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Newspaper
Silver State
Location
Winnemucca, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1901
Page
2
Daily except Sundays. Mee Corner Bridge and Fourth streets. Subscription rates: One year by mail six dollars six months by mail three dollars. By carrier in Winkemneca per week. Address all business correspondence to The Silver State Winnemucca Nevada.
The bulletin notes Arizona with 72,268,000 acres, only 185,396 irrigated, a 119,575 acre gain since 1890, and cites 2,000,000 irrigable acres if storage and water access improve. It discusses irrigation storage needs, drought effects in Russia, and expected future reclamation driven by floodwater storage with references to observers Hayen and Mcadie.
A Salt Lake City movement backs an annual purebred stock auction seen as beneficial to cattle herds. Demand this year reflects provisioning the armies in the Philippines and China, with meat and livestock sent to Alaska for hungry prospectors. Seattle reports 1200 to 1500 cattle to be shipped north to meet Dawson's winter demand.
A Southern Pacific conductor with eighteen years of service resigns recently citing railroading as perilous. The remark hints at cautious decision making by the veteran worker.
The Reno Journal notes Nevada anti fusion forces split as Nebraska papers show Democratic and Populist committees favor continued cooperation. Republicans oppose fusion, while some denounce it as principle with no material partners to fuse with in the state.
A playful mix of quotations and sketches on gag speech, late summer beach scenes, and a returning worker at his desk. The piece toys with opinion shifts, health, cash, and the idea that changing views leads to wisdom, ending with a noted Edwards quote.
Thousands flock to Nome City Beach Alaska seeking sun and fortune amid a health caution. The ad urges reading Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a preventive tonic for digestion liver kidney function and malaria. It claims to cure indigestion constipation and fevers and warns against narcotics while stressing natural protection and wealth in health.
An old advertisement promotes Lane's tea claiming it cleanses the blood and clears skin and breath. It notes 50c and 25c packages sold by Brown Bros and urges bowel regularity to prevent complications, also touting DeWitt's Little Early Risers as a safe laxative from Brown Bros.
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