davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
REMAINS REACH MILwAUKEE
Body of Late Postmnster General Al
 riven at His Home City.

Body of Late Postmaster General Ar-
 rives at His Home City. < Milwaukee, Wis. Oct S-The re- mains of the late Post Master General H. c. Payne were removed from the funeral car this evening and under es- cort of platoon of police, 200 letter carriers. delegations of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants and Manu- lecturers Association, were taken to the rounds of the city hall, where they will lie in state until noon on Sunday.
 The city hall is most fittingly dec- orated and floral offerings in great abundance mark the esteem of thous- ands of friends Of the deceased. Tho chief emblem of mourning used in the decorationss is large mail poucl, outlined in black and white on which appears: Rest in Peace" in soft eiec- tric lights.
 Many thousands of citizens passed through the building tonight taking a last look at the face of the departed. During the night guard of honor consisting of eight letter carriers was changed hourly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
LESS MONEY FOR PENSIONS.
Despite Republican Policies, . Falling
 on fs shown.

on fs shown.
 Washington, Oct. S.-(Special. )-Des- pite the reckless and extravagant pen sion legislation of a Republican Con- gress. supplemented by the kindly ef- forts of an indulgent chief executive. the expenditures for pensions are steadily decreasing.
 It would seem that the hand of Provi- dence had interposed to save the peo- ple's money, and the time had now come when there will be a steady and pros gressive falling off in those expendf- lures as a result of great mortality of the old veterans. unless additional pen sion legislation is enacted by Congress-.
 The expenditure for pensions during the month of October up to date was S3,5oo.o00 against ss.e0o,000 for the same period last year. while the expen- ditures for the present fiscal year were $4o,S75,S59. as against s41.5ie,s50 for the same length of time. during the past fiscal year. K. IF. watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
CONVICTED OF INoENDIARrsM.
Sidney HaFrel Found Guilty by Geor-
 Ria Jury.

Americus. Ga, Oct. S.-The trial of Sidney Harrell upon the charge of in- cendiarism was conducted in the Web ster County Court tonight, the jury returning a verdict of guilty. Judge Littlejohn sentenced Harrel to the pen itentiary for twenty years.
 Harrell and his nephew, Henry Mor- gan. were well known citizens of Wao- ster County and prominently connec- ted. They were accused of burning the county site. Preston, in April, in- volving loss of $30,000. Henry Nor gan was convicted and Is now serving sentence of twenty years.
 The trial today excited great inter- est In this section of the State, owing to the prominence of Harreli.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
sHIPwRIGHTs ADJOURN.
Hugh Kirk of Elizabeth, N. l., is Again
 Made President.

Paducah Ky, Oct. s.-The ship wrights, joiners and caulkers ended their six days national convention, to meet the first Monday in October. 1905. officers were elected as follows: Pres fdent. Hugh Kirk of Elizabeth, N. J., reelected; Vice-Presidents, John Mo- Donald. Buffalo; Henry Wentzel. Mil waukee; George Simpson, Padueah Secretary and Treasurer. Thomas Bur. rett. reelected.
 A resolution relating to Sunday work was adopted, leaving 1t to the discre- tion of the union men if the working means the safety of property or life to work, otherwise not to do so.
 It Is stated that in a number of places the proprietors compelled the men to work whether they wanted to or not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Premature, ExpIosioD,. Ivo-,-

Memphis. Oct s.-A special to The Commercial-Appeal from Medina. Tenn, says that by the premature ex- plosion of gunpowder late this after noon at that place. Herman Walker. the l1-year-old son of Rev. B. T. Walker. had one side of his face torn off and received other injuries which will re- suit fatally. Jerry Sewell had his leg broken and may die. The explosion shook several houses severely, break ing window panes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
NAVAL OFFICERS SCARCE.
Not Enough to Take Charge of ths
 New War Vessels.

New war NeSSeis.
 Washington. Oct. 8.-(Special. )- The navey department is greatly con- cerned over the prospect of obtaining a sufficient number of officers to officer the vessels that will soon be placed in commission.
 There will be fourteen warships of all classes launched within the next six months, and according to the state ment of the officials of the navy de- partment there will be only fifty per cent of officers available. It Is said that the president. to whose attention the matter has been referred. Is considering the question of supplying the vessels with a full complement of officers. To do so it may be necessary for some of the ca dets of the naval academy to be com missioned before they have finished their naval course of study.
 R. H. Watkins,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Fnrnuell pInner to ClarLe.

St. Louis. oct. s.--officials of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad tonight rendered a fare well dinner to c. s. Clarke, who recently resigned as general manager to become vice-president of the Missouri Pacific sys- Gould, Edwin Gould. E. T. Jeffry. president of the Denver & Rio Grande; R. v. Taylor. the new general manager of the Mobile A Ohio, and E. L. Russell vice-presfdent of thA NohnA C Ohio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
More Italian Troops Ordered Out

Rome. Oct. s.-It Is asserted that the Cabinet had made all preparations to call out 70000 more reserves, Pre- mier Giolitti wishing to have a strong contingent of troops throughout Italy in order to quell any attempts at dis order that may be made by the extreme parties especially during the general election, the holding of which is today considered more than likely than yes terday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
NO LONGER IN GOOD TASTE.
Virginia Piemen's Attention Sought by
 Postmaster General.

Washington. Oct. s.-The Civil Service Commission has called the attention of Act ing Postmaster General Wynne to the large proportion of Federal officials who are members of the State Executive Committes of Virginia.
 Mir. Wynne has written to the postmasters of several Virginia cities who are members of the committee. asking them to take such steps will prevent further complaints of that character and notifying them that in having many Federal officers on the committee "the limit of good taste fin the matter of political activity on the part of officials has been passed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
ceoaruphers Do Route Norm,

Laredo, Tex. Oct. S.-The special train bearing the members of the Tn~ ternationaI Geographical Society. who have been holding their annual con- vention in the City of Mexico, arrived here today en route to the north. The party numbers sixty-seven mon prorns inent in che scientific world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
SLEPT FOR FIVE DAYS.
Needles and Pins Thrust Into tfr
 Lepie Without Effect.

Lepie without Effect.
 Iowa City, la, Oct. S.-Wrapped in the soundest slunber for five days the case of Mrs. Charles Lepie is bafiiina the local physicians.
 Needles and pins were thrust In hel body deeply, but the wounds had no effect, she being seemly impervious tc pain and shock.
 Finally an extra powerful electric battery was used, and U terrific shock aroused her temporarily. She then talked inteIligently and said she felt no pain.
 She had not been III before she fell asleep on Monday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

Chicago. has been appointed assistant to the Second President in suc- cession to A. W. Sullivan. who goes to the Missouri Pacific as General Man ager. Mir. Smith Is widely known in railroad circles having for years been assistant agent with headquarters in Memphia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
schooner rrnncin Reacn.a

Titusville. Fla, Oct. s.-The tug Three Friends, Captain M Broad. pulled the British schooner Francis, Captain Brooks, on shore south of Mosquito Inlet last night during a heavy gale. The Francis Is being lowed to Jackson villa for repairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
wiII ,gert iu nlrmIprham.

issued for the sixteenth annual con- vention of the National Association of Railway Commissioners to be held No- ysmber IS next at Birmingham. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
vy,,,,.m M suI,h prowo..S

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. S.--William NJ. Smith, formerly Chief Clerk in the of- flee of Second vice-President J. T. Harrahan of tho uliDniS Central at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
WEATHER.

Fair Sunday and Monday, IisAt east
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Burnting of Tires

There was a continuous bursting of tires at one point in the course that aroused suspicion, and investiEation showed that a quantity of sharp nails and broken glass had been thrown on the roadway. To this was due kha
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24

are other reasons why the railroad men
should support Theodore Roosevelt ana
the Republican candidate for congress-
man in his district. Under the aominis-
tration of Mckinley and Roosevelt and
the operation Of the D.ngley tariff over
5000 0J men have round employment on
the railroads of the Un.,ed States who
were not so employed in 1896. These men
are now receiving over $s0O,OOO,OoO more
in wages thar was the case in 1876. THAI
is what Republicanism and Profession
has done for the railroad employee. What
1t has lone for the shareholder is even
more marked, If possible, because the
contrast between 1856 and 1901 is so much
greater. There are few, If any, railroads
today under rece.verships and non be-
ing sold under foreclosure, while in 1896
the amount of such rece.verships and
foreclosures in stocks and bonds amount
ed to over two billions of dollars. TIL
dividends today berg raid to he stock
holders of our railroads amount to over
5000. 00j. 900 annually against only about
seventy or eighty millions in 1886. This
shows what the Republican party has
lone for the half million o people in
our country who own cur RAJ roads, and
the prosperity of the shareholders must
be reflected in the prosperity o. the Off
Gals and employees. They are interde-
pendent, and each and all must share in
the wish that Theodore Roosevelt be
elected to succeed himself, and that
there be no cessation in the great pres
per..y of our country so fully reflected
in the transt ortation interests.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24

1t is sad hat the railroad emp,oyes
of the country are supper ing Theodore
Roosevelt almost to a man. IL wou.d,
indeed, be ASTONISHING If sucn wee no.
the case. Tie President S himself !
member of tne B~Io.he.ncod of Locomo-
tive ~firen.en, Il as su1h is rocked no.
as a f~llowlaillcad man OF that mos
intel igent b. othel hood. The Ptes.dent
has appointed Frank T.. Sargent as com
miss. oner ge1e4al Of The Bureau of I'm
migration, and Edwin c. Madden as
third pos-mas.er general, bob be ng
members of the Locomo i've Brotnerhoo4
of Firemen. Ii will be remembered that
he selected Il. c. Clark, mead of the Or
der of Conductors. for a lace on the
& eat anthracite coal strike commission,
and it Is sad that Mr.. Clark is S a ed
tor still greater honors in the near flu
ture. BY the e appointments and by hrs
daily acts when travelling upon any rail-
road and b. his u~tte.an1es when govern
or of New York sta c and since and up
to the present time Mr.. Roosevelt has
shown himself TO be the friend OF the
railroad man as he is the FRIEND Of every
w~orkingman in the country. But there
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24

Mrs. E'inalow's Soothing SF"up h1@
been ,ised by millions az mothers FOR
their children while teething. if disturb
Cd - nigh; and broken or vour resi- bF
n sick child suffering am CRYING WITH
min Of Cntting Teeth. send at once anC
get n bottle of Mrs. Winsl VS. Sooth
ing syrup for Children Teefhirg. -
viii relieve the moor lille sufferer I'm
mediatel Depen1 raou il. mothers
here l. n, mistake about t.. IT cures
ptarrhcea. recrIates tre Stomac7 AMI
Towels cri.as Wind collie. ssften~ The
Gums. reduces Inflammation and gives
'ene AMI energy q inc whole svstem
Mrs. Wirslow.s Soothing Svrup' ter chill
,lran teethinE Is pie1sant 10 The tast'
npd is the prescrintion Of mo Of tn,
oldest aud best female rhvsieians ane
nurses IN the T-nifed Sta'es Tsice f~en.
tv-Gvc .-nts 2 naftie. Sold hv all '"l1g
gtsis t~hroucroHt The world. TIE sure anal
,sk for Mrs Winslow's Soo.hinr syrup"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24

Negotiations are now in progress for q
reduction in letter los age between our
soGntIy ard Eur,Ie. also @c- the extern.
sion of parcels post 10 many other Coun
ries rot now included in the arrange.
neat Ihe e VIII De OF g.ea aavatl.ae 3
n extending inteIEa i-nal uaue. A
medicine, IIosteC.ei Stomach EitIeIs
das a g.eat aavan age ov~r all otnei
remedies. 1t has bee1 used successfully
toio yer so ye4Is and has culea nund4 ca
II persons VINO had taken olner meul-
dres in van. III you suner flom poor
appetite, b~loating belcnng, Heartburn.
Indigestion, dysl e sia, nausea, headache.
pains in the stomach, yer troubles o.
malaria the Eit ers is the only medicine
YOU need 10 make you we again. lts
'esults are certain. ore bott.e wi | con
vince you of its value. Thy a, t:day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24
A COMP.IhIsO.S

The Reno Journal is boosting the rec
of labor. As a resElt of its researches
it finds that the governor has four i@es
employed at present on his Wid.k Il m.re
al mon wages and urder the eight hour
law, and declares that his record in the
employment CT laborers is better than
Mr.. Nixon's. The Gaze. e, in It's search
for facts, fnds that when the governor
was employing from 10 to 80 men on his
mine and before he became a candidate
for governor, h did not nave a union
man in his employ and no man was en-
ployed at the union scale of wages.
The record of Mr.. Nixon in respect to
the labor problem is. that during his
successful career as a business boy OF
9 years of age up to the p.e-ent time
he was a wage worker, except when he
was leading the several campaigns for
silver ard now, when he is lead ng the
campo gn in the interest of the con IL
ued pros. Gritty of the oo2ntry, in the
wonderful development of Its farming
and stock raising business, its mining
opera ions. its manufacturing enter
prises, it's commercial sup emacy and liz
mon veal of the common peop.e and the
true national CORY of our common coun-
~try-advanced to the leadership of the
nations in the various avocations of civ
ilized MANKIND.
The farming. stock rais.rg and m ming
operations in which Mr.. nixon is en-
~dependeatiy of his banking intere Is, g.ve
employment to hIndi eds of men ara at
the highest rates of wages demanded.
He and four other citizens o. tnls couaty
four years ago secured by purchase TO-
900 acres of land in and bordering on
Humbold lake, which for forty years
practically worthless. BY a system OIL
reservoirs, drainage, dams, canals, EN-
bankments and ~irrigating bitches, over
fifty m les in extent. they have reclaim
u a body of land as productive as the
lands of the Nile. and which produces
phenomenal crops of every kind adapted
to this climate. On rnis ranch alone
there are employed more horses, more
machinery and more men in one days
work, we doubt not, than Governor
Sparks ever used at work during his life.
On this ranch the laboreTs receive
more pay in one day than Governor
Sparks four men receive IN fourteen
months.
Yet Governor Sparks election to the
senate is urged upon the ground, and the
only ground hat can, wi h propriety be
ulged, that he employs four miners al
union wages.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24
EDWARD A. DCCKER
C q You Eat?

}. =. Taylor, a prominent merchant oil
Chriesman, Tex. says: Il could NOT eat
because of a weak stomach | lost all
strength ana ran down III weight an
thar money could do was zone. out all
nope OF recovery vanished. Hearing oil
some wonderful cures cnectcd by use of
Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure. | concluded 10 try
il. The nrst bottle benefited me. and al
Ter taxmg tour bottles. / am iuily re-
stored 10 my usual strength, welgnt ana
aeaith." kodoi Dyspepsia cure diees.S
.ynat YOU eat ami cures. Sold by Brown
Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24

Rev. Jno 5. Cox. of Wake. ARK.
vines. For u years / suffered from
elbow %Jaundice. / consulted a hummer
i physicians and tried al sorts OF med.
iclfes. huf got no reilef. Then | began
he use of Electric Bitters and feel thai
am now cured of a disease that hai
ne IN It's erasp for twelve years /
YOU want a reliable med cine for Live.
md Kidney rouble. stomach disorder o
sereral debility. get Electric Ritters
It's guaranteed by Brown Bros. Oni,
SIC.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24
N2TlcE FcR PUBLICATION

y NIItFNtUt OF %" TntpTlUr
Land once AT Carson Cttv. Nevada.
September 3. 1901
Notice Is hereby giNea that The roIow
,lN raf 81 settle has Fled no ice Of ~
irten ion 70 n1ke nal lroor ~ sli94o I
~ his claim. ana thar said pfonf VIII be
made before The County clerk a Winre.
yucca NoFodn az MondaN Nnvpmbrr
y. lot VIZ: John ~. Lowry, Homes cad
' Sc z "~e = " o. y v. a Sec 4. Il.
a N. II. N. 3s E. NJ. D. M.
Tie names = following Witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon n
nltivation of said land VIZ:
WtIen H.. Minor, Of McDermit. Ne
VIDA. Fred g. Wilkinson. of McDermit,
Nevadn: Ralph Montgome~v - p q.
NIT Nevada: Charles L. Lowry. of Nc
Dermlt. Nevada.
o. III. GAitI'P.
S-ze-ll-l4 Register.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24
uR. PlRKER D4RF NOT SPECIFY

GFrom the New York Press
Foth Mr.. Parker himself and his sup
porters for him call TIE sp' enylu achieve
meats of the Republican admin.st a ion
reckless extravaganza AID waste" Lu-
the PRINCIPAL items IN the increased ex-
pendtuIes Of this enormously increased
nation are for the army, the navy and
the Panama canal. III the last year the
total military and naval expen-e. exclua
ing pensions. was SIT. 900, 10. We e.
clude pensions, because Mr.. Parker.
while. condemning P.e ldent Roosevelts
unconstitutional pension order" de
cla3e5 hat ia elected re Uoulo seek 70
AVE the payments made Legal by act OF
congress!
here is Mr.. amer going to make
the saving, then, that VII pu an end to
this reckless extravo gaEce ara was,eg
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24

If YOU DrStRF 4 GOOD COW
niexion iise Nnki Tea. q pure hern
WINK II acts IN fh~ liver and makes
ne skim smooth and elear Cnres
sick headaches 2s ere and 30 90
''onev refunded " Il Toes not satisfy
you. Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24
FOREST LEI .e,e, ~ y ~. p

tOlAEsN liFtI Effs ~ y NJ. %
United statea Lend Office
C-rso1 City, Nevada, Octcbcr IS. loot
Notice i he e5y given that The Az'ec
Land and C9ttle Conpany. Limited bv
sylYoin Siard. is alto rey l~-fac whose
rostofice "d1re7s Is GIL onde. Humboldt
Court, State o. Ncyada has made ap-
Mira tiO7 - select rrGer The At a con-
e ess of ire :. 1897 $50 Sta. 3b. tho rol-
low ne described tr0ct OF land. tow .
The Soufh ere h7lf o tho Ierh IN I
ore qrarfer IS. y Of re NE ~ Section
Tvo-ty f. r on Township Forty-ive 90
North Rarge Thirty ni~e f3a) East, NJ.
y. " 2 NJ. containing e'gNty (SOh acr.s
siuTtcd II H~reboldt Coua v sta o ~
Fev'aa, Il hin fle Catsun CITY Lane
Df~'*fot StH+e Of Nevada.
F"t'i9 fh'r'v f2M dave from the nr-t
public ton Of t'is no lee. rrotess or
con esfs agairst the ait ecleation unon
the grounds that the land dcsotifeI or
aNv norton tfeteaf, Is ]occuDlzl or Is
wore v"lv bio FER its mre~sl han for
re ic' l'urcl or gagirg nHro1sas. VII be
received ct hi omce and fota1 'or 70
90 20 ~" Commissioner II tie Genera,
This nct'.e 20 be rrbl'AkeI ~or the De
rio1 Of SIX 60 consecutive vcs&
- II. 'sAfftp
Regi@fe~.
Date OF first publication. Oct. y rot
ID .i-l2-'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24
FOREST r1Frr SEIZE r;c.N ~ 81,

FOREST TTFrr sELh TIN W Is,
U1it"d Stafe- Lend Office.
Carson CT. Nov0Fa Oot~b~r Is. 1901
Notice is hereby given that The -
J and ARD t8tfte como nv Limited by
Stlv'i1 S'ard it's TITO rev-in-fa9f whose
ros' oFiCe address g G-i-onda Humboldt
&urtv, state of Neva9n has made an
rlioation - select rrder tNe b~t of Cow
gre~s of Jrrc 4. 1891 ~ Sta. 81. the foi-
~le"v'rg desc-ib~d tract Of land 70 at:
Tho South West Cuq~ter or he Nprth
West Quarter 'SW. Y o. NV. - - Ser
ton one ~. rown h'o trr- y our 90
.O~th Reg TINY ri~e s. Et~t. NJ.
y p g. ", nntaIring furry acr"s 20 i.
situated IN ~ in'bs It Z h.nty state u
Nevad7 rtifh'-. re "'rsln |ty LIN
Die r.. 6 7'e of N-aveSa
within th'r'v f2N DAYS from the hr-t
prbl'c@ti n OF this NJ Eco. rrotcs $ O."
con'es's n~~airsf the raf1 election unon
TIE Er~f~4s fho+ tho land 9cs~.fbct a.
arv portion thereof. T. ~occuplsd or is
zoe valro bic fer is m're~at thar fol
aP'i~rl..r@l 90 r~9~'rg rtr'nr ~in ~
received ~ ri oFc- auti prta1 For re
rort 70 he Commissioner # the 'ieeerai
This not'~e 20 be urbl'slr.I f,r the pt
Rod of SIX () conFeortira webs
o. Il. GAfi4fP.
Regtrter.
Date of first publication. oct. = ROT
10 ?; 1872
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24

IF troubled with a weak digestion try
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tlb-
lets. they VIII 30 you good For saie
by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24
6 q L.AMn

Announces himself as regular Repubh-
can nominee for the Office OF
SHERIFF or HrMBOLDT Q N.Y.
subis,. 70 the decision of the voters oil
Humboldt county.
EDWARD A. DCCkER
Announces himself as regular Demo
cratic nominee for the office of
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Of humboldt county, subject 20 the de-
cfsion Of the voters at the election 30
vember s. 1901.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24
FOREST LIEU s~ELEcTroN NO. 1871.

FOREST LIEU sELECTfCN NO. 1sl.
Untcd 9+~tc- "~9 Office.
Carson City. Nevada. octcb~r IS. 1o0t
Notiee Is hereby given hat The AZ
lard AMI CattIe Col any. Limited by
SHlv9in Sisrd. its atterrev-in-fao' whose
postofice address IS Gel ordl. Humboldt
County. State Of Nevada. his made ap-
rl~qf oY - select rrecr he At % Con-
2 e~s Of Junc =. 1887 go Stat. So, the fot-
LEVINE described tract of land. 10 vt'l.
The North East Crarter Of tre Nor'h
est Quarter INF. Il of the NV "a OF
Section r eosy forr f2b Town min For
tv-fve - Moth, Rage r irtv-4'~e q
Fest NJ. d. -. & NJ. c)1teta3g forty
o0l a~re7. situ~ted il 8u@h9'1- Coun y.
State ~ Nevada within he carson cry
Lem Tiztt 1T. state If N.vflq.
N"thf- thir+v 200 dawe from the fret
publ'c-tion of t',ie RI iec. GRO csc or
GOV ests %agairst the said selection upon
the grounds that the land described. "
any portion t~fe-eof. Is occurred or is
r~c~e ~7l~able for fts ~n're~ai 'ha~ fnr
agric" Itriral or gra1'rg uprnpsa-. viii be
received % thi- ore ani u,iCd @o~ &c
rcrf 20 he Commissiorer Il the Genera
In~1 O~ce.
This notice 10 be nh isnel tor the pc.
riod Of six o. conseer i've westvs.
=. II tiNtLIF,
Date Of first publication. Oct. ~ t"cf.
10 21.12E
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24
CANDIDATES ANhCUACGMENiS
p. WOOLCOCK

p. WOOLCOCK
Announces himself as Democratic cam
didate for the office of
ASSESSOR
of humboldt county, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the coming elec-
ton.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24
THOMAS siIoNE

Announces himself as a candidate fut
the Office Of
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OF UNlOA
TOWNSHIP.
subject TO the decision OF the voters Of
the township at the next election.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-24
+. G. H%oENsTlNE

Announces himself as regular Demo
cratic nominee for the Office OF
TREASURER or HrMGCiDT COUNTY
subject to the decision of The voters Of
Humboldt county.