davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30
THE PRIMARIES.

Resolved, That it is the sense of the State
Central Committee that all delegates to the State
Convention OF the Republican Party of Nevada
where this is not possible all vacancies shall be
filled by the various County Central Committees,
or in their absence by the State Central Commit
Storey and Washoe counties are hereby constitu-
ted an Executive Committee with full power to
do and perform for the whole State Central Com
mittee.
Resolved That the County Central Commit
teemen of the various counties, in conjunction
with the various State Central Committeeman,
shall be the sole judges of the hours during
which the polls shall remain open.
The Secretaries of the various County Central
Committees are requested to forward a certified
list of the delegates selected to the Secretary of
the State Central Committee.
GEO. T. MILLS, Chairman.
Il. ID, VANDERLEITH Secretary
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30
No PITY Shown.

"For years fate was after me con-
tinuously" writes F. A. Gulledge,
Verbena. Ala. II had a terrible case
of Piles causing "a tumors. When
all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me. Equally good for Burns
and all aches and pains. Only 25c
at Mason Valley Drug Store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30

THF Virginia & Truckee Rail-
road Company has just issued a
new time table, map and connec-
tons. 1t also gives a small sketch
of the different places of interest
along the line, and is very val
liable piece of advertising for
this section of the country.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30

EIGHT years ago. the Demo
cratic candidate for president de-
clared that toiling humanity was
crushed under "a cross of gold. !"
Statistics show that "toiling hui
mainly" has piled up little
matter of s., 100000 in gold
money in the country's saving
banks,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30

WHEN the Republicans meet in
Convention at Winnemucca next
month and are making a ticket
they should not overlook the fact
that F. M. Huffaker is now a Re-
publican, and would make a
mighty good man for Supreme
Judge.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30
Three Presidential Electors,
One Member of Congress,
One Justice of the Supreme Court,
Two State University Regents.

Also for the selection of State Central Com
mittee, and the transaction of all other business
which may properly come before it.
The basis of representation of the respective
counties in said convention shall be four delegates
at large for each county, and one delegate for
each so votes, any fraction thereof not less
than IS, cast for Hon. K. 5. Harrington for Cong
ress in 1902, aggregating I5S delegates appor-
toned as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30
WORKING NiQht And Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made 1s DR..
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change week.-mrs. into strength, list
lessness into energy, brain-fag into
mental power. They're wonderful
in building up the health. Only 25c
per box Sold by G.. l. Leavitt.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30

THE Chicago Chronicle, one of
the oldest Democratic papers in
the State of Illinois, will support
Roosevelt for President this year.
1t says that it will not support
Parker and Wall Street.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30

81 HAVE nothing to withdraw of
things that | have said against
the methods pursued to advance
his candidacy 1t was plain
and deliberate attempt to deceive
the party" says Bryan. Bryan
is supporting the ticket.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30

THE Reno Gazette suggests the
name of James Yerington as the
Republican nominee for Congress
man. A better selection could
not be made, if he will accept.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30

THE Democrats have placed Ne
vada in the doubtful column.
The only thing that is in doubt is
the size of Roosevelt's plurality
Austin Reveille.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30
A --y>---- p ~-+s ~

To aceoa H1o..a.s lose NAo are partial
to the usa of az ,r;ze-5 II g =, lying liquids
into the nasal assaCo5 FOR cccG'TlsGl trou-
5les, the propgiotogs | r2vare Cream Balm in
liquid forrl, which WI lie known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Ea!,a. Price including the
spraying tube is 70 cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat

mem by Elys Cream balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostci.e, cleerscs ard heals the whole sur
face ove~ which il d..HIses itself. Druggists
sell lie 5Ga. size; yrial size by mail, 10
cents. Test il &nl ~ L. re - continue
ahe trcf rc,-t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30
NEVADA

"THE nomination of Judge
Parker virtually nullifies the anti
trust plank" says Bryan. Bryan
is supporting Parker.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30
Republican State Convention
BE HELD AT
Winnemucca, Nevada,

on Monday, August s, 1904, at O'Clock a M, for
the porpose of nominating a ticket to be voted
for at the next General Election to be held Tues
day, November, s, 1904. consisting of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30
PRIMARY ELECTION

of the people in accordance with the Statutes in
such cases made and provided for Saturday, July
80, 1904, for the purpose of electng delegates to
said convention in accordance with the above
basis of representation
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30
THE TEST

to be exacted from all voters at said Primary
Election shall be as follows: II am Republi-
can"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30

The several Republican County Central Com
mittees, or in counties in which there are no such
the State Central Committeeman, are
hereby authorized and directed to call a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-30
Republican
State Convention.

Headquarters OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE -
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, <
CARSON CITY, New, July 10, 1904. :
At a meeting of the Republican State Central
Committee of Nevada, held at Carson City on
July Is, 1904, it was ordered that
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

her divorce, perishing from a lingering
illness succeeding the birth of a son
wnorn she bore to the faiihiess Dolahella
some time after separation Ciceros grief
over her loss was bitter almost beyond
consolation. From the retirement Of his
villa a Astura he wrote almost daily 10
his friends. continually referring 20 his
great sorrow. Atticus wishes him 10 re-
gain his composure. but he says. There
is no form Of consolation which my grief
does not overcome" He even composes
a formal consolatory treatise Of his own,
after having read all the literature OF
the kind available. but il does not com
fort him. He spends whole days in writ
ing rot to get any definite literary task
completed. but 70 get his mind even tenn
porariIv OF his sorrow I am striving
with all my power" says he. ito secure.
not composure Of mind, bat merely COM
posure OF countenance." The following
day he writes. Next "a your presence
nothing pleases me better than being
alone While alone all ny intercourse is
with books Nevertheless this IS him
dered by my tears. but l am fighting
against my grief the hest I can" For
4 Vniic MS mlTG was uiIeH Nttb the toea
Of erecting some kind OF shrine or tenn
PIE in her memory The idea which
pleased him most was 10 secure extensive
grounds just across the Ti6e-. that the
shrine might be in the midst ~ beau
tifuI park. which would be sure to at
tract many visitors. but the design was
never carried out doubtless rot from sny
waning u interest on his part. but from
the troubled condition Of the tinnes, and
the fact that his own death was bat tvo
years later-W. H johnson. in New York
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

saw. Put 1t there. Biil.' then don't
know hosses or your nor nobody.
But the news which ! am going 10 pass
out to you Is some personal and exciting
and If you don; empty your gun and call
for six fingers Of rcdeys III sure -
disappointed man. I guess you remember
me writing you long about last fsil fellin
the troubles We was having with our lady
postmaster about her trying 20 educate
this town up 10 her o~n ideas on polite
about what l said In that letter to you
''One day ] was just about 10 hit the
trail after Greaser and stops in the
postofice some quick and unno,scing.
Next minute I vas looking down a forty
FIVE and my hands was up. while the
lady postmaster was saying right cold
and meaning. Gentlemen Is expected %
remove their hats when transscting bust
pess IN this Office
There wasn't any citizen % the town
that "a " me taking lessons. and ! al3'f
naturally talkAtivs man. but tho onGig-
nI5deness OF the situation sort of ran
kled IN ne and when come ~ with the
Greaser over my saddie-the same nay-
Ing tried q get away ard me- being rizht
fretfgl and impa tent that r1ornsng-I sat
down and wrote you that letter.
y aint sorry done IL even II Il was
the mayors place 10 notify yo-. Bg'
he's sElre unuterary exceDi with = brand
ing iron. ard a. l. wss rverything termed
out all right Me and tbe lady pnsi-
master is married. You ain-t . II more
surprised that 5ss when / says 20 r7T-
sef one dav. Bal this ira1 your re camp
ing ar sure leads 20 rastrinony.' But
KEEP; on camping right there jus; ~ y
There Eazn-; no danger ahe2s and one
day Il happened
y sort ~ feff mean n ny mind stost
writing 70 you telling st~ut her. ard
when that fool inspector cane SgNa here
hs tod her 8; vas re cornsisi1es
dgoat hear ahout ff I'll after ~ Irft
town or vea sure ~essia have h41 sso
on yoGr hanas. gaiek sad fsaras<sists Bgf
Tya cant ssif vhsi = wsSan Sssl g 70
more thar 4 boss ard II seems shs gof
sorr q interested n ne acooznf . rss-
kscs
We'll Iszsnt going 20 te1 yea ~ TsoT-
soost that nszfrfrnonizi trial 'osEse I
reckon & Amt -otessTE bbesaess agt E17ns
sas herr Es one 1zy 49, shsf - m
Esssto--cs- hi~h ssUe 2 hDTse Ecrf -
red aEs nsE hsr-aass - E~fa rsarTlss
The fssez s1ve~ go rznst seTfr-zTfsayss
se-ss-or. z-s iH4re zssn'i sHT Sovk so1e
ssr ~ ua@fh. ~ 10 dzrs sgs thsnEs awe
ss-.ssE aaz- aaE a-s sere l5Flsr T@aes-
- ard eauf<u:ss aa "a Ike ssgf zAs
has ltrss rnsals Gay s-s sieFs Ferzszr
I'll TIE Terr 6sy ~ wss hznE
- s---s-s.s rF.a.s .s--. zr F-tfs - .4sss.s-
rssz PIT ~; ~ fAss la<r faerrsasfsr--
whses ls ~ Tifs-fsT saae essar~-s e shss
rnrE rsEsesFs. tie asase bssnx ess-
ss8e-~e ss.p~rfssso9s xss sssaseezszry Esss
sotze fissx4s. -. r zrT N~15ess - s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

a GreaSer don't get rid os HIS sombrsea
bout the time he gets in sight Of this
here raAtorice he'll nnd lots ~ yogua
and hasty trouble coming his way. sure.
svift and easy
But xhaf ] wanted 20 tell you was that
me and ny wife have got substitute
which IS her cousin and a ~onsn--so loos
after the postofIica and We are Eoiax to
travel round for a while never wss
more than ~ miles from this here town.
al It's sure grown moro:onogs. kind
os gathered from what read about you
and from the way you handled this hers
poIiteness case that you're a man al
right and none stuck up. sni n your latch
string IL hanging out. IS I'm sure con.
sdeni II is. we1i jaz, pst np with yos
when We hit Washington.
we are going 20 stay a week or thsf.-
about. a. me and ms wife are both
got tastes sure. simple and -snpre' sntio9s.
We don; reckon to give you NJ tfoaels
ID sure ike you 20 meet NJ lady. ss<s
the best cock 81 this part af ihe country.
and sfe car hands her zfrssussut quick
sr than creased lightning ard she liant
shoot 20 mise either We siu't ~; fresh
o. trouble seeking. bat I'm Tixhi eosa-
dent VIC won't get our feelings hurt ssd
that notedy aini going 70 IMPOSE on -
none u speak - Here's hopinx
'~wH SANGER .
NJ Brss1w hag vlsieas of Ssstsrr
Ansza1. wiih a gHfiing sgn on ~sTf hsp.
and co~1-oy uifh e revolver IN eaes
hand zna . kusfe ne'vssn IA .esth. -
vadlnx bfH private os7cs- Incidentally.
,ne tsr3 that fAe sheriff ga nor rBen'iss
xhes Re zauis srriTe n Hsshlagfca sd1s
70 ih~ s;5enEth - hss sntlcipstions Hs
l. haif sorrr fhs' ~ ssss rscaTsrsf fsv-z
Ia s;tzek q grip
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
WED THE posTmIsTREss.
Texas Sheriff Writes Ar About IL 70
Brtsto~

Washington. .. e. Nzy l4-The sheriff
in southwestern Texas who some tine
ago called the attention ef Fourth As-
s.staHt Postmaster General Brissow 70 n.
famous hats o1 or n mail order.
promulgated from tie pos; otsoe II his
town ard u hose covrs-spon1snee rith TIE
department resulted In 81 Inspector h~fnx
sent % stop the crusade fs- poiHeness.
has ,rsrrse5 the Lady postmaster WHO
WIS the cause 4 fne troEhie aBS i co1n-
ing 70 Washington IN his hoaeynooa.
The sheriff has also annosnee3 ~ IN
teatloa = Spending a wees = Their
asou,s glrh ~ Brsstow. Tse sseTi~
is MS letter anzrsnces his EaTi se ard
the ATTENDANT circurnsssnces fEe says-
Dear F-riels Brasfsv } 1on't sznf SOS
70 go I'D false ssnprsssio xhen sou cas-;
y0sir eyes os-eT tass ! ANT SGT aa xxx
nowhere IA sight AID sfssr ygaw We rssS
tr.ts some careful ard cors1senfao ifse
sane berg necsSsary CO seeozz' 81 Ely
v,ztin' xkich Is sure srTs~iy snd care
se=s-lf yos Soart stick ous yVz- 2@= ard
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

profiigate young scamp OF twenty years
who was just then devoting his undoubt-
ed talents TO the prosecution of Appius
Claudius, Cicero's predecessor in the
Ciician governorship. on the charge of
malfeasance IN office.
It is possible that one motive on Dol
abella's side for the marriage was a de
site to prevent Cicero from using his in
fluence against this prosecution. for
Cicero had found it e-pedent to keep on
friendly terms with Appius, although well
aware of his dishonorabic career i'm the
province Il understand" Cicero writes
10 Atticus. that the women were greatly
pleased with tie yong mans obliging
manners and genial disposition" They
could hardly have been ignorant Of his
bad character. however. as he had just
been abandoned by his wife. Fahia. who
may in fact have been 4 relative of
Terentia's $ half-sister. the Vestal Fabia.
Marcus Coelius Rufus. one of Cicero's
most intimate friends at this time, had
cautioned Cicero against this marriage:
but when he found ont that it had act
ually been made. he wrote letter Of
encoura cement. u congratulate you" he
saws, .'on a son-in-iaw, who is a most
excellent man for that is my opinion of
him Most oi his faults by which he
has SC far stood in his own light, are now
shaken of by Sc, and what remains VIII
be speedily removed. l trust. by your So
ciety and influence. and by the pure ex-
ample Of Tullia For re is not obstinately
set upon lie Of vice, nor is he too dull
to understand what is the better course
Nest importaiI of al am strongly at
tsched To- hua " The would doubtless
have been N ,ve ccurfort in this letter had
not Cicero been yell aware that CCNhus
and Dolabens w7re simply two of kind
in the reckless p-ofigacy 50 common
among the young Roman nobility Of the
tirue.
Thore was but one way in which Dola-
bella could be Of service or comfort 70
the family Of Cicero. The death struggle
between julius Caesar and his opponents
was drawing pear. and Cicero had taken
what proved to DC the losing side. Dola-
bella was follower OF Caesar. and his
as:ence cogld lessen the danger OF ply
steal violence or other harm 70 his wife's
family: and the fact that TuIlias for
tunes were thus bound Up with a lieu-
teuaut Of Caesar doubtless old much 70
keep Cicero fr1ss going n such lengths
OF the other SIDE as to make ey>ea a for
mai reconciliation with Caesar Impossible
That Dolabelia actively interested him
ssif 20 prevent imPIacsble hostility be
tween the two : evi4en; both from
Cicero's correspondence and from a letter
OF Dolahsiia himself.
DisHONCRED BY HIS sON-IN-LAv-
But even while rendering this service
Doiabelia was causing deep chagriu 10 his
fa,her-in-lsw in another directios. Ike
many another OF his class his extTzv2-
gancA had plunged him deeply N debt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
DAUGHTER OF ROME
Little TuIIia, My Darling"
C!cero'S Own Words.
LIVES OF ROMAN WOMEN
Tragic Love of the Great Actor
for Her.

Ne other woman of her time makes 50
touching an appeal to the modern reader
as the daughter OF Cicero. he Is the
solvent which clears away The hl.r of
the centuries and reveals the great era
tor 10 US as a human bemS with he
same affectinns and c-ap.:oas as or
selves. Tuliola. meae dellciao, Little
Tutiia, nay darling he WAS wont to
cafl her when she was a child, ana similar
terms of ondearment mark hts constant
references to her throuehost hcr life.
which ended some TWO years before his
OWN.
gIn business letters % the most serious
ibmportancc ha can stop for a playful
Eord about his htJle girl. as when he
writes to At,icus probably in ais daugh-
a tiers ninth year. Little rullia, oIr l.eJ.
IS ciamorinE for the eift you promised
her. and demands II Of ne IS you- rep
reseptstive; hUt I am resolved rather u
repudiste than 10 pay for yoa and al
the close Of the next letter. evidently
referring 20 The same promise. My
darling Tulua Is bringing slsii as sainst
you. and is serving summons upon me as
your represc cntatiNe.
Less than a year later he writes that
he has promised her IN marriage 10
Gaius Calpurnius Piso The msrriase oo-
Cured during Cicero : consuiship, though
1GlIia could not yet have completed her
fourteenth year. according To the date
generally assumed Tor the marriage Of
her parents Her husband was a man
OF honerable lineage Eis gCeat-srand-
father had been consul III the stirring
tines of C,afus Gracious. and rs 4 mem
Der OF the aristocratc party. had earn
estiy opposed HE popular measures OF
the eloquent tribune. he had some sand
ing as an orator. and had composed
an a>na,istic history 81 Rome. which
was much quoted by later historians HIS
srandfather aud father mad not risen 50
high. but were men of strong character
and held honorable positions IN the ser
led of the state. Piso himself seems TO
I've been q man of good character and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

You ask me to have some regard for
my son-in-Iaw,' Cicero writes 10 Coelius
during the first year of the war: "can you
doubt, when you know how much l re
6ard both him ard my dear Tullia. that
this subject gives me the keenest anx-
iety? And more so that in the midst OF
or common misfortunes l nevertheless
used TO please myself with this little
hope, that nay Dolabella. or rather our
Dolabella, would get free from those fin
ancial embarrassment which he had
brought upon himself by his liberality
| should like you TO inquire what days
he has endured while in the city. how
bitter TO him. and how dishonorable also
to me. his father-in-law"'
The personal charm by which Dolabella
had captivated Tullia and her mother in
the beginning seems 10 have continued al
least for tine. My sOn-in-ldw is pleas
ant towards me, and towards Tullia and
Terentia. Cicero wrote during the first
years of the marriage. He has any
amount Of genius. or perhaps l should
say culture. As To has other qualities
you know what they are and we must
endure them" Within less than three
years, however. endurance seemed no
longer a virtue, and the union was brok-
en-. Il was rot more than two years
after this divorce until Cicero himself
had divorced the mother Of Tulla. taken
a. a second VIE a rich young ward.
Pubilis. and divorced her in turn because
her jealousy Of the influence of Tuilis
had betrayed her into unseen,ly express
sions ~ pleasure AT Tulia death
To go hack To the divorce from Dola-
bella. TO secure from such chronic bank
rupt as he the return Of TuIlia's mar
riage portion proved a long and tedious
matter. Cicero has nowhere stated his
opinion on the perennial question whether
marriage IS n failure. but with the re-
claratson Of Tulliz's dowry and the re-
payment OF those of Te-entia and PUb-
liza all on his weary hands at one tine.
ne can hardly have considered divorce
brilliant success.
DoIa bella continued his checko-ed
career some four years longer. rising 10
the consulship immediately after the
death OF Caesar then going over 70 The
side II the assassins. and finally accept
ing the provincial governorshiP Of Syria
from Autsgy. Here he began a career q
plunder and oppression too outrageous %
be tolerated even by s1ch government a
existed ~ Rome in the year g r. c. ard
he was soon outisves7 as Z public enemy
Finally at I-sotices. surrounded by Re-
man forces under Csssizs. re had his life
taken ~ ore - Ms own soldiers %
foresial ;he death which would have fo3-
lrwed his capture No single character
% his dat better pictures the anarchy
and aroElgacg m which the freedom g
the RoE1zn republic expired ard tie
1eSrsotisra of the Caesars had SIS birth
TTILIA'S DEATH AND CICERO's
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

ability. and there is no Indication that
TulIia's marriage with him was not a
happy one. During Cicero's exile Piso
labored constantly for his restoration.
winning frequent expressions of gratitude
for his services but he died just before
the recall was accomplished
SEPARATED BY EXILE.
Cicero enforced separation from his
daughter had been one of the keenest sor-
rows OF his exile. and a passage in one
OF his letters to his wife, Terentia, seems
to imply that this sorrow was increased
by fear that her dowry could not be
fully paid In a letter 10 his brother
he speaks in strong terms Of her daugh-
terly affection. her modest demeanor, and
her native ability; the reproduction OF
himself he calls her. in looks. IN speech.
and in mind Upon ms recall from ban
ishment she met him at Brundisium and,
il spite OF her recent wiGowhood. we
may assume that her youthful spirits
shared in the enthusiasm OF Cicero's al
most triumphal procession from Brund-
isium 10 Rome.
About eight months later he writes or
her bethrothai TO Furius Crossipes. To
a correspondent who Congratulates him
on the arrangement he replies that he
homes and expects that the union viii be
n happy one. His hope ended in dis
appoiutment. however. as the two were
seuarate5 by divorce at some time within
the nvc years succeeding. The cause and
the exact time cannot be determined
Crassipes aftcrward rose to the Offices
Of ouaestor and praetor and Cicero was
on good enough terms with him to write
him a letter commencing friends 10 his
attention: bat all this proves little as 10
C...sSi ipes's real-charaCter- Nothing has
been preserved 10 show Us what kind OF
p man he really was. and - we must foT-
hssr conjecture as II the source of his
trouble with Tuuia We must remember
trat Roman marriages We've not always a
matter OF mutual affection. and that d.
vorce was easy ard common. While such
conditions necessarily lead 10 many III
considered and unhappy marriages. di-
voroe under such circumstances does not
in any given case prove that the marriage
would be considered unhappy beyond en-
durarce at the present day.
TERENTIAS MATCH-MAKfNG
Pc7~ Hulha was destined to go from
What was probably bad TO What was Ger
;ainiv rso-se. Both father and mother
we're co2s.6erine third match. but Ter
eat.a had The advantage of being with
Tull.a 1t Rome. while Cicero was far
away IN Cilicia. serving = tenn as pro
vi.rsal governor. Ttceri,,s Nero az the
naughty C-sus;an line. father - tfs En-
peror Tiberius. had approached Cicero on
tie sU5j1ct. and he had sent friends u
Rome 70 consult Ts-entis and TulAa or
this proposal Tho woman. however. had
got the start: and he Vas surprised 10
learn that he Was already the fsthe--in-
law CT PublIus Cornelius Dolsoella, =