid wings, which spread over fire feet. he seated mself on his favor te branch. and tearing the fish into Jieces Geyoured 1t with great relish.
 For a fortnight this devoted couple Epent many q busy hour searching for material to repair their home A few eds from the bank was dead tree. and Hr. Fish-hawk decided that some of It's branches would be exactly right fo- 7Eopp!ng Up the saeeing east side Then
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

stand out with fine effect against the dark background
 Magazine covers can be made this way by boring holes along the Jeff edge and fastening the front and back with strong silk cord Round. square or diamond shaped pieces of wood of proper size make artistic whisk-broom holders the pocket at the back being formed by piece of leather or felt and ribbons or cords forming the strings foot rule thus ornamented and beveled on an edge. with the inches indicated in indeHbe ink, is a very acceptable addition 10 the writing desk So. if any reader is in a quan dary over the question of an incxpen sive gift, let her resort to the pOssibii- ties of the kindling pile and her potato masher.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

feather in the water and then drawing it through the hand
 When 1t is thoroughly rinsed It must be drawn through the hand repeatedly until it Is about dry, then it should be placed on the thigh and slapped with the hand, to bring 1t out fluffy That is the whole operation The fufing of the feather may require little practice and it would be well 10 clean poor feather before taking a more expensive one through this corrse of home cleaning. in order that the necessary dexterity. q thing that readily comes to one, may be ob-alned. '-3t Louis Globe Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
Revival of India Linen.

India linen Is 70 be revived for lingerie waists Not the stif naiHsook imitation called IHlia linen, which. of course, is all cotton. but the real linen woven and bleached in India It is very fine and soft, and looks cooler than almost any other white goods. Some handsomely embroidered waist patterns are among recent impOrtatiors.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
Leaning Tower of Pisn.

The famous leaning tower Of Pisa has a rival in the Temple tower at Bristol. in England It is a square tow CT of early Gothic architecture Auis parts still preserve their normal rela- tive positions. without cracks 0r fs- sures The tower. which Is about 1ts feet high, is five feet out of perpeneIea. lar at the summit