davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
l5C BuIkCOffee H.
fresh Roasted, ID. y ~

Fancy Breakfast Bacon. by the strip.
H. lac
Standard Corn, cans. CSC
Best granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for. 45c
with a $3.50 order Sugar included.)
soc grade Japan Tea, h.. ... 35c
Best Granulated Sugar, 19 lbs for 81 90
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen. .15c
Choice Country Butter, lb. 49,. csc
Coed Gunpowder Tea, Id. csc
Fancy Ginger Snaps. lbs. for. .15c
Good Broken Rice. Id. ...5o
Fancy Head Rice, Z lbs. for. -. soc
. h. bag Table Salt. .........5c
/ lb. pkg. Baking Soda. ....... sc
Taylor's High Patent Flour (unbleach-
ed), As ID. sack. $40
zoe Bulk Coffee (fresh roasted), 1b 15c
Csc Banquet Coffee, lb zoe or 6 lbs 81
Best Kansas Coal Oil. gallon. -. 1Oc
Cooked Corned Beef (our own make)
ID. zoe
Calumet B. Bacon, high grade, about
10 lbs. to the side. lb. ...... 1Sc
Rib Boiling Meat, per b.. &c
Fresh Hamburger Steak, h. -. 1Oc
Choice Hams, per lb. Ice
Swift's Butterine. per Id. --..... Toe
Pure Country Lard, Id. .15c
"a lbs. Sugar ST 90
CBest Granulated, with a $500 order,
Sugar included.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
he Following Firms Will Give Ten P
Receipts for Friday, June 18th to |

The Crockett Mer. Co..
@. E. Buhre, jeweler.
g. Schmidt, tailor.
Mrs. G. III. Morrison, millinery.
@. III. Morrison, jeweler.
Barbara Tauer, millinery,
/. M. B1itz, jeweler. -
Miss E. V. Eden, millinery.
G. M. Chase & Co., boots and shoes.
Felix & Sons, clothiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

class. The moving pictures were also
well received. Tonight the four ACT
comedy-drama. "A Noble Sacrifice. .
will be presented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

Crosby Bros.
Palace Clothing Co.
The Mills Dry Goods Co.
The Warren NJ. Crosby Co.
Robinson, Marshall & Co.
William Green & Son, grocery
c.. N. Hill, wall paper.
F. w. Swearingen, jewelry.
Antiseptic Barber Co.
L. S. Woolverton, druggist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

Wasn't his leaving Wall street and
speculation rather odd?
II should say So Very odd. He came
out even."-Wall Street Bulls and Bears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

Sim Drug Co.
Mrs. III. Hulse, florist.
II. B. Howard, electrical supplies.
E. W. Hughes, furniture and carpets
B. F. Abmeyer & Co.
n. F. Morehouse, jeweler.
w. E Culver, hardware.
M. Weightman, jr, druggist
A. B. Whiting Paint & Glass Co.
Central Cycle Supply Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
Be Kind to Your Dog.

The following paragraph will be
highly appreciated by the mere moth
err:
"a toy dog requires to be handled
with as much care as baby. Some
people take them up by their front
legs. That is as cruel as it would be
to take a baby up in the same man
ner."-M A. P.
OF course, the proper way with
babies is to lift them by the loose skin
at the back of the neck-Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

Her Suitor-I wish to marry your daugh-
ter, sir.
Her Father (sternly)-My daughter sir
will continue under the parental. roof
Her Suitor-Well, sir, the parental roof
looks good to me.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

Joslin Drug Co. Gatlin Drug CO
The National hotel.
August Clothing Co.
G. II. Mathews, shoes.
j. P. Rowley, druggist.
The McSpadden Grocery Co.
j. d. Sullivan, art store.
George w. Stansfeld, druggist.
National Hotel Barber shop.
Elicit Bros. (Fitwell Shoe Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

San Francisco. June 27-Passing of
sentence upon Eugene E. Schnitz. con-
victed of extortion in the French rest
aurant cases. was today postponed I'M
til July 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

State Journal, 10c a Week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

Mrs. Lord S Flower store.
Emahizer & Spielman Furniture Co.
j. III. FOUGHT, hardware.
The w. +. ROehr Music Co.
M. l.. Zercher Book & Stationery Co.
The Fair Mer. Co.
The Whittlesey Mer. Co.
John Green, Potwin grocery.
d. o. Coe, feed store
Merch. Transfer & Storage Co.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-29
THE HAIRY HEADED SAGES
AND THE BEARDLESS BOYS

A rather strange fact connected
with the coming presidential campaign
is that, regardless of who the nomi
nees Of the two parties may be, the
Democrat will be b, ardless, while the
Republican will be whiskered.
All the Democratic candidates for
the nomination for 1908, receptive
and deceptive, are smooth shaven men.
Here is the list: William Jennings
Bryan, William Randolph Hearst,
John A johnson, Wilson (per Waiter
sony, Woodrow Wilson (per George
Harvey, John C. Daniel, Joseph ".
Folk, Tom l.. johnson, George r.. lAc-
Clellan, Joseph II. Beckman of Ken
lucky.
On the contrary, all the Republican
candidates and possibilities, with the
exception of Philander Knox, have
some sort of hirsute adornment. Wit
ness the whiskers of Hughes, Cannon
and Fairbanks, and the varying de-
grees of mustaches of Roosevelt, Taft,
Foraker, Shaw and Root
Such a condition, it is said, never
existed before, and is to say the least
a strange coincidence.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-29

the benches.
When a W st -bourd passenger train
leaves Carlin, or an tast-bound pass
enger train leaves Sparks, the dis
patcher knows the fact Immediately,
and he knows the whereabouts of that
train at all times. If tn, train leaves
Carlin, a five-hours run from Winnie
mucca, tehind time he knows it, and
he can at that time give en- approx
nation of $ arrival in Winnemucca.
If the train loses time between Carlln
and Battle Mountain he knows it. i'm
mediately. and he can, after the train
leaves Battle Mountain, SO miles from
Winnemucca, approximate it arrival.
The same thing is true from Sparks to
Winnemucca. The only condition OF
affairs that would answer to the mark.
ing of a train a few minutes before its
posted arrival an hour or ar hour and
a half ahead of time would be in the
case Ct the trains being delayed a few
miles east or west of Winnemucca
A little story of last night illus
trates what has just been said. Sew
eral people expected to leave Winnie
mucca an the second section of train
No. 5, which is due at 1858 in the
morning. Besides the prospective
passengers there were relatives and
friends, among them several women
who wanted to he at the depot when
the train came in to see the departing
ones off and to bid them goodbye.
At 10 O'Clock the train was posted
to arrive at 3; at 3 O'Clock it was
marked at $50 and at $3.50 it was
changed once more to come at Z. The
people waiting for the train were kept
at the depot from 3 o'clock to 7, when
a proper posting at 3 would have al
lowed them to have gone to their
homes for rest.
The train was marked TO arrive at
$50 and the mark remained IN the
board until the hour approached, not
~withstanding the fact that the opera
tor knew that the train was just leav
ing Battle Mountain at the time it
was scheduled to arrive in Winnie
mueca.
Tired mothers held sleepy babes in
their arms, women and children wat
ed the long night out in the cherries
and cold environment of the waiting
room because o. the negligence and
carelessness of the operators.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-29
How the Public Suffers from
Negligence Of Train Dispacthers

The Winnemucca public have suf-
fered much Inconvenience and loss o
time because of the negligence DIS
played in the marking of the time of
arrivals of rains at the Winnemucca
depot. The posting of a train to ar
rive at a certain hour, and allowing
the time mark to go unchanged, ever
though the train be several hours later
than it is marked up, is a common &c
currence. Very often, in fact SC
often that we can almost say that as
a rule, when the dispatchers learn
that at some point on the division a
train has fallen down, that is that it
has lost time, one hour or two hours
and that its arrival at the local dep t
will be that much later, they fail 20
imme diately note the change on the
trains marking on the bulletin
board. When the operator or dis
patcher does note the change. the time
Of the arrival of the train is at hand
or ever in some cases the time poste !
has long since passed before the de
lay has been noted on the bulletin
board. The prospective pass niger
then waiting for his train is informed
by his only means of knowledge. the
bulletin board, that his train will be
in at a certain hour. At that hour ne
is at the depot waiting for his train.
He may happen to look at the bull TIN
board again a few minutes before the
train time. and he starts in amaze
ment; the train will not be in for two
hours. Or the time for arrival may
perhaps be passed ne will then 60
to the dispatcher's window, and a4.cr
waiting for some time to get some au
thoritive person to hearken to him,
will inquire the time OF the train. and
call attention to the fact hat the
marked time is half an hour passed.
The operator will then perhaps make
a change in the trains arrival, or
perhaps humble some unintelligent
reply.
This state of affairs causes a greater
inconvenience in the night time than
it does in the day time. A man arts
ing from his bed to take a train that
is marked to arrive at 3 O'Clock, and
which does not come in till 7:30
O'Clock, must roam the streets or elk
shelter in the Southern Pacific wait
ing room, where a motley crowd
wrapped in slumber generally occupy
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-29
MINE OWNERS ASK
HEADS OF UNIONS
TO SETTLE STRIKE

The strike of the miners at the Mo
hawk and Combination mines at
Goldfeld will in all probability be re-
ferred to the higher officials of the
Western Federation of Miners by tn
mine owners, who have made an in
effectual attempt to settle the trouble
with the men, by modifying the order
slightly in regard to change rooms
The men made a counter proposal,
agreeing to the change room system
but STIMULATING that each man was to
be allowed to change his clothes on
quitting work without leaving his
locker. The company s order required
each man to leave his working clothes
ON one side of the room and cross
to the locker containing las stree
suit clad in undergarments and in tho
presence of watehmen. The modifca
ton of the men would Illustrate The
object of the eompany-the detection
of high graders, and was rejected by
the company's officials.
The counter proposal of the men r.
ceived the support o 4 the strikers 10y
a vote of 10 to 20. The matter has
settled down to a deadlock, and the
consolidated people have no recourse,
but the appeal to the higher powers
of the Federation, if they want to
retain an effective change room sys
tenn and avoid an open ruption with
the union.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-29
THE GLORIOUS ONION.
A Word or Two In Favor Of the Pun.
aent Vegetable.

A Word or Two In Favor Of the Pun.
gent Vegetable.
The onion need have no fears. Its
position Is secure. Born of the lily
family. probably In Asia IL the faroff
centuries, It grows all over the world.
1t was well known to the ancient
Greeks and Romans. 1t Is mentioned
ia ancient Egyptian writln 5 and In
the Pentateuch. When the Israelites In
the wilderness grew weary of Ii
they ST. heI for the good things they
hal left behind. and they distressed
Moses when they lifted their voices in
weeping AMI cried: I'VE re ember the
fish which we did eat in f ypt freely.
the 1ucum1ers and the melons ami the
leeiis and the O..ions and the garlic.
but now our soul is drie a Tay. There
Is nothing at all. he lie, this mamma
before u ey es. 1t was not so much
the ieshpots Of e ypt that they si-hel
for as the succulent leek. the pungent
onion. the o,orouS sa.lic. ia onion
IS the Welsh national emblem. III
Spain ana Italy Garlic. whish is mere
~ q ~obGShENN chio'' Sht~A - iva
ly all dishes Of both the rich ans poor.
The onion thrives in Siberia and in
Honduras. 1t flourish hes on the Nile
and on the Mississippi. 1t was a ia
vorite with the Ptoien les of ancient
Ecypt, and 1t finds favcr With the
highest and the lowest in Macon and
Charlotte. The lady Of Shalott died
of a broken heart because she had to
give up either onions or her lover. Her
lover was one of those finicky fellows
who objected to the odor of onions,
and she would not give up the shallot.
The onion Is all right. 1t seeks
to conceal itself. 1t Is about the only
thing In hash In which one can have
confidence.-Nashville American.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-29
BONE ARE TOO SMALL
And if Engineer Makes a Mis-step
He Breaks Something

John Ferns, an engineer for tie
Western Pacific and now located at
Spring Gardens, has a peculiar set of
bones that are extremely brittle and
frequently break While at Reno the
other day Ferns stepped from the
sidewalk to the street and slightly
twisted his leg, resulting in a broken
ankle and tearing of the ligaments of
his legs free. He was taken to the
county hospital, where he is undergo
ing treatment.
Fern says that he has just recover
ed from a fracture of the other leg
which he suffered from a slight mis-
step. Ferns says that his ailment is a
very embarrassing one. one of the
worst features being that he is afraid
to court any girl, for fear he will
break the bones of his arms and, per
haps his ribs.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-29
OUR FALL LINE OF SAMPLES Of

custom made clothing now IN. Chiea-
go and San francisco houses. Very
nobby patterns and rail- styles-the
very lat, ST.. Come around and make
your selection. We will guarantee to
save you money.
+. c. ROBINS & co.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-29
DRAGGED A MILE
Terrible Death of a Young Man at
Goldfield

W.. d. Rhodeoohm, a young man of
Goldfeld, was dragged to death at the
heels of a pair of frightened hors s
Monday. He had driven some pass
engers from the depot on the arrival
of the night overland. out to the res
idence section. and in reaching
around in front of his vehicle for a
valise the harses became frightened
and started to run.
Rodebohm's coat caught on the
whif1etree and he was dragged a
mile before the horses were stopped.
Rodebohm died almost Immediately
after he was extricated from his
frightful ~predicament.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-29
THE CIGAR

The best s cent cigar on tn emar
ket. Smokers, try them Havana
cigars.
r. g. ROBINS & 90
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-29

A day or two ago 1t fell out that an
actor with a purpose was clnemato-
graphed on the stage and was vastly
pleased with the result.
Said he g~leefully to a prominent dra-
matte critic, 1T was the most extraor-
binary experience l ever went through
actually to see myself acting"
Now" said the prominent dramatic
critic. you understand what we have
20 put up with."-Pall Mall Gazette.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-29
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Frank Road and his younger son
Gilbert Road were killed by a bolt
of tightening near Lander last Friday
evening. They had driv,n to the site
of a well which Mr.. Road was diging.
and tied up their horses. When the
storm cameup the horses became res
tive. Mr. Road and his younger son
went to quiet them. Another son
remained near the well. Tnsl it was
that the bolt of lightning struck and
killed the two. The boy who re-
NAMED near the well was knocked
a number Of feet into a eraeK but was
practically uninjured.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-29

Only skilled men employed at tn
Robinson barber shop.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-29
P. o. POSITIONS GO BEGGING

An examination under civil service
regulations was held Saturday after
noon in Reno for applicants for clerk
carrier position in the Reno postonice.
Only two persons appeared for exam
ination. Postmaster Dawson says it
is very difficult to get and hold gooa
and satisfactory employees on account
of low salaries.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-29
Marriages.

Celibacy does not pay. A good mar
riage is the supreme humaI felicity. a
tolerable marriage is as much as the
tolerable majority Of people deserve.
but even a bad marriage Is better than
no marriage at all.-Sydney Bookfel
low.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-29

-H - ~ F
That fer w T..
on end has bees ! Q
centuries. = $ zee Il
fore the face of oh -
phaz, the 1emaa.te, ~
my 1esh stool ~" :
of a horse stealAf IN -
spiritual attendant notiec,l til
his hands were tie. his j
lanky. weak iron ga hilr-
gradually and stood raefeetl. T. -
and so remained Tor ;o.ae sAo.t ti.le
and then as gradually FIJI Gowa." car
dinal Pacca saw Plus Wills hair stand
erect from anger. and Ecclesiasticus
records that the talk Of him that
sweareth much maketh the hair stand
upright"
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-29

The Eilers Music company. having
opened salesrooms in Reno, intending
purchasers of pianos viii find i to their
interest to address the manager, H.. !.
Werner, 81 West Plaza street. Reno,
Nevada, JlV-lw
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
Hat Raising IN Germany.

The etiquette Of hat raising in Ger
many is one Of those things which may
betray the foreigner into unintentional
rudeness through sheer Ignorance. A
correspondent knows Of a German
lady who was puzzled and hurt be-
cause some Englishmen whom she had
met before did not raise their hats to
her in the street until the explanation
came that she expected them to do 1t
Of their own accord by the German
rule instead Of waiting for her to rec
ognize them first by the English.
These differences OF national etiquette
are great pitfalls. A converse case
was that OF an Engllshman staying in
German town who accompanied his
hosts wife TO a concert. Walking
home, he gave her the inside OF the
pavement, according TO English man
ners, but the host, who happened to
see this, was rendered painfully sus,
picious by this unfamiliar attention.
London Chronicle. .3%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
A CLEVER REPORTER.
He Got the Interview Word For Word
and Took No Notes.

- ~
He Got the Interview Word For Word
:. and Took No Notes. 81:
Interviewer have come to get your
views on the proposed change in the
curriculum Of the school
Mr. Swelhead Curriculum! What's
that mean? I'm against 1t, whatever
it Is.
Mr.. Swelhead (reading the report Of
the interview in the next mornings
paper Our distinguished townsman,
Mr.. NJ. T. Swelhead, was found at his
charming home, surrounded by album
dant indications of ripe scholarship
and sturdy common sense. In reply
to our representative questions he
said, I do not desire to force my opin-
ions upon the public but this viii
say, that I have given to this question
long and studious attention, incidental
" examining upon the eurTieulas of In
stitutions of learning, both at home
and abroad, and. although found in
the existing course Of Study not few
matters for condemnation, still j can
not say that / should advise any radi-
cal change until have further time to
examine into the subject BY George
| that fellows got my exact language
| word for word. And he didn't take
notes neither. Jimmy, but what d
| memory that fellow must have!--Lon.
don Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
PERSONAL.

Ed Dreyescracht returned yesterday
from his trip to Mercer county. ~
Pat Mckinley left yesterday for
Dickinson.
c. T.. Hoyt and Charles O'Rouke re-
turned yesterday from Yellowstone
Park. Both report a fine time.
NJ. B. Hulls was over from Bismarck
yesterday.
Dan Filkins and Emil Drevescracht
went out in the country yesterday on
a hunting trip. The chickens they did
not get are too numerous to mention.
j. IT. Newton of Bismarck, is over
here en- business connected with the
milling company.
F.. L. Lindell returned yesterday
from Iowa.
f. S. Smith of jamestown, was here
yesterday. If he can rent a residence
he will locate here. Mr. Smith is con,
Injected with the International Har
yvester Co.
/ Tony Steinbrueck and Louis Dreves
/; kracht left yesterday on a hunting
/ trip.
4 Guests at the Inter-Ocean: G. A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
MANIA
BAR MEETING
MEETING OF NORTH DAKOTA BAR.
@ LOOKED FOR WITH CON-
Ut SIDERABLE INTEREST.

The meeting of the North Dakota
Bar association to be held at James
town Sept. 10, will be very interest
ing. The address of Judge E. A. Jag
gard of the supreme court of Mime
sofa on Current Changes in the
American Barr will no doubt receive
marked attention. Many of the law
yers now practising in North Dakota
have had the pleasure of attending
the lectures given by the Judge when
he was one of the professors in the
law school Of the University Of Min
nesota, especially the celebrated lee
lures of the judge on '''Torts."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
iialn the EDITOR.

z
An Oklahoma editor puts forth this
plea: MY friend, help the editor in
his wide eyed search for news. When
your friends come to you, II you are
not ashamed of il, tell him; when your
wife gives tea party, il you will
have recovered from the effects Of
the gossip, drop in with the news;
when baby arrives fill your pockets
with cigars and call; If you go to q
party, steal some Of the good things
and leave 'em with the item In our
ssanctum. If your wife ticks you, come
In and let us see your scars and tender
sympathy through the paper. If your
mother-in-law has died, don't be bash
full about it; give in all the common
place news. In short, whatever
makes you feel proud, sad, lonesome
or glad submit it to our tWenty-four
carat wisdom and see our matted lock
part and stand up on end with graft
tude, which will pour from every pore
with moisture from a dew besprinkled
earth. Topeka Stated ournal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
YORKSHIRE PIES.
Here Is the Way They Were Made In
( the olden Days.


the olden Days.
The delicacy Of the Yorkshire pies of
olden days may be Judged by the fol
lowing recipe from an old fashioned
cookery book: First make a good
standing crust, let the wall and bottom
be very thick; bone a turkey, a goose,
a fowl, a partridge and a pigeon; sea-
son them all very well; take half an
ounce of mace, half an ounce of nut
megs, a quarter Of an ounce of cloves
and half an ounce of black pepper, all
beat fine together; two large spoonfuls
of salt, and then mix them together
Open the fowls all down the back and
bone them, first the pigeon, then the
partridge; cover them; then the fowl,
then the goose and then the turkey,
which must be large; season them all
well first and lay them in the crust SO
that it will look only like a whole
turkey; then have hare ready cased
and wiped with clean cloth cut it to
pieces-that is, Joint it; season 1t and
lay it as close as you can on one side;
on the other side woodcock, more game
; and what sort of wild fowl you can
get. Season them well and lay them
close; put at least four pounds of but
ter into the pie, then lay on your lid,
which must be a very thick one, and
let it be well baked. 1t must have a
very hot oven and will take at least
four hours" It is not surprising to
find that footnote adds that the
crust requires a bushel of -four. Cham
bers' Journal. III