davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-25
Onion seed tor sale at the
City Bakery.

A special effort viii be made TO ex-
cell all previous attempts at the bal
supper TO be given by the Up-to-Dats
cafe on the night of the /. o. O. +
ball. Tuesday April Is. 4-l2
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-25

Don't forget the place that carrie
the largest stock in jewelry when MAX
ing your selections. Brown Rros.' drus
store. 4-19-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-25

GARDEN SEEDS-ALL KINDS
New onion sets. Now is FOUR time
Put in your garden. Let's have some
thing TO eat.
4-btf F. c. ROBINS & CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-25

A swell line OF Mexican hand-carvet
purses. See then. at Brown Bros drug
store 4-ist.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-25

Our extra large prunes. ss-40's. JUS
the thing for dyspepticS-try them
4-2tf F. C. ROBINS & CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-25

Latest novelties In silk ribbons 70
ladies' wear at f. C. Robins & Co.'s.
3-31tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-25
S. p. TIME CARD

Following shows the time OF ar.
trains passing through winnemurcs
10 accordance with the latest tims
table.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-25

Surprise the inner man with F. {.
Robins & Co.'S new cheeses-par ex-
cellent tpound only). 4-2tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-25

The Canadian Ticket Agents asso-
citation will visit the Worlds Fair in
a body during the week of May 16.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-25
Worlds Fair Notes

The Corcoran cadet corps of Wash
ington, d. c., will camp at the World :
Fair next fall.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-25

Extra quality creamery outer. fresh
ranch eggs. at F. c. Robins & Co.'s.42ti
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-25

The Michigan building at the Worlds
Fair will be dedicated May 2 with ap-
propriate ceremonies. Governor Bliss
and his staff, accompanied by a number
of prominent citizens, Will attend.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-25

The Canadian Ticket Agents asso-
citation will visit the Worlds Fair in
a body during the week of May 16.
The Michigan building at the Worlds
Fair will be dedicated May 2 with ap-
propriate ceremonies. Governor Bliss
and his staff, accompanied by a number
of prominent citizens. will attend.
Sir Hugh Gilzean-Reid of London,
England, founder and first president of
the Institute of Journalists. will pre-
side at the Worlds Fair press parlia-
ment at the Worlds Fair.
A novel exhibit of an enameled ware
manufacturing company of Sheboygan.
Wis, in the M~anufactuI es building at
the Worlds Fair is a monster teaketile
made of wood. The kettle is ten feet
In diameter and eight feet high. 1t Is
coated with blue enamel.
4 system of sub-surfaee irrigation
mas Dcen lNSldlieQ III the SdfuSi Sui
rounding the British building at the
Wo.ld's Fair. This plan of irrigation
will keep the lawns and flower beds
green and bright in the hottest. dry
est weather.
The exercises In celebration of Gin
cinnati day at the Worlds Fair viii
include addresses by Senator Foraker.
Congressman Longworth, Mayor
Fleischman of Cincinnati and Hon.
Judson Harmon. United States attor-
ney general under President Cleveland.
Sacramento county. California ex-
hibits at the Worlds Fair a large seal
Of California made entirely of beans
grown in the county. The seal is ten
feet square and there are over twenty
varieties of beans used in its construc-
ton. One million sacks of beans were
grown In the county last season.
In the Forestry building at the
Worlds Fair is an exhibit from a farm
near Petersburg. Ind. of two remark
able beech trees. They are called the
twin beeches.' They are separate
trees. between which a horseman can
ride. but twenty feet above the ground
they are Joined together. forming one
top and making a unique arch.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-25

Sir Hugh Gilxean-Reid of London,
England, founder and first president of
the Institute of Journalists. will pre-
side at the Worlds Fair press parlia-
ment at the Worlds Fair.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-25

Honesty is the best policy
Schilling's Best:
tea baking powder spices
coffee favorng extracts soda
Your grocers; moneyback.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-15

that might easily have been arranged
In FIVE minutes. Punctality and dis
patch, however, are not Australian
qualities No person goes to work be-
fore nine o'clock in the morning, and
many business men, like the fountains
In Trafalgar square and the clerks in
the foreign Office, play only from ten
to four. 1t is all very well for the
new chum to laugh at this, but after
year or two he may find that he, too,
has lost the secret OF the strenuous
life.
OF course, If Australians were wise
they would adapt themselves more
than they do to the peculiarities of
their climate. A noon siesta is just as
suitable to Australia as 1t is to
Spain or Italy or India. Far more
could be accomplished in the day If
business was begun early in the morn
Ing and suspended during the heat of
the day, But, shackled by custom, the
Australians keep not only to the old
British working hours, but to plum
pudding at midsummer Christmas and
the conventional silk hat and frock coat
for street wear. But though they may
stubbornly defy the climate in these
respects, they cannot resist its more
subtle influence on the general charac-
ter.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-15
Enn Ie C TIT
in Energy.

An isolated Englishman would al
ways remain an Engiishman If his des-
ert island were In the north Atlantic
There Is a saying, however, writes Sid
ney Letter, in Montreal Herald, that
an Englishman drops his morals When
be crosses the equator. That Is pretty
rough on those who live here down
under" but it need not be interpreted
more literally than to hint at the in
fuence of climate on character There
is nothing new in that theory, at least
since the days of Buckle. The idea
usually held, however, is that 1t Is only
a climate of rigorous cold that can
breed good men. On that ground, Can
adams can look to the future OF their
race with confidence, knowing that the
virtues of energy, industry. determine
ton and hardihood will inspire the
generations yet unborn. But the fercest
and longest winter does not call forth
that grim courage, patient determina-
ton and unbreakable hopefulness
which alone can carry a man safely
through seven-year Australian
drought.
There are, think, few settlers IN
Canada who would stagger stolidly on
like an Australian when he saw his
sheep dying by thousands and not a
blade of green or drop Of water on
his holding Even for the city man
in his Office it needs more resolution
and concentration of mind to do
heavy days work in a muggy atmos-
phere of 100 degrees than it needs to
face your widest winter storm. yet
slowly but surely, as the generations
follow each other, this southern sun
/ will wither Australian energies. You
see 1t now in the lounging gait OF those
you meet on the streets. Commercial
men who come to Australia all com
ment on the easy-going way In which
business is conducted
People out here not only do not hus-
tie themselves, but they do not bother
their heads about anyone who does
often one has to make repeated calls
on man to settle matter of bushes:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-15
TURKISH RUGS MIsNoMER.
Those Sold in This Country as Such
Cor1e from England and
French Makers.

There Is really no such thing as q
Turkish rug, despite the name" said q
large importer of oriental wares, reports
the Chicago Inter Ocean They arc
called Turkish because they are mar
keted principally from Constantinople.
although almost every one Of them Is
woven in realms outside those of the
sultan. They come from Arabia, Persia,
Afghanistan and Beloochistan, and are
picked up by Mohammedan traders, who
get them from the natives for sacred i'm
ages and pictures Of images OF course,
the Mohammedan faithful think that
these are made by their own countrymen,
but as matter of fact they are manu-
featured largely in England and France
and are shipped to the orient from there.
1t would be certain death for an infidel
Christian to engage in such trade, and
even the Mohammedan trader frequent
ly pays for 1t with his life.
After they have been bought from
the natives by these traders they are
packed on camels, and then begins the
journey overland to Constantinople.
They have to travel in caravans for
safety sake, and | have often seen as
many as 100 camels in one caravan when
they arrived at Constantinople. Each
camel can only carry about 200 pounds
of rugs, and 1t often takes caravan six
months to reach Constantinople, so the
expense of transportation is heavy one
Then they are shipped from CONSTANT
nople to America, and it takes about 20
days to reacb,New York
They have to pay import duty to the
sultan when they cross the frontier, and
then when they are exported they have
to pay another two per cent. five wan;
to inspect them before we ship them out
of the country we have to pay 20 per cent,
so we ship them just as they come off the
camels' backs, in bales. Sometimes
when they arrive In this country we find
in a shipment rug whose sacred en-
blems make 1t more valuable in Constan-
tinople than in America, for the rich Mo-
hammedans in that city are willing to
pay almost any price for a prayer rug
that has certain Of these sacred emblems
in its design. When we find such rug
we ship it back to Turkey and sell II
there, and make bigger profit than we
would in America"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-15
OPPORTUNITIES IN BRAZIL.
New Lines Of Construction That Will
Probably Offer Openings for
Skilled Labor.

The construction of the great Rio
de Janeiro harbor works, about which
have repeatedly reported, and the
demolition and reconstruction of a
number Of streets in the city, already
commenced, ought to furnish an ex-
ceptional opportunity to American
building contractors-the American
iron and steel industry, the building
hardware trade, plumbing and other
similar trades and industries related
to architectural construction of private
and public buildings.
The new dock works will necessitate
the construction of a large number of
big warehouses, and along the new
avenues planned hundreds of modern
four and ive-story houses will take
the place of the present old. low
STRENGTHENING buildings.
The reconstruc' ION will begin i'm
mediately. Modern architectural
science, modern architectural build
ings, and the steel and iron construc-
tons are almost unknown here. There
is no reason why they should not B$
come appropriate and popular. l con-
slider this great chance for American
industries and suggest that competent
agents of the respective branches of
industry should come down here and
investigate the field. l hope to send
details later.
EUGENE SEEGER.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-15
SOFT COPE

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. 1t not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists.
4oo-4SS Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. aud $500 all druggists.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-15
TEXAS AND HER VAST AREi
If Populated as Densely as New York
She Would Have 5O,ooo,ooos
Inhabitants.

Some idea - -- -'IS ,.r
r,s extreme length is $40 and Its breadth
7e5 miles. comprising an area of 265. 7SO
square miles. 1t has 243 counties. 49,
zoo 900 acres of improved farming land
and farm property to the value OF $751;
100000 The number of It's farms is S62.-
100.
It's population as shown by the last
census was 3,04S,710, being In point OF
numbers the sixth state in the union.
Those which exceed 1t are New York.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mississippi and llli-
nois. whose aggregate population Is 3d.
G56.769. Yet their total area is only 262,-
O1O square miles. This is less by
3770 miles than Texas, which would not
be eoualized were Connecticut and Rhode
Island thrown in. II the population OF
Texas were az great to the square mile
as New Yorks it would be 1885, 22O, or
nearly twice that OF the five states men,
uuuss-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-15
Overworked.

Smith was met one evening with q
box of chocolates under one arm and
a big parcel of beefsteak under the
other.
Hello, Smith," said Brown; going
In for housekeeping? l didn't know
you were married"
Il am not-yet."
What are you doing with that choc-
olate and meat?"
Going to see my girl"
DO you have to furnish the fam
lily with meat already?" b.
"Oh, no; the chocolate Is a present
for the girl. and the meat is for thu
dog. l have to square myself with
both of them. STRAY Stories.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-15
BALL TELLS CHICAGO TIME.
Government Instrument on Masonic
Temple Is Known to But
Few Citizens.

He stood at Randolph and Clark streets
gazing intently at the roof of the Ma
sonic Temple. In one hand he held his
watch. A passing acquaintance slapped
him on the shoulder and asked If he had
become a star gazer, relates the Record.
Herald.
Nope" was the reply and he returned
to the stare into space.
What are you looking for? Are you
crazy?"
Nope" again; waiting for noon SO
can set my watch"
Quite crowd gathered around him
and all curiously gazed into space. They
could see nothing but they waited for de-
velopments, continuing to gaze aloft
The crowd increased until it blocked the
sidewalk. Still he stood, watch in hand
More people stopped to gaze and wonder.
Finally his friend said:
Tell me what you are waiting for, peo-
pie will think you are crazy"
Well" be said, do you see that big
ball at the top Of the pole on the Masonic
Temple? That ball is set up there by the
government. Promptly at noon, Chicago
time, man at Washington presses a
key. That releases the ball and it falls,
giving Chicago official government
time" Before his friend could speak the
ball fell into its socket. The man set his
watch and walked on. AS he crossed the
tomorrow II you collect crowd there
every day I'll get called down by the SER
geant. II 1 do you'll be locked up for OBJ
structing the sidewalk"
And still only few of Chicago's thou
sands are aware Of the fact that Wash
ington notifies all Chicago OF the noon
hour by dropping a big ball on the ROOF
of the Masonic Temple.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-15
FEW FILIPINO WORDS USED.
Americans Have Gained But Little In
Language from the East
ern Isles.

A letter making inquiry OF COL Ed
wards. chief of the bureau OF insuiar
affairs. war department, as to WORDS
GRATED into the English language on
account of the American occupation
of the Philippines was turned over 10
Capt. Taylor, who is an excellent span
ish scholar and is getting up the MS
tory of the Philippines from the pub
lie documents captured from the Fill
pinos. He made reply which indl-
Gated that not so many words come
over from the Philippines, although
thousands of United States soldiers
have spent years in the islands PROD
ably the Tagalog language and the IAN
guage of the different tribes DO not
impress the Americans who go to the
Philippines.
Spanish is the chief language OF the
Philippines and by the acquisition OF
Florida. New Mexico, Texas and Call
fornia the United States acquired ABOUT
all of the Spanish terms needed In the
English language to convey the mean
ing of various places and objects. The
English language does not apparently
acquire many words from savagery. IL
would be pretty hard to name any
words in the English language that
were acquired from the Indians Oh
North America save the names Oh
places.
No one knows how many dialects
and different languages are spoken In
the Philippine islands. Gen. Andre"
Burt, who spent several years in the
Philippines and served in important
positions, said that oftentimes he oc-
cupied one point with troops where one
language was spoken, while three miles
away a totally different language was
spoken, differing apparently more thar
languages of different Indian tribes IN
this country. The acquisition of any o.
these tribal languages outside OF the
Tagalog was almost impossible anc
useless It is apparent that whatever
else the Philippines contribute they
will not enrich or enlarge the Ameri
can language.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-15
Offers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHUROH.-S u a y
School every Sunday at $500. m. Preach
ing first and third Sundays Up. M, second
and fourth Sundays ii q. IN. Christian
Endeavor every Friday at p. IN. r. Z,
Elmore, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH, Main Street.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:S0a. IN.
"Little Workers" Juvenile Missionary
every second Sunday p. IN. Preaching
first and third Sundays IL a. M, second
aud fourth Sundays 8 p. M, fifth Sun
days IL a. No. and z p. N.
NORTH TAZEWELL CHURCH.
Sunday School every Sunday ut 10 q. m.
Preaching first and third Sundays7 p. M,
ssssnd and fourth Sundays ii a. m.
Prayer meeting every Friday p. m. T..
J. Eskridge, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Sunday
School every Sunday at $50 am. Preach
ing second, third and fourth Sundays at
IL a. 10. and z. p. IN. Preaching fifth
Sundays at ii a. 10. Prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN, BURKE'S GAR
DEN.-Preaching on first Sunday at ii q.
no. and 4 o. IN. S. o. Hall, pastor.
TAZEWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday at 2 p. M.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-15
SOME VALUABLE VOLUMES
Copies of Dickens Works That Will Be
Worth One Thousand Dol
lars Each.

The costliest books ever printed ART
now being published at Cambridge
Mass, the typographical work being
done by the University Press plant and
the binding at the Boston Bindery, In
the vicinity of Harvard college They
1 comprise the complete works OF
Charles Dickens and will cost 81 ,0OG
zach, reports the New York Times OF
recent date. There are 1870 volumes
to a set, making the total cost to each
subscriber $4,000 Only ten sets are
to be Issued, however, and all have al
ready been sold, ]. Pierpont Morgan
and the duke of Westminster being
among those to whose libraries these
expensive volumes will be added.
There is one feature of these costly
volumes which makes them of unusual
interest to all who have to do with the
printing or collecting Of books They
are being printed on real parchment,
such as was used four centuries ago.
The permanent qualities of parchment
are known and appreciated every
where, but all efforts to do successful
printing on that material in recent
years have failed. Since the secret
died with the printers of 400 years ago
all attempts to successfully print
book on parchment have proved fall
ures until the process was re-discover-
ed at the University Press and sue
cessful experiment made in the case
of these rare and costly volumes.
A set of books of this character can
not be produced in day, or a year for
that matter. Although only 1900 vol
umes in all are to be issued, eight years
will be required to complete the work
upon them.
The books will be bound in the most
perfect levant. with exquisite colors in
laid in beautiful designs. Much of the
ornamentation will be done in solid
gold. The entire edition is hand-illu-
mined by expert American, French and
Italian artists, who have used the most
enhancing colors in weaving dainty
and fanciful designs upon the parch-
ment pages.
The Boston Bindery has been at
work upon several other costly and at
tractiye volumes during the past few
months Among them were the beau
tiful presentation copies sent by the |
famous Ancient and Honorable Artil- |
lery company of Boston to King Ed |
ward and President Roosevelt, con-
tanning the history of that organiza-
ton.
Another elegant volume recently
turned out was the book pabmshed by
Yale university and sent to the king
Of Portugal as an expression of the I
lniversity's appreciation of a gift from
the Portuguese ruler. This was a very
aae,..ie.si. - -s.eaiVuS " 0fon
Kings library.
One of the most interesting OF the
many rare books issued from this es-
adjustment was one Of almost infnit-
esimal size, bound for professor at
Harvard college, who designed 1t to be
a wedding present for his bride.
It is a revelation to the ordinary man
to walk through this bindery and in
spect the expensive books being placed
in covers of costly satin and exquisite
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-15
Verbal Mixup,

with a hasty glance at his watch the
suburbanite went into book store ana
stepped up to one of the sSlesmen.
Have you copy" he said, hurrlediy
"of Mrs. Wages of the Kibbage Patch?
"You mean"
"of course. I've got 1t little mixed
mean Mrs. Klbbs of the Waggage'-no
Mrs. Kabbs OF the Piggage'-'Mrs
Wibbs of the baggage Kitch'-'Mrs
Piggs of the'-Mrs. Pabbs OF the kig-
gage'-say, If you've got the book let me
have 1t as quick as you can, or I'll miss
my train!"
He reached the station just In time
Chicago Tribune.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-15
Jauansss Admire Carp.

The carp, which plays SO prominent
a part in Japanese decorations, is also
the principal dish at a high-class Japan
ese dinner. 1t is deemed to be the dish
above all others upon which young men
who desire a martial career should be
fed, as its eaters are supposed to imbibe
the courage of the fish. 1t is the bravest
Of all the Japanese fish, and the only
one that can swim up waterfall. Yet
when finally caught it will lie perfectly
still while waiting to be killed. These
qualities of bravery, strength and resig'
nation are much desired by japanese
Young men, and happy is the family on
whose table the carp appears at frequen1
intervals.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-15

inlaid leather for men and women Of
wealth who love to see gorgeous and
rare volumes upon the shelves of their
Libraries.
The owner and manager Of the bind
cry was brought up in circle which
gave him excellent preparation for his
life work. Norman II. White, who IL
yet in his early thirties, was prominent
at Harvard college as fraternity man
and an amateur actor. He was grad
uated in the class of '95. He has trav-
eled extensively, and while in London
discovered at the British museum the
little book which Henry VIII. wore in
his watch charm. He had a sketch
made OF 1t. and now shows 1t, together
with pictures of some so other famous
books as lantern slide.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-15
Food in Tabloids.

Every once in awhile one reads that
the food of the future will be served
In tabloids. A meal will be carried In
the waistcoat pocket, or In a shopping
bag. This is nonsense. Tabloids VIII
nreserye life for certain short length
of time. They are excellent to use In
emergencies, on forced marches, and
when travelling. But no one couid
live on them. The entire digestive sys-
tenn would have to be altered, and al
most every natural function would
have to change. The imagination
pauses before the new diseases that
would appear If people ceased to chew
IN. Y. Post.