davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-02

from American bankers, more than
100000 was sent at Christmas from
the United States to Scandinavia.
Half of this sum is destined for the
Norwegians; the rest for the Swedes
and Danes The remittances this year
are in excess of those of any previous
Christmas. On the other hand, Scan
dina vians on this side Of the Atlantic
are sending considerable sums of
money to their American relatives. In
the shape of gifts 100000 has gone
from Sweden alone Christmas gifts
from Denmark and Norway have not
yet been estimated. These kingdoms
also consider the United States in
debted to them for the emigration of
10000 people during the last year,
which constitutes serious loss to
Scandina via.
Rev. Christian Boeck, the oldest Of
floating pastor in the country, cele-
brated his fiftieth anniversary as pas
tor a few days ago. Rev. Boeck was
graduated from Fredicia college in
1884, and was ordained pastor in
1912. AS early as the year 1S43 he,was
made knight of Dannebrog.
In February, 1901, there were over
100000 persons n Denmark, who were
over 70 years old, and 1000 who were
over 80 years old. Only five persons
reached the age Of 100. The average
age in Denmark today is As years.
Hotel 'Vestjylland,'' in Herring, the
property of Soren Jensen, has been
sold to M. Peersen for 100000 crowns.
Old ''Torpgaard,' a well-known land
mark near Fredericia, has been sold
to e. Kirkeby for $500 crowns.
MARION s. NORBLIUS. IS
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-17
THREE JURORS CURE
o. Chnie-a Morbus With On~
Smau Bottle OF ChsmberIain's
Collie, Cholera ard Diar-
phoes Remedy

Mr.. G. w. Fowler of Hightower. Ala.
relates an experience he had while serv-
ing on a petit jury In a murder case at
Edwardsville. county seat of Clebourne
county. Alabama. He saws: "Wh:!e
there ! ate some fresh meat and some
souse meat and 1t gave me holera NOR
bus in a very severe FORM. was never
more sick in my LIE and sent to the
drug store for a certain cholera mix
lure. but the druggist sent me a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Hemeoy instead. saying thai
he had what l sent for. bu, that this
medicine was so much better he wouie
rather send 1t to me In the fix l was in
[ took one dose OF 1t and was better II
five minutes. The second dose cured m.
entirely. Two fellow jurors were aftlict
I'd in the same manner and one twenty
We cent bottle cured the three OF us.
or sale by Brown bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-17

Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such.
n brief. was the condition OF an old SOL
Tier by name of J. j. Havens. Varseilles.
}. For years he was troubled with Kid
ley disease and neither doctors nor med
cines gave him relief. Al length he tried
electric Bitters. II pat him on his feet
n shoi ord.- and now 70 testif >s: I'm
IN the road to complete ,ecovery.' Bes
on earth Cor Liver and Kidney troubles
md all forms of Stomach and Bowel
complaints. Only 5Oc. Guaranteed by
Brown Bros, druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-17

INTERCOLLEGIATE TICKET
NOMINATED AT THE
REGULAR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION
HELD AT
Wlnn(nuCG0, AUGUST \, 1904
To he Voted For at the General
Election
IutSd0y, November =, 1904
For United States Senator,
HON. GEORGE s. NIXON,
OF Humboidt County.
For Me- mber Of Congress
HON. JAMES A YERINGTON,
OF Ormsby County.
For Supre m~ Judge,
HON. FRANK n. N~ORCROSS,
OF Washo. County.
For P.es,centiai Electors
HON. JAMES BUTLER,
OF Nyc County.
HON. c.. A. AHEEN,
OF Storey County
HON. w. j. PLUMB,
OfEIko County.
For Regents of State University
Long Term
HON.. OSCAR J.. SMITH,
OF Washoe Co. MY.
Short Term
HON. r.. F. ~STsRRETT.
OfEiko County.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-17
SUFFERED 8 MO'XT.S

can heartily recommend ACKER'S
: ABLETS for dyspepsia and Stom-
ot eight months aud tried many rem
dies without any Keller until I got
.CkER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
Which ! used only a short time and
m now perfectly we'll. Thanking Won
or the speedy recovery. l am great
filly yours FRANCIS |. CANNON
'oncouver Wash. For safe by Brown
'ros Send TO w n Hooker & Co
'nffalo. N T.. for a free trial pack
age. Nothing like them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-17

TIL pills that are potent in their ac-
ton and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. w. s. Philpot. or
Albany. Ca, says: ''During a bilious at
tack l took one. Small as 1t was 1t dia
any other pill l ever took and at the
same time the effect was pleasant. Lit
lie Early Risers are certainly an ideal
pill Sold by Brown bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-17

1t was further resolved that a primary
election be held by the Republican party
VI 11unlDoia. county. Nevada, On Salur-
Jay, tue it.n Jay vi September, ISvi, Ior
.le purpose OF e.ec.ng -ueiesa.es " Tie
SAID t.ep1pncan county conventlon;
1nat the qualifications required for
voters at sald primary election are and
shall De lie QUALIFICATIONS prescribed ny
lie erection laws OF the s.a.e, together
VAN tIe Marty tesl. VIZ: n am a Re
puuacan;
1naI the election board of each pre-
cl.ict shall consisL OIL tnIee Judges VINO
shall be smoln; III any of Inc Judges
manned De no. present or decline 10 serve.
.nose present slail nil Inc vacancy as
p.escIlDed by law.
he.uins OF each polling precinct must
De nlaue 10 The secretary oI Inc t.epupL-
Fan Loun.y Cenlial as Soon
As possible Eoiiing hours To be between
lie hours OF l ana . 0 CLOCK y. m. OH
o~a,uIudy, the Inn day of september,
ls04.
The polling places and judges of sa
.riniailes snail be DIS follows, TO wit:
wiineinucca-toiIs al James +. Dem
lis Once; Judges. Z. h. Haviland, Al.
r.einhaIl, Z. W. Muller.
Loyelock-Poils at s. r. Young.s hotel;
Judges J. T.. neio, j. Nj. t'oi.z, George
.o.nser.
Goaconda-Polls at ]. A. Langwith's
oman. r. !. Button.
Paiadise-Polis at A. Pasquale S store;
Judges. III. X. 11aIvey. II. <. Lse, ". L..
niiDourn.
Willow Point-Polls at ]. w. West 8
ho.ei; judges, q. ii. Piper, Il. w. Slew
arI, H.. Darlah.
Vicksbui g-tolls at j. H. Ashdown's
ofhce; judges. j. II. Ashdown, J. Is. Gal
d aiths, c. 5. Leonard.
, Kings River-Polls at Riley's home;
judges. Elias Jones, Martin Legarzia, il.
A.. Rickard.
Bartlett Creek-Polls at Quin River
Crossing: judges. Jim Coolie. F. Al.
Payne. w. j. Dakin.
Pueblo-Polls at Schubener's store:
judges. J. a.. Albertson, Rod Mckenzie,
SOL S%chubener.
Jackson ~Creek-Polls at Lays RancL.
judges. A. Lay, Tom Fox, d. NJ. Lee
Baron.
McDermit-Polls at w. o. Baber's no
lel; judges. r. IL. Connors, A. s. Evans,
W. Ii. Minor.
Rebel Cleek-Polls at F.. P. Snaps no.
tel; judges. p. Roberti, T. +. Melody,
Martin Echave
Adelaide-Polls ut Boarding House;
judges, Harry Larsen. Neil Med. kenne-
dy, Tom Inglis.
North's Ranch-Polls at Glover Valley
Pannhs ffl6onA RI I1acpanpA L. IA
Noble. James Boyle.
k~ennedy-Polls at Wynn e. Lasher's
office, judges. J.. A. Schell. A. E. Lasher
Edwin Stone.
Dun Glen-Polls at Paymars office.
judges, G. w. Paymal. William Lobb.
Bert Cabos.
Mill City-Polls at Organs hotel;
judges. w. r. Rich, Leroy Baker,
George Reid.
Humboldt-Polls at Railroad hotel:
ju6>~s. C. d.. Morrison, p. Rask, j. f
Robinson
Sulphur Mine-Polls at Boarding House;
judges. Lewis f. George, c. S. Wright.
III. IL. White.
Unionville-Polls at Falls store: Judges
N. C. Henderson. James Thornton. Geo
s. Baker.
The attention Of the boards OF cleo
ton. as well as all voters. is called to
the laws of the state governing primary
elections, sections 1878 to 1892. inclusive.
Compiled Laws of Nevada.
F. M. LEE.
Chairman.
C. w. MULLER.
Secretary Republican County Contra
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-17
%kepubliC6n Primaries

Notice of primary election and conven-
ton of the Republican party of Hum
boldt county.
At a meeting of the Republican County
Central Committee, held In Winnemuc-
ca on Wednesday. the 9TH day OF Sep
TENDER. 1904. 1t was resolved that a coun-
ty convention or the Republican party
be held at winnemucca. Nevada, on
Tuesday, the 9th day of September, at
10 o'clock a. M. for the purpose of nom
mating a county ticket to be voted for
at the next general election. to be held
on Tuesday. tine SIN day of November.
1904, consisting Of
One state senator.
Three members of the assembly.
Sheriff.
County assessor.
County clerk.
Recorder and auditor.
County treasurer.
District attorney and ex oficio super
lnlenuelt Oh puuilC scuooiS.
Coun,y surveyor.
kuuAc administrator
Lo4.s team commissioner.
Snoll Term commissioner.
Also Tor the appointment of a Repub.
Lean county Ien.IaI Committee and Ioi
.ne transaction VI sucn olner business
as may properly come beIoie the con-
senuUn.
Sa.u convention Is to consist of 81 del
ega,es 10 he apportioned as follows. 10
~ll:
Wlnnemucca
Lovelock
1oicoitud
FdiauiSe
willow Point
sleksDuIS
Kings hiver
bal l.etl Creek
Pueblo
JaSAson Creek
A1cDerinAt
tsepei creek z
Aue-diue
heiinedy
DuL Gien
Mill LILY
f1u.ipoidt
Sulphur Mine
CniuntlIle =
Total
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-17

MOKI TEA POSITIVELY CURES
Sick Headache Indigestion and con-
stipation A delightful nerb drink
Removes all eruptions of the skin,
producing a perfecr complexion
refunded. 26c and Soc.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-01

advantages offered by all the large
islands of the county for dairying and
stock raising and has frequently urged
the farmers to turn their attention to
this great branch of the agricultural
industry as the surest means of obtain
ing a steady income and enriching in
stead of impoverishing their land.
Three years ago there were only one
or two separators in the county and
not a single cream can was to be seen
at any steamboat landing. Finally
creamery was started here by man
who had unlimited faith in the in
dustry but quite limited capital for
its DEVELOPMENT. 1t was late in the
season when the creamery was ready
for operation and comparatively few
farmers were we'll supplied with dairy
cattle or prepared to go into da1rylng
as a business AS a consequence lit
tie progress was made the first year.
There was a separator in the creamery
the first season and the greatest
amount of milk received in any one
day was 600 pounds. Now every
dairyman has his own separator and
only the cream is shipped to the cream
cry. In one day this week over three
thousand pounds of cream were churn-
ed making LOGO pounds of butter.
Although the capacity of the churn
now used is 220 gallons of cream, a
very much larger one is needed In
stead of putting in larger churn this
season, however, it has beeen decided
to run the plant day and night while
the cream supply keeps up to the pre-
sent high point. 1t is expected that
it will be necessary to double the ca
pacity of the plant next season and
that within a year or two more, ii
the number of patrons continues to
increase as it has during the past
year, the San Juan creamery will be
one of the largest in the state. Even
now the proprietors are paying out
for cream from $500 to 5000 week.
A number of dairymen are getting
from SIS to 500 a month.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-01

to furnish the heterogeneous balance of
our ration when we weary Of the
milder products of the creamery. We
feel quite proud of the business-like,
square-fronted building planted among
the British Columbia giants and backed
by eternal Businesses which even a
deer does not care to cross; but its
sudden appearance so soon after the
launching of the creamery, seems al
most sinister in it's significance and an
uneasy undercurrent of thought hints
that there are some who look for a
sudden influx of "baby beef" at Christ
mas time. Well, it is better to have
two strings to your bow, and so far
the creamery is turning out the finest
butter I have ever tasted on this con-
tinent. And then, it is a great COM
fort when we have crate of nice
young chickens to sell to be able to
haggle about them ourselves. Sending
them off to Victoria and awaiting re-
suits savors too much of casting your
bread upon the waters, having it re-
turn to you after many days. Any
way, the meat market is in full swing,
come what may. We can almost
imagine ourselves walking down the
new cut" on Saturday night.
One of the Lotus Eaters.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-01

till I commenced using DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. After using ten bottles and
four Walls of his Pleasant Pellets commenced
to improve. My case seemed to be almost
hopeless one. Doctors pronounced it ulcer of
the lungs. was sick nearly two years-part OF
the time belfast. Was given up to die by all.
thought it would be impossible for me to live
now for more than twelve months, and worked
on the farm all last summer. It was DR..
Pierce's medicines that cured me-"
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing "just
as good" for diseases of the stomach.
The vMedica1 Adviser" in paper COW
ers is sent free on receipt of FL ne-cent
clamps to pay for mailing only. Address
DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-01
Mysterious Disease Affecting Cows

Mysterious Disease Affecting Cows.
Mr.. e. Zweegman, one of the val
ued subscribers of The Ranch in
Whatcom county, has among some
of his COWS a disease that even the
state veterinarian has been unable to
diagnose from the description fur
nished by Mr.. Zweegman. We have
never heard of such symptoms before.
In writing to The Ranch for rem
edy Mr.. Zweegman says: II have a
COW that has had her calf, and was
all right up to between the 8th and
10th days. The milk flow was good,
then all at once the COW became stu
pid, the milk decreased gradually. and
her breath and milk smelt as If she
was feverish. The pulse is strong.
The COW eats less and less, drinks
very lightly, chews her cud once in
while and becomes very poor. This
lasts as much as three weeks, then
she RECEIVERS slowly. At first the man
ure is soft and natural, but later on 1T
seems to form in crusts. | have two
COWS in my herd that have had the
disease. They had their first calf
when three years old, in the winter
time, which probably caused them to
catch cold. Now one had her calf
June 9Th, and l noticed her ailing on
June 18th. The other one will come
in fresh in a few days. The one that
has just come in has her third calf,
and it appears that she had the dis
ease each time. l fear the other one
will have the same trouble again"
Mr.. Zweegman has been instructed to
consult the veterinarian in Belling-
ham, as it is probable a personal ex-
animation will enable him to diagnose
the case. If any others of our read
ers have had experience with this
form of disease The Ranch would like
to have a full statement from them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-01
The BUGLER'S CHEST

IL we'll expanded. He uses his lungs to
their fullest capacity. People in ordin-
airy do not use much over half their lung
power. The unused lung surface be-
comes inert, and offers prepared ground
for the attack of the germs of consump-
ton. There is no need to warn people
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-01
Dairying in the Islands.

The San Juan Islander, at Friday
Harbor, points with pride" to the
rapid development of dairying in San
Juan county since the establishment
of the San Juan creamery less than
three years ago. The editor has re-
peatedly pointed out the exceptional
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-01

OF the danger OF
consumption, but
warning is con-
stantly needed not
to neglect the first
symptoms of dis
eased lungs.
DR.. Pierce's Gold
EN- Medical Discov-
cry cures obstinate
coughs, bronchitis,
bleeding lungs,
and other condi-
tons which, if
neglected or un-
skilfu1ly treated,
find a fatal termi-
nation in consump-
ton. 1t is entire
1y free from OPT
ates and narcotics.
uAbout three years
ago I was taken with
a bad cough, vomiting
and splitting blood"
writes Mr.. d. ]. Rob-
inson, of Spring Gar.
den, w. Va. l tried
many remedies; moth
mo seem ed TO helm me
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-01
Salt Spring Island Meat Market.

A meat market has suddenly sprung
into existence in close proximity to
the creamery. 1t is being run by some
of the most energetic of lotus eaters
1t will accept new laid eggs and chick
ems, calves and pigs; in fact it intends
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-08
Summer School for Teachers.

The following faculty and course of
study for the Oconee Summer School for
Teachers, commencing June 18th and
ending July 9th, 100 4 have been secured
and arranged:
j. B. O'Neall Holloway, history and
civics; b. T.. Geer, grammar and litera-
ture; Miss Kate J. Steck, arithmetic and
algebra.
Lectures on school management will be
given during the term.
Text books to be used: Chapman a
South Carolina, and Lees United States
History; Peterman's Civil Government
Buehler's Modern English Grammar,
Enoch Arden; Wentworth's Practical
Arithmetic and Wentworth's New School
Algebra; Whites School Management.
There is an increasing demand for bet
ter teachers, and it will pay those who
want the best positions and longest terms
to attend this, the best summer school
we have over had. The lowest possible
rates for board will be secured, and while
it may cost you $40 or $15 to attend, It
will pay you good interest by way of self
Improvement and greatly increased sala-
ries. Several of our teachers, who, only
short time ago, were working for 500
per month, arc now sought for at $40
and even $50 per month. The beauty of
being good teacher is that the school
authorities hunt you, while poor or
moderately good one has to seek posi-
tion, and when he gets 1t, IL is because
they could not got any one else.
We have an excellent faculty and a
good course of study and 1t will pay all
the teachers to attend.
c. l.. Craig, Co. Supt. of Ed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-08
Don't Kill Bob White.

The ornithologists of the Depart
ment of Agriculture have been max
ing an investigation of the economic
value of the Bob White, as a result
of which it is now announced that
that bird is "probably the most use.
ful abundant species on the FARMS
Field observations, experiments
and examinations show that it con-
sumes large quantities of weed seeds
and destroys many of the worst in
sect pests with which farmers con.
tend, and it does not injure grain,
fruit, or any other crop. 1t is fig.
ured that from September 1 to April
30, annually, in Virginia alone, the
total consumption of weed seed by
Bob Whites amounts to 573 tons.
Some of the pests which it habitu.
ally destroys, the report says, are the
Mexican boil weevil, which damages
the cotton crop upwards of $15,00O,-
600 year; the potato beetle, which
cuts off $10,000,000 from the value
of the potato crop; the cotton
worms, which have been known to
cause $30,000,0O0 loss in year
the chinch bug, and the Rocky
Mountain locust scourges, which
leave desolation in their path and
have caused losses to the extent of
$1O0,O00,0O0 in some years.
The report urges measures to SO.
cure the preservation of the Bot
Whites in this country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-08
Georgla's Delegates Instructed for Parker.

The Georgia State Democratic
Convention, which met in Atlanta
last week, "instructed" the delegates
to the National Convention to vote
for Judge Parker, of New York, as
the Presidential nominee. The con.
vention was the storm lest held by
the party since the Civil war. Def
mite instructions for the delegation
came as surprise, aimee the commit
tee on platform and resolutions had
reported unanimously a resolution in
which Parker was highly commended
and the convention requested that
the vote of the State be cast for him.
This resolution was agreed to in
the interest of harmony. On the
floor of the convention, however, the
advocates of positive instructions
ran rough shod over the committee.
Washington Dessau moved in place
of "request" the word "instruoted'
be inserted. The motion was car
ried by vote 166 to 157. Amid
scenes of the greatest enth Us asm
the resolution passed unanimously
Not a voice was raised for Hearst.
The feature of the platform is silence
on the Chicago and Kansas City
platform.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-08
May Leave Cotton Belt for Libera.

New York, June 2.-Negro resi-.
dents of Newark, N. j., have formed
an association through which they
are planning the emigration of a
number of families to Liberia. They
have selected two of their number to
look for proper place for settle
ment and to obtain some sort of con-
cession from the authorities of Ii.
IBERIA.
1t is expected the Liberian govern
ment will take care of the immigrants
until they can get their farms in
shape.
President Tinsley, who heads the
association, says he believes more
than 10000 negro people are ready
to leave the cotton belt and make
their home in Liberia if transporta-
ton facilities can be obtained fo,
them. The Liberian government
offers each immigrant % acres OF
land free of charge, besides furnish.
ing rations until the farms are going
"Our plan," he said, "is to get az
many negro people from this neigh.
borhood as possible and then 90 tc
Savannah, where we are sure we car
get larger Southern contingent"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-08
The Farmers Little Joke.

When the farmer espied a little
boy industriously collecting apples
from the topmost branches of his
best tree, he stole back to the farm
house and took down a stuffed image
of Pongo, his greatly mourned sheep
dog, from the cupboard and in few
minutes the stuffed dog had been
placed at the foot of the tree.
The farmer then proceeded with
the business of the farm, and the
men wondered why every now and
then he chuckled to himself.
An hour went by and the farmer
was once more at the foot of the
tree.
"iIullo, there !" he cried. "What
are ye doing up my tree, eh ?"
The boy was pale and qnivering
with fright, but he had not altogether
lost his presence of mind.
"P-please, sir" he shivered, "that
great big dog down THERE" pointing
to the well.preserved Pongo, che
chased me, he did, all over your
meadow, an had to climb this tree
to get out of his way"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-08
q n. - T q R ia.
ssss,a,s ssss. ,ss KIND y! !.!. .!s.Zs Bought
''S@a'''' Of NlNzeszm
The Dog was "Loaded."

A dispatch from Raleigh, N. c.,
says: T. M. Pearsall, private secre-
tary to Governor Aycock, who has
just returned from the north western
part of the State, where he was sent
to inspect the Wilkesboro- j Jefferson
Turnpike, one of the finest highways
in the United States, tells very re-
markable story of an occurrence dur
ing his trip.
"Mr. Robertson, editor of the
Wilkesboro Hustler, owned half
grown setter dog, which he was
training to retrieve. The dog was
very fond of bringing objects from
the water. His owner was on the
bank at deep pool when some men
came up, and one of them threw a
dynamite cartridge into the pool
in order to kill the fish. AS the
cartridge was thrown the dog dashed
after it and, TO the horror of the
editor, came out with the cartridge
in his mouth, the fuse being toler-
ably long. The men fled and 80 did
the owner of the dog, the dog fol-
lowing the latter. Frightened al.
most to death, the editor rushed to-
ward deep ditch, fortunately quite
wide, and leaped across this, continu-
ing to run for fully half a mile. AT
the moment the dog reached the
bank of the ditch the cartridge ex-
ploded, literally tearing hin to pieces.
Mr.. Pearsall says there is much talk
about this occurrence, which is
declared to have been the strangest
that ever happened in that section
of the State. Only the ditch saved
the life of the editor, he says."