davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19

AS the result Of a great expense
in labor and money the Elko County
Abstract and Title company are now
prepared to furnish abstracts Of IT,
ties, guaranteed n every particular, to
any property in Elko county, prepar-
ed in the very best manner and at
very reasonable rates. Would it not
be well for you who own property in
Elko county to take advantage of the
opportunity at once so that you NAV
be sure of the perfectness of the IT,
tie OF your holdingss The company's
address is Elko, Nevada
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19
A FACT PROVEN.


tical OF Its Truth.
II there is the slightest doubt In the
minds Of any that Dandruff germs do not
exist, their belief Is compelled by the
fact that a rabbit innoculated with the
germs became bald in six weeks time.
1t must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention Of
badness Is the destruction OF the germ
which act Is successfully accomplished
In one hundred per cent. OF cases by
the application of Newbro's Herpicide.
Dandrufr is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same Observation-Disclosures
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute. Destroy the
cause you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes, soc and 81 90, at Eagle Drug
and Jewelry Company.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19
THE LUCKY

Is the one you pay out for a box
of DR.. Kings New Life pills. They
bring You Re health that is more pre-
cicus than jewels. Try them for head
ache, bhliousness, constipation and
malaria. If they disappoint you the
price will be cheerfully refunded at
the Eagle Drug store. thu
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19
BEST HEALER IN THE WORLD.

Rev. +. Starbird of East Raymond.
Maine, says: 81 have used Bucklen Is
Arnica Salve ror several years on my
old army wound, and other obstinate
sores and find that it is the best heal
er in the world. / have uesd it too
with great success in my veterinary
business Price 25c at the Eagle
Drug store. moa
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19

An entirely rev type Of heavier tina
air flying machine has been built bv !.
Milwaukee inventor. The machine il
constructed Of steel and aluminium.
the April Popular Mechanics. and
viii be balanced in the air like a
bird It weighs only 400 pounds. The
article in iilustraioi.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19

A new French typewriter described
in Popular Mechanics for April carries
keyboard and the designation Of
characters to be used is made by the
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19
Republican
PRIMARIES

At a meeting of the Humboldt Coun-
ty Repu lican Central committee held
i'm Winnemucca on March II. 1908, it
was resolved that
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19
THE LIVERY
FEED ANIL SALE stab E

Regular Express and Job Wagons Are
Run in Connection With the Stable and
All Orders viii Receive Prompt and
Careful Attention.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19

stylett or needle which Is moved by the
left hand of the operator until It's
point is over the desired character
enameled on the plate. Speed was sac
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19

Special Attention Paid to Transient
Gus. ON and Freight Teams. Horses Kept
BY the Day, Week or Month. Car
Bedding and Stock Shipping a Specially
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

Afforded by the arm OF the bay which reaches IN
to embrace the river that gives its name to the
locality. and many owners Of summer homes nave
given it preference. Beyond Great River the ROAD
enters open country with the finish and beauty
of England, with a succession of great estates the
chief of which owned by W. H. Nanoerblt'
r. G. Bourne, w. n Aston and the Cuttings only
occasionally can any of the great houses be seen.
but pretty lodges and picturesque gateways are
found. ivy-covered. deep in shade, guarding we'll
kept drives that out of sight among the trees
The railroad station at Oakdale gives access TO
these parks and TO the South Side Sportsman s
Club. which maintains a large herd of deer and
well stocked preserves of every sort Of small game
trout, etc
At Sayville the proximity of excellent bathing
privileges and fine boating opportunities immediate
ly some OF the finest reaches OF the Great
South Bay account for its popularity as resort
1t has surrounding woodlands maintained in the
condition of private parks, and near by the splen-
did trout ponds of the late r. b. Roosevelt.
At Blue Point may be found Captain Graham $
A,eb Inn
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
THE PATCHOGUE REGION.

The largest place on Long Island, outside Of
Brooklyn and Long Island City, is Patchosue.
which has many attractions which are peculiarly
fits It is a prosperous place or business hs
we'll as a summer resort and its summer popuia-
ton numbers thousands. who find In It's ho'eis
and boarding cottages ample and adequate accom-
modations Patchogue is in reality noullsiihs
city the title town hardly fits it, for 1t mas "ioe'
brick paved streets. large stores and office nuilo
ings great lace factories obtaining power from
fresh water lakes and ponds. with proao avenues
reaching down shore devoted to wide Nerdnua
fanked comfortable hotels, which nave peeh 81
long established that great trees nave grown
from the early paintings. their shade sneIterihs
the eve from the sun upon the water which laps
the very doorsteps. Such trees and salt water
rarely meet and the novelty requires that II DC
experienced to be understood HunoFeus ol laiii'i'
consider Patchogue their summer home, ana "hen
tbe warm days come turn there without thousht
Of any other place on earth. For them the search
for p summer haven ended years ago, the qnesuoh
settled. -,.,
t,e centennial of which is to be celebrated III Au-
eus- and at the Central Hotel all that may be
desired
The first town east of Patchogue is Bellport. on
the shore of the deepest part OF the Irea' SUI
Rav rrovided with every accommodation lot tne
visitor and its own group of patrons. who ma 1t
for them the best place on the lslanu' ll D.
nort visitors will find the Wyandotte. the NlaIidru
Inn the Godthwaite House and Taylor hoiei
empty equipped BeIport is an lueni SUNNI"
-. :, r,onv ravs Somewhat similar in char
acter is Brookhaven. narrower part OF
,he hay across which the beach is more QUICK!
reached The village lies near the water ralheI
than along the railroad, and the many trout
streams and other opportunities Tor sport nav
brought here the Suffolk Club. Masttc Is quiet
town of MANY rural attractions charming in every
respect Three miles beyond lie the Moriches con-
sisting of three. divisions Moriches. Centre MO-
riches and East Moriches. Eastport comes next
5na ne
ing country inland Just beyond is Speonk, with
popular cottage homes.
FIRST OF THE HAMPTONS.
The first of the Hamptons one Journeys east
ward is West HAMPTON between which and South
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
FIRST OF THE HAMPT0NS.

The first of the Hamptons as one Journeys east
ward is West Hampton, between which and South
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
ON THE SOUTH SIDE.

The south side Of Long Island makes especial
appeal 10 lovers of surf bathing, sailing and FISH
sne For nearly eighty miles the Great South Bay,
with opportunity for every variety of aquatic en-
ioynent. stretches along the shore separated from
the broad Atlantic by sand bar of greater or less
width, through at various points by inlets
from the ocean. which serve 10 keep the salt water
in prime condition for the fish. oysters and clans
that find home in the great bay. OF the places
of resort on The south shore the nearest at hand
are within the city limits at Coney Island and
Rockaway Beach. which many hundreds of
thousands Of persons find their way each season.
AT Edgemere. Arverne. Far Rockaway, Lawrence,
Cedarhurst. Woodmere and Hewlett many
homes of business men, some of whom find it de-
sirable to spend all the year within sight and
sound of the Just east of Cedarhurst the new
Long Beach is rapidly becoming what it promises
be- rival to Atlantic City all the year
round resort for health and comfort With a
great board walk and all the equipment for full
enjoyment Of ocean and bay, there will be nothing
left to be desired by visitors.
on the railroad line east of Jamaica there are
scores of villages where may he found varied at
fractions for temporary permanent residence
Among those which especially attractive
Springfield. Rosedae, Valley Stream, Lynbrook,
Rockville Centre. Baldwins Merrick. Bellmore,
Wantage, Seaford. Copague and Isndenhurst. OF
larger growth and more attractiveness to those
who search of absolute quiet Free
port. Nassapequa and AnityyiIle, in each of which
there is ample provision for a large number of
summer visitors The Massapequa Hotel is amply
equipped for the care and comfort of a large
Der of guests.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
THE BABYLON REGION.

Next the group of places which connect
most directly with Babylon. the first large place
east Of Jamaica, and which are almost as acces-
sibie by the numerous suburban expresses which
run TO them. Babylon has wide streets, shaded by
lofty trees; beautiful site by the bay, fine fresh
water lakes and many attractive resorts within
easy reach Beyond il are Bay Shore Islip Great
River Oakdale. Sayville, Bayport and Blue Point,
before the PatchoGue region is reached In these
places are situated of the finest private
tates Long Island, amid the most charming
surroundings, which have led TO large investments
by Of leisure and wealth. Beyond the bay
Fire Island lies. and the Fire Island lighthouse
Is q conspicuous feature in the landscape. From
Babylon steamers TO Oak Island, owned by
the town Of Babylon, where many cottages have
been erected on leased sites, and 10 Fire Island
and Havemeyer Point. From Babylon steamer
runs 10 Point O. Moods, where the true enjoyment
OF life by the may be secured At Islip, sur
rounded by pine forests with points of land, tree
covered stretching out into the waters of the bay,
there is especially invigorating atmosphere, and
beautiful homes, hotels and splendid drives-seem-
ingly everything that heart could wish for the
period of escape from the heated town Islip was
named by its founders after their home town in
Oxfordshire, England.
At Great River special facilities for boating
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
LONG ISLANDS MANY
SUMMER DELIGHTS
ATTR4CTITE REGION At
DOORS OF NEW YORK.
The South Side Has the Ocean and
the North Side the Sound
Shelter Island Unique.

Within the 400 miles of coast line OF Long lsaho'
,he largest of the islands the Atlantic coast is
embraced a wide variety of picturesque scenery,
beautiful climate. delightful outdoor regions anu
attractive places of residence. With the ocean on
one side Long Island Sound on the ofher' many
tsvs and salt inlets. numerous lakes seNeIa
small rivers and varied elevations, from hlgh hlis
70 the sand of the seashore. there is every variety
~ region TO be found within its borders
With the Borough of Brooklyn at one end ana
Montsuk Point at the other. there is the contrast
between the crowded city street ana the iohelE'
u-snd-swept bluff overlooking the sea Between
such an ocean side resort the new Long Beach
and the quiet hamlet of Cold Spring on the Sound
side there is the greatest possible divergence
From the hills at Roslyn wide extended view OF
the island is secured while the quiet waters OF
Lake Ronkonkoma might believe that he was
on a tree -ernhowered sheet of water far from the
busy haunts of men.
The summer home region Long Island has
gradually extended until with fast express
trains on all the lines of the Long Island Railroad
every part Of the territory is accessible to those
who are seeking places for rest and recreation
Within certain limits may be found the places 10
which commuters who must journey daily to and
from the city. confne their attentions. but Tor
those who have the leisure for protraCted stays
away from part of Long Island within its
12S miles of length IAN be regarded as too remote
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

No more fashionable resort is to be founu on
Long Island than Southampton where wealth. ana
fashion combine to make the most of one OF the
most delightful villages to be found anywhere. 1t
is an ancient town for this country. dating from
1640 and showing several specimens of the early
dweers' architecture. Grouped around the lake
are the villas of men and women who have at
tanned distinction. Refinement and art are in evi-
dence every turn. and wealth has been freely
used make the place delightful.
Watermill is another of the south side bays.
Mecox by name, not linked to the larger ones. In
fact entirely disconnected. far as boating Is
concerned. Beyond is Brdgehampton. best known
as the junction for Sag Harbor. The latter is an
old whaling town with quaintness all its own In
which waning prosperity from the loss of the
whale fisheries was avoided by modern factories.
The summer homes and visitors and tree lined
streets combine make Sag Harbor pleasant
Express trains to New York supplemented by
the Montauk Steamboat Companys service TO New
York and 10 New London, Conn. by way of
Shelter Island and Greenport. bringing Boston and
New England points within easy reach.
Beyond Bridgehampton is East Hampton a typ
cal New England village Long Island, with wide.
elm shaded main street and many oldtirne houses.
It was there that John Howard Payne. author of
Home Sweet Home" born. Three old Dutch
windms there, and the breeze which gives
power to their sails Cools and invites the golfer
tramping the well planned course. Amagansett
simply extends the facilities of this beach bordered
region for caring for these who would stay and
absorb its beauties.
Then follows a territory reminiscent of the
Shinnecock Hills, but wooded in places and dotted
with lakes ending at Montauk, with the railroad
terminus Fort Pond Bay, beyond which are
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

ampton lie Quogue Good Ground and the Sninne-
cock Hills. West Hampton is directly on the ocean
and has many attractive features Quogue hes On
the slopes rising toward the Shinnecock HIS Win
ocean bathing at Its doors and extensive views OIL
undulating country Society has selected this place
for one of its choicest breathing spots, ana nne
boarding houses and many high class hoteis arc
found. Among the traditions to whlch Vuosue
clings tenaciousiy is that De Witt Chhech anu
Daniel Webster used to spend their Vacauoh "a''
there, enjoying the boating and fishing
Good Ground has thoroughly DESCRIPTIVE haH'o
IT oyerlooks Shinnecock Bay which bears the saine
relation to the surrounding country as Great Sou'h
Bav On the shore of Shinnecock Bay the ron
Ouoeue Lighthouse shines for the mariner over
twenty miles at sea, and is a popular place ior
visitors to the beach.
At Canoe Place standing in the shade OF sreal
willows grown from slips that sprouteo Oh 81
Helena stands quaint hotel, and near py at Ihe
roadside the passerby stops to admire the colossal
statue of Hercules that was once the nsureheau
of the United States warship Ohio
Crossing the land which connects the waters OF
Shinnecock and Peconic bays. the Shinnecock Hiiis
the highest ground on the south shore are reached
lected by the National Golf Association for Its
official course a step that not taken without
consideration of every available spot NO other
such expanse of treeless breeze cooled rolling his
exists unless in Scotland the natural advantages
improved by the skill of the best known landscape
architects with many a hill crowned by the man.
sion of some fortunate city dweller and winding
roads of excellent surface afording communication
To the south lies Shinnecock Bay and TO the horth
may be the waters of Peconlc bay, with
Shelter Island in the dim distance
The Jasper news., 1908-03-26
ordinance No. -.

An ordinance for the construction oil
q sidewalk.
Be it ordained, by the board OF al.
derman Of the city Of Jasper, as follows;
Section l. That sidewalk 10 hereby
ordered constructed along the west side
Of blocks Is and 20, commencing u
Morrison atenue, thenoesunning north
to Grand avenue also running along
the entire south hide Of block I2e, be.
ginning at First street. thence running
east to Main street. Said Wake TO be
constructed OF cement. This ordL
nance to be In force from and after its
passsge.
Passed and approved this s3d day Of
March, 1908.
tSigned) 8. d. CxAxDLss, Mayor.
ID. A. HoLMEs, Clerk.
The Jasper news., 1908-03-26

SuBscRIBxRs to the News are re-
minded that this is the last issue Of the
paper before April lst, whom the gov.
ernment says all those who have not
conformed to the new ruling must be
cut OF. In spite Of oft repested notice,
made In the kindest spirit possible, a
number OF our readers have failed to
give the matter the attention it should
have from them. Your rsper must
stop with this issue, regardless Of our
wishes or yours unless you pay up.
Not even to oblige the best friend this
paper has can the rulings be violated.
So please set your figures ahead before
the next issue Of this paper.
The Jasper news., 1908-03-26
Salary vii, 90 On.

) Over in the Salmon River Meadows
Country, in Idaho, ranged . wild and
woolly bunch of long .haired cow. punch
ers, whose knowledge Of the world was
confined mainly to trips after cattle In.
to surrounding counties. Into this
reckless but verdant community there
came smooth.tongued representative
ofa Wild West show, who hired several
riders at high salary to do hsir-Psis.
ing cot, tho chief feature being that
they should sppeas to be thrown from
their horses and dragged by the foot.
!. After they had psactioed la . corral
for awhile, ono OF them ioossncd him
self. and, rising from the dirt, dishsvsl-
Cd and dassd, esquissd:
''Say, mister, AIMS thus ruther danger
ousi We might ait killed."
"That's all right. = chirpsd the shows
representative ohssrfully. .Your salnsy
viii 20 on just the saune
The Jasper news., 1908-03-26

Dick DsasdesfR's IA birthday wss
oslsbsaasd sos him Monday sssniae ~
= aumbsf Of young people whs sSus-
psissd" him q his hons asd spept Abe
sssning -. No isnpxSmpkhs sspsslS.
Abcut tweaty were pssssut, Whose
names follow: Missss Fannie Mas-
grave, Leoas Boots, Alberta Melton,
Ciars Bsyes. Dofa Busns, Nits Hen
dsiaks. Gsstsods spald. Bstti. Iesrick
The Jasper news., 1908-03-26

PRINTERS WANrEp-Good job, I'D and
makeup man, to take fofemanship;
good compositor and pFessman for
second place and ono or two good 70.
male compositors. No "boossrs,' y
cigarette "fiends" or time killers need.
cd. Apply at once, stating experiences
and lowest wages.
Daily Register, Webb City. No.
The Jasper news., 1908-03-26
| furniture and Undertaking

lat all times am keeping nicp lin,
nj Furniture, wall Paper, Telescopes
winow shades, Linolium and Oil cloths
A fine line Of Ingram carpets, samples
Brussels. Moquetts, and make piles o
Picture Frames.
The Jasper news., 1908-03-26

WANrxD--T can place = good man
who has 10000 or 10000 70 invest, 10
a good business. Bee Lyons. the Land
Man, Jasper. 3lps
The Jasper news., 1908-03-26
New Goods lii

New shipments Of Wagons Buggies and Implements
have arrived in the past few days. The wagons the
sTUDEBAKER-- 'nufa said II The buggies the STA
YER, best made We've few Of these bugges equipped
with device that might your life in
case of runaway accident. Come it, The imple-
the ROCK ISLAND-another case OF nuf said.
'' ws.s. as' j. A.. COzatt
The Jasper news., 1908-03-26

Fsssh northern esown garden ssed
! Y J. lslt = q !. Bsishss ss0r' siss
The Jasper news., 1908-03-26
Notice

have recently purchased the farm
OF Mrs. Rose one half miles Of Jasper,
known as the old Taflinger farm, and
am located there with breeding stock rs
follows; "Stentor" the we'll known
Coach Stallion, "Blue Boy" the prize
winning jack of tho County, also "Jum
DO" and "Grover'', and will add more
stock to my stables before the season
opens.
Also the well known standard bred
stallion Roslette 3sO95, owned by Omer
Webb and kept by Fred FoIlmer last
summer.
H. A. VINCENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
SENATOR PROCTOR DIES
AFTER WEEKS ILLNESS
Attack of Grip Develops Into
Plurisy, Which He Is Too
Feeble to Withstand.
ONE OF sENATE's RICHEST MEN
Staff Officer During War, Sec
rotary of War Under Harrison,
Once Governor OF Vermont.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-United
States Senator Redield Proctor, of
Vermont. died at his apartments at the
Champlain here at 1850 o'clock this af-
ternoon, after a short illness, following
an attack of grip. The Senator's son.
Governor Fletcher Proctor, of Vermont
the Governors wife and several init
mate friends were at the bedside when
the Senator passed away. Senator
Proctor was seventy-seyen years OF
age.
The Senator had been confined TO
his room for about week. His illness
was diagnosed as grip, which later
developed into pleurisy, with pneu-
monia complications. which affected
the heart and which in his enfeebled
condition, proved too much for his
powers of resistance. He had been in
of Congress, and it was remarked by
his friends that for the first time in
their recollection he had failed to re-
turn from his usual summer fishing
trip in the high state of health which
he always enjoyed
Senator Proctor Is survived by his
wife, two sons-Fletcher D. Proctor
Governor of Vermont, and Redfeld
Proctor. Jr.-and daughter, Miss
Emily d. Proctor.
No announcement of the death was
made to the Senate. The information
was communicated to Vice President
fdlrDanks, and the senate adjourned
1t was not desired to formally an
nounce the death for the reason that
1t was thought best to lay aside bus
mess for an entire day in respect to
the Senator's memory. The body will
be taken to the old home at Proctors-
Vile, VT.
Senator Proctor had been an impor-
tant factor in the politics and bus
mess interests of Vermont for many
years, and was reputed to be one of the
wealthiest members of the Senate He
was largely interested in the marble
industry. He was Civil War veteran
on the staff of General William F.
(Baldy) Smith, was Secretary OF war
during President Harrison's admins
tration, and had been in the Senate
since 1891, when he left the Cabinet
to succeed George F. Edmunds. The
Senator was born In Proctorsville, June
!, 1881. and served his state as a
member of each House Of the Legis-
lature In turn, and as Governor and
Lieutenant -Governor.