davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-15
NEGLECTED INDUSTRIES.


The National Association of Mahufac-
turers met this year in Atlanta, Ga. J.
The convention Daniel A. Tompkins told
q story which ought to be repeated in
every town. 1t was a story told o. me
late Henry w. Grady, WAC was the
famous editor of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. 1t was as follows: 1T was some
years ago, when Georgia was not as
prosperous as she now is. thai Mr..
Grady was called to northern Georgia
to attend a statesman's funeral. While
the grave in which the dead man was
aid was dug through solid marble, tae
little stone that was subsequent y put
at the head of the grave came from Yer
mont; while the adjoining hills werc tie
best grazing lands in the world for sheep,
the WOODEN shroud came from Massa-
chusetts; the clothes in which The
statesman's body were buried came
from England; the pick with which tie
grave was dug came from Plttsbarg,
the shoes from Lynn, aai the n
things in the world that the State 81
Georgia furnished for that funeral were
the hole in the ground and the corpse. +
What applied to Georgia then applies
to Nevada today and to almost every
other western State. The neglected in
dustries, and those only beginning to re-
ceive attention in this State are largely
in the majority. Hitherto we have done
iittle except mining and stock raising
with the growing of alfalfa as a neces-
sary adjunct to the latter. Dairying
has hardly been touched, honey making
sibilities. poultry farming less than
either and diversified farming not AT
all. OF course, the scarcity of water In
many agricultural, sections greatly hand
leaps these industries. But just why, IA
a semi-arid State, hay which needs more
water than almost any other crop
should be raised almost exclusively is =
puzzle that will nave to be explained by
a better farmer than we are.
But with government aid to irrigation
and al nfiux of thrifty people from
older settled communities it is to be
hoped and expected that Nevada will re-
gin to utilize her vast resources. Some
day within sight of most of us, perhaps,
we will eat Nevada vegetables, Nevada
butter and eggs, Nevada honey. wear
Nevada woven woolens and send Ne
vada men only to the United States SEN
ate. Shortly after this the millennium
will uegin.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-15
CURES scIArIcA.

Rev. w. L.. Riley, LII. d., Cuba, New
York, writes: After fifteen days of
excrutiating pain from sciatic rheuma-
induced to try Billiards. Snow Liniment,
the first application giving my first re-
lief and the second entire relief. l can
give it unqualified recommendation
25c. zoe, $1.00 For sale by the cage
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-15

1t now transpires that instead of Chi
ago University getting fifty millions
more endowment from Rockefeller it is
10 lose its President. Some cynics would
say the University was 10 be congratu-
iated on getting the lesser Of two evils.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-15

Tickets are good for stopover last Oh
Nevada on going trip with ten days In
which to reach destination. ~Stopovers
are allowed at all points on return trip.
TO RATE
provided passenger reaches originting
point within ninety days from date ticket
Is purchased.
For further information apply to Agen..
A. H. RISING.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-15
POINTS VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC
COMPANY.

Round trip tickets between Rene and
points hereinafter mentioned will be sold
May 9th, 2sth and 18th. June 18th to 18th
9Th. 24th, 25th and 26th.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-15

Men who refuse to become rich show
sound judgment" says DIR. Hills. Don t
all express thanks at once.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
TEXAS PRUIT LANDS
s,oduce Early Crops Which Bring
Fancy Prices.

In Texas they begin shipping Der
Srtes in April, tomatoes in May,
caches in june, bringing fancy
prices up North.
The growing season ismuch longer
than in the North a chance to make
swo and three crops, reducing tne
expenses Of getting through the
winter.
Fruit and truck long the Cotton
Helt Route are very cheap as yet
40 70 Sis an acre unimproved.
When nut to orchard or truck they
IN he made to yield 500 to $500
er acre and more.
! samides, it's an ideal climate-no
IA winters. Write for book
M Fruit and truck growing.
L.O. ScHAFER, T. P. A..
ton Belt Route, Cincinnati. O..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12

''England's wcsk in India l. Right
oous and 1t Shall Endure"
Says viceroy e.

Lord Curzon viceroy of India
writes in Worlds Work 4 bril-
liant forecast OF THE Future 81
British India" Afteru profound
review Of Indi@s strategic impor
lance to the, British empire, of the
vast difficulties and responsible
tiles of her administration, and OF
the progress made in improving
the conditions Of life there, Lord
Curzon sums up the destiny of
Britain in India IN these prophetic
words:
at is II years since | first Wis
tied India; it is IA years since 7
first had the honor Of being con
nected with its administration
India was the first love, and
throughout all that time it has
been the main love. Of political
life. | have given it some Of my
best years. Perhaps ! may be priv
LEGGED to give Il yet more. But no
man could do this unless he saw
before India a larger vision or
were himself inspired with fuller
hope.
IF our empire were TO end to-
morrow / do not think we need be
ashamed of it's epitaph. It would
have done its duty by India and
justified its mission to mankind.
But it is not going to end. It is
not a moribund organism. 1t is
still in its youth, and has in it the
unexhausted purpose. | am not
with the pessimists in this matter.
am not one of those who think
that we have built q more fragile
plank between the east and the
west which the roaring tides of
Asia will presently sweep away. |
do not think our work is over or
that it is drawing TO an end. On
the contrary, as the years roll by
the call seems to me more clear,
the duty more imperative, the
work more majestic, the goal more
sublime.
81 believe that we have it in our
power to weld the people of India
to a unity greater than any they
have heretofore dreamed of and
give them blessings greater than
any they now enjoy. Let no man
admit the craven fear that those
who have won India cannot hold
il or that we have onlymade lndia
to our own or to its unmaking.
That is not the true reading Of his
tory. That is not my forecast OF
the future. To me the message
is carved in granite, it is hewn out
of the rock Of doom-our work l.
righteous and ii shall endure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
INSURE GERMAN WORKERS
Sum Of Money Is Being Put Aside by
Employers for Benefit of Teu-
ton Laborers.

Consider the advance in the
general spirit of kindness which is
indicated by such a fact rs the
founding and successful operation
of the system of workinemen's in
surance in Germany, says Every
body's Magazine A certain sum
of money is set aside for each
workman every week (the EN-
ployer and the employee each con
tribnting half; and the govern
ment adds a supplement Of $12
on each pension. Ten million
workmen are thus insured against
sickness, 17,000,0O0 against acct
dent, 10000, 900 against disability
from old age. Six hundred and
seventy thousand persons receive
the benefit Of this fund in yearly
pensions. incidentally there has
been an immense benefit in the
increase Of care and precautions
to prevent accidents and to re,
duce dangerous occupations. The
employer who is not yet willing ia
protect his workmen for Kindness
sake will do it to escape heavier
taxes. And the community which
silently cOmpels him to do this
the community which says to the
laboring man: IF you will per
form your duty, you shall moi
starTe when you are sick and old, ,
is certainly growing more kind al
well as more just.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12

OF HOPRINSVILLE,
In the State of Kentucky, at the
close of business, Dec.
3lst. 1904.
ASSETS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
Bottling Is Nothing.

"Of course, you always take a
bottle with you on afishing trip?"
said the northern visitor.
"A bottle, suhw demanded the
Kentuckian. "What fob, subj"
"Oh, come, now! You don't
mean to say you'd go fishing with
out whisky"
"We take a jug, sub. "--Phila
delphia Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
somewhat nifferant.

Wife-HOw does the novel end
DO they live happily ever after?
Husband No, indeed. They
get married. Chicago Dailg
NewA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
HEAP RATES WEST.
me Way SIS Round Trip
TO Texas.

From January Sd to 18th Cotton
BELT Route has authorized bargain
rates from Memphis to Texas points.
One way CoIonist tickets will be
,cld at rate Of $40. Round t trip
Home-seeker tickets at rate OF 9lo.
Stop-overs allowed both ways Il
days return limit.
The Cotton Belt offers fine service
p-oro Memphis. Two trains daily
,wsorninq and evening; close connec-
800. ct principal points.
Write for map, time table and any
v,,,thar infotTnations about rates.
20. Schaeter, t. 2. A.
Cotton Belt, Clncisnati' O.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29

Miss Ethel Jackson read a very help:
full paper on "The Emotional in Teach
ing" Miss jackson handled her sub
ject from psychological point of view
and succeeded in establishing the emo
tional as an important and a necessary
factor in teaching because the child is
to be appealed to through the emotions
,nasmuch as the reasoning is not de-
veloped until later.
Supt. Geo. l.. Hess of Las Animas,
addressed the meeting on Manual
Training IN our Village and Country
Schools" md made an able plea for a
more general introduction OF the manu-
al training subjects. The familiarity of
the speaker with every phase OF the
subject enabled him to make many suR
gestions of very practical character.
"Stories, Songs and Games" by Miss
Minnie Billingslea was a practical and
we'll prepared paper. Miss Billingslea
gave her method of handling each phase
Of her subject In the school room, in this
way giving others the opportunity of
The debate on the question Resolved,
That Too Much Time is Devoted to
Arithmetic in Our Public Schools" was
lively throughout. Six debaters-H.
G. Lamson OF Lamar, Principal Richard
Turtle OF Coolidge, Kansas, and Prin-
ciple W. Z. Fee OF Sunnysde for the
affirmative and Miss Ruth Scott and ].
B. Carley Of Lamar and Principal G. r.
Momyer OF Granada for tho negative
made excellent arguments, and SO
aroused the interest of the association
that the general discussion which fol-
lowed could be stopped only by motion
for adjournment. No decision was rem
dered on the debate but the teachers
were asked to express their sentiments
as to the merits Of the question. The
vote stood in favor OF the negative.
An enjoyable banquet given by tho
teachers Of the west end Of the county
followed At six O'Clock. Fifty-fve per-
sons were seated at the tables, which
were beautifully decorated with house
plants and cut flowers. The toasts were
in tho form Of apt poetical quotations
assigned to the various speakers, and
tho responses were both witty and en-
tertaining. Tho jolly crowd fingered
ut tho banquet board until 8 o'clock.
At that hour the teachers adjourned to
tho Commercial club room, where q
social evening was spent until the trains
left for the east and west.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
MONEY TOT LOAN
Plenty Of Cheap Money for
good Farm and City Loans.
Call and 500 mo.
L. WRIT MARKHAM.

w. w. Reynolds was in Holly on last
Thursday.
J.J. Pierce of Granada, was in Lamar
on business, last Saturday.
Frank Dowler spent several days at
Folsom, N. NJ, the past week.
H. v. Irving. one Of Granadas young
business men, was county seat visitor
last Thursday,
Mrs. j. P. Lowry and Mrs S. G. Greg.
ory, Of Granada, visited friends in La
mar last Thursday.
DR.. S. W. Billingslea, of La Junta, is
in town visiting with his parents, Judge
And Mrs. c. E. Billingslea.
Mr.. Grin G. Hyatt, Of Chesterville, o.,
arrived in Lamar last week and was the
guest Of his cousin, Mrs. Koonsman. Mr..
Wyatt has accepted position on ranch
near Prowers.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
Teachers' Association.

For ten years or more the teachers OF
Prowers county have held annually
their teachers meetings. During the
earlier years of these gatherings, diff
culties of various characters 80 pressed
upon the teachers, that only a very lin
tied number could attend. During
these years, however, it is now evident
sentiment has been developing among
the teachers of the county, With the
increase in number, has come profess
sional spirit among the teachers which
cannot be surpassed. il even equaled, in
tho state of Colorado to day.
Not over half dozen teachers in the
entire county were absent from the
meeting and fully that many were pres
ent from points outside the county.
Every :eacher on the program was pres
ent and prepared. Teachers from all
parts of our county hold it as duty
and pleasure to attend these gatherings.
Amity, Holly, Granada and Lamar, each
taking pride in the fact that all Of her
teachers are present at each meeting.
1.-THE Place Of Literature inthe Public
Schools" was the subject of paper by
Mrs Ella d. Barnes, and it was unani-
mously regarded as high literary effort
as we'll as a most inspiring exposition Of
the possibilities that are contained in
the reading of literature. Able discus
sions followed by Misses Jones, Long,
Lamson and Smith.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
Resolutions.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our allwise
Father to take from our midst the little
nephew Of G. S. Blosser and wife, There
fore be it
Resolved, That in the death of their
little child whom they had taken to love
and care for as their own, the Women
Of Woodcraft do extend their heartfelt
sympathy to Neighbor Carrie Blosser,
aud be it further
Resolved, That a copy Of these reso
lutions be sent to the family; also a copy
be printed in the local papers.
SADIE STEWARD,
MALIssA Cross, ( Con-.
SANTA MARKER.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29

1t looks now as If Prowers county
would draw two bridges from the legis-
lative lottery, at Holly and Morse.
Manager Lee says he is negotiatl ng
with the Beggar Prince Opera Co., for
return date, either the 10 or 20 of
April.
John Wilcoxson has sold out his
property interests here and has decided
to locate in western North Carolina for
the present ,
Next Saturday will be "All Fools Day"
and il you happen to get fooled, don't
get mad over it. An April fool is not
very bad one.
Herbert Love, one Of the base ball
boys Of Las Animas, has come to La
mar and secured a position with the
sugar factory force.
The Ladies' Aid will give social at
the Methodist church, Friday evening
of this week. Program and refresh
ments. Come out.
Geo. A. Watson returned last night
from a successful advertising trip in
Iowa. He expressed himself as we'll
pleased with his first trip.
Messrs. c c. Goodale and A. N. Par
rish went up to Denver Sunday to at
tend the Wolcott memorial services,
and remained over Monday.
Judge c. W. Potter, an insurance
agent residing in Denver, was here the
first Of the week. He probably installed
an agent for his company here.
Mrs. w. F. McCue and daughter Anna
left last Thursday for visit with friends
and relations at Norton, Kansas. They
will be absent for some little time.
Miss Laura Fortune came down from
Cripple Creek, where she has been
teaching in the public schools, to spend
the spring vacation with home folks.
James Goodals has been visiting with
home folks this week. He has Just been
transferred from the surveyor generals
office in Helena, Montana, to the one in
Phoenix, Arizona, and had a short va
cation to spend at home.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
Church Notes.

M. E. Church-Morning subject:
"The Slow Of Heart" Evening: Fool
ish Weather Prophets"
Beginning with next Sunday, the
evening hour of service will be changed
to 500 o'clock and the Epworth League
will meet at 700. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:3O. -
o. w. AUMAN, Pastor.
Baptist Church-Bibls School 10 q.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
For Sat0.

A No. Remington Type Writer,
(has been used but short time). One
set Enc. Britannica, las good as new.)
Also several Incubators, from so to 225
egg capacity. Will sell these articles
cheap or exchange for driving horse or
stock. j. Il. kNUCKEY.
Alamo Ranch.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29

Alfalfa and wild hay for sale on the A.
Peterson farm, which is also for rent for
season 1905. Apply American Beet
Sugar Company, Lamar, Colo.
Lamar, Colo, March IA, 1905.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29

M. preaching If a. m, song service Z p
M, preaching 7:3O p. m, prayer meet
ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
THos. G. MAGRUDER. Pastor.
Presbyterian Church, Next Sunday
1000 q. M, Sabbath School.
HOO a. M, Morning Service.
Subject: "The Right Place."
100 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
500 p. M, Evening Service,
Subject: "The Origin Of Evil"
$50, 900 just received for farm loans.
No delays.
T.. WRIT MARKHAM.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
For Sale

One water right IN Ft. Lyon Canal
One farm, room house, we'll improved
no water. Titles perfect-address Lat
Animas Abstract Co. Las Animas, Colo
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
For Sale.

White Plymouth Rock Eggs, 75c for
setting Of 15 eggs. Call up Phone 243
Black
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29

Millinery Opening next Monday at
Irwin's.
Try our Root Beer finest in town Nc
Lean Bros.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29

Don't you want to try glass Of really
Pure Soda Water--if so go to McLean's
Drug Store.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
--"7he Black Hole of Glenranald''

but they stood altogether aloof. The
Isolated, a1 and Fergus g could not but con
gratulate himself on the completion Of
It's ingenious and unsupported defences.
It only remained to keep the inventor
%e@nwhe ~iS th the 9 was
no mean occasion, and Fergus was glad
the official doors in his absence. They
had often agreed that it would be worth
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Scotsmen were fast friends. They had
worked together as one man, with the
same patient passion for perfection, the
same delight in detail for it's own sake.
Almost the only difference was that
the old fellow refreshed his energies
with the glass of whisky which was
never far from his elbow after banking
hours, while the young one cultivated
the local excess Of continual tea. And
all this time the rascally Stingaree
ranged the district, with or without his
taciturn accomplice, covering great dis
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

said, if he waits till we are ready for
him. Everything depends on that-and
on your silence. We must take time.
We need to fix up some counterpoise to
make it shut after body like mouse.
trap; we must do the thing thoroly if
We do it at all; and till It's done, not
word to a soul in the same hemi-
sphere In the end I suppose I shall
have to tell Donkin my cashier, and
Fowler the clerk. Donkin s a disbe-
lever who deserves the name o. Didy-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

all their LABOR 9 TO
enlighten Donkin
by letting the pit
cape under his
nose as he entered
the bank. Fergus
glanced over his
shoulder, saw the
o t h Q r hurrying,
and hurried him
self in order to
take up a good po-
sition for seeing
the cashier g face.
He was in the mid
die Of the treach-
erous floor before
he perceived that
it was not Mac
bean in the half
light behind the
counter, but a
good-lo man
whom he had new
er seen before.
"Didn It know I
was invited, eh7''
said tho stranger,
putting up a sim
gle eyegl a SIS.
"Don It. believe it,
perhapss You'd
better ask Mr..
Macbean!'
And before it
had occurred to
him to stir from
W h ere he stood
agape, the floor
fell from under
the feet Of Fergus,
his body lurched
forward, and came
down fat and
heavy on the har6
earth eight feet
below. Not entire
ly stunned, tho
shaken and hurt
from head to heel
he was still col
lecting his senses
when the pi'
blackened as tn
trap door shut i,
implicit obedienc'
to it's weights an
springs. And il
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

mus more than
ony mon o. my &C
quaintance. Fow-
Ter would take so
kindly to the
whole idea that
he'd blurt it out
within a week. He
may find it out
when all's in
readiness, but I'll
no tell him even
then. See how I
trust a brither
Scot at sight!"
~ much appre-
ciate it, said
Fergus humbly.
~ wouldna ha'
trustit even you,
gin I had ma found
the delvin' ill
work. for auld
shoulders, pur-
sue d Macbean,
b T o a de ming his
speech with inten-
tional h u m or.
"Noo, wull ye
do It or wull We
no?'
L n e youn G
man 8 answer was
to strip off his
coat and spring
into the hole, and
to set to work
with such energy,
yet so quietly,
that the bucket
was filed in a few
almost silent Sec
on d s. Macbean
carried it off, un-
locking doors for
the nonce, while
Fergus remained
in the hole. to mop
his forehead.
"We need to
have a n o t h e +
bucket, - said the
manager, on his
re t ur n, "I've
thought of every
0 t h er t hi in &
There's a disused
well in the ward.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-04-29
REclPEs.

saxory soup-Cook half q pint Of
small navy or soup beans in three
pints of water for two hours. adding
boiling water as needed. In = sepa-
rate kettle place two small parsnips.
scraped and sliced, one good sized
onion cut fne. two stalks Of celery
and half can of tomatoes. Cover
well with boiling water and cook
until the vegetables are very tender;
then add the beans and press all
through . fine colander or soup-strain-
er. Return to the stove. simmer 4
moment, and Just before serving, stir
in slowly a cupful Of hot cream or
rich milk. A can Of sweet corn may
be substituted for the beans. As 1t
takes less time, and may be put in
with the other vegetables. 1t is some
times preferred by the housewife who
is her own cook.
Nut Cheese.--Take one cup of raw
peanut butter, one-half cup Of corn
starch, one cup Of tomato Juice. and
one teaspoonful of salt. Dissolve the
nut butter and cornstarch in tho to-
mato Juice: add salt, and beat for
five minutes. Pour into a granite
bowl and cover and steam for four or
five hours. Dry OF in the oven, and
when cool. slip from the bowl
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-04-29
A Convincing Test.


In the Far East the Japanese have
won victories which have astonished
the world. They show themselves to
be more enduring, more resistant to
the effects of wounds. keener witted.
sharper in tactics, and quicker In exc
cution than their Russian antagonists.
The Jap Is content with simple diet
of rice, peas. or beans. which is quick
ly digested and converted into Drawn
and brains. while the Russian must
have his meat and his vodka.
The same dietary. the same simple
ity and naturalness in habits OF life
which give toughness of fiber and en-
durance and immunity against infec-
ton. afford equal advantages in tight
ing the battle of life in any direction.
The brain worker who wants to keep
his mental vision clear and desires
power to pursue his subject with .un-
ceasing energy. must keep his blood
clean by pure, simple. natural diet.
The lawyer, the clergyman. the bust
ness man. the teacher. the investiga-
tor. the inventor. will find the same
advantages in living in harmony with
natural principles as does the plncky
Japanese soldier, who is. for the first
time, testing his metal by great con-
test with an army Of civilized men.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-04-29
Don't Max. chlldren rImId.

The habits of childhood cling for q
lifetime and II curiosity or fear are
fostered in youth they will be the
ruling characteristics In later life.
There are timorous women who date
their fear of thunder storms to the
days when they were thrust into dark
closets by timid mothers who believed
themselves and offspring quite safe
from fearful bolts. Nothing could
eradicate the fear that grew up with
them.