davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
DEMOCRACY AND REPUBLI-
CANISM.

Beyond all platform declarations
there are fundamental differences be
tween the Republican party and its
chief opponent which makes the one
worthy and the other unworthy of pub
lie trust.
In history the difference between
Democracy and Republicanism is that
the one stood for debased currency.
the other for honest currency. the one
for free silver. the other for sound mo
ney, the one for free trade. the other
for protection. the one for contraction
of American influence, the other for ex-
pansion, the one has been forced to
abandon every position taken on the
great issues before the people, the 9th
er has held and indicated all.
In experience, the difference be
tween Democracy and Republication
is that one stands for vacillation and
timidity in government. the other for
strength and purpose. one stands for
obstruction, the other for construction;
one promises, the other Performs; one
finds fault and the other finds WORK.
The present tendencies of the
two parties is ever more marked by
inherent differences. The trend of De
mocracy is towards socialism, while
the Republican party stands for a wise
and regulated indi vidualism. Socialism
would destroy wealth. Republication
would prevent its abuse. Socialism
would give to each an equal right TO
take; Republicanism would give TO
each an equal right to earn. Socialism
would offer an equal right to posses
sion which would soon leave no one
to possess; Republicanism would give
equality of opportunity which would
assure to each his share of an ever
increasing sum of possessions. In line
with this policy the Democratic party
of today believes in government owner
ship. while the Republican party be.
lieves in government regulation; ulti
mately, Democracy would have the
ration own the people, while Repub-
licanism would have the people own
the government.
Upon this platform of principle an
purposes. reaffirming our adherence TO
every reasonable doctrine proclaimed
since the birth of the party, we go be
fore the country asking the support
not only of those who have acted with
us heretofore, but of all our fellow
citizens, who, regardless of past politi
cal differences, unite in the desire t.
maintain the policies, perpetuate ths
blessings and make secure the achieve
ments of a greater America.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
STRAYEn

A liberal reward will be paid for
the recovery of the following describ-
cd animals. straved from Copperredi,
about May 1st.
One brown mare mule. branded MT
on 'eft hip, cataract on one eye, and
weight about $50 pounds. One mouse
eolored mare mule, branded with a
horizonal ~rcetangle on left hin weight
about $50 pounds. One black horse
branded 40 on right stifle, weight
about l4n0 pounds.
JOHN q. REID, Lovelock. New.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Continued from Page B.

We call the attention OF the Ameri-
can people to the fact that none Of
the great measures here advocated by
the Republican party could be enacted
under Il Democratic administration or
under one in which party responsible
ity is divided The continuance Of
present policies, therefore. absolutely
requires the continuance in power of
the party which believes in them and
which possesses the capacity to put
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
LOTS FOE SALE.

Business lot on Bridge street. ssx75
next to the Club saloon, and residence
lot 50xl25 on Akin street, between
First and Second streets. Address d..
i. higgins. mad
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
sTRAYED

Two bay horses came to my place
recently Branded II on right stif1e.
Owner can nave same by proving
property, paying for the feed and paw
ing the advertising bill.
PAUL PINSON,
Goleonda,. Nevada.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25

At the Winneraucca-Russcls T. JOY,
Wonder; John, Blade, Sacramento; W.
6. Wilson, Tiptop; r. J. Cagroll, Salt
Lake; A. J. Chindgren. Washhkie; Mrs.
ryan. Paradise; Isaac Foster, Burns,
Ore; Leigh Butler, McDefnlitt: J. u.
Reese. Canon City, Colo.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25

If you want anything in the musical
line write to the Eilers Music Co. at
Reno Best grade of pianos and other
instruments in the market.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT the Lafayette: X. Barry, fafa-
disc; l.. Kinsman. Ely; William bar
eombe. Milwaukee; John $. Case, Love.
lock-; Bert l.. Wertheimer, San Il ran.
cisco; j. K. Cram, Rebel Creek; il. q.
Lower, Tonopah; + Il. Johnston, Re.
40; J. II. Reev, Omaha; l.. L.. Davis,
spokane; T. b. Balzar and wife. Nina,
Nevada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
WHAT THE CHINESE DO FOR
HAWAII.

Wherever there is a rice field of any
size, several water buffaloes are to be
found. Their owners take excellent caro-
Of them and are unusually proud Of thoir
condition. On one plantation | found a
stable in which six of these animals
were feeding. Tho buffalo, whose
chief delight is wlding through mud
seems to have an instructive dislike for
the white race, and often refuses to work
under their control and IN one or two
instances white men have been obliged
to seek safety in flight from the rcbcl-
lious disposition OF these beasts. They
seem to understand the Chinese langu-
age. and know instantly when China
mon are holding the reins. and under
their guidance arc perfectly gentle and
ebcdion To every command | saw an
example Of their antira;hY for our race
when Chinamtu allnwcd a white hoy
to mako an attempt 70 drive one of his
animals. Tie buffalo at FIRST refused
Ia move and then stamping his foot he
started off in tho wrong direction and
was wholly unmanaGohlc. 4 few nom
cnts late his master took ur the roinS.
and he became as doclle as a pet dog.
These animals are healthy ana strong,
and one working well before the pillow is
worth two hundred dollars.
Birds are a pest in rice culture. and all
sorts of means are adoptrd TO keep them
off the fields. \ Chmamans idea of
scarccrow is pole with "A white flag ON
the top and hundreds of these are plant
rG in the fields. Another mode Of getting
rid Of these pests is 10y beating on tin
cans to frehtcn them ava! and often
men will shoot and eat them out of sheer
revenge The grasShoppcr Is also an
enemy to Ne dealt with. as it attacks the
crop while it is yet in flower Every
plantation has "A large, concrete floor
in the open air on which to dry the crop
After thrashing the rice from the straw
II is gathered into rows and dried while
still in the hull, and here the water
buffalo is used again. ny being hitched
to a wooden shovel and driven about the
Moor until the rice is piled mp ready
for bagginc,
At least Ave thousand Chinese are en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

to the Maine Agricultural club. Since
that date the constitution and bylaws
have been drawn mp and submitted 10
the action OF the agricultural clubs Of
tho various agricultural colleges Of New
England. This constitution. with some
changes. will doubtless be adopted, and
the federation thus officially accomplish.
ed in the near future.
The purposes ot tho federation are SOW
eral. including not only close and
helpful, union o: tho agricultural clubs
Of the several colleges represented but
also tho general furtherance of agrcul-
turc and its allied sciences In those col
lcgcs. and OF tho agricultural interests
of all New England by awakening in
the farmers and their sons an increased
interest i'm tho work OF the colleges and
experiment stations. together with an
increased appreciation OF tho value Of
technical instruction and training to the
modern aSriculturist. We bclcv" that
the movement is ono Of large promise
and that, II we can by it attract tho
attention Of bright young men on the
farms. tn" agricultural departments Of
our colleges will be better attended. and
that. within a generation. the number
OF New England farms that are we'll iuu
and yielding their owners handsome prof
its will be incasurably increased Farming
pays and pays we'll when, and only when.
the farm is managed according 10 the best
methods. The experiment stations con-
ncctcd with our State colleges arc OK
pending annually large sums of money
and great deal Of effort in oxDcri-
mentally solving tho practical problems
Of the farm; and IL is in part the func-
ton Of the state agricultural colleges
and the short winter courses to pass tho
results thus gained over to tho me- on
the farm. and to teach them to think
clearly and accurately and 10 enable
them 10 work ont for themselves the
problems they meet on the farm.
As in n measure fulfilling its part in
this work the New England Federation
of Agricultural Students desires to pub
lish occasionally in tho various papers in
general and local circulation in New
England, notes TINT may be of interest
to the readers Of these papers. And we
believe We shall be allie sufficiently to
interest the readers Of Your paper to
warrant our asking YOU to give us a Ut
tie space occasionally. Please consider
the matter carefully and let mo know
by letter what You think Of it, In the
meantime We would appreciate IT highly
II YOU should sec fit to publish this let
ter. either in whole or in part. In the
next issue Of your paper.
Very respectfully yours.
GEORGE 7. HARRINGTON.
Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
$500 FOR MIR. PHELPS.
New Jersey Man Got small Verdict from
railroad Company.

Tho jury in tho federal court case or
Charles y. Phelps vs.. tho Rutland Rail
road company Friday afternoon at f:3o
o'clock brought in verdict for 'hc
plaintiff TO recover $50. II. this action
Mr.. Phelps sought to recover $1,000 for
injuries sustained in boarding train
Of the defendant company at Burlington
on tho evening Of October = 1875 In
walking to the train in the dark Mr..
Phelps encountered an obstruction which
threw him to the ground injuring the
an{l" Of tho right foot
The Jury received tho case At $50
o'clock Friday morning, following the
charge by Judg" Martin. At two o'cloo k
n tie afternoon tn" jury through its
Foreman. c. f. smith. reported that there
seemed to hc very lttlc prospect Of com
ing to an agreement and asked for tho
court 30 instruct as 20 what constituted
reasonably safe passage to the car
THAT is a question of fact for the Jury
to h1d, taking into consideration all the
circumstances Developed here in tho trial
of tn" case. was the reply or Judge
Martin. Tho court. cont .nuiur. said the
location Of tic car had been fully de-
scrihcd and that there as practicall,
no dispute about that and but very little
di-~ute about the surrounding crcum-
stances. Whatever dispute had deyel-
opcd in the trial as to facts related moro
t. damages than to right NJ action.
Judge Martin emphasized that the court
could say practically nothing as to the
passage. as that was purely 81 Question
o. fact.
The jury then ret r,-l and at 4.30 o'olo,lt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

DEATH OF MRS. MARY CLARK
Was III for 81 Week with Pneumonia
Native of Canada.

Mrs Mary VI. Clark, widow % H. H.
Clarke. died on Saturday at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs q. t.. Lewis, IL North
Union street after u weeks lllness with
pneumonia. Mis- Clark was born in Dun
ham, + G. in ~ and was in her saith
year. For many years she resided in
Frc!ighshu'F, f. G., but since 1883 has
lived with her daughters in Vermont.
Sh" va. the mother of five children, two
oil whom survive her, They are Mrs. c.
r.. Lewis of this city ana Mrs. T.. {.
kimhull OF Enosburgh Falls. There are
ais, FIVE grandchildren, Dr. H. Edwin
Lewis of New York DIR. T. c. LOWS ana
Miss Harriet Iiimbsll Of this city ana
carl A. and Fred l.. Clark OF MirIpo'1 D.
Mass Mrs. Clark was "A strong capap'e
woman and loved by all who knew her
She was Il member OF the Methodist
church for many wears.
Tho funeral was held Monday afternoon
AT three o'clock from the ono OF h"r
daughter, Mrs. 6. T.. Lewis, oil NSSih
Union street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
SEVEN YEARS FOR BAKER.
summer Cottage Burglar Sentenced to
the states Prison

Walter w. Baker. who had previously
pleaded guilty in city court to bIrglariz-
ing cottages al Starr Farm Beach. was IN
court Saturday for sentence The hear
ing in the cases werc held some time
since. Baker entered the cottages of Dr.
G. -. Samson and Thomas Wagner and
carried away quantity of clothing and
other things. the hurSlarics being detected
when the owners recognized their ap-
parel on strangers. In each case Baker
was sentenced TO serve not less tIan
three nor moro than three and one half
years in the states prison At Windsor
Mabel Neff and Minnie Eve rette two
little girls. charged with beng habtual
truants. were in court ard wero given
hearings. Their cases were continued for
two weeks. These two little misses have
dreams Of histrionir careers and have
caused considerable ANNOYANCE by
lettering around tho stage entrance Of
tho Strong theatre They WI he given
a further opportunity II attend school
faithfully and y theV fail, the state in
dustrial school at Ncrsenres will DC the
alternative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

p'oNod in the product OF rio, 4 7
They also control the taro patche.
which poi, the principal hawaiian
is made Many Chinese are enga
raising ducks. while the sole occt
or others is the raising OF CHECKER
eggs retail from twenty-five TO
cents pcr dozen, and live chicken
Ton 20 twelve dollars per dozor
business should b"profitabie; but I
sometimes considerable loss due
rayas"S of a peculiar tropical q
which is fatal TO Young chickens
Chimes" produce practically all
vegetables grown on tho islands a
them from door to door
Tho Chinese arc. by far. tho hest
crs IN Tho caro- ne,ds arc quito and
able in manner and attentive 20
giving tho ovnrseor LITTLE or M t
Loss than two Thousand. lowev,
to be- found on THO sugar plantat|
prreont as tho Chinese exclusion a
ted 0oolic Immigration. \ number
native born have become stenog.
and arc employed ny Americans.
fcss.onal man Of Honolulu told n
his secretary. a Chinese Youth. wi
paid thirty-nyo dollars ror mont
"simplv perfect. Mrs. G.. T. NJ
L"slio's weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
CAPT. WILLIAMS APPOl NTED A. \.
AND a. NJ c.
PHELPS VS.. RAILROAD co.


Tho evidence IN tho case If Charles r
Phelps -. tho Rutllnl Railroad COM
paoN was cnnpletcG in federal court
Thur daN afternoon Aftor tho defence
rested. q, .dcncc in robuttaI was Put IN
by the plainriN
George = MYcrs. waiter on tic pull
man car. =. J. Cutabcrt, porter. W H.
SaItue, hacearomar. Engineer Layal,cc
aUd Peter Pratt were the last witnesses
Tor til" defence Nr. Nycrs testified that
there were no cars On the middle 'raclt
tho nigh, tiat NJ. Phc'ps boarded ;hc
sleeper at burlington. mat he saw tho
plaintiff fall and that tho fan wae not
occasiorcd by contact with any switch.
Mr. ('utnha~t testified tina. Nv pLorp..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
JURY FOUND TWO BILLS.
Both against Postonicc Thieves on East
Side of state

Tho federal grand Jury. wh.oh COM
p.c;cl its deliberations Thursday after
noon, reported % the court Friday
morning It $50 O'Clock Tic report was
made through the foreman. NJ. T. Perley.
Eleven tue h.ils wcro found and TWO
pills were reported Is not found. OF
those against whom indictments were
returned, two only are under arrest.
one Of these Eddie Perry youth. Is
in jail At Woodstock, charged with the
burglary Of postofco in Brownsville
The burglary occurred last December
and the arrest Of Porry followed soon
aiter. BESIDES small amount of post
Office funds, he took graphophone.
some watches and a box Of cigars from
TIE store in which the postoffce is
located.
Walter Carr OF 81. Johnsbury, the other
respondent, is charged with stealing $50
OF government money from branch
postoffice in ST. Johnsbury. besides $50
from the store in which the postoffice
is maintained. He is now in tho State
hospital for tho insane at Waterbury
under observation.
The grand jury were excused from
further service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

our Grandmothers used TO get lot of
old nails. place them in Il vessel contain
ing vinegar and allow them to remain I'M
iii the acetic acid in the vinegar pro-
duced an iron solution. This connection
was then taken by nearly every member
of the family during the Spring and Fall
and 1t rarely ever failed to strengthen
and benefit the person taking II. The
old way was good but there is new
way that is far better. Science has dis
covered a way TO manufacture Iron SO
thai il can be dissolved in syrups and
clixrs and given in definite doses. one of
the best and surest WAYS to take Iron is
H. Rydsle's Tonic. This remedy is n
combination of Iron. Quininc ANA
Strychnine in an Orange Emit and com
hned with other ingredients that make
il very valuable as a blood and nerve
tonic. II is without an equal for old pco-
pie needing u stnlulant and for weak
and puny children and a sure cure for
chills and malaria. J. w. sullivan
Burlington, Shanl"y a Estey Wnooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
CUT HIM LOOSE.

Tho tramp had related to the lady in
Tho wayside cottage tho weird story Of
how he was tied to a tree by bandits and
left to famish "I;lt, my poor man, -
protested the good woman. "If you were
tied so tightly how did you get free?
The tramp wiped away a tear. An.
lady. that is strange story" "A
strange story Yes, mum. Yer see
Will" | was tied to the tree my old girl
passed and looked daggers at me,
took the dagg,", and Gu; myself to free
dom, Dat is how | am here to-day
Chicago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

One hears and roads a groat deal these
DAYS about "Comhinations,' especially
"Conhinat ons OF Capital. The govern
mcnt is aft"- great many of them will
the Pig stick and It is to be hoped
that thoy Will 30 broken IN. There Is
another great ,ombina ION however, that
is a sourrr of much good, and not only
does not como within the SWath Of the
big stick hat conforms strictly to tho
law. It is combination OF Quality and
Quantity IN he found in the half pint
hottie Of Fllott's Emulsihed oil Eminent
for Sc. Guaranteed under Pure Food
and Drug Law. Yellow package. J. w.
O'Sullvan. burlington. Shanley & Estey,
Winoosk..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
KEPT GAMBLING RESORT.
II. q. Woodwork trrnipncd In CITY
Court and Fined.

~ q. Woodwork was arraiSned In
city court Thursday charged with keep
ing gambling resort on North street
near IImwood avenue He at first
pleaded not guilty but upon hearing
damaging evidence was given by Officer
Moran. Mrs. Silver and her son, the latter
two residing in the same house with
Woodworth The respondent at first
asked for continuance to put in de-
fence but changed his mind and pleaded
guilty. He was fined 81 and costs, which
he paid.
Thomas McGcttrick, upon his plea Of
guilty to being tramp, was sent to
jail to serve not less than ~ nor more
TRAN 30 days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
ATE SOMETHING

The Vistor-"So the baby ate some
thing that disagreed with him, did hc"'
The child-"Ycssir an ma doesn't know
If it was the paint off tho front gate, or
some earth out Of the flower pots, or 4
collar button that pa lost."--liarpor ;
Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
\ PLEASURE PORTION

'}Iavo vol studied political coon.
"No, sir answered Senator soy
"t'd like to. but I'm afraid my co.
cnts would think was amusing !
reading books instead % hust.ir
pensions and appropriations Wa
ton STAR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
NEW G.. A. R. COMMANDER
finc Nnr Record Of {. u. Beach, NJ
ucnd of Vernon, Department.

CbarIos I, p,,or ot ,hiq CITY. ,hc
rowlv elected d,,.,r,,,cr, comma ndcr of
thc Dcnart,,o., 80 v,rn,ort Grand
Army ~ fhc rc,,,li,. ,,as horn in Es-
aox. \ y March IF ,sr and is the son
Of MIR and Mr. riui,m T. Teach.
bc,ne ono Of . rou,iv ot five children
Three Of fire rour song enlisted and
served during tho war
Nit Beach first enlisted Scptcnhor 49,
1866. as private in co. T. r,th Regiment
Vermont Volunteer tnfantrv. for tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
CANNOT SING THE OLD SONGS.

| cannot sing the old songs
They used TO sing and play.
Nor yet the Merry Widow waltz.
liooray! ltooraY, iiooray,
New York Mail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
RATTOCINATION.

i.illy-"lts The height of iniusf
contend that woman is infer
reasoning power 20 a man.
Arthur Why"
lI'ly-"Eecausc. '-Judco.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
BUYING TABLE LINEN.
ny Alice L.. Whitaker.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

Tho young house keeper finds that the
everyday table cloths are apt to give out
before the napkins to match show much
sign of wear Hence it Is letter to have
two cloths to each full set OF napkins to
meet this inequality OF wear, which is
even more apparent when the table
cloths are sent to the public laundry as
Nat work and tho napkins are done at
home.