davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
CURE.

II wal much afflicted with sciatica."
writes Dd. c. Mud. Iowaville. sedywfck
Co., Kan. going about on crutches and
suffering . de>i of pain. I was induced
to try Ballard's Snow Eminent. which
rslisvsA me.
II usez three 6oc bottles. It II tho great
ct IMMINENT / over used: have recon-
rnsudsd It to a number Of persons: al
express themselves a. being benefited ~
It. now walk without crutches. ableto
perform . great deal OF light labor on
the farm"
80. 70 and u.W. For sale by Eagle
Drug and Jewslry CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06

Secretary Wilson'S report for the year
1906 shows how the American farmer has
sent abroad in the last sixteen years
81, 0O0, OOO, 600 worth of agricultural pro-
duce, that staggering figure representing
the excess Of what we neea ourselves.
a balance of trade against US. but has
credit. The farmer has made the ma
TONS prodigious prosperity, and is get
ting a big share of 1t, whether it is mis-
full equitable share or not.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06

NOTES. !. :.
Attorney George D. Collins or San
Francisco 10 certainly the most auda-
cious criminal unstripped Of justice. In
. nve-column article TIN Wednesdays
Bulletin no N psrmttsd to iblackguird
every person who had any connection.
onscial or Otherwise. with his recent trial,
sncIudhs ''tAe Judge. District Attorney
and IN Newman family. When Judge
Lemons remarkable sfofbeafance during
the trial To- remembered. the attack upon
him IL most unsustidable. Collins tire
somciy reiterates his only defense. that
he 10 the victim o. a dark. '~far-reachins
conspiracy. Conspiracy v tho last resort
Of I scoundrsl. wnen I tschAicai lawyer
has exhausted his hast tc~chnicaiity. he
Shouts .~sRaS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
Removal Notice.

! have removes my UNpERTAK,Na
PARLoR RS n FuRNiruRn ArpArR
SHOP from the rooms lately occupied
to the zehrn building. immedi.,elv 80.
q .ns s'l't National Bank on Fourth
street; Any one desiring my services. AN
fno .0ms a At the once 4. an time.
TO attend to any want. Phor. 80
ions "nec-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
Department of the Interior.
United States Land once,

Carson City, New. Dec. IL. 1906.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of February. 1906. the following town
ship plats will be filed:
Townships Nos. 80. "a and IS N. range
No. 38 E.: townships Nos. 81. 80 and "a N.
range No. SO E.; townships Nos. 46 and
AZ N, range No. SIS E.; townships Nos.
As. 46 and AZ NJ. range No. Sc e., M. d. N.
Parties interested must file their claims
within three months from said date (Feb-
ruary II. 1906, to save their preferred
rights.
Applications for entry of land In said
townships will be received February IL.
1906. o. H. GALLUP. Register.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
EAGLE DRUG q JEwELRY &C
LAND NOTICE.


To Whom 1t May Concern:
Department Of the anterior. United
States Land Office, Carson City. Nevada,
NOV. 2S, l906.
Nollce IS nerepy given that the Centras
Pacific Railway Company has died y
this office q list OF land situated il the
townships below. and has applied for .
patent for said lands; that the liza v
open 70 the public for inspection n q
COPY thereof by descriptive subdivisions
has been posted In a convenient place In
iii office. for the inspection Of au per.
sons interested and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date Of this notice. protests or con-
tests against the claim Of the company
to any tract or subdivision Of any sec
ton or part Of section described In tne
list. pm the ground that the same v more
valuable for mineral than for agricultural
purposes. will be received and noted fos
report to the GENERAL Ian Once at
Washington. D.. c.
The following II the List:
9. e. \ Of N. w. Y n lot : Of N. w.
Y section 10. T. Is N. r. n p. All Of
sections /. s. Z. Is. II, Is. y. =. &. 81. =.
81. . and IS. 8. y n N. w. \ 80. H.
8. u sec. II. 4. % N. R q = n. =. 4.
Il ~ OF N. W. u and s. " sec. rs. Il. N
see. IS. T. 90 N. r. 80 e. All sscA. !. .
and II. N. y. 8. e. \ n z. y Q. w. \
sec. II. N. " n 8. w. Y sec. =. N. e
Y, N. e. y OF N. w. Y and lot I OF N.
w. Y sec. "a. T. % N, q. - T. All o.
Mount Diablo meridian.
o. II. GALLUP. Register.
d. H. HALL. Receiver.
Date of nrst publication Dee. /, In. low
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Carson City. Nevada,

Land Office at Carson City. Nevada,
December n -.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of hiG
intention to make final proof In support
of his claim and hat said proof WIN b
made before the County Clerk Of Hum
boldt count. at Winnemucca. Nevaoa, o q
February IL. 1906. viz: Adam 8chcll.
homestead application 40. 5s1, for the N.
W.. 4 Sec. 81. T. 30 N. X. - T.. =. D. ~.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upea ana
cultivation of said land. viz: Frank n.
Long. of Kennedy. Nevada; John A.
Schell. OF Kennedy. Nevada: Nicholas ;.
Pearce. of Winnemucca. Nevada: Alfred
j. Schesl, of W~innemucca, Nevada.
o. H.. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication Dec. IA. 1906. 81
12-14-6w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
CURED

w. y. Baby. r. o. True. Texas. writes:
NY wife had been suffering nvs years
Win paralysis IN her arm. when ! was
psrsuaAsd TO use BILLIARDS. SNOW Lini-
nsnt. which cured her al right. I have
Siso ussd II for old sores. frostbitss ahS
AKIN sruptions. 1t does h work."
uoil BY Eagle Drug and Jswslry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
MEN r PoWERLEss
, Fight Against Disease Unless They
Strike at the Underlying Cause.

To treat Dandruff. and Falling Hair,
with ~irritants or oils on which a para
site germ viii prosper. Is like scooping
water from the ocean to prevent the tide
from rising.
You cannot accomplish a satisfactory
cure without having a right understand
ing of the fundamental causes of the
trouble.
You must kill the Dandruff Germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this because IL
is specially made to do that very thing.
When the germ is removed, the hair
has no choice but to resume healthy
grovth and beauty.
destroy the cause, you remove the
eject" N0
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. m
stamps FOR sample to The Herpictde CO.
Detroit. Mich
EAGLE DRUG q JEWELLERY CO..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
FOR LEASE.

The Winnemucca Publishing Co. an
nounces that 1t will lease the Daily D.
yer State. newspaper published in
winnemuccA, Humboldt county. for a
period Of three years with a privilege OF
dvs years. The lease to cover b silver
state once. machinery and building in
which the same In located.
For further particulars address
THOMAS NELSON.
President winnemucca Publishing Co.
stons House. Nevada.
Or
II. WARREN.
Winnemucca. Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
GROUP.

MOI . minute should be lost when .
chld shows symproms Of croup. Cham
bsriain's Cough Remedy gwen - soon n .
the chfld becomes hoarss. or even after
the osoupy cough appears. will prevent
the attack. 1t never fails. and u pleas
ant ana safs to take. Fer sale ~ Nasie
nsuu 60 Jswsaxy ca
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06

SILVER STATE chAPrRR NJ. y
y. = y.
Meets In SILVER bsAts Hal ~ Ia On
The second IND fourth ThGrsaays 81 each
monIn. Waiting membsrs N Uvod ,taia-
lng always welcome.
AERCA AnEl. w. ~
MARY BONNk ANL41. SecsssAsy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
+. q. e.

wfNNEkuCcA 1ODuE re. "a. FRA
TERNAL ORDER o. EA0Ahs4.
The ssris s3t4ts 'on The Assc0AA and
fourth Mondays OF sach month N suver
state Hall. Waiting Eagles cordially IN
vitsd ~ Httsnd al Sesssous ~ ~ ssgas.
J. I. DUNN. Worthy PrsslAsoI.
q ". OLaCAM, Wersh/ nscrotAry.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
LODGE
DIRECTORY
MASONiC

lH#.Mf 80 N.lE aEIUL .44VA NTN .HwIE#TM NJ a4l
WINNEAGCCA LOD1E, NJ. -.
b. 4 A. ~
Stated communtcatiors viii - he'd 81
their hall IN ths Salvsr State block until
further notice q ~ y. m o. the nrst
Saturday, evening Of each month. Al
Master Nasous IN rood usaudtng are cur
daily invited 70 aatsad.
r.. POPLIN. w. n
CHRIS woLF. escsstary.
HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO. 8. r. A. n
Meslnxs he'd ~ their AAll u > Z. n.
ON tns second and fourth Baturdst even
ingS % bAGh nOntn- All cdnDeA1oa ikos n
Arch Masohs ia good sStxnAiAk asFS cor
dially iavttsr 70 attend
TxtoAAS 0H0N~. n +.
CHRIS WOLF. 0eerssAsy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06

CONGRESS- AFTER HOLIDAYS.
han the average attendance Of
members were In their places When s">
House met for it's first session after the
holiday recess.
Regarding a serious editorial in a Local
Newspaper that members of the House
tent OF sending circulars. farm animals
lirarfes and Kitchen utensils free through
the mails, Mr.. Sims Of Tennessee pres
ented a resolution for an investigation
by the Committee ON Postoffices and
Post Roads, "as to whether there
are sending circulars. farm animais
privileges by members Of Congress OF
In the name Of the members Of Congress.
The resolution was agreed to.
On motion OF Mr. Payn the House re-
sumed consideration OF the President .
message, making reference of it to the
various committees
The Philippine tarin bin was then tax
en- I'D for consideration.
Consideration OF the bill VISA conducted
In committee OF the whole. with Mr..
Olmsted Of Pennsylvania in the chair.
After the bill had been real Mr.. Payne
In charge Of the measure. took the
floor. Mr.. Mondeli Of wyoming WISHED
There were. he said a number of mem
beers on the Republican side who wished
to oppose the bin. The debate. MI. Payne
replied. would continue at the pleasure
of the House. and opportunity would be
given to all.
Mr.. Payne then ~explaineu the details
OF the lsiH.al
In brief. the bill provides for the al
mission 40 the United States of articles
wholly tho growth and product Of the
Philippine islands free OF duty except
sugar and tobacco. on winch a tariff Oh
Is per cent of the Dingley rate sna.l ne
collected. In consideration . fthis reduc-'
ton Of duty on sugar and tobacco the
product OF the United States is to be ad-
mittsd- into the Philippines free Of duty.
After April !. 1903. the bill provides alb
solute free trade between the two coun-
tries.
Nj. Payne went INTO Some detail In OK
.u1L.t =. e.tLl4LI AaflA44 b1At - stsFk sNI
piaininS the Industries OF the Philippines.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
/. 81. d. r.

~ . -
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO. v / o. q. ,.
Asstinss On III nsss AsA sharA .as.u-
day svsuinUs ~ sscn tnontt ~ ihau u
silver esaas Buksdtng. visssnU hsotnses
N soed standing slwsys wsseo0a
n. POUklN. ~. q.
r. RANADOHR, Gapssuayy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06

KNIGHTS Of PvThlAS
lIvANHOE LOD0E NO. - X. OF r.
Regular eoavsnttoa hsld q AeaaAy 81
YER 0eate Rleek-
D.. o. LA POINT. c. G..
w. L. SAMUELS. n. Or K 3.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18

effect more baneful than little harsh
ness done up in the right spirit? Soft
answers and gush do much toward en-
larging the list of those that suffer
with pain and distress.
1t often happens that the teacher of
of ability and fitness is expected to
adopt methods and policies that would
put knave to shame. While we do
not forget the pirates of old, the bri-
gands of the eastern countries, the
highway robber, we only have to re-
fleet little to find many more evils
that are more dangerous to our body
polite, and some of them in our com.
mon school system.
We pay tribute to self worship and
the indians for revering the Totem
Poles" We demand the plaudts of
the world while the glaring doings of
wrong are too far in front.
We are aware of the fact that par
ents, as rule, know that in order for
their children to be able to cope with
this advanced stage of civilization they
must avail themselves of good educa-
ton or else they will be left upon the
scant resources of toll and drudgery
for the rema inder of their lives. We
also know that in the main they are as
blind to the real facts of some things
as a snake in 'dog days" They ought
to reflect that the average age of
teacher is little over four years, and
said so-called teacher is using the vo
cation for a stepping stone to better
his condition, Would any merchant
permit his wares to be handled SO? Is
the best herd of ,Jersies in the county
used for experimental purposes? Is it
not a fact that this make-belief ma
chine is running at full speed and the
boys and girls fail to get what they de-
seserve: but are kept up and stimulated
by the one big dream of the enchanted
shore which the mariner never views
What is the matter with our schools:
Can it be that nine out Of ten OF the pu-
nils of our schools are too dull TO learn
that which their parents learned with
half the advantages that today are be
inc paid for from the school fund:
Shall we say to our children, I'VE were
born smarter and brighter than you:
Shall we admit degeneracy: No, no.
The problem that comes for solution
falls under what is styled the ''new ed
ucation," frills, fads, 'ologies, etc. SO
CONTINUED on page t..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18

Perhaps the most prevalent idea IN
the irrigated sections of this country is
that plants do best and yield most
heavily when they receive very abund-
ant irrigation. In my experience |
have yet failed to find one farmer who
has refused to apply to his fields all the
water that he could possibly obtain,
though in many cases it was manifest
that the large amounts of water led to
injurious over irrigation. Plants re-
,pond very rapidly in yield and quality
to the water applied to the soil. but IN
reality they can get along with very
small amounts of water and in many
respects do better when the amount
applied is below rather than above the
best. In fact, the irrigation farmer
who is able to control the amount of
water to plants controls one of the
most important factors of plant life.
The air. the sunshine and the soil, the
farmer must largely accept as they eX-
list. for he is unable to modify them
materially; but the fourth great factor
in plant growth, water, is completely
under his control; and by judicious ir-
rieation the farmer may obtain mar
velous control over his plant kingdom.
In this respect, agriculture in an ir-
rigated section is greatly superior to
the agriculture in districts of abund
ant rainfall.
With respect to this control, note
the following reliable results selected
almost at random from a great number
of experiments on the relation of crops
and soils to water, conducted by the
Utah experiment station. The express
sion, inches of water, is to be under
stood as meaning the depth to which
the fields would have been covered had
all the water been applied at one time.
One season on typical western soil
five inches of water produced 30 bush
| els of wheat per acre: ten inches pro-
duced 10 bushels: l. inches produced
IS bushels, and 20 inches produced 10
bushels. Adding more than Twenty
inches of water to the field did not n
crease, appreciably. the yield of gran.
In the case of the wheat plant, then,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18

the increase of the amount of water in
creases the yield of grain up to to about
ID inches, but further application
tends to diminish the yield. When it
is considered that the depth of water
applied to the wheat, over very large
area of the irrigated section, amounts
to thirty or more inches annually, it
will be understood what loss in wheat
alone occurs year after year through
the misuse or too large use of water.
with oats the variation is somewhat
similar. Five inches of water in one
set of experiments yielded about the
same amount, though the increased
quantity of water increased the weight
of straw. With fifteen inches. seventy
bushels were obtained: with twenty
inches, eighty-six bushels: and with
thirty inches, eighty-two bushels
Covering the lead with more than
thirty inches of water diminished the
yield of oats decidedly. About twenty
inches is, therefore, the best amount
of water for oats. yet throughout the
irrigated west, thirty inches or more
are generally used in the production
of oats, and thus again the wasteful
use of water is emphasized.
DIR. }. a. WIDSTOE,
Utah Experiment Station.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18
Thinks the Poultry Show Next Fall Will Pro.
duce More and Better Birds, and May Be,
and Should Be, State Rather That a
County Exhibition.

Bro Ault you have the pip" brace
up. Kittitas county can never be
scared out by a bit of newspaper talk.
The blue ribbons are not all in Tacoma
or Yakima yet. Every breeder who is
on, knows there are better birds in Kit
titas county today than at the
time of the show, and there will be
more and better ones still by next fall
The best thing that ever happened
to Kittitas was that local show. 1t
gave every intelligent breeder line
now Strengthening the weak points
There will be far different class of
birds at the next local show. We will
have the show too, and it may not be
local. The right place for a state show
is Itllensburg. No man but one in the
dumps would advocate anything else.
North Yakima has her state show and
that is all we'll and proper. This
comes next year too early in the season
for anyone. The real show should be
in Ellensburg about December 10, 1906.
Get your nerve up Ault and boost for
it. Next year we can offer something
better than blue ribbons.
You complain because those breeders
are buying outside to strengthen their
weak points. How else are we to do
t? Isn't it good sign for breeder to
recognize his other weak points? and
isn't it a better sign still for these same
local breeders to 60 to the best nation
al breeders for the blood they need?
miss my guess if most of the second
class did not come from the west
Brace up Ault and help kittitas pull
down few blue ribbons next fall.
There are two kinds of breeders, the
commercial and the Ideal. Tie first
class soon peters out: the latter be-
comes the real breeder and accomplish
es something, becoming the main stays
in the business.
hope few of the latter will devel-
OPP in kittitas county.
j. c. HCBBEtL,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18

The Pacific Railway, as part of the
Milwaukee system, has made over
lures to the state authorities to secure
the state SnOqualmie pass highway, Of
fering in return to construct a new
state road on the east slope of the Cas-
cades. This announcement was made
here this evening by State Highway
Commissioner J. NJ. Snow.
Mr.. Snow said: under the authority
of an act of the last legislature We
have had surveys made for a better
route for the old Snoqualmie pass
state road and have been able TO Sc
cure route that has maximum grade
of about five per cent, though most of
the way it is but three per cent.
OFFERS TO BUILD HIGHWAY
"The Milwaukee wants to make use
of parts of our right of way and has
practically offered to construct first
class road for the state from near
Easton to the summit in exchange for
our right of way.
"Eor highway purposes we avoided
all heavy work but from my personal
knowledge of the country and inspeo-
ton of recent surveys | an sure the
Milwaukee using our lines can get bet
ter than one per cent grade from
Easton to the point where it is propOs-
ed to cut through the hills of Snoqual-
ME pass with tunnel.
TALK OF DOUBLE TRACK
"There has been some talk that tie
Milwaukee and Northen Pacific would
combine and bore a double track tun-
mel at much lower elevation and be-
meath the present Stampede tunnel of
the Northen Pacific but am rather of
the belief that the milwaukee will pre-
fer the Snoqualmie pass line. The
state road right of way covers the best
route but if the railway will build US
a first-class road in exchange for the
right of way am of the opinion it i'll
be good deal better for the state to
make the agreement"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18
A Sale of Chickens.

J. II. More recently purchased from
F. w. NUM- thirty-hve White Wyan-
dotte: pure blood chickens, for which
he paid nearly 81. 90 per chicken. This
is the largest sale of blooded poultry
made this season and Mr.. More GER
tainly got fine bunch of fowls. Mr.
Num- has the best White Wyandattes
in the state, and has carried OIL a
number of premiums as evidence OF
this fact.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18
vkTHAT is the matter with our
II SchOOlS2

WHAT is the matter with our
II schools?
Let us start out bearing in mind
the fact that the Great Teacher had
only twelve to teach and was given
three years for the service. We also
know that he never wavered or COM
promised to gain temporary advantage.
We believe the great plan OF educa-
tion is being so broadened as to meet
the needs of all, and right it should be.
Yet we must not forget there are es-
sential points to consider; and they are
for each and every one. 1t seems to
some who get down to clear logical
thinking, that our school system is too
much tout of joint" The business
part of it is woefully wrong. We can
not dispense with it for want of some
thing better; but ut it does appear to
he more fimsy than any use of when
held up to the true light.
We think some changes could be
made with immense advantage. Some
of US ought to get tired of this ''dope"
that is dealt out to US in such abund-
ance and have nothing ever come of
anything that is ever started. viii
you not agree that the schools should
work toward definite aims under able
and conscientious direction; that plans
should be made for pupil and teacher
and that they be compelled to work to
the plans instead of having the plan
cut to suit and fit individual cases and
so cut to pieces. Can you not stop
thinking, for a little while, that the
teacheris just a nice fellow, an orna'
ment, with special rights handed down
by tradition, and let him establish some
connection between his work and the
life of the community? All will admit
that in most cases teachers get good
things. What we think is right, is
that the show and fun shall only be
commensurate with the practical work
done.
Many will acclaim "Oh, get along
with them; give them floating island
Mandy PANTY stuff; give it to then
easy: "a soft answer turneth away
wrath" While this tickles the cal
and can be done by an idiot, is not the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18
Kittitas Cases in Supreme Court.

The following cases come up for
hearing in the supreme court Feb. LIST
10 a. IN: G. +. Dickson, trustee respond
ent. versus Kittitas county, appellant;
State of Washington, respondent,
versus Bert Mctadden, appellant.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18
More Chickens Sold

During this week n. L. Blackmore
sold chickens to the amount OF $500
ranging in price from Sl.O0 to 500
Two of them went to Port Townsend
two to Tacoma and one to Auburn,
while the remainder were sold here IN
the valley.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18
MILWAUKEE WANTS
THE SNOQUALMIE PASS SURE
NO. g..

Offers to Build a New Road if
State Will Turn the Highway
over to Them-WouId Make
an Easy Grade Across the Hill
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18

l have for sale. two ladys coats.
Will sell very cheap. J C. Walters at
the Dye Works corner 9TH & Pine
Street,