davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-21
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be I1vestigat-
s5-Tsst-Eczy % Wiz-sEGeez
Citizens.

aeu = WInnemuecz citizen comes
to the front. telling bis friends ant
nighb0rs Of his experience, yea can
rely on his sincerity The statements
.of people residing in far away places
10 not command your confidence
Home endorsement i the kind that
aeks Deans kidney Pills such tes
timoHy Is convincing. Investigation
proves il true Below Is q statement
q Winuemueea resident. No
stronger proof Of merit can be had
A. L. Wagner. barber. Winnemue
ca. New, says: cat times nv back
LOOT lame and painful I often got
Idizzy and could see speeks foatiug
ef0re me- NY health was al run
I knew that ny kidneys were
at fault and I looked AROUND for
.sGmethiug that would give me relief.
z came across Doans Kidney Pills
decided 10 try them. They ~
lsEed me Immediately and since then
u have been free from nv former
|~tFOubles- 1 have often recommended
bans kidney Pills to other PEG
pie"
] For sale By al dealers Price 50
!. ents- FOster-MiIburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the uAme-Do4n sand
take no Other
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-21

If y or kettles
get SEQ and black 10 rot scFape
or sc0u @ Half III nth water.
add a zzasEoaful Of soda and
boil for uEI1 they Bil be as
bright uaw-G0od housekeeping
Maggie
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-21
REPUBLICANS UNITING

Notwithstanding the assertions Of
s~elfstyled Progressive iesfsrs 20 the
contrary. the Republican party is
again practically united, and it Is
probable thss before the campaign Of
1916 nothing win be left OF the Bull
1[eossrs but a memory.
Many Bull Mo0ssrs returned g.
the ranks notes the Indianapolis
News. and the most interesting fsa-
tire was the tendency towards bar
rony between Republicans and Pro
g~ressiveS-"
In the Second district q Republican
nomination was seconded BY At least
one Progressive from each county; in
the Twelfth, 4 platform Of good
feeling Was adopted: in the Ninth,
Fourth, FIFTH and Eighth. Rspubli
cans were elected By an a-eelamatiou
in which Progressives joined. speakers
predicted reunion and everything
seemed to show that the line between
Progressive and Republican Is being
erased
Of the same tenor are the returns
from the congressional election in
Iowa, where the ProgressIves, who
last year gave Roosevelt 1852 votes
poIlsd only 3.762-about 0ueshird
the number east by the Republicans
ard one-f0urth ~ the Democrats.
Those who went back evidently saw
a light Of reconciliation which has
escaped the Beverages AMI MeCor-
mIeks who yesterday were telling Ne
bvaskzas reunion was unthInxahge-
Are the rank and file to leave the
leaders alone at A~rmagedd9nf ASKS
the New York Evening Post.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-21
East Rand

No ? LinTted9-Arrives Wine
, u
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-21
ALIAS SUMMONS

Ia the Sixth Judicial District Cour.
OF the state Of Nevada in and for
the County q Humboldt.
H. Warren. Plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-21
THREE MONTHS OF OUR LOW
TARIFF

The quarterly statement OF earn
ings OF the United States steel Cor
PoratiOu covering the last three
Eonths OF the l2st calendar year Is a
striking Illustration OF the effect Of
the new Democrats low tariff act up
on the leading manufactures n an
important industry. The tariff Law
was passed October g.. For that month
earnings Of the steel corporation were
about normal. being close to twelve
millions OF dollars. N November
tley fell off four millions from the
preceding month and in December
they were more than seven millions
below the October record.
The earnings fer the months named
compare with ~Fes4lIs in the CORES
ponding months OF 1912, as follows.
October, sI7 Az; November. sII,
10, 40 and Dseember, sII-5705Q6.
making a total OF s35,Is5557 for the
last quarter Of 1912 as compared with
only s23,0s6540 for the final quarter
OF the past year.
In other words the hesitation in
business caused by the passage Of the
low tariff bill reduced the earnings
of the plants OF this great industrial
corporation to about oue-Ehird Of the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-21
= wINTER OUCH

A stuk born. annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body
weakeus the lungs an1 often leads t.
serious results The first dose o.
Dr. Kings New Discovery gives re-
lief. Henry y Sanders. Of CaVen
.dish. VT was threatened with con
sumption. after having pueam0aiz-
He writes. Efr- Kings New Dis
e0veFy eaght 10 he in every family
Il i certainly the best Of al mqsii
eines fer coughs colds or lung
srgubie- Coed fer children :
eaagks Money back If not sstisseE
Price 79e and .04 at all druggists
IT. E Baeklen 4 Co. philadelphia or
-. Louis
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-21
wessbound
W estsrE PsEdc Ezuzay
West Bound

No. / GLimitedl-Arrivss Whine
maees Il p n; No 3 arrives la.
q n
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-21
TIME TABLE

Southern Pacific timetable No :. in
effect 1901 a m Jan. Il. 1914
Ezstbound-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-21

OF the state Of Nevada. in and for
the County q Humboldt.
H. Warren Plaintiff,
vs.
The Glasgow and Western Fxplsra.
tion Company, Limited, a CORPORA
ton. Defendant.
The state Of Nevada sends Grsetfnr.
20 said Defendant.
You are hereby summoned 10 an
Pear within ten days after the service
uF0H yoH OF this summons II served .
said eOanty. or within twenty DAYS Y
served out Of said county bat wIrhfn
said Judicial District. and in AL 9th
eF eases within forty days Exclusive
81 the lay Of serviee.1 and defsaa
the above entitled action
ThIs action i brought 20 o A
Judgment from the defendant the IN
o si4sL66 % due plaintiff for ser
vices as a state agent Of the defend-
ant In the state Of Nevada and "a at
tornsy for defendant from december
l6, ls9s, 10 November Is. 1913
Dated January 8. A. D. 1914
j. w. DAvEY.
(SsaLl Clerk OF said Court.
j. A. LAN6WITu.
Attorney fyr Plaintiff.
Fsb7- Mar2I-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-21
winnemucca-Ksnnsdy Stage Line

Arrives Wiraemuecz Monday an
mornings. returning g Ke~
redy following 1ay.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-21
wnneuuccz Garage Auto Stages

Leave wianeaueea land oVposit.
points, daily Except Sunday at : a
u. far Psrsliss willow Poin, an
w2y stations 3IJh> baggage allow
81. p fer sxre
Office and garage II sixth. asa
p-T1zs pE--e ~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-21
Trnmea pl.no !, 81, Hlm.

Afgha-s have a p~eschant for must
cal instruments. and the we- ier
classes import some c1stiy les,
though occasionally their msrnsr az
using them Is somewhat 10
more civilized eyes. Z Is o. -- 0r4
that an Afghan uoblema- scat o to
Europe for a grand pn1 and o. its
arrival had all the lower r1r- Of ID cut
Of. a. he found il NOS errut e
play il while squatting On IT, aocg
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-16
PutIie Studies Lights.

At the international Exposition
10! Safets ana Sanitation held re-
Gently in New York the Illuminating
Engineering Society had an interest
ing educational exhibit which CON
sisted OF a series Of small booths IL
lustrating correct ana incorrect
methods of lighting interiors, says
the Electrical World. After the ex-
position closed the exhibit was re-
moved TO the American Museum of
safety, New York, where it is now
on display
One ot the booths consisted Of a
miniature sehoo!room equipped With
aEoSsF~au"taeed and dull-sarfaceI
blackboards. Several kinds of natur-
al aud artificial Lighting we're shown,
which were made to change periodi-
caliy. For reading it vas shown thnt
liart should come from the side OF
rear in such a direction as to avoid
glare III the eyes and shadows on
the book. The effects with the
slossy-faeed blackboard were similar
t1 those obtained with the glazed
paper Viewed at certain angles,
the letters were entirely invisible.
The dul!-surfaced blackboards were
more comfortable for the eyes aud
the chalk inscriptions ON them could
be read with ease.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-16
ATLANTIC COAST LINZ.
tOIi'ANh 10 DISSOLVE
Holding Concern Decides | pom Dis
tributioa oil Large Part OF
.fSnets.

New York, Jan. lG,--The Allan
Tie Coast Line company, a Connect
cat corporation holding control Of
line Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
aid through it control OF the Louis
Vile and Nashville and the Mash
Vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis, is
/ lie be split in two by distribution
81 largs part Of the assets. accord
ing TO action decided upon at a
meeting of Coast Line directors in
Ithis city Yesterday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-16

Boston. Jan. l6.-The victory OF
Francis Ouiuet in capturing the
American open golf championship in
tournament in Brookline in *hicn
highlands best golfers played, will
be celebrated by the Massachusetts
golf association at its annual meet
ing ard dinner tonight
The victory OF Massachusetts, golf
ers in the tri-state tournament with
New York and Pennsylvania Tor
the Leslie Cup, and the showing
made BY John Anderson i'll the ma
tjonal amateur tournament will al
50 be celebrated.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-16

less they return to the strike DIS
trict.
Four indictments were revealed to-
dag VI hen OH Pikkanen, Eli Lux
men. Elmo Lakkoman and kohn
Iampa, STRIKERS, were arrested on
charges OF carrying concealed YEA
pens. They failed 10 make bond IN
the sum Of 81, roo each.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-16
Cotton seed Oil.

March, Ny, per pound -. ..
july, \, " per pound ..... 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-16
Local Market.

The WaAahaohie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for coun-
try produce today:
Cotton Seed .............. S2e.oo
Wheat, No. 2, per busliel .95c
Oats. per bughel, sacked .49e
Ellis county corn, per bu. 70c to Use
Aifaita hay, per ton SIS to so
Pralrle hay, per ton :. SIS to SIS
John songrass hay $3.50 to SIS
Cream. butterfat, per ID. .aSc
Country butter, per lb, 25c
Chickens. friers, per Id. .f5c
EGGS, per dozen Csc
turkeys per 10. .....,....,.. lie
Hens per pound 1oc
Sweet potatoes, per bushel ...$I5n
Hogs on foot, per ID. ..... Sc
Fat cows on foot ....4c to &c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-16
Total Port Receipts.

This day last year ..........-.. 3.23S
rms day ...... ...=....'.=.. 4b,f53
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-16
Corn--Chicago Futures.
Ia's---t lineage Futures


Nay closed today .........;39 IS
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
81 IS

cLUR Ne. 10
Faneyworh Magazine
Gentlew oman
Today's with free pattesn)
CLUB M. ~
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB Ne. 38
Genllewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
Club No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Lille
Home Life
CLUB Ne. 80
Southern RuEaHst
Home Life
Centie~om n
CLUB No. 81
Why. Dispatches. Panl
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 81
Rural Weekly (St. Paul)
Gentiewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB Ne. ID
Woman's World
0entew oman
CLUB Ne. -
MeCall's with 6ee pattseA>
Everyday Life
Household Guest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

pense prevails all down the line. To liticaI committees are lukewarm, un- less a candidate sees the money ques- ton in the proper light He simply has to pay to get a 41ook-in-'
 The candidate needs protection againts rapacious heelers. In Massa- chusetts this year a new law of this Character went into effect. It per nits violators of the law to be pun ished with loss of the office to which they are elected disfran chisernent and disqualification for public office for three years.
 Able men willing to run for office are none to common. Even if whip ped, if they make a clean effective campaign. they acquire 9 sstrength that makes them a party asset. A man who should be convicted of breaking a law of this kind might just as we'll retire to the calm peace of private life.
 A political committee no matter how 1awless and mercenary, would think a long time before asking its candidates to take chances on a law with teeth in it.
 No doubt political committees will money, in the present state of our political standards. But it is a, great advance, if candidates can be pro- tected from what is essentially black mail, and if it shall become possible for men to run for office even if they can't tap a fat barrel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
MANNED THE PIOUS

Mahmed ", Sultan of the Turkish Empire and KhaIif of the Moslems, is a man of peace and piety. and. It has often been declared. has opposed to tho full extent of his power the German Intervention In Ottoman a1- fairs and his countryss entrance into the war. Mahned the Pfousas Mos1ems call hinn-has practically no authority, however, and has been. lit tie more than a. dgurehead since he was snatched from obseurity by the Young Turk party and placed upon the throne vacated by the despotic Alp dull the Damned. The Sultan was. seventy years old this month, as he was born in November IS A.. He is the thirty fifth sovereign, in male de- scent. of the royal house of Othnan, and the twenty ninth since the com quest of Constantinopi No fanatic in the MosIem world will ceIebrate the MohanInean New Year to-morroW
 with more strict adherence to the in functions of the Prophet Mohamrned than the Sultan Five times every day he prays to Allah, with his face turned toward Mecca, and on festivals such as that Of to-nofrow he devotes the entire twenty-four hours to Ined- sitation and prayer. The brother of Abdul Hanaid is utterly lacking in the bloc dthirsty and cruel characteFistics which made the name Of the deposed ruler missing and a by-word. The ssholy war, dear to the hearts of the more ferocio11s IsIan1ites. is repeI1ent to Manned, who wishes to dwell in peace and annity with his Christian neighbors. His desires are little res- pected, however. by the party which is now in the saddle, Athe so-caI1ed Committee of Union and Progress. which was so dfaastrously defeated in tn $ wars with Italy and the Balkan alliance. The septuagenariaH Sultan
 1ravrw forced upon him by his brother. and on several occasions has expressed q desire to resign the throne 2 request refused by the real rulers of Turkey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
COLLECTING THE TOLLS


 setween Ang and Nov. I, tolls amounting to $735, 182 were collected from vessels using the Panama Canal. This money went into the United States Treasury and belongs to the American people. Ut will be used to help pay the cost of operating and main ta6nfng the canal.
 Had not Congress repealed tho coast1gise- exemption cIause, there would have been praefdcally no reve- nte Sv1latever from the canal during td1es last three months, as most Of the tolls have been collected from AIneri- can ships This $7S5s 900 wOtIId have been stuffed into the pockets of ship owners Neither producers nor con sunaez.s would have benefited a penny, ana the United States would have beeeen operating a tremendously ex- t1enstve canal for the benefit of pFf- vate monopoly.
 Nobody complains now about the AT,ay4nen6 Of tolls, and the United States G0veEnIneahf- w11ich is the American people-is deriving q Feve- nlie from its heavy investments. Aside from any question Of treaty obiiga- tisms the coastsVise repeal has Va1ad1- cated itself as a sound business policy or the part Of the Government egg York World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
GONNEtTIClJ9's " A MING INEEIsI IjEaNOE

N T9N election and matters political 1 & from lnpartis standpoint inquire what prove profitable Institutions politicians permitted prosper the sectionaI question the MT. Hill and other Republicans di gently sought votes by kinds of dangerous appeal Democratic purpose to the though they that to De inpos zsible under the constitution. But than f they proclaimed
 
 the minds of the rest of the country ennity toward England
 would be difficult to find politicians of action likely the true interests Eng land.
 Ar Hill in which he will little the influence the which will
 
 h5stflest to this adopted cer- position aid as open minded would be. E New the receive nothing the except good opinion of the re st of the New England has controll the of the States, decreasing uraIly by that to political progress sss England through reaetionary political which produce reaeionary polite Eonneccut little influence she will have during the next two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
THE ECONOMIC FOURTH OF JULY

0 AULA WIBUIsf head of the Federal Reserve board to
 which he appointed becaals operation Nov 4o of July life of th United States it marking the foundation of financial
 Perhaps Few in4 until they die Doubtless financial methods will improve go along
 Nevertheless the should be great prooting industry preventing delaying panics Periods of industrial which injury social order reflection the intelligence
 of the. new system are two.
 The first unit Of the banking system by the whole of 1t.
 This virtual of the credit of through reserves
 great fund is in twelve eenters Each of these has the to credit borders All conlbned have power portion of the country which has
 The second great blessing derived from the system is the preference t extends Legitimate credit
 paper security which finance has discovered The best commercial paperis that two who exchanging commodity they prodnced This further beneficently giving loans of longer term the security products and equipment
 Commercial based upon actual exchange dt1es underlying n this country than other banking capital largely to be used for two consistent with highest prosperity.
 which the sussenance of of commerce. used in Wall street. and similar markets to facilitate gambling sections in the securities of certain institutions.
 Further applied by certain class bankers control of business enterprises and especially ra roads This control requenty and perhaps represent larger production, but merely paper
 meh the duantity of paods syafegd decreased inc allanf Of laEor er,rozd s, a the the people had much work much to eat otherwise enjoy, s celebrate orderson Thanksgiving Day rather nakea Fourth of July of it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
PITCHER GOOMRS,
 VICTIM OF DIAMOND
 TRAGEDY, 31 TODAY

One of the greatest tragedies of the diamond occurred during the worlds series Of three years ago. It was wit. messed by thousands of fans, but at the time none of them, nor even the victim himself realized it's pnrtent- In try Ing for hot one batted toward the pitchers box by a Giant player. Jack Coonnbs; the great Athletic pitcher sustained an injury which was the be- ginning Of a series of disasters which have practically ruined the career or one of the greatest twirlers the sport has ever had The injury sent Coembs to the hospital and he had no sooner recovered than he was stricken down with typhoid fever. For two years he spent the greater part of the time in Philadelphia hospital. He eTnerg- ed a year ago. and sought to return to the box, but this season he was Tn the box for the Athletics only two inn ings After standing by him for three years, Connie Mack has at last turn ed Coornbs adrift. and has asked for waivers on the once triumphant hero of the diamond
 So far as years are copcerned. i. Coomfbs is still in his prime for he will be thirty-one today. John Wes- ley Coomfbs is his complete name, and he is a Hawkeye by birth, and a citi- zen Of the Pine Tree state by adop- ton. He was born Nov. 1Ss 1893, at LeGrande, Ia, but while he was still a, baby his parents moved to Kenne-
 bunk, Me. He was educated at Col by College, Waterville Me, and there he first broke into the hrneIight as a baseball player. Connie Mack heard o4 the prowess Of the Colby twirler. and personally visited WatervilIe to look him over. As a result, Jack was or dered to report to the Athletics after
 his graduation from college.
 The professional debut of Coonlbs
 was of a sensational nature, for hs
 signaIized his entry into fast eompans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
DOROTHY DIX, A TODAY, BECAME WRITER BECAUSE.
 SHE NEEDED MONEY

Hslizabeth Meriwether Gllmer is the real name Of ðe brightest neWspa- per woman Of America s'---i we ac- cept the estimate of her millions of admirers although she is better known by her pen name of Dorothy Dix She is a daughter of the South and was born just forty four years ago to-day in Montgomery county Tenn. the daughter of a race horse breeder She was married at. the age of eighteen to George O. GiIlner, of ClarksvilIe, Tenn. She was 26 when she set out to earn her. own liy- inv as d writer, becoming editor Of the wonan's page of the New Orleans Picayune.
 q took up newspapersw work for two good reasons,s' the creator of Sis HIirandys told a writer for the Editor and Publisher, a New York trade pa per. First, because needed the
 money, and had to make living. Second, because I was born for the job I cannot remember a time when V as not mad about newspapers, and when I did not devour them,' Mrs. GiImer added. T had no preparation whatever for the career of Journal ism. was born and raised on a biz race horse farm, and educated in a hub-dub female academy in a lit the time first saw a real play in a real theatre I was doing dramatic criticism for the New Orleans Picay- unes I began at the bottom on the Pieayune. doing the funerals are strong on funerals in New Orleans and I was literally a bowling success at reporting them, owing to my abil- ity to always weep so copiousIy I was invariably thought to be the bereaved l widow, and was thus given the from seat at all such mournful occasions Then I worked up to being assistant to the literary editor. and editor my self of the woman,s department. an6 I began writing the Dorothy Dix ar l tieIes.''
 It was the Dorothy Dix .sstufff'a'---t use newspaper parIance tha1 | brought a call from g. New York pa per for Mrs. Gilmer,s services, and
 she has been in New York ever since l heading the sssob sister squad, writ | ing magazine articles. intervieWint | celebrities and, in general doing wha. she is told to do and doing it we'll | Mrs. GiImer considers women the bes I reporters since news is nothing bu gossip, and stthe trick comes to wo-
 men by nature.'' wherefore Mrs Gil
 mer expects to "see the time when large part of every newspaper staf
 will belong to women Ouch!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
Have Color in Your
 Cheeks
Be Better Looking Take Olive
 Tablets.


 If your skin is ye1low-complexf pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth "a lazy, no good feeling--you should take Olive Tablets
 pr Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitute for ealomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after IT years of study with his patients
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil You will know them by their olive color.
 If you want clear, pink skin. bright eyes, no pinp1ess a. feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like ca1omel-yet have no dan gerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold an nuaIIy at 10c and 25c per box. At all druggists.
 Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results The Olive Tab let Company. Columbus. O.--Adv.