davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-12
HANNA AND TIE COAL 1ErSr

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-12

Before any Democrat makes % hi.
mud 10 vote FOR Mr.. Harrington Tor
Congress, be should csGt abun, and
see u Mr.. F~arripgton ever did any.
ihiDs 10 farther The interests Of
Democracy II would bc well enough
10 remember his course 10 1872 20.
ward the Democratic legislative
ticket in this comfy. That ,ucids n,
in hi- political career should be
fresh in the mind Of every EIko
county Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-12
STAND BIT CHARLEY GROVER.

Tie Democrats haY. an excellent.
county ticket IL the field and they
should support It. There should be
90 running OF after false gods in the
shape - Independent candidates.
The ociy candidate OF the ncs-t xho
hiss = hire oOrrerei tght TO make is
c. ". Grover. the uopino- 20. count,
rvoo-LeI. tie = opposed by tue tie
pGLlicaa nominee and &. \. Wat
kirs Al independent candidate. Nh.
Watkins goes oc the Official ballot as
al I1iepeoient Democrat. though he
rs elected two years ago as a Silver
pa-iy uAD. While the ISrEyPESpEST
EelNoCsS Mr.. Watkins to the party
,o.i, !; cannot see what claims be has
that >koclI enti;le him 10 the support
the Of Democratic voters. NJ. Grover
= crtalnl! his equal il Ability, in
t@-1ty and al the elements thu; go
- make : good ciiiZ=a and a good
oSSr. IL addition TO this he has
sP=oi his money and time for the
party. He stood o. the party When
bta hi opponents ere seeking to
GeS:oo. II and the party should SOLID.
y stand by him at the polls Demo-
Gratis should oonziier the sacrifices
Char!e! Grover made tao years ago
20: the party AMI give him their unit
81 supper; uos. Think Of it Demo
c:scs '1i con'i defeat him by giving
!oar votes - al independent caadi-
date -ko = hardly born into the
party tetors - asks !our support Tor
an Office Stand boy the nominees
Sbo have stool uY the PARTY and ate
II every Szy sorihy o! your support
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-12
Eoy.yt-w AZ cAla-.- rroabI-

H=-~ : G-C-zia togs 5=er=l-
aga 81 IL [ls-==e t-D.5-4
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Ho1-=ce| h5 IL ;E=s .zoc+si Lla
O: = TIE @-+t ro.-i. a. L. ost
;l-e@ 1--=z a. brand 1eE hmm
tax EfL = bo.z-2ar< Il L. hen
= coined Eo1s IL hz- t;l &: :
legs az am .eiI, though TIE Ms.
.soa Bad ;os- HIN ia: D. lys: LIs
tad He says loE1= mise oas take
tie c4z=.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-12

a vote for Congressman Newlapds
is a vote Tor The coinsge Of both gold
and silver. a vote for Mr. Earring.
ton ia a vote for the free coinage o,
gold alone. Mr.. Neulsnds in Con.
gress will supper, the free coinage OF
silver and Mr. Harrington will sup.
port the largest use Of silver copsis.
tent with the terms OF the Pbiiadei.
phia platform which pledges the Re.
publican party TO maintain the single
gold standard. NevRdsna. ,sEe your
choiec.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-12

- business undertaking. Gays
Rev. Father Thomas J. Ducey OF
New York. in reference To the coal
strike. after a personal yisi. to the
Pennsylvania coal regions, 'and
shows the i'll effects Of trusts and
m~"nopolies on the whole laboriuE
classes in tho Uoitcd States. There
lie no Democratic politics in it,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-12

IHftnrinE skiD erur,iUDs. buros
aud cores are tootbsd at once and
promptly healed 10y spplJ ing Dc.
Wits Witch Hazel SGlve. the best
kRoen chr for piles Beware OF
WORTHLESS ooIDiefieits. Elko Drug
Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-12

Bring your job Work 10 the Ispr.
PESDEST Office. Low price,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-12

There Z 4 It'll. ..;.rs-sr, n, ~
Hazr=Ei-s rsoul. in XII. co,n,y
Cg!grsio. Anon, .b,r,. r.
b-ogEh, nth ,l.n tho ~ n.
shire s.e-.:a7 - usr,y .,y ~
words 10 coaveisa:ioD than ar.
me, nd, 81. - '
? - 100 L'' anu IN
10 '"r 'DA'"ihR dialogue:
-NO-rIr, ST..
sN0ypin.' .Josh-
.wr.,.3
''' ~"e !"h' b"fN Tor
US
-Iufpsonuc.
sMorniu'.-
.,to-r,r,-
= 'e" days later the met met
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-12

l" ncst method OF cleansing the
n,St Is the nsc OF Tho famous i'm,
bils known IA Dowitt's Little Early
Hisefs, Eaey to take, Never gripc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-03
MADE A TRAINING SHIP.
nunalo WIN Take 500 Rockies" on a
Mediterranean Cruise.

Bunalp wui Take 500 Rockies" on a
Mediterranean Cruise.
New York. April 1.-The auxiliary
cruiser Buffalo, which has been living in
the Brooklyn navyyard since she re-.
turned from Manila last summer. is 10
b. commissioned again as training
ship for the second hatch Of landsmen.
whom the United States Is trying 10
make an able scamen. She will sail
later In the week for Norfolk. where she
will take on part Of her crew. and then
start for Mediterranean cruise.
The Buffalo will have 200 Young men
on boarl when sheloaves the BROOKLYN
maynard and viii pick up $50 At Nor.
folk She viii follow the route Of tho
Dixie. which took out the first lot of
"ruekics a. the bluejackets call them
some months agu
The Young men have all been enlisted
on land Most ~ them came from the
farms and many have never seen a ship
before They are healthy lot. how
ever. and the government has found
that they puck up soamcn's lore quickly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-03

a plan De- On foot 10 establish a cum.
mer school az The \. aui NJ. College.
according 10 tie plan IN yogu. wi,h the
state University and other leading
schools Of the country. II the plan =
adopted the local teachers aud pruD.
pals u Allen Academy will cooperate
With the college Authorities. and a
faculty vii. bee secured TO conduc. The
work equal o. any summer school Zoo
the south. The college offers adyant.
ages In The way Of location, buildings
and equipments, with splendid board
INK facilities At Low rates, which cities
and towns cannot afford.
The Doll and te show given at the
residence Of Mrs. DeMarett was thor
oughly enjoyed by the children. The
prize for the pfeitiest doll wa won by
Mary Ross Parker. the most neatly
made dolls clothes by Cora Gilmore
the oldest by Anna Banks and the best
rag doll by Hattie Ray Harbers. The
prize Tor the largest kite was won by
Jim Johnson, the one with the best
tail by Lawrence Parker, the most
neatly made kite by Homer Wallace
and the smallest kite boy Ned Fountain.
The children took in over seven dollars.
W l.. Turner has been here from
Rogers Prairie the past two days. lie
came down by the Old san Antonio
crossing, the Democrat crossing, aud
dnnally crossed At the long bridge.
The NayasotA river was very high
Saturday, aud the roads in the bottom
In fearful fix. Mr.. Turner SAYS one
Of the approaches TO the long bridge l.
In very bad shape, and when he came
over ireIghter was busy unloading HE
wagon 80 he could get across.
The Allen Academy boys sill have
their quarterly debate tonight at the
opera house, beginning at O'Clock.
Subject. Resolved; that Expansion is
an Unwise Policy for the United States.
Afhrmauye-r. X. Miller, w. r..
Nicely, W, S. Higgs, A. II. Royal.
Negauye-J. A. knight, d. A. Robin.
son, ". II Rankin, A Il. Yates. The
public cordially invited.
Smoke Metropolitan cigars sold at
I Exposition Saloon. dtf,
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye AZ the
al the Exposition saloon. d53tf
Call for Lemps Extra Pale. 100
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-03
DAVIS FOR THE eoERs.
lie wili Resign to Lecture In Their Be-
half In the United States.

Washington. April g. Webster Davis.
assistant secretary of the interior. has
rendered his resignation lie will 20 ON
th" l"cturo platform Ia the interest q
,'- sI-r, IA an authorized statement
given uut Dlu, says that the result Of
hi' Visit % the Tmnsvaal he feels inn
p1ilrd 20 tender his resignation a. assist.
"nt '.treiary 81 the interior. lie will,
~ au early date. deliver lecture in this
u'y 900 the Interest ct the South African
republics Davis feel, that this l. the
bi way % arouse theenthusiasm Of the
American people IA behalf u those re-.
pubIir-
Mr Davis decided % resign because Of
the acceptance Of an inyita,ion to de.
liver a lecture on the South African war
and be- telt that a. an official he could
NOT express hi, views with such free.
dom as he could "a, a private citizen.
The invitation was extended by non.
PARTISAN citizens Of Washington. aud
not inspired IN any way by pofsnns iii.
rrctly connected with the Boor inter.
o,'s Mr. Davis said.
10 is purely matter Of sympathy on
my part. ! went ~ South Africa un.
prrIudiced, visited beth armies, saw
much British soldiers aud pooplo and
hi,u much Beers. After seeing what /
did made mp my mind the cause Of the
Bocrs was just; that two Of the smallest
republics In the world were struggling
against the greatest empire Of the world
Tor home, justice and independence.
"Thi, struggle seemed very unequal.
The whole number Of Inors. including
m.m women and children, not being
r"H'"r than the population Of the city
of Washington. aud yof these brave pro.
''' my" thc cuumgn 90 pat zap the great.
c'i night 10 history against nu empire ~
10000 WO people concluded ~ once
That uy symmihir- were with those
struggling iur liberty. and feel that
90, American repplo should ,ympathil,
wfh il1m 200 their fight flr justice and
Independence.
"Whrn ! entered the tmin at Pretoria
on my return home fully POO men and
woman. mostly woman whose husbands.
father, and son. were ~ the front. gath.
cred 20 the station to md mo goodbye
and as tear rolled down many Of thc.r
fler they made last request of me
that / do everything M my power upon
my return home 10 lct the American
people know their exact condition and
also 20 let them know how they have
been abused aud outnccously misrop-
resented hy the English
Mr Davis said ho bel ieved the Beers
would win aud wanted Great Britain
and the world 10 know the symTathies
4 the American ponple were with the
Boors aud not the English
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Thomas Buntain salesman nj
Clinton. Ala. was murdered by two
ucgruc, and the store rubbod
Thrrr masked mon looted the Star
brewery Office at Brllcvillc. Ills. after
capturing the watchman. About $1,000
was secured.
Romero Ruiz, the noted bandit. was
captured at Aamogurdo y NJ.
President Dnz opened the spring 81,
sion Of congress on Sunday evening.
John VI Swishcr, a san Jacnto vet.
crnn, died 40 Houston, Tex.
Floods In Uruguay have caused great
destruction ui wheat and cattle
The hoilcr Of u French torpedo bort
exploded Oh Chorhurg. France burning
i've men. Two have died
Eleven new eases Of bubonic plague
were found at Sydney. n 5 W, ON
sunday
Frank Miller and Frank Duncan. two
crooks, were Identified at Birmingham.
Ala, hy Policeman Adams just before
Boz died CO.'S the men who killed officer
kirklry and shot him
Frost Ia northern Georgia on Friday
night injured garden truck hut fruit is
believed 90 boz uuhurt
\ Shoe factory has been established nc
savannah Ga, also q box factory.
Work on the erection of % yarn mill
has begun at Hampton, Ga
hosts IA Mississippi have injured
fruit
Walnut logs are being shipped from
Wood county. Texas, 90 Germany
A few flakes OF snow Tell 40 Paris,
Tex, ON Friday
G. G. jackson. formerly policeman
at Tcxarkaua, Tex was as,as,inated at
Clifton. A. T.
Ed Dodd was found dead IN his room
at Waco, Tex ltisbclieycd he took too
much chloroform.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-03
n. y T. @. Time card, Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.

Fresh Strawberries today at Howell
Bros. 1903
Harry MMwill has returned from
Houston.
II. +. Smith Was here from Millican
yesterday.
John V. Curhe vas on the sick list
yesterday.
Born to Sir. and Mrs. Charles Knob
LAUGH, a son.
Brook Hill whisky-hnest on earth
Exposition saloon. 1907
Temps Bottled beer is what you want
ifyou want the best 100
Mrs. Florence Fountain left yester.
day Tor Keachie, La.
Mrs Dr. Crasford and children re.
turned to Benchley yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhart came down
from lleArnc TO spend sunday.
J.G. OlioH and family have moved
10 the residence Of Mrs. A. b. Carr sr.
j. K. Astin left last night for a
campaign trip through Limestone coun.
~.
DR.. +. J, Anderson the opticisn. il
again at DR. J.. Fountains office in
Bryan. 100
Enamel Photos, card sire, 80 cent.
per dozen. Next Friday evening at
Willis & Colemans. 1872
the Racket stores new spring goods
are daily ARRIVING. We would cordially
invite the public TO call aud see or
up.to date New York stock.
Mrs Mckenzie, Mrs Dr.. Hall and
Mrs. Milton Sims Jr. will give a ~
today At the residence Of Mrs Mel
gle In aid Of the Episcopal church.
For SaIe-lOo acres timber lani on
Thompsou'- creek near line Of new
railroad. Apply to h. Zee. lOi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-03
Having purchased the Livery Kernoe which j. he best
equipped stable Bryan prepared public at
hours day light, with

double driving horses Our motto viii be Courteous Prompt
nal Attention to all calls We viii appreciate liberal por-
q your patronage and guarantee satisfaction
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-03

The G. W. & b. V. surveying corps
ran n new line IN north Of town yester.
day coming down Bryan street to the
depot grounds. II is claimed this line
Is shorter and easier than the frst one,
bu, does not extend a. far down the
bottom.
Mesdames. J. J. Adams, J. II. Allen
and Paul Bradley, will give a tea at the
residence Of Mrs. J. Allen Myers for
the benefit q the Christian church,
Thursday afternoon April 5, from 3 TO
o O'Clock. Everybody invited to attend.
FOUND-neAr the depot. ladies
purse, with sl.l5 and two notes in il
Owner can have the same by calling at
this office and paying for this notice.
George Adams Is here from Dallas
The ladies' OF the Episcopal church
will give tea this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Mckenzie.
Several prisoners, convicted at the
present term Of the disiric, court, were
sentenced by Judge TAliaferro yester.
day.
House for rent near Main street
Apply TO J. W. Coulter. lu3
A musical entertainment will be
given at the residence Of Miss Marei
Adams next Friday night for the beue.
III the Baptist parsonage. Admission
10 cents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-03
No Drugs
No Knives

Female Diseases a speciality.
All Chronic Diseases Treated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-03
Consultation and Examination
Free.

GROiliee hours from 9 a. m. until
II, and 1870 to Sp. m. 2.i7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-03
Try Cold Band or Swift's Premium
Ham and Breakfast Bacon,

We always carry complete stock OF everything and guar
antee the quality Of goods as well as weights and
measures
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-03

We handle the best Of everything in the
grocery line. WHITE CREST FLOUR
is the best, 1925 per sack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-21
Other Death. i'm the state.

COLUMBUS, Ind, April 20.-William F.
Norton. one of the most prominent at
torneys at the Bartholomew county bar,
died at his home IN this city. early this
morning of pneumonia. Mr.. Norton was
born I'm this county in 1874 He was a SOL
der in the civil war, having been mem
forty-sevepth Ohio. He was graduated
from Asbury (now De Pauw) University
in the class of 1870. He served ut one
time as prinpical of the Columbus High
School, and was registry clerk in the In
diana State Senate in 1873, and shortly
thereafter was admitted to the bar, both
here and before the Federal Courts at In
dianapolis His widow and one son sur
vive him.
WINDFALL, Ind, April 90 David
Wines, one of the oldest pioneers of Upton
county, died suddenly at his home, three
miles southwest of this place. last night.
ing for some time, but was able to be out
until Wednesday night, when he was
stricken with his fatal Illness. He was
seventy-eight years DID, and was native
to Indiana in 1884, and lived on the farm
where he died from 1864. He was married
twice, and is survived by seven of his four
teen children.
VERNON, Ind. April 20.-Hiram T. Read.
a pioneer citizen Of Jennings county, died
at his home on Rose hill. in the eastern
part of this city, this morning. He was
born i'm this county Feb. IA, 1924, and has
resided mere all MS l1e. he was Closely
identified with the history and growth of
Vernon. He was a Mason and an Odd Fell
low, and leading member of the Baptist
Church. Funeral services will be held at
the Baptist Church Sunday afternoon.
RICHMOND. Ind, April 20.-Mrs. Athelia
Luring, wife OF Rev. Henry Luring, died
to-day after a short illness. She was born
in Cincinnati, Dec. 3, 1892, and married Mr..
Luring in Aurora, Christmas day, 1853. In
1879 they came to Richmond and remained
until 1890, when they removed TO Iowa.
Three years ago they returned here. Her
husband and five children survive.
PORTLAND. Ind, April 20.-The death
of Joseph Bryan, born in Coshocton county,
Ohio, In 1924, occurred at his home, six
miles northeast of Portland, yesterday.
Mr.. Bryan, who has been in ill health for
several months, resided in Jay county
fifty-three years.
CONVERSE, Ind, April 20.-Milton j.
Abbott, eighty-three years old, for many
years a prosperous farmer of this vicinity.
died to-day the result of injuries re-
ceived several days ago by falling from a
ladder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-21
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.
Topics Discussed mt the Academy of
Social and Political Science.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 20.-Inter-
esting addresses were made at to-day's
session of the American Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science meeting. Theo-
dore Marburg, of Baltimore, presided. The
subject under consideration was 1.-THE
Combination of Capital as a Factor in In
dustrial Progress" Addresses were made
by James Il. Dill, of New York city, on
"Industrials as Investors for Small Capt.
tall" by John Wanamaker, on 1.-THE Evo-
luton of Mercantile Business" by VIM. II.
Baldwin, jr., president of the Long Island
Railroad on 1.-The Interest of Labor in the
Economics of Railroad Construction"
1.-THE Future Of Protection" was the SUBJ
ject under discussion 1T the final meeting
held tonight at the New Century Club.
DR.. Charles c. Harrison. provost of the
University of Pennsylvania, presided Rob-
ert p. Porter, OF New York, who was to
have read paper on 1.-THE Tariff Policy of
Our New Possessions" was not present.
and his paper was read by Stewart Wood.
of this city.
The other SPEAKERS were United States
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich, of Rhode
Island, who spoke on 1.-THE Industrial
Ascendancy of the United States, and
Charles r. Miller, editor in chief Of the
New York Times. who discussed THE Next
Step in Tariff Reform"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-21
TO DETECT BOGUS MONEY.
Secret Service Man Invents Several
Valuable Contrivances.
Chicago Post.


Capt. Thomas I. Porter. of the United
cover the Jacobs bogus revenue stamp and
both coin and paper, has recently perfected
three devices for the detection of fraud in
connection with the Treasury Department.
One is an automatic coin counter. another
a coin detecter and a third a fastening
for bags containing money or valuables
which, If once opened. cannot be replaced.
The coin detecter is an instantaneous
tester. A suspicious looking coin is tried
with a slot in a metal tongue at the top
of a small steel box. If IL is genuine IL
will pass through the slot, fall on an apron
beneath and, rolling on on TO square or
plate glass, will give the ring test. IL
the coin is under size IL will not ring when
il strikes the plate, and IL overlarge IL Will
not pass through the slot.
In addition TO this. In the case or gold
coin, the piece is placed on a disk attached
to bar working i'm an opening through
the box. If of exact weight the coin will
be dropped TO the plate. but If under weight
will remain held on the disk. The counting
machine simplifes the process by the use
of tubes made of but little greater diameter
than the various coins. In this way each
denomination is assorted and plunger
throws the coins out and simultaneously
registers the number.
The device for the securing of bags is a
metal oval fitted with teeth on the inner
side of jaws that are hinged at one end; a
staple on one end pierces the other at the
free end and a seal wired to IL holds the
bag intact This necessitates the breaking
of the seal before the jaws can be opened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-21

LONDON. April 21.-The Daily Chronicle.
commenting upon the Turko-American
tension, says: MANY worse things might
happen for the world than an object lesson.
taught by American warships In Turkish
waters"
The Times. remarking that 'Tt is not
likely Turkey will pay much attention 70 a
collective European protest concerning the
duties" says: Disputes with single pow
er. which knows what IL wants and is de-
teimined to get IL. always gives the Porte
fzr greater concern than matters which
have TO be arranged by collective action. 1t
Is just possible, for the sake Of Oriental
notions Of dignity. that some hint of force
may be needed, but the money will be
forthcoming. In any case the United States
will have the entire sympathy Of England
IN energetically prosecuting just de-
mand."
The Morning Post says: 1.-THE question is
a SIMPLE one and should certainly be cap
able o. arrangement without the interview
ton or Iorce- We trust a naval demonstra-
ton will not be necessary.