davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15
Pretty Odd
Pieces Of China.

Here in this china storeyou
can find anything for a we'd
ding present or 4 birthday
present or d holiday present,
and presents that are accept
able on any day of the week.
There are fruit plates, egg
cups, pretty fruit dishes,
cracker jars, cabartts, chop
dishes, comb and brush trays,
both in English, French and
German china, at prices like
these, 25c. 50, Is, $1.1O and
up 20 S..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15
TOM ELTY'S
School Supplies Cheap.

To get school supplies
for the children you should
always come here, we don't
know of any one who buys in
such large lots. Justimagine
of buying writing paper alone
by the ton, envelopes in the
100, 900 lots; this is why we
can under sell in stationery
goods.
Writing paper 10c a
pound.
Envelops 12c a hundred.
A good pencil nickle tip
ped with rubber eraser 1c.
A tablet SO pages ,1c.
-. A big rubber eraser 1c.
Pencil sharpeners 1c.
States a., Sc, 7c, 10c and
12c.
Good ink tablets Sc.
6 slate pencils 1c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15

Aitkin Falls Republican: The Little
base ball team WILL try conclusions
with the local club on the last day of
the fair, and as the club from down
the river is said to be a good one,
the game will likely be star attrac-
ton. The Aitkinites will line up as
follows:
Center field, Halligan; catcher,
Honnold; third base, Goyard; second
base, Sugrue, pitcher, Chapman;
first base, Covey; shortstop, Harry
Sears; right field, Nelson; left field,
Frank Sears.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15
China Dinner Sets.

There are Is patterns to
select from. No wonder every
one gets suited here. They
are here from the plain print
ed pattern to the very elabor-
ate English goods. Then
Haviland & Co., of France,
arevery we'll represented here.
5 Of the Is pate rms are Havi-
lands. You can get a dinner
set from $40 to $50 andat any
price between.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15
Died.

, Lafayette Hall, IN old residentof
this county, died at his homeh
Green Prairie Monday, aged
years. Mr.. Hall was . natiY
New York, and ca me: to Minad u
many years ago, living krG
places before movingto Gr8kai:
rie. He leaves a wiie-ipZ@lidsE
many years-two daughtefS; Mrs. ].
Pierson and Mrs. A. Rudolph, and
two sons, Edward and 4ef he
remains were Inferred II Gr806h P6i9p'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15
T0MELTY'S BAZAAR STORE.
Our Store News Of TODAY

is Of great interest to you--it concerns so
many things which are Of special interest to
you and your household. See that you look
at the prices we give On Stockings. See to
it that you look at the prices on our Cage
Downs Ccrsets Glance over the prices on
our Pretty Pieces of Glassware and China
ware, and above all be sure you see the prices
we give on our Pretty Lamps; then see the
prices on School Supplies; in Household
Must-Haves. See those Beautiful Wring-
ers, and many other articles which make
housekeeping easy. Stroll through this Big
Store--if you don't want to buy, ask prices.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15

A little boy giving the name Frank
Umstrauch, stopped on Friday
morning to look at a boys bright red
wagon in front OF Simonet's store.
The longer he gazed, the more he
wanted. and finally he took it and
made off. But Mrs. Peter Lafond
had seen the performance from across
the street and notified Gus Ander-
derson, who Immediately ran after
the boy catching him near the wagon
bridge. The culpirt, who is probab-
ly 8 years old, was brought before
Justice Shaw, and after a lecture,
was freed. s ~s%
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15
Glassware Pretty Cheap

There are 16 patterns Of
glassware in this basement
bazar ready for your inspec-
ton. Every pattern is this
seasons production. Some
of it is not 6 days here and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15
Street FAIR Judges.

SWINE AND SHEEP
Danirl Campbell, Dura Corbin. Geo Kay
Adolph IaFond, Dennis Sheedy.
POULTRY.
WV Davies, Henry Allen. Cochran, Craw-
ford Sheldon, J r McNally.
PRODUCE
1 E Staples, Ed I.aforce. W Bouck. E L Ray
mond, Baromme Doucette,
LADIES FANCY WORK.
Mrs c Buckman. Mrs J Lonsaale, Mrs W
Br,-.
BREAD. ROLLS, ETC.
Mrs J H Seal. Mrs J Denis. Mrs I. Richa I'd.
FINE ARTS
Mrs NJ Faller. Mrs Robt Heron, Mrs W A
Butler Frank Nelson. Malcolm Lunaberg.
FLORAL. EXHIBITS.
Hon Richardson, Mrs H a Rider Mrs & R
Anderson
RACES AND SPORTS.
EN- Snow. Mark Murphy, Dana Brown, Ges
Wilson, y :" hance.
THRE5HED AND SHEAF GRAINS.
Samuel Trebby. J J Jacobson. Henry LANCER.
Ered Eames. Burke.
CATTLE AND HORSES.
Fred Lakip. T E Doten. Farrand. Rich
ard Neil, Phil Moran.
St Cloud Times: William Won
D'marus, proprietor of a hotel at
Little Falls, was in the city yester-
day, taking in the sights. While at
the Northern Pacific depot last night
waiting tor the train, he was stand
ind quietly on the platform, when he
felt: u hand showed in his trousers'
pocket. Turning quickly he made a
grab at the would-be filcher of his
filthy lucre. He missed him and the
pickpocket made off with the speed
ofthe wind. Mr.. Won Domarus and
several others gave chase, but the
man disappeared in the darkness and
was seen no more. - ,e...-,
r. ~ \ III -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15

The bean guessing contest at the
Diamond Sign and the guessing con.
tests at Blake's have proven popu-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15

not 6 weeks from the glass
blowers hands. There are
four-piece sets, berry dishes,
fruit stands, cake stands, fin
ger bowls, and in fact every
thing that is needed in tbs
dining room and kitchen.
Finger bowls 12c to 26c.
Berry bowls, big ones,
10c to 25c.
Four-inch berry dishes
&c, Sc, and 10c.
Cake stands 25c. 3Oc; 4Oc
and SOC.
Apiece tea sets, con-
tains l butter dish, |
sugar bowl, l milk pitcher,
l spoon holder at 25c, 35c,
45c, SOC, Csc, IS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15

Some OF the best shots in the state
are taking part in the shooting
tournament.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15
DISTRICT COURT.

The September term of District
Court for Morrison county will begin
next Monday at the court house. The
calendar is somewhat larger than
last term. 1t is as follows:
CONTINUED CASES.
Brooks & Co vs. E L S,ebert-F W
Lyon. for plaintiff; Taylor, Calhoun &
Rhodes for defendant.
CE Beale & Co VS. Little Falls imp &
Nav Cot C & r; Lindbergh & Blanch-
ard and Clapp & Mccartney.
VIM Peaver va Jas and VIM Ramsey
e. B & l.; H Warner.
Curtis & Lawrence vs Down-T C &
R; l. B & l..
Moses Lafond vs. N P Ry Col b & L;
- 7 Chamberlain and q Mitchell, jr.
Sophia Tramal vs. Jas Novotny-E s
Smith; FW l..
Susan Coenen vs. John W Miller ct al
EsS;F WI.
Kerrick & Moeglein We julius Neuman
| -E Adams; J H Rhodes.
Johu Anderson vs. Geo Anderson ct al
-ESS; EVIL.
John ? Maier and An ma Maier vs. C W
Bouck-Calhoun & Ben nett; LB&L.
Matilda Rivet vs. Denis Rivet.
APPEAL CASES.
| Donat, Trettel VS. Jas Hamilton-D
TretteI; N Richardson.
! John Sitzman VS. Peter Poster-J b
Rhodes; + W Lyon
PW Blake VI Slmonet Bros-F W L.:
JHR
Geo Fodinski vs. Thos Perovitz-F w
L; D T.
Henry Gassert VS. VIM Hausman-F
W l.; l. & B.
WIS Conrad VS. Schwanke & Clavin-
E A; FWL.
NEW CASES.
R D Russell as receiver Security Saw
4 Loan Assn vs. Alex Rowe-F w l.;
| Andrew Tighe.
Oscar Hallam as receiver Continen-
tai Saw. Loan and Bldg Asso vs. L J
Wright, Kate Wright ct al ANDREW
| Tlghe; F A Lindbergh and II Rhodes.
Michael RYAN vs. G W Massy-J f
Hearn; L & H.
W J Parker " Pine Tree Lum Co-J n
TrIr:. L&~H
Hall l. Go VS. Burton & Col &R.
u > !Ordway as trustee for Chas W
Gardurr W. Edward Arviset-J H
Rhodes.
John Sitznan VS. JOS Meyerhofer
'J H r; FWL l..
r 3 Smart W. Pine Tree Lum co.. <
True l. & i;.
! Mary f Eutler vs. Jos and Amele
BeIlefeuilIe and Mecusker-L & B; f J
4.
First Nat Bank VS. Andrew L.tsetzki-
LIB & l.; ESS.
CIV Bouck w L and Nellie Basler-
&C ii Niles: R $ Clarke.
Herman Hyson VS. Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Trust Col & B; Stevens
O'Brien, G ole & Albrecht.
Honore Houle VS. Andrew Racine-L
& l.; FW L and R.
Val Gustin va Frank Lepinski-L & b
FWL.
Mary E Kerr VS. S l. and Mary
StapIcs-L b & l..
Helen H NJ O'msted VS. School Dist No
ell & B; y r and r W l..
PW Hayes vs. N Exp Col & B;
W Bum, J H NJ, jr, and L &c.
Deering Harvester Go VS. F Graham
-::alhoun & Bennett, L 4 B.
Carroll Ins Go vs. Benjanin and Dsra
Batos-L & b; ! HIP.
$ Trebby vs. Vasaly as mayo, ct al
|
&c & b; j D = and L & b.
&c Walton VS. Paul kakliHsky-G w
Stewart: ! H R.
| JOS and Emiiae Bellefeuille vs. j
Staples-E + \; JHR.
Francis Rogers VS. Mary and P H Gross
Il 4 b and { & B: Il VS.
Henry Schitfos VS. NJ Zerwas-F w L;
j r.
Geo A Tanner VS. S c Vasaly-L & B;
JHR.
| j CFlynn vs. L F E & W Coo & B; L
b 4 l. and Davis, Kellogg & Severance.
! F. c Ziemann VS. Paul and Max Bahr-
f 5 5; FWL.
| Agnes Artonowski VS. Jos. Schrleber-
E S S and E A; F W L.
Jos Dugas VS. Il A Rider and S Vasaly
Il & B; F W L.
Fred Everding vs. Fred Hohn-ES s;
J n R.
Susanna Trettel as guardian OF Jof
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15
List of Booths and Places Of
Exhibits

Berg g.. .....Sugar eets and other varieties
Peter N Medved -... ........... Onions
olmONeL BROS Corn
Ellenbecker & Gouct..... -......... Sheaf Oats
Turner Dry Goods Co.Squash Except Hubbardl
Tanner Mercantile Co... ........ Potatoes
barney burton Shear Wheat
St Paul Dry Goods Store ....... ....... w Cabbage
Jarboe 4 Lyman............ Morrison County Fruits
Fair Store. WOmens Fancy Work
runner Barley
j HAIL.. .Threshed Oats
a IomatOe
y II CdulluOWer
Great Western Clothing Coco. ..... Pumpkins
Richard Bros... 800: Dairy Products
Viktor Bros"............ Rye, Sheaf or Threshed
P J Tomelty........ Assortment Fruits and Jel1ies
Nathe Bros Hubbard Squash
Minnesota Mill Co..Scotch Fife Wheat Threshed
anu Bread
A Tanner. Blue Stem Wheat Threshed and Bread
Raymond .Waterme elons
Hosch ......--...Amateur Photography
Jake Burtcn:.. .Turnip, Rutabagas and Parsnips
H Krause............ .Cucumbers and Sweet Corn
Good morning. Have you visited
the booths?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15

A pension OF Sc a month has been
granted to .Ephraim Harrington Of
Fort Ripley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15
x- .is.s..IS..a.; - & $:sss :sssssls:ss: .sssN
Tomeity's
BaZar Store.

RnAAlu apparent physical detects
mQVv are remedied by properly
fitted glasses. Bear in
mind Prof Bruins. the opt,cian, will BE- in
Little Falls at Hotel Buckman Septe,n-
ber %, 20 and 80. He will be pleased
to relieve those having detective vision.
Headache OF long standing overcome
by scientific methods. Eyes examined
free.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15

1t has started we'll. Keep it 60
ing. 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15

The fair is all right. Don't miss it
or you viii; be sorry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15

The street performances ca ught the
crowd. They we're good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-15

The September term of District
Court for Morrison county will begin
next Monday at the court house. The
calendar is somewhat larger than
last term. 1t is as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-30
NERVE MAKES A WOMAN.
ThorouEhbred Specimen Says II
Makes the Perfect Female
Mistress of Self.

81 believe that a thoroughbred wom-
an has good nerve. though she may be
nervous and high strung" said the
woman who looked the thoroughbred
in every inch OF her slender person
der hair. says the Chicago Chronicle
ws.a Tx" a..ow-white spun silk. her ski.
wds u, i;ne and delicate and delicatelN
iintrd as haby's and il was all set of
in dainty way by The pretty. soft lace
around her throat and her deep chin.
"hiIla furs. She had just had n trouble.
some wound lanced on finger with no
cutlery. and the surgeon had admired
greatly the fortitude Of a woman so
delicately nodded and finely made.
eyes. continued the woman. II am
sure it is so. You will find it more
often the ignorant people. the people of
coarser natures. who lose self-control
thoroughbred woman shows her quail
ity as thoroughbred horse does. 4
fine horse must be handled carefully
lis nerves are always on the alert, it is
easily excited. and responsive TO every
touch. but in time Of need you can rely
upon it 10 do good service and use lis
nerve 10 the best purpose. If it dies in
the effort. while an cid dull farmer.
morse. which nothing can impress. in al
emergency seems 10 weaken. lose il.
head. and become dangerous and un
manageable.
"If | had children. the one thing /
would attempt to develop in them wouIc
be fine nerve. 1t means q great deal; il
is that which makes the perfect WON.
an mistress of herself, though china
fall"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-30

United States. When Mr.. Beveridge
was born the Civ | war. was at it's
height and the male members Of the
Beveridge family were fighting for
their country in the South. The pat
riotiem that took them away from
their home ON the farm in Highland
county, o., was also the occasion of
their losing all their possessions, and
when the war was at nm end the fam d.
lily removed to Illinois. In that tate
the new Senator'S childhood WAS
spent. AZ boy he worked on farm
wi Ii small hope of the future His
first opportunity came to him in the
CONSTRUCTION Of a new railroad near
the farm. Altnough he was only u
by OF IA, he secured employment
from one Of the contractors at work
ON the railroad. He assisted in dig
ging and grading as laborer, drove
team and was a log hauler. In all
OF these occupations he did we'll and
won the appreciation Of the men who
were employee. above him. With the
money which he thus earued and
saved the ambitious boy payed HE
expenses while he was attending the
high school. When he came out of
the high school his money WAS all
gone. A friend advanced him $50.
With this insignificant sum, yonng
Beverage n.ercd nepauw Univer
sity. During his career mt college he
was constantly in the predicament Of
the boy who plays with fate by run
ming across the plastic ice Of a pond
in the fall. Everything was before
him. The ice was all cracked behind
him. He struggled through it all
manfully. He got his living by serv.
ing his fellow collegians as the man.
ager ut one OF their boarding houses.
He was graduated in 1885. While
student yonng Beveridge evinced
considerable ability as an orator. He
carried off the Donors in oratory from
the competitors in the Indiana State
contest and i'll the intercollegiate
contest I'D 1885. Senator will tinu in
the yonng giant from Indiana Il new
power among them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-30
IRON GRAVEYARDS.
Proposals Asked In This Country to
Build One in Venezuela That
VIII Hold $4,000 Bodies.

The iron manufacturers of Pennsyl-
vania have been asked. through the
medium of the National Association of
Manufacturers to submit proposals to
the government of Venezuela for an
iron graveyard in which to renter 25.-
O00 bodies. The proposal is novel with
iron industries of this state. although
there are a few iron cemeteries in the
southern cities, says the New York
Sun.
The graveyards. particularly in Car
acas. heretofore have been built of
stone. but these have proved unsatis-
factory. They were not waterproof.
They could not be made so; AT least the
skill Of the average Venezuelan failed
in this direction. When the Venezu-
clans came to look into the wonders on
display in the Manufacturers assocla-
lions sample warehouse at Caracas
they decided that American inge nuity
would solve the problem of the proper
care of the dead. The water persisted
in percolating through the rock bar
riers. These were as costly as they
were insufficient.
The Venezuelans have become tired
of building stone graveyards. They
have been erected at great expense of
marble and granite. and it is believed
that iron will answer every purpose.
But it must be made waterproof. and
Mr.. Maggie. of the Manufacturers asso-
citation. said to-day he did not doubt
that Pennsylvania mechanics could fur
nish structure that would answer
every purpose.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-30

An old West OF England country
woman. speaking 10 district visitor OF
her son who was sailor. said: "Ab
ma'am. my son that has been 10 IN
north pole. he tells me seine things tina.
| really can't believe. though he is my
son. He tells me. ma'am that he ha:
seen with his own eyes ice bugs as big
as church" All the cIeanly instincts
Of the old soul were in revolt a the bare
possibility Of such monstrosities
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-30
Japanese Imitation,

japanese named Takuma has been
turning the skill in imitation. with
which his countrymen nra gifted. e
nefarious ends. and has been cor, icteI
at sydney Of forging seven copies Of
n rare early New South Wales "tamp
rated at $500. The imitation vas 81,
perfec, that The stamps we're purchased
by dealers and sent 10 London. where
they passed the scrutiny Of several ex.
perts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-30

The life of Albert j. Beveridee, In.
diana's new United States Senator.
forcibly illustrates the possibilities of
American citizenship. lie will be
the youngest man in the Senate next
to Marion Boiler of North Carolipa.
who is few months his junior. The
sudden rise OF young Boveridge to
eminence is, ono may say, unparallel-
ed. At 10 he was teamster and q
logger. At 36 he is Senator OF the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-30
Notice of Application for
Letters TeStamentary.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
OF the Fourth Judicial District,
County OF Elko, Stats OF Neva Ia.
a tho Tor ~ a.,

III
OF the Fourth Judicial District.
County OF Elko, Stats OF Neva Ia.
10 the matter Of the Estate Of
Garrett Pierre, Deceased,
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
IEsTAMENTARY AND TIME SET FOX
PROBATE OF WILL.
Notice is hereby gwen that John
A. SulliSa has filed with the Clerk
OF this Court petition, praying that
the 'ast will Of said deere sed be al.
united TO probate and that Letters
IestnmentHr! Of the Estate OF Gar.
retI Pierce, deceased. be issued TO
said Deti;ioner and that Friday, the
third day OF Februr"y, 1890, at 2
O'clock P. M. of said day, at the
Courthouse in Elko. County OF Elk :,
Nevada, has been set for hearing said
petition, when and where any person
Interested may appear and g, ow
cause why the said petition should
not be granted.
Dated January 18, 1899.
A. G.. DAwLEY, Clerk,
by JNo. b. FITReERALD,
Deputy Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-30

A yonrg man in New York broke
his arm while uniting n rubber on
for his sister. r.. probably p uce.u-
I'd with ths inpatient haste that 10
peculiar to what men 'lo for their
own sisters. N, man ever hurt him.
self whiie put ing on sumo other
fellows 81 ter's rubbsrs. remarks the
Albany Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-30

The Denver Post Gays Moroni Clam
and Eliza Bake were married at st.
George last week, and the papers have
sent smoker from one end Of Zion to
the other by head ing the notice Clam
Bake.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-30
INHERITED IMPERIALISM,

Having exhausted every argument
that had even 80 much as the appear.
ance OF reason, the imperialists nov
resort IT, theories that are tor absurd
to be silly. 1t is now held that wher
the United States achieved its indie.
pendence it became the inheritor oi
the right winch Great Britain always
claimed to acquire foreign territory
by pur chase or conquest. II that be
true, the United States also inherited
Great Britain's imperialistic form OF
government, and all that remains t.
be done is to take possession of and
enjoy the benefits Of the herediia.
ment. imperialism is ours by the
everlasting and eternal law that the
talInw goes with the hi,le. Who
would have Thought that the govern
ment Mt Washington had supply of
imperi ism which it inherited from
Engl md?
1t is comforting to know that we
have the article on hand in all its an
cient, original and hoary grandeur,
including the necessary cap and bells.
and that We may wrap the crimson
and purple robes Of royalty abont the
Scantily-covered goddess Of liberty
whenever the spirit moves us so to do.
And so we have had the dynamic
force and power Of imperialism, right
In orr vest pockets all this time and
did not know it! Wonder how Nc
kinley happened to di-cover the
great treasure? Washington, nor
Jefferson, nor Jackson. nor Lincoln,
nor Grant knew anything abont it,
but, of course, President Mckinley,
as Judge Day says. is so magnificent
in all the ways of greatness that mot
only America, but the whole world
gives him first place among the great
men who have filled that high office Z"
The country was in need Of just such
a tower Of wisdom to discover that
the United States inherited the
right, title, Embellishments and ma.
chinery of imperialism from Great
Britain.
"lmDerialism runs with the land"
30 To speak, and all we have to do tn
e0j"y it's sweets is to say the word
and we shall havS it, royalty, Nc bility,
gentry, proletarians and all.
There is suspicion, however, that
in drafting the constitution the peo-
pies rights to imperialism were
waived. In fact, the document wne
81 worried that imperialism and de-
morracy could not live together in
this country, and also so worded that
democracy was put III full posse ssion
OF the whole country, leaving not so
much rs peg for imperialism to
hang Its royal robes and crowns
upon.
Still, according to the spirit Of the
Presidents discovery, the fathers es-
sayed to do the impossible. Accord.
ing to the impenalists imperialism is
the kind IT an inheritance that can not
be given up or surrendered. IL is m
hereditary trait OF national character
which has come down through the
ages and could no more be shaken
from lts firm foundation than could
the inherited big nose or bow.legs.
To know that these things are 80, en-
ables us to solve the problems Of en-
pire very readily. All we shall have
to do to give I'D the real thing will be
to oil up our inheritance and start the
machinery Of our imperialistic birth.
right, "apd there you are."-Kansas
City Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-30
Important, II True.

Lord Curzon Of Kedleston attracted
attention on leaving London for India
by dressing "like an ordinary tourist
in tweed suit, blue overcoat and
pot hat"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-30

There are not many large sizes in these lots Over 12
pairs OF and o. If you wear small glove, don't mi
gloves taken back exchanged after being taken out
the house.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-30

Customers can have their choice
getting the best eastern tanaee
leather as well as California stock