davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-06-05
Additional Brevities.

The ladies Of the Episcopal Guild will
serve coffee and sandwiches, ice cream
and cake at the home of Mrs. G. e..
Chaffiin tomorrow afternoon between
the hours Of aud Top. m. A cordial
invitation extended to all.
v. Burch was up from Stevensville
yesterday. When asked about the sale
Of the Dick Bland Mr.. Birch stated
that the deal was off and he was
mighty glad of it, The option taken
by the New York company expired.
June 1st and an extension of 80 days
was desired but was refused. Mr..
Burch and associates will resume de-
velopment work on the property this
week.
The sheepmen report an extra good
crop of wool this season-so large that
it will go a long way towards making
up for the depreciation in the price of
wool. Quite number of flocks in the
valley have already been shorn and
the shcarers are making good progress
except when interrupted by rain. The
price this season is seven cents per
head. In Eastern Montana many of
the big sheepmcn are clipping sheep
with machines
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-06-05
FLORENCE.

Special correspondence to the Western News
Florence, June 3.-Mr. and Mrs. 7.
]. Green OF Lo Lo were the guests Of
friends in town Sunday.
W. E. Gleason went to Missoula
Wednesday.
The Florence boys won in the ball
game Sunday.
The marriage of Mr.. Kendrick Perry
and Miss Maud Herring will be sol
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-06-05
Budget Of Items Gathered by Our
Regular Correspondents.
ALL ALONG THE BITTER ROOT
Sad Death at Victor -rlemorial Ser
vices at CarIton-Fl0rence Ball
Club Vanquishes M. M. Club.
VICTOR.

Special Correspondence to the Western News.
| Victor, June 3.-Miss Helen Agee
spent Sunday with her mother in Mis-
soula.
Miss, Anna Bond returned to Hamil-
ton Friday.
/ J. M. Price is doing business in the
Garden City today.
i Harlan Fulkerson and family are
down from Grantsdale.
| Fred Gates spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Missoula.
1 Mrs.J ]. r. Daily of Missou1a visited
4 Victor relatives last week.
i Mr.. and Mrs g. W. Messer visited
friends near Florence last week.
4 Mrs. J. p. C1esry is under treatment
at the Sisters Hospital in Missoula.
| w. j. Fowler and family Of Flor.
ence visited in Victor Friday and Sat
urday. 3
! Mr.. and Mrs. v r. Woodmancy
transacted business in Corvallis Sat
urday. s
I, Robert Nelson of Hamilton spent
several days last week with Victor
friends. tS.s
] Mrs. Thomas and Celia Cole we re
down from Hamilton Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Newton and chi ldren Of Ha,nil
ton were visiting Mrs. Newton's siste,
Mrs. A. B. McGrew.
Mrs. r. G.. Young of Butte arrived
Friday evening to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Olds.
c, II. Mcleod, manager Of the Mis-
sou.a Mercantile company was ur
from Missoula Friday evening.
Mrs. Laura Roll and younges
daughter are in Missoula the guests O
Mrs. Rolls sister Mrs. Dildine.
Miss Hattie Phelps who has bee,
spending several weeks at Florence re
turned home Saturday evening.
The l. o. G. t. Lodge gave an ic,
cream supper Saturday evening which
netted then about twenty dollars.
81 Mrs. r. S. Fowler and daughte
Lena made flying trip to Drunmont
Friday returning the following day.
Messrs. G. I. Waters, L. Sipp1e,
F. Williams and T. E. Lemning trans
; acted business in the county seat Sat
urday.
Mrs. J. +. Williams, Mrs. A. n
Mittower and Miss Nettic Mittowe
drove to Missoula Saturday wher
they will visit friends several days.
]. B. Spooner went to Helena las
Thursday and brought home hi
daughter Miss Winnifred Spoone
Z who has been attending school ther
I for the past four years.
Mrs. Norman Newell who has bee
s suffering from cancer for sever;
months died Saturday evening at tf
z home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I
;. C. Miller, four miles south of tow,
: The funeral took place today from II
= NJ. e. church SOUTH Mrs. Newe
2 leaves a husband and three s,na
+ children.desolate. also brother an
| sister
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-06-05
Card of Thanks.

EDITOR WESTERN News:
Please allow me to express through
your paper, my sincere thanks to
friends and neIghbors for all their
kindness, during the sickness and
death of nay beloved wife. Susie
Newell. NORMAN NEWELL.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-06-05
Attention knights o: Pythias.

Grand Chancellor r. D. Steele Of
Bozeman will pay Ravlli Lodge No.
36 an official yisit on Tuesday even-
ing June Ii. erAil members in good
.staniiilg era requested toibe present.
BY 0RDGRS SoFJ. g.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10

A great III seems tn have
taken place among railway circle,
OWING to the contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
aud Chicago which is operating on,
day each week. This il not a new lie.
parture 10y any meaTs. az the Denver
i Rio q rande Railroad Company anu
its connections have been operating Il
through n service between the Pa.
cItic and Atlantic cOnst via. Salt Lake
Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City nnu
Chicago for years, and three day.
each, week, viz. every Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday evening. Tn.
cars for this through service are oi
the latest Pullman design, and ar,
supplied with clean linen and bedding
throughout. A Pullman porter Ia IL.
signed to each car. These cars ar,
also under the personal supervision
Of Il Special Excursion agent
WHOSE duty it ia to zee that passen.
gers are gwen every comfort and at.
tentiur. For further information. Hp.
ply to any agent, or Is +. Nevine.
General Agent. ur q II NJ. Gushing
Travelling Passenger Agent, d.. x K
&. Il. t., - West :srd Suuth 81. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
,uruuE or OIL ISDUsrHr.

A letter , the New York Journal
OF Commerce says there are 20 TAI
1877 oil companies ~nryan'z"~t III le\as
with u capital stock Of Si3OoO.OVV. all
M them beng Texas companies ex-
cent five. 1t fur me- says that latI
corporations are forming at pointt
extending eastward through southern
Louisiana in what Is called 'lIr -
ls-l,- for a distance OF 200 miles AMI
that wells are to he sunk at rariOn1
poipts along TINT belt. One az these
new T-xas wells spouts I20OO TIA
rrls ~ oil u day mi another Z W =
while others are also tremendou
yielders. Three Of these wells arr
claimed to have six tunes the car ac
ity Of all tue wells in California Ii
tn produce III much rs all the wellA
now III operation i'll the oil regions al
rIl. East. In CaIi ."ni" new we'll
ar. beng sunk contii u lily aud ne"
companies formed with the most
slilter.ng OF paper prospects for tile
benefit OF stock invest 'rs. New "i
tirlus have been dis -'vered i'll Utah
and ID W, ominH. Prospecting ID III
progress in Oregon, Washington. Ida
ho and Nevada. Arizona claims I"
have oil in quantities aud Colorado
has prospects,. as we'll rs other re
giuns ueedl, BIZ tn enumerate. What
all this OIL will be worth when
brought to the surface ID II problem
Except as II fuel UE q substitute fm
coal It has no future III such enor
mons gu utilities It's it Is already be
,ng produce,i. and it's use ia that III
rrctnu must come gradually. The :
promises IN enor,nuus Overprnduction
for several years that una! reduce I'll,
cost uf crude oil below the cost I'll
production.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
TRUTH AHuur ALAsxA.

To the vast maj ,rity Il people Alas
ka is u friXid. barren, valu.less
8. ction Ut country. II has neveI
to be closely enough u'u.
nected with the Unitei Siaies to
arouse amy patriotism or interest in
the hearts and mlnds uf tile masses.
Doubtless there are thousands who
CHERISH the same sentiments towarus
the cold corner that were entertained
by the opponents of the Alaska pur-
chase thirty years ago. Congressman
Ferris then aid that il wa u wretch.
ed. Goi-torsakeu region. With aoro.
lutely nothing Of vatue;' and he
moved that the bill authorizing the
President to pay s7,5OU.0OO Tor it be
amended to read so pay the sum to
any. European, Asiatic Or African
pc yer that would Take Alaska of our
hands, Congr, ssman Price declared
that the payment would he u dead
loss to the country. Gen. Butler
proposed that. II we must buy the
friendship Of Russia, we give her 81.
5UU,OU0 and let her keep Alaska; uud
he denounced those Who favored the
acquisition is beng insane enough to
buy the earthquakes Ui ST Thoma>
anu the iceirlds " Greenland. Such
sentiments. III view Of the value VI
Alaska, rs ut present understood b..
every weu-mformed person. appear
almost like the bahblIng Of idioc!.
We paid . cents an acre for the tern
tory. the area beng $685. ',G U acres
The Alaska Fur corLpauy have taken
s3}.UUU,ON worth Ut seal skins. nuu
have pail. or owe the government
s7,3i0,153 III royalties. II Is officially
esti mated TINT the Alaska fisheries.
o including seals and whales, are
wor.h S6i ,S9J.OU0 and since the pur
chHse the territory has produced S25,
OOO,u0 Of gold. Secretary Sewur"
said that the acquisition Of Alaska
wRs the most important event III hin
long career. but that 1t would take IL
generation for the people to realize it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
An ARRAY Between sh-epmsn.

Sunday morning Harry Dunn and
l.. j. Eraitas met ON guvernmen
land be-: ween their res pective sheep
camps and Dunn beut FrHitns over
The head with hio gun. il Irng hm
severely. This ID the ct tory told b,
Mr.. FraitAs. lie has u large cut ON the
right side nf his head. II black ) and
Ills face badly brlI.ed and cut. Mr..
Fraiias came TO town last evening
and DIR. Hood dressed his wounds.
Mr.. Fraitas swore out a warrant Inst
evening charging Mr.. Dunn with
assault and battery and Constable
Mccoy went after Inn.
Constable Mccoy returned this
afternoon with Mr.. Damn. llIs story
Of the atTray is entir, ly different from
that told by Mr.. Fraitas. ns he
positively denies striking Fraitaa
with u gun Mr.. Dunn was
taken before Justice Morgan this
afternoon and admitted to bail
Tues lay at 10 o'clock was the time
set for hIs appearance,
As this case will probably be tried
before Il jury. the INDEPENDENT re.
trains from giving the full pasticulars
as told by the pnncip ,ls. rlIe whole
matter will be brought out in court
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
Tho Wealth Of Nevada.

The following interesting item In
taken from II late issue Of tie Geuou
Courier: yer STOO,OO0.0O in gold
and silver have been taken "nt Of the
COmstock mipes; 1926. 100000 from
Austiul s75.000.OOV from Pinclrc; s4O..
90, 90 from Candelaua; s30, 0U0, 900
from Tuscnrora, mud other lots would
add up II grand total Of over si.2U..
0N) ~cxiracie'i from Nevada and
jumped into the lap oi tho world, out
IT population thai Inns never rr.
cocdcd G5,UOU souls. including In
diuns not taxed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
Walled III.

While excayating for a cellar III
Marietta, o., Ii few hundred feet from
the famous Mound e. netery, lie
porkmen dug into Il mound builders
grave, which was SUPPOSED to Le two
Thousand years old. The grave was
covered with three lawyer s of heavy
stones with three Inches Of tine " hite
sand utt ween each lay or. When th'
tbIrd Stone was raiBed, the bones Of "a
large man were discovered. IN tbe
bJnes ~ each h aud we % solid copper
axes. The bones crumbled Oh OK
posture for an hour. Large bits vi
charcoal were found ID the grave. as
were the bones Of wild animals sup.
posed Ia have been deer. The grave
vas walled III Oh Ill siies. and also
the top and bottom. wi Ii heavy stones
The bnuy II the noun ! builder snt
in Tn upright posiuun, with the h lnds
in II POSITION us II supporting the body
The grave WAC two and u la,f feet
vida by " and II half feet long and
five feet deep. and the stones sur
rounding it Were easily broken with
the fingers, Rs they were very soft.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
Asylum changes.

Il. T. Robb. head attendant at the
State insane asylum, hns resigned 10
accept a mere lucrative position with
tho N. U. y. p. +. Timblin has also
resigned as attendant in order to take
n place offered him Ill Honolulu.
Bob left the institution with the
kiDdest feeling toward the manage
mPnt.
George II. Duncan and James
Marks have been appointed ~ at
tendants md several promotions have
been made by DIR. Patterson. 1t VIA
also leuned last evening that the
matr0n had rcsi.ned.-Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
ESlUCR1CT.

What is democracy? Sixty years
dgo, ut a banquet. Senator William
Allen. Ohm, IN wered that query in
the following language; "Dcmocl acy
10 q sentiment not tu he appalled,.
corrupted or com 'romised; it knows
no %basenpss, u CowGrs tO no dHDgerR,
Il opposes no weakness. FearI, ss,
generous and human, il rebukes tho
arrogant. chcrisheI honor aud sympa-
thIzr8 with the humble. Dcsiruc.
tive only 81 dcsp"tism. it il the sole
conserv rtor m liberty, labor and
property. II 10 the sentiment ~ free.
dom. equal rights, Of equal obligu
tiOns, Tie stupid, the selfish and the
bnse in spirit may denonncc it as II
vu'ger thing. bnt in the history OF
Unr race. the democratic lrinciplo
has deye oped and illust rated the
moral aud intellectual at.
tributes Of our Daturo."-Port Gin.
ton Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
Soms Foolish People

Allow II cough to run until il gets be.
ynnd the reach Of medicine. They
often cay, "Oh, il will wear away
but in most cases il wears them
away. Could they be induced to try
the succeasiul medicine called KemL's
Balsam, which 10 sold on n positive
guarantee 10 euro, they immediately
600 the excellent effect after taking
the first dose. Price 25c and SOC.
TdM size FREQ. For sale by
Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
ChIckonp Fay Their Fare.

"Aruour & Co. says the Elrorado.
Kun , Republican. "are sepdnR "A car
Of chicKens 10 California. and IN talk.
ing 81 their big business nut there,
Harry Miller gave US a fact winch
wa surprising. In shipping a car Of
chickens to California ut this time OF
the year the eggs laid during tho
eight days Of transit ubont pa; the
freight. Tho u viii hold 5000
chickens aud each day the eggs are
gathered and at che end ~ the jour.
ne! 100 cases will have been filled.
which when cold in California at
10 cents a dozen will renlize t45U,
which amount will psy the charges
on the car. Csses nre taken along
Sud all calculations made TO care for
the daily supply Of egys."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
A Trust Server.

Some very valuable information, II
It 10 properly appli 4. is beng given
the industrial commission now takIut
the lndu ytrisl CON nssiou no tak.
ing testimony LII Washington. Evi.
dencs irom q thoroughly poste~
witness as to the practical working L"
the protective duty on wood pulp II
particularly interesting. II atfor"
one Of toe must comprehensive e1
amples that cosld ue gwen as Ia To
money is literally showered upon
great co ubine through the ignora
or Deliberate ate upt Of nation'
statesman hip. The I~uternatiur.
Paper company produces uore new
print paper On thus continent than H.
competitors combined, aud is rapiLl.
approaching n monopoly. EvIdeno.
Of thus, showing tie large holdings u
spruce III the states and Couadd, 10
the comb.ue operates III buth, VIA
given Ill detail to the commission.
Because a portion uf it's mills ur,
IN the dominion their product /
taxed ut the custom houses 80 as /.
shut out foreign -competi. ION TIL
presents tile ridiculous spectacle q,
taxing the Canadian product of th'
COMPUTATION to protect it's @infant III
dustry' in this country. 1t Is just IL
wi 20 a proposition US to fatteI
strengthen and real a living infun
by confirming it 10 the nourishmeI.
10 be had by sucking It's own thurut
This disposes 81 the theory Of states
nan ship involved, hut the consumer
have to suffer BECAUSE OF the increas
ed pieces ma ie possible. The con.
bIno makes its patrons pay the dur.
ON it's Canadian output, aud at III
same time makes u corresponding in
crease in the charges made for I'll
home product. la the final resu
the people are forced To- pay a dire'
and heavy tax which protects no Oh
hut IB outright eIioration COMMITTED
through an arbitrary exercise u
power.
The government uses an enormou
amount Of this paper, and to that eI
teut taxes itself. which only mean
the taxing Of the people. They ar
also the ultimate losers i'll all III
publications which they purchase, 10
the cost Of Paper is among the hxtr
charges anu expenses upon wlicJ
every newspaper, magaz'ue. j"nrnu
periodical. book and printed proiu,
ton ~ whatever form OF characte
must estimate its reasonable profit,
IL may endure a marginal loss De
cause Of fluctuations i'll tine price O
paper, or offset it through Il decrease,
expense in rome other department
nut Tie re ID ii fixed advance. III thrr
has been through the IudefensiL.
tariff referred Ia, thV necessity u
making something or gong out Il
bu-iuess results in au advance lii. ~
printed product. Instead Of petpei
uatInR the farce Of pretending to la
u trust to protect it against itselI
reciprocity III the pulp paper trad
hould be trouDhI about between I'll
United States aud Canada. as ~
planned and advised hy the exper
witness before the industrial con
mission Detroit Free Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
At Bed Time

l take a PLEASANT herb drink, the
nexf morning feel bri Iht and my
complexion Is better. My doctor
Buys it acts gently on the stomach.
liver and kidueye, and isa pleasant
laxative. 1t Is made from herbs. and
Ia prepared us emily ms ten. II is
called Lanes Medicine. Lanes
Family Medicine moves the bowels
each dry. Price Doc. and 5Jc. For
sale by Elkc Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
800 REWARD.

Elko Lodge No. ~. l.. o. o. F., will
pay u reward OF ono hunured dollars
tslCO) Tor Information TINT will lcad
TO the arrest md conviction Of my
person or persona guilty Of derecrat
ing the graves, m%utilatinR the tomb.
stones or committing other dcpreda.
tions in the Odd Frllowa Cemetery II.
Elko. BY order ~ the Lodfe,
&. w. GROVER. y. q.
II. 4. START. Secretary.
ELRo. Nevada. May a.. 1901.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10

Another opportunity ia offered for
Eugene Howell and the members Of
the Nevada Supreme Court To- diJtin.
guish themselves. The law pnssed at
the late session OF tho Legislature re
gardinR the printing Of tile assess
ment roll IL the different counties IN
tho state, which Offers to the printer
the privilege Of doing two dollars
worth Of work for twenty cents. is
obuoxious to tIir newspaper frater.
nifty, and il should be declared in.
valid without further delay.-Wbite
Pine News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10

A citizen who is rather deaf re
Gently had II prescription iillet ut n
pharmacy in Trurkee. and rs the
druggist banded out the mixture said
sn~inety-tive cents" Tho Gu tomer.
evidently not hearing tile word ninety
laid live cents ON tho counter and
started 70 walk out. Tho druggist
repeated the price "ninet, five cent?
in a somewhat louder toue, but the
old man kept TN and Rs he closed the
door the druggist said, swell, go on,
then. you deaf old fool, / made Two
cents on You. nu! way"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10

The least in quantity aud the most
in quality describes DrWitl'a Little
EarJy RiBers, the famous pills for
constipation and liver complaints.
Elko UFpR CUmpGBy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10

You are more liable 10 di seaac whcn
you' liver and bowels ITO not uct
pnpe,ly. DcWitt'a Little Early
itiacrs rrmove the cause ot disease.
Exc Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
BILLS

Following IL Il list Of the bills al
owed by the Board OF County Com
customers ut their regular meeting
N Mon lay May 6. 1911.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10

Following IL H list Of the bills al
BY the Board OF County Com
uissioners ut their regular meeting
N Mon lay May 6. 1911.
SALARY
Pnil Snyder. VI 'h
I.mes Clark ....... 80 "A
" " W..thers 50 A
20 D.vIey 100 70
! Eysen IS3 81
m Henderson. rs w
Nv Grover. :. ........... $50 w
Il Campb.ll .............. 2OO w
I.s BcverIdge. ......... lUO w
GENERAL FUND.
scALPs
; IL Steel. ......
I'D Vines IL so
/ Peterson ........... IL oo
JumrnRo Gabala &C.. ...... ~ VI
81 Van Cleye ......... on
f. Reed. ............. III 50
udian Dave ........... :. D on
him X ........ l 0U
Wa .I,,hnsup 8 80
& L Smith & Co, Lights. II 10
" L Smith TO, water =
month";. ......-- q. -" W
amos Russell, inspecting
rOaus ....... i" w
lanes Bran. hIndrulfs...... 3 NO
:pruule & iBUuher. Co print'g 5O w
bale Snyder. janitor.... go. ~ w
,unter & Wallace. supplies. l 3O
, w HeSspu, supplies ........ III ~
'ayue & Mcbride, bridge ma.
.riL 273 10
IN Mccoy rnnst fees. ..... "a W
Jerry Reagan J p lees. 80. III U
a Way, cOnst fees ........ 20 OO
us r Itlehge J p fees....... III 30
Y L Smith Co supplies Co. 81 %
: T. Vore labor ........... IA %
( NJ Dor 'ey. wor II prison.
.rs ...... 20 10
.Nm CunSer, coro Iers lees. s 81
[ Nc tdaus constable fees. 81 -
T. Morgan, J p lees ....... 50 -
Peter Scott, services sma lpuI
claimed $3.50 allowed 800. . 30
CONTINGENT FUND.
\ & DIwley, freight ON sup
pics .s...... - '-- - H.
irwin Hodsun Co, books for
county ......... .......... 63 90
I l. Campbell, board " prIs-
onep ....... 1l5 80
j Jones, stamps. etc ...... Is 30
i & Liepman. rubber stamps,
etc ............ -. -. &c %
! INDECENT FUND.
stanley Rig.b!, work hosI ital 3 80
.'ayue & Mcbride, coal ..... 10 IA
VI ) Badt. supplies smullpux Sc ID
J NJ Gdrdu.r. hospital ply 81
riaE .......... 80. $50. inU co
'Ilku Drug Co. Incidence. . DG ~
Nv Gnble. supplies smallpox 81
l b Abel, hospital steward. $50 30
= ii'bopb, puIl hSS hOHIlbai % w
] r Piunkett, .upI lies email
poI .... ....... ....... 90
W Sewell, supplies indgt... % 10
George Banler. nurse small
p. Z. clhimed S60 allowed. 10 CO
b Moore, suallp,I Well,
services c........ .... I0J Gu
%
<. Nj. Dorsey team ......... 3 NO
" L Smith Co supplies hos
pitGl % 10
FUND.
Iarlin Geo Arthur road work G3 00
Glover Valley--Wm johnson
road work. l33 ls
Ilku--B + Y ,tes road worS . lD w
lack Creek--Chesley Wood
warh, road wunk... ....... - o.
LImoille-A Berg. road work 35 "
tluntingt"n -t,ilJert Henry
o lG2 &c
North Fork-W Il Johnson
road work....... ......... 10 OF
Tuscarora-F Culver, road
worR.... l3 "
Wells-Jonn Bourne, road
WOrR ...... ..... .......... q W
Wellund--M f. Reed. road
"OTR 900. 800. .......... Ii "
North Ruhy-A \ FauseIi,
road work 81 OK
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
SniIce.

NJ Pnftira arc hereby f0rhi ldcn 10
hhu' mn mor" 'u'htsh "n my land,
south ~ the river. or to haul my dirt
Hwny. II thiR notice In uoi needed,
the matter will bc put IN the hnnd'
81 the olliccrH.
JoHS w YowELJ.
ELYo, Novnla, May Z, 1901,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
9. E. CONVENTION ENDS.


Interesting Features of the Closing
Day al tincinuati.
Cincinnati, July 10 1t being tile last
aaN u the international Christian I'm
'lraFor convention. events were crowd
ed III upon earl other making it really
the htlsiest sar If tile meeting, which
has lasted five days
Ilo usual quiet hour meetings ut the
Second Presbyterian ami Ninth Street
Baptist churches usheletl in the days
programme. The EndrayorrrS then al
iotIrned e the biz atIaiioriums. where
the first two biz meetings Of the day
We're conducted 'fhcy We're devoted
70 4 discussion of Till "fWentpth Anni.
vrlsarl Session Secretary John vii.
liS liaer uf Boston presided Id Endrfly-
y hall aad Bishop 4 ~ Nllrtt 81
Wllavrt6rce, O III Nillist0n han. Alt
~ tIn devotional exercises six minis
triS WrEa given tivr ninutes each on
Twenty Years u Christian Enlray-
ur.
Rcv !. + curry IL Birmingham.
Nlil. tllen spoke % "l,he slolrpt II
OBLIGATION ii Tho discussion 1t what
made hrstian EnlraNor i success
and slly.
The ncW field secretary, Clarence
Ehnrnmn If Lancaster. pa.. and Key.
y. 5. Alrlent Of Peftng spnEe 81 chris
ttan EndraNor fellowship Rev liar
land T., Freeman If Shpridunyillr. III.
ll"t followed III nm address "a lilo
rl. =.