davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-27

one but the worthy bishop Of York. AS
| sad. when Mary approached Eer
brother he saved her tie trouble of de-
Gliding where TO begin by speaking first
himself, and Lis words were Of n part
with his nature. violent. cruel and vul-
gar. lie abused her ard called l.er all
the vile names in his ample vocabu-
larry Of billingsgate. The queen was
present and aided ard abettcd with q
word now ard then. until Henry. with
her help, at last succeeded in working
himself into Il towering passion aud
would Up by calling Mary a vile wan
Ton In palmer terms than | like to
write. This aroused all tie antago-
nisla in tie girl. ard there was plenty
of 1t. She feared Henry 10 more than
SIZE feared me. Her eyes GasLcd Il fire
that made even the King draw back
cs she exclaimed: You give me that
name and expect me to remember you
are my brother? There are words that
make Il mother hate Ler ~GrSt5orl. and
that is ore. Tell me what | Lave done
to deserve it? expected to hear Of i'll
gratitude ard disobedience ard all that,
but supposed you lad at least some
traces of brotherly f~eeling-for ties of
bleed are hard to ~break-even If you
have of late lost all semblance TO man
or king"
THIS was hitting Henry Lard. for 1t
was beginning TO be tie talk in every
mouth that he was leaving all the af-
fairs of state to Woisey ard spending
his time in puerile amusement. THE
toward lcpe which Mt all poyntes APP
peared in tie youlge kynge" was Ge-
ginning to look. after all. like nothing
more than the old time royal cold Gre.
made to consume but not to warm tho
nation.
Henry looked at Mary with the stare
of a baited bull.
"If running off in male attire and
stepping at inns and boarding ships
with a common captain OF the guard
Doesn't justify my accusation and
stamp you what you are. | do not
know what would"
Even Henry saw Ter innocence in her
genuine surprise. She was silent for a
little time. aud |. standing close to Fer.
could plainly seq that this phase of the
question had neger before presented it
self.
(To he cnntinu~d.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-27

"I had a case OF piles" says G.. F.
Garter of tianta. "a. and consulted
a physician. who advised ne to try
a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
purchased a box and was Entirely
cured. II is splendid for piles. giving
relief instantly. and I heartily recon-
mend ii to all sufferers Dewitt u
Witch Hazel Salve Is unequailed Tor
its healing and other qualities. rcZe-
ma and other skin diseases. also sores.
cuts. burns and wounds of everv Kind
are quickly cured by 1t. Sold by
Brown Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-27

In the Fifth Judicial District Court
of the State Of Nevada. In n for
Humboldt County.
In the matter of the Estate of Charles
Gegg. Deceased.
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED FOX
PROVING WILL.
Notice is hereby gwen that Frances
Mai Muller has rled with the Clerk OF
admission to probate vi lhe last VIII
aiIu Testament vi Charles GesS, de-
ceased. and for tie issuance ~ SAT-
r, ailces Mai Muller OF letters tesla
menlary ttel eoii; and that Saturday.
The twenty-e. gnth tzoth) day III MAY.
"A. D.. 1914. dt 10 O'Clock Il. m. of SAID
day, al the Court ROOM OF said Cou.I.
al the Coul House IN ti!e Iuwn nf VIM
~neniucca, IN the County VI Humboldt.
State vi Nevada. have been set as the
time and pace tor hearing said peti-
ton and proving the said will of said
Charles Gegg. ueceaseu. wnen and
where any pc. son intei ested nay APP
pear and contest the probate OF SAID
VIII and the granting of aid petition.
In witness whereof. ! have hrreuntu
set nv nand and affixed the seal of
said Count this 10th day Of May. A.
D.. 1904. j. j. DUNN.
LES Clerk.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-27

According to the Mormon authorities
uDwa1d OF 100 missionaries are cum
SANITY in tie eld most OF them
young men, and all under the supei VI
sion of expo .ienced leaders and di-
Iected from headquarters established
at central points. Hardly a week
passes that the newspapers do not
contain some item concerning this in
vasion: Mo. mon elders stoned in Ohio,
a itch convert in New York, a new ir-
iigated valley opened and settled In
Wyoming. a sti ong, new church or
ganized in Illino s. Utah Is, of course,
under Mormon political control, but IL
IS not so gene ally known that the
Mormons also control, or at least hold
the balanve of power in Idaho, In Me-
vada aid possibly in Wyoming n
Colorado, with a strong following In
Arizona, Washington and other States,
thus elect ng, or at least influencing.
not a few United States Senators and
Representatives. Nor has the & owth
of the church been confined wholly to
the United States. The Mormons are
migrating in considerable numbers to
the newly opened Alberta country IN
Canada, and they have taken up foI
Ii irrigation considerable tracts OF land
in Mexico.-The Century.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-27
NATURE SPARES
stricken Eose From Grief.

What a fortunate provision of nature
1t is, that deprives the rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be its
grief to discover. in tie height Of its
booming glory. that a canker fed at its
heart. and that its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
epares the suffering; she is a ver.tab.a
stcre-house Of pleasing rewards, for
those who seek her all. In tie years
gene by falling hair AMI grayness haze
east a gloom ever the li~es of thousands
of ycurg women. but tha-l-s to the in
vest gaticrs of scientists the true cau-e
OF hair destruction IS now known to be
a germ or parasite that burrows into
tie hair follicles. Newbro's Herpicida
ABSOLUTELY DESTROYS this germ. thu
permitting the hair to grow as ma
tvre intended. Sold by Leading dru~-
rists. Send loo. in sta~rs far srmple
to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Eich.
See the Window DISPLAY at Brown
Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-27
CHAPTER. XVIII.
TO THE TOWER.

TO THE TOWER.
n XylIETHE3 or not EraEdon would
wv have found som way TO de-
--<7.5 liver tie princess safely home
ISzHZIS1 aud still mako his ESCAPE
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-27

81 will gladly swear by everything !
bold sacred that no other wonlan than
you shall ever be my wife. If ! cannot
have you. be sure you have spoiled
every other III for me. There is
but one In all the w~orld-bEt one. | can
ut least save o that pain
She then stood OH tiptoes TO lift her
lips 10 him and said: Il give You the
san.e promise. How you must have
suffered when you thought ] was to
we'd another"
After :; pause siie ~eht Oh. D.s 70
might lave been worso-that Is. II
would be worse If you should marry
some o.!.er oman but that is al set
tied now and | feel easier. Then
might have married the old French
king. but that. too. is settled. and we
can endure the lesser pain. 1t always
helms us when we are able to think Ii
might have been worse"
Brandon might have escaped FROM
England IN TIE Royal Hind. fer TIE
wind Lad come up shortly after they
left the ship. and they coi.ld see the
sails indistInctly through the gloom MS
she got under way. I:ut he could not
leave Mary alone. and had made mp his
mind to take her back to London aiid
march straight into the jaws of death
With her If the kings men did not soon
come.
He knew that q debt to folly bears
70 grace. erd was ready with his prin
cipal and usauce.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-27

guarantee ACKER'S ENGLISH REM
t.DY for II has peen fully iemonstraf-
Ell THAI IL Is 1lperio- to all other
preparations for Coughs. Colds and
Consumption. II is bevnnu question
the greatest OF all modern remedies
IL will stop a cough al any time and
ere the worst cod In twelve hours.
A twenty-five rem bottle may save
Won one hundred dollars in doctor
bills. We have such confidence in this
great medicine that W. sell every hot
tie on a positive guarantee. fon'
money hack If you ale not perfectly
satisfied Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-27
Announcement

j. Lewis that he has k
charge OF the Fashion Restaurant and
will continue the business from now
as before. He intends to merit a
continuance of patronage and will d.
all IN his power TO keep the cafe up
la the highest standard. "-lw.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
Novelists and Poisons.

We read very frequently how the
hero or heroine had a %chloroform soak
ed handkerchief pressed over the nose
and became at once insensible. Chloro-
form does nOt act in that way. 1t
causes excitement before anything ap.
preaching to loss of sensibility, and
when insensibility has been reached
the patient begins to kick and throw
his arms about.
We are also told how he or she swal-
lowed the drugged wine, gave a gasp
and fell back senseless. The only
s~enseless person in the business is the
novelist. An absolutely poisonous dose
OF laudanum would not cause loss OF
consciousness until several minutes
had elapsed after it's being taken.
But the prize must be awarded to the
writer who says that 1.-The victim rails.
ed the glass containing s%trychnine
drank its contents and fell down dead
The victim would probably lie down
sooner or later. Then he would writhe
and twist, groan and cry aloud. for the
strychnine would eem to be tying hia
inside and his muscles into knots
Death by strychnine poisoning Is ag
onlzinR,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
ScOtty and the Cabby.

It was about 100 when Archibald
McAllister arrived at Euston station.
and he found that the train he was to
catch for Portsmouth did not leave
London till 4 o'clock. To see as many
of the sights of the great city as
possible in the limited time was his
earnest desire, but the hair raising
stories he had heard in Tumtochy about
London cabmen's charges had not been
lost upon him. After a moments
thought, however, he hailed a hanson.
I'm a stranger here, We ken,' he said
to the driver, but a ye drive me to
Waterloo station in time to catch the
4 o'clock train?'
With a little reflection cabby said he
thought he might manage it, and by
driving by devious ways he managed
to make that twenty minutes journey
last two hours and a half. Arrived at
Waterloo, Archibald fastened upon a
railway policeman.
"Can We tell me the fare from Eus-
toni"
Zone and SIX" said the company's
guardian.
"Vurry WE'LL" said Archie. Here's
a bawbee fer yerself, ma mon, and
wull We kindly settle wi the cabman
while a body ticks his ticket?'-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
tn the Grave In spectacles.

At a recept funeral 1t vas noticed
that the face Of the dead was adorned
with glasses. Naturally. the queer dec
grafton occasioned surprise. Even the
undertaken seemed hardly to know
what to make of 1t.
However," he said, this is not the
drst time I have buried a nan with
glasses on. But the instances have
been so few that l haven't got used to
the idea. Certainly l v add that
finishing touch Of my own accord. It
Ia always lone at the request of the
family. In every case l find that the
deceased and his glasses were insepa-
rable in life, and in order to preserve
the likeness they are to be still undi-
vided in death. Personally, l think the
notion inartistic, but art is not my
business. When anybody wants to be
buried in glasses that's the way l bury
him."-New York Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
COmDaaa Plaufa.

Several different countries-America,
Asia Minor, Tartary, Madagascar and
Australia-have shrubs and flowers
which are, locally at least, known as
compass plants" The compass plant
of the United States is the common
rosin weed Of our western prairies,
which has the long leaves neal the
ground set in a vertical position In
such a way as to always present the
edges to the north and south. This pc
culiar propensity Of the rosin weed is
attributed to the fact that both the up
per and lower surfaces of the leaves
demand an equal share of light, some
thing which can be said of but few
known plants, the upper surfaces usu-
ally being much more sensitive to both
light and heat than the lower. This de-
mand for a share of Old Sol's attention
causes the leaves to stand in the man.
ner mentioned above.
Taken Mt His Word.
"Mr. Gruff," began the caller, II
don't want to disturb YOU
Every ~considerate of you to come IN
here Just to tell me that" said the busy
merchant. Il appreciate it, sir. Good
ay."-Philadelphia Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
A SNUFF story.

Mrs. Margaret Thompson of London,
who died many years ago, by her will
directed that in her coffin should be
buried all her handkerchiefs and sufi-
cient of the best Scotch snuff to cover
her body. This she preferred to flow
ers, as nothing could be more fragrant
and SO refreshing to me as that pre-
cious powder" Further, the six great
est snuff takers in the parish Of St.
James, Westminster, were to be her
bearers. Six old maids, each bearing
in her hand a box filled with the best
Scotch snuff to take for their refresh
ment as they walked, were to carry the
pail. Before the corpse the minister
was to walk, carrying and p~artaking
of a pound Of snuff. At every twenty
yards a large handful Of snuff was to
be delivered to the bystanders, While
at the door Of the testator's house were
to be placed for gratuitous distribution
two bushels Of the same quality Of
snuff.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
double-dealing has been played
long enough. Take off your
mask

500 tic.-But here is the
truth. Are the interests of the
few residents of Pierre para
mount to that of the entire state?
Should the state treasury and
the taxpayers pay large sums
annually to keep up Pierre?
Why not vote all the residents Of
that town a bounty out of the
treasury and end it there? 1t
would be much cheaper. Senti-
ment should play no part in this
capital question. It is a cold
business proposition and the only
question to be decided is this.
What is best for South Dakota!
We believe it is to locate the
capital at Mitchell, the best ad-
vertised and most liberal town
in the state. That is why we
are advocating the removal OF
the capital.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
E AT THE FAIR.
Allotment and classification Salts
factory to All

We have received several letters from
breeders calling our attention to the
fact that the published premium list of
the st. Louis worlds fair showed dis
elimination against certain breeds. We
wrote Chief Coburn asking him for the
facts, and the following from him
shows that the printer was to blame
for the seeming injustice. Chief Co
burn says:
Through a misprint in making up
the preliminary prize list of the worlds
fair live stock shows Lincoln sheep
were given a classification with but
1920 in awards. The sum intended for
this breed is $2,911, and it is given III
allotment and classification the same as
that for Hampshires. Leicesters and
Cheviots. Sheep breeders who have rel
ceived the first copies of the worlds
fair prize list may find the correct class
sification for Lincoln sheep by taking
that given for Hampshires on page 13;I
of the book"
The worlds fair prize list divides thd
different breeds of sheep into three
groups in accordance with statistics
furnished by authorities as to numbers
and values. Shropshires, CotswoldsI
Oxfords, Soutbdowns, Delaines, Merinos
ant Rambouillets are in the first class
Hampshires. Lincolns. Leicesters, Chew
lots and the wrinkly and smooth Amer,
lean Merinos are placed in the second
class. The third class consists Of Dor.
set, Suffolk and Tunis sheep. Angor;.
goats are given a classification equal tt
S~hropshires. Cashmere and milk goats
also receive attention. !
The American Shropshire association.
through its secretary. Mortimer Lever.
ing of Indianapolis, Ind. has made APP
plication to Chief Coburn of the de
partment Of live stock for a public sal.
date in connection with the exhibition
Of Shropshires at the worlds fair. Thi,
association has a larger membership.
thar any other live stock organization
and MI. lowering has recorded nearly,
100000 sheep in the sixteen large vol.
umes Of the flock registers published.
The American Shropshire association
has made liberal provision for specia
prizes for exhibits at the worlds fail,
Mr.. lowering expresses himself as con
fdent Of ar unusually large and fin,
display Of Shropshires at the universal
exposition Of 19O4.-Wool Markets ant
Sheen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
BIG STONE

Headlight, April Z, 1904.
James Gold received a new steel
boat Tuesday from w. H. Mullins,
Salem, Ohio.
Mr.. Tasker writes from Indian Head
that they have had good weather since
his arrival there, and that immigrants
have begun to arrive in large num-
bers. The day he wrote, ten carloads
of immigrant goods arrived from H.
linois, bringing thirty people, seventy
head OF horses and a good supply of
other live stock. These are some par
ties that Gold & Co. sold land to last
summer and will settle close to Indian
Head. Mr.. Tasker states that from
present indications that section OF
country will have a very large num-
Der of immigrants and desirable set
tiers this season.
Headlight, April IA, 1901.
An ice jam started at the railroad
bridge rcrOss the MILESTONE west OF
town Saturday which took some hard
work on the part of two section crews
to break up.
Postman Ulrich has been having a
serious time with the ''pinkeye." On
Friday he was unable to make his trip
to Rosen and on Saturday he was un-
able to get across the Yellow Bank on
account of high water.
On May 9th the Big Stone High
School will graduate ten pupils, seven
young men and three young women.
The following are the graduates: Ray
Gold, Ruth Gold, Fred Sahr, Walter
VonEschen, Frank Moore, George Pu-
der, Laura Paddock, Ethel Brecken-
ridge, Eugene T~horndike and Otto
Wihlborg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15

In the county convention at Milbank
held the other day there was M pre-
cinct, viz, Revillo which had four
votes. From this precinct there was
q double headed delegation, both
sides claiming to be regularly elected
delegates from that precinct. 1t both
sets of delegates had been kept out
until the committee on credentials had
determined who were the duly chosen
ones, the anti-machine element would
have had 81 delegates and the ma
chine 80.
The above is from the Huron
Journal, World, and that paper
goes on to prove from this state.
ment of the case that the INA.
chine" as it calls the anti raw'
ford men, practiced the grossest
unfairness. The statement as
given by the World was taken
from the report of the Twin
Brooks News, the Rabbit. Bent
ley paper which gave only one
: side of the controversy and gave
the proceedings of only one con
vention. The facts are that in
stead of there being only a con
testing delegation from Revillo
there were two contesting dele
gations-one from the first ward
of Milbank and one from Revillo
That by mutual agreement made
before the convention was called
by Mr.. Bentley on one side anC
Mr.. Fuller for the other, there
was to be no contest made ir
either case, and there was M
notice of contest filed in either
casewith the chairman of the con
vention. 1t was not until after
the convention had been organ
lied and a chairman and secre
tary elected that the c%ontestins
delegation from Revillo attempt
ed to vote. 1t was an open breach
of faith on the part Of the ants
when they made the attempt.
Their rights, if they had any,
had been bartered away to give
Mr.. Bentley's first ward delega
ton a seat in the convention.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
Earthquakes and P~estilence.

From early times pestilence has been
regarded AZ one Of the accompani-
ments Of earthquakes. Nor is this per-
haps a mere Pigment of superstition.
Many instances of epidemics following
upon earthquakes are on record, says
the Lancet. Thus in $500 A. D.,
earthquake years, Constantinople was
visited by a pestilence, and in 615
A. d.. after more than a decade Of seis-
mic disturbances which extended from
Japan to the Mediterranean, the whole
of Italy was visited, according to Sligo
MUS, by a fearful epidemic, Of which
the nature is not recorded. Old writ
ers, such as Won Plenciz, an authority
on the Lisbon earthquake Of 1855,
were wont to attribute the p~roneness
to disease exhibited by whole popula-
tons during earthquake season to
shaken nerves begotten of prolonged
suspense and broken rest ut night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15

The Twin Brooks News boy,
who is now nearly dry behind
the ears in Grant County politics,
serves notice on John Truran
that he has lost all his political
friends here at home and can no
longer expect any support from
his home county, all OF which
is important, it true.-Big Stone
Headlight.
A young man who can see his
ideal of statesmen in L. H. Bent
ley and Billy Rabbit is very
likely to have dreams and see
visions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15

The Huron Journal-World
places Grant county in the Craw-
ford column as having elected
Crawford delegates to the state
convention. II the other counties
which the Journal claims for
Crawford are not more certain
for that gentleman than Grant
county, hewon't have a corporal's
guard in the state convention.
Mr.. Crawford can certainly ex-
pect no support from the dele
gates elected from the regular
convention, who have been open
" opposed to his methods, and
who in convention strongly en-
dorsed our present state officers
and congressman. While there
were undoubtedly Crawford
sympathizers in the boiling con-
vention, the other leaders and
manlpulators of the bolt are
ssband-wagon men,, and when in
convention of their own with
none to say them nay, they re
fused to endorse Mr. Crawford
or even mention his name in
their resolutions or in their con-
vention. How is that for political
cowardice? Men were duped
into supporting the Bentley and
Rabbit faction under the sup
position that they were giving a
vote for Crawford, but after the
caucuses were over these same
political bosses were giving it
out that they were for the ''ma-
chine and ''agin' Crawford.
Only last week Mr.. A. G.. Somers,
one of the wheel horses Of the
Bentley Rabbit faction, vas in
Day and Brown counties strenu.
ously denying that the boiling
delegation was for Crawford and
declaring that it was for the
.smachine" first, last and all the
time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15

We commend the Twin Brooks
News to the study of those who
claim to be interested in securing
cleaner methods in politics. For
Wholesale billingsgate and de.
nunciation there has been moth
ing like it in Grant county poll
tics for q long time. The News
has been recently purchased by
VIM. F. Rabbit, and is the per-
sonal organ of that gentleman
and Mr.. Bentley, and the young
man who presides as editor is
certainly earning his wages.
However, If it wouldn't appear
impertinent we should like to
ask the young man whether the
delegation elected by the Bentley
Rabbit combination is q Craw-
ford or q machine" delegation?
The "peop)e," Of which he is such
3 strenuous champion, are GER
tainly entitled to know whether
this delegation is smachine'' or
anti-machine," Crawford or
anti-C Crawford. The News has
been so busy denouncing Bouck,
Smull, Saunders and Gold that
ii the three issues Of the paper
since the convention it has
neglected to inform its readers
on this important matter. II
may be proper to state here that
the leaders Of the anti movement
In Milbank assert that they are
for the state ssmachine." Even
the News, which was so loud in
it's eulogy Of Crawford before
the caucuses were held, suddenly
lost sight Of that gentleman and
has failed to inform the public
whether its delegation is for
Crawford or against him. Now
Mr.. News, yo.1 and your friends
are trying to ride two horses.
We demand that you get OF one,
and show the people where you
stand. Your dissimnlation and