davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-15

Uncle Henry G.. Davis is reported to be
In excellent health, but 1t is known that
he has had to cough up a good deal
lately.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-15

abundantiy provabie that 1t must count
very materially on the result Of the pres
ent years campo 'gn.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-15

ACKER'S BLOOD ELIXIR POSI-
lively Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning
and all Scrofulons affections. Al III
times a matchless system tonic ~
purifier Money refunded Is YOU are
no, satisfied. soc and 800. For sale
by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-15

1t is not known just how much terri
tory the new Russian heir to the throne
VIII fall heir to.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-15

The cars warships at Port Arthur are
being rapidly transformed by the Japa-
c1acc
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-15

Following shows the time OF arrival
ana departure OF all passenger trains
passing through Winnemucca In ac-
with the latest time table.
ssued May l9 1904.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-15
FRAT'l BROTHERHOOD

wrNNEMUcrA LODGE. NO. 1863 OF
the FraternaI Brotherhood. ~-ets
lngs held at Silver State Han al
= m on the first and third TueshGy
evenings OF each .donth. All so
iourning members In good s'aiih'hs
are cordially invited TO attend.
MRS. s. A. LEACH,
T. ID. BROWN. Preslueh'.
Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-15

Democracy Is tenting on the old camp
ground.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-15
o. E.. s.

SILVER STATE CHAPTER. No: =.
O.. r s meets In Silver state hai'
II 7.sn q. m. on the second and fourth
Thursdays OF each month Visitihs
members In good standing always wei
come.
JOSEPHINE Vi DEAN. w n.
ABBIE " COATES. Secretary
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-15
|. O. O..
x. OF r..

e. OF p.
vANHoE LODGE No IS. K. OF T.
Regular conventions held on Monda #,
u each week AT their castle hall in IN.
silver State block
w l. sAMUELs. c. c
G.. u BROWN. X of X :
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-15
Our Gold DolIer the Standard

ground.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16
Railroad Notes.

Carl Montgomery left Tuesday even
ing for few days visit at Colorado
Springs.
Mark Wands took last Sunday Off.
Sunday does not como very often in
railroad work.
We understand that a Mr.. Young has
leased the Dinner House, but we have
no particulars.
Frank Davis is at work again after a
few days of looking after his property
interests in Nebraska.
Harley Rogers returned to work Mon.
day after several days absence on &C
count of the serious illness Of his wife.
Leo Rost spent three or four days in
Omaha last week. Charley Wands did
all the machinists work while Leo was
away.
Dave Stapp and Charley Williams
went fishing down on Deer Creek last
Sunday. However, there doesn't seem
to be any more fish on the market than
usual.
John Robinson ran the switch engine
last Sunday for Charley Kearns. John
is on the local between Phillipsburg and
Belleville and has his Sunday lay over
at home.
We understand that Master Mechanic
j. II. Stubs is taking in the Worlds
Fair and Charley Helmer, Road Fore
man Of Engines, is acting Master Ne
chanic during his absence.
Mr.. Ketchum, chief car inspector,
spent Monday in Phillipsburg and OK.
amined the car men on NJ. c. b. Rules
The boys here are posted and he said
the examination was highly creditablG
10 them.
| 7. l.. Cook spent the FIRST few days Of
tho present month at Fairbury helping
to classify and write up the inventory o.
stock. After finishing there he went or
down to Horton and visited with biz
con Herbert over Sunday,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16
For Sale.

One work horse.
One farm wagon.
One IL foot Jones header,
One s foot Deering binder,
new.
One Nichols and Shepherd
steam threshing outfit.
One o. S. Kelley separator.
All of this properly will be sold
at a bargain on easy terms,
For particulars, please call at
the mill.-A. w. ROBERTSON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16
Normal Notes.

Pr0I. BAKERS OrLnOgra pny Olaoo
numbers about 10.
Three members of the faculty, it is
said, have political aspirations.
New students are, Eliza Hull, and
Maud Rodebaugh. Total enrolment
Ia
Jennie Underwood, Maud Roberts,
and Mary Adams have been out OF
normal this week.
Rev Henslee of the PhillipSburg
circuit conducted devotional exercises
Saturday morning.
The special didactics class at Z o.
clock each morning is making study
of Whites Art of Teaching.
Pattison Kline will give an excell-
ent entertainment at the PreSbyter-
ian church Friday evening.
There will probably be seventy five
in the teachers excursion to the st.
Louis Fair, from this county.
]. I. Hill and John Silvlus came
over from Logan Sunday to visit
friends among the normal students,
The faculty enjoyed tea last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Granger. These people are pleasing
entertainers.
Prof. Lowe is developing his orator
ical talent. He entertained the in
stitute at general exercises again
Wednesday morning.
| Mrs FallaS and brother Henry
Willis visited the normal Tuesday
Mrs. FallaS is one Of the successful
teachers of the county.
Nora Thomas, Mollle Thomas and
Anna Sprague Of Prairie View visited
In town Tuesday afternoon. They
were accompanied by o. j. Windiate of
Nickerson.
About thirty Of the normalltes
spent part of the afternoon Monday
at the lake. Boat riding and games
were enjoyed and basket supper a.
bout $50. The occasion was enjoyed
by all.
Teachers association is being held
at the school house this afternoon
This session is devoted to discussion
of the work Of the association the
reading circle work and the teachers
county library.
At the picnic Monday evening one
young lady Felt she was the champion
boxer. Another said Nit. They
went at it but we have promised to
say nothing about their blacked eyes
or bruised faces.
Alice Morse, Susie Townsley, Anna
Strain, Maud Borrell. Nettie Knight.
Laura Ham, Grace Granger, Mrs.
Post, Mrs. Lavara Beilharz, Lottie
Morton, Mabel Kingery, Hattie Rob-
erts, Eva Grubb, Maude Watson,
Genevieve Arnold and Gail Arnold
are among the number who have visit
ed the Institute recently. There are
Others whose names we do not now
recall.
The "bachelorS" were serenaded
Wednesday night Of last week by
eleven handsome young ladies of the
institute. The professors were rath.
err slow getting in that night and the
ladies found it rather tiresome walt
Ing around the damp trees Of the
orchard. It's little wonder that when
the calf made disturbance 1t was
mistaken for Prof. Baker who has
since tried to believe that the ladies
we're after cherries. The bachelors
seemed to enjoy the music and good
advice furnished by the young ladies'.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16

Chlldren'a Day exercises will be held
at Iowa Union on Sunday Juue % a.
2;SO p. m. at the Schoolhcuse. Rev.
hcQuown will give an address. Come
every one and we will try 10 entertain
you. COMMITTEES.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16

Constipation causes Two thirds Of all
sickness in the world. Why suffer
when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will make you well and keep you we'll?
IS cents. Tea or tablet form, Ask
you druggist
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16

A good five room frame house With
summer kitchen and one lot. House
In good condition. Good large coal
house With city water. Price 600,
Inquire Of w. II. Pratt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16

Mrs. Louls Ernest, Evansville, Ind.
- Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea IL
splendid. Makes sick people we'll.
Cured me after Others failed.p Tea
or tablet form. % cents. Ask your
druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16

You will de- business lfyOu adyer.
Ilse In The HERALD,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
CITY NEWS.
INDEPENDENTS ARE
COMING TOGETHER
r.. H. MoULToN's PREDICTION AS
TO PHONE COMPANIES.
Union Is Some Time in the Future,
but Toll Line Service Is Something
Sure to Come with the Independent
Companies--Louisvi Plan Like
Others Already Suggested.

Speaking this morning of the dis
patch from Louisville, KY, regarding
preliminary steps toward a consolida-
ton of the independent telephone lines
In the United States, E. H. Moulton,
president of the Twin City Telephone
company, one of the largest of the in
dependent companies, said that, altho
he believed it was too early to effect
a perfect intercompany arrangement,
he was certain that an amalgamat1on
OF interests would come eventually.
You see," said Mr.. Moulton, "the
independent telephone companies in
this country are but six years old.
Some Of them are just putting in their
exchanges, and all are still busily at
work improving. We haven't time now
to get together, but there Is no ques-
ton that in time the various indepen-
dents will come to an understanding,
and make connections that will give
their patrons as adequate a toll SER
vice as their competitor gives it's pa
irons. Now, however, few Of the in
dependents have toll lines, they are
devoting their attention to the local
exchanges. But several of them, like
the Twin City, are reaching out into
the surrounding country, and within
few years 1t will be possible for them
to hook their lines together and CO.
operate.
Several times we have been ap.
preached by men with schemes for
consolidating the independent com.
panies Of the country, but we have
not been convinced Of their ability tc
carry out the plans they submitted
When the proper time comes and the
proper parties appear at the head we
will be willing to make connections
with other independent lines so that
our subscribers may have an eXten.
sive long distance service.
,In !, ~ =, L.
said to be on foot in Louisville for con.
nection Of the independent lines OF
that oity with Pittsburg, Toledo and
st. Louis, can only say that it looks
just like large number of similar
propositions that have been made. L
operation, but 1t Is a step In the direc.
ton which certainly will be followed
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
NATL GOOD ROADS MEET
NorthWesterners VIII Attend Convention
a. I otIe TbIo Mon*L,

NortfWesterners VIII Attend Convention
at St. Louis This Month.
To people In this section Of the country
where the campaign for good roads hos
been active, the international good roads
convention which will be held in st. Louis
May 16 to Fl will be Of particular interest.
Several persons from the northwest will
attend The exhibitions will illustrate to
convention visitors how good roads are
made and how roads are kept In repair
There will be speeches by prominent men,
including James Wilson, secretary Of agri-
culture; Governor N. J. Bachelor Of New
Hampshire; A. w. Campbell, director OF
public works Of Toronto. Can, and sew
eral members Of congress.
Thursday, May 49, will be good roads
day at the exposition and special exer.
cises will be held on the grounds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
HONORS IN BUTTER
Minnesota Is Going After First Prize at
St. Louis Expo. ..-. .

Minnesota will try hard to capture first
prize for butter exhibit at the st. Louis
exposition. Dairy Commissioner McCon-
nell has issued circular, inviting all the
creameries wishing to compete to send
their entries each month to st. Paul,
from where they will be shipped all to-
gether In car for st. Louis.
The exposition scoring begins in June
and lasts for four months. the tests oc-
curing between the 10th and 18th of each
month. The first lot must be in St. Louis
June 5, and 1t must therefore reach st.
Paul by June 2. The superintendent will
accompany the car to st. Louis and see 1t
delivered, and all charges from st. Paul
down will be borne by the Minnesota
thirty-pound tubs. -.. %.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11

Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. It is not necessary.
Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose, one little pill. Small
price. Small dose, Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Mems Fine Jersey Ribbed Balbrig-
gan Undershirt and Drawers, drawer
ssssjs 2s$S s|;!.. s:s!: s:sa 20 large s 7ac
quality, special. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11

Orders received from out-of-town
customers for merchandise advertis-
ed in this ad or in our catalogues
will be filled by experienced clerks
who shop for you and will secure for
you all special sale prices. Should
you wish our Spring and Summer
Catalogue, send your address and
one will be sent by return mail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
DufV'S PurG Malt WhiSkpV

ia the greatest germ destroyer in the
world 1t Is an absolutely pure tonic and
stimulant, which purifes, strengthens and
invigorates every organ and part Of the
human body and enables each to perform
its function naturally and to throw off
and resist disease.
For half a century 'Duffy's'' has been
prescribed by more than 1000 doctors and
used exclusively in 1000 hospitals for the
cure Of malaria, chils, typhoid and low
fevers, nervousness, Indigestion, dyspep-
sia, bronchitis, grip, coughs. colds, pneu-
monia and consumption, and for all run
down. weakened and wasting conditions
of the body. mind and muscle
1t contains no fusel oil and is the only
whiskey recognized by the government
as g. medicine
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
AL A RIA

Chills and fevers are rampant at this
season of the year, and unless checked
and cured at once with Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey will undermine the constitution
and pave the way for typhoid, bronchitis,
pneumonia and consumption.
MIR. w. Everett Gunby, 42O E. 18th
st. Wilmington, Del, Pronounced
Incurable, Finds Health and Strength
In Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Malaria entered my SYSTEM" he says,
"and was followed by lung trouble. Doc
tors said I could not be cured, but, thanks
to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, I am to-
day as strong and healthy as any man
living, and am at my work as an engineer
daily"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
More Rigid Church Rules.

There has been widespread move
ment in the Episcopal church to
amend our canon so that none Of our
clergy can so1emnize the marriage Of
a person who has divorced husband
or wife still living even tho the di-
vorce was obtained on the ground Of
adultery. At our last convention
held in San Francisco in 1901 ma
jority Of the bishops and Of the clergy
voted in favor of such an amendment
Of the canon. 1t was only defeated by
the nonconcurrence of the laity. The
matter will come up again in Boston
at our general convention to be held
in that city next October. I have no
doubt that sooner or later this amend
ment will pass and that clergy Of the
Episcopal church will henceforth be
unable to solemnize the marriage Of
any person who has a divorced wife
or husband still living, no matter on
what ground the divorce was obtained.
But probably 1t will be some years be-
fore such a canon will meet with the
concurrence Of our lay delegates.
cit may be said that the longer the
time that elapses after the beginning
Of the agitation. for such change in
our canon and before the change is
actually made, the greater will be the
opportunity for making known to the
public our attitude upon the subject,
and the less will be the number of
cases where injustice would be done
because Of divorces obtained and of
marriages contracted in ignorance OF
Christ's words and our position on the
subject"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

Copyright. 1904. by H. p TaSer.)
|" HE day he landed in Japan he
found her in the groves at va
mato, when there was celebration
4 for the coming Of the blossom
which is worshiped in the April
weather-the blossom of the cherry.
Sewall thought there was only one
name for her and though his vocabu-
larry was indistinct and incomplete, he
managed to make her understand that
he would call her Cherries"
Honorable Yellow Hair" she said,
falling into his mood, 1T thangks me,
yaes."
And so that was the meeting Of Sc
wall and the little woman whom he
called Cherries.
Sewall was a writer Of fiction His
friends said he wrote the "1ctionest"
kind Of fiction-the kind that doesn't
sell-but somehow he had managed to
get book published and the sales had
given him a royalty which he re-
ligiously saved in order that he might
go to Japan
From that day Sewan seemed to
see her everywhere. In the celebra-
tions in the garden and in the tea
places where he went for refreshment
there was always the vision OF the
little girl he had seen in the day when
the cherries blossomed in the groves.
But 1t was not in her physical being
that he saw her, for after that first
day he could find her nowhere. He
simply dreamed Of her-and Cher
ries" came to be a word that stood
out on every page of the white paper
upon which he tried to write his i'm
pressions of Japan.
Who she was he did not know. The
American Consul had presented him
to her. and the American Consul had
gone away to Kobe on a mission, so
Sewall could not ask him the name Of
the girl who had charmed him out Of
his days work.
But one day, after two weeks
which had seemed as many years to
Sewall, he found her in the gardens
with her sisters, playing with the
paints and the brushes, painting cher
ry blossoms on a dainty screen. He
approached and she recognized him
instantly.
Most August Yellow Hair" she
said, lit is of pleasantness that my
miserable vision is greeted with thy
sight"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
- - - SHADOWS - - ~
By Hartley Willard

AN then you git almost dun for"
That's it, gal One o. them var
nlints ambushed me an put two bull
let's into my body, an the leads thar
yitJ I've been waitin' a hull var to
ambush a Taylor in return, but the
burned towards ar as cunnin' as
foxes. The chance will cum, though
it will shorely cum. Men Bill will
never rest easy as long as thar's a
Taylor left livin', an, thank God.
thar's only two of 'em dodgin' aroun'
on top of airth."
The girl was silent for a moment,
rocking to and fro. Then, In the
same quiet, even voice, she said:
"A quarrel lastln twenty vars an
three or TO killin's bekase yo' an the
old man Taylor fell out like two boys!
Yo've carried murder in yo'r heart all
these Vars, an it's thar yit. 1t might
hev bin so with the Taylors once, but
yo' know they've wanted peace for
five vars past"
''Bekase they ar towards, gall"
"Bekase they've got sense, pop.
They can't see that the game is wuth
the candle. A var ago 1 met Abe
Taylor over at Bridge Cove. l knowed
him on sight, and he knowed me. We
knowed that We orter hate each other
like pizun, bekase of the quarrels an
killins' but sumhow twas jest the
other way. We see each other agin
an agin, an we liked each other bet
ter an better every time. Abe has
bin for maxim friends, an so hev /.
We 'uns didn't start the quarrel We
'uns can't feel that these shootin's and
killin's is right. Bimeby. me an Abe
falls In love an would git married, but
yo' an Bill stand in the road. Yo'
ar my pep an Bill is my brother. but
I'm tellin' yo' straight that Abe Tay-
lor is as squar' and white as either
one of yo'. an he's got a heap less
murder in his heart. I'm lovin' him,
pop-lovin him well huff to be his
wife an do all a wife kin do, but when
he wanted me to run away with him
wanted 1t bekase yo' stood ready for
mo killins-I wouldn't agree. said
I'd come an tell yo' all about it an
hear what yo' had to say. I've told
yo', an what answer hev got?"
you've got my answer that I'll
shoot Abe Taylor on sight!" shouted
the father in fierce tones. Yes. gal.
if yo' was his wife ten times over I'd
shoot him down. l wasn't 'spectin'
this treachery from yo', Mary. I've
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

~ TELL yo', gall tell yo' I'd
rather see yo' dead twice over
than jined to Abe Taylor.
Befo' / would see ii cum about,
I'd kill one or t'other of yo'
with my own hand. Whar's yo'r pride
Whar's yo'r shame? Whar's the re-
spect yo' owe yo'r dead mother? If yo'
was jined up to Abe Taylor dye reckon
me an yo'r brother Bill could hang
around yere agin what folks would
say? Dye think we could look our
nayburs in the face arter that?
High up on the side of the grim old
mountain. father and daughter sat on
the steps of an humble log cabin on a
summers afternoon. He was a man OF
fifty, loose jointed and a typical noun
taineer; she was a girl of nineteen.
AN why?" she finally asked.
AN why?" he fiercely repeated as
his eyes flashed. "If yo' don't know
why then yo' ar no gal O. mine!
Heven't 1 bin tellin' yo' why ever since
yo' was able to understand things
Wasn't yo ten vars old when I brung
home the dead body of yo'r brother
Jim? Wasn't yo' fo'teen when 1 cum
crawlin' home with two bullets in my
body? Wasn't yo' sixteen, an sittin'
right yere on this spot when a bullet
fired from the thicket over thar
knocked my cap into yo'r face? Yo' re-
member all these things, Mary-yo'
heven't forgot-an' then yo' ask me
why yo' an Abe Taylor can't jine up.
Lawd, gal, but wouldn't be mo aston
ished if yo' struck me a blow in the
face!"
See yere, pop" said the girl, as she
Strengthened up, clasped her hands
over her knee and looked away into
the laurels, Twenty years ago. befo'
I was bon, yo' got up fuss with the
Taylors."
They dun got up fuss with me,
GAL"
We'll, there was fuss. 1t was
about a mewl or a hawg or sunthin'.
The Taylors an the Renfrews went to
KILN. Yo' dun for the old man."
Yes, by -, / didl"
AN then one of his boys dun for
our Jimo'
Shot our Jim down like a dawg an
never gin him no showl"
AN then our Bill dun for one o.
them"
He did. an I'm mighty proud o.
him."
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

bin father and mother to yo' these
many years, an I'd never believed that
yo' would throw yo'r own pop over
an side agin him. Yo' couldn't git
Bill to do it-no, not II yo' would offer
him all the land 'twixt yere and the
river
Il can never make yo' understand,
sighed the girl. ct love yo' as my
pop, and I'm grateful for all yo'r kind
nesses, but don't yo' see that 1 can't
pick up this old quarrel an hate as yc'
do an feel yo'r feelins for revenge
It's the same with Abe. He wants
peace and friendliness. Together we
want a weddin' an cabin home.
said Abe Taylor is a squar' man. If
he wasn't would he dun agree to cum
over yere this evenin' an hold out his
hand to yo an ask yo' to bury the
past?"
ABE Taylor comm over yere7'
asked the father In a voice hardly
above a whisper.
Pm lookin' for him every mint"
The father rose and entered the
house and took down his loaded rifle,
again the weapon lay across his knees.
rs 1t for Abe?" asked the girl.
For shore. I'll shoot him dead in
his tracks,"
Then yo' ar a coward, an I'm no
kin to yo'l'
For a minute they looked into each
others eyes-his showing the darkest
passions-hers revealing contempt
and then they turned their heads.
Thus they sat for ten minutes without
further speech and the westering sun
sunk to the treetops and blazed full
in their faces and half blinded them.
A sudden step caught their ears and
both turned their heads to the right.
Abel" gasped the girl.
I'll kill himI" growled the man.
Some one turned the corner of the
house and stood in the full blaze of
the sunset. The old man lifted his
rifle and fired over the girls shoulder
before she could raise a hand to pre-
vent. For a minute a smoke cloud
hung low and obscured the body on
the. ground. Then the girl said quietly:
Pop. you've killed man, but it's
yo'r own son Bill"
The old man staggered over and
knelt beside the body, and as he knelt.
his face drawn and haggard and his
breathing whistling in his throat, a
young man turned in from the road
and halted close beside the girl.
Pop thought it was you'!" whis-
pered the girl.
Abe nodded his head.
Wait till l bundle my things and
We'll 60"