davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-01

B~edridden. alone and destitute. Such.
an brief. vas the condition of an old SOL
,iier by name of j. j.. Havens. varseilles.
o. For years he was troubled with Kid
ney disease and neither doctors nor med
cines gave him relief. AT length he tried
electric Bitters. 1t pat him on his feet
n shoI- orde- and now be testices: I'm
on the road to complete recovery" Best
on earth for Liver and Kidney roubles
and all forms of Stomach and Bowel
Complaints. Only soc. Guaranteed by
Brown Bros, druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-01
ACKERS'
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders aris-
ing from Indigestion. Endorsed by all
physicians everywhere. No cure. no
pay. 25 cents.
FOR sale by Brown Bros.
Trial package free by writing to w.
Fl Hooker & Co.. Buffalo. NY.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-01
Whats Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows.
but we do know that IT is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly. pain
results. Irregular living means derange-
ment of the organs. resulting In Constr
patton. Headache or Liver trouble. Dr..
Kings New Life Pills quickly re-adjusts
this. It's gentle. yet thorough. Only 2oc
at Brown Bros drug store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dan~artnen Of the Interior
Land ONCE at Carson City, Nevada

Land Once at Carson City, Nevada.
September %, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of ms
intention to make final proof In support
OF his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the County Clerk at Winnie
mucca, Nevada, on Monday. November
IA, 1904, viz. John d.. Lowry, Homestead
Application No. 529 for the Il. " of S. ..
u Sec. S and Il. u of N. K. 4 Sec. 8. T..
AZ n. r. 3S S. M. d. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation OF said land. viz;
vada: Fred C. Wilkinson. of McDermit.
Nevada; Ralph Montgomery, of McDer-
NIT, Nevada; Charles L. Lowry. of Nc
Dermit. Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP.
9-2S-11-14 Register.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-01

SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY
and permanently cured by using Moki
Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures
Constipation and Indigestion. Makes
you eat. sleep. work and happy. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed or money back
IS cts. and so CTS. Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-01
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy

This is a medicine Of great worth and
merit. Try 1t when you have a cough
or cold and you are certain to be pleas
ed with the quick relief which 1t affords
Is is pleasant to take ana can always oe
depended upon. Fol sale by Brown Bros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
FINE. BUT FUTILE,

Mr.. Bryan brought back from Europe a con.
siderable stock Of valuable acquisitions on
which he was required to pay no duty incgld-
Ing increased knowledge, better Judgment and
a more benevolent temper. He now perceiyes
not only that there may be such created beings
as patriotic, companionable and God-fearing
Republicans, but that such persons are actually
existent and doing much for the honor of their
country in foreign parts, and II is creditable
to him that, having made that discovery in the
course OF his travels, he embraced the earliest
opportunity to announce 1T in a handsome man
ner. Ii has been pleasant also to observe the
reciprocity or amiable sentiments evoked nv
his return TO his native land and we have no
doubt that he himself is gratifed by the evil
dence that no bitterness has survived the con-
tests which caused him to be an object of uni.
versal interest
Mr.. Bryan has made two speeches Of su.
perior quality since his arrival at this port In
the first, to which we have indirectly alluded.
ne probably intended to throw no light on the
political situation. IT was delivered In this CITY
few hours after he had disembarked and was
appropriately confined TO genial discursive ac-
encouragement OF the courtesies shown him
whne he was away and the greeting he had
just received. On Monday evening he snota
again. In New-Hnyen, where he has won manv
friends and lost a suit at law. His address On
that occasion had been somewhat widely her.
aided, and was awaited with no little curiosity
by section Of the public. But, Though his mr.
oience was capuvated at the moment those
who expected weighty deliverance ON nrac.
ucal topics relating 70 the next election INNS,
have felt sense of disappointment a, tbev
read the printed report of his remarks The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
PANAMA RECOGNIZED.

The Senate's confirmation OF the appointment
of Mr. Buchanan as minister TO Panama is sig
nifcaat. IL is a complete recognition by the
Senate of the independent sovereignty Of Pan
ama, and also OF the regularity OF the Presi-
dents policy toward that State People who
have been railing at the President for being
''impetuous," "lawless," "quick on the trigger
and what not viii observe that OF the ninety
Senators Of the United States only sixteen were
willing 20 record themselves In disapproval OF
his policy. Those who have been carping at
him for his "usurpation" in sending a minister
10 Panama in advance Of final action by the
Senate VIII observe that the Senate by more
than two-thirds majority condones that 'usurpa-
ton; and all this, too in the face of a strenu-
Gus attempt to organize opposition TO the Pres-
dent and his policy. a former President, being
told that G successful general was a drunkard
expressed a wish that all the other army off.
GERS might he supplied with the same brand of
whiskey. IL now looks as though our so-called
''impetuous" and "lawless" President has In
soTae way infected Congress with his 'fmpetu-
osity' and 'lawlessness"
Not only Congress. There is no feature of
the case more evident than the general and
hearty approval which the American nation
gives TO what has been done; unless indeed If
be the approval which the rest OF the world
eivee 10 the American policy in Panama The
latter may be the most significant Of all. Grant
for arguments sake, that the President Is ''im-
petuous" and "lawless." Grant that he has in.
ocuiated Congress with the same virus Grant
further. as some of our austere critics seem TO
think, that the American nation generally has
become demoralizcd and debauched into an
proral CT n great sin But how are Won going
10 explain the rest OF the world? France. for
example, who generation ago sought TO be-
come cognarantor with America Of isthulian
neutrality, and who for more than score of
years has had so great interest in the canal
route. How is il that France so unhesitafinulv
ncquiesces IN what we have done7 Germany.
ROC. who has been accused OF having all sorts
OF sinister designs against the United States
particularly In that very part OF the world. wbv
did she so conspicuously hasten to recognize
the Independence Of Panama? Great Rr,to,,
also, our oldttme rival In Central Ame,Ics
How is Il that she has accepted the new order
or things without word OF protest7 Are We
TO suppose that our Presidents 'Tmpetuostv,
anc '1awlessness" have cowed or hypnotized
them alll Or are we TO suppose that The whole
world. with unaniEaity and promptness scarcely
rfvailed In history. is agreeing to condone q
great public wrongY
Really, Il IS pity the Presidents critics
have not better sense OF humor They would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Beyond a number OF dinners In the evening and
receptions in the afternoon there little OF note
on society's programme for yesterday excepting the
musical given last night at Sherry's by Mrs Henry
Spies Kip, who Miss Frances Coster Jones,
daughter OF Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones. 1t took
place in the big ballroom. and among the artists
who took part In the performance N Gilbert.
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company: Nine. Gilbert
and Miss Martina tombstone. the violinist At the
close Of the concert supper was served Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish. Mr.. and Mrs George B. de Forest Colonel
John Jacob Astor. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman.
Jr.. Mr., and Mrs James L. Breese. MIR. and Mrs. e
]. Berwind. DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb Mrs
Gouverneur Cortright Colonel and Mrs. William
Jay Miss Louise Ward McAIister. Dir. and Mrs.
Elisha Dyer. IT.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. juan T. Davies. the Misses Iselin,
Robert GOele,. Bradish Johnson. Marshal Ker-
nochan and AshbeI Barney.
At the waldorf-Astoria the cotillon of the or
ganzation known the Fortnightly Dances took
place. the guests being received by Mrs Lewis Ity
ingston Delaheld. Mrs Charles E. Sands Mrs
Christopher Wolfe and Mrs. E. Morgan Crtnnel
F. Raymond Lefferts led the cotilIou the favors of
which consisted OF picture frames. fans ivory paper
cutters and bronze paper weights.
Among the dinners OF last night were thos.
given by Mrs. Richard CAMBRIA. No 30 Park-ave;
Mrs. II. NICK. Twombly at her house In Fifth
ave. and by Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon in Wee
feminist. Mrs. Sanford BisseI likewise had a
card party IN the afternoon her house In East
F1fty-sixth-st Receptions were also given ves,er-
day afternoon by Mrs. David Mitchell Morrison
by Mrs. Walter r Gillette. by Mrs. Charles r.
Murray and by Mrs. George Rsthhone Dyer
Several large dinners will be given tonight IN
connection with Mrs. e II. Hartmann dinner
dance for her second daughter Miss C,orn.ua tT,-.
riman. who is one OF the debutantes OF ths season
The dance will take place at Arson Phelps Stokes,
house. No. 22s Madison-ave., which Mr. ana Ar.
Hartman have taken for the season.
Receptions will be given this Afternoon, Nv Mr..
Seth Barton French. Mrs. A Holland Forbe. Mira
Charles T. Haroeck and Mrs Edwin It Trow-
bridge, who will be assisted In receiving NV NJ.
Frederick Gallatin. jr.
Tho third meeting OF tho Laura FRANKLIN Hos
pital Sewing Society win be held TODAY AZ Mrs
Henry Grafton Chapman's house In East six-
teenth-st. Among the members are Mrs yvaI,.-
L. suydam. Mrs w. X Post Miss Kate N,r,voos
MIS- Donald Cammann. Mrs Eric B. DahIxren
MISS De Huyeer. Mrs. j. T. Thompson. Mrs Stephen
Peabody. Mrs. Egerton Winthrop. Mrs rrb.r,as -
Diekey and Miss Calender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
Nesp9lork DaiIn Gribm,ts
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is. 1904
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

cONGREsS.-senate: The Senate for nVe
hours debated Mr.. Bacons resolution, wn 1a
finally went over to to-day sskihg lle a5t,,st
10 negotiate treaty with Colombia TO adlIst
the differences over Panama - House; Inc
House also had q fve-hour session; in committee
of the whole the appropriation Bib was dis-
cussed Panama the tariff ana Tammanys VIC
tory IN New-York being discussed incloenoaHy'
Mir Hepburn made an attack on the CIVIL ger
vice system; no conclusion was reached on ap-
preparations
FORElGN-A conference before the throne
was held at Toxic, and the reply OF japan 10
Russia decided: the answer is fega i,,'s
as the final step in the negotiations. - Rus-
Ella was reported TO be sending two DIVISIONS %
troops over the Siberian Railway TO CHINA ana
10 have occupied Sin Min-Tun. - Inc Ger
man Foreign Office reiterated its belief In the
improbability of war. - The japanese MIN,
lister at ST Petersburg said that war would
army OF 100000 men in the field - The
Czarina was reported 10 be suffering still from
aural trouble, though her condition was nor
the Rev. Latimer Neville, master of MagdaIene
College. Cambridge. since 1853, died.
DoMESTIC.-The Democratic National Com
,nittee chose ST. Louis. July G. as the place and
date for the national convention. - The
government scored two strong points at the
opening OF the Machen postal fraud trial IN
Washington. - Secretary Root proposed a
plan for consolidating the Adjutant Generals
and Record and Pension bureaus. with an OIL
Ger called the military secretary at the head
- The Chinese Minister al Washington an
nounced that the Chinese-American treaty had
been signed and sealed; it VIII go into effect in
day two by Presidential proclamation. -
A peace conference in Washington adopted
Nsolutions intended 10 form the basis for an
a bitration treaty between this country and
Great Britain; copies Of the resolutions VIII be
presented to the President and Congress.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and lower. - Ex-
Congressman briggs was sentenced 20 pay a
fine Of $4,000 and serve one day In prison; the
fine paid by HIS counsel and he was taken
TO the Raymond Street Jan. Brooklyn, at about
O'Clock - Plans for reorganization or the
Republican County Committee. including
doubling its number, under consideration.
- An ancient company made its existence
a rival of the Port Chester Railroad known.
- NJ. W. IittletOn expressed the opinion that
Chief Judge Parker would be nominated ar ST.
Louis. - A resolution was introduced in the
Board of Aldermen providing that fireman
should be detailed to each public school. -
Several witnesses were heard in the investiga-
zion by Magistrate Ommen of the labor war on
Bradley, Sons & Co. - The trial OF Benson
on the charge OF bribery was begun. -
Gutzon BOrgluIn at meeting OF the National
Sculpture Society. called one OF the exhibitions
OF that society disgrace
TIE wEATHER.-Indications for to-day:
Rain. The temperature yesterday: Highest, 80
degrees; lowest. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13

thought a reflection on its willingness and abil-
ity to educate its own people. These teachers
wish the centralized administration Of national
school funds then proposed to be abandoned
and the Southern people, under suitable regula-
tons. to be trusted, with government aid. to con-
duct schools for both races Justly and wisely.
Whether or not it is good policy TO plunge the
federal government into a new course Of vast
expenditure and entail upon it new set of
functions is a matter for long and careful con-
sideration. But there is no escaping the fact
that the educational problem OF the South Is one
OF national concern, and that responsibility for
its existence is national. Whatever the Treasury
of the United States may do there can be no
doubt OF the duty Of individuals In every part
of the country to join, with money and work, TO
raise the standards OF citizenship and industry,
first in the South, but In the South only as a
step in the campaign which ought to embrace
the whole nation, and save the North from the
danger of imported ignorance as well as the
South from the menace OF native born bar
barism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
TRUE UNITY,

The dinner given by Mr.. Robert @. Ogden to
the members Of the Southern Education Board
and the General Education Board draws re-
newed attention to the growing spirit of CO.
operation among the leaders OF thought in the
North and South for the advancement In civ
ilzation of all the people, regardless of race
or section. Owing to its economic condition
and the burden OF an unframed race, the South
is today in more immediate need than any
other part Of the country of d systematic cam
paisn Of education carefully adjusted to fit
each individual for the work which by his con-
ditions and surroundings he is called upon to
do. But the energy which is just now being d.
rected toward the South is national in its scope.
Northern educators and Southern educators are
laboring together for a common good
These boards are primarily concerned with
the problem of schools, but the school is SO I'M
portant factor In civilization and the adjust
ment Of race relations that progress In this di-
rection inevitably means progress toward the
solution of the whole race question and the es-
adjustment of all our institutions On a sounder
basis. Such cooperation is of great worth to
The country, and public knowledge OF it is al
most OF greater worth. The Bourbon is still
with us on both sides of the line A prominent
Southerner now and then arises to say that the
negro must not only keep out of politics. but
must remain ignorant and poor, and it is nee
essary to take note of such utterances as an ex-
ample and warning Of the progressive ten
dency toward injustice of narrow minded race
prejudice. In politics and In the newspapers
Of the South the anti negro agitation assumes
exaggerated proportions. Likewise In the North.
one agitator against the South secures more
attention than a dozen moderate men who are
striving for real justice TO all parties. So 1t
sometimes seems as IL little no approach were
being made to true unity Of feeling and pur-
pose until we are reminded of the men like
those at work in these boards who stand for
the great mass of thoughtful, open minded peo-
pie both North and South, who, in spite of ira
dition or prejudice or the opposition Of dema-
gogues. must in the end prevail.
A strong sentiment was expressed at the din
ner by some Southern college presidents In
favor or national aid to education. This is
somewhat significant, some of the bitterest
opposition to the Blair bill OF few years ago
came from the South which resented what 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13

then realize how absurd 1t Is for them to as
sumo such a quasi-Athanasian attitude; for It
is not only the President. il is the whole world,
that they are opposing. They scream at the
President for usurrfng Congressional preroga-
tives. But Congress smiles and says, "Why,
that's all rightr' They grow shrill over the
way IN which the government outrages the
moral sense OF the nation. But the nation,
with phenomenal unanimity. gives the govern
ment its moral sanction. They leap into an
ecstasy OF woe over the disgrace and degrade
ton Of America In the sight Of the world. But
ali the rest of the world makes haste TO COM
mend and TO follow the American example.
Really, it ought to begin TO dawn upon these
gentlemen that perhaps, after all, it is possible
for a majority TO be right No doubt minority
is sometimes right But ii is not always neces-
sariy right just because 1t is a minority. \
majority may at times be wrong. But 1t is not
necessarily wrong just because it is a majority
On the contrary, in a republican country the
presumption is that the majority is right, and
that presumption prevails unless the contrary
is proved. In the present case not the first item
has been proved against the Righteousness OF
the policy adopted and approved by the over
whelming majority of this nation and Of the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.


Washington. Jan. 1.-The President to-oS 70
ceived the German Ambassador, VINO eaiieo u
ascertain the wishes of this government IN reio.
ence to tho statue of Frederick the Great mien 70
to be presented to the United States by emperor
William Baron Won Sternburg's visit was timeo
Just after the Cabinet meeting. and as secretary
Root had not left the Executive Offices at the une'
he joined with the President and the ambassador III
an Informal discussion 1t was determined that the
Ambassador ana Mr. Root should examine In the
near future the location selected for the statue,
near the War College. and arrange the details Oh
the placing of the monument
General Isaac Khan. the Persian Minister VINO
has been assigned by his government to another
field OF diplomatic labor. to-day presented to the
President at the White House his letters OF recall
He expects to leave Washington in a day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
IrRoM rHR rR1nuNE RrREAu.l


Washington. Jan 2-Representativs and Mrs.
Dalzel gave dinner tonight In honor OF the
Speaker OF the House and Miss Cannon. Invited to
meet them were Associate Justice and Mrs. White.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shiras. Sd. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry K Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hun, Commissioner and Mrs. Allen
Representative and Mrs Payne. Representative
and Mrs. Grosvenor. and Miss Harriet Schoyer. OF
Pittsburg.
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth gave a luncheon for
young people to-day In honor OF Miss Gayley. OF
New-York. who, with her mother. Mrs James
Gayley, is spending the month IN Washington
MIR and Mrs Wadsworth entertain dinner guests
every Thursday, and in the evening large COM
pany OF friends come 70 reception, at which in
formal dancing and music enjoyed
Mrs. Dryden. wife Of Senator Dryden. gave a
luncheon to-day IN honor OF Mrs. Garrett A.
Hobart. widow Of Vlce-President Hobart
The marriage OF Miss Irene Woodward. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs S. ". Woodward. to Brainard ".
Parker, of Mr. and Mrs. z. s. Parker, took
place at the Woodward home to-day. The Rev. II.
s Greene. OF Calvary Baptist Church. performed
the ceremony. assisted by the Rev. Or. Hamlin. OF
the Church OF the Covenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13

orators subject was "a Conscience Campaign"
and he said many just and true things In a
large, warm way. But after a close examina-
ton OF his speech Democrats who were hunger
ing for the political bread Of life are likely to
realize that they remain unfed. He talked beau
tifuIly, but he didn't arrive. as his friends In
Paris would say.
We were painfully constrained to point out
Yesterday that the Hon. Judson Harmon OF
Ohio after laborious survey Of present and
prospective conditions, has made up his mind
that the only available Democratic war cry IS
Turn the rascals outp' Mr.. Bryan's plan or
campaign is at once more original and more al
truistic His prayer is that his party may be
endowed with faith in the wisdom OF doing
right" which is a truly respectable aspiration.
But who is to set UP the standard and apply
the test of righteousness? Alasl he gives no
clew. II We were permitted to suppose that
Mr.. Bryan himself was intending to I'LL that
role we might be able to form some conjecture
as TO the chief features and the final result of
a Democratic campaign on the faith cure basis.
But the gentleman who arranged the affalr IN
New-Haven, and who appears to be locally
known to fame as William Henry Harrison
Hewitt makes the inopportune announcement
that Mr. Bryan is out Of 1T. Just say from
me-" exclaims Mr.. Hewitt, that any statement
ito the effect that this is boom for MIR. Bryan
sis a lie He wouldn't be candidate under
"any consideration. He told me so himself just
before he went abroad" Just why MT. Bryan
intrusted that momentous announcement to MI
Hewitt is not divulged, but courtesy compels
us to assume that it is authentic.
What, then, becomes Of Mr.. Bryan's plan or
political salvation2 1t is easy enough TO say
Let us be good" but the execution of that pro-
gramme is a hopeless task for the Democratic
party to attempt even as a temporary exDe-
dent, for the sake of turning the raScalS out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
THE CABINET.
rrRoM THE TRIBUNE sUREAu.1

rrRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
WASHINGTON Jan 12-The Attorney General anu
Mrs. Knox gave a Cabinet dinner tonight IN hohor
Of the President and Mrs. Secretary. The anui-
tonal guests were the Secretary Of State ana MIS-
Hay the Secretary OF War and Mrs Root the
Secretary Of the Navy, the Postmaster Generai
and Mrs. Payne the Secretary of the Interior ana
Mrs Hitchcock the Secretary of Agriculture. the
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor and Mrs COR
telyou. and Mrs Spooner. Miss Wilson was III To-
day and obliged to send her regrets Inc
floral decorations OF the table pink and purple
orchids.
Mrs, Knox will leave here tomorrow for wayne,
Penn. short distance from Valley Forge. where
she goes to her little son, Philander Knox, VINO
is at st. Luke's School
Miss Rebecca Knox sails from New-York for
Europe January 10. and will be accompanied oy
Miss Mohier and Miss Margaret Mohler They VIII
be chaperoned by Mrs. Kennedy
Miss Shaw was the guest Of honor at q luncheon
Of twelve covers given to-day by Mrs Thomas II.
Anderson. wife of Justice Anderson