davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

Although there is not much doing
in the meat packing line Mr.. Armour
probably is making a fair living out OF
wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

Superintendent Dayhoff appears to b.
one of those persons who regard pub
lie office as a private snap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

The trouble with Russia seems to be
that she was endeavoring to reverse the
"star of empire in it's course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

China is greatly in need of an exper-
fenced bouncer at Shanghai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

Togo may not be as swift as Dewey
and Schley, but he gets there Just the
same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

It's a good deal easier to kiss girl
and get forgiveness for it than to get
forgiveness for daring to ask her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Ellen Brazier, aged 65. died at
Maple Hill on Wednesday of stomach
trouble. The body was sent to Iliad. o.,
this afternoon for interment- Mrs
Brazier formerly lived in Topeka.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-20

In the Fifth Judicial District Court OF
he State of Nevada, in and for Humboldt
county.
n the matter of the estate of Julia d..
Lee, deceased. Notice of time appoin.-
ed for proving will.
Notice is hereby given that Frank M.
ZEE has filed with the clerk of this court
/ petition praying for the admission to
probate of the last will and testament of
Julia d.. Lee. deceased, and for the issu-
.nce to said Frank NJ. Lee of letters tes-
thereon. and that Thursday,
he twenty-eighth t2Sth) day of July. A.
,. 1894. at ten o'clock a. n. of said day,
1t the court room of said court. at the
-ourt house. IN the town of Winnemuc-
"a. in the County of Humboldt, State CT
Nevada, have been set as the time and
lace for hearing said petition and prov
ng the said will OF said Julia -. Lee, ue-
eased, when and where any person IN
crested may appear and contest The pro-
,ate of said will aid the granting OF sad
EDITION.
In witness whereof. | nave hereunto sci
~ hand and affixed the seal of said Dis
rict Court this 18th day of July, A. -.
904. j. Il. DUNN. Clerk.
5-1o-Zl
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-20
Democratic Primaries

At a meeting of the Democratic County
Central Committee, held at Winnemucca,
New, July i3, 1904, it was resolved that q
primary election ue nelu " lne Lc.Aio-
cratic parry OF humboldt county. New,
ON Saturday. July -. 1904, for the pur-
pose OF elec.ing eleven delegates TO the
Democratic sta4e convenliun, to be held
at Ninnemucca New, Monday. August
Y, 1914, DIT the hour OF / O'CLOCK y. M, 1ol
the purpose OF nominating a ticket 10 be
voted for at the next general election, To
be held on Tuesday, the 9th day of NO
vember, 1904, consisting of: three pfesl-
dental electors, one member OF congress,
one justice OF the SUPP eme court. one
regent OF the safe University Dong
ieii M, one recent OF the State Unive1 SLY
tshort teflnJ, and transact such oshe
business as nay properly come berofe
the convention. That the quaIIrications
equiied fof voters at said primary eiec-
lions are and shall be the qdaliucallons
prescribed by The election laws of the
state, together with the party test, VIZ.
Il am d Democrat" That the election
board shall consist of three persons. III
any of the persons named as embers OF
the election board shall be not present,
or decline TO serve, those pI PRESENT snail iii
the vacancy as required by law. In all
cases the returns of each polling piacs
must be forwarded to the secretary OF
said COMMITTEES.
That the county be divided into six dis
tIicts anu the ~ueIegales appoItioned as
follows; District No. /, one delegate
Rabel Creek, Bartlett Creek. Kings river.
Pueblo. jackson Creek, McDermIt. foIis
at Snaps hotel, Rebel Creek; judges, \.
p. Snapp, ii. FL. McColley and T.. T.. Mel
ody.
District No. 2. two delegates-Paradisc.
Polls at hwart hotel, Paradise;
judges, w. e. Townsend, b. +. Riley and
Frank Kemlar.
District No. 5. one delegate-Gofconda
North's ranch and Adelaiue. Polls at }.
A. Comes store. Golconda. judges. j. A.
Comes, Il. A. Duvivier and Joe r'ayant
District No. 4. three delegates-wm ne-
mucca. Polls at Hose house, Winnemuc-
ca: Judges, Ed Rinkel. Chris Wolf anu
Thomas Shone. Sr.
District NO. 5, one delegate-Unionville
Mill City, Kennedy, Dun Glen a | Hum
bsldt house. Polls at Falls store. Union
Vile; judges. Joe Organ. Miliiam Brad
ley and Andrew Davidson.
District Nc. 6, three delegates-Love
lock. Polls at school house. Lovelock
judges. L.. N. Carpenter, A.. p. Scott ano
L. N. Marker.
Polls shall be kept open from IL m
(noon) to 6 o'clock p. IN. of said day. Tne
attention of election boards is called &c
the law governing primary elections. Sec.
tons 1913 to 1891, inclusive. compiled
Laws OF Nevada. The several boards OF
election are requested to orwar the re-
turns to the secretary of the County Gen.
trail Committee as soor as possible after
the closing of the POLL
w. j. BELL.
Chairman.
HARRY HOLLAND.
Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-20

The Bank win - eive deposits. buy
and sell foreign draft max. loans ana
do a general banking business.
On time deposits 39 per cent interest
viii be paid.
Agen, for all the principal fire tnsur-
aIIce companies which do business on
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-20

cartridges len by Il dead powccr boy
before the magazine. Alas. There
was no one there TO check or stop the
flames. The English sailors sprang
back and up the sides and through the
ports of their ship with frantic haste.
Tie laslings We're being rapidly cut by
them and Tie braces handled.
Come aboard. men. while you cant"
cried Captain Vincent to the Ameri-
cans Your ships nfirc. You can Go
no moro: you'll blow uo in n moment."
Tho little handful of Americans were
left alone on their ship. The only Off
Ger still standing liftel his sword and
shook it impotently at the Yarmouth in
reply. tie rest did not stir. The smoke
of battle had now settled away. and
tie whole CHASTITY scene was revealed.
A wonun's cry rang out ffaught with
agony. Seymour. Seymour" and again
was Ler cry unAeeded; her lover could
moi Lear. Sle cried again. ana then.
with a friGhtful roar and crash. the
Randolph blew up.
~ sail coming down fast-the little
brig. sir" reported the officer of the
deck to Captain Vincent. shall we
conc about and give him a broad
siCe:r
mo. no: we dare not handle the
braces %yet-not until tie gear anu spars
have teea well overiauied."
"Si,all we use the stern chasess then.
sir:'
Tho Yarmouth lad LETT tie scene OF
the explosion some distance away by
this time. but she was still within easy
gunshot. Captain Vincent earnestly
examined tie brig. As lie looked she
came up to tie wind. hove to. and
dropped Il boat in the water There
WAS a bit of spar still floating there.
Tie captain saw that three or four men
We're cIinging TO it.
NO: she's on an eTrand of mercy
There are men in the water on thai
topmast there. Let her go free" lie
said generously. We've done enough
today to satisfy any reasonable man"
The colonel gr;sped his hand warmly
and thanked him. The little brig pick
cd up her boat. swung her main yard
and filled away again on tie pert tack
in the wake of TIE rest CT the little
squadron. now far ahead. Then. un-
~dcrstan1ing the f~orbearssnce Of the biz
ship. she fired Il gun to leeward and
dipped Ter ensign in s.l-te-
tIO be CoiItiiaIed.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-20
WE CAN AND DO

guarantee ACkERS ENGLISH REM
~ tor IL has ueeI fully dennolstra,
n that IL Is -Iperiol 70 all utile
separations for 1ougns. Colds ali.
ae greatest OF all modern remedies
viii stop d cough al any time IA.
~.t The worst co-u III tw2lvt hours
, twenty-five cent bottle may say
you one hundred dollars Ill ducIu
.io. VA have such c~onfueuee III fhl.
ttat uIeGiiclne tnai VT sell every Dol
E On u positive guarantees .
oney back II q aie not erfectl.
AiIsned. brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-20

To Thomas Nolan. You are hereby
iotiieI that. l.. the undersigned. have
reformed TIE annual labor to the alu
f one HUNDRED Dollars. IN the yea
g03. on the Badger Mining Claim. sit
iated In jackson Creek Mining District.
tumpoldt county. State of Nevada, in
Upper canyon. bs ing the first canyon
auth of jackson Creek. the labor re-
.uired TO be performed on SAID claim
iuder the provisions of section 22-i of
tie Revised Statutes OF the Eaiten
tates 10 hold the same for the yea
ndinG the yist day or December. 1903.
nd tha; If At the expiration of ninety
avs after the uuDilea ton OF this notice
NJ should fail 10 r,,ntrinni von, uro-
artinn 81 said EXPENDITURES you INFER
roperty of the undersigned. your co.
wner of said claim. You said interest
eing an undivided tWn-thit dc of SAID
lain. and YOU pfonortinn of said ex-
p%enhitures being SEC Sc 2-3. rne FIRST,
publication or this notice is made on
he 9TH day ar June. 1904. Your said
,roportion may he paid 70 The under-
iGned At room t02. ttialto building CT
.ouis Missouri. mr. hA deposited with
he FIRST National Rank of Winnie
nucca at Winnemucca. .~-vada.' to my
eredit. BENJAMIN GRATZ
Dated this 7th day of June. 1904. 900.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-20
Plies Uoon Top of Piles

Piles upon top OF piles of people
have the Piles. and DE Wits Witch
IaZel Salve cures them. There are
many dlf1e. ent kinds of Piles. out ii
yoa get the genuine and original Witch
Hazel Salve made by e. C. DeWs.s g.
Co.. of Chicago, a cure in certain ii.
a. Tisdale OF Summerton. S. c.. says.
! had piles 70 wears and DeWilt's
salye cured me after eve4 ything e.se
.ailed." Sold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-20

IF YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH
IMPURE blood. indicated 10y sores. PIN
ninS headache eIc.. we wGnl reg
mmenu AIkER'S BLOOD ELIXIR
which we sell under a positive guar
nice II will always cure Scrnftilous
y Svpniliric nnlsona and all blood
diseases. so cts. and S1.0o. Brown
RrOs.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-20

katharine. forgot by every II in the
breath,ess excitement of the past few
moments. bowed her head OH Ter hands
on tie rail and b.eathed a prayer of
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-29
White Goods for Waists.

The sale ofwhite cotton Waistings, has
been so satisfactory that we have largely
extended the assortment. You are in
vited to seelthese new designs in white
mercerized Waistings
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-29
Business Men
Are Satisfied,

The business men are opposed to
any change in the Government at
this time, Senator Aldrich says, and
he is in a good position to know
their feeling. Business is improv-
ing, and when every element of
doubt has been removed in Novem-
Der it will quickly show more rap
i'll advance.
The cotton crop is expected to ex-
ceed that of any previous crop in the
history of the country. Wheat is
short but selling at high price, and
i'm avery way the farmers are pros
pering. They want no change of
government. 1t could do them only
harm. And no one else could be
benefited, unless it be such Demo-
cratic politicians as expect to get Of
fees and such corporations as fear
the enforcement of the law.
, Should Parker by any chance be
elected in November all would be
uncertainty. His party denounces
the tariff as robbery, wants the Phil
ippine Islands discarded, and the
back track taken generally. What
could be the result excepting doubt,
II change from certainty to uncer-
tainty and the distress that would
follow, just as it did under the last
Cleveland administration.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-29
Sullivan County Court.

|
In re: estates of J. B. Magargel
decd. and w. G. Rogers decd. rule
granted to sell real estate.
Eliza Nj. Gordner VS. Frank Cord
ner. Divorce decreed.
Comth. VS. Mrs. Lewis Gratta. Yer
diet not guilty.
Comth. VS. Chas. Bryan-threats.
Bail forfeited.
James McFarlane VS. Michael Col
Inns. Settled.
Cases in divorce disposed with as
follows:
Daniel Suber VS. Emma Suber-alias
subpoena awarded.
William Walizer VS. Katie Wall.
izer-advertisement directed made.
Samuel Epler VS. Gertrude Epler:
Emma l.. Tuba,h VS. Emil Tubach-
j. III. Bohn appointed commissioner.
Robert +. Bradley VS. Isabel Brad
ley: Cora Williams VS. David E.
Williams: Lena Decker VS. William
Decker-A. B. Kilmer is appointed
commissioner to take testimony.
Amy l.. Meyers VS. Fletcher Mey-
ers-sherif' directed to make publi-
cation.
Austin Brown VS. Cora Brown
divorce decreed.
Comth. VS. Charles Bryan-mal-
icious mischief. Verdict, not guilty
and prosecutor to pay cost.
Chas. w. Kelley VS. Henry Battin;
judgment entered.
Patrick Harmon VS. Henry J. Cook;
judgment entered.
Robt. Stormont (use) VS. Virginia
Brewster; Proth. directed to amend
the record.
Naturalization of James Spence jr.
William Brown and Tony Columbus.
Petition to view road in Davidson
twp. Niewers-James Bennett, n.
Persun and j. c. Pennington.
Comth. VS. Arthur Currie- arson;
True bill. Deft. to appear at next
term or forfeit bail.
In re: Petition for guardian of
Joseph Gansel; date of hearing, Oct.
-, at court house.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-29
A PERMANENT INSTITUTION.

Past, Present and Future OF the
Grange-It Has Come to Stay.
The Iowa Farmer. in an editorial en-
titled 1.-The Living Grange" gives an
interesting review Of the past. present
and future of the Order in that state.
1t says:
Our older readers are all familiar with
the history Of the grapge-its origin In the
seventies and mighty Hotest against some
evils under which farmers were suffering,
its permanent influence on legislation. as
shown by the phrases in common use
granger legislation. granger railroads,
etc.-and OF the wrecktng OF the grange
in so many western states because Its
leaders and the people generally paid more
attention to the immediate work OF cor
recting present evils than to the perma-
nent work of developing the social and In
tellectual side of the farmers life.
1t may be noted in passing that not only
did the grange establish In the highest
court OF the land the right Of the people
to regulate railroads. but ont OF the
grange grew most of the cooperative
movements that have been so effective In
recent years. In Iowa, for example, the
mutual insurance companies grew for the
most part out OF the grange; to less ex-
tent cooperative creameries. cooperative
stores and factories This We believe to be
true In all other states. 1t naturally
would be. When people learn to know
each other by meeting monthly OF semi
monthly for social enjoyyent. for COM
parison OF views on public matters or the
study Of agricultural questions, partisan
animosities are broken down, and they
begin to understand each other and are
thus able to cooperate for every good
work.
In the west comparatively few of the
original oranges remain. but these are
centers OF agricultural life wherever we
find them. A second generation is now
coming up under grange influences and
we do not believe there y one Of these
living oranges anywhere existing which
has not had u marked effect for the better
in every department OF agricultural life.
Happy Is the community that has a
grange hall and regular meetings. where
young and old rich and poor. men and
women. boys and girls. meet all together
and thus come to know each other and
become unified In sentiment and In atn
In this respect the grange meets leng
felt want and II would be blessed thing
for the entire western country II the
grange or some other orga anixation cover
ing the same field and conducted ON the
same plan OF similar lines were organised
or all the farm organisations that have
been organized In the last thirty years the
grange is the only one that remains The
farmers alliance movement sprane up
like Jonahs gourd in q night. spread over
the country like wildfre. lived \ life Of
intense activity for a few years and then
passed away. 1t had a great deal to do
with political parties. and its spirit to
some extent rematns but II did not touch
the real intellectual and social life OF the
farmer. So with the Farmers Mutual
Benefit association, and 20 IL win be with
all similar associations which are ersAn-
t1aH tn, TINA nf nd
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-29
Golf Blouses.

Ladies' Knit Wool Golf B.ouses, sever
al styles to select from in navy, gray.
cardinal, black, white.
Prices range from $3.50 to 1913.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-29
FAITH OF THE FOUNDER.
A Story Of the First Missionary Work
For tho Grange.

A Story Of the First missionary Work
For the Grange.
A characteristic story of Mr. o. II.
Kelley, the founder of the Order of
Patrons OF Husbandry, is given below,
taken from the forthcoming History
of the Grange by the editor Of this
department. 1t was Immediately fol
lowing session of the national grange
in Washington, ut which time 1t was
decided to send Secretary Kelley out
to do the first missionary work for the
new Order, to visit the different states
and interest the farmers In the work Of
organization.
The time for missionary work had
come. Some one must 20 out into the
harvest field and gather the harvest
these enthusiastic founders Of the Or
der believed to be ready for the gath
ering, SO OH an afternoon In April,
1868, Secretary Kelley started for Har-
risburg. He relates an amusing inter
view with William Saunders. the treas
urer of the national grange. He was
seated ut bis desk, and rs he handed
him some blank dispensations for him
to sign Brother Kelley remarked In 4
Joking way:
'IIere am. ready to start"
Start for wEe-e?" Mr.. Saunders
as..ei.
Il have bought ticket for Harris
burg and stup there the fist place. l
propose to work my way 30 Minnesota.
organizing oranges.
"Have you got any moneyy
IL have about 500 Of grange funds,
but intend to pay my way ss So"
well, you are fool To start on such
a trip"
Cant help that. Foot " no 1ooi.
you shall hear from me. and I'll make
the orga AiEation a success or burst
The faith of this man was remark
able, for there were discouraginS times
before him. sHch as he had scarcely
dreamed OF, but perseverance suda as
| his overcomes all obstacles. 80 he went
out to the work.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-29
FUEL MAY SELL AT S1.00 PER TON
Scranton Man Claims Invention by Which
Cakes Of Culm Coal May be Used for
Fuel.

John II. Reible, of Scranton, who
recently invented switchlock and
thrower, now comes forward with
another discovery which may revol-
utionize the culm industry and ac-
complish that which others have fail
ed to do. He claims to have dis :
covered the chemical process of cak-
ing culm for fuel purposes and to SUBJ
stantiate his claim made practical
test of the discovery. He had pre-
pared three grades of culm, the fin
est dust, the rifted cum and the culm
just as it was taken from the dump
which he used in making the test.
These we're formed into the size of
small stove coal and placed in an or
dinary range at seven O'Clock and al
lowed to burn at high pressure un-
til eleven O'Clock when the stove
was dampened off for the night, and
tuC tuliH was CONtItu over WIFI tne
regular anthracite coal used in the
stove. In the morning he discover
ed that the anthracite had burned
away and crumbled to fine ashes
while the culm blocks remained in
tact and burned through and only
crumbIed after being broken with
the shaker. They were as hard as
stones when put into the stove, and
burned as readily as coal, but did
not kink like former culm cakes
have done when tested.
Mr.. Reible.claims the culm blocks
can be made into any size to be used
in any kind of a stove or furnace.
He further claims that his discov-
cry is water proof and non explosive
and is harmless and can be made up
cheaply at possibly Il dollar a ton or
less.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-29
SONESTOWN.

Mrs. Rebecka Arms, who for
long time has been endeavoring to
get widows pension, has at last
won her claim and lately received
S5S2. .73.
j. Thomas Laird of Berks county,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Laird.
He is well pleased with his work of
telegraph operating.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harkie De-
valid, September %, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Freas were
called to Benton Saturday to see his
sister who was very ill. They re-
turned Sunday with the good news
that she was better.
Mr.. b. G. Welsh preached grand
sermon last Sunday evening, that
caused one to stop and consider on
his way of living. If we could hear
more of that kind of sermon the
world would he the better tor it.
Harry Phillips of Jersey Shore,
is visiting his parents here,
Miss Ida Morrison of Pttston, re-
turned to her home Saturday after
four weeks visit here.
Mrs. Niles Weed of Williamsport,
spent Sunday with her parents, d.
W. Darling and wife.
The box social last Saturday even
ing was a success in spite of the
rain, over Sl5 being cleared
Miss Ada Hall visited Name Ry-
an at Mapleton last week.
Miss Mable Hazen spent last week
with relatives in Hugbesville.
II. w. simmons and wife, and
Lloyd Freas and wife are spending
this week at Beaver Lake, fishing.
Miss A. Edgar went to William
sport and spent the day with her
daughter, Miss Myrtle, who is
student of the Lockhaven Normal
School.
B. c. Welch was business man
at Williamsport last Saturday
1t seems that already some of the
Democrats are mixing the money
question and claiming that while
Judge Parker's telegram was an un-
| -. 80 -
yet that the message does not mean
necessarily to bind the party. There
was promise for time of apparent
Democratic harmony on the money
question, but it seems to he quite a
way yet from ''closed incident
and gives evidence Of a tendency to
break out into trouble at any NOM
ent.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-29
Field Meetings b Ohio.

Large and enthusiastic meetings of
Patrons of Husbandry have been held
In Ohio. State Master Derthick. Gov
ernor \. j. Bachelor of New IIsmp-
shire, Hon. W. W. Miller. secretary
sAate board Of agriculture Of Ohio. and
Governor Herrick were among the
speakers. At the Mantua picnic there
were over 5000 present Governor
Herrick extended the welcome OF the
state to Governor Bachelor. After
the exercises the two governors ant!
state Master Derthick held n rccep-
ton. and hundreds greeted the distin-
guished officers Two oranges from
different sections # the state chartered
trolley cars and attended the Lancaster
meeting in body
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-29
Not Yet.

The country is not yet ready to for.
get the four years of Cleveland disas-
ter between 1893 and 1s07.-Camdsn
(N. j. Post Telegram.