davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05

only has n few hundred Inhabitants.
Can't Weiser do Mt least as well as
the little village of Idaho Falls?
The governor has appointed W W..
Sleeper OF Lewiston, trustee of Il
state normal school to fill a vacancy
1t is reported that the o. 5. u.
will soon increase its train servit e.
1t is to be hoped that it will do so.
The postoffice at Piano is soon to
be discontinued.
1t is said that six steam thresher
boilers have exploded up in the
Palouse country. The cause seems
to have been an accumulation OF
smut dust
The Wood River News Miner says
a fire has been raging in the timber
between Greenhorn and Warm Spring
creek for several days
1t is reported that the Russian
thistle is on n rampage in the south
ern part Of the state The farmers
down there have organized a company
of soldiers and are after the pest
with pickaxes and grub hoes
The Lewiston Teller SAYS thai
America leads the world If that is
true aud we are prone TO believe it
is, Uncle Sam has come to be quite
an important factor in this universe,
America leads and will continue to dc
so as long as the world stands.
The city council of Boise was
petitioned to appropriate $500 t,
entertain our soldier boys on their re
turn home, but the legal light OF
that aggregation said that it coulf
not be done legally, according to hi.
idea of Blackstonian principles, anC
it was not done.
A flag 20x12 feet, with appropri
ate ceremonies, was raised on the
school building at Idaho City last
week.
Idaho state officials, headed by the
governor, have gone to the Coeu
d Alenes to settle up matters in con
nection with the prosecution of th,
dyuamiters who have been in Jail a
Wardner. General Merriam met tn,
party at Wardner. The case of Pau
Corcoran, the convicted dynamiter
will be heard this term of the circuit
court at Lewiston, and Attorney
General Hays is there to argue in be
half of the state. Corcoran has mad,
application for writ of habea.
corpus.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05
IDAHO NEWS
Happenings of Interest Throughout
the State.

"Californla Dick, " well known
throughout the northwest, and an
able journalist but failure financial
ly, died in Grangeville last week
This man was certainly unique tig-
ure i'll the newspaper fraternity of
this section, he was friend of every
one with whom he came in contact.
and surely he will be missed by ali
who knew him He was man who
prided himself on the fact that he
stole the county records at Spokane
and carried them over to Cheenev.
which had been voted the county
seat.
Report comes to the effect that a
four year old daughter of Lewis
johnson, who resides in the Stewart
settlement on the Nez Perces reser-
walton, was killed by a lion which
came to the home of Mr.. johnson
The lion started to run away with
the child, but the screams of the
mother and others caused it to drop
the child when about 100 feet away
The neck was broken.
Considerable Improvement has
been made in and about the Univer-
sity the past year Fifteen addition
al rooms were finished and furnished
Smith, the man who sent the in
fernal machine to kill Judge Powers
in Utah, served nine years in the Idaho
penitentiary under the name of Paul
Clifford, sent from Bingham county
for burglary. He is desperate
character.
Judge W. H Clagelt, who has been
talking Chicago platform reforms in
the east, returned to Boise last week
He organized several reform clubs
during his absence, and from what
he observed he is of the opinion that
the chances for democracy in 1900
are very good.
The Democratic Times of Moscow
o"J o ohSio 10 hoo ouc ctSe OIL small
pox in Northern Idaho.
The North Idaho Star got out a
very fine souvenir edition devoted tn
write-up of the Idaho volunteers
last week.
The Idaho regiment was over in
the Philippines just one year, two
hours and thirty minutes. That was
just one year, two hours and thirty
minutes over time 1t was long
time indeed to live in that uninviting.
unhealthy country.
The Syndicate mine in the north
ern part of the state took ton of
ore to the Spokane exposition.
An exchange evidently disappoint
edly remarks that there were only ten
divorce cases on the calendar at this
term of the circuit court at Lewiston
Was not tina: number large enough?
A farmer in Latah county threshed
1850 bushels of wheat grown on 80
acres A good showing, indeed
The mayor of Lewiston is going to
build a $50, 900 brewery.
Idaho Falls is putting in a $50, 900
system of water works, and the place
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05
A DIAMOND FOR A DOLLAR.
A Limited Special Offer Which Will
Last for Ten Days Only.

GENUINE POMONA pIAMoNns ~
woiiu-wiue reputation. IL is almost i'm nossihia
! distinguish them from genuine diamonds cost
~, ,he hunoreds OF dollars each. They are worn nv
me nne pest people We will forward a Crxn,Ssy
Z. A non piAMoNn mounted in heavy ring hin
tuu 70 any address upon receipt OF price 81 90
Pion n,,strrtngs, screws or drops. 81 per pair
OF o., thiSk shelled gold, and are warranted not te
.a1nish; Special combination offer for ten day so
receipl OF Soo. Send for alogue In oras ~Ii
s,ng give nnger measurement by using a piece ~
s'ring-aiso full particulars. Address pia{nir
THE RAMONA cd.
saa lisl-llS3 Broadway.
New Nnrl,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05
O'MELyENY DEAD.
Chief Engineer of the 0. s. L. Killed
by F. j. Mills

j. G O'Melveny, chief engineer
OF tie Oregon Short Line, was shot
and killed by f. j. Mills, former
lieutenant governor of Idaho and
state engineer, in. Salt Lake City on
Tuesday Of this week
The chief was at his Office when
Mills entered, and the latter almost
Immediately drew a revolver and
commenced shooting at his victim.
striking him three times in the head,
and he died almost Instantly. Mills
gave himself mp and was taken to
the police station.
1t is said that the shooting was
caused ny failure on The part of
o Melveny TO give Mills position
with the railroad
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05
CITY MEAT MARKET
BROWN & sEFFERN,
Proprietors,
CUPRUM, 1n.uo
CUPRUM.

'ieSn meats Hams, Bacon. Butter, Eggs,
ana everything required in the butcher
,,ne Don't load your teams with
'nese articles, but call and see us. We
VIII furnish at reasonable prices and
save you transportation.
'Please mention Signal.)
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Postoffice at Weiser. Idaho. for the week
ending September 30, 1899.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05
Academy Notes.

The Academy opened last Tuesday
with large increase In attendance
over last year. An exceptionally
strong corps Of teachers has charge
of the work and everything is going
on very satisfactorily in every de-
partment. The courses OF study have
been improved until now the Academy
is one of the best educational insti-
buttons in this part of the country.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05
GENTLEMEN


Estate OF James J. Anderson deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED
.ne administrator of the estate of James I
Anuerson deceased to the creditors Of and ali
TO EXHIBIT them with the necessary vouchers
WITHIN four months after the first publication Of
u, niI noce, 10 me said administrator at Council
III 'he county OF washington, state OF Idaho.
LOUIS GAARNETT
~ Admr. Estate James J. Anderson deceased.
Dated September 2Sth 1899.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05

$40 fora phaeton-enquire of Mrs.
M. e Sommercamp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05
Wanted.

We will pay $1,000 week salary to
eitner man or woman to represent the
Midland Monthly Magazine AS subN
scr'ption solicitor. The Midland is the
same size as McClures or the Cosmonol.
itan. 1t is now in its sixth year and is
.ne only magazine of this kind published
IN the great Central West. A handsome
premium given to each subscriber. Send
~ cents Tor copy of the Midland and
premium list to the Twentieth Century
publishing Co, st. Louis, Mo. 4l-4
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-19
THE HESERv ,TIuN MATTER.
J"""s nnd stewart Assure MnyhuEh
That he Not In hanger of
DrcupitutIon.

The Silver State says that Senators
Jones aud Stewart hast tened to assure.
ludi IN Agent Mayhurh that he need
have 10 fear, us tit ir influence an
Wash ngton will he K en- ied in hi
behalf. This reminds uI that ther,
must have heen good deal Of lying
. done hy sumeb Idy to have secured
| Ma! !huIh'S dppO mt neut IN the firs,
pla ;e. Is was Que ~ the most rudi.
cal Bryan men in E;lko county ana
was nne nf II com'nit:eo tn meet tl,
Dcmncratic no ninee rs he was p;ls 8.
ing rhrou sh Nrvadi. o. .lc nI.h,
AZ the eiec ion he st it,.d pu ,licn
that he W iIld snnnrr "Ote for a vel.
low d"E than Mex ,Uley After tn,
result ~ the rlerinnn WIS kno vn h,
imne lately commenced laying his
wi es for the appointment he received
/ from the man VITO III hi estimation
WIS inferior tn a shtrrOn-hued canine.
u is rep pIrtei that he was repre-
| sented at NashirG' on rs "A d,r,l.iu
th"-wo"i R'puhli:ar aud "a siaunch
supporler of McKml.y. 1t is ~
we'll known Tact that his appo utnIe ut
was SECURED through .Iones and Stew
art, and the Winnemucca paper is
probahaly cor 'ect III its statement
! That Ma. hu Ga ha their assurance OF
support IN his present trouble.
To do the man IStice. however, it
Is "nr belief thai Mayhu. .h's puliti-
cal harloiry IS the wor that can he
said abnu' In u. Int in that hc Ia per.
lIaps the worst IN Nevada. lie is ev
cry thing to every body, md il he gets
| on the weak political si,le it il be.
eau - he makes bad guess. lie
occupied his presout position during
one IT the previous r publican MI
minisira;ioD and no perulariuus ar
otfici1 dishonesty was charg, d
"-ainSt him. lie also served rs n
me nber ut two SESSIONS uf the legisli-
| tire wl-hOut makng II bad record.
Ills present trouble is Doubtless nt :
tribnted to his graspmg di position
which caused mm Ia emdeuvor to
mon' police the desirable position Mt
the reservation FOR his OWE family
1t is our opii ion that he should never
have sought nor received the appoint
ment, and it is further more nur
j 'dgement that the lnte di-grnceful
occurrence at the reA rvLtiOh should
result in an entire change in the per.
snnnrl nt the reservation, Jones aud
Stewart to the contrary uutwithsia and
ing. Reno Jonrnal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-19
insufhcicntiy nourishcd.

insuthcicntly nourishcd. Improper, insult
hcicnt nourishment is starvation
When a mans head aches il is because
the TISSUES OF the brain do not receive
sufficient nourishmcnt from the blood. or re-
ccive impure and unhealthy uourislimcut
When man gets nervous and sleeplcss. il
means that the blood Is not properly nour.
ishirg the nerves. When his skin breaks
out with blotches and pimplcs and Crup.
tons, II means that the skin is being fed
upon the impurities Of the blood Almost
every known disease is primarily due TO
improper nourishmcut through the blood
which IS the life stream. Dr. picrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery is the greatest
OF all blood. makers and purifiers. II gives
edge 10 the appetite, corrects all disorders
OF the digestion, makes the assimilation, Of
the litc'giving elements of the food per
fcct. invigoTltcs the liver. promotes Sccrc.
tion aud cNCTction. aud viialiEcS the whole
body. II makes firm, muscular flesh, but
does not make corpulcrt people more cor
pulent. IL cures oS per cent. Of all cases
nt lingering coughs bronchial. throat and
kindred AFFECTIONS. which, il neglected
lead up TO Consumption. II is the best of
al nerve tones aud Tcstoratives. Kept by
all medicine dealers.
II was taken IN in February, 1871, with head
ache and pain III my back" writes II. Gaddis
Esq. OF II5 South ] Street Tacoma Wash -
called i'll a doStor aud lac came three times lie
saln was bilious but kept getting worse:
being ptopped up in bcd My lungs hurt me
and got 80 poor that was just skin and bone
llhonEht was going to die. used two bottles
Of pT. FicTccS Golden Medical Discovery and IA
made me sound and we'll. II saved my life
No remedy relieves constipation so
quickly and effectively as DR. Pierce,
Pleasant Pellets. They never gripe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-19
GREAT POLITICAL IssU ~.

The Cincinnati Enquirer tays the
money issues are:
!. Shall silver be restored to the
place in orr hnnncinl system that il
occupied before the iira Of February
1873, when its coinage WIS stepped?
Democrats say yes, Republics nr
say no.
.. Shal We have ee and unliuit
ed coirugc of silver AZ the ratio es
tHblishcd and SUGGEST lily maintain.
cd 10y the fathers until ,il.cr WAS
snrreptitiou-ly dcmonItizcl III 1873:
Democrats say yes, Republicans
Say no.
3. Shall al cTeli ar paper money
be issu ID by the Government, md all
banks NJ issue he suppressed?
Democrats say yes, Republican
say no.
4. Shall i'll laws which dl cri'ni
nate or all Nv iudiviluIlS or corpora
tiuu- tn Discriminate for or against
gold or silver III tie paymeu; Of debi
be repealed:
emocra,s say Yes. Republicans
say no.
When the voting millions 60 np-e
bend these issues it will he an inter
esimE III" inc for discussion. lelibera
tiou and ariiLn ils To how our revenue
lnws can be so constructed that the
rich will be compelled To pay part
OF the IaXes-
II Hn Inc,ne tax il unconsiitutiou
nj the organic laS si.uuId he amend
I'll with miI delay. II il 30 innnif,stly
iIIt and proper that every individual
or cUporu'inu should support the
Government that ever! paper is' u.1i
from the pr, 81 wi he sustained by
a maj Tity Of its pntruns winch de-
mands the pilss ,ge IL II property tax
for the support of the Federal Gov
eramcnt.
II II graduated income tax lad
been SUSTAINED by the courts iIIrr"
wonld have been appropriations made
by the Inst Congress oi sl,5ID,00 90 :.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-19

II ha- lnnI lmrlI u muiirt uf won
der that switzerland sIr III he able
io maintain an Ilicirni ar ~ for |, ss
tltau 50 o. 90 : he could in the ri,a.
"i nn emergency put 10000 lrUnpe IN
the llrl IN two dn,R, with lu0.nnl
II or" j. r.s, rye. msi,l, 10000 mill.
tin. Tln SwIss have been peculiarly
strong Fighters ever sincr the dawn of
European hi <iOry. running all the in u.
radcB from tho Ru INNS Ia tho
French by their never say die sort ot
warfare. Almost every man ~ the
present Swiss "my is II mar ksman. ns
shooting societies are ,ubst antially
encouraged 10y the government. tho
cpn pmcnt In most ii nplr. as each
man keeps his rifle aud requirements
nj ho no, there , little or no artillery
the nniur"nf the country torbidng
the Use nf that branch ~ the service
the men Of the Republic, no matter
~ wlrt ran'i ar cnllug serve 10 ,rnra
FRO - To- -. hprnp chll II ont foI
drill tort, tive ,lnys the iirsi year mud
sixteen each Of 'hc q here. rhpy arc
individually 'csporsillr fo tln G. u
diiiOn ~ their munitions ~ war, and
entirely ollirrrcd 10y men of thoir owr
ncivhhurlin"d. The ayatcn Il limit
ed is Ivy 'nr the most rilicicn, IN iii,
, NOild.-Cincinnati ELquirer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-19
WITH a BROKEN ARM.
mcnt IA lecture Despite
Uah Accident.

In Washington few days ago Gen.
John L.: Gordon told the story of n
rcmarka!" r..cricncc he had ten days
ago. SGd rrn. Gordon:
IL v,utt; IN remark that did some
thing r.ai not one OF the Youngsters,
including joe Wheeler. can do. had
an engagement To deliver my lecture
on The Last Days of the Confcdcr-
ncy. In II town near the border of Kan
sas aud Nebraska. There was a foot
Of snow on the ground. and my only
way to reach the place was by sleigh.
1--WE started nud all went well for
several niles, until the driver struck
something, and out went with the
sleigh right on top of me. When
tried TO rise found that my left arm
Ind been wrcnchcd clear out of the
socket. and pulled down TO n remark
able and painful extent. never
thought OF anything but reaching my
cngngcmcsL. where 1000 people were
waiting tn scar me. by good fortune
was near the house OF a surgeon and
In few minutes after the accident he
was repairing my damage. While he
doing that sent for another sleigh
two miles away. II came Oh time, and
with such splendid pair OF horses that
] reached my engagement on the mo.
mcnt.
"Thc rumor OF my fall and injuries
hnd preceded me and | never had II
more enthusiastic reception in my life.
"My nrm was pretty sore. but never
missed IN engagement in that snow.
bound region. How many young men
do you know who could do that?"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-19

Tho Popular Science Monthly
gives fvw Of tho uust chIr Icteristic
Malay proverbs, draAi ing nrgely on II
collection made in the Malay PENN
puln 10y w. Il. Maxwell, al ole time
liritish resident there:
Will the crocodile respCct the car.
cassy
Follow your heart. death; follow
,onr T. cling. destruction.
You lind gr; sshoppers where you
lind field.
Ear,h does not become grain.
Don't grind pepper for II bird on
the wing.
Tho flower comes. ago comes.
When 'lic father in spotted, tue son
ia spotted.
Tho plant sprouts before it climbs,
When no cant wiring the cnr, no
pulls the horn.
The crecl says the basket is poorly
made.
Ark fro u ono who has.
Bulk with him vino loves you
When the house il done the CHS !
finds fault.
As the crow rocs buck TO his nest
(no richer, no roOrcr)
Whoever cnts chilies burns his
month.
Be ause OF tho mouth the body
comes TO harm.
IL you are at the riycr'a mouth nj
nighlrnll, whats the u ~ talking NJ
TctnrnY
a broken thread mny be- mended.
but charcoal never.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-19
To Whom it May Concern
STATE LAND OFFICE.

CARSON CITY. Nevada, March 81, Isoo.
=. Notice Is hereby given that the State of
Ncvhdh. under the Act Of Congress appr v.
Q June 10. 1881 C2l Stats. 2S7l, has filed I'm
thc United ~tntes Land OrlCo NJ Carson
city, Nevada, List No. al2 OF lands selected
unde' said Act. II ID has applied for ~ pat
cht tor sa q lands: that n pnrt OF said list is
open TO the public for insucCtion aud u
tOpy thereof, by DESCRIPTIVE subdivisions,
mas lrcn ,stcd In u convenient pluc I'm
SAID United stats Land once for tho In.
spcciion OF NIL persons int ii md tho
public ycnOr Illy.
with II the next sixty days following tho
date OF this notice prntcst or cont SITS
against the Cln i'm OF said State II SCvuda
to any act or sub divis'O described In the
list, on tho ground Inst tho same is moro
Fnlu iblc Tor niucral than agricultural pur.
poses, viii be re- civCd ana noted hy I @
N"giStcr and Receiver Of he United States
Land Omcs vt Cars IN tity, Nevada, f,r rc.
port to tho General Land Omsc ut Wash.
ingtOn, ID. q.
The following nrc the subdivisions dc.
scrli cd. 20 wit:
w. 8 OF =. W. u. and s. l.. u OF /. w. "
Sec. II; w. Il Of =. T. :, oc. ~, Lot z OF &,
SET l2; ! T.. q OF =. W. Z Soc. .; : "
=, OF n. W y. an =. ". 4 OF n. " Z
Sec: %; =. 9: T. y. and y. H. z Of :. W.
Sec. 81 7 IS n. Il. 30 Il. NJ u. H. & Nj
llJiS5 acres.
ED KELLEY,
ST ITO Land Register ~ this State OF Nevada.
Daio u hrst insertion. March u, 1879.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-19
a POLICY - NEEDED.
Human Lives are Sacrificed Will.
The AdmInist ration Halts
Hnd HrsItutes.

hhu Hrsitutes.
1t is repnrtel that General Otis is
very mu Ii discouraged to find a de-
sire On the mart oi the vol ,niecrs to
he mustered ni, and sent ;,ome. The
war with Spain, for which the vol
untccrs enlist Il. I've ng over. thew nre
aware that Il fu 'hPr retention Of them
to fight in diiT crcnt wGr is n viola.
tion Of their rights. II is reported that
not five per cent nf the volunteers are
now IN the Phil pines und that they
are to he sent home in transports
General Oti' asks that the II q u vol.
nntPers he rerlaceh iy $4,000 regu
lars, thus inli .ating the increasing
hnr'len. We shall be constantly
needing mare and more m"n. and the
more We spread ont and slaughter.
the grerter the mum her nf troops will
he necessary to hOl the country we
have snbiucd. II we ito not hold it
with strong force the natives will
swarm back over it. and the subju "a
iion will have been in vain.
The unhappy story that comes To
Us each day Of the details of the nght
which retulr IN fdaltirs, wounded
men aL,l victims of sun ST -olic. .centcrs
attention upon the ques ion. what is it
all for! wi Ia great l,Ss We ac :om-
phi h the result Of driving the natives
fro l. one enIrenchment about rice
field tn one fur her back. 10 we have
any definite prJI'e IN doug II,
~OrS il Is time to state 1t. IL tire ud l.
nInistration hal amy policy to M
n"nncc that " oul appeal to the pa.
irlntIsm OF the vulunt, crs, the re-
w"ul tie no clanor ua their part to-
come home. Nor wuild thcr". be an,
trouble IN getting other volunteers to
hcIp them it they tnOu- hI tlIe honor
"i the ilag was III danger. rhc work
III hand does not serm so much like
fighting for ones country us slaugh.
tcrmg shvhgcs withoni purpose.
Jf the President hcsitHtcs To il.
irnde on the perrugHtivcs Of Con.r. IS
in dealing with THE Philippine qucs.
ton. why not foI ce Congr IS to TAKE
up at once the iHsk Of iakmg
measure to stop the sickrnng slaugh.
ter iii thu d, adj! tropic ? Our men
are swelIermg III IL deadly climate
lighting an i.unr mt foe. pre- ducmg
peace only 10y producing d. solution.
Our loss has been heavy and still the
cry goes on Tor more mcn tO carry on
the work ~ de vasiHiiOu nuh ,lceuIa.
tiun. The administration he. itatrs
To send regulars to take the place OF
the volunteers thui musi be =, turned.
Tho lack ~ enthusiasm there makes
the President he itnic to call for even
for 5000 men. IL his own faith in
the cause and rigit ousn, 80 of the
war wayering! IL so. why not let
Congress confrnt tie question at
once nnd settle it?
There are leo p0O0 natives nnd
thousands of squire miles OF territory
III the Philippines. We have only
succeeded in killing ahout 5000 thus
fnr alhl suhduing u III rip nf abour %
mllcs around Nnnila. Arc we to keep
on with tie task III this way. or end il
III nn"thar way? Are we to iupr, 50
tln wild Hnd ignorant al the ~, u, va.
lcncc oi Am, ricnu frrcdnm in this
hlUud! maDu r, or is the re- some 9th, r
way that the White mm'- br-,lcU can
W performed? Utica y OBSERVER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-19
Question. c.".u. rakcr. AK You.

lu-siions Census Takers Ask You.
Tho pch dulles for 10 D nre under
FIVE hcadI: The individual. corpora.
tions. agricultural, mortality nnd
special. Y"ur age, cOnjmgal condi.
tiou. place 0i birth. par 'pts' birah
place, alien or naturaIiz d, number ~
years Ia The United StHics.occupntion
months employed. literacy, soho ! ut.
tendlncc aud owner4hip ~ property.
Every person over iwoLty !rnrs Oi
agc il considered n responsible rop
rcsrbtHtive to- answer for each and
every member ~ the family. Tho
nhnvc quotations ire th" oncs you will
be compelled io mswer. II nny fur.
ihcr quca'iOns are put io ynn, you
mny an'cly ignore them. II ,on nre
oul ynnr nc ghhr mex, door mu 4
mn wcr fnr ,ou M hr ia imposed Ia
know all about you, Il.fu NJ Ia M
aver or amy ftlsiiirntim ia II miRdc.
mcnnor. Tor wluch the guilty one will
bc tined slcn; M nl,ornaiiv: punis h
mrD'. howcvcr, ptrvid w Tor The dc
H. qurnt no, lini po ING :" have ilu
The rCadJ hOn,J Is not mentioned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-19

,ALs.List rsl-:s1z s rs-rtSt,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-19

The Carson Appeal says that II K.
Cooke Of Tuscarora passed Il yer,
crcdilable examination last Saturday
before the Supreme Court and was
admitted to practice in all the courts
Of the State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-19
ELKO, NEVADA, FRIDAY, MAY 10 1899.

The wolf of
S I rva ion
howls at the
doors OF thou
sands of men
who are we'll
to do and sur
TO Il II d { d by
pl enty. III
health. in the
III ajority of
cases, is starvI-
uon. pure and
S ! III pie. 1t
III c ans that
b o d y, brain.
n erve, bone
and sincw arc
itnDTODCfly or
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-19

a. l.. Muuk will 20 to Tuscarora on
the ?5th to instruct the R.bekuh
Lodge III the llOor work OF The Degree.