davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-13
WEEK WA
ONE OF HAIL
STORMS
Many Sections of Ne
vada Report Heavy
Fall of Moisture

The weather bulletin for the week
ending Tuesday, june IL, displays the
fact that throughout Nevada there has
been unusual conditions prevailing
Though no storms such as have disturb
ed other sections Of the country have
visited Nevada. there have teen heavy
hailstorms, and freezing and below
freezing weather has occurred in some
sections. Following are extracts from
the bulletin:
The temperature was much below the
normal on Tuesday, wednesday and
Thursday, and slightly above the nor.
mal during the remainder of the week
Freezing temperatures, or temperatures
below freezing, occurred at number
Of stations on the morning of the 7th
and thin ice was reported by 4 few
observers on that date. The highest
temperatures for the week were gen
orally recorded Oh the 10th and 18th
although maximum temperatures Of sc
degrees and above mere registered at
some stations in the southern and west
ern sections on the sth The highest
temperature for the week was 30 dc
grees at Logan, on the Sth. aud the low
est was p degrees AT Hamilton. on the
1th. Soms damage was done by frost
on the morning OF the 7th. Light To
heavy showers fell IN the central, east
ern ard northern sections on tno5th
There WAS no precipitation IN the
southern and western sections. except
trace at Carson City, Fa sa aadC
Reao. a heavy thunderstorm, attended
by destructive hailstorm. occurred Al
Austin between ii a. m. ard IL noon
Of the 5th he hailstones were about the
size of a large pea.
Northern Section
IIallcek--Thc weather for the week
was generally favorablc.-G. G. Ran
dali
Quinn River Ranch--The past week
was cool for this time of the year, and
unfavorable for growth.-F. M. Payne
,zlkAdc ncC,n-iA shrdlu unu unu un
Rebel Creeek--Rain and snow fell
on the 9Th, followed by light frost on
the 9th. The latter part Of tDe week
was warm. Z. McLeran.
San Jacinto.-The crst par's Of the
week was cool; the latter was mod
erately warm. Heavy showers fell on
the 5th.--N. G Betteriage, ,Ir.
Tecoma Good showers fell on tho
5fh.-P w. Merrill.
Winnemucca Excellent growing
weather prevailed during the week
The temperature was little below
tho normal during the first part Of
the week, but nj the close il was
slightly ahovc.-I.ocal Office, 7. S
Weather Bureau
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-13
THE TRAINS.

No. 3 is reported on time, while No
j. TO arrive at $40. one hour late
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-13

Leo C. Warren, Youngest son of At
torney and Mrs. Harry Warren, expired
this morning about S O'Clock at the
family residence after a few days i'll.
ness of virulent case of typhoid fe-
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
SOCIETIES

" USTIN LODGE NO. IA, B. P. O. ELKs.
Meets on secord and fourth Friday evenings
Visiting Elks are invited to meet with rs. j
w. D. ROsBAOH, EXALTED Ruler.
O. J. SIMMONS. Secretary. sls
The regular oommunicat tions Of this lodge are
held In Masonic hall Austin, Minn., on the drst
and I'd Wednesday evenings Of each month.
WILLIAM TODD. W.A
JOHN n. ANDERSON. Secretary. i E
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
81 5 lIRE f I SER
On on TIE, il BIBLE
Three Thousand People Listen On Wednesday Eve
ming at the Auditorium to His Defense
Of the Word Of God.

this is done but we believe.
There are lots of things that you
believe that you can't understand.
Start out and do the things you can
do and God will not damn you for do
ing the things that you can't do.
The infiidel doesn't obey the com,
mon teachings Of the Bible but passes
them up and kicks at the things he
doesn' t and cant understand What
a blessed world this would be If all
men would comply with what they
can understand III the Bible.
" Mr.. Sunday quoted from ex-Gov
ernor Taylor's description of the
glory of Eden as man first inhabited
it. S VI .s'z
ss3z t.Did you ever think of the wealth
that perished when paradise was lost? ?
Did you ever think Of the glory OF
Eden, the first estate Of man? It.was
a dream of God, glowing in ineffable
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04

beauty, trimmed :. about with blue
mountains from whose moss covered
peaks a. thousand CLASSY streams
spread out in3 midfair and were, like i
thousand bridal -. wells: kissing d
thousand .rainbows from. the. sun: an
archipelago of gorgeous s.. colorings
Ehecked with green isles where grape
vine. staggered from trees drunk with
the nectar Of its own clusters; where
peach and plumb and red cherries and
every kind of berries shone like
drops Of ruby and pearl wilderness
of flowers redolent of eternal spring
pulsing with bird song; where dap
pied fawn played upon banks of vio-
let's. LeOpards peaceful and tame
lounged in the copses Of the magnolia
Tigers harmless and tame played Oh
snowy beds Of lilies. Lions painted iii
jungles Of t. roses-a billowy land
scape festooned with tangling creep
ers bright with perennial bloom cur
tanned about with sweet scented
groves. The air was softened by d
dreamy haze of perpetual summer
through the midst there flowed a
translucent river alternately cleaning
in, the sunlight, then darkening in the
shadow. Down in some dusky bower
fresh from the hand of God slept
Adam and from . painless wound
5sprang a being, blithsome as the air::t
her hair hung like strands of gold.
He gazed upon Gods cap sheaf. Of
ycreation-Woman, his first thought for
the happiness Of man and, the perpet-
5uity Of the human race. IAN was a
fNO1 for IN fhn Snvor0ioo - I.3s,ssi n :. a
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
ity IS at lowest ebb, 81 has footing.

IN AZ af nl, 40 ~ ~ ~
at 81 IS.
stand the Bible against all books
Not one q book nor on chapter can be
added to #. is the word OF God. ."
lean foretell events but to have them
8. ~
harn ~ d, - "a
1,,,,., i ~
Babylon Christ foretold the destruc-
ton Of Jerusalem and within 40 years
The speaker ia referring to the the
prophesies off Sa the Old Testament
touched on 50 ritual ism and gave 5
brief expose Of that ism 81 deno1ncinp #
as fraud and its mediums az fakirs
m Z 81 !, !. ! -
Ir,,,,'a.s
aT,1i,, IA snannar 4, axv+o,, s1;,, n1s;
Pavne i,.s a,d Robar+ Ingarsnl1 s, asa !, u,
s;r Il q, o,ts i hes,, -, ~ -,
the rosant 5;scn1ar;n o n tba - -
the ppa - nbs e, snifa 3, = fha ;nsda1a,
sndi;s ca is,' lin q 40 40 m; h,,a;a,s
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
Wedne esday Evening.

Mr.. Sunday s text was from Matth-
Eew 24:35. Heaven and earth shall
pass away, but my word shall not
pass away = t 81
When Tom Paine was about to pub
Iish shis inadeli book, The Age OF
Reason, . he sent the manuscript to
benjamin Franklin, for his opinion.
Franklin sent the manuscript back and
advised Paine to burn ut, saying:
"Don't unchain that tiger among the
people. If the world is SO bad with
Jesus Christ, what would it be with,
out him ?" NJ ;.z.s .5.N s
q # the principles OF the Christian
religion were regnant every
where what a different world we
should have If the Gospel of Jesus
Christ permeated society, business,
politics, then capitol and labor would
not be fighting and the race would be
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04

lifted up from degradation. and sci.
fshness and sin to the plane of right
living and right thinking! History ia
replete' with the; benefits md bless.
ings it has conferred; upon the world
thousands have testified to, the, bene-
fits it, has brought to them. Il ss51, I :
The Bible is not hard to understand
but you are too lazy to study it., ,li You
have never mastered any, problem
without study. You do not expect to
master, history, to understand the eco
nomic system of governments without
study. God offers no premium on
laziness. You don't have to under
stand it all. Take what you can under
stand and live up to it.. All that is
necessary for salvation will be found
in John 3:16. f. =. H.2& ~ ).
Don't fuss about the things in the
4 Bible that you don't Al know. beans
about. Live up to what you do under
stand. You can understand "Thou
shalt not steal.'' "Thou shalt not take
the name of the Lord thy God in
vain. 80 Thous shalt not commit adul-
terry. s.s ;55fz ;, s.s..g :. >.$3s$
You can't believe what you can't
comprehend? You accept many things
which you do not comprehend. How
many know how many legs
"a fly H h has! II you don't
know you don't understand fly; Do
you know that on each foot are a
thousand hollow hairs, each fitted
with a pump, and that there is Sc
5creted mucilage substance whereby
lit is able: walk up the window panes,
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
DOUBLE TRACt< re RlVERDlVIS-
ION cHIcAGo, lLMAukEE q
ST.. PAUL 8 III HALLWAY Will EN-.
PLO on "a 900 FOR THREE YEARS.

Y : - 3
With the opening Of spring the Chi
cago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway.
will commence work on double letrack
ing its line between La Crosse, Wis,
and st. Paul. The Company will em-
ploy about 1000 laborers for this
work and intend to have the second:
track laid over the entire distance
within the next three years. a por-
tion Of this line will require a great,
deal of hard and expensive work, as,
the railway closely follows the Mis-
sissippi river and for some distance,
the new road will have. to be blasted
through solid rock Minneapolis
Tribune. ,H} $:s I AZ
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
Buy Nursery Stock Now ] !

=~ The timeis drawing near when you
will be planting trees and shrubbery.
Send your order to the Turtle Creek
Nursery now and they will notify you
as to the proper time to come for them.
E. j ]. NJ. Lindsay, Prop. II
III miles southwest of Austin, MINI. is
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
hope Tor the 81 tern1ent 81 public
|morals and the spread d. religioils
Eheliaf

The Albert Lea iibune says: The,
excursion arrived from Austin about,
g. Nednesday and those who
went came back enthusiastic over the
Sunday Meeting they attended Isl
$probaple there will be another excur-
sion 70 Austin next week. isss3.s5
IIII5 ii See sixth page for further report Of
the tabernacle meeting
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
iIasden 4 enance st God 's will and Gods

s. ~. !. ~. g.
IS, ,1nnldel l'sl IL g 100 Wlat
>say ne Iooi natn SAID
sis ils 8no TOD Ihat,s
W.ly si y not an Design
y, spss1hs ,ssA oI 9 detslgne dt
sls g guess pure and siln-
1paV. ~ ~ 0ll mig as we'll to ex-
tlaGI LAGRANGE 7. from 81 q malodor OF an
olalgrlo from g buzz saw as TO get
a'pHy p!r.,ll1 yI,llll1hgs OUT OIL eVOlut1 on.
.W neh lle' . some man comes out IN g
T!vng tai, Irock coat, and reads pro-
\ ]loeunldly s ellle from some essay on evolu-
/ Ign . people @ call him q philo her q
II EGYPT Il there r Y are q found found II the
pyramlds s flowers and animals MI that
we .emDalmed 11als and placed there a 900 )
YEATS ! So ago, which, compared with the
i,uWers az ana ANIMALS AZ found there TO-
usy, are Iound 70 pc 1dent1caily the
:sslns. ssellls succession IS not evolution.
=, igu DE'lng Inc monkey m from Asia to
tnls country Int and teach 7a him to put on
9 napkin ! sllll1 and eat eat soup with g spoon,
yet It Is the same old monkey. As
pAln ls q ouz can de-
,na nlep speoies w. yuu canaot cllalse 9
NY watch did not eyolute. but was
made and soswith the world s 81.
Mr.. Sunday resented the insinua-
tion that any* Of his forebears ever
swing in the tops Of the cocoanut
trees by prehensile appendages and
fling cocoanuts about. He declared
that he would allow no public school
teacher to poke such stuff as eyolu-
ton into the. heads of his children
What scientists call evolution Isl pro-
gress. There is. no such thing as
evolution. / challenge the world to
show me a change of species. You
can feed a hog on the choicest of
viands but .it is the same old hog. yol1
may deck it in ribbons but its the
same old hog. You can't evolve it
into an elephant i: -. .,..' !. 81.
:. Why don't we eyolute nowadays.
If I believe Darwin rather than the
Bible, then am an infidel. .t I s
Some folks think that many things
inEthe Bible are hard to believe. Take
the story of Jonah living in the great
fish, ,.sssl 49, 3 n. .sS
! The R;b1eas = ur;++o, aid rn+ SOW
Jonah was ~ swh1lowad I'll aS - : 80 uha1e az @h,,t 1
by@a fish There + \ now yyt on exhihition @ ion
in the a,,1, - !, 'eua1atone ,1,.
a dog shark Of a species *1to now extinct
that was large enough s to take a
horse. fifteen hands high into it. If
you put. it ON the basis Of manhood
many Of YOU could get in a shrimp.
Most people in this world are common
folks. 1 want to talk to you. The
Egyptians were taught that heaven
and earth were once a mass Of fire. AS I,
it cooled off the muddy water settled
into earth. It is believed by them
that the muddy particles sprung into
man, and II that is SO it solves why
so many Of you are dirty and mean.
Take the Bible story Of creation.
| believe it thoroughly and absolute
ly. 4 am disgusted with the theory
OF fortuitous concurrence Of atoms.
The only explanation you can give
Of anything that exists is that God
made it. H.. ....s>. sszj.s .:.., !. :.
! God says I'm the. beginning but
heS doesn't say when the beginning
was! u IN archiolog society was go
ing to dig straight down through the
historic soil of Egypt to find how long
man had been on the earth. They dug
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04
CT. BERNARD CoMMANDERY, <. II. No. Is,
A4Dontc hall. & GRoRaE Z. Anderson, j.. 9. \
PA1Kn GOODWIN. Recorder. b

J. * UsT1N LODGE No. Is. x. or j. .S.sss
4sots on tho second and fourth Wednssda,
ssveaings .ofs each month. Vidtine Kniahta
asIolo0med. st 6 s# I, II Ia. NnLHoM. C. d
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-04

DOYAL ARCH CHAPTER. No. IA.
The stated communications of this Chapter are
held IN Masonic hall Austin, Mimi, on the
second add fourth Friday evenings Of each
month WALLACE GREasON. II. i. H. r e4#
PARK1 GOODWIN, Secretary. $$f.s55Ej
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
o. YOUNG
Wholesale furniture Piano.. Csrpe.s, Se~,st
1achines, bank sn1 Office Furnitsv.
l3s-l57.l3s South THIRD 81.
0fand Forks. North Dako,.

are church member and go to and
from your work and your church with
your eyes closed and do not listen to
the stories that drift about 1t is heaven.
II you are a good Judge Of human
nature and float around with a set
of respectable yet easy going people,
you will see many things that will
make you lose your confidence in hui
man nature. It is a city of churches.
and the Sabbath laws are fairly well
enforced, yet one on the inside can
get drink and enjoy many other
privileges not permissible in smaller
town. Vice and crime are yelled in
mantle of responsibility that Is not
obtrusive, yet apparent to the OBJ
serving.
Will Bear Watching.
Every action of a department head
or member of congress is looked at
pretty sharply these days, past ex-
perienees having made bad impress
sion on the thinkers of the country.
Two wrongs do not make one right,
nor does one scheme that is wholly
bad mitigate against another in the
same shape If its innocence can be
proven. 1t has been the practice for
years in congress to saddle onto an
outgoing member the responsibility
which man with a future would not
accept, and this is what apparently
happened when the lines laid to pass
q ship subsidy bill this winter. For
years the steamship men have tried to
get more money out of the government
in the shape of subsidies, but to no
avail Now, however, they expect to get
what is coming to them" Some people
are rude enough to say 1t would mean
the penitentiary!
One way of looking at the matter Is
that it will not be decided advantage
to seafaring men, for their wages are
VIGOROUSLY small. The employees of
shipbuilding companies are largely
iron and steele workers, who can get
employment at high wages at any time.
(The election of the union depot in
this city has been delayed a year be-
cause of the lack of iron workers.)
The larger ship owners will be the
ones to set the largest subsidies, and
rich men do not need more money. The
are also rich men, and
should be satisfied after robbing the
government for years on the fat con-
tracts for the navy department. The
foreign ships carry cargoes for New
York at so low rate that men will !
not build boats to compete with them.
If the ship owners and builders are |
rich: if the workers are busy ami not |
wanting employment; II the foreigners |
carry our exports cheaper than we can
carry them. will someone please rise
in sensible way and explain why the
government shrould set men up In
business with the understanding that
the business will not pay-pouring !,
money In . rat-hole?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

"Clerks" Make Great Men.
Every few days the papers are full
of the great deeds In governmental
administration of this man and that.
A great speech is made; a wonderful
decision rendered; a great discovery
of fraud in some branch of the service.
Wherein does their greatness lie? In
having "gumption" enough to take
advantage of the desire of their clerical
force for advancement. The guiding
hands of the federal government have
time to play tennis, to take horseback
rides. to go on hunting and vacation
trips, and to enjoy the good things of
life. The nonenities employed to carry
on the work have not the time or in
clination for such things. They are
SO tired after the official days work
that they either loaf or put in overtime
on matters tending to advance their
superiors.
To hear one of the Official family
deliver a speech full of figures and
data of various kinds requiring months
to collect, and having read in the pa
pcrs that he takes a horseback ride
every morning and evening; to watch
the clerk at the capital walk up and
down in a committee room and dictate
an interview" with his master-these
things sometimes make one think that
the plum does not always go to the
proper person. Still, those things are
common in Washington. 1t is the
Washington way"
"Who's the Theft"
The interior department is pretty
we'll torn up at present over the land
grab scandal, and the question is often
asked, who's the thief?" The evil
dence appears to be strong that the
land Office officials were notified time
after time that patents were issued in
contravention of law. There is ling
ering in the minds Of some that If the
after sending fifty letters
to the land office as alleged. would
not stand 4 few to the head of the in
terror department. To a man up
tree" 1t would appear that somebody
was either a rascal or an ignoramous-
both common in the capital city.
Is Washington nice city to live In?
People residing here are asked that
question many times. Washington as
q residence city is exactly what you !
want it to be. If you have a position
under the government paying from
81 900 per year up. you can get along
fairly well. Prices for everything are |
high. $25 month being rs low as !
house can be rented for,
and that in modest locality. II you
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
"WA0's1AET A|EE,|s'
WASH|NGT0N'S
CRY
U. S. Interior Department
Stirred Up Over "Land
Grab" Scandal.
What It COSTS TO LIVE
N THE NATIONS CAPITAL CITY
A Word or Two About Congressional
"Chokers," the Row About the Col.
ored Soldiers, simplifed Spelling
and the Ship Subsidy Question Soon
to be Before Congress for Action.
(washington News Bureau,

(WaShlngt0n news Bureau.)
Washington, D. c., Dec. 6.-The main
tent is now open; come early and avoid
the rush." This cicus slogan is APP
plicable to the gathering Of the men,
bers of the congress and the organ
ization Of that body. Washington is
honeycombed with formalities and Gus
toms, and any man who can "get away
with the goods" in the legislative, judi
cial or executive departments of the
federal government without violating
some time-honored tradition is at
subject for the dime museum.
For several days, in fact weeks, con-
gress will be busy shaping up the more
important matters to come before It
this winter, but it will be some time
after the new year before serious work
is attempted. Two matters stand out
in bold relief: emptying the pork
bar'l" and talking. The latter has be-
come fine art in congress, while the
"bar'l" has has been somewhat ne
elected of late yaers because of the
limited income of the treasury depart
ment. But Secretary Shaw has an
nounced a comfortable surplus, and
a bargain counter rush will be a small
affair compared with the eagerness to
participate In its distribution.
DO not expect much of this session
OF congress and you will not be dis
appointed. Outside of the regular ap-
preparation bills the river and harbor
steal has perhaps the best chance Of
enactment, and friends of the ship SUBJ
sidy are eager to bring up their hoary-
headed friend. immigration, naval ex-
tension, Philippine tariff, the smoot
case and many other matters which &C.
cupy the public mind will be touched
on, but the chance for action is rather
slim.
Congressional aChokers."
Have you. observed during the past
few years that when action seemed
Imminent on some matter which ap-
pealed to the people more than to the
politicians that congress would begin
to work itself into white heat about
some inconsequential matter? Well,
s@AssS 40 u Sou3iCSolOltIl CuOhVI. ouI
the country is becoming wise to that
game, and a member of congress who
can spring new idea for discussion
at critical moment to stave of legis-
lation on labor matters, for instance,
or the tariff, is no longer considered in
the light of genius.
Although labor took small part in
the late campaign, there is but slim
chance for the enactment of legisla-
ton which will affect the status of
the workingman. A start has been
made in that direction, however, for
some of the congressman realize the
strength allied against them, and would
willingly grant some of the demands
for anti injunction and other labor
matters. The leaders are adamant on
the subject, and with only short ses-
sion no definite action can be expected
The Hon. JEFF" Davis of Arkansas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
SCUlLY VERDICT UPHELD
BY SUPREME COURT

The supreme court In an opinion hand
ed down in the case OF Philip Scully VS.
Providence Brewing company sustains
the verdict OF a jury and overrules the
plaintiffs exceptions. denying the plain
tiffs petition for a new trial and sending
the case TO the superior court with In
strucuons 10 enter judgment upon the
verdict
This was an action TO recover back
moneys alleged by the plaintiff to have
been paid by him for ale. lager. beer and
other liquors TO the defendant, the plain
tiff claiming that he was an unlicensed
dealer.
The court in its opinion says:
There was conflicting testimony as to
whether or not the liquors were sold to
Philip Scully individually. or to Scully
e. Hsggerty. a co-partnership, OF which
Haggerty, holding a license, was a MEM
member" The court declares that upon
careful redaing OF the record OF testl-
mony we are OF the opinion that the
jury were justified by the evidence In
finding as they did"