davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18
NOTICE.

by order OF the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Elko County, State
Of Nevada. made this 4th day on
March. 1905, notice IL hereby given
that all persons who are charges upon
the county mu9t como 10 the County
Hospital. or all claims for their sI1
port will be disnllowcd by said Board
except in 8 OF extreme cmcrgen.
cy.
Attest:
WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerk
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18

az Tailor System.
Why pay $50 for a systcm and
waste three weeks in learning, when
you can buy ono thoroughly reliable
for $3.50, which you @n learn In a
single day? THIS 10 WoMAs's GRrAr
$ FRIEND, therefore a boon TO hu
mainly. The most s~earching criticism
invited. 1t is no 'fake' but n 0ooD
HONEST sYsrEN or DRESS QUITTING
Mothers, teach Your daughters 10 BIO
selt.Rupporting. Any woman con
iehrn Il. These cbarto can he Ind NJ
Mn: j.. Lang, Elko. Nevada. Send
s2bO and got ono. Full iDstructiona
with every chart jy10tf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIM be made As low a. is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
ace for terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT:

Published every Sunday and ssnt to any nd.
dress. postage paid at the following rates.
payable 1 n adrAnce.
One
For any period under six months, nifty cents
per month.
Entered at the Rlto, Nevada. Poston,celfor
transmission through the mails A. second
class mail matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18

Eesy to take, surc TO cure, no pain
nothing to dread, pleasant little pills
DeWilt's Little Early Risers. Best
Tor Sick Headache. Biliousness. Sour
Stomach and Constipation. F.F.Mul.
or.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18

Hoods Pills are the best family ca.
thaftic and liver medicine. Harmless.
reliable, sure.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18
.suRsoRIPTIoN r

One Copy, one yest........s...."....ss 90
One spy. six months. %
For n period under hx months. one dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
Delivered By carrier In Eiko at tuenty-nve
cents per week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18
HORN.

LYoNs:-At Bishop, Nevada, August
IL, 1895. to the wife Of j. 8. Lyons
Il SON.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18
oAit1 tOIpiapIaI
Ak EvEslro PAPER.

l.,usd every dAy. Sunday. excepted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18
peLnrann,

P~cto5son's
FhEE COINAGE DREss-CUrrIsa
2 NHN Tailor System.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18
BOOHER, Editor and Pro.

pr,esor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
FOREST LODGE,
GLEN ALLEN, VA.


Is not adapted to the requirements OF
invallds or children. but in general
way II is suitable for grown people, VINO
have a taste for outdoor life and open
air amusements, provided they can roush
II little.
The Lodge grounds are quite spacious,
being more tnan seven miles In circuit
and embrace the wooded uplands IN WtlCn
North run and the Brook have thelr
sources. The watershed Is 10 aIl poliiit,S
OF the compass, and the sanitary oohui-
Amusements will follow the season;
which closes with November, the chlet
outdoor sports being lawn tennis, sVit'
polo. targets hooting, riding, driving, tIt-
Ing running drag, anu stee p,., ~
The building was specially Designer Win
a view 10 affording pleasant reTedt
during bad weather, and us ample
porches and balconies, intersected py WIZ
corridors and spacious logglas, auapI ~
10 a varied range of indoor amusenents
such as dancing c onSiertIs' p etc'
Terms are s. TO 50 per day, ana si- 70
ZIG uer week, with no reduction lor chll .
dren or nurses. Grooms in charge OF
teams will be quartered near staolins
rorest Lodge Is at the crossing OF Noun
tain road with the Richmond, fredetlcKs-
burg and Potomac railroad. BISyClsSss ~ ~,
driving parties from I.lchii,onl .
via the Brook turnpike, " DelhS =
mics beyond Stuart's last battlefield, the
site Of the old Yellow Tavern: a gp rec
& O'clock tea IS set for the reIrSsnIlysn
~ those outing parties. All local trains
sion at the Lodge gate, and 50 % most
Of The others, by special request, IL t,aIns
are on time and the authorities In a cheer
The livery equipment comprises good
teams and an assortment or English huht-
ING breaks for coaching parties OF SIX
or eight or ten persons Rooms re en- SUITE
for house parties may De engaged a.
hort notice. and social clubs who may
wish 10 arrange their own entertainments
viii be afforded all available fac,ll;ties
In short. il is the aim OF Forest Lodge
"a foster every means of healthful recrea'
lion by catering to the tastes OF patrons
who can find zest in sports without tne
stimulus OF 4 wager, ana VINO 90 no'
ned intoXicants TO give a relish TO any
form OF wholesome amusement. ,o.o,.-.r
For further details address FORkSI
LODGE. Glen Allen, Va. Phone 80 B'
au 18th Su&Tuts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11

stomach and aids
digestion by sup
plying pure blood.
81 had indiges-
ton so badly that
/ was slf run
down and could
hardly walk. Had
no appetite and
could not sleep.
l began ta,kin g
II ood's Sarsapa =
rilla, and before !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11

grounder goes through him. lie Is
rapidly winning his way into the esteem
of the patrons OF the game. ana already
he has become fast friends with the root
ers who sit on the left-feld bieacnerles:
CHI. Groves occupies the place OF all
others I'm the hearts Of the cranks' ana
in the eyes OF every one who goes regu-
larry to the games here Is iirst-class
all around hero, capable of anything in
the way of catching flies. He Is more
graceful in the field than any helder who
has ever been TO this city, and is almost
certain TO catch everything of d spherical
shape that comes floating his way. If
he is not under II SOMEHOW or other lie
will get under II, ana whether he does
or NOT he will catch IL and toss II In 10
the diamond. He Is full OF humor. and
though he is too far from the grand
stand to be heard, he cuts up antics OF
all kinds in the field, in sight OF the
spectators, and creates much laughter In
every game. At the bat he is very good,
and on the bases he is exceptionally
swift. Cliff. is a native Cincinnatian,
stands feet. 10 inches. weighs 100
pounds, and is "a years old. lie played
last year. for the first time. with Sioux
City, and finished with Lexington KY
WAS A WISE PURCHASE.
Bradley, the last man on the team in
point of position, but one Of the first in
point OF playing, IS a purchase from the
Roanoke team. He was not thought by
that team to be worth much as hitter
but Jake Wells saw in him a valuable
man. and paid cash money down for him.
As soon as he got here he developed into
a first-class batter. and though he hasn't
been on the team long enough TO lead in
the batting averages for the season, he
| is far ahead of the other ulaVqrg in his
stick work Since he has been with the
club He Is just as safe to hit the ball
when he comes 10 the bar as the sun IS to
shine. and though he some times strikes
! out, and occasionally is caught out, he
invariably hits several fouls. just 10 show
how easy ii is to connect with the ball
when one knows how. He Is very fair as
ielder and has made several brilliant
catches since he signed with the team.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11

RHEUMATISM Positively Cured. Acute
or muscular Rheumatism relieved az
once. Shooting pains in arms, legs size,
back. or breast, or soreness In any part
OF the body cured in from one 10 three
hours. Chronic rheumatism, Sciatlca, or
Lumbago banlshed permanently CA
TARRH, no matter how serious, Guaran-
teed Cured by only safe treatment
HEADACHE. from whatever cause, Pos
itively Relieved in from three TO seven
minutes. KIDNEY troubles, In all
forms. LIVER complaints. BiliousnesS'
Jaundice. Constipation, always cured
DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, all Stomach
Troubles permanently relived. COLDS,
COUGHS. and incipient Lung Troubles
successfully treated. NERVOUS Dis
eases, NEURALGIA. ASTHMA, Diseases
of the BLOOD, MALARIAL Diseases. all
cured by Munyon's homeopathic Rene
dies. All Druggists. for mostly q cents
each. II you are In doubt as to your dis
ease write to Professor MUNYON, 1JOO
ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Civ
ing full description of symptoms. He Will
diagnose your case and give you full
benefit Of his advice ABSOLUTELY
FREE. Remedies sent to any address
on receipt of price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
A FIRST-CLASS TEAM.
Work Of RiChmOnd'S BlueblrdS Since
the Season Opened.
GOSSIP or THE PENNANT RACE.
.yoi.c NciIs's boys Have Faycd
winning Hall Throughout, and
Are and Where They Came From.

Ju-, at present more interest attaches
a. baseball in this State than 10 any
other one thing. and there IS much specu-
latlon as TO where the pennant for no
VIII be landed. when the season opened
this year Richmond had gathered 10
ccthcr a team which every rooter anu
crank IN the city who had seen the'h
practice felt well assured would carry
of the championship flag. since tnat
time the Blucbirls as the team WIS
STYLED by the Dispatch. have been
moving ahead at winning gait ana al
most daily have won new laurels for the
crown Of glory which they are expected
70 wear as halo around their heads on
the closlng-day Of this season-September
ltih. The boys have battlcd manfully for
the trophy and for victory and have en-
donrcd themselves to the hearts of the
baseball public.
Their chances for the pennant are I'M
usually bright. and II indications amount
1, anything. they will rlvet cinch on
& week or more before the season
closes. They are now more than ninety
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
CITy-HAIL COURT NEWS.
IN THE CHURCHES TODAY.
Special Sermons 10 lie Delivered
Other Interesting Notes.

Other Interesting Notes.
The regular services will be held at
Park-Place church to-day. The pastor
DE- Young. will preach on both occasions.
In the morning his subject will be
"Hungering and Thirsting After Right
eousness." and in the evening, Ihe Sa-
loon as a Social and Political Force.
At the New Jerusalem mission-room'
NJ No. 71-2 west Marshall street, the
services. which will be conducted by Rev.
Lewis +. Hite. will be as follows: 10 \.
NJ, Sunday school; II y. NJ, sermon;
y. NJ. lecture on THE Sixth Day soi
Creation" Tuesday, at L. NJ, meeting
Of the Reading Circle; subject, The spir-
itual Meaning OF Rock in the Bible
Al Union Gospel Hall, No. 81 north
Fourteenth street. there will be service
REV. J. w. Moore, OF ST. James
Methodist church. returns to-day from
the district conference, and Will MI ms
usual appointments tomorrow
The monthly meeting of the Baptis'
Sundav-School Association of Richmond
and Manchester will be held at i:5O this
afternoon at the Stockton-Street school
Interesting addresses may confidently DC
expected.
Rev. J. G. Hiden, pastor or droNe-A"e'
nue Baptist church, returned FRIDAY eve
ming from Bethel church. Fluvanna coun'
~. where he has been conducting
services throughout the week, with Rev
Dr. G.. II. Snead. pastor Of that church
DR.. Hiden stated yesterday that the mis-
sion had been very successful, and The
church was crowded at every SER
vice
Ten were received for baptism-eigh'
males and two females-the ages ranging
from Is to 80.
DR.. Hiden will occupy his pulpit at the
morning service to-day. There Will b'
no service at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11

ever no lets a ball go by him II Is be-
cause he cannot get his hands on II.
lie got together the excellent team
which IS now furnishing delectation TO
the thousands OF Richmond baseball
lovers. and striking terror TO the out-of-
town rooters. and 20 him is certainly due
vote OF thanks.
THE DUKE OF FULTON.
One Of the most striking figures on the
team is Reddy Foster, who almost daily
dons the liver-pad and bIrd-cage and
stands behind the plate to receive the
"red-b0t" balls from the pitchers Reddy
&c a catcher who is seldom excelled, and
ig tho oct OF every crank in Richmond
lie was born and reared in Richmond. and
Tor many years was employed at
,rs Lower gas-works He learned to
NAV BAH when quite a small boy. and
Grow Nh I'm the sport. lie caught on seve-
raj amateur teams around Richmond be-
fore the state League was organized. and
,bcn signed with the Richmond team.
IIo caught all OF last season, and was one
! ~ the few hold-overs. lie has re-
,naine6 behind the bat almost incessant-
| " his season. and has done most credit
ablo and at times brilliant work.
John Kelly. who was recently pur-
chased from Lynchburg 70 assist or re-
! Ncvc Foster. Is nrst-claSS ball-playcr,
but he Is not the fsvorlte that Reddy is.
lie Is sure and safe behind the bat. and
throws 10 second with great accuracy
and speed on the whole. he is a most
excellent player
CARNEY AND fanny.
Cornelius Flynn. lad about 10 years
Of age. is the star twirler Of the team.
and has a record Of having made thirteen
strike-outs IN one game. lie Is exec dinghy
speedy, and very accurate, and his de-
livery IS most puzzing and perplexing
He has pitched some beautiful games for
Richmond, and has a first-class record.
lie IS "A native Cincinnatian, and for
several years played on the Bond Hills
crack amateur team of that city. He
was signed last season by the Cincinnati
National League club, but was then too
young to hold his own against the heavy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11

points ahead Of Lynchhurg, their nearest
competitor. ana as each game won or
lost does not count more than I'VE III tbr
ro-centaec column. 70 is improbable that
the Iill climbers VIII overtake thelh'
HAVE MANY GAMES HERE.
one very great advantage to Richmond
I'm the race Is that the last fifteen games
- tho season are scheduled 90 be played
I'm this city. and as is natural. the team
a. much stronger at home than when
away. Lynchburg also plays at home
the last two weeks Of the season, put
unless the Tobacconists forge up even
with the Bluebirds before then' thei
chances for victory Will be Few, ana mat
aforesaid Bluebird cinch viii have Deeh
r.Vetel. -,
fought battles, who played on the Rich
,noud team last year, and was selected
20 manage the club this year, showed
great forethOught and Judgment III the
selection OF his players, and so much
care did he exercise that he only got
first-class men, who, While they hadh |
much previous record 10 recommend
them. were ball players, every inch OF
them. and knew the national game
thoroughly. Another good point about the
nine. and one that has stood them in good
stead throughout the season, is their
team work. The majority Of the men
came from one city-Cincinnati-and had
Played on teams toselheI; inc ~.
therefore, the best Of friends. and know
tich o'hcI WeahieS9e9 "''io"' &C.
ln' 10 TAKE uiiie 10 Ieatn 'Nen
u.v play4i together beautifully, and
have won more than one game thereby.
GOOD INDIVIDUAL WORK
Aside from this exceptionally good fea-
tu-. af the club the men were good play
cr u....l uallv and collectively, and each
oa. .. tn.m is Fl. star in his own particu-
lar r ,., The ritchers-four in num-
Bop .I tbat could be desired: the
iW. c.trf,rs are as good as any in the
lcau.. o.. .nfed is exceptionally strong.
ami t.. HltaeId is almost perfection. SO
much tr fe team in the field. At the
bat Ney aI- slmcwhat deficient but in
hase-rrrrl- th.y make up for their def
cieuc.- l . work. and many of their
vict1r.e ar.. directly attributable 10 clever
base-st,a'ic-.
The tenn t.,.. had tbair ms and down.
a. any 'tn ".i ani at one time during
,,t,,i,, ,.r S VIZ liO' P''S - =
Id, oth r,. ''OOf "S9 90
.bort dur-,t..... H'"''e'' -,
fnto corI.t.., .. ~" So -. ~
ON ,bair r,,.,,.. ''.' s'o,' 80 ~ -" -,
II took tt,u d., anu 'ie ~ ,'',','i,,
the groun1 tb.. ,t... - -.
after hoyirr t.,, DO. 80, On ~ 'n
Tor "a. ,srn.,.. o., ava III ~ -
son v.ih 49,. UT me entire sei-
~ tI,,, I''." oI t"eH'y-Iour
clYh /, e., 49, 'i..'i 'i any other
ci,rh ~, a.. ""t N'lNdLy nave d
Thor. t,,. o' success. =
chsue,s siro(. 80 .''"i a,iFey lew
The man ,,s, -,- .,'.'@ ''.'"' ana many VI
when tt. &C.,, i'"y'hs pan heie
positions srl ....,,.."l are ia ,Ieir sa',ie
ideas could ~, t.. -. ~ '.e 'N'''0
Asa matter ~ FAC, a. -. w. d,,o.,,-
ing of much cr.Ii, - ~. ,,,'n. y,
which th., t.,., - ~ -, 90
this CITY Tb,v e,ar,S . toi
az me 500, ,,,t va ou' a. "ie Vp,n.is
Ing the p.nns,, 49, eNo Oa,s , .as" ~ 81 I',a-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
is a first-class arl-around player. and is
q prime favorite here.
oIfP CRACK SIIORTSTOP.

Olfs Imam
Harry Berte. the Bluebirds' alert short
stop. was born In covington, KY, May
TO- 1872, and is. therefore, now little
over q years OF age. He is well-buiit
fellow. about six feet tall. has light hair
and blue eyes, and is a beau athlete.
He commenced playing bah In 1890
with the Manhattans and Shamrocks,
two crack amateur clubs OF Cincinnati.
He then held down the third bag. and
early gave signs Of rare ability as "A ball
player. Berte remained with these two
clubs three years. and last season was
signed by the MANAGEMENT OF the Mobile
/ club TO play shortstOp. lie made n great
reputation I'm the Southern League. and
was signed by Jake Wells as member
OF the Richmond team.
Since ne has been here Berte has not
only won his way into the hearts Of
all the admirers Of the game. but has
proved that he Is n fine hall-player from
the ground up. He fields his position 10
perfec,ion. being equally as sure on
ground hall as ny He takes the
hardest kind Of chances. and Is one OF
tho hest throwers on the team He was
rather weak at the bat at first. but iately
has has improved much in this respect.
and is now a fair hitter whenever
Barte does hit the ball he always gives
~ n good one. He is n clever oase-run
nor. and once on the bags. he Is very apt
10 score. As a shortstop he has no equal
in this league. and. II he continues as
he has commenced he will be In the big
league some day.
DO FINE FIELD WORK.
Smith. the new left-helder. rs com
narativoly new man here. He Is first
class fielder. however. and bats like
Trojan. He IS never heard from. 50 FAR
rs chin music Is concerned, except on
the coaching lines. and then he makes
himself heard for blocks around the park.
He looks out for everything that comes
his way in left-field. and 1t is seldom that
he ever muffs n fly, and equally as sell
| dom that anything in the way OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
Indigestion

Yields readily to Hoods Sersapsrilla
because il tones and strengthens the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
DIR. MASON BAUM DISAPPEARS.
Said TO Have Left Many Unpaid Bills
Mt Atlantic city.

Mt Atlantic city.
The New York World of Friday printed
the following special telegram from Allan
tic City, n. j.. which will no doubt
prove of interest 10 Richmonders:
"Rev. Henry Mason Baum, who has
been here several weeks lecturing on
Egypt and the Bible, has disappeared,
leaving bills 10 the amount Of 500 UNI
paid. lie claimed 10 be an Episcopal
clergyman, and attracted some attention
last week by challenging Colonel X. q.
Ingersoll 60 a debate. DR.. Baum came
here in June and leased cottage from
Mrs. Sarah Calender. He paid her Il
months rent. and now owes her $lij.'
The World adds locally: "Rev. Henry
Mason Baum lived in this city in ISIS.
and published the Church Review. He
was brought before a police court in that
year on a charge preferred by Arthur l..
Waldrodt, but was discharged. Four years
later Maurice Kelly got a judgment
against him for 800 partly for money
loaned"
DIR. Baum, though a brilliant lecturer.
is an cratic sort Of an individual. He
lectured in Richmond last January on
1.-THE Kingdom Of God Illuminated" and
created profound interest among the
church people here. He leased the Aca-
DENY OF Music for four nights, and when
he delivered his first lecture an unfor-
tunate hitch occurred. which resulted
in the Academy being discarded by the
lecturer for the remaining three nights
OF his stay. He had contracted with
lessee Crhomas G. Leath) 10 pay SIS rent
for the four nights; and. as he hadn't
done SO when he assembled the platform
the lights were not turned down when he
ordered them 10 be, and he was forced
TO go back behind the scene and make
n settlement for the one night before ne
could proceed. The money was put VI
hv MIR. r. +. G. Davis, who was killed
in Central Park last week.
DIR. Baum next lectured at Grace Epis
cbnal church. and afterwards ut ths
church of the Holy Trinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES CURE.

Save Doctors BiIIs-Cure Yourself
ut TrinIng Cost-Munyon's ""uide
10 Health Free at All Druggists,
VIII Tell You How-Remedfcs sold
Mostly mt ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
CENTs-A Single Bottle May cure
You-smnII Doses, Pleasant TO Take.
Don't FIJI Your system with In
furious Drugs-Munyon's Remedies
VIII Cure When Everything Else
Fails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
Body.BmsseIs, ve|vets, and Tapestry Carpets

Such stock has never before been shown in Richmond
Our Two and Three-Py lngrain are without doubt the
bandsomest made We have the largest stock of these goods
and can give you the very best goods at the very lowest
prices Come and select your fall Carpet and we will lay 1t
~ III IINoLEUMs, oILCLoTHs, MATTINGs, AND
RUGS all new designs and cheaper than ever
OVER FIFTY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STYLES
IN PARLOR SUITS NOW ON OUR FLOORS Broca,
tee and Tapestries still lead in coverings oR fasG aha
Suits are in healthy demand ,
PARLOR SUITS ranging in price from $25 up; CHAMBEK
SUITS in Oak Walnut, and Curly Birch hneyCarved OAK
In Walnut Suits we lead trade and price cannot
be undersod. ~ - o,.r. p.
Hat Racks China Closets Folding Beds Chfonees Exen-
sion Tables Leather Cane and WoodSeat Dining Chairs
We have Sdeboards each and every one seller
You should board at $SoO . :,
Our Sdeboard been improved and equal to the bS
S25 board in the city. r o. ~
China Tea and Dinner Sets Toilet Sets Fancy Lamps Onyx Ia
bes Slver-Plated ware. II, -.
Ladies Watch, only S25
Gold Filled Chains and Victorias. =.
We carry the largest line of goods in the city, and invite
YOU to inspect before purchasing elsewhere and convince
of the fact what claim to bethe lowest
r;cedH OMEMAKERS i'll the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
s,.c,., Meeting Of Lee Camp.

There will be n special meeting OF X.
T.. Lee Camp. No. !. Confederate Nete-
rams, held at their camp hall Iuesaay
evening at $50 o'clock. for important