davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12


Chris choaue went to San Francisco
Saturday evening
German Savornir of Golconda is regis
tered at the Lafayette.
Septimus Ioly is from Rebel Creek to-
day
Miss Rea Archibald. who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. p. J. Mangan.
left last night for her home in Reno.
George w Duff, agent for the cele-
Company. left yesterday for Sacra aento.
DR.. Giroux returned this morning from
trial is progressing slowly.
George H. Piper, foreman OF the Cod
chaux ranch, went to Ogden last night
on No g.
F. G. Lyth OF the Western Pacific ar
rived hei'e yesterday and is at the Win
nemucca.
Joe Gotta. employed by John c. Tay-
lor. was In town yesterday and left for
Rye Patch. where shearing commenced
last Saturday.
w. j. Dakin. foreman of the oulnn
River Crossing ranch. is in town to-day.
Prices reduced ON all sizes of Victor
machines at e. Reinhart & Co.'S.
M. +. Hill, who has been at Tonopah
for some time. has gone to Manhattan.
Joe Bankofier left yesterday for Me-
Dermi,t, where he will visit friends.
Martin Largaria, one of the county's
big sheepmen, is in town after supplies.
Sam Roth, driver for F.. Reinhart &
Co., left Saturday on visit to San
Francisco.
Eiss Edith Gilbert, Mrs. w. Twist and
Moss Gilbert left Saturday for their home
at Paradise.
Mrs. X. $. Henderson left ON No. 6
Saturday to visit her parents in Elko
county.
Conductor f. A. Lewis will move to
Sparks shortly and will run on Nos. Q
and 10, the fast mail trains.
c. A. Ha'lowell, representing Stude-
baker Bros. Co., was here from San
Francisco yesterday.
Mrs. Williams of Reno, who was here
to attend the funeral of her nephew.
Chester Gilbert, left for her home Sat
urday.
J. M. Holmes, special agent of the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, is in
town looking after the interests of that
corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Snapp returned
last night from San Francisco and left
this morning for their home at Rebel
G eek.
G. w. Hurley and wife have returned
from Reno. Mr.. Hurley made tour
of Bullfrog and Goldfeld districts, and
reports everything in the missing dis
tricts look ing fine.
Friday evening team driven by Ed.
Connor became frightened in front Of
the postoffiee and tried to run away
The animals broke loose from the surrey
but no serious damage was done.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12

INVALUABLE FOR RHEUMATISM.
I have been suffering for the past few
years with a severe attack of rheuma-
tism and found that Baliard's Snow
Liniment was the only thing that gave
nae satisfaction and tended to alleviate
my pains March "a, 'o2. John c. Deg
nan. Kinsman. ILL., Csc. Soc and s.0c at
Eagle Drug and Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12
AFFLICTED WITH RHEUMATISM

II was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism" says Mr.. ]. c. Bayne. ed
Tor of the Herald. Addington. Indian
TERRITORY. "but thanks to Chamberlain's
Pais Balm am able once more to attend
to business. 1t is the best of liniments
II troubled with rheumatism give Pain
Balm = trial and you are certain 10 De
more than pleased with tie prompt re-
lief which it affords. One applieation
relieves the pain. For sale by the Eagle
Drug and Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12
THE BEST Cough SYRUP.

8. l.. Apple ex-Probate Judge, Ottawa
county. Kansas. writes This is to say
that have used Billiards. Horehound
itate to recommend IL as the best cough
syrup / have ever used 25c soc and
N.o0. at Eagle Drug and Jewelry Co
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12
4. Mitigatisn.

Freddie. come here! l regret to say
I've got to punish you: your teaches
tells me you're the worst boy In your
class"
~Mebbe she's right. ma. Only yss
terday she told mo took after you''
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12
WILL HAVE A PARK.

Southern Pacific surveying outfit is
here and will lay out park at the
depot. This is a much-desired inn i e.
ment. and will be appreciated.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12

E. Renhart & Co. have just received
car OF hams. bacon and lard direct
from Omaha. Any orders In this line
will receive prompt attention.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12
Snow, with Cold wave.

]. C. HAYDEN, Observer.
Snow toniyh, al d Tuesday; mu,h cold
er tonight; cold wave Tuesday.
Made.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12
ONION SETS FOR SALE.

Bunch onion SETS the finest .7r big
crcps. for sale at B. Klucny's. 3-.-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12
nrrIcn .RrMoY HD.

DR. r. J. Mansan has removed his once
= the new Cords 10 building. f-3o
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12
CASH COLLECTED
FOR LICENSES

Licenses collected at Sheriff's Office
for the month ending March ~, 1906:
, 1906-07-04
Wedding at Anglesea

One of the prettiest of the June we'd
dings was celebrated at the Anglesea
lighthouse on Wednesday, June p,
when Lena, the eldest daughter of
Freezing I'll. Hewitt. and Wilmer f.
Burns, of P%aulsboro, were united in
marriage. The day was ideal for the
happy event, the sun shone bright and
clear and the blue waves sparkling in
the distance added to the charm of the
scene. To the strains of the wedding
march played by Miss Ella Hewitt
the bridal party marched slowly into
the parlors, the bride on her fathers
arm preceded by the bridegroom and
his best man. They took their places
beneath a canopy of green and the
beautiful ring ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Levanus Myers. The bride
was becomingly gowned in crepe de
chene owe white silk and carried bride
roses. Miss Brooxxe Hewitt, sister of
the bride. acted as bridesmaid and Mr..
Ernest Burns, brother of the broom,
acted as best man. The bridesmaid
wore white point de spirit over pink
and carried pink carnations. After the
ceremony and congratulations the
bridal party were conveyed TO the Lin
wood in an auto where refreshments
were served, the guests being escorted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt the father and
mother of the bride.
The wedding gifts were numerous
and valuable aeWoppgg WHICH We're bang.
The happy couple left on the 4.30 train
for a trip to Niagara Falls, and from
there they will go to st. Michael's, Md,
the home of the groom's relatives.
They will reside in Paulsboro where
Mr.. Burns is supervising principal of
schools. Thirty-five guests were pres
ent and gave the happy pair a grand
send-off with rice, jingling bells and
a gaily decorated automobile.
, 1906-07-04
HOLLY BEACH BUDGET
(Continued)

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Camp have taken
their cottage on Hand avenue and are
entertaining Miss Nellie Williams, of
Philadelphia, who is here for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Probasco, of
Burlington, have a suite of apartments
at the Towers on Andrew avenue for
the season.
See Albig's advertisement inside. n
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 7. Counery. of
Philadelphia, are comfortably located
In a cottage on Baker avenue for the
season.
Rev. Cassius Nj. Roberts, an Episcopal
clergyman, of Philadelphia, has his
family in a Bennett avenue bungalow
for the summer.
Buy your lumber of Diamond u Coz
The board walk is the leading at
traction for the crowds, with its dozens
of stores, booths and places of amuse-
ment.
, 1906-07-04
Haley Gets a Send-Off

Leonce E. Haley, a popular Phila-
delphia business man, who has been
stopping at Edgeton Inn for several
weeks, returned to Philadelphia We'd
nesday. Some of his friends, wishing
to give flavor to his departure, organ
lied a scrap-lron band and serenaded
him to the depot, piling him in a dog
cart covered with humorous signs.
One of them was "Mother I've come
Home to Sweat" Haley will remem-
Der Wildwood for some time to come.
, 1906-07-04

Wildwood at the Casino every Satur-
day night during the season. The team
is a strong n and well known to the
sport lovers of the island. The lineup
is as follows: Dark, Wick, Woodward
and Cole, Forwards; Toner, Centre; Nc
Laughlin and Boyd, Guards. On the
evening of the Fourth the team will
meet the Central High team of Phila-
delphia and an exciting game is
assured. Games every Saturday night.
, 1906-07-04
A REVIEW OF The
WEEKS FESTIVITIES
What is Taking Place at the
Theatres, Ocean Piers and
Places of Amusement
The ATTRACTIONS FOR NEXT WEEK

The progressive euchre at the Edge
ton Inn this past week was an exceed
ingly successful event. The lady prize
winners were, first, Mrs. f. A. Mautz;
second, Mrs. Joseph Geisenberger;
third, Mrs. M. n. Orr; fourth, Mrs. F.
&. Smith; consolation, Mrs. F.W John
son The first gentleman's prize went
to j. f.. Dove; second, II. s. Minnich;
third, John Reese; fourth, S. r. Corle;
consolation, George McCurdy. The
next euchre at the Inn will be on
Thursday night, July 9th. instead of
Wednesday, on account of the 4th of
July celebration.
The Ocean Crest theatre will omen
with the popular New York produce
ton 1.-THE Charity Ballo as soon as the
progress on the building operations
will permit. Forty men are at work
rushing the construction of the theatre
with all possible speed. Already the
theatrical stock company are rehears-
ing their parts with the hope of being
able to open on the evening of the 4th
At the New Ocean Pier
The Ocean Pier theatre has many
surprises in store for its patrons this
season and has booked attractions for
weeks ahead. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights of next week, July
3, 10, and IL, an elaborate high class
vaudeville program has been arranged.
Beginning with Thursday evening,
July 18th, the West Philadelphia Juv-
emile Co. in Little Red Riding Hoodu
will hold the boards for three DAYS.
This is an especially strong juvenile
company and their gorgeous produce
ton will be sure to please.
The Skating Rink has become a very
popular place since its opening last
week and is filled every day with large
numbers of enthusiastic skaters.
aaa
Edward Able, the c%larinetest, and Lee
Burk the drummer of the New Ocean
Pler orchestra have worn Off telling
fish stories which they can't prove. 1t
seems they have been on a number of
fishing excursions of late and always
returned with big reports of record
breaking catches, but NJ fish. Their
friends became suspicious last week
II put the stories to a critical exam
nation with dire threats of physical
torture If the whole truth of the matter
was not confessed. Able and Burk
couldn't face base ball bats, guns and
bed Stats without "a quaking sensation
about ; It'll tbs s.s sRRilgpal ea2ll1lWap ts8ndd aaen sneEaedasf=
ished attacking party headed by Prof.
Roselle that all their fish had escaped,
but they had gotten lots of nibbles.
Don't say fish to the boys if you value
good will.
y ~ y
, 1906-07-04
At Bakers Theatre

Beginning Thursday evening the
Baker Stock Co. will stage "Hazel
Kirk, " the play that Effie Ellsler made
famous and starred in for years. EN-
lily Smiley will take leading part. The
drama deals with an old miller who
turns his daughter from home because
she marries against his will, and
makes a vow that he will go stone
blind rather than ever look upon her
face again. His vo is realized and he
goes blind. Chas. Herman takes the
part of the old miller which is a strong
one. Paul Taylor gives a touch of pure
humor here and there throughout the
plot.
On Monday evening of next week
"a Stranger in a Strange Land" will
be played. The comedy is full of wit
and humor. The story deals with an
American indian who is taken to Eng
land. The poor fellow gets in oceans of
trouble besides running into two lou.
bles. This play ran $50 nights in
New York City.
Saturday evening the first of a series
of program dances was given at the
new Ocean Pier. They will be contin-
ued every Saturday night during the
season.
The st. Simeon League basketball
team of Philadelphia will represent
, 1906-07-04

Moving picture exhibitions at the
boardwalk amusement halls every
afternoon and evening.
Silk worm exhibition IN the Wash
ington building.
Bowling contests at the Wildwood
Casino and new Ocean Pier alleys are
all the rage.
Baseball game on July 4th at $50
O'Clock a. IN. on the diamond in front
of the new Ocean Pier, between two
local teams. Another game at 3 30 p.
m. the same day.
, 1906-07-04

The st. Simeon League basketball
team of Philadelphia will represent
, 1906-07-04

The Wildwood bowlers succeeded in
defeating the Cape May team this
week in an exciting finish to the series
of three games, of which the local boys
won two, for the championship of
Cape May county. The games were
interesting and drew large crowds of
visitors, the Cape Mayites being heavy
losers. The local team was composed
of Buckalew, e. Springer, Harvey,
Spooner, Brown and w. S. Springer,
manager.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14
Hnru Il .1e11 Sl1nulh
Drras tnr Nraltlr
By DR.. ABBY SHAW MAYHEM.
Assistant Professor of Physical Training,
Wisconsin University.

wish dress heathfy and comfortably The first prnc
perhaps a-incluve freedom To dress that
perfect freedom Of movemenhat what should strive
stand walk easily and correctly
that lungs that shall be
Of eoheshat will much in bringing health and to
who have made themselves slaves OF dress.
There four points of the body which restrict
less They the neck the knees and To
the discard and bands all clothes
piece possible Healthy free waist muscles far
than reaa fine pose good digestion and better
Torrance of all the functions of the body
The wearing of tight shoes had thought need be preached
against day many
shoes small for them. The
broad straight and low heel essential
welLformed feet.
The second principle good dress is The weight of the cloth
should be equally distributed This easily accomplished
wearing the piece garments by having
and skirt OF the thoroughly fastened together
The third principle that there should be distribution
OF thickness Unless double thickness
around the waist abdomen The heated parts
parts, and therefore subject disease
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14
neW england Farmer
Better OFF Co-Day
By E. IL. LIBBY,
Secretary Maine State Grange.

period of at ago 1t somewhat popular
theme discourse upon good times but examination
will be found stand close with the
place the condition OF the modern farm itself is far
superior is that the soil
of those days has been somewhat exhausted and much greater
fertilizer required but the old New England farm
covered soil filled with and large portion OF the
farmers occupied clearing his land and building
while to-day there is little OF such work to be done
The farmer OF the oden crop pitched hay
and forks hammered by hand by the village
blacksmith and his hay and his wood with cyhes and Of
the rude kind
The modern his u9-ro-dae machine
everything, and he his hay and p and cutyae his land
upon the moving machine, sukey pillow,
horse rake planter, other particular machine
acacty do the the and
the least expenditure OF physical 'to5r
In his home and social relations also the modern farmer enjoys
dreamed Household furnishings and equipments
superior those OF old the implements he in his outdoor
work the farm The cook has replaced the open fireplace
the faucet with running water the old well wooden
Bath longer unhard-o luxury and the house
without its musical instrument Of kind the exception,
The telephone has brought him close with his neigh
boz and the whole world and the free brings his mail
the daily paper grange oppor
tsnfnes ios so I'D intellectual development beyond thing
imagined by his
Electric roads spreading every give
HIM and cheap with OF trade and he
longer isolated beng but becoming and active
fseto the business and political life OF the and
The growth of the cities gives him greater hand
aid thA and market reports keep him posted upon
pstces and conditions everywhere.
He has the the government experiment stations
sir almost marvellous achievements in the development
c1vaon OF the SOIL and the knowledge and skill Of the whole world
his almost for the asking
Space orbids further of many advantages
ed by the modern husbandman which his but
~ /hG H.. the foregoing, while far short of the total
a. Gz S~~~@ catalogue OF them. will show my
reasons Tor the qsestos.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14
Hl1tlh 2.r t!'s
Mrnr Rrahp
BY GOV. JOSEPH w. FOLK,
of Missouri.

good enough place for him to spend his money.
No merchant can succeed without
one way or another. Parronize your town pa
pers, build them up and they will build the town
up and build YOU up increased trade and greater
opportunities.
DO not be afraid that business is going to be
hurt by the recent exposures Of wrongdoing in .he
commercial world. No man Who is aaia.. AN hon
sst business can be injured by thels.lt
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14

c ors e t S, waist
bands, abdominal re-
pressers, waist stocking
supporters, tWo-plece
Undertaking or two
piece suits OF any kind
should not be worn by
girls or women. There
are three principles
which must be adhered
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14


The question, is
the New England farm
er as we'll off as in the
oIden times is very cas-
lily answered by the sin
gle word, yes. Indeed,
| believe he is much
better off, on the whole.
By "the Of d e n
times, | assume that
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14

We wish the city
merchant to build I'D.
but we also desire the
country merchant to
uroSner do not he
lleye in the mail-order
citizen. If a place is
good enough for a man
to live in and to make
his money in, it is a
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14


beyond the rehearsal being dismissed tor
incompetenybut and photograph bazoned as Miss
Smith, actress.
The promiscuous or actress" is
carried to the extent paakes OF the nature OF
charity nsomuch multitude OF AS matter OF
especially women you will that they have the time to in
duge onehaf the designations peculiar society Bear
drawing lines question OF cast or
leading lady, but of folk in general IN
legitimate hgh-class comedy musical productions
applying the actress who ventures
expermenay the about appropriate or
honest would be to call journalist stencil work
er n
between the proper search for recognition and the
indulgence pleasure along Broadway great as between
delight despair and failure light and darkness The
responsible for the morals beauties than
responsible when young OF the socaed smart set
There moral wrecks society as
viewing both OF institutions The trouble
much who do not on the
stage but the cloak to cover
life they life that started by dyng parental and
all other discipline the lie that will admit discipline shape
These the girls who fit from stage manager to
another who hold position they will not work
she has time her
three occasional bath and six hours sleep
The OF the she rhcarsing studying thinking Without
combination OF Willingness work and fair OF ability,
human being should choose other profession Genius the
stage elsewhere merely hard work and concentration combined
wit of
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14
Nut "mhat mnnta11'
B11t ''mhat ArtrrHH"
By BEN TEAL.
General Stage Director for frofunan.

1ERE time when the announcement of tragedy or
sensation followed by the question: Who was the
woman at the bottom of it ?"
To-day the inquiry has been changed to: who is
the actress at the bottom of it ?"
This is because the public and many who write tor
it. have not learned differenate between the real
actress and the who has merely appeared behind
the footlghts. Perhaps this appearance was limited to
one week. nght-but her name has been on pro-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14
BY HERR AUERNHEIH1ER,
Society Writer OF Berlin.

a distance they seem much alike, for the American
woman wishes to look like the Partisan in her
clothes and the Partisan woman wishes to be as slender
the American Besides, they both have the
tendery treated tired, bigas-your hand face under
the same AoWery hat, face and flowers eontrasting-a
study in nts.
But Il e real dfcr nee is enormous. As rule the
Partisan really tired, while her American sis
ter pretends to look tired because ii is fashionable.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
JOKER" OUT
OF INSURANCE BILL


ALBANY. April O-Wlth bIt four
votes against It. the Senate today
backed water on the 'big iusurascc
bin and reconsldcred ihe vote by watch
u had adopted tho Whlte-Grady amend
ment. Tho vote was % to 4. The Sen.
aiors VINO voted against II were GRADY.
tiasenhus. Kehoe and McCarron-ail
Democrats.
White. the author OF the amendment.
voted against his " act. after no had
attacked the newspapers and defended
ex-LictL-Gov Woodruff.
Almost every senator who Topped ex-
p.ained a!p vo;c Ia reversing himself.
1t developed to-day that ex-GOv.
Ducll was mainly g-cspoIa.J.e tor Tile
turn about. AS soon US he heard Of tho
.uLtton OF the insurance measure
by the Whltt-Grtdy combination lie bc-
gan to work on the Senator'S aud by
,nrtrts u pgraistcut uI1lug Eoi
enough votes Ia Inc to insure tho fc,
consideration of the vote by whi.h thc
~anlo"dnent had been INCORPORATED n tie
When the White Joker" hal been
handed up the amendment adopted by
the I.cpE.lican caicus. This provides
t9Ai tne ISIS OF p3Sey-holders must be
NED and maze public Tor i've months
prior to an election FOR directors.
ly 4 vote OF y - {. tho latter bc!ng
gust ~ Grady. McCarrcn. Kohoe and
llas niue. the Armstrong substitute
'o- the white amendment was nitutcI
aui the Senate took a re,css. The In.
dlcatiQag nrc thnt .he remaining Sos.
tons OF the hiil viii Doe ne through
and the mcasu-e pls-cd
The Senators who We're whinpcd into
Inc are convinced q the uti.ity Of
iirthcr opposition. and want T. yet
through VI % .fge insurance fuh ,v
The evening world., 1906-04-20
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS PLANS.
decentralization Step Toward Meet
Ing "hising Tide of Socialism"

Charles F. Murphy, with nino other
members Of the special committee ap-
pointed TO urepare a plan FOR national
izing the Democrats Club, have sent
out an address explaining their rea-
sons for SO dp.ng. Evary mem a.
OF the club Is Invited to be pres Mt M
a meeting OF the CLUB on the night ~
Aptil -. when the question VIII % I'M
ally decided.
In the address the committee SAYS the
clubs activities are circumscrlbed BY
iis present title. Unfortunately, II says
the club is regarded all over the Tinted
States as merely a local organization
There Is not another national Demo.
cratic club in the country The address
declares that It IS the duty OF the
club among ot1or THINGS TO stem tie
rising tide OF Socialism, THE national
ization Of the club" the address asssrfs
as a arst step toward the reunion o.
the pcmccrntic hosts which has boon
so long desired"
The evening world., 1906-04-20
M FIGHT OVER BODY.

STANFORD. Conn. April oo-Edith
VI. Swits and William Davenport. Of
Darion. and tho New Canaan Cemetery
Association. are defendants IN a suit
by Mrs. II rriet Swits. OF this city. She
seeks an Injunction restraining the dc
PENDANTS from interfering With her in
entering the burial ground OF tho Dav-
Cemetery and removing the body OF
willis SWits her son.
Willis Swits died April 10. 1893. and
was buried IN the SRits' tract in the
cemetery. Subsequently his mother.
Edith NJ Swlts. the sons widow. be-
came involved IN litigation. The widow
removed the body OF her husband from
Mrs. Harriet Sw!ts wants the body re-
buried in It's original resting place and
also seeks othor squltahle relltf
The evening world., 1906-04-20
MILLIONAIRE ILL.,,
KILLS HIMSELF
Becker, of Milwaukee,
Was in the South 10 Re-
cover His Health.
aspeslal % Tn. hcnlrr Mrlln

MOBILE. Ala. April 20-Wnllam
Becker. a millionaire OF Milwaukee.
committed suicide here early to-day b.
shooting himself through the head He
was visiting u nephew. James b. Hagan.
lie Uaving co.ne south Tor the benefit
OK his health. He was alone in his
room at the time. No cause other than
lll-heait1 Is assigned FOR the rash act
Becker was siNty-seyea years OF age
and was engaged in the leather ard
rubber business. HIS wife WAS visiting
In THIS city with him.