davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-16

To lift that load off of the stomach take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests wha,
YOU eat. sour stomach, belcning, gas On
stomach and al disorders of the stomacn
that are durable, are instantly relieved
and permanently Iuieu ~, 80 use of ho-
dol Dyspepsia Cure. 5. +. StoIrs. a drug
gist at 2yl Main street. New Britain,
Ccnn.. says: 'hodol dyspepsia Cure Is
giving such universal satisfaction and II
so surely becoming the positive relief ana
subsequent cure tor this distressing ali
ment, l feel that | am always sure to
satisfy and crafty my customers by rec
~ommending it to them. l write this 10
show how well the remedy is spoken OF
here" kodol Dyspepsia Cure was Dis
covered after years of scientific experi-
ments and will positively cure all stom-
ach rouble Sold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-16

of the law, as lie lntuitively considered
Albert to be, he could strengthen his
hold upon the father and obtain some
secrets that might eventually be used
to rob him. In plain words, he thought
to use this young country lawyer as a
spy. He knew that John Mason felt
a keen interest in his only son Frank.
and that was another reason for en-
ploying that sons friend. He knew
also that Frank was given a liberal
allowance, spent it rapidly and most
likely would be getting into various
scrapes needing a lawyers efforts to
rescue him. and so he would have fur
tier pickings in that direction. These
were two good reasons for his ostensi-
BILE acts of kindness, and so he 1T once
sent for Page to come.
When, the morning after his arrival
In Boston, Albert presented himself at
Frye's office. he found that lawyer
busy reading his mail.
"Take a seat, sir" said Frye politely,
after Albert had introduced himself,
"and excuse me until so through my
letters" And then for a long half
hour Albert IA left to study the bare
Office walls and peculiar looks Of his
future employer. Finally Frye turned
to him and asked rather abruptly.
well. NIr. Page, what do you know
about law?" at the same time scanning
him as if expecting to see hayseed adj
herring to his garments.
Not much perhaps" replied Albert
modestly, uncertain of his ground. Il
have been in practice only a year at
Sandgate. and the few people there do
not have much use for a lawyer"
Then why didn't you stir 'em up a
little and bring 'em to see they needed
your scrvices?" was Frye's next query.
You will never succeed as a lawyer
unless you make business. Did you
bring your sheepskin with you?"
mo, sir" answered Page. Il didn'i
think it necessary after what / wrote
you. | have it in my trunk"
"Well. bring ii tomorrow" said Frye
81 make it q rule to take nothing fol
granted and have everything in writ
ing" And then he added. with q
searching look. as If he was about tt
utter a crusher. what is your idea Of
a lawyers chief object in existence?'
Page was a little nonplused. "Oh,
suppose" he replied slowly, Ito se'
hat laws are properly executed ant
justice done"
Frye looked at him a full minute
without making any further comment
while Il sardonic grin gradually drew
his lips apart. showing a full set 0
false teeth. and then, as he began rub
bing his hands together, he said:
Its evident, young man, you hav'
much to learn in your profession. Law
are made for lawyers and are the tool
Of our trade. If the world does not Sc
fit to use those tools, ii is III bushes
to make them, and, as for justice. tina
Is an allegory. useful in addressing
jury. but considered q fable by th
judge. Laws are useful to oppose otl
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-16
No Poison in rlain's
Couqh Remedy

From Napier. New Zealand, Herald:
Two years ago the Pharmacy Board OF
New South Wales, Australia. lac an
analysis made of all the cough medicines
that were sold in that market. Out of the
entire list they ound only one that they
declared was entirely free from all poi
sons. This exception was Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, made by the Chamber
lain Medicine Company. Des Moines,
Iowa, U. S. A. The absence of all mar
cotics makes this remedy the safest ana
best that can be had: and it is with IA
feeling of security that any mother can
give 1t to her little ones. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is especially recommend
ed by its makers for coughs. colds. Group
and whooping cough. When taken III
time it prevents pneumonia. This remedy
is for sale by Brow Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-16

O"t D1f
dolldTSP'
Don't cry. Alice" he said tenderly;
lit can't be helped. Our home must
be broken up some time, and 1t may
as well be now as any other. The
thing that worries me most IL leaving
you and Aunt Susan here alone"
Then the sobs increased, and the
bowed form beside him shook.
"'Ch. BERTHE" she said at last in a
choked voice, don't leave us here
alone. Let Us sell the old house, pay
the bills, and if you must go away let
US go too"
NO, dear, that Is not best" he an
swered softly. II can't earn enough
at first to do it. You will have to stay
here till | can"
Then the proud spirit that had come
to Alice Page from many generations
of self helpful ancestors spoke. and
she said as she raised her head and
brushed away the tears: IF you are to
leave me here | shall so to work as
well. | can teach school or do some
thing to help you, and shall too"
Her defiant little speech hurt Albert
Just a bit. and yet he felt proud of her
for it. 1T may be best for you if you
could get q chance to teach" he re-
sponded, land it will help me some
and take up your mind, which is worth
a good deal"
E.ut the worst was to come. and the
evening before his departure she never
forgot. There were some consultations
to exchange. however. for she had seen
Mr.. Mears of the school committee
and obtained a position to teach the
north district school in Sandgate, a
small byroad schoolhouse two miles
from her home, and felt a little pride
In telling about it, while he had to re-
port that all whom they owed had
promised to wait patiently for their
dues.
"Mr. Hobbs even offered to lend me
money If ! needed it," he said after
they had talked matters over. land so,
You see. we have a good many friends
In Sandgate after all. And now | want
you to sing a few Of the old songs for
me, so that l can have them to think
about when l am lonesome and home
sick"
But the singing was a failure, for Al
ice broke down in the middle OF the
first song. and they had to go out and
watch the freffes once more while she
conquered her tears.
"You will write to me every day,
won't you. Bertie:" she asked discon'
solately as they waited the next morn
ing for the train that was to separate
them. Il shall be so lonesome and blue
all the time!"
When he kissed her goodby she couic
not speak. and the last he saw as the
train bore him away was that sweet
sisters face trying bravely to smile
through its tears. like the sun peepins
out of a cloud.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-16

Take my advice and cultivate him all
you can. 1t may be the means Of
bringing us more business. What /
say to you l shall expect you to con-
slider a professional. secret, and l hope
you will make good use of your time
w,len with this young friend Of yours
and heed well what | have said to
you"
That ended the interview, and Albert
was set at work copying legal docu-
nents ard at the same time trying to
reconcile himself to his new surround
ings. That night he wrote to Alice:
Il have hired out to Il most unlnitigat-
ed old scounurel and yet IL of the
sharpest lawyers l ever met. He as
surcd me | must lay aside my con-
science if l mean to succeed. and hint
ed that he might use me later on as
Il sort of syy. apon Frank. | imagine.
He employs "a s~tenographer OF uncer-
tain age, who comes in and takes die
tation and does her work outside. The
only stupid thing he has said was to
warn re not to lirt with her,"
Then he wrote to Lis friend Frank,
telling him where he was located,
thanking him for his assistance and
begging him to call at an early date.
After that he smoked for an hour In
glum silence. His room was small
and cheerless and In comparison with
his home quarters a mere den. But 1t
was a question of saving, and the lux
TRY of space even he could not afford.
There is no more lonesome place in
the wide world than a great city to
one born and bred amid the freedom
of the wide fields and extended wood
lands. as Albert had been. and now that
he was shut in by brick walls all day
and imprisoned in n small room at
night, with a solitary window opening
on an area devoted to ash barrels and
garbage. it made him homesick.
He was a dreamer by nature and
loved the music of running brooks, the
rustling of winds in the forest and the
song of birds. The grand old noun
tains thai surrounded S%andgate had
beer the delight of his boyhood, and to
fish in the clear streams that tumbled
down through narrow gorges and
wound amid wide meadows or in the
lily dotted millpond his pastime. He
had the artists nature in him also and
loved dearly to sketch a pretty bit OF
natural scenery. q cascade in the brook
or a shady grotto in the woods. He
loved books. flowers, music, green
meadows, shady woods and fields white
with daisies. He had been reared
among kind hearted, honest, God fear
ing people who seldom locked theil
doors at night and who believed in and
lived by the Golden Rule. The selfish
and distrustful life of a great city, witt
its and wealth and vanity
of display, was not akin to him, n te
put himself at the beck and call OF 9
mercenary and utterly u~nscrupulous
old villain, as he believed Frye to be
was gall and bitterness. For two
weeks he worked patiently, hoping eacl
day that the one ami only friend thu
city held for him would call, passin:
his evenings. as he wrote Alice. I'll
reading, smoking and hating myself
little and Frye a good deal"
(To be continueo.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-16

bHut 90 you hioW uDOuI tUWf
er laws with, and various decisions are
only good in SO far as they help your
case and hinder your opponents.
you seem an honest appearing young
man, which Is well so far as our rela-
tons &c, but no further. l want an as
sistant, one who is ready and will
ing to do just as | direct and to ask no
questions. Do you think you can ill
the bill?"
Il can try" replied Albert quietly,
"and as soon as | get used to your
methods of procedure here l think l
can succeed"
He vas a little startled at the pecul-
lar character of his employer and In a
way slightly disguised. but he was not
In a position to cavil or feel squeamish
over apparent lack of honesty and re-
solved at C to ignore it.
"What do you wish me to doY he
continued after a moment, II will do
the best | can for you and am ready to
60 TO work now
"You are to be at the Office at y
o'clock sharp replied Frye. take
one hour for lunch and remain till
g." Then he added by way of a spur
to his slaves fidelity: 81 nm paying
you $T5 a month on the recommend Of
an important client of mine who want
ed to humor his son. 1t was your good
luck to have this sons friendship. MS
ne belongs to a wealthy family. He
Is a spendthrift. of course. but that l.
no matter and all the better for us.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-16
Uncle Terry n (.
E:s#s#*SE:*S::S|4 CHARLES CLARK MUM s##&$$.::*a.#
ceey-isbr. 1900. By LEE "a SHEPARD .:%:::
OV
CHARLES CLARK MUM

D. . - B E;. ..: 81. - 8. Ia::| . ::..:.: 81. q; ..:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-16
Not a Sick Dav Since

II was taken severely sick with kidney
trouble l tried all sorts of medicines.
none of which relieved me One day =
saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters ano
determined to try that. After taking n
few doses | felt relieved. and soon there
after was entirely cured. and nave moi
seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine
have been cured Of Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia. Liver and Kidney troubles ana
General Debility" This Is what b. II.
Bass, of Fremont. N. c.. writes. Only
soc, at Brown Bros. Druggists
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-16
p w.

(N1F all the smooth. elusive vul-
VI lures larhihg In the shadow of
IyrrIfEN the temple of justice or perch
tdTstsIU ing upon 1t Nicholas Frye, or
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-16

IyrnIfM the temple of justice or perch
ldEstsdU ing upon it Nicholas Frye, or
"Cld Nick" as many called him. was
the most cunning. Nor did his looks
belle the comparison, for he had deep
set, shifty, yellow gray eyes, a hooked
nose. and his thin locks. dyed jet black,
formed a ring about his bald poll. He
walked with a stoop, as If scanning the
ground for evidence or clews. and to
add TO his marked individuality when
he talked he rubbed his hands together
as though washing them with invisible
soap. 1t was not from any n OF
cleanliness that he did this, for they
had many times been soiled willingly
I'm the moss nefarious transactions. A
client was to him a victim to be kept
in waiting. exasperated In regard to bis
grievances by all possible means. de-
iuded as tn his chances of success In
quest of justice, deceived az to its cosi
and robbed in every way known to an
astute lawyer.
He lad been the legal adviser OF
John Mason for many years. and When
that busy merchant came to him on
behalf of his son, who wanted to find
Il position Tor Albert Page, Frye readi'
liz promise, to give him employment.
il was not because he needed him, but
Necause he saw at once that throus;.
lone friendship for this young sprls
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-16
Does,'t Respect Old AGE

It's shameful when youth fails to show
proper respect for old age. but just the
contrary in the case of DIR. Kings New
Life pills. They cut off maladies ms
matter how severe and irrespective OF old
age. Dyspepsia. Jaundice. Fever, Constr
patton all yield to this perfect Pill. CSC,
at Brown Bros.'s Drug Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-16
ACKER's BLOOD ELIXIR posi-

lively Cures Chronic Blood POISONING
and all Scrofulous affections. At III
times a matchless system tonic 49,
purifier Money refunded Is Won arr
10, satisfied soc and S1.00. Fol- sal,
by Brown Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-16

now. and as he ceased speaking he
caught the sound of a suppressed sob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
WANT new
ROADWAY

A straight roadway from Third
avenue and Yeaiar way 90 Ninth av-
euus and Weller street II the big
Beacon Igiil Improvement club. 10
afford a better means Of access than
iH now provided 20 Beacon hili and
the whole section OF the city south
OF Yenlsr way r. Y Fsrrce and r.
V. Arnold. representing the club.
appeared before the Rainier Heights
Improvement club iaat night 20 AJAX
the cooperation of that orKanika-
lions IN forwarding the enterprise.
The Rainier Heights Improvement
club appointed a commits 10 take
up the matter with tho Heaoon hin
residents and the city engineer. The
construction % this street IL not an
usfireiy new Idea. the city engineers
having Internationally for the past
few years worked on the Same prop
oaigiou. A bsttsr means OF reaching
the district beyond the first hili and
south % Yesler way has long been
needed
II was for this reason that the
Rainier Heights Improvement club
recently took up the proposition to
construct a tunnel under Jackson
street from Fifth 90 Ninth avenue.
In fact. the problem may yet resolve
itself into one a. 10 whether the pro-
posed thorouKhfnre or the tunnel
should be constructed.
The city has already secured from
the Great Northern railroad n right
nf-way diaRonaiiy across the block
az the southeast corner Of Third av-
enuc and Yesier way. ~ - proposed
10 start the new street. or boulevard.
NJ the terminal OF this cross street
At Fourth avenue and continue IL
across lots straight 70 Ninth and
Weller The boulevard would cross
Jackson street at Maynard avenue.
II could be constructed on a per
cent grade. ~ IL estimated that IL
would require 800. 0o9 TO secure the
riRht-of
There are only two buildings.
which are % brick. on the proposed
route that cannot be removed. u II
aaid. Tho principal other building
that would be affected r. the Mon
tana stable. across the site Of which
the road would directly pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
MM MY
NMMAY
FINE PROGRAM ron CONCERT
ON MAY II ARRANGED FOR
SEATTLE NoRsEMgN

The Norweglans Of Seattle and VI.
entity Will celebrate the Independence
OF their fatheFland on May IL Ia grand
style Arrangements have been made
Ter a grand concert and ball at chris
tenHrns hail. The Nordmaendenes
sankforeniBE 81 Seattle. aided By the
Sons 81 Norway OF the Pacific coast.
has prepared an elaborate program
Tor the day
Many q the lcadipE musicians %
the Pacific Northwest have been en-
gagged 60 participate In the event and
Seattle Mill be Elyrn musical treat
The following program has been ar.
ranged
Overture ,.....s.....I.euhcn's Orchestra
opening words ..t.tts.......s..........
Master % Ceremonies Thoa. O. Slime
ia. VI rlsksr dstts landrts ........
by United singers and Audiences
Selection ..,..... German I.icdarkranta
Address IN Norwegian Sew 81 Denly
Selection Swedish Qieo club 81 Seattle
Soprano solo. Mira Garcia Chriaty
Address .s..s.s.....,,s.j Judge A. Battle
Violin solo Prof. Toy Noriin
s1tefNRh .tsttstss.s.sss sss..ssssssst--sss
"Noudan'' singing sbeisty u ballard
Piano soio.....s...,,.A. Gerhard Denly
Recitation ......-...,tt.s.,.i amss EEEan
Selection s..sss.s...sssss....ststs
s..-.,,, Nurdmaendeuen aAuEfurcuinE
america
A neatly printed and Illustrated pro-
gram has been Issued b. sew. NJ
Denly. the Norwegian Singing So
eiety'a advertising afnnaxer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

but l will take them out any tlmc
after O'Clock and will bet $40 that
there will lie a crowd of mon on tho
hack platform. MANY times con-
ductora cannot even set into the cars
90 collect fares.
n have counted In successive days
eighteen. seventeen and sixteen men
on the hack platforms while riding
home. Oftentimea / have been OBJ
lircd Co stand on the corner near my
home and watch the crowded cars 10
BY me- have had my choice OF walt
ms for a couple u hours until one
caInu along that had room Ter one
more or hirluk a horse aud buggy 60
take me 20 Madison street or Xealor
way. l tell you I want % set enough
ears on that line 81 that I can SGT
70 town when 4 want to-
"but isn't Il fact" put IN coun-
Gilman Mullen. determined 10 get IN a
good word Zoe the octopus that there
Is not city In the world where ears
are not crowded during tho evening
hours
mo. l 40 not believe that n true.'
continued the council president with
unabated Wrath. and u Il IL u makes
40 difforcnca We could get the SER
vice II the company were not too
stinEy 20 put on few extra cars. 10
may BE- true=t believe u IL true-that
the Groon Lake line and several 9TH
crp In tho city are worse than the
Madrona lima but II that IL the ctse
let the company buy some more cars
and put them on al the lines OF the
city.
Il am particularly interested IN the
iIns that runs through my ward Lot
the either counciimen lock after the
service in their own diatfictA
Three years ago Manager Dieken-
son promised Us that as soon az
Cherry street wus graded IL would Do
double-traeked. The street is now
graded. and Manager Grant tells us
that ha has no intention Of double
tracking nickcnHoa put on n trailer.
though. between 4 and Veioek In
tho evening that handled the crowds
pretty we'll But three months asa
the trailer wAa taken OF and the ser
vice II now worse than IL ever was.
Without the double track no more
than four cara can be run and much
time Is lost At switches. We weuidn't
complain n ws bad q real ten minute
service aud II the cars were not
damned TO oxsffiowinE and would set
somewhere when once started.
we are tired OF having no. air
handed 20 Us By the electric company
officials. They gave Va the same
fake talk about the E'riuk Tine. and
that line Is now tdls. Let tho com
pany buy enough cars 30 that n con-
vuuttan or big gathering can b
brought 20 the citY without forcing
two thirds q The people IN II 70 walk. +"
The COMMITTEES notifird Gill that
they would Investigate farther.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
WOMEN OF THE 6. A. r.
WILL ERECT MONUMENT,
PURPOSE WILL TO KEEP ALIVE MEMORY OF UNION soL.
plERs WHO HAVE ANSWERED LAST ROLL CALL

Already a small part % this sum has
bFen contributed BY business men
who have been approached By the
members o. the COMMITTEES. The idea
q the present movsms~s IL 70 erect
the monument by popular subscription
Many Of the cities % the east have
built these memorials with public
funds. A few years ago TIRE city %
Cleveland asds'Rtrd one Of thu finest
monuments In the land to the soldiers
Of this clvii var. The ceremony at
tending the dedication was most inn
prssaivs.
Auburn. Ne. with a population %
about l. 90. boasts Of soldiers mpnu
naeut that cost more than 81 for every
man. woman and child In tho city.
The cities % Washington. Providence.
r. l.. Baltimore. Aid. and even th9se
down on the borders Of Dixie land
have numerous memorials to the mem
cry % the civil war veterans.
Tho greatest Statesmen and soldiers
q the south endorse the sentiment
the q. A r. wishes 20 keep alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
SMOKERS
CAN HELP
CIGAR MANuFAcTuRERs URGE
THE USE or HOME MADE
TORCHES"

Seattle made cigars are as good
aud as reasonable In price as the
goods shipped In here from the East
Every additional resident OF this
city who experiments and becomes
convinced OF this. thereafter buying
Seattle made weeds" helps to give
another man employment IN this
city. increases the business OF local
manufacturers and brings men here
10 bocome residents of the city and
spend their money here.
This Ia the argument that IL being
made by local cigar makers and
manufacturers In "a campaign they
have started In an effort TO Increase
local consumption OF Seattle manu-
featured goods.
We mean business" said a msm-
hof OF the local cigar makers union
committee. which has been appoint
ed to carry on the campaign for
home consumption OF homo made
goods. today.
We are not trying 90 advertise
any one brand OF goods or any one
manufactures. but We are aayertia-
ms all the Seattle brands and all the
Seattle mnufcturcrn. The cigar
makers and manufacturers IN Seat
tie arc here 20 stay They want 10
see Seattle grow and they believe
the best way to accomplish this end
IL 70 secure as much aM possible
local consumption OF home made
goods
Committees from the union and
from the manufacturer have taken
the matter before the Chamber OF
Commcrce. We are posting about
town large placards giving the
names Of the brands Of home made
cigars and are trying In every other
way possible 10 bring 10 the attcn-
ton of the smoking public Of Seat
tie tho cigars that are made here.
We know that we can mako as
good cigars here a. Anywhere. be-
cause the finest tobacco. from Ha-
vana or other places. can be shipped
here In bond aud made up hrre as
cheaply as It can be shipped "a
Tampa. New York or any other
American city. made up there and
then the cigars shipped out here.
We want to get the smokers Of
Seattle 10 try the home made goods.
and We feel confident that II they
Try them they will find the smokes
made here Just as good as those
made thousands Of miles away and
shipped IN hare That's our fight.
and we viii win