davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02

Any MIN. woman or child suffering
from headache. ~biliousness or a dull.
drowsy feeling should take one or two
OF DeWitt's Little Early Risers nigh
and morning. There famous little pills
are famous becaLse they are a tonic
as well as q Ill. While they cleanse
the system they strengthen and re-
build by their U nic effect upon the
liver and bowels. Sold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02
S. p. fIML CARD

Following Shove the time Of ar
rivai and departure of all passenge
rrains passing through Winnemucca
IN accordance with the latest tim.
table:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02
wESTBOUND
Piano Player Wants Sit

I am a piano player, sober and relia-
BILE. Want a steady position for the
summer. Address. stating wages.
hours. etc. LUE f. VERNON.
(Gen. DELI Reno, New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02

Extra large cotton a~tts-Jumho-
lust the size OF a regular comforter.
Examine them. See our show window
No. 2. 3-3ltf F. C.. ROBINS * co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02
Dr.. pOrier. Dentist

d.. w. S. Porter. dentist. Office on
Bridge street np-sraira
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02

Read our ads and patronize our ad-
vertiseys.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02
EASTBOUND.

No. Train
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-28

movement tonight can't tell you all,
but | will soon. Sit down, my darling;
will not be gone moment. If any
one comes to the door, step through
the window and conceal yourself"
Unlocking the door noiselessly he
went cut, turning the key after him.
Barely minute elapsed before he
was in the room again.
Warm though the night was he put
on an overcoat and turned up the col
lar so that it hid the lower part of his
face
Locking the door after him. he
came up to the table poured out an
other glass of brandy-and-water, and
got some biscuits.
Come" he said, "you must eat some
of these. Put some in your pocket
And you must drink this, my poor
darling. or you will be exhausted"
She put back the glass and plate
from her with gesture of denial
II could not eat" she said. Il do
not want anything, and l shall not be
exhausted. Let us go; this house
makes me shudder," and she moved to
the window and passed out.
Laura, my dear Laura" murmured
Stephen, in his most dulcet tones" why
are you angry with me?"
81 am not angry with you," she
said and the voice cold and con-
strained, did not seem the same as that
in which she had greeted him quar-
ter of an hour ago. II am angry with
myself; am filled with self-scorn."
my dear Laura" he began sooth-
ingly, but she interrupted him with
gesture.
"You are quite right; was wrong
to come You have not said so in so
many words but your face, your eyes,
your very smile have told me so plain
ly."
What have | said?"
Nothing" she answered. without
hesitation. and with the same air of
cold conviction. "If you had said
angry word had been harsh and an
noyed openly, and yet been glad to
see me, could have forgiven myself.
but you were not glad to see me. If
had been in your place-but I am
woman Don't say any more Is the
station near?"
"My dear Laura murmured Stephen
for the third time, and now more
softly than ever, more must be said
/ am anxious, naturally anxious, to
learn whether this-this sudden jour.
icy can be concealed"
1t was quite true he was anxious-on
his own account.
To be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-28
PERSONS TALKED ABOUT.

Acknowledgement Moody enjoy S
chiefly for pastimes. first a trip at
sea; second, a good lively baseball
game.
The marquis of Butte, just past TWEEN
ty-three, is the richest bachelor in the
HORSE of Peers.
w. j. H. Murat, a machinist of Los
Angeles. says that by rights" he
should be on the throne of Naples as
a descendent of Joachim Murat DR.,
Rebecca Lee Dorsey, of the same city,
traces her ancestry back to Robert
Bruce. the Scottish hero.
Recently the time arrived for G,
Stern. the leading jockey of France
to take his term in the French army
He made application to enter cavalry
regiment. The authorities at the War
Office have refused his request. The
reason given is that Stern has only
one year to serve and that it is i'm
possible to form an efficient cavalry
man in less than three years! This
incident is believed to establish new
record in the working of red-tapeism.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-28
To be continued.
A Word to the Very Wise.

Saturday Evening Post.-In his
autobiography Herbert Spencer tells
how his friends picked out a girl fol
him to marry, and how he was not at
tracted to her because she was "toG
intellectual" He goes on to explain
that by this he means she had "a
small brain in state Of intense
activity" What an admirable descrip
tion this is of many tiresome and re-
pellent wonderland men. The
physically fussy are bad enough; but
those little-minded people with a few
facts, usually not especially interest
ing, sizzling and bubbling-how we all
fly from them They are the people
who take course at college to heart.
If they are women they do not marry
easily, and, when they do, their hus-
bands have an expression that moves
their friends to commiseration. II
they are men they move through life
viewing the backs of their fleeing
fellows. The moral of this is-if you
know that you are very, very wise and
superior have pity on the ignorant and
common herd Of your fellow mortals
and keep your knowledge a profound
secret
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-28
CHAPTER VII.

The face at the window as that of
a young girl of about two and twenty.
1t would be hard to say whether
stephen Davenant was pleased or an
uoyed by this apparition That he was
surprised there could be no doubt, for
he almost dropped the candle in his
establishment. and fumbled at the lock
of the window for some moments be.
tore he could open II.
Laura" he exclaimed can 1t be
YOU Great Heavens! Impossible"
With little gasp of relief and sup.
pressed excitement, the girl stepped
into the room, and leaned upon his
arm, painting with commingling Of
WEAKNESS and fear
My dear Laura" he said. still held.
ing the candle, how did you come
herc9 why
oh, stephen. Is 1t really youa |
was afraid that had made some mis-.
tale-that had come all this way
You do not mean to say you have
come all the way from London alone
alane.'
Yes, | have come all the way
from London DO not he angry with
me, Stephen ii could nei wait any
longer II seemed so long Why did
you leave me without Il worj9 did
MT know whether you were alive or
aeud Three weeks think. three
ay-Hp}set HAN, ,N,I'a y-sY 4, II 80
Hush, Hush 10 not sneak -
loud HE WHISPERED Did anyone
sae Ven come in@'
No oue ! have been WAITING III enc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-28
GERMANY's IRON PRODUCT.

Germany has now forged ahead Of
Great Britain in the production OF
iron aud steel In 1903 the estimated
production OF pig-iron in Great Britain
amounted to S,350.000 tons. Germany
in that year produced 1OOS5,634 tons
In 1903 Germany exported 3.4So00o
tons of iron and steel against 3,57I37&
tens exported by Great Britain Ii
three items a!one-angle blooms and
rafls-the German exports 10 the
Gnred Kingdom reached 607Gi9 tons
In 1908. Casters Magazine
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18
West JERSEY 1 sEAsHasE RAILROAD
On and after october 9th. 1903.

NNtN A'NN
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:
For Philadelphia, 5.5a $50, us, 7.s2, 7.4s, $50,
$50, gil. 1862. iii A. NJ; l.a3. l12, 800,
ACC. 4.43, 5.iS, 5.47, sol. 6.53. 40. 1922 and
1l.03 p NJ. weekdays. sundays, 82, 84l
A. M.:3O3, see. 5.h1. 6.2S. and li.z4 7. Nj.
I1.S2 A. NJ: II %. 206 Saturday only, 1923,
3.37. 3.4T. 5f, ST, 5.4S 6.32- zee, 500, 9-32.
II Y z. nj. u y night. week days. Sundays
S.Sl A. NJ; 53l and 1882 ? NJ.
For SwedesbOro, s AZ, $50, lbs A. ZOE. 4-34,
6.l2. 7.05 T NJ. weekdays Sundays, S-5S A.
M; 1901 P. NJ.
For Vineland and Millville, s "A, S.24. and 9-02
Am. ;12.33. 3.S7, 5.43, 7.02 p. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays, 8.3J a. M. 1871 P. NJ.
For Maurice River and points ON the Maurice
River Branch, S.24 A. N. 1888 and 5.53 P. NJ.
week days. Sundays, 5-3l p. NJ.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9N2A A. NJ. 3.ST
P. NJ. weekdays Sundays. 9 pa. NJ.
For Cape May, 9JO2 AN; 3S NJ. week
days. Sundays, S.3l and 9.22 A. Al.
For Atlantic City, 824 A. NJ; 3.& p NJ. week
days. Sundays, S-31 A. NJ. and 5.31 P. NJ.
For Salem, via Glassb0rO. S.48 A M; 3.47 p.
NJ. weekdays. Via Swedesboro, $40, SIS,
dhs,SSS A; s M;;dsI ~ ~ ana az sm I; n NJ week
For BridgetOn, GA, S.4S A. M; II 80, SAT, 5-T
and $50 P. M. weekdays. Sundays, S.31 A.
NJ. and SD p. M.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 6.l2 725
8.24, S.32, $40, 9.25, 100 A. NJ. 1900 noon ;1.S0
$50, 3.15, 3-25, 4.0S, 4.32, 500. $40, $40, 600, 6.28
100, 900, l0.4o, l1.5N p. NJ. week days. Sun
days, SOC, $40 A. NJ; 1870. 500. $50, and
1000 p. M.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., SIS. roc
sos, 9.34 A. NJ; 1923, 4.46. go p. NJ. week
days. Sundays, 7.42 A. NJ: 4.48 p. NJ.
For time tables and further information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
W. w. ATTERBURY. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Trahic Manager
GEO. ". BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18
This Week

New Spring uitsfor Young
men; Fancy Cheviots, Neat
Wcrsteds, Black Thibets
and Blue Serges. $40,
SO, SIS, $18 and 500.
Up-to-date cut, goodtrimm-
ings and careful tailoring.
Spring Oyercoats and Top
Coats, SIS to 500, Rain or
Shine Coats, SO to 500,
New Hats, New Gloves,
New Neckwear. New
Furnishings and New
Cloths for tailoring We
want your order and will
take good care of it. Come
and look through.
JAS. 7. MUlLIn { SONS,
9TH & MARKET,
WILMINGTON
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18
M. E. CONFERENCE.
Appointments Made Tuesday
Pennington Seminary Affairs.

Pennington Seminary Affairs.
On Thursday, 10th, the conference dis
cussed the tangled financial affairs of
Pennington Seminary. E. H. Durell
treasurer, reported liabilities $54, S49. 81;
unsettled accounts, $12, 1881. go. The as
sets, including the Seminary property, a
farm, and some real estate at Ocean City,
are placed at $219, O12, O12.
1t was shown that through the receipt
of a legacy from the estate of Alexander
Shaw, and with other donations, about
$4,000 had been Cancelled during the
year. DR.. Marshall has been practicing
the most rigid economy and his wife has
been serving as matron and stewardess
without compensation to help in the
work. He reported 165 students and rs
more needed to pay expenses.
The school has sent out over 1000 min
listers and missionaries who have done a
marvellous work, and the work is being
continued; the conference needs the
COAOOi W PlOQuCO OCbbCI lullllct6Ib duQ
leaders among the women of the confer
ence. The mortgage on the school prop
erty for $39, 500 held by the Mutual In
a company of New York. Money
has been borrowed and the conference
stands for too much to r~epudiate these
loans. The 500, 900 proposition is a bus
mess n that will inspire confidence.
The proposition of the trustees to name
a dean for the school, in order to allow
DR.. Marshall to spend much OF bis time
in the field soliciting funds and patron
age, was Endorsed by the conference and
Rev. Frank Moore, pastor of the Wood
bury Church, was elected to fill the new
office.
The conference decided to raise a fund
Of 500, 900 by an issue Of bonds Of the
denomination Of one dollar each, pay
able in three years. People Of New Jer-
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18

Island Heights. s. Garrison.
Kingston-F. A. Dennis.
Lambertville-S. G. Pitt.
Linvale-T. B. Harris.
Lumberton-D. <. VanGriRht.
Manahawkin-F. G. Uhl.
Medford--J. ". Nicholson.
Moorestown-G. Fl. Humason,
Mount Holly-W. G. Meyer.
New Gretna-To be supplied.
Palmyra-C. 8. Lawrence, Milton Relyea
(Se.)
Pemberton-C. B. Ogden.
Pennington-D. w. G. Mcintyre.
Pensaukin-Leon Chamberlain.
Pearsonville-C. B. Miller.
Princeton-W. W. Moffett.
Rancocas Circuit-C. r. Bearmoore,
RiversideEC. r. Barnes.
Rocky Hill-James Rogers.
Tabernacle-W. M. Lister.
Titusville-Snpply, G. L. Forlnan.
Trenton-Broad Street, ]. R. Thompson;
Broad Street Park, ]. E. Wiley; Cen
trial, 8. NJ. Van SAINT; Clinton Aven-
Ne, William Adams; First Church, H.
r. Robinson, Hamilton Avenue; j. w.
Gamble; st. PauIs, G. 8. Meseroll:
State Street, J. D. Fox: Trinity, C. II.
Elder; Warren Street, John Goorley;
Wesley, ]. Fl. Magee.
Tuckerton-Z. T. Dugan.
Vincentown-C. 8. Smith.
Waretown Circuit-G. H. Van Note.
West Creek-Newton Nelson.
Windsor-Supply by J. A. Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18
REJECTED PATENTS.

There are many rejected inventions in
the Patent Office at Washington. If pro-
perly prosecuted, patents can be obtained
for most of them. Last year We procured
243 patents in cases that had been rejected.
Those having cases rejected or delayed,
should write us. Our charges are moderate
and contingent on success. C. A.. Snow q
Co., opposite q. s. Patent office, Washing
ton, DC. If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18
RELIEF
e. DAVIS

a. Optician. g. II L. 2nd So.
Estab lished 1879. Wilmington. De
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

the necessary cleaning, building fres
and other such work"
1t also appears that the clerk, the !
deputy clerk, the assistant and the
ianitor all had keys TO the office.
Further reference to the evidence in
detail would be unimportant. The |
careless and reckless manner in which |
the ballots were kept is so manifest !
from perusal of the testimony, as to
leave no room for argument. That |
the letter and spirit of the statute
were alike violated is clear, beyond all
reasonable controversy. For the con-
testant himself to undertake to be the !
custodian was to say the least, OF
doubtful propriety, but when it iscon-
sidered that while in his custody, the
packages, number of them in an un-
sealed condition, were deliberately
placed and kept in telephone room
unlocked, and to which unauthorized
persons had unrestricted access, the
transaction becomes sodraught with
suspicion as to render the ballots
wholly nadmissable as evidence in
court of Justice. If such ballots so
preserved could, in an election con-
test, be employed to rebut and over
turn the strong presumption that the
election officers properly performed
their sworn duty, in making their
official count and returns, then, in
deed, the door to fraud and corruption
would be wide open. The security Of
the ballot, after being cast, is, for the
purpose of contest, quite as import
ant as freedom and independence in
casting it, and where, as in tbs case,
the contestant is himself the cuSto-
dian, not only the law, but every
consideration Of justice and fairness,
requires that the Strictest care
and vigilance be exercised in the
preservation of the ballots, so as to
preclude even the suspicion that they
may have been tempered with by
unauthorized persons. Where they
are so carelessly preserved as in this
instance, who can say that the very
distinguishing marks complained of
were not placed upon the ballots after
the Official count? Who can say, with
any degree of assurance, that ballots
so kept have remained unopened, un-
altered and inviolate? The will OF
the people cannot thus be put IN je-
Opardy.
Ballots thus kept and preserved
must be held to be incompetent and
inadmissible as evidence to change
the official count and returns OF an
election within this Jurisdiction. Hav-
ing reached this conclusion it becomes
unnecessary to decide any of the other
questions presented.
The judgment must, therefore, be
reversed with costs, and the cause re-
manded with directions to the court
below TO dismiss the action.
1t Is so ordered.
We concur: G. j. BAsKIN,
j. MCCARTY,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Estray Notice.

In the town Logan. Utah.
have In my possession the following de-
scribed animals which II not claimed and
the highest cash bidder. in the said town
of Logan, on Saturday, the 18th day OF Nov.
1904 at II O'Clock noon.
Description OF animals,
One brown horse. about years old. branded
PIX on left shoulder; white in forehead and
over nose; white stripe around left hind foot.
One black mare colt, about years old, with
white spot In forehead: no brand visible.
said animals were impOunded on Friday.
Oct. y, 1894,
j, II. GNEHM,
PoundkeepeF.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
That Courthouse Affair
Concluded from first page
Concluded from first page.

Your favor of the 4th inst, enclos-
ing check for 80. 10 for certified copy OF
complaint, Green VS.. O. $. l.. Il. II. Co.,
Is received. Many thanks. The sum-
mons was also duly received and i'm
mcdiately flied.
Very truly yours,
CLERK.
April 9Th, 1901.
Mr.. c. 5. Booth
salt Lake City, Utah
Dear Sir
Your favor of the 3Oth inst, relative
to the marriage certificate between
yourself and wife, is received.
made dillgent search for the said
certificate, but could not find any
trace Of it in this office. AS per your
request therefore, enclose YOU here
with certified copy of the one that
was filed and recorded with the clerk
at that time.
The copy, including search, etc, etc,
will be $50.
Trusting the enclosed will prove
satisfactory and that the same will
reach you safely, remain
Yours very truly,
CLERK.
August 81 1901.
Messrs. Marshall, Roylc & Hampstead,
Attorneys at Law,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Gentlemen
The tax deeds and quitclaim deed
on lands belonging to the Central
Pacific Railway company have now
been issued, and as per your request
of the Sth inst, filed the same with
the county recorder for record.
My fees for issuing the said deeds
are. ......... ..................SO .oO
Recorders fees for recording
same ........... ........ .....S4oO
lOtaI. .........,......Hl O.oo
Yours very respectfully,
CLERK.
The tota amount of these fees
unaccounted for amounts to $962.95.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
1t is claimed by few of the demo-
cratic politicians that the great bulk
of these fees are for entering final
judgment and as such could not be
collected Upon this point the pre-
sent officials have no trouble collect
ing these fees and they are collected
in all other counties as shown by let
tiers on file
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. -, 1904.
Mr.. A. A. Law, Esq,
Logan, Cache County,
Utah.
Dear Sir
am in receipt of your favor of oct
9Th and would have replied ere this
but for the fact that | have just
emerged from the hospital where a
month ago today ! underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Regarding the collection of fees,
desire to say that it has been the Gus
tom of this Office, since | assumed
charge, four years ago, to collect all
fees provided for by law. OF course
YOU will understand that the fees not
/ provided for by statute are incorpor-
ated in the rules of practice adopted
by the Judges Of the various districts
throughout the state. | have always
understood, long before | became iden-
titled with the clerks Office of this
county, that the rule has been not
only in Salt Lake, but in every other
county throughout the state, to col
lect the fees for the swearing of wit
nesses and jurors and for entering and
indeXing final judgments. If this was
not carried out by the former clerk of
Cache county it seems TO me that his
failure so to do was the exception and
not the rule among the various clerks
of the state.
Yours truly,
JoIIN JAMES,
Clerk.
The 9TH paragraph OF the democrat.
ic county platform is oppOrtune here,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

Prohibits Export Of Game.
BY an ediCt NJ the Minister of Agri.
culture in Hungary the expectation
If living game or eggs Is prohibited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

The 9TH paragraph of the democrat,
ic county platform is opportune here,
IL reads:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Filming BALLOTS.

republican platform with reference to
the attempt at fixing election returns
by democratic officials, as a willful
falsehoOd manufactured for partisan
purposes, totally unsupported by the
facts and contradicted by the written
record"
The record and history Of that affair
will speak for itself In 1902 there
was held a general election at which
democratic and republican candidates
were voted for, In every election dis.
trict of this county there were two
democratic Judges of election appoint
cd by democratic board of county
commissioners from a list submitted
by chairman OF the democratic party.
These judges were selected by those
chaltmen with view of rewarding
them for past party service and loyal
ty and because those chairmen knew
they could depend on them TO give
their party fair deal and an honest
count. AT that election nearly all the
democratic candidates were defeated
as was shown by the returns made by
those same democratic judges ana GER
tiiicateS of election issued TO the re-
publican candidates, among whom
were the present county clerk j. n.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

Larsen, and G.. L. Anderson, county
commissioner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19
Judge Parker's Sacrifice.

Judge Alton B. Parker's salary
: chief Judge Of the court of ap.
peals OF New York is $14,2 200 a
year. In resigning this Office last
Monday be gave up salary of aP-
proximately 100000, as he had
nearly seven years and eight
months more to serve before his
term would be out. 1t was not in
cumbent on him to resign, but his
lofty conception of his duty prompt
ed this heroic act. How many men
would thus sacrifice their interests
to the interests Of their party?
Could stronger testimony to the
worth of Judge Parker be given
Somerset Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19
UNISON SEEDS
Eaten by Little Boy Which Came
Near Causing Death.

Jesse Wade, the little four years
~d son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles
Bowles Wade came near losing his
ne Wednesday from eating James
town wee5, commonly known as
jimson weed.
The little fellow was discovered
By MS parents al midnight IN a
STATE Ut partial dellrium, which
they attributed to contracting fever.
a physician was summoned but
there being DO symptoms, save the
partial denrum, on which to base
a diagnosis, it was impossible to
determine the cause of the trouble
until early the Wednesday morning,
when some OF his little playmates
OF the afternoon before told of his
having eaten the jimson seeds. The
proper treatment waa thereupon
administered, and before the close
of the day the poison was overcome
and the little fellow is now conva-
lescent. Scottsville Times.