davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24
a NEW KANSAS inpusraY.
Pres AaistnE Ii Beeoniax . Luera
tive BnaIneAa

hNe buStheAa
Speaking Of Dew induEtri-. word
comes from Butler county -hEt Ii,
frog leg indrEtrr is assuming eousi5.r-
able proportions, Esys the Topeka Mail
Many people have supposed that n.
5rug would naturally SEEK m-isxrnatic
districts where DEpe lurEed stoy. Ii.
kEum Of E~uupE This. we e.. IN
formed IL = mistuEt. The Kansas Srur
IL sand 70 oeligh; Il the clear uzun. cUed
atmosphere u Ihs prpins and firEE L
song OF unusual ~clearness owing 70 L
eject q: the cIes-- b-ncing sr or his
lnrrnL Hin ham Ii whittier and Srrn.-
IN texture than rhe ham O! tie f-pr
reared among she TniEEmE-irtected
swamp Gradually Kansas il beruru-
ing the abide o. luxury, such u If n
known by II. unfortunate irLEatirrt.
Of other Etate&- In the line Of SsH
fruit and fowl Kansas has long since
hit the high notch with epicureL. but
weh have sighed in vain 1Or homegrown
frog legs and oyste-t- The .-pr Isr
problem has been solved The ONLY
thing remaining 70 be done Is 10 fl up
oyster bays and briuE the oyster back
10 the home Of Lis ancestor. Plprt hin
n IN artificial pond in western Kansas
where in L remote, prehistoric are. his
Progsnitor ~hiled the happy hour
away. OF course there Will u SON.
Ead features about il for the ors,.r. tY-
h. viii see lying aboUI hin. unless they
have all been picked up within the last
wear or two, the petriHed c0versnFx O.
his departed s!res- As b. loolE Oh
cir stony shells the new oyrter VIII
naturally experience L feeling OF sad
hess as te thinks OF the rocky times ex-
peTenced by his ancestors. but That WIS
because they lid M; enas-s== =+-
ton AID depended on tie natural raia-
ta!! OF the country. Frog legs AID Ia
tive oyE'-= are among he things that
can D. banked o. in the future Kansas.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24
Coal Not n hamilton Of Wa,

In time OF war n neutral may allow
n belligerent's warship &c enter its
porta. and may give il water and pro
visions enough TO let il reach it's "
nearest port. but IL may not provide
munitions OF n Coal originally was
not Il "munition of war" because when
the principle of international law be-
came settled there were no steam YES
Scfs. Probably n man-oi.war could OBJ
tain coal enough 10 enable her 10 reach
her nearest home port by the nearest
route; she certainly could not get any
more
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24

&t;tre !-;s:YaIs Lyu. lie ,Oug.
ia.a rra1s ~! Tes: rIrkuia and Hen.
tux! L= Traveller Icy cDa- uiayn (
D.a",'-Fl rapp, bat he j much
saie' ~ ,ae tLoeiD. II his bore II he
vi! %Fr! q isN uei!s and aDJ.. Ia
5e D,tr)m ~ he buggy, rays the
H4shsugtpu S.ar. ga Z t1p b.
Pound Gsp ~ ~ Dc2asiyD / fund
d DacHsa.:h snop b! lie :yrs- &c tie
'paf1, anj, rs ysuaI. d hal d,Z % -.
~ laeu sitiing around it ~ Ia.
sLate. ~ iDrnDU, needed g,ne ~
pain, aui u the Fmith was J,y,teT'ug
aDrgt Il ii1ilc, ] mad. taII with tie
u.sL OutsiIe. Oae 81 them wanted ~
Eel! ugs d mule which be had hung
W DD the fence, and ] started ia 10,
4 decker After we hal been ,alG.ng
iUr pefhais u quarter u an hour. tie
sD4!th asked ne Ia st"p !atiIc aud
sLD" lin EJws;h'ng abJu; the wDr1
he was doing. AZ H,ou az he gDt me
away from the crowd he came c.,De
AMI grew confidential
'Tamt thinkn' w buyIu' tha.
c%ritt"T. aiT you!- be asked in al rim.
comfy.
Well. don't know. / want a
mule and that N iop%s all right
said.
-TDu cant tell Il mule by his looks.
mE.cr. huicg In fer all the World
Ike ~ymcE.-
-"hnt's the matter with hin.- ]
Inquired, quit" ignoring the cDinpar.
non.
III" nin't rafe. Course, ! amt got
n"tiin' agIn the mule ner the owner
mud I'd be glad enough fer him to
,git the money fer him. fer he owes
~" fcr the rkOin' Nv him, but | don't
ike ter see a stranger tuck in and
don" up Ike Tea tryin' Ia do YOU"
But JON haven't told inc what's tho
inat,Gr with the muar,' ! insisted,
win lac kirk?'
"GhGt'g his weakness, mister" re-
rpDndcd the smith, letting hiB voice
fall to u whisper. -You won't he.
iieYe me. p'raps. but I'm tcllin' you
hos tho kickin'cst criticr IN tho
mountains. H. shore IL. mister. and
] hope | may die right here Of hc
can't kick tho cody outcn Il biscuit
and never crack tire crust. 10 kin,
mister. or I'm "A brother la him"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24
F7EQOEHT EARTHQUAKES
Spot in California shunned By Ever
one Because of lta

"nN OF lte InntRDillEy
There = : place n California where
earthquakes may be said 20 he kept On
tap, ssid Z Fresno county frui; grow
.: ~-eceui!y. The spot i 4; the head.
waters Of the keweah. ~ the border
Of Fresno. TulEre and Iayo counties
You can't hire an Indian or Z Mexican
&c 20 near that locality They Say il
is h home Of iAe evil Bir.x. The
country IS rugged and rocEy-nccu-
tains with deep valleys and p-ec.p.t-
Gus Chas. Snakes scorpions. Tara2-
tu!As, centipedS and all sorts Of hid.
eoUs reptiles and insects seem 20 have
made the neighborhooi their paradise.
for they are there in very pa!pao,e
abundance.
But, in addition I these attractions.
the region may be said q be in . state
OF perpetual earthquake. The Fround
trenO!ek and quaEcs continually, and
the rock. themselves ~. IN 20 be grind
ing and grating against one another
coEstuntly, as IL subject 10 soue great
interia! force. There phenomena are
said TO be more emphatic at nigh; than
in the daytime. Frequent booming
discharges, apparently deep in the
earth, are heard. and men who have
heard both say they are exactly like
the mutteriuEs Of distant artillery. !
have never heard anyone advance any
theory TO satisfactorily explain this
uneasy and perpetunlly disturbed con-
dition Of nature among the keweah
rocks and hills, but IL II there. II YOU
ever hnUrru IN be I'm that vicinity nSk
the first Indian you meet 10 guide you
10 the spot and see how quickly he will
shy away aud disappear"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24
Law Is

NJ. B-sU p@-fp-m=d BOTH a fEt-
aFIc sno 4 fsiiazi auf. II raEinE
Ettsuaur l. 4 eo=ui Ep-ssch Il tns
nsuzO=So= po--a1r 81 -. =rsut
gusG@Hs winch g-e ugw E--r,sa
IaG= a1G =rs-nE usedez Ez-Ea AZ
EIu= unusually 1lrA uuds.
Aff= puIutruE on: tuG- IL. pG-g
too strong r-UEuG u r. = ==2rD-
q E4AItn-=D REsiu= +uz iug fee and
EaSt - u tns =zzEInE-r pC=s= ~
~ -vU-IE- NJ S-yar sam T1io=
vuD HEv= suEc-z=5 Ias running u
p1up=-g gad Ia 0ez-u-elug - M.
II -=a1s .. sitting nuy- GlsIuf-
IL uuE understand LIZ gains u on
nE-Eauus Tle Auaazc y-eIEi.
a. EE UusauC vl-r IL A.s -
DEc th=. ct;zue IL lEve
Il LE u--EElur IL [=u-zSEIT
EE-+ @u=EIuc 4 -. =11as
Ir- Tu=- = -uE-E-I@ d -
-s-uCE u zulz- uSzuaaus
-z- Euh-cC-Es c.a% - pss=s
EuC - uE-r@- - G ruaops
L - E=E II Iuars VIZ - ME
pa - H1s Ur1usT ~ Z IL --u-F
u u u5Ic=r VIM M UEu
Eu=- -rgs- Glsp.EE. Is n I'm
"a II El1szolzc ~ ID
s,z E-G s==. irro- u ~ gu=-r-
2s-- MACHINE
LIZ GlEut r Il Gs LAND ~ sve.
Ez+=azr =rzs- lu-re :Ic ARE - =
~ Il - - Z Il ru--=
uu- Z pa"s E-5 -ry u!uzig-
luIo-1 - II. E-uD- uqyu liz
--a-E-
= = - go "u=u. - u!u-clor-
= El= u- geg-.- l. ri say - i
:. ;afL. !: -2guEr i-1iie .r--
LIZ Lus ug==guT II val fuu.,d-L
Z. zu- Z sy=TlEl: vi - sJ-r
-.ag-sI TE+ ;=-:s 4sr =.
LIZ 5U-4- ~ -iso-5 - IT pit
a.-= - 'a-i TX: -Als !. I EUve-L.
uE-i r -. ;-yJs AID I.Ef tLsy
GEvs ru- u-T LIZ ~; ou; lsy A-
pgve- :. tpIr -. ---si. - tuy
E-rG- ~ ra4s e Ie- mzeHIr. "a
LIgss -.--ss1 ~ - -EuEE.mer-
Eu= as-LI-y- L uctT Il lie VII
liz -y-.s-aJIs Az teachings y o.
uy-"ars i-yG LIZ 1uys u J-5--sJ-.
!ae-- r - uuG--! Il deoy-a..
Il='. II us11uE = r. I-a4og-s U-
= = ~r.s= vIc- vuuuEis rIy-e-Cs
ty- Js vy:ry-aJL y p-Ulc 0- p-yEte
We. LLer- II np;.ug bit equal
.us-4- -Hl gas U-azr IL d.uyc-acy.
All L97 viz Interpret II cLz-ar:e:
= o-A.: as!s1y Tot understand ;as
Ee-ias q LIZ ps-i! " J.te-yo and
J~avsry-.--t LruIs E-puyAc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24

An exchange says that every lille
While We rfGj IN The paicfs u eyme
6hs who has y rusty nail ~ his iyyt.
Inss. bBnd ~ s0ue DuIer pOrtiDu %,
th9 b'dy sDd that lDckja~ resuItcI
ui"refron, N which the patient died.
Hbyefy patient Wis aware " die
rnmedy tor eli such w1unda aud ap.
ply II. then all such reports vouId
cohse. Tho remedy IL simple, nlmos,
hlgsyH0 on hand. and can bo apDliod
ny anyone, and what ~ better, IL In.
hIibls. II N simply Ia smoke tic
wound with burning wool or WOODEN
cloth, Twenty minutes ~ tbs SMOKE
viii take the pain Tnt ~ the won,
a y o inflammation arising f0m tho
wound People mny sheer nj tLlr
remedy ae much hs tIIoy plemn, bn,
when they ara DHiiGtod let then try
IT, IL has ssyGt many lives and
much pain and ~ worthy ~ being
printed ~ letters II gold mud put IN
every home,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24
DbiD aud rs .niu"by.

Major y. M Iinnaknr rassni
through on 80 { TODAY oU his way
home from ihe SDyefriyD GrnI
Ir1ge n ODD i'oilows, RiDcn the
adjournment II that bo,Iy Mr.. iInGa.
k"f has travelled eYtonGisoly tLmugh
Ohio, Kentucky, missouri and Kan.
st6. "" spent n week ~ Ohio and
kentucky making spocciica IN the siI.
y4f cause. lIc eays the oampatyu fr
OHIO IN worry quiet. Tho registration
ia very light IN tho Republican wntI,
Z" Cincinnati and lo pfodicis II great
falling oil IN Tie vote ~ tho state no
compared with last year. Neither
edo bc said, w0nlh discua their :
poets ~ carrying the state. Ia Ken.
lucky the campaign wnH very lively
and lhoro wW II grcHt deal of cycit b.
mont lie cOngidew tho prospects, Of
Democratic aucccaa very bright.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24
THIS DOG EATS ICE.
Satisnss q Queer Appetite at an All
Night R%rstnurnnt.

Night H~cstnurnnt.
One of the best known all.nipnt res
iaurantS on upper Broadway always
has one or more dogs around. especially
ciwce the hours OF three and seven
III. the morning. says the New York
Sun. Patrons ut those hours are apt
TO be kindly disposed 20 canine at.
tachCs, and there ~ more or less froliCk-
ing. Just now n plain brindlc and
white pup about six months old at
tracts more notice than any OF its fcl.
lows In the restaurant kennel II is
known IA the "~icc-catinc dog"
Every morning whcn tho ice wagons
roll up In front Of tie restaurant and
unload the days supply OF huge cakes
OF ice, that pup takes It's place n, the
broadway door and watches proceed.
ings with mn eye 10 business. when n
cake Of ice becomes Clipped the bfindic
pup lights on tho broken pieces and d.
YOURS them with ns much relish ms the
ordinary dog does raw meat or chicken
bones. II dGcs not finish It's meal IN.
Ill the operation Of unloading ice has
been completed. aud II n piece is swept
into the roadway the %icc-chting dog
chngcs IL and rctricvcs II in spite o.!
cabs and cable cars.
Pat, the night manager OF tho res.
iaufani, says that when the brindic
pup first displayed this appetite for Ice
1t tool; n big chunk back In II corner
and hid IL, after the fashion 81 dogs
when dealing with n particularly choice
bone. When the pup returned to the
hiding place later, Of course. there was
nothing bu; 4 wet spot. Then the pup
set up n howl that could not be guiciCl
until II Of the walters. who had stud
led the dogs habits, gave II another
chunk OF ice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24
sALJssrEr os s,LrEE.

A LoneOp dsps.ch ~ tbe lis.
gives the fol9aIng ~ she eIset ef:p.
atom;
Gil J0l'D Hsy. ;be Cpted Stasa
Ambassadpr. AID liz officials pf tbe
Bntish Fot.igD Omee derEue 10 fus.
pisb tie psess with tie teE. ri Gresi
BnLaiu's reply ~ Zig spgges1ons IT
tie United STATES NDpelay Gun
massloasa, through tL- Fvneigu Dt-
tce psrpIe se! II " 10 sJJsaDo. Id-u-
Teal WITH tbs dispatches u Saturday
laE. giving tie result II De meeting
N tie British cabinet anS tGa. tie
communication scot yALer4ey ~ ;be
ooDmIssics.ere through tx United
States A~ubf6sadVf vas practically Z
tehsfatDp n tAe sEGLeiIeut ~ ~
svbject already made. 4 siuI.ar 60
piy taf beer Beut 20 Gs Ftsacu Eu-
Dasfy.
The United Ststes Commissioners
teolgriZe thEt thslr ulssI0u has uesu
n~Dspcosafp!. though tIe! viii Syt ID
nit II. e tie aDsEE ., Grsst Sa.zs.
ssys Tia: equity vii ~ KLaa - r.-
ceire Dtber prypJsjSyoE aud tx oytl-
m~IsslooeEs have ds1-1sJ o. { 1uai,.
N t1sm ~ Se;uso ~ Fraoos aud cyo-
suit the freDcb GyYs:pInsu: ss 70
SbebefhefA ptoyOesjs sr. asirzrls
Or not. But IL u9: .Eps.e5 2aa
sny.Lirz I'll .snt tcy:= &s- wax 81
FfsCcc.
Tne Marquis II S@asUp-! Il LIE
EDe ~ lie yoEe5 6.a:ee Auhas=a
dor and ~ tie fnenca AuuGBsasgs.
Bei"p De@yak.si. Ee!s .42a ~ e: Ae
top@s i@pprtaut I-ypJsA suyapss5
II stas concerning az se-Dyeaug Il
tie JcGaE UALs. IL aide
TLe GVrsrnmeut - iuaia 1yluis
"a. fat tLe2 - Aae5g be ezyg&e3
" gfs ~ Z ppBr! wh4cu .yf tyur
!eSfe 1ey Lave He5eB sHGeayp<uy -
InsEs euecEYs u Ae soSecce u SUI
sanalj securhy tia: fBe systein ~ ~
sybslsg.sS tJr Il H Practically os-
telo ~ u gGols. ~. pSiuy ~ TX
SssatETs sraslDea - s4s sfex c.er
WHICH Gs hms.AAe sys=e~ IL ~ TX
established. ~ Gs yrefa 8Yefyerce
between tie phrpJe6 ratlp ead tie
pfesest gpId pnes III sIYef NJ ~ sDy
DISer caose, tie LsIG ratg ~ silver
Hehs not n&Dtsias5, Ee ypsiBpp II
silver night " much Tpfse tia. ~.
tnTe ED tLe GraneLsi eub4fgstInerts
m tie Government II India y,ea,es
ulaD soy wL which they have O. %.
L&1 " DynkDd.'
3tS- f7py 4Seu eide thai eyeo II
pIeSs fsaS<1Ss are npt 4npbZ eaoUyb.
tie Indian G~oyefHurDt ~gYid MT Ee
expect@j N Tereros Z trIjcy which
has only Leen IN trA tpr four yrafs
and GyLclpdee:
Her Hsjestys Government il
therefore desjJOgs ~ Egcertsin hy.
far tie views NJ the french and
Am>ncsD GDyeTHhnept= Lave been
modified by the decDiDn arrived Il,
snd whether trey desire " yfDeeed
further With the IegDtis,iDns 1T tie
pfess5t m0m ,Di.
IL u pAaibIe that tie time 8bicb
has ApSed aimee the p~r0rpsaIs were
put birth IN Joly lat mAy enable tie
representatives u tie two Govern.
msbts ~coDcerned " firm q more lc.
Gginte estimate ban WIS then
practical n the amount u a~ssistsne.
they saT they expert irDD phsr nm.
sE and ~ the ucces thrjr scheme IL
likely ~ attain. Tie G0yefnmept
will then be placed IN Il ppsiuDD b,
opDsidft the subject with fuller
kboTie1ge tbaD t.ey MN pDssess NJ
tho circumstances materially infect.
ing Tie pr0pJzaIs for them
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24
uISvtErs -E=r7cI1 rr.vpurEE

MN=F=1. -'ZE9 49, rsl-E T.
su-=F ~ e-E z1-gu-I - %-E
Ep-E E-.- @ @-- :z-gE
a.. Ely ~-@a-1uZulv .-=-@5 &
E7g-.= & laE-- q -. -r7-r-
--v-uls - E9u liz sJ--E--u;a
5-iv.- = 80 .=c.-a 60 --LE- re
r-ut-r E-.-ru t-5- 5-rs1 n
E~=IF a;v - M a. < ;s4-1g=a
;1- 5-r and n DvEl-
f. as-I-yau-luE -a-.E ar IL -Ugrc-
- - sJ.-'s - f~-n=r=c.s t-.iu-- r.
n D:nEl-y SKIS ia d=a-r vi -
tJ- -@;u-L -=F-- - IL VS. irur.s--
Sane LIZ s..uE y:ay- ,-.J-e 1e .riL
-su. E.u ~; I'VE y. -r5-E z: MS
- gl- - a. ~ssls-yl- pe-sq-s -.
r1"a - Gg-ar- auz -s=r- y LIZ
HL--- P~r==l-c -lu Ze lie llu-,g--
a4yos - guslzvaap- u IL =-ac:-
n=-: ID Le G3Eler lau pzI5 INK
c-s Proportion q. =r=-as u5u liz
--s "a. ls Lu-rs-s.au-.s.
a-s~a- - r~,o;--ygirug - ls asaer.
-aE- a~-l -94-- - ~: Z agg {
~ a--l-. - t1= = l-
-r=IL-!
h. wiki. 49, vi LIZ posa--i
a=L-a Itr= ~ ~, Lrauo=e: u.
Gruvhr--s o--rs ays ~rzru;eir- II
as 80. declared ~, au5 yy.r a.l.r
-'1 ~ p.sia 4=-ss "s,e .-c4s.ya=5
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24
McKIsLkr.s CoNnIssIuS A
IktLIEk

lie Enghsh government Has traL-
j. dealt a dessb-1fOE 10 tae bples q
neKm@yis irts-uaaoDA us0pe.a:g
comnsissio. Tins iufu-nE 1p Il
eooreyed n The fJEvriDs Lyu5gn
dispxch u the 1S=a=
Tie afternoon paps-1 toGpy ecbU
ottnsv1s - Ge tup-uJBE n~swsyaye=e
u oouEua:siEtipy Ds Governments
ppyu GuaDE dIspDslps u as bius-
saline ss. aud s~:gr-ssus= T..ret
tina: ]. gbpuf5 --ssr -s.u l,uz. uI,'j
20 rsezlEs suy-or. II high quartet.
Hugh -. EuItL Epys-ru1 o! tBe
Bank u Eu.IsYd sais t9iay 70 Z
representative ID Ine AEsV:lG;sd
Prese: In. islrE u Z JIra1- con-
pauy without ROY Government GJr-
t.Ui and snt .~=s.rI=lu!e 80 liz
GvTerpIneuL, szospf II tue tE-tuS %
ia era-.e. ID+ Government cz.uuv:
issue ayy order relative - tbs uGuEs
rs1z-SE st 4Ie ez;ne time the Gyv-
erntDeut is the uzuEts D.ds customer
aaS tie Cont u Gvs=DO-E D-IaE
cy-1yused II Law abiding citizens.
yneueV.s sDe GyvE-umeCt usEE.s q
.-eusst Es DO plr U-5 - syEp!F-
Tns Cur.sufosu: nus To- prsnua4s-
- kupg viz; II Ue7 To- lie s0uurE-
liz ;-ess = hL-d VII uusza=
lHsuTE- II. G~y-g-urs-r: VI asEz--
II t4s 1auS 20 wiling - Re
pso- MAJ I; As PUN Eul-,a-
C~yus=--b~, lr 193l, Regarding r. -
s-ys / relI-d Il -as saED= telOr Il
to- ru.Ey-ub5yu Ell4 IL u@-Es
.saG .Js 0I==e +ap1rE fu.rs
gua:ae5iy tn: II a. ia; ~Gag;=usc.
TIE s.a@s-asu: ~ IL uuE Ia
cygue-tmE ~ liz Eu=araL CJl-
usss.Vosz y pu-e -EyvsG E&~I
iuy vast ! tzFs r.a5 Il 2s pats I
LzIe D-re, bsas- u -D=s g-u-.s-
aosu'"
LIE -azel 5;gaa Epy--ao Gnu
ulsejo8.-s lsEvs .-ss- ~ yEEL
LlfgrGS4~-1 r-1a3Dr ~ a-J.c -eE
- ~ LIZ 1-L-l C4llL-; u Szg.-
q. liz Eo1EI a1v4s@. AyEsS=-
syDTsJ1 L-l LIZ Ii Cly1s: Eas
lst-t "a. DIR. 1sgW - Lss Lllsssgr.
I: = exp=-.sd tx Cuuma-.yD-s
VII Eaprlg - 1-iy-2s- t-- H.
E.Jz Gyvsrnsus-' rsE-g.E y@.-E
UEeo= = Dc-4- = @IE. J-yy.z--
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24
CoFsIcn-

Hamilton Aide corrccts the impress
sion that Corsica is full Of bandits
Murder is not from love
qnhrrels or the vendetta. but n trav.
eler may go from onr end of the island
to another. una-mcd and u~nescortcd,
without fear OF violence or pillage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24

10" roHd"m ~ thus paper will bG
pleased tD learn that there Is at least
Dun drrn1rd Iiaome That science has
Lo.n aiIG a. c1D ~ oil It's stages.
nnd that ~ CutnTrlL Halls Catarrh
Cnr Ia de only pusitiyo euro known
10 tic mcdi"ni fraternity. Gatnrrh
bcipg u cnuBtitutiOnnI Ill sfW". re-.
qui'cg q constitutional Treatment.
IIhI,s CathSrh Cure ~ taken inter.
naIiy acting directly npon the blood
md murOna surfaces ~ tho Gyaicm
thorcby Destroying tho foundation ~
the discnso, mud giving tho patient
strength by building up tho cOnGtitu.
ton and GHgiHiiug MIXTURE IN doing ite
work. Tho prOpriotors Lave 30 much
fa!th " It's curative pOwcm. that they
offer ono IundrGd DDllars Tor any
caso dat IL fgiig "a cure. Send for
ihl ~ loiiimOniria
T.. !. CHENEY & co.
TUledD. ohio.
Sold 10y Druggthia. TJc.
Halle Family plls arc tho boat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24

IT. InfGum once said! III yOu
have slO Ia put 10 good nao, put 81
tor The article Hud the other 60 Tor nj.
Yoriialng. ! n out talk any man
but u printer The mnD That can
stiok typo aud The next morning talk
~ n thousand people while ! no talk.
inR 10 n man ~ the man That I
am afraid of and want 10 bc hIG
iHend'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24
GARLIC PLANT DOES NOT SMELL
Only when bulbs Are Broken IL the
Strong Odnr P~crccptIbIe.

only when DulbS Arc BROKEN L. the
Strong Odnr P~crccptIble.
About thrcc-quartcTs Of the garlic
used in this country Is imported from
Italy. IL comes in hampers containing
about 10 pounds each. Garlic. SAYS the
Sew YORK; Sun, L. raised in this country
In Connecticut, in Louisiana, in Texas
and in;Ncw Mexico. All garlic. both i'm
ported and American. IL put up in
strings or punches. something like the
punches in which onions were once
sold In this country, but much longer.
American garlic Is shipped in crates
ana barrels: some from The far south.
west comes IN long cyliudricrI ~hArn-ts.
Garlic Is sold by thc pound. or by the
HnRI" bulb. which II sold for n penny.
Ir t's r~n:imr:r!a! form, whole and dry,
garlic docs not yicld The strong smell
Tor which IL n famous. IN n Wholesale
produce establishment where garlic
was stacked mp IN quantities. there was
no noticeable Odor from IL. But IL one
~ The several smaller bulbs Of which
each root are composed and which nrc
called cloves Of Rnrlic he broken or and
broken 10 two the powerful odor be.
comes pcrccptiblc.
The aggregate consumption Of garlic
III This country ~ large, and our cy-
ports 81 II 10 South American coun.
'rics. which include American garlic
htd imported garlic rcahippcd. mount
In enough To &c rcokoncd In tons.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24

An ancient Tctrcnt ~ the Amcri-
can settler IN old Puritan days wns
diHc0vorcd by apOttgnrn II few days
ago near E'sicX. Conn. Tho sports.
men upon penetrating an ]iinEacngn
thick"t ~ bfinrs ~ II priincgal forest
found q large cave at tho foot Of a
heavy ledge ~ m~Ogs.c0ycrcd rock.
The vault Ia about twenty icct IN
lcDgil mud ~ Icntncu in width. md
from ninc To ten feet high. within
IT were two old candle .Bticke. "a mum.
Dor ~ lend bullets mud M Old.fagh.
toned Hintlpck gun. with n decayed
stock. II 10 believed that thin cave
VIM once Il hiding place 81 tho carly
settlers when belcngurrd by the 10.
dinnH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-24

Tho Leutgoft jury has been die.
chnfgoh. II EiooJ . To Tor cOGyic.
ton. I@uigcrt'a counsel have mkcd
the court Ia admit Ia bail.
The herald., 1897-06-08
FIELD SPORTS
The Irish Athletes' Contest at Balls
Bridge

AS@~N6S
DUBLIN. June Large crowds wit
messed the Irish athletic sports at Balls
bridge today. The weather was beautiful
and the greatest interest was displayed in
the events. Following are the winners In
the championship contests:
Singing 56-pound weight between the
legs without run or follow--J. Delaney of
Cork 25 feet 5 inches.
One hundred yards fiat race-W. New
burn of Dublin, 101 is seconds.
Half mile race-C. Dickinson of Dublin
university, 2:04N.
Throwing 16-pound hammer from 9-foot
circle. gross length Of hammer feet-T. r.
Kiely Of Carrick- -on-Sur, 139 feet 10 inches.
Long jump-Newburn. % feet 51s inches.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle
race-Mulligan.
One thousand yard steeplechase-Baron
Putting the 16-pound shot-D. Horgan, "A
feet 6 inches.
Kiely gave an exhibition throw Of the 1e-
pound hammer, hurting 1t IA feet inches.
PIGEON SHOOTING
CHICAGO. June THE shoot at 100
birds for the Dupont trophy held by C..
w. Budd of Des Moines. Iowa, between
Budd and George Beck of indianapolis. was
won by the former by score Of 81 to 70.
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
NEW YORK, June III. s. Mahoney.
who holds the lawn tennis championship
OF England; Wilfred and Herbert Badde-
ley, who hold the doubles championship
OF that country and of Ireland, and w. v.
Eaves, who shares the English covered
court doubles championship, have all ex-
pressed their intention of coming to the
United States in August next to take part
IN the national championships at New
port. II is probable that they will enter
other tournaments throughout the coun-
try.
The herald., 1897-06-08

already won. But the Colts on a single
and bases on balls fattened their run
column by adding four tallies to the one
already there Then Seymour was brought
into the game and Anson's men were never
In It afterward. Score: New York 10. Chi
cago 8.
Baltimore-The Champions won from the
Browns today In well played game. 1t
was pitchers battle throughout. Score:
Baltimore L. st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia-The Philies turned the
tables on Cincinnati today. and. In game
full of excitement and kicking on both
sides, completely shut out the visitors. The
locals fielding was faultless McDermott's s
umpiring gave general dissatisfaction.
Score: Cincinnati 0, Philadelphia 4.
Boston-The Pirates could not score to-
day although they had men on bases In
nearly every inning. Nichols was very
effective and the Beaneaters punched their
hits at the right time. Score: Boston 4.
Pittsburg o.