davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26
RAISE CHICKENS.

This morning two carloads OIL
chickens pnssed through Winnemuc
en- from Kan .us Oh their way to the
San Francisco market. The Luuher
OF Ioz ,nS Uf eggs that pass thrnu; n
Nevada for California each week
reaches way up i'll the thousands
Chickens md eggs draw thousands OF
California dollars east every year that
should not get beyond the eastern
Nevada iue.
Ii California cannot Or Will not
produce her own eli. ckens and eggs
Nevada SHOULD do it foi her. The eli.
mate here Is we'll adapted To CHICKEN
raising, and To the west is Stale
that will purchase every chicken and
eg. that cunuoL be iii ,.o.eI of III
home
The land is here the feed can be
ra sad he e, Int climate cundiLI"us are
the best Tor lae industry Then why
do n not someone TAX. IT. up? Some
one wall some day go ut 1t ,ntclliSeut-
ly and maze II fortune 1T it.
Lnu / not be thou hit that chick
en-, Gu i ne rilsed ut random with IL
profit. IL tile Industry is " orSh Try
ing 1T is work. Trying III the right
Way. The stockman who has hls
range stocked with Il pc or grade Of
cattle cannot cULIpe 4 with the stock
man who conducts lis range along
up to date iues. The cost uf raising
poor stock or poor fowl, is the same
as raising good grades. The differ.
ence, however, will he seen in the re-
turns.
1t chicken raising has been tried III
this State and the trial met with fail
ur. it IL safe to say that ii similar
failure wOuld have attended any
her en- ter .,ri5e III which he who en-
gage ! IN it hal rs little Familiarity as
he who tried the unsucce ssfuI chicken
raising venture.
Any person who will study the bus
ness of raising chickens thoI ouL ly be
sure that he is right, select some
st tndard breed OF fowl and then give
his entire attention to them, will
male his chicken ranch u SUCCESS.
incidentally. he will make a fortune.
Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26

Bring your Job Work to the II
PENDENT Office. Low prices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26
A MONARCH III CAPTIVITY.
frcsenf H1bitati"n of Sanory, IN
African Pot>at2!c. pcInroned
by the French.

Some interesting "details IN rcpurd m
the prcsentcondit:nr Of Samory, the de-
tLIoncd African rnanarch. have !ats:y
been received ~ ths French minister of
II" co.c"'ca. S"@ rs is new at Hayes.
where t." OCCUPIES a camp. which is
guarded hy CON ANY Of soldiers. He
has - wives witn HIN. and &c Of his
children nd Sc" al servants. He
spends his time i: reading the Koran
ard smoking cigarettes.
To outward ming SAM ory Is calm
and cont1nted. but at Heart he is quite
the reverse He cannot rid himself CT
the idea That he vii! be nm d2red some
day. and Whenever enc OF his guards
happens 10 fire shot he is. confident
that his last hour has come. lie breed
cd so much over his coming doom that
he quite lost his senses recently and
madeta determined but futile effort to
commit suicide.
Samory still retains with him few
pieces of his barbaric furniture, but
all his gold and silver treasure. which
mainly consists CT gold rings and. sill
yer plates. has been confiscated by the
French government and is TO be sold.
His silver cuirass. however. a massive
and unique work Of art. will be placed
in the war museum at Paris. Samory,
it is said. has grieved much over the
loss Of these treasures. and it is con-
sidered doubtful whether his captors,
10 nvltter how kindly they may treat
him. will ever be able 10 reconcile him
to his lot.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26
Your LIVER
Will be reused to its natural duties
and your biliousness, headache and
constipation be cured II you take
Hoods Pills
Sold by all druggists. Is cents.

The fhcul y Of the University Of
California has dismissed S. G. Must
crs. student i'll his fourth year,
from the University for cnrlcatnrmg
and lampooning the faculty be onI
the usual limit in the Year ook of
the Universit Blu and Gold. Mast
ters was (, it or-in.ch Il ~ the book
and his mt ack on the members of
the faculty russell all reason in the
issue of l9Ol. descending from the
humorous to the vulgar. Masters 10
a student in the college OF letter. and
his average is unusually high. He
w;ls one ut the most POPULAR men in
tho college.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26
Believes Them Guilty.

j. n. Thacker, of Wells Fargo g.
Co.'S detect We force, believes most
6rlnly that Shaw and Bowie, no
were acquit ed by jury ut Winnie
mucca last week on d churge of train
robbery, were guilty. He believes
that upon the same testimony they
w0nld be convicted in the u. :.
Court upon the charge Of stripping
the mail. This is the only char 90 on
which tLe federal court w0nld have
Jurisdiction, rs there was no attempt
to rob the mail car, nmI as the pen .
ally is only SlUU fine on fifty days
imprisonment in the county jlrj, it 10
questionable whether the govern.
ment wonld consider it profital le to
expend probably a Thousand dollars
TO secure the inflic ION of such paltry
northumberland.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26
TRICKS III EucHRE CLUES.
An Incident Which Expleins How
some Foxy Women "WIn"
the Prizes.

Two women hurried along Adams
street from the Art inst itute. on their
way TO the Women's Eucher club at
Handel hall. says Chicago paper.
Just run in Will me TO BIentano's
a minute" said one. i've got TO get
me u punch" ..
The clerk showed collection of
punches That made holes of various
shapes.
NO" said the shopper. ~ want just
Il simple. round punch. this size" aid
SHE distracted cardboard from her
pocket that showed the size of the per-
foration.
"Oh. very we'll" said the clerk. I'VE
have it. but h's not called for very
often for private games" ard he punch
was brought out and sold promptly.
The SECOND woman wondered what
her friend wanted of that particular
Eunch. but kept her curiosity to her.
self. The game was exciting. and. as
the friend is a good player she won
eight games. The second woman no.
ticed this particularly. i-ul when thef
score cards were exhibited the friend
had II credit marks Punched in her
%tore card. The other woman SEW the n
Inc wherefore Of tic particular punch
they had bought. The friend had wen
eight. games. and then hid done little
punching with private rurch.
The prizes at these club eucher con-
tests are quite valuable. and t he spirit
CT gambling has b@coc:e 50 pronounced
among some CT these players, that they
are not above regortirg 10 unfair
means to capture them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26

Unvaccinated persons are not per-
United 10 vote in Norway.
Natives of Ceylon believe the cocoa
nut tree will not grow out of the sound
OF the human voice.
Among the winter guests at Swiss
hotels (mostly English) it is considered
good form 10 go out without oyercoats
In Iceland men and women are in
every respect political equals. The "a
lion, which numbers about 10000 peo-
pie. is governed by representatives
elected by mon and women together.
The first international exposition in
Japan is planned for the year 1872 The
Japanese government is already get
t'ng ready 10 take the first prelim-
mary steps. and site for the exhibition
is being chosen.
All the suitors for a girls hand in
hoTheo are expected to be generous in
'helr presents 10 her. These presents
are never returned. Therefore the art
lu' 1ema'S long defers positive seIec-
lion OF the happy man.
China has two immense walls. One If
them surrounds Pekir,y, and is 40 feet
mick. Oh feet high. and 16 miles in cir
cumference. The other, called the
great wall Of China. was built 2.115
years ago, and is nearly 1 300 miles long.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26

Ypster lay fcreno N us State Con-
tr Ter Sam DAVIS and Dave Jackson
were driving in from the vicinity OF
Trout creek. their horse, took fright
and ran away. Davis and Jackson
were thrown clean over the horses
heads. n her were seriously injur-
ed. but bath a"e omewhat lame to
day as II result Of the runaway. The
hor"s were finally caught but not
until they had llama red uhe i'm IN, IS
and buggy TO which they were attach
ed. The horses were uninjured-
Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26
FILE YOUR BILLS.

BY order Of the Board Of Com
Commissioners, all bills agaips,
County to be acted upon by
Board, must be file d on or before
Saturday Immediately preceding
Monday upon winch the Board me-
otherwise the bills will not be ad
upon until the next meeting Of
Board.
Attest: A. @. DAwLEI
County Glen
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26

r. -,
1t will prove worth your while
to see our new SILKS, consist
ing of all the latest French
novelties and effects. We
have an elegant line of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26

In answer to an inquiry sent ont
by the British admirnIity q f,y v.,rs
ago to ascertain the " arship.buildinp
facilities OF Great Britain. it WAS
found TINT the whole British N,vv
ahont l'5OO'OOO tons, could be dupIi.
Dated in two years tine, tays the
Marine Re ,iew.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands of
yOung unthers because its outbreak
is 81 ag"niz'ng ind frequently fatal
ShIl his Cou IN nm'i Con-ump.Iuu
Cure acts Ii &c magic in case Of
Group 1t has never. he IN known to
fail The w0r It cases reli.vei i'm
mediatrly. Price % cts. so cts. and
SlOO. For sale by Llko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26
WHAT is SHILOH?

a grand old remedy for Cough.
Colds and Consumption; used through
the world for half century, hae chr.
Ell Innume:able cases OF inciui.nt
CONSUMPTION and relieved ,nany in
aaV"hctn stages. IL yUu are not TAT l..
lshed with the results We will refund
your money. Price % cts SO cts.
ana Sl'oO. For sale by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26
Ivy Rebekah Lodge
NO. IS |. O. o. r.
At Harris Hail, Wednes'
day evening, April 10th.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
MISS l. Adams, Miss * L Gheen,
Miss Pearl Lindsay, Miss Millie Wilson.
w W Booher.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Mrs w Hcsson Mrs q Jones'
Mrs JOS Lang Mrs TT Hnrris
Mrs M L Lane.
INVI rATIoN COMMITTEE.
"rS Il II Mead Mrs A Bruce,
Mrs Garrecht.
FLOOR DIRECTOR.
MRS. EDGAR REINHART.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
MISS Nellie Anderson. Miss Louisa Lane
Miss Addie Garrecht, Miss Ida Drown,
Miss Effie johnson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26
Grand March at $3.50 D. m.

TICKETS. Tadmitdng gentle mani q "a
anu lAdies I..q.JU
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26

Smoke Bamberger'a famous Palace
B"Gnei cigar, . for % cen 8. AT George
w. Bruce's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-26

The first OH the program
will be q Rebekah Team
Drill undtr the direction OF
A. l., Mauk, P. G.. NJ, at 8
o'clock sharp. Good music
has been engaged.
Grand March at $3.50 p. m.
TICKETS. Tadmit dng, gentle mani G, "a
'' anu l.dies ..G.0U
Spectators ..................... "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-07

de aceite pu1o de hfgado de bacalao
con hipofosftos de cal y de soda etita
ell principle del NAL, fortified los
pulmones, crea nuevas carnes y nuevas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-07

~fuerzas, y aporta
vitalidad y energia
al sistema.
Rechacese como
espdreo TODD fras-
co que carezca de la
marca del "hombre
con ell bacalao a
c U e S 6 los
que solo lleven Ia
de u bacalao
sin ell hombre.
NUEVa YORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-07

J Prsss e os,sss,ss :'"s g ;.: q; i:
poeta = festive esoritor don JosS.Mark .Monre
(Justo Derecho). un tomo de 423 paginas ' a
de don Nicanor Bolet Peraza, On bapel
sas'nado superior, e vende ( 1 peso 50 cents.
vos ell ejemplar on las ibrerfas de los se6ores
L. SOLO y Compahi., do. Fraaoisee J. Mar
ss.sa Z S''' 4: eeel'a' 1872
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-07

Hay varias imitaciones de /. EMULSION
do COT y debe tenerse sum- cuidado con
elias La cubierta color d salmon va sie.cA5sa
con Il heetimA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
THE GERMAN TRADE GRIEVANCE

German antagonism to the restrictive
American tariffs and to the import of
American products is only a duplicate
of the anti-import agitation held In this
country during the height OF the tariff
legislation II may be expected TO in
crease rather than decline during the
next few years. The Germans undoubt-
eddy have been injured commercially by
are now at q pass where some radical
action is necessary In self-defense.
The statement Of Baron Won Herman,
the agricultural expert OF the German
embassy at Washington. IS published In
yesterdays Post-Intelligencer. was rath-
er an underestimate, than otherwise. OF
the force Of the agrarian and general
movement against the current trade re-
iations with this country. Probably I'M
der the guidance of his government. the
baron seeks TO make known the situa-
ton In It's most moderate aspect In or
entente now prevailing between the two
countries. In 10 doing. he performs
clever diplomatic feat. but IL would be
a poor analyst of public conditions who
did not discover the gravity expressed
between the words OF Baron Won Her
mans Interview.
Germany Is primarily the most thor
oagh manufacturing and producing
country In the world. Its products,
whether agricultural or manufactured
bear trade mark Of excellence which
has hitherto guaranteed the producers
a market and given them an extraortii-
nary strength in competition. With the
introduction 81 the prohihi,ive Ameri.
can tariff. however, the reputation ana
excellence nice; exposing factors which
they cannot overcome. and the German.
consequently. lacking In the fertility Of
American commercial device, Is lef,
hoIelessly s,nmpea as 10 what he shall
do for The future. and Is naturally and
intensely lndsnan, a, his situation.
Retaliation is the logical recourse
Without the cievesnsss tn meet ana
overcome tire fsrs~ restrictions. the Ger
man has been able 20 reach nss d.
vice fer repairing has own nisfurtunes
0ther than by attempting coercion
through inAlttlng nistortumes upon
others HTS proceeding is reas nae'...
and gnust be expected 70 be adherei
iss win Tea,onie persistence ard - Re
carried o7Gt Nth Tem'cnic thorouShness-
The American wias sueet che situation
Nth bis usual as-~sisness ser eyaaing
i an aAFni,ness in which he b.
Ts'FFfe expert IN his own cngntry--and
there @tii probably shortly be IN fan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
Mr.. Whitney's PantalOOns.
Yakima Reuubl:c.

JtSrupI.C.
The Yakima Democrat has an unfair
way OF dealing with some OF its partys
great men. Two weeks ago it spoke of
some OF them as contemplate schemers.
Last week 1t attacked Hon. William C.
Whitney. and in our opinion 1t struck be-
low the belt It published for a fact that
Mr.. Whitney wears only pantaloons
made In Paris
We have always understood that Mr
Whitney is one OF the best and most COM
pleteiy dressed men in the country. But
what X the Democrats assertion Is true?
Does II make any difference from a poiiti-
cal standpoint whether Mr.. Whitney
wears only pantaioons7" Would II make
any difference IL he wore only a scornfu
smile? Isn't that his business? We think
II is, and we also think that a man may
wear only pantaloons. whether of the Paris
or any other variety. and still be as good
Democrat as w. J. Bryan who gets 500
each for his speeches. and is thus finan-
ciaily able TO wear a white shirt and a
turned down collar with his pantaloons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

Mr. Bryan dictated the Nebraska Demo-
cratic platform, and 1t Is pleasing to note
that he assures himself that 'our con-
fidence in the principles set forth In the
Chicago platform has been increased. as
those principles have been vindicated by
events" Just what events have vindicated
the principles of the Chicago platform he
does not state other than to note the ap-
po.ntment by President Mckinley Of BIZ
metallic commission in 1897, which. he
claims. Is a confession that the gold stand
ard is indefensble. Trusts and expansion
appear 10 be worrying Mr., Bryan more
than the Money Devil. and his Nebraska
Platform denounces them in the usual
Bryanesque terms. The initiative and
referendum are Endorsed because that
pleased the Populists. as b also the decia-
ration against a large standing army. Mr.
Bryan did what he could to reduce the
army by reslgning his commission. and is
therefore. consistent in his declaration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
Remember the Veterans.
Corvallts tOrl Tnion Ga.ette

Corvallis tOrl Union Gazette.
II is not because they have done grand
things. but because they have done grand
" what was given them 10 do and demon
strated the fact that the United States
volunteer Is always a soldier that we all
feel proud OF our returning heroes And
now word 10 the boys; don't forget. boys
that there are hundreds Of old men around
you who endured ten times the hardship
a few years ago fighting a very different
foe for the preservation OF their country's
iife. Don't forget that they fought a very
different fight and are all carrying scars
and bitter RENE mhrances OF those early
days. Don't forget these things. boys. and
let the old veterans Of 1864 and 1855 still
hold their places in the from. rank Of the
defenders 81 their country. II will rot de-
tract from, your CORY TO give them the full
measure Of theirs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

Seattle. Wash. Aug. n. lSeo
To the Editor: On last Sunday morning
the readers Of the Post Inselligencer were
given a very vivid description OF the way
the city dog catcher slaughters the unfor-
tunate CANNES that are caught by him.
We are informed that he goes into the pen
with r.ile shoots one and then pa nie-
monium breaks loose within the CELL Some
OF the dogs make a savage attack on the
man - with the gun, others jump up on
the walls OF the cage In q fruitlesa effort
to escape, and still others whine and beg
pitifully for life" No one familiar with
this. the most faithful and intelligent Of
mans friends in the brute creation. could
read that description OF cruelty without his
blood boiling. The fellow who does the
work Is perhaps to be p,tied rather than
condemned. He Is that kind OF an indl-
vidual probably. But for those in author
ity who are responsible for such barbarous
cruelty no words Of condemnation are TOO
severe.
We are glad that you published that arti-
Gle. so that the people OF this city may
know OF this cruelty that IS being prac-
ticed and stop it. 1t IL doubtless necessary
to catch the stray dogs and kill them.
but there is no necessity OF resorting to
such cruelty.
If there is a society for prevention OF
cruelty to animals in Seattle II should At
once take steps to prevent q continuance
OF this disgracefui method OF getting rid
of these poor brutes. CITIZEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
Not = Candidate.
Portland Oreeunian.

In reply to the inquiry. Are you q
candidate for the Republican nomination
for governor OF Washington" Hon. Levi
Ankeny answered: mo. sir: I am not
now candidate. nor do / know Of any
contingency that would induce me to be-
come candidate for the office. I desired
to represent the state In the senate, but
l have never had q desire to govern its
affairs. There are dozens of men in the
Republican party. any one Of whom Is
better fitted for governor than /. Puget
sound should have the office. / wanted
to be senator because I believed I could
be OF use in settling the financial question
in the right way, putting the country more
firmly on the gold basis. l also believe
that could be Of use In framing legisla-
ton for the benefit of the Pacific coast.
l have been in Hongkong. and have stud
led the China trade for years. 1t Is going
to be the great outlet for the nation, par
ticularly for the Pacific coast. The area
fitted for the production of rice. the pres
ent great staple food of nearly billion
people. is about all under cultivation, and
those people must become consumers of
wheat. They are beginning TO eat wheat
products, and every load OF -four shipped
TO China increases the value Of the wheat
lands In Washington and the rest of the
coast To carry the -four and other prod
ucts OF the United States to these ORR
entails the shipping interest must be fos-
tered. / hope we will hold our possess
sions In the Orient, and increase our mar
ket In China without having to go to war
over them with any European power.
But, as such a war Is among the possibili-
ties. we must be prepared. Such a war
will. of necessity. be naval war. and
sailors must be had in large numbers.
As We cannot keep a vast force of sailors
in the navy. we must encourage the mer-
chant marine as a nursery for the navy,
so as to have a source Of supply ready
for all emergencies. How best to encour-
age the merchant marine Is a grave Ques-
ton which requires for its solution the
best brains In the nation. don't pretend
to be able to solve the problem correctly,
but know its immense Importance, have
given It much study and I believe l can
help solve II"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

II the French are not funny, they are
nothing. In their fripperies and frolics.
taken by them as the most serious
things upon earth, they stand pre-emi-
pent and show to the gaping world
people who. even In the greatest and
most bloody revolution which has
shaken a convulsed monarchy. have
tuned their massacres to the meter Of
comic opera
The picture Of the guillotine alongside
Of the dance hall. and the rumble Of the
tumbril cart outvoiced by the songs Of
revealing populace. reveling In blood
and dance music. is no new sight.
. But today the picture Of NJ Guerin il
enough to make the gallo cock laugh
itself alive. N. Guerin. president Of the
Anti-Semitic League. is seated barri-
caded in the headquarters Of the league,
with everything leading to the room
saturated with petroleum. for fear Of
an attack from the gendarmes stationed
in an adjacent house. There are forces
guarding the streets leading to the be-
leaguered headquarters, but this Is not
enough for the little Frenchman-big
with his own self-importance. He has
to become as saturated with coal oil as
he is impregnated with fear
A little petroleum is said by derma-
tologists to be good for scalp trouble.
NJ. Guerin seems to use his fabrication
as a preventive for inward trouble OF
the head.
But It must be a funny sight TO see
this microscopical French anti-Semite
with tin oil can elevated. ready for
action, and possibly with lucifer match
in the other hand. What a sweet smell
ing geranium he will be for his mes
danes when he emanates from the se-
clusion Of his barricade, only with the
achievement OF fear and the contents OF
the tin. It's a pity some of the expert
mentors don't try to scratch a match on
him. Then he could make an exit dear
to most French hearts-namely, go up
in a blaze Of light and glory. and make
his end the reason of a double-column
headline in lie Temps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

W-enz.ehes Ren.htsc,,

WtDatrhfe F"fsNHfFa'i-
ohia Democrats are hy no means All
happy over the candida ~ Of John r. Nc
Lean for governor. There are .oo many
living yet who remember the record o. the
Cincinnati Enquirer and Its owner In party
matters "a have any love for him. Nc
Lean has been the head OF the beodle eie-
men; Of the Ohio Democracy for score
Of years A. the time al .hs tally sheet
sorreries he found IL advisable 10 leav.
the state and has not resided there since,
Without his Nancy Mclean would have
no followers at all IN Ohio. He is A non
resident. ard stands fer all that is OBJ
isctianshie in corrupt politics Even Alien
q. Mysrr went back on him.