davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-20
A GRAND BALI
Given by the Fraternal Order OF Eagles

A small entrance fee will be re-
quired of all contestants.
HORSE RACES-Free to all
no. SEES which have been contin-
uously in the county for pfeced-
ing two years. The track will be
placed in excellent condition.
FIRSE RACE-300 yards and
tuin at stake. Purse. 5000. First
prize, $50: Second prize s25; Third
prize, SIS.
SECOND RACE-Quarter mile;
best two in three. Purse. $500.
First prize. s125; Second prize.
Third prize. $25.
Five to enter and three to start.
Entrance fee. IS.
JULY 9th.
Best reined horse-to back ten
yards, to run twenty-five yards
and turn at stake. against time.
Other qualifications to be consid-
cred. Purse. $25 pair of spurs.
SECOND RACE-Pony race;
141a hands and under: quarter
mile. Purse. $65. First prize, $50:
Second prize, $40; Third prize. IS.
THIRD RAcE-Half mile dash.
Purse. 5000. First prize. 1925: Sec
ond prize. $50: Third prize. $25.
Four to enter. three to start. En-
trance fee. IS.
Horses I'm all races to be entered
the day before with the secre-
tary.
be secured from all
Nevada points on South
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-20

The Cooks Carrying Capacity.
You are having trouble with ycvr
cooks?'
"And how about the last?"
"SLe carried off so. ! lost two vests
and n t. Philadelphia Record.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-20
An Atafm Ciexk Ter Csc.

If you want to get up early n feel
good all day take a Little Early Riser
OF two at bed time. These famous
little pills relax the nerves. give 1uiel
rest and refi eshing sleep. with a gen
tie movement or the bowels about
breakfast time. w. IL. Howell. Hous-
ton. Tex. says EARLY kisers are the
best pill made for constipation. sick
headache. bil~iousness, etc." Sold BY
Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-20

Living at an out OF the way place.
emote from civilization. a family Is
often driven to desperation In case OF
accident. resulting in Burns, Cuts
Wounds, Ulcers. etc. Lay In a supply
Of Bucklen's Arnica SaIve IT'S the best
on earth. 25c at Brown bros. drug
sists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-20

See the new Scotch g-ngflams at L
;eififart & Cos.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-20

IF YOU DESIRE A GOOD COM
piexion use Moki Tea. a pure nern
rilnk. II acts on the liver and makes
NJ skin smooth and clear. Cures
sick headaches. rs cts. and SO cts
Money refunded IL IL does not satisfy
YOU. Brown BROS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-20

"How old would you say she was?"
well. let's see. When we We're in
high school together. she used to snuh
me because | was n kid. Now I'm
t~hirty-seven. and um-m-n-well. ! shou..
say she vas about twenty eight by this
time."-Town and Country.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-20
S. p. TIMt. CARD

Following shows the time OF al
wal and departure OF all passenge
ain passing through Winnemucca
u accordance with the latest tim,
able:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
CANADAS DESTINY is TO BECOME
PART OF THE UNITED STATES

that OF Germany. with It, zofiv-refn. ar,
too significant to pass UNDECIDED.
The day of small nations Is passing.
Their incorporation with larger areas -
to be hailed by lovers Of progress. pro
vided always that one point be carefully
preserved. The national sentiment Of the
small Powers should not only be guarded,
but fostered in every way. so that. az
in the American Union and In Britain.
the Virginian and the Scotsman remain
as intensely virginian or Scotch as ever.
Pride in. and loyalty to. the wider en-
pire do not ~supplant but supplement love
Of the part where he was born. He loves
the part and Is proud OF the whole.
The day Is coming when Britain Will
ave to decide on one OF three courses
First. shall she sink-comparatively to tbs
giant consolidations-into a third or fourth
rate Power-a Holland or Belgium, COM
paratively? Here note that We do not
~postulate her actual decline. but the In
creased growth of other Powers. Or. sec
ond, shall she consolidate with a Euro
pean giant? Or. third. shall she grasp
the outstretched hand of her children IN
America and become again, as she was
before, the mother member OF the Eng
disappearing race?
Copyright. 1904. by W. R. Heast. Breat Brit
ain Rights Reserved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

pubEc's Magazine for next Sunday a most enlight-
ening account Of the Boer situation and discusses
the Boer plans for self-rule. Referring to Louw's
position, Pierson says:
There exists no doubt in the minds Of the most
enthusiastic Beers, however, that Louw and his
followers have a most difficult and almost impos-
sible task before them. But England cannot, and
in my opinion will not, face another war with the
Africanders In South Africa. Neither will the
Beers be contented under any other rule than their
own. Consequently, the British Government must
expect continuous unrest in Africa
Margaret Sangster is q writer who never fails to
interest the feminine sex, and her story for next
Sunday is decidedly no exception to the rule of her
attractions.
Frederick Upham Adams furnishes one more
amusing golf story, while Charles f. Holder has a
nature story which is really worth while-"A
Thief of the Woodland: the same being a wood
rat. Frank 81. Sweet has n very good article, on
Joe Jefferson; and Frederick Wright writes about
deer-huntinS. And there are poems, anecdotes,
skits. jokes, sketches and ali the furnishings and
trimmings Of a f~rstclass magazIne-by the very
first rank Of magazine writers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
THE END OF THE EXPOSITION.

The st Louis Worlds Fair must close, as speci
lied by act Of Congress, November 30. There are
but nine days remaining of the Exposition's exist
ence. Just six days in this week and three days in
next week; and then the displays will begin to dis.
appear and the buildings to come down.
This reminder of the early close of the Exposi-
ton Is sufficient to impress upon those who may
not have attended, and upon those who have not at
tended as often as they wished, the importance OF
making the best Of the great educational opportuni-
ties In these few days.
Another such a universal exhibition will not be
seen in this generation; and there is a strong pos
sibility that there never will be another colossal
one, at least not for many years. as the tendency
now is toward international exhibitions of a special
nature.
At any rate, It can be said with full regard fol-
truth that this Exposition is not likely to have q
superior at any time.
The people Of 81. Louis and Of the adjacent ter.
ritory should deem 1t a privilege to cooperate in
making the end of the Exposition conspicuous both
for attendance and enthusiasm.
Thanksgiving Day, Saturday-Presidents Day
and several other events should draw enormous
crowds; in fact the attendance ought to increase
daily and on the very last day break all records.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

or all Of these things may be wher-
ever there is a feathered household pet
Women who pride themselves upon their
love of horses and their excellent horse
manship are selfishly thoughtless in their
treatment of the animals Two drives be-
hind supposedly well-cared-for horses were
ruined for the writer by the indifference
Of the woman owner to the evident. dis
comfort Of the gentle, willing creatures.
Investigation in one case proved that a
CALLED shoulder caused the nervousness Of
the animal. and in the other case a dis
placed portion of the harness had rendered
every step a misery.
Women are proverbially merciless In the
speed and work thew require OF a horse.
Women who pray for the heather and
who sigh for the conversion OF the whole
world allow their children to be imperti-
nent to servants and to acquire selfish and
exacting habits which help to keep back
the progress of the human race. This Is
the worst kind Of cruelty to the child.
Women who believe themselves to be
ideal mothers shadow the lives Of their
children by giving way TO their nerves
and continually talking about their dis
eases.
Women sigh for wid fields of useful
ness when there Is an unused margin
about the spheres they occupy. 1t is like
a farmer who longs for more land to
cultivate. while half his domain is going
to weeds.
This Is woman's century. Let her use
1t In doing first the duty nearest-and
doing 1t well. 1t is a greater achieve
ment to create a happy home than to Gre
ate an epic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
LOVES RESPONSIBILITY TOWARD
THE OBJECTS OF ITS AFFECTION.

II Is a greater achievement to mold q
beautiful character for a child than to
mold immortal forms in ~statuary.
You. sir. assure me you love your wise
Do YOU tell her so? Do you talk to her
about the things In which she Is inter-
ested? Do YOU take her out with you for
recreation. and do you try 20 give her the
plea s1lres and the friendships which win
help to keep her in touch with the worid7
Or do you simply pay her bills and ex-
pect her to find her happiness in religion
and her children?
Have you a dog and a horse! Is you
horse tied in a dark stall where no light
and is he locked?
Then do not tell me you love horses
you only love the benefit they bring you.
Is your dog shut in an apartment alone
day after day without companionship or
exercise? II so. he only way you can
prove your love for him is to find him .
good home in the country and give him
away to someone where he can be proper
ly and h%umanely cared for.
Se~lf-sacrlce IS one form OF love.
And you. madam, with your great lovs
for your children and your pets. 70 you
hurry your little toddling child along at
your side. while you nearly pull It's arm
from the shoulder. and DO you torture u
with starched clothing. and do you let its
tender eyes face the glare OF the sun
while you wheel It through the streets7
That Is not love.
Has your bird a foot Of space and .
soiled cage TO make Its life miserable?
Before YOU ak about loving anything
or anybody find out what the word means.
Copyright. 1894. by W. r Hearst Great Brit
ain riEhts resaryei.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
How easily we say the word love; how
little we realize what Low demands OF us
Unless We keep always in mind the high
est good and the individual rights Of the
creatutes-human or animal-we claim to
love, then we have no understanding OF
the word.
There are scores-yes, t~housands-of men
who believe they love women, dogs and
horses.
The truth Is. they love to own them.
But they do not love them enough to
consider their rights. their needs and their
happlness-their best good.
owe means care, consideration. fore
sight, tenderness and firmness. 1t Is not
love which lets a child persist in wrong or
selfish habits rathsr thar to make it u
happy by correcting those habits. 1t is
not love which allows a child to crafty
every selfish desire and appetite.
How often dc we hear people say: Il
love children: l 10y animals"
How rarely do we see that love fully
pressed in the treatment of either.
Affection. admiration. pride-oh. yes; but
not the careful consideration of the indi-
vidual needs which real love includes.
A woman loved her children and bought
a canary bird for their pleasure. The en-
tire family went away for a visit and for
got to leave any provision for the care of
the bird. 1t died OF starvation n loneli-
ness before their return.
Wherever there is a Gagged bird there is
usually more or less neglect of Its com
fort. Soiled cages. lack of sunshine, lack
of fresh water. lack of attention (Which
birds as well as human beings miss,-one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
LORD ANGLESEY'S MADNESS FOR AMUSEMENT
E%XAGGERATES THE SPIRIT OF THE ACE
BY LADY HENRY SOMERSET.

all the London theaters had combined 10
sell their stage properties. they could not
nave equaled the lavish e-xtravaganoe ef
his young man. whose love for stage etA'
| fects led him into such riotous expendi-
ture. h wigs alone were Of all sizes
and lengths. ready to supply a Romeo. .
Lou XIII. a Chinaman or n Malay.
The contrasts of the costumes wers
startling. A coronation robe OF the tins
Of George " in crimson velvet, en-
broidered with feur de lis and ined with
ermine, was accompanied by a suit Of cor
duroy. ragged al the edges and intended
to look d~elapidated. lined with richest he
iiotrope silk.
Imitation jewels glittered or every hand
crowns for mimic kings and queens. he'll
NETS, swords, belts and weapons OF eI-
quisite workmanship, but the strange van
ity OF the man was emphasized by the
fact that with most OF the costumes were
clever paintings Of him as he appeared
decked in his fnery.
What will be the life Of such q man
shorn OF its tirsel glory? It would seem
best 70 try to forget such folly. and yet
1t is with a sad heart that one has TO al
low hat this young man is but the e1-
asgeration Of the spirit Of the age. IRE
sponsibility and the madness for amuse-
ment characterize many who a v much
OF this worlds goods, and while the career
Of this foolish peer has been a matter Of
Jest. It seems to me at the same time 10
have in 1t an element Of warning. for may
it not be that It is the spirit OF our time
run riot?
Perhaps the whole episode strikes me as
all the more terrible as the wtlltul qua
dering Of money stands out In such ugly
contrast to tho grim wan which, this WIN
ter. surrounds US on all hands.
Copyright, 1904, by W. r Hearst Grea. Brit
ain Rights Reserved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
BoER PLANS FOR sELF-RuLE.

Commandant Jan Louw, the Boer officer who re-
fused to lay down his arms when his co~untrymen
surrendered to the British, and who fed to the
Longberg Mountains on the borders of German
West Africa with his band of burgher fighters, has
been successfully resisting the combined English
and German forces In South Africa for more than
two years.
In June, 1902, when the Boer Army capitulated,
Louw fed with only about three hundred men.
Within the first year, however. this number was in
creased to two thousand, and to-day he is said TO
have a combined force of eight thousand warriors
under his command. Many Beers still believe that
their country can be reclaimed, and many Of them
look to Louw as the man who will start the next
rebellion. There exists an understanding between
Beers and their sympathizers that the next uprising
will be in 1906, and It is also stated that fifteen
thousand men have agreed to respond to the Com
mandant's call.
Louw's position in South Africa is most peculiar.
He is now on German territory, and it is known
that the English Government has made many
urgent requests to the German Emperor to have
these stubborn Boer fighters driven out of German
West Africa, but to 10 avail. For the past year the
negro tribes in this German possession have been
waging a serious rebellion against the German mill
tary and are almost impregnably ensconced in the
border mountains.
This West African rebellion is the kew to the
entire situation, and it is surprising that compara-
lively little Is known in the United States about it.
In the German Colony there are two hundred and
fifty thousand native A~fricans-Bartose, Barolongs
and Bondelswartz-and 1t was about 1893 that the
last-named created the first disturbance.
In the operations against the Beers in Cape
Colony, General French had fifty thousand troops
placed at his disposal. among them being thousands
OF kanirs and Hottentots. Having been engaged to
fight against the Beers, a spirit of enmity arose to
ward the white man in general, and this feeling has
extended to all branches Of the tribe. Thus the Bon
delswnrtz with some twelve thousand warriors have
caught the infection of rebellion against their Eu-
ropean rulers. This alone seems to, be the cause of
the uprising. and it points to greater difficulties.
General Samuel Pierson, late Quartermaster
General in the Boer Army. contributes to The Re.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

sold by order of the Court Of Anglesey
Castle.
Never has any human being ~squandered
money to so alarming an extent, and new
er has a perverted taste produced such an
exhibition Of folly. The stately castle
amongst the Welsh hills has been the re-
sort Of dealers and tradesmen of ali sorts,
who have repaired thither to buy the
strange collection OF personal effects, fur
niture and jewelry acquired by this eccen-
trio individual. Walking sticks of fantas'
tic device were sold to the amoun OF
thousands OF pounds.
But it was the sale of the Marqu,s's
wardrobe which has created a sensation
His night attire was OF so extraordinary a
character that Mrs. Brown Potte-'s
dresses could not have rivaled the mar
wells of combinations of color. Silk dress
ing gowns embroidered with gold were
disposed Of by the hundred, while satin
evening clothes to be worn with back
shirts. the idea doubtless derived from the
circus clown. for, indeed. the society OF
Anglesey Castle must have been some
what on the level Of the circus Jester.
Ping-pons suits. smoking coats, billiard
room attire. for every game, amusement
or occupation apparently required a
change Of toilet
But the gorgeous personal wardrobe eI-
hibited at the castle WAS as nothing IN
comparison with the marvellous theatrical
costume. collected by Lord Anglesey and
sold the other day in London.
There was q certain grim fitness IN the
London fog which a few days ago necessi-
tated electric light In the early morning,
when this extraordinary collection YVES
scattered by means OF an auction sale.
Never. probably. have Willis's great
auction rooms seen such an array. for II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
BY ANDREW CARNEGIE.

| further Increase, even II It were possible?
A denser population must cause detertora-
ton. The densitv of population in Eng
land and Wales Is not reached by any Du-
ropean country except the small state Of
| Belgium. FIaLce has only 1S, Germany
go Tor one-half. Italy 2sS. Japan has only
2eS. The authorities agree that England
! and Wales are fully populated. Ireland
proves that 1t Is practically SO by the
small increase. Scotland has increased
steadily for some decades. but little scope
Is left for further Ncrease. Substantially.
Ireland and Scotland have to-day the pop
ulation they oan maintain in comfort.
Mark the contrast. America has only Il
people per square mile. ore-sixteenth that
Of the United Kingdom. / for every IS In
England md Wales.
These figures include Alaska. which re-
sembles most of Canada and is not likely
to support man people. Excluding Alas
ka, the American population is Is per
square mile. one-twentieth Of England and
Wales. 1t is evident that Green was right
when he wrote, years ago. that the fbme
of the English-speaking race was ut to
be on the Clyde and the Thames, but upon
tho Hudson. the Delaware, the Ohio, the
Mississippi and the st. Lawrence. There
is not room for 1t In the dear old home.
but there Is, fortunately, in the new INT
Of her children in Canada and America.
When we note the development Britain
has attained ipdustrially We are amazed.
It Is wonderful almost beyond belief. We
doubt and inve stigate to assure ourselves
that We have the facts. This little King
dom has to-day more shipping and about
as many spindles turning as all the rest
of the world. She is the richest OF all ma
lions per capita. She makes more iron
and mines more coal per capita than any
nation. Misunderstanding comparable to
her in history. She positively dwarfs all
previous records-a dwarf more powerful
than most giants. Who is there. then. who
an expect her to do more. what she has
accomplished icing scarcely credible?
1t Is physically impossible that much
further increase can come to Britain. and,
In addition to this, conditions otherwise
are unfavorable to further development.
Other nations, by the use of her inven-
lions, are moro n more supplying their
own wants. n will continue doing SO.
They will also compete with her more and
more, especially in iron and steel and in
cotton manufactures. owing to her lack of
the cotton plant and Of needed ~iron-stone.
/. Britain succeeds in maintaining pres
ent production in these fields. great will be
the credit due to her captains of industry.
As with population. therefore. so with in
dustrials-much increase Is impossible.
This Is the age of consolidation, indus
trially and nationally. Consider the recent
consolidation Of Italy, and the more re-
cent consolidation n rapid growth Of
the German Empire. Who can imagine
that the process has stopped? On the
contrary. we are on the eve Of further
consultations in Europe Of great extent
The successes Of the American Republic, /
~forty-hve States consolidated into one
Union, with Tree trade over al. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic. Nov. q. 1873.
. H. F. Williams. state secretary
. Of the Young Mems Christian As
. Mo. and other points for the pur-
. pose of visiting local associations.
. A meeting vas held at the La
= clede Hotel by a number OF we'll
. known business men to consider
. the best practical OF pro-
. noting immigration to Missouri.
. The jurors in the case of the
. United States against Edward
. Wright. a grocer. for dealing in IL
o licit whisky, were unable to agree
. after a FIVE days trial. and were
. discharged by Judge Treat. They
4 stood one for conviction and eleven
. for acquittal.
. The Mississippi Valley and Brazil
. Steamship Company was reor-
. ganized. and q board of directors
. and officers elected. 1t was pro-
. posed to carry the enterprise for
o ward to a practical working basis
= John Weisel n Philip Young
. quarreled over a pistol at the
. corner OF Twenty-nrst street and
. Cas- avenue and Young. in his an
. ger. drew a knife and cut weigel In
. the left arm and right hip. Young
. was about IA years old. He ran
. away and escaped. weigel was
. taken to his home. No. 12T North
. Fourteenth street. by a policeman. ,
. He Informed the patrolman that he .
Q would not prosecute his ~assailant- 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

WRITTEN FDR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
1t is now just half a century since a life
OF brave service and faithful devotion
closed by a peaceful death. In the ob!tu-
airy notice of the Marquis OF Auglesey a
contemporary journal writes in the fol-
lowing terms:
Seldom have bravery, sentleness and
generosity been combined IN such noble
proportions. In his character there was
not a fold. IT was all open as the day. His
politics were thoroughly liberal. and with
far more insight and sound craftsmanship
in them han the world has given him
credit for. He had a sound. shrewd under
standing. a Judgment seldom at fault.
often acting like an instinct. and accom-
panied with a moral courage not inferior
to his brilliant physical bravery in the
field of battle"
In the Peninsular War, at the battle OF
Waterloo. Lord Anglesey's name stands
among the heroes. At the great decisive
battle. when leading the Guards, almost
the last shot that was fired on that MEM
orable day struck Lord Anglesey on tn.
knee, and it was necessary there md then
to amputate his limb. and five days after
lhV 'iSIoiS e ieSei'eu 'He uiShity 'he
title OF Marquis. conferred on him By the
Prince Regent, and was nominated Knight
Grand Cross OF the order Of the Bath. No
name probably stood more prominently
before the public in the middle of The last
century, none more honored, and none
more deservedly Won a country's graft
tude.
1t is therefore all the more painful to
know that with such a heritage 80 fantas-
tic a descendant as the present Lord
Anglesey should represent SO great a
name. All England has been laughing
over the extraordinary sale of the effects