davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Marriage licenses were issued at Clay
ton yesterday to Edwin Z. Sullens and
Martha c. BromeTsieck Of F'enton. and to
Joseph Gates Thompson and Rosa NJ.
Joe Hayden, Harry Simms. and Tom
Bryant, negroes. pleaded guilty before
Judge McEihinney yesterday to robbinS
the store of the Slinkard Grocery Com
pany, in Kirkwood about ten days ago,
and were sentenced TO ninety days each
In the County Jail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
Doctor stnudineer's Funeral.

The funeral of Doctor H. L. Staudinger.
wtc died suddenly Of heart disease at his
home. no. sss2 Lafayet avenue. Sunday
afternoon. VIII take place this afternoon.
Docto or Staudinger's body. according to his
exIressed wish. will he creIuated. He was
well known in business and social circles.
-D,.ring the Civil War he served in the
Union Army Frank P. Blair Post will
have charge of the funeral.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
AUsTRALIA WE'LL REPRESENTED.
Island Fair Commissioner Would Inn
port Hcnyx-WeiSht Pu-iliat.


A. E. Watson, representing the Austria
iian merchants who are to participate in
the Worlds Fair, arrived in St. Louis yes
terday. Mr.. Watson registers from sgd
ney. New South Wales. and, besides be-
ing interested in the commercial resources
of Australia, he gives some time to pugil
ism.
My visit here" said Mr. Watson. is
to promote Australia's interests at the Ex-
position. but l am thinking seriously of
bringing over to this country George
Johns one of our celebrated Australian
pug.iists. Johns fights at Ii stone tabout
lS6 pounds, and l think that he can whip
any one in this country. l am quite sure
that he can put amy of your puSiiistic
lights. with the exception OF Jehries, out
of the business. and l dare say he can
give the champion an interesting tussle.'
Australia made no appropriation for
Worlds Fair exhibit. but its leading busi-
ness men made up a fund among them
selves. and as consequence Austraila
will be well represented lin the ASriclil-
ture. Liberal Arts. Manufactures and For
estry, Fish and Came divisions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
East st. Louis Items.

A koX and apron social was given last night
BY ST. Clair Hive. No. "a l. o. T. NJ
Mrs. Dan Sullivan Of Pennsylvania avenue
Is seriously I'll at st. Mary's Hospital.
% The Members of the Bohemian Club will
give a dance Friday evening.
The Reverend ]. E Harmon departed last
night for California
MI and Mrs. ]. Dozza have returned from
st Louis. No.
Kiss Corinne. Schenhar has returned from a
visit in Webster Groves. Mo-
III. Carpenter has returned from Chicago Ill
st Eenry's Church fair will open tonight
In the school hall :
An entertainment, demons. rating the union
label products. was given last night at the
Broadway Theater.
A marriage license was issued in East St
Louis yesterday to John Schmidt. 81 and Hat
tie White. 10. both OF st. Louis. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Justice of tho
Peace Hender
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
MANY DETECTIVES ARRIVE.
Experts From Various Cities Will
Watch for Crooks.

Watch for Crooks.
Detectives from all parts of the United
States and many from foreign countries
are arriving in st. Louis to assist the local
force during the Worlds Fair.
Among yesterdays arrivals was John
Shevlin. formerly member of the local
force, and now Chief of Police of Hot
Springs. He is well acquainted with st.
Louis crooks. and will remain here until
after the opening day.
J. Fl. F'errier, a detective from Scotland
Yard, the famous London headquarters.
also arrived yesterday. He is an expert
on Identification by means of the lines on
the ball of the finger or thumb. With
him are Sergeant Proctor and Operators
Andrews. Sheppard and Fulcher OF Scot
land Yard, who will guard the Queens
jubilee presents during the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26

OF butcher cattle offered. The proportion of
cows was good and the bulk Of medium TO
choice grades. Trading in cow stuff was active
al arm prices The best heavy cows sold up to
81 with the most Of the good to active ones
moving at S3 4pLr3. .S5, with the majority OF me-
dium grades AT s303.G.. Not many cutters
were available and only few canners- The
he.fer market was slow. and while the most
Of the trade about steady. quite sprink-
ling OF the sales were made around isc lower
There was nothing very good. with the best a
bunch OF choice si3 rs at Aa5, with a god
lot OF 6lsGSl5 lbs. going At Si2ogiso. Com
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
bonner Get. on with Fine.

U. G. Bonner, the Granite City police
man, who was arrested last winter On
charge preferred by young girl. after
he had fed to Kansas City. was pro-
trial. was allowed to appear in the Circuit
Court at Edwardsville Saturday and plead
guilty to a charge of plain assault. A
fine OF SO was then imposed by Judge
B. r. Burroughs. This disposes of the
case The action was taken through the
efforts OF Bonner'S wife.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
TN AVy SERVICE.

Eastbound-Leave Eighth ana Gratiot streets
daily-s:1o a m; I:SS; 5;,s; $50 p m ,o Except R
!:8 p m. Saturday. and Sunday only-n:l7 p.
m; Sunday only.s:A l:es a M: ls:s , p m
1:5s S;ao SIS ~. m Except s9 SsSndayts:a ss ~
and sunday oniy.iI: Is p. m Sunday. only
SIS TO- 10 m: ~ l22s ps,i.s 2; n; CIV a,,,v-,,,
$500 S:ss 7:12 p. Except Sunday-S;15. 6:0@
7:o2 s:24. e:5s. n:lo a. m: ~. e:T p: n. sat
1850 a. m. Saturday and SUNDAY oniy-11:sa p
m Except Saturday and Sunday-5:5o p. m.
m Except Sunday-5:ie. s:te. 7:os. So; lo:so.
liza a m; i:4s. 9:si p, NJ. SATURDAY onlyE:5a
uriay ard Sunday only-1i:5S p. M
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
MINISTER NOW JEFFERSON GUARD.
The Reverend Frank J. blanchard
becomes One of KinEsbury's Men.

The Reverend Frank ]. Blanchard of
Saline. Mich, has been appointed as n
jefferson Guard. He is n graduate of
Kalamazoo College, an ordained minister
in the Baptist Church, and during the
last four years he has been engaged in
missionary work.
The Reverend Mr.. blanchard wanted to
see the WorlH's Far and. nat having
the means ~ pay the expenses of an eX-
tended visit, secured. through +. 3. Smith.
President OF the Michigan Commission, a
place under Colonel Kingshury.
The minister Is "A years old and feet
tall
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26

General George T. Carleton of Bedford.
Ind, national president of the Mexican
War Veterans Association, will meet
with Major S. Johnson of East
St. Louis and ]. Nick Perrin of
Bellev;lle ct East St. Louis to-
morrow evening. They will make ar
rangements for a reunion in East St Louis
on September Is of all Of the Mexican
War veterans in this country.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26

MINED.
Price per leo lbs. /:
ohO 4 IN

HCGS-A fair run Of hogs was on sale. the
pessIts Win bsad so MaSaS 81 head
a5oO head this day a year. ago. TIE market
orered with buyers out in force. but insisting
en- lower prices, and succeeded in getting SELL
ers to take Off fully lee in all cases. and as
nirch as i5c in places. It was a SLOW. duh mar
as much possible, and even when tine nece.-
cary decline was made. buyers We're not over
without great deal OF trouble. but those that
classed only fair or were on the inferior or
There was no material change through the
Gay. the late arrivals being about good as
Good butche- and heavy hogs sold at ssas u.
fair to good medium weights and packers 81. 30
p.ss psisi urder 100 lbs 575a4.a5. and rough and
ce!ls at siq5- The bulk of the hogs weishing
$50 lbs. or, more sold a, si.sed6o2i4 against
:HEEP-A coed moderate number Of sheep
saF.e.y saii W Which I S eeTerrd Dearly ali grades The
lstssst TN Of fPs srnss lambs os ntdeS the fason .d
repTesentation rTSe Of native sheep and few Wet
erns A good demand prevailed for all decent
SIk sta 1 Sh sr es s e was c es If ass asa
lin stuff found poor demand. as buyers
we're able to secure 6s better sgpRy OF the bet
H6RsES-The week opened with very light
supply Of horses auction 1 S offerings ,I running
ordinarily Of late. The continued rains In the
country during last week prscluded the pos. pos.
shippers who had consignments' bought. were
KEEP. from shippins ,i, by the had condition & Q.
= Despite T the light supply. however. the mar.
last week: in fact. quite number. of dealers
thought that values on the palmer classes were
tendance or buyers was large enough. but they
we're backward about taking hold, except on
the best offerings and seemed to be waiting
for Developments. perhaps better weather con-
Horse quotations:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
Ireland. Forces Are Coming.

a delegation los persons from Ireland.
who are to take part in Ireiaud's exhibit
at the Worlds Fair. has departed from
New York and should arrive i'll St. Louis
this morning. The Dublin Working Mems
Band. numbering thirty members. is in
cluded in the Irish party. Many handsome
Irish iassies are also to accompany the
contingent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
IAN. chief of Mural Decoration Miliet

Hall. Chief of Mural Decoration Millet
ings III the structure. and the water
played havoc with the calsor1niug of the
drome. causing the colors to run badly.
The making Of many of the Exposition
roadways had progressed sufficiently for
the top dressing of red 'gumbo" ballast
to be placed on them. and this would have
been done Yesterday but for the heavy
rains. 1t was considered useless tc dump
the ballast on them. as the downpour
would have washed il away and 1t would
have been labor and material wasted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
FEDERAL COURT WILL SIT
YEARLY IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
Senate Passes House Bill Creating
Terms of United States Court and
1t Becomes . Law.
REPrELIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, April 2S.-The bill creating
terms Of the United States District Cir
cult Courts in East st. Louis. which orig
mated in the House. passed the Senate
to-day and becomes law. This insures
sittings of the United States Courts in
East st. Louis each year, beginning No
vember ].
Springfield and Cairo are now the nearest
points at which the United States Courts
sit. 1t is probable that when the regu-
lar public buildings and grounds bill comes
up at the short session, an appropriation
for a Federal building in East ST. LOUIS
will be made
During the time that elapees before a
Federal building is erected, United States
Court may be held in the City Court of
East st. Louis. but Mr.. Rodenberg, who
secured the passage of the bill. is conf
dent that on account of the increasing
business In the City Court, Congress viii
favor the appropriation bill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
MRS. BENNETT TAKES APPEAL.
Litigation Continues Over W. ].
Bryan's Position as Executor.

New Haven. Conn. April 25.-An appeal
was taken to-day by Mrs. Grace Imogeae
Bennett and the other residuary legatees
under the will &C. Philo S Bennett, from
the decision of Judge Cleveland of the
Probate Court by which the application
for the removal of William J. Bryan as
executor. and trustee was dismissed. The
matter now goes to the Superior Court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
BelIerilIe New. Notes.

3 John Hiepert was fined IS and costs On q
charge Of cruelty to animals.
The ST. Lukes Church fair which was TO
have ended Saturday night. will be continued
through TO-DAY.
The annual meeting OF the Bellevile Turn
veren took place last night.
Mrs Ayres Gerald is visiting friends in
-sBelleviile
Marriage license was Issued in BelIevilIe
yesterday to Rudolph Dressier g.. Fayetteville,
and Matilda Breuhohn. 26, Fayetteville.
Charles Nesbttt Of North Illinois street Sell
and injured his fingers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26

Joseph Reichcrt, SOP of Policeman
George Reichert of Bellevflle. accidentally
shot himself through the right foot while
frog hunting Sunday. The wound is not
serious.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
RUINS FESTIVAL HALL TINTING.
Heavy Downpour Greatly Interferes
With Rushing Fair to Completion.

With Rushing Fair to Completion.
Continued rains yesterday seriously af-
fected the work on the Worlds Fair
grounds and buildings. the road-making
forces especially feeling its adverse ef-
fects. Notwithstanding the fact that
nature seemed to have set her face against
the great efforts to have the Exposition
finished on time there was practically no
cessation and the great force Of men on
the grounds continued at work wherever
possible. s,,.s..r
leaking OF the water through Festival
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26

minstrel performance by Bellevfl'e
young men was the feature Of the Christ
Church fair last evening. The entertain
ment was given under the direction of
Fred Paro, assisted by several young men
who have won much applause for their
work in burnt cory heretofore.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
SON OF FAMOUS ACTOR AT FAIR.
Mario salvini Il Special Commission
er to Exposition From Italy.

er to Exposition From Italy.
Mario Salvim. son Of Tommaso Salvini,
the famous actor, arrived at the Worlds
Fair grounds yesterday and will remain
in st. Louis until the Exposition has
closed.
Mr.. .salvini is a member Of the Cham
Der of Commerce and Arts in Rome. and
he comes to the Worlds Fair as special
Commissioner, representing art and labor
of Italy. He was received by President
Francis and Secretary Stevens.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
Southern drivers ......................... 1e5alt
Harness horses .-......-....-.-..........1 150EJ4

MuLES-opening mule receipts were very
small. Only one load OF commission mules ar
rived. a very Unrepresentative run, and 1t was
hard to make any estimate of the market
reported doing little trade in big mules. and
turn Were willing TO buy Of the good big
kinds. Three four loads of railroad mules
were bought TO go TO Canada
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
STRIKE AT CHINESE PAVILION.

Carpeaters Quit Because Two Men
Worked Saturday Afternoon.
Just at the critical moment when work
on the Chinese pavilion Is being rushed
to completion IN anticipation of the COM
ing of his Imperial Hishness, Prince Pu
Lun, and all hands were needed to COM
plete It. there IL a strike OF the workmen
engaged on the pavilion.
Thirty carpenters engaged on the sew
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
To-Day,s Weather.
Arrived.
Departed.
Departures Toll
FORMER RIvERMAN DEAD.
Jefferson Davis Brown Was Wei
known Among Steam boatmen.


Jefferson Davis Brown. A years old. q
nephew of Colonel Hunter Ben Jenkins and
Of Captain George Keith. died OF pneumonia
yesterday at his home. No. ISIS North Grand
avenue, after short illness. He was for many
years on the river and was well-known among
steamboatlnen.
The funeral services Will be held At his late
home this afternoon and the body will be taken
TO his old home at Lexington. Mo-, tomorrow
morning for burial. Colonel Jenkins will
company the body to Lexington.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26

New York. April 2g.-Susar-Raw steady; fair
refining Sic: centrifugal. 9s-test. d3ssc;
molassas sugar 27sc: refined quiet; crushed
s-;ec: powdered 4.sgc; granuiated +-1cc
Chicago. April 2S.-Eggs steady; at mark.
cases included. 1s1sdl1c per dog.
Kansas CITY. No. April c.-Esgs firm: Mis-
souri, and Kansas. cases returned, l5c, new No
whitewood cases Included 1sc-
Philadelphia. April eggs steady: fresh
nearby and fresh Southwestern 1sc at mark ;
fresh Western 1s.c: fresh Southern 1,t2c-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
r or y nours, ending AT :. a m.
ST. Louis. Monday. April ., 1904.
a,,xr


Heavy rains have fallen over Southern iowa
Southeastern Nebraska. Eastern Kansas. Mis-
souri, and Southern Illinois during the last q
hours Dangerous food stages are indicated for
the Missouri and tributaries east Of Kansas
City within the next iS hours The danger line
at Glasgow. Boonville. Hermann and St Louis
will be reached and passed within the next "a
hours. and the river at these points will con-
,inue ,. to rise for several days but as yet no
Louis the river will continue TO rise rapidly
and precautions should. be taken to guard
against a 35-foot stage by Thursday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26

Harbor gauges last night marked 30 feet the
danger line, indicating q rise Of SIS feet in IS
hours
Business along the Levee yesterday was mod
crate.
Weather rainy
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
Eggs.
Egg
REPCELIC SPECIAL.

New York. April 25-ESys-Receipts IS 600
cases. Receipts Were heavier than exuected and
with the weather decidedly warmer the mar
ket opened rather slack, although no DISPOSE
tion was shown by any of the leading oper-
ators TO take the first step in cutting rates
until the situation Is more fully developed.
Trade from store light at late quotations
ash ed On any and all grades including storage
packed. Dirties and checks of good quality
were in fair demand. Western s:orage-parkei
lsc; hrsts 1szc:. seconds 1sc; Kentucky frsts
IS. {, isisc: seconds Ike. Tennessee and South
ern hrsts TIzglsc. seconds 15,sd17c: fresh
Western dirties 11c: checks i6c; duck eggs.
Western 23g2ic; goose eggs &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26

Depart = From Union Station: st. Charles,
ttl:3 p. m: Kinloch PARK. 's-2o p. M: Fersu-
son. 2:i5 p. m lex Sat-. 'i:e1 p m. From
Olive Street Station: St. Charles. eli 90 M,
t5:i9 p. NJ. B-idgeton- "A rs p. m. ts:t2 a m:
Ferguson. $50 n. m, 1870 p. n. IT'S m.
t5l5 p m
Arrive-At Union Station: st. Charles. tt4os
p. M: Ferguson. 1906 p. m. t5:lo 2. m, fS:lS
Charles: las p m: Z, 80 4. m kinloch. ts:s7
a. m: Rridseton $50 a. m. 1910 p. m: Fer
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
! 1EAtsLiNoS s-ND HEINZ LIS.
49, 500. as g.. 555... a.s5 q. 3sS 2 O.
Nh 800

x
L. 2e... 800
SOUTHERN C..TTLE-Ths quarantine mar
ket was active and strcn.s. ldc higher. The
.ogp.y Isl he.,d w;l;i. ti,ts S,y S .sat
receipts were g cars and i,52s head. Outside
ot n,mon nvm To- poaa cows nj 81 EIi,s tS ] ned1
consisted principally of steers OF common TO
.;s TO 1913 ~ steers at 81 I5If25 with one
good load of S5S-lb steers at $4.S5 while COM
mon TO fair steers sold at S.60E3.s5.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
WABASH.

Continental Limited ........ $500 am s7:15 pm
Toledo y. Y. Boston Exp. $3.50 pm 7:33 am
Toledo N Y. Boston Mall. s2:i5 am $500 am
Midnight Limited --.....-....s11:5 :52 pm ss:6e pm
Toieio Local Express s6:45 am 1900 pm
Jacksouytue Local Express. t6:i5 am II is pm
Chicago Lines.
Ranner Express-Chicago e. s9:22 am % pm
Ranrer I.iulited-Chicagc 1906 pm 7:5s am
Midn,ght Limited-Chica3o ..s1i - pm s6:o4 am
Kansas City Linen.
Kansas City Express ........ $500 am 500 pm
kansas City Fast Mall s2:0 pm 1;50 am
Kansas CITY Limited ....-.-.sf0:i5 pm $50 am
Northwestern Line.
CouncI Bluffs Omaha Exp. 900 am q 80 ana
Miuneapolis-St. Paul Exp..y. '2:l0 pm s2:00 nm
Cannon Raii-Omaha ......-. 81 go pm s7:lS am
t1ftumwa-Des Moines EXP. 900 am 500 pm
0ttumwa Des Moines and
Minneapolis Limited :...-.. 7:5o pm s7:1s am
Local Trains.
west-Moberly and Kas- City ~7:io am $3.50 pm
Moberly Local s:Oo pm s11 10
East-necafur Local ....-... $40 pm I'll :Ol am
East-Jacksonville Local f4:40 pm I'll :Oi am
Suburban Trafna.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
r. LOUIS SOUTHWE5TERN RAIL
Rig, EDI r,

rCoTToN BFLT ROUTE,
Arkansla and Texas Mall. -9.26 am '9:,6 pm
me Ieaas I,ain: 80 p;i: 81 20 I'M
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
TEXAs AND INDIAN STEERS.

No. Az P-. No. Av. Pr. No. Ay Pr
22 $50. .S5 3..-leib.. 81 . 15.i.. ss6 II,
49,. 10. as n. SAL s@ -. s14.. 3.e1
s.. S56... 40 4S.. y,6... as PA .l0l. A. Is
s.. sgJ..- Ais L.. S.0... 3.65 L.. .g, g. y.
i0... 654.-. 800
Steers and hetfers:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17
COMING To HIS SENSES.

Sam DAVIS. WHO has been in tie leg
islative saddle for TIE newspapers ever
since the Silver party h b Ell in ex's :
ence and is responsible for al t b d
laws COVE n'rg printing. lcbbi d thr u h
because he labored under the delusion
that it would be beneficial to tie S liver
party pres and more particularly o tie
Carson Appeal, has at last awaken d
from his silver d cam ard G yes ven
to his rev ideas In the followirg e1i-
torial:
There is no business in al of the S a e
of Nevada so precar'ous and un roftable
as that of publishing a newspaper. The
reason of this es n the fact that the
newspapers make a business of Gu tirg
each others Threats whenever the o.. or
tunlty presents itself.
1.-THE Exc I'D pendent has tegun a
fght on a biz presented by the Free
Press for something like 800 eor publish
ing a list OF registered voters No paper
should begrundge TIE little p'tten e wh'ch
a rival paper gets out of the ofIic al
printing and adver islrg 1t am IN s 20
so II tie that it Is seldom worth CITING
about.
I'D anyone ever hear of a Nevada
lawyer trying to prevent anoth r lawyer
from getting a b 6 fee out of an esta e.?
~ 90 49,, 1o,,D 10 L. III The Fra
ternity will go on the stand and swear
that II is just and equitable. Doctors do
the same thing. They knife Their pa
tients. but never each other. But win
newspaper publishers 1t is quite differ
ent. The e ernal wal goes on and ths
rates are cut lower each year ard so the
publishers are generally gettirg he It
tie end of the deal and have a hard time
meeting their bills. Eve y man who ge,s
down on a publ sher takes reve ge wien
the leg stature meets and puts a bill
through which. white it cri. pl 3 tie p r.
ticular man he Is af er. a'so reacts on
the whole fraternity. And as ce tain IS
day. every publisher who don't harp n %
have the county printing he'ps he
scheme along. the idea being to cripple
his rival.
Then the next year he gets the p Int
Ing and the pruning of rates that he has
taken a hard In shows on his own lelg r
and cash book and he begins to realize
what an ass he has been.
The Appeal has before called a.;en-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17
The W%iQqs4urcs publishing Ct
RATES.
HOW LONG, o LORDi

How much longer IL Nevada to be ex-
ter-S.ate Commerce law as resa. ds The
long and short haul clause? AS it is a
cai .oad Of corn from s5o~ri river
10 nus Is hauled to Sou ,hern California
points for s120 per car, while it COS 5 500
to get 1t hauled to Winnemucca. The
lI~s.aent in his message recommended
the revision OF the interstate Commerce
law and the fixing of rates by the gov
ernmtnt Eve y shipper In Humbold.
The wool growers are a little tined OF
paying. .ocal ra,es to Sacramento In or
der to get a through rate to eastern
points. The Interstate Commerce law
as 1t now stands foIbids railroads to
charge more for a short haul than for a
longer. But. the In -er S ate Commerce
Commiss on. in it's wisdom p" saw fit to
make a ruling exemptirg Nevada from
the work ngs of that just provis Oh. What
We want 10 know s. now iOTS THIS ulJuSt
discrimination is to L. st. Row | ng [
Lord how 10 e! Pre- ident Roosevelt il
taking a great deal of interest in Ne
vada on account of the working out o.
the irrigation law in our S ate and the
reclamatt on of vast tracts of lard Are
the settlers on these lands to be OBJ igeJ
to subm t to the same unju t discIin-
ina ion that the patient shippers of Ne
vada have endured so long? The Silver
State krovs hat some h rg r. ght = b
dore about It. The s liver State believe
that something can be done ID ut It.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17

ton to the way the Fusion logi la ures
Jr years past nave crippl>d the news
aper industry. We p.e1ic ed a si~mp
in newspaper support from his ard III
last election showed it. The press has
but itself to blame. Pub ishers have en-
outraged and egged on the Work by fight
ng among theme yes
why not gu t it and al pull toge hei
0 see that TIE newspapers get fair rates
or work performed, no mat er what is
he political complex.on?'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17
HEAD ABOUT TO BURST FRCM Sc
WE'RE BILIOUS ATTACK.

Il had a severe b iJus at ack and feil
like my head was about TO bui st when
| got hold of a free sample of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. l
took "A dose of them after supper and the
next day felt like a new man and have
been feeling happy ever since, 8 ys MI
J w. Smith of Juliff. Texas. For BILL
icusness. s omach troubles and con IL
pa ion these Tgbe's have no equaL
Price 25 cents. For sale by Brown Bros.