davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-21

The annual meeting Of the Rutland
County Medical and Surgical society
was held at Rutland last week. The
meeting was called TO order by Presi
dent Herbert L. Newell. The reports
of the secretary, DIR. S.W. Hammond
and of the treasurer were read and &C
ceptel. These officers were elected
President, DR.. E. ID. Ellis, Poultney
vice president, DIR. A. II. Bellerose,
Rutland; secretary, DIR. 5. w. Ham.
mond, Rutland; treasurer, f. W.Cum-
mings, Rutland; censors, DR.. George
Rustedt, Rutland, DIR. E. r. Clark,
Castleton, DIR. G. B. Ross, West Rut.
land.
George VI. Corey of Saxton's River,
who un to few years ago made the
production of milk the important
part of his farm work, has gone out
of the business wholly. Instead OF
furnishing milk to the Boston market
as heretofore he is raising young heif-
ers. He buys them as calves, keeps
them on his different farms until they
begin giving milk and then sells them.
He has one pasture on farm in Wind
ham Of !, 200 acres, in which there are
at the present time Isl heifers of diff
ferent ages, besides numerous other
localities. He makes a goodly profit
and with little care.
Work on the artesian well for the
fish hatchery at st. Johnsbury has
been in progress for two months and
a depth of 22S feet has been reached,
all but the first so feet being drilled
through solid rock. AS the drilling
through the rock is very difficult
Superintendent Titcomb has written
to Washington for permission to sink
several wells to the first bed rock,
which will give a sufficient supply.
Water secured in this manner is per-
fectly pure and is always the same
while the water now
in use varies from 80 to 81 degrees.
BY mixing the two the well water
will be warmed in the summer and
the river water warmed in the winter,
thus giving an even temperature.
The annual session OF the grand
lodge OF the knights of Honor was
held at Middlebury last week. The
grand officers reported that the order
is in sound and healthy condition.
Three deaths were reported during
the year. The proceedings were har-
monious and it is expected that the
new legislation enacted will progress
the fraternity in the Jurisdiction. The
officers were elected for the
year: Grand dictator, DIR. +.
5. Munger, Poultney; vice dictator.
A. G. Stone, Wallingford; assistant
dictator, Bradley G. Newell. Jackson
vile; treasurer, Allen L. Pease, Hart
'ord; reporter, Collins L. Piper, Brat
.leboro; supreme representative, VIM.
Wetherbee, st. Johnsbury; alternate,
Jake Heyman, Rutland.
For the past week hundreds of
lead fish have been floating down the
North branch at Montpelier, and var
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-21
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot Ease. powder for the feet. 1t
cures rainful swollen. snartinR. nervous feet and
instantly takes the sting out OF and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. II Is certain cure for sweating, calous
and hot tired, aching feet. Try II today. Sold by
al druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c. In
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s.
Oln.sted, Leroy MY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-21

nETECTIVE. We want man IN every lcca,ity to
Isct as private detective under instructions Ex-
IIperience unnecessary. Contract and GnRran-
ee furnished members Address CO OPERA
TIVE DETECTIVE AGE NoY. Nashville, Tenn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-21

EKRs JOHN WALLET. Of Jefferson.
vH Wis. than whom none is more highly
esteemed or widely known. writes
"In 1890 had severe attack of LaGrippe
and at the end of four months. in spite Of all
physicians, friends and good nursing could
do. my lungs heart and nervous system were
so completely wrecked, my life was de-
SPARED OF, my friends giving me up. could
only sleep by the use Of opiates. My lungs
and heart panied me terribly and my cough
was most aggravating. l could rot lie in
one position but a short time and not on my
left side at all. My husband brought me
DIR. Niles Nervine and Heart Cure and be-
gan taking them. When had taken half
bottle of each was much better and contin-
uing persistently took about dozen bot
ties and was completely restored to health TO
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-21

the surprise OF ALL"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-21

DIR. MILES MEDICAL co.. Elkhart Ind.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-17
SENATOR NoRGNN.S VISw OF
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE

SeaSto- John T. NorSAa, n an ar
tseie n the North American Rerieu,
gives his views % the ability Of the
CGtSns 20 gaser themselves and
also r.Skes xnSues - tbose who
poald have this Government brsk
i,s maS solemn pleice and prooed
With a purpose !" annex Cuha.
In C2h1. SsnItNr MaSgsn ay>, the
people have been in csose contact
-i;h orr .nee, constitutional Govern
ue1t. Sri many % their leading men
have h%sn cdussei in u schools.
With such opportunities they have
acquired The capacity for jest ADD en-
GSnteDei s4t.cove-unsnt. and. upon
that foardstsoo- they have dreH dy
established their iafAn; republic
zeitS1 the thooss ~ revolution, and
have gathered aroma If III battle ar
rxy and have Sustained It, urS! II has
E0oSn into power thAt commands
the rszp~c; O. tSe uo-!i- and vii be
established - u Welcomed member o.
The family % nations
Whether Suba VII ever enfe. into
the Union q American States, or viii
prefer 20 SE1d apart IS & separate
RsPubhc. Eu depend u4-aa her free
Eoi voluntary election. bat its uniHa
Nth oar Go0aa-aeut uu never be
the resul; O! Nonpulsia-. II her
treeIoa there would still be an sle-
ueni - subo-&nsaon, II Cuba does
not poss=s and exercise the uncoa-
strained right 10 control her oxn
destiny
In Porto Rioo. the ability 70 sus-
tain an independent Government Is
more Questionable. because her pop
1AGco cannot increase II - limited
- area TO the strength tbs: Is essen
ul 10 i.GeF-udenI Statehood. Her
geographical paSiaou = too important
70 distant Nations 10 admit 90 her
separate Independents. Unless Cuba
and Porto Rico can be united into a
republican federation. With advantage
20 co;h islands and xi;h the free con-
seat c: their people. il = probable
,Lzt th= Cu;;ed States Will protect
the people Of Porto Rico by ;nclUd-
irE the ISLAND within the limits OF a
military outpost. while they will be
left free 20 couirol their domestic
affairs IN their local councils. BY
making the ports % this island free
70 the commerce Of al Nations. ex-
cept - 10 tonnage duties. or sound
dues, 10 Questions would be likely to
arise with Other countries for settle
ment thaT could not be properly dis
posed o! b! a conmzndEDt OF a naval
or military station.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-17

AJcAf Order.

According TO General Orders No
g. issued fr>n the headsrArters OF
tie ArtGy, ALPHABETICALLY ONCE.
Washington, June I. lSS The follow
inE States Sn1 Territories having
furnished volunteers IN excess a.
,hsir quotas under both calls az tie
Pr-iSa,. uln Dot nave to iarnish
Say mere H<a unaI e- An =
rade: De,a-Se. IDAHO. Noatsns.
Nerads- North Dzko,s. Ve-noo,.
wyonnas, District 81 C&p nbis. NeE
Mexioa OkRseza and Irdiss Ter
ritnry.
While this o9der uaay cause some
disappointment throughout the
STATE, II : Just md night. The I>nr-
PENDENT HIS Dot been able /; o 80
any mason N The demand that NJ
rSia shoaii he called uToa to ssci
ao he- yoanz men = t1aS 81 hs-
quota She has 6c1e h=. du'y pobly
- FAR and viii ccatiure 10 20 all the
ADMINISTRATORS ssks o. her, but she
sSoOli Dot he coaPSueI 70 send
u&9e than her Just quota ot men 10
s5e fraa; n o-3e. IL feed the AnSi-
noa o! Euy Oae uho assue a plzcs IN
IT, @ay-
De ISDEFNoEST hopes ;hkt oar
SSEc-S AID CocEoSpEn Ein fail II
evs-y sSO-: they aay make 20 send
any aora o. Nevzias yoauE asu 70
TIE ia1zf n eIcsss @! her quota,
T1soe l. % justice u tie demand.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-17
>uak - ANailIA.

Tie SEa Frzacsoo pspsS publish
tn- ;5e drS a0e e list q liz Srzo-
2sh vrsssls sunk al Manila Tbsy
go; TIE osEs from Gsa who =e-e eve
witnesses O! the battle Gv3 uko O.
NonGzy landed n San Francesca.
Ths TouoETnE : The h+-
Argos So tons > guns
CEStiIL 2SS tors @Eans.
Ce58, tncPshin So tors : guns,
Duo Antonio de Cuo4. cruiser. i.l6o
ops. Is guns
Don JuKo &c Austria cruiser. l.iG
tons, Is guns
EizsA gpnhos9, 560 tons. : guns.
Gsae;A AlAys- trropshiR l.3D
tons, > guns
General Laa Euabo&;. aoI tons.
8 guns.
isk d Lozao, protected cruiser.
l.0iS TOYS, 10 guns
Manila tNaophir 100 tons >
guns
Marquis del Dse-O. guHb0at, so
tors, 5EUDS-
ReIrs CI$Ena. cruiser. 325) tons.
Il guns.
NelXSS1. cruiser. 1852 tors, : guns
IN al these ships represented L..
i49 ;Cus and III guns The property
destroyed by the American feet IN
Ioris and ships ~as valued az about
twelve million.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-17
B,udTrocessioual.

Lord God Of Bonds. thine aid We
ave
Thine aid that var ina! last apace:
Thine aid that men uay dread the
rave.
Full sanctided by hostile grace.
Grant u the fUllness Of thy prime.
Lest We forget The passing time
Lord Cd 0; Bonds. le. them repent
For 3 per cent,-tor 3 per cent.
The :umult and the shouting dies;
The Senate drags TO fear=one
length;
Tie victory o. the sacrifice
or all our millions boarded
strength.
Grant that our gold may yet per-
susde-
Grant that with votes =e be repaid
Lord God OF Bonds. let them r-peut
For 2 per eeat,-'or 3 per ceat.
Lest victory monnt the ea-lei helm
Too soon, aud end on, chsu>e Of
gain;
Lest biooled volunteers o'erKhelm
The dear des;royers Of the Maine
Holl thou them back until re feel
The issued hJniz and zio our deal
Lord God q bonds. let them repent
For 3 per cert foT , PER cent.
he strife Is measured bat b. days.
Nor can it last il they bu; act:
Then grant Us bonds that =- may
praise
Tie backbone zhi-h our rulers
lacked.
So grant US hoods-or sue tyr reacs,
Withou; our bonds The war D1st
cease;
Lord God Of Bonls. Ie: ;hsl repent
For per oeat--iUr 3rsr cent
Washington Tines. after Kiplrug
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-17

Morn Nevada Volunteers Probably.
There IS sin q probability that
Nevada may be given an Opportunity
10 furnish a ha.;alioo o. AZ last an
other eonpAny OF volunteers The
Governor has received the following
dated Washington. June II. 1923:
-.Adiu,xntLGene-L informs me that
in ali probability Nevada vail be al.
loved to furnish at least Nnosber
oompsoy % volunteers Wa. NJ.
Stewart
There may yet be 4 chance under
the Presidents eoood an- 70. Ne
rSda to organize a battalion 81 in
fAntry. Governor Sadler replied that
Nevada can furnish several conpSn
les Of infantry tuly equipped. Get a
battalion il pnsSible'-Rean Journal.
Will the Joarnd please tell Us Why
Nevada should set a hAttNlious Is
!; 10 give sorsb Nir. who ein not go
to the front without il. a conmsui:
1t looks tina; way TO a great many
people. bu; perhaps they are uroag.
Nevada has already furnished more
,h<a her quota o. men under the calls
OF the Presiien; and Is ready TO fur
uSh more uheuever the call Is made.
There Is 10 discount on her paii-
otism. but this does pot warrant our
Senators and Congressman IN i'm
poTtuninS the official AZ Washington
- send more o. Ter Young men 10 the
froaL There Is something behind
tle pull that Is bring made beside
patriotism. VIII the Journal kindly
tel Us what II is:
The INDEPENDENT believes that our
Senators and Congressman could put
III ;beir time at. Washington to a
soester advantage 10 their constitu-
euts BY attending 70 their legitimate
duties than by ioziug around tie
War Department impor;unins the
authorities Tor permission 20 send all
81 Nersia's Young nen to face Span
ism bullets in Cuba. Porto Rico o.
the PHILIPPINE Islands. Why are
they naai,estinS such interse anxiety
in this matter: II the Journal
kuoxs. viii II please tell US:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-17
The Political Soldier.

Tie influx oi UNFRAMED civilians
into the army has reached such a vol.
ums that fears are expressed at Wash
iuR.on that the effectiveness OF the
army Is 20 be greatly imperiled. 4
country which l. DOT a vas; military
amp must expect that II will be
hind-re1 in the early stages Of war
10y the lack o! organization and train.
ing II its citiz.n so.ticry: il must eI.
poet that man! % the men in the
ranks viii be without military prep.
aratioD. II this country ~ere IN the
am condition today that II was in
1851. il would Also understand that
mzny a the officers mus. be men
Without preTIou= military training.
Bot the county has decidedly
changed since then. There IL an
abundance q trained men, West
Pointers and otherz, Sbo should be
given military oHne. Raw civilians
should pot BE given places Isl The
am! until the uust responsible
PLACES lave been filed By trained
! o5cer, and uptii after deserving reg.
1lar a.Gy oScsrs have t~en given
tie ~p-ouct;oo they have 20 long
waited FOR. Ah.oat9 per cent of the
rack zoi Sic a iSe volunteers are
! uDdnEed That . tad enough.
When # can te ~ every officer
sleaij - trained man
II ia ssld that President Mckinley
'~ssji5es sbai sbopli be done, but
that be j. poEeTIes before over.
Ebfl1itnz congressional pressIre.
sE5cb him thai every tnan
DstDsJ - Competent or course IN.
oDmpstspey vin lie -eejed op; after
hey get ipso the field, just a. they
re'e TO The frs: months Of The ciriI
War. hnt TIE process is 4 costly one
Minneapolis journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-17
Failing Prices

TIE Gold LEI a that q fall 81
prices harms no one. because, IL the
producer has TO sell lnore cheaply,
be 4 also buy more chesply
and thus keep That sounds
plausible. but IN practice II doesn't
wcrs- II every body had :he same
amount Of money. everything Tell IN
the sane ratio and every one occu-
pied precisely the same position in all
aspects. then the policy wonld hold
good. Bot il 4 mans wealth be en-
tirely in the form OF money and prices
fal n half. II makes him. just twice
= rich; and when such a change Of
relation takes place somebody must
have sustained a lnSs. II one man
gels more than his share others must
have less. II l. singular circum-
stance that the gold men will persis-
;ertly claim that Il fall i'll prices will
sale are Offset by the gains on the
purchases. and at the same time de-
that a rise OF prices is gong
to work dire ruin. They ought TO be
able to see that the rule which they
invoke aplies just as well to a ca=e
Of rising prices as Of falling. II a
person sustainS d loss by being COM
PEELED to pay more for what he buys.
i. would seen as i. he should be able
10 keep even by getting higher prices
for what be sells.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-17
Lkxoru OF rnk NAB.

III ue are to judge the probable
length OF this Sar BY history, peace
viii cot be declared within a year
An Eastern co1tenpor1-y gives this
history N respect to cost and dura-
uou ~ some o. our uans
-As a rule s3r-ewn E-ile oDss-
are oeiy tn rrs IN rsreci 20 arse as
ven As 10 me xo2 sr
%, uaEk- nsSaa- yet 90 have
speat iheas,pds q nllioos u ar
which. according 10 the best Gi
mates. have Involved thc death -
o than three quarters - \ uiliSs
OF usa. ns zar az the evol8tSaa
ocst The feeble YoanE states thirty
;holsoi lives and probably SlSA-
cClona o5ilE. tie Civil E4r Is
esti mated ~ have oass this country
six hasirei thcaSxoi lives and
nearly SaaaonoNun IutiSa vars
hare coS Us inDs=Sty. The C~e
with the Smirol7s PCT Us 30 IN eN-
rSces Of sSouoOoa. Tue PEARS -ith
the Sioux ooss Us ssmloaA As to
fo-eiEn V1-s, these. sSoG, !o- rs@x-ae-
that the EAos % Napoleon / c@
aboat saoacoaooo. AMI sb,oat one
million Fve< The Nspllsoaic ~Ers
altogether are estimated - have ccS
France AESonCoe - against oas
sS5sAnaaoaN; bit t5sy ooI I've
ninioa Eves, Viils u=: lss VS. oaly
SIX hundred thCasrj lives Within
The last three hzoS7e3 Yeas E=ciEoi
has sFsrt u EEr As much e. lie
United S;E.sS b-t oos bali g = -s
scSut II Sighting Nzpol@ra She
spzct more thEa ;Eics - nah - 20
DID = tie =E 81 The ADe5sxa reno
lpSoo- AMI hsa k1i 70 hoss her ol-
CAFES
tie coss O. the CrineLa EE- has
ts,a Fisc@i AZ SpIGela1a add the
loss o. -=r 81 Kindred and
Ely thoaSloa The bNcSiist =x-
vzs that httsssa RrsS;z Gui Tu-key.
=bas Eins oos= -Ss OILS sl2lOrn-
GgIS b.: resulted II tie killing - rzo
hEdGi ard atty boasIpd men II
CIR Grl EAr hsd beS9 to1sht ont n
The same ratio e dollars 10 1en &c
s5oEsd have kuai evss;esa million
Esu.
AS to- ;hs question 81 eoa neGs
zrei b. tine. Uar oEn hi:C-y Is IN
s-Rsiw Tbs GIRL rN, uheh
SeeosrEy S-EIrd ~exFsctei TO sloss
Il fear months lasted toar years
Tbs Mexican WAY i EAki they czl :
short go yet re -e7s tao y~S-s
hEhcJE Il Fa- dat Ear bo=iEIs
t=zEn u March lSi6 / meath iEtsr
General Fzylsr called sof Sve lions
AID men. In May Coagrts aeoog-
niI=j lie EEr; Mexico declared Ez-
Nag - l>:s Monterey US BOT
taken until 'o1r Duoths lzte-. Sep
tsabzr Ssh ADD Busaa VISTA vas
Dot faaEht until eight months after
the wzr vas bSEunF@bTuATy - lSi5.
AFTER DszII! s!-zr q bozilins
IL Eheh or forces bad ben drilled
and disciplined in camp by months Of
csrnpzEnInK- General Scott sailed
fa7 Mexico sDd captured Vera Cruz
tee months after bos:liiti$s begun.
March ~ lSiI. II toos tour and ooe
half ucuihs- TO September II. 1877.
t@io-e the city - Mckee vas taken.
sixteen months after hostilities open.
ed Peace came June. lSis.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-17
InootaY~teaey Of the War Depart
nnNuI-

The Mex York Times, : Of the
yHnaE@ c! EoIibGg nrzzns. zpd Al
ardent supporter Of ,ts financial POL
jey q the Adninistrstua Is candid
eozth 10 sini; that fnroDps;srcy
i TIE War Department i COSTING the
oo=ntr! slo1ol9 a Day II general IN.
e5S2rE. II ays-
at L within the kDCEledse o,
sEsEbcay zbo las knozle5re Of The
coohSua d the various Gangs 20
E3a the ryssnt&sr have been a.
sgus1 1Et the i1so1T@teucy Of tie
siazetr1tive d=TartDsuts 81 The
T=y n taoe znFsE Il great and in
tose16le. No newspaper oorre<p1a-
Gent =so desires 20 stay in camp can
tel the whole truth sbg1t this IN
coRp%tsEey. TIE truth only leak.
cat through INSCRIPTIONS and phi
waite chsaosls- The army. IL II nav
be called sl - Ssiuua.ly prorided.r
liz Is sDEolAT thai Gsuerzi AIcer
dos not hioslf So this. II be
should E~oiun;a:ily witbjrzx from a
place Tor EhIsh be n4ye' zozld hsye
been chosen If its requirements lad
bSsn ioresesa he sollI relieve a
kiB5.bss-tei Presidert Of a Srez;
dad Of embarrassment. This i !
senoas zsr. and viii be more &rina,
II General alEeT i allowed TO hsv,
the dineclcn CT the War Depart
tbent. Nesa he bone with il tim,
OF peace tha. q Secreiar! Q. Wa
shoulh be a mere politician ui,i
-cisiDs.' Bot IN time q Esr !; /
dangerous folly. which IS crime, Il
keep such a man in So n a Place
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-17
sold for s,s,..,..

Tie last step in the birees: mining
gale ua te in this count, for nsby
years was taken las; Tuesday. when
the deed lor tile Star aud Grey Eagle
mines .; Cherry Greek from the
Florence Mining Company and 4. &
CIeseiSDd 20 The Adelaide Star Mines
Limited. 4 corporation vbDae bono
off, is at Glaseoz. Scotland. uss
filed for record Si.h the County Re.
oorder. The price Paid for The prop.
er,y z~s E5T,5tj which in our money
Is approximately slsl,sT5. This sets
at rest he ercsis Of the 'doubt,ng
TEoDa1s- S0o have claimed that
Tbs deal wcuiI peret be completed.
We understSnd that the preliminary
ST ,yeys iLr q large mill have already
bsrn made.-whiie Pine NeNs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-17

IAN Indian chemist Gays The Pbar.
~naeeDticsi Era. -has applied for pat.
eDis on = ifoces lot making WOOL
from limestone. After sot1e sUrt 0,
chemical treatment the rock Is sub
jscted to a drawing ont proos%, by
~hicb. !, is said. IL is converted into
the finest and noa pliabie <ool, Of
beautiful shite color. soft as down.
and both water and h~reprcoi.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-17
Corn's Is;es; Prodact.

The maj Eho grows Indian corn
will hereafter take 4 nez i8isr@: IN
the bicycle and everything else Sa1g
HIGH rubber gBtsrs- That :bs orr
he ErUxs EiIi be iufuei into tires.
rubber c0s:s. shoes and o'ter utilities
=ss uege, dreamed q ubtij iase o.ber
day. when the chemists & ;bs G.aoye
sugar refining coUpaDy = Chicago.
Sho are ever seeking uca gRs fy-
onrn. discovered = pFoo@a 'u- rnasrE
a substitute fDT rVbh~, i-D:n .Es
great American cereal. The o5l er-
irac:@d from the ao.n. zteB Tuicsuir-
al takes = form perhaps h=t de-nb-
III 50 a minimum between I7iia rub.
Scf and cetatine, q sbD1; The ON.
s's;ency 81 proters rollers. unite
ligh; and fairly resilient. The CON.
panys experts claim IL "a suitable
material for bicycle tifes. ard thu.
one II the large bicycle tire makers
ut the west, on experimenting -itb a
sample, gave All order Tor the entire
output shieh is Hnit.,i. TIE Som.
pAny proposes to reTo!uticb!zs The
the rubber trade with The discovery.
since ii a sell the produc, a.; IL
cnis a pound. while rubber Is worth
a dollar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-17
Gard Of ThAuks.

We desire to express u sincere
thanks TO tue many friends and ais
tiers Who ~ kindly sympaihiEed and
helped Ne in the illness and death Of
orr beloved baby. May you meet
with tho same kindness and sympa.
in your hour uf trouble is the
wish IT
Ms. AND Hss. J. W. THOMPSON
FAMILY ASD RELATIVES.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-17
June 1St to November ISt, Is! s.
Nevada Commission:
COL II. b. MAXSON... Vice President Of Nevada. Reno, Nevada
EXPOSITION COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:

can get Nevada exhibits, shipped from auy p"i0t ia the S,ste along the line
wish the interests Of the State advertised, TO Cooperate Wit" the Exurs.
prepare IN product al his .oUuGy and send it 10 the uearest pDnt OF The
G. I. r. Il. from which place It wt be cnt to On IA and exhibited. and
returned TO the same p mt at he close OF he -Spostsu free OF expense To
the exhibitor. Full iniornR.on should accompany eryihIng sent tr en-
hIhIuou. BEFORE sending g3yth'ng 10 the line % tho railroad a fU de-
scrhuuub should b- gwen &c the EyrD Umu COMMISSIONER ~ the county
who in turn will nifty The Wee Presideni, who will n ;fy him aha, aston
To take, otheTsisc. n, re might DO many Implications. Apply T. your
County Representative fer further information, Rud don't let this oppor-
tunIy Of adv"rtisiog the resources OF Nevada be lost
The rrHns Mississippi ana Inieruationnl Congress il composed OF dele.
gates from every State aud Territory Nest OF he Mississippi river. Tme
tdrao fthse exposition originated in that Congress a, it's session a . nahs in
49, and the project has become n National spt, rprrc and tho Ma, onni
Commission has ben oic4nizsd sod $ n active service, ,her" being one
commissioner Tor each Of the several departments ~ the Government. Most
Of the rams lssssP pi States re well along IN tho way "t gath ring er-
hibits' rom tnetr respective safes and nnny Ofth.m have made literal ".
propriatons.~bi others are preparing exhibits through private eGisr-
prse
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-17

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