davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-24

The little child is safe from ordinary
dangers in the care of the faithful dog.
But neither the dogs fidelity, nor the
mothers love can guard n child from
tho5e invisible foes that lurk in air,
water and food--tlic germs of disease.
Children need to be specially watched
and cared for. When there is loss of
appetite, lassitude ani listlessness in a
child, an attempt should be made to re-
vive the appetite and rally the spirits. In
DIR. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery
parents have found an invaluable medi-
cine for children. Its purely vegetable
character and absolute freedom from
alcohol and narcotics commend il to
every thoughtful person. II is pleasant
to the taste, unlike the foul oils and
their emulsions offered for childrcn's
use. "Golden Medical Discovery" makes
pIrc blood and sound flesh, and abso-
lItcly eliminates from the system the
poisons which feed disease.
Mrs. Ella Gardner, OF Waterway. Middlesex
Co. Va. whose daughter suffered from malariai
poisoning and catarrh. writes -AIy little
daughter Is enjoying splendid health. am glad
] found n doctor who could cure NV child. She
took twelve bottles Of the Golden Medical Dis
covcry.' eight bottles o! Pellets and ono bottle
c' DIR. Sl%e'E Catarrf Remedy. and she Is well.
"e thank Col Tor your medicines
Give the little ones DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets when n laxative is needed.
They're easy TO tale aui don't gripe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-24
'HE EAGLE AND rmE SPARROW.

An E'gie IN his 'oiiy perch m
l. ntr'S M"nnia'n raw Il Sparrow @,
III island bel w sor,ly uesel by .
cruel Hawk.
the little bird was plucItrd arn
red ng III lIr c,aS- II us mcrriirs.
roe. suddenly the Er.Ie united
cry "f Anger nnd w rnng. au.
-creHmeu:
The SparroS IL, nnd ~ right
"nGbi to hr. free mi rnl, ne 1den @"
And ha notified the IIdnK thni
he di no. ut on rrlrasr his p~.N
'nd qu the isI rnd he wou Il forwi l.
-J''ct ham vi b bcak and talon
Al the same Ii ne lie cbivIlr T.,
gle proc nj ne.i To all b rd- Of the ali
aud l'o tsIs ~ Ir ticl hat hi- uull
pnrpp1e IN Interfcr ~ was he enI
r''hru OF the Slarruw, aud lint .is
H"ou M ne PiraticHl ilawK was driven
III 'rcyer nr wnulrl leave the gryeri-
ment 'md control ~ the lsi ,nds tu it,
native birds.
After Inorr but sharp fight tho
llawk wns whirped INTO the som
blnce ~ u pigeon. and 'Iefe ,ihe red
and c'esifai!rm. took hit departure
FOR his uwu land.
Di . he Eagle then keep hia pro u
IR' Or did he ray tu The S,arnw:
-fnn must permit me &C. h,ss tnnr
'wIl buIl iIng-ios wha mp my
H"i -hHll keep lind give me II per ~.
nenl ro 1t ~ pla u ~ y"nr rre; ~
-inrt. y"n are to nr ire.' nnly To the
length ~ ny lead nY..tr np?-
IL rrmaiDI to be heard j vt what
the agle iin lily IaiI to the Spar.
ro~.--New YorS Worl |.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-24
SMALL TALK OF THE CAPITAL.

Congressman Brosius, OF PennEyl-
Tsnia. is said to have the best carrying
voice in the house. For this reason he
Is called the human mcgaphoue."
Senator Hanna's regular appearance
day after day with q pink carnation
in his buttonhole recalls the same ha bit
OF the late Senator Brice. who always
wore his favorite flower.
Senator Chandler was a steuographer
when he was young man. and used TO
write letters for Gen. Butler. He Is
the only stenographcr in the senate,
and stillkeeps his memoranda in short
hand notes
Since his recent injury in an auto
mobile accident Senator Foraker re-
fuses to have anything TO do with the
machine. n wheelbarrow." he said
the other day. sis the only kind Of
horseless carriage will ride in"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-24
Elko. Nevada. Friday. May 24. 1901.
JOINT STATEMENT
-of THE
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County
For Quarter Ending March 81. 1901.
STA re OF NEVADA,
COUNTY uF ELKo. ss'
AIIDITOR,S OEEICE

COUNTY Up ELRo.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELKo. April l. 1871.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Eiko county, New. !;
GENTLEMEN:-We herewith submit
our Qarterly Report OF the Finances
OF the county for the quarter ending
March 81. 1910.
Respectfully submitted,
Z. w. GROVER. Auditor.
a @. DAwLEY,
County Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-24
La his TruS7

the i"ci that porsnn- who faIl
great distances often l,+r tin ir bp Ia
~ tho Ic-ani has NOT yrl bern *
planned. Perhaps the n0st recent
case IL that uf ,hgrles James ~ ST.
AEnes. who Was unfortunate cnnugh
to fnll Il Distance ~ l20 fnri in PUlb.
rpeD mine. Dur ny the fall both In
hnois (Nlinh nad been tightly laced,
ca'nr OF and wore diarnvcrcd 10 the
shaft lat mns HbOyo him I'In
phcnO menon is not confined 10 miu.
ers. l kuoS case ~ a Young VIZ.
man falling down n plump" losing
her 10 ''s III the same peculiar mup
nor.--Lon ON Cornish Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-24
"PNY, PNv. rNY."

The ad lrCss ~ 'h- Briti-h Chan.
ceilor ~ the cIch"quer SHOWS that
the nation last ysnr spent s.65, ,OOU. .pUC
mor' thnn ~ reye.,ues Besides run
ing III dchi $50. .rUi.OO last wear
the people II the lidti-h islands i,aI,i
nb nj sIIO0n.0,U -! W ir expenses ont
of tlnlr IA. rhe war rxpens..
tleref"re Approximate 81 OUU.r co Il
day. The debt ra- be III mere u ,Ir
mt he rate ~ ali mt SO 900 4 day
u Ter the ne bu &c; the income.
tax viii he II pen.e iu the ppund.
W nh is curly & per cent. III,
Loyal Boron, III nd Ii ION tu his o:m r
taxes. mu I pa! u per cent nf his ~
co ne nj" the national Treasury. Las
year the III 'One tx WIS per cent.
Anrng lie Oinr new tnxrs i,u
pned 1t " 81 "n every IL puunIs ui
sugar ~. ported. D cent nn e.ery liz
p"nn'is ~ uulasses and 40 cents uu
every IL p"nn Il ~ Z ucuse. Anr1
port lax ii - cen d ton Is place Oh
coal.
NutwI,hst ,nd ~ the addi: iuun.
re enuc wni:h will be- derived FROM
the 'e irxt's, he chancellor estimate
the irticL Tor the coming Year ~
alb 'ui s.Lj.uUu QUO. and Iusk- authur,t,
tn UuTroN 90 a. UU III or Ter thui
the e ma! uc no danger of running
short al money.
The '-'st ~ ;he 7 T.ansyIl wlr to
date ls placed at S75O.U 900 III
money expended b, uIe government
al me. IaS az no hccuIuI Of ihe losses
to ~ Lri II ia. ,lIt. Sess 1 Iuu of Y uI
mn ug the h'5s of liz. aud the large
number "f men redIccd To IbvdIIdlsuu
hy wOuud- ar iii a.lse.
Ru.Iyari KIrh.nR wrote so ns
yer 'es III The DeGnD ny II The war.
They wer" rn'cnIe I to INSPIRE con.
tn"uti ~ Il" tile Enppor. 4 families
"f s"ldi 'rs II ,hr fro II The rfrauu
was -Phy. Pa Pay"
Whrn q eat B,Iiain has pal he
bill for nr ) NH \iri,an Mar It will
indeed. hmvr p,id the pri ~ sIuI
Kruger j ~ aid stagger h,.man.
it, = D.uvrT Nrws
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-24
Ir srAGGERs HUMANITY.

When the En- Esh budget was i, I.
irodncrd s'''nrbody anii that ever,
! Bner killed hal cost S5OCO. III,
brii'h haze certainly not kille.i
I'D. w I3ners. IL ia douuhtful whetIr r
the, have kill.ri 5.W00. hit has c.,er
them s750.0o0. % Ia kill lO.OOO Beers.
TIA" s sIo.NO1 per Boer. III on!
800 haze been di-pnRed ~. III.
butchers hIn amounts to sl5r.NR'
apiece. Thee. were |, So than 10000
Boer tauilies III the two republic.
when the war began. England coul
have given every family go QUO with.
out pen l'ng any more than shr hu.
pail for Il i.htrpg. The Boer repul,.
me-, "hose "umhiaed population l.
i"ss than TINT II Drinut ar NJ Iwau
zee. have given the Br.tieh mpirr
he most costly war it ha- ever ha.
~ it, Whole history III the same spac,
~ time. En- Il ,ud has juIi b ,rruweu
SiOO.UOO.Ot0 to pa, mere 'nstallmeni
II tile cost nf the Bner WIT. The Cri-
mean war "f three ,ears inc .eas,,d III.
nhtI"nal debt by sI05U OOU0. llt
Is er war hhs lasted L year aud II half
la that time England ha4 nad a. bor
row more than SHE ever hurrnwed u.
any iw" ycar- ~ any other anr III heI
history Nor over che ha- spent
nor than we -prnt III our civil war
III the same length ~ Ii ne. On
m"st "xpeu.ive year WIS the tlsraI
year 1863, When We had over million
sOldicrs I'm Ter arms. The cost ~ llu
war for the Year WIS s 10 SS7. 1888
En- Land has paid over $500 5000
for year nnd half of Beer fighting
md Iperts I" pay billi III before
the 10 Is oVer.-f.I.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-24

~ iinrr makes no hIaiakes."
Winl- rrc"ruIzunp the drvn:Iunal
1pirt III winch thu is Uttered the
bnlh bleak truth eau S,'s us to say .
thu Nature lis fmll of mistakes Ma.
inrc never makes a. perfect man or
W. man rlrr aItIst " hO - oulI pd,ni
or cbisrl Venus or Atoms must
pose oLc ut 81 FOR the head. M.
other t"r Tilt arms, another tor the
back. ~ other Tor the legs aud then
hunt Il Kingdom through Tor pair ui
perfect feet.
Tie natural horse wns II little hUn.
dr,cripl tling with claw. good for
no hInr till 'mprove and made Of
Use bS hRn
The n"iurd apple is unfit f"r hog
I" eat. 1t IL culture gwen il by man
tint mRus II edible.
The natural trnntu is porsonnns
thInR. :" Is the M nrmr potato. Ie
the culture given them 10y muu that
maTes lInm ~ H. Ia INT.
The natural d' K Ia u wolf.
III" n":nrII EInu WIS crentur.
covered with hair. hiichud tea tnil
and iiIlcd with the dcvIl.
Whai wo are nov IL due to cnltiya
tim.
y tur' give. u the raw matcriai
IN boys and giris, wIIum il ~ our
PRIV lego to nrm into chumps or
chm = Ilors. --
f"n emit have decent hen with.
out cul ur".-t:x.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-24
\ P"Iuisr Name.

Not r"nnimu the nmiinunl On, itd.
thee are r0Fiy.fnuF towns ,nd ci,ica
hcaruIR tho name ot Wash uv,op.
No d"ibt moro communities wmld
laYe thus hnnored the memory of
~ the father of hia country INT Tor
the pr0hibi ION ~ the puaiUillcr do
pnr meui ~ more than one lustuilicp
0f the ZANE name ~ nst Ito. There In
IN uGntly every state IL county called
wash IRtuu. But the mOst popular
L]c ~ the name lia- come in liIh, in
tho pension bureau. In certain
parts ~ the country u rushing bu !
rcss IN I've ~ done by attorneys "
appii n IONS fur penrinns on behalf ni
c1lorcd II hers WHO sefved durinp
the wi war Tho nttnn'uu ~ tiu
bureau lae been cnll.d ln one rr1I
mont IN winch. according 10 the rolls.
twent! -oilrt rDlorcd George wnsh
inRtOnR served. 4 single rompnn,
shows II mem era mp ~ twelve
q orkc WmshinGruus 10y tln appli ~.
uUuS lied.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-24

rh' new oGlicml fl 4 ~ tIn State OF
Maine, recently authorized by ih.
Legislature. IL Ia DO buff III color.
with IN green pine tree IN the center
mud hlu' polar eiar IN the UPPER
l. Il hand tUrner.
II Is from II de i'm by Adj ,iant
General John L. Richards. The
background oi bull. the old colonial
color, will harmou,z with the green
Tree mud the h ur star. makus most
attractive cou,b nation Of colors. -
Boston Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-24
500 REWARD.

Elbo Lodge No. ~ I D o. F, will
pay tewaru Oi ono hun rcd dollars
tslrOI Tor information that will lrad
10 'hr arrest aud c0Dv,c iOu ~ nm,
pcBnn pr lcrsona guilty of lie >ecrar
my tue graves. mutilatmng the tomb.
stonos or committing ether dcpredu.
tious III the Old Fellows Cemetery II,
Elko. by order Of the Lodre,
q. W. GROVER. n. @.
II. 4. STAH1. S crrlar,.
ELEo, Nevada, Map q. 1901.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-24

New and elegant dining cars on all
through trains. service u Ia carte.
Through Pullman and fnm.Iy sleeping
cars TO Chicago.
Three personally conducted tourist or
family weekly excursions TO New YORK City
and Boston via Chicago or ST. Louis.
For rates, descriptive pamphlets and oil
Information apply to amy Ticket Agent or TO
8 X. Hooper, 10. r. Nevins. II. NJ. Gushing,
P& T a. den. ARt. TraY.Pas.A
Denver. Col. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-24
DENVER & RIO GRANDE R. R

Scenic Line ui the World"
THE BkST LINE TO
GLENWOOD -PRINGS, LEAD.
VILE. CRlP PIE CREEK,
PUEBLO. COLORADO SPRINGS.
DENVER AND ALL POINTS
EAST.
TIME GARD.
Between GrandiJuuUtioD and Denver.
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2s. 1910. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-24

Balance IN treasury. q 52.G53 10
Tho above balance stands 70 the
'redit Of the various tuuds as per
rreHsuror'o Balance Sheet, dated
March 81, 1901.
The Meeker herald., 1901-02-16
HAZING DENOUNCED
BY THE COMMITTEE

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE report Of
the special congressional committee
which investigated the hazing Of Cadet
Bo0z. which was the general subject of
Investigation at West Point, was sub
mitted to the House by the chairman,
Representative Dick, together with
bill making stringent regulations
against hazing, fighting and all brutal
practices
The report is an exhaustive review
Of the practice Of hazing in all its
forms. and while moderate in tone Is
nevertheless stringent arraignment
Of the many alleged brutal practices
enumerated. It specifies more than
100 distinct methods of annoying and
harassing fourth class men and de-
scribes them in detail. The report
states that system of fighting has
grown up which is shocking in its
character. The fights are described,
and the committee states that the
West Point code IL more vicious than
the Queensbury code.
The committee held that fighting IL
the worst form of hazfng. The report
says tlint such fighting as that mt West
Point Is felony according to the stat
utes in many Of the states, and the time
has come when Congress must decide
whether fights, which are crimes else
where, shall continue at West Point.
The committee finds that Cadets
Macarthur, Breth and Burton were
hazed into commissions, others were
hazed until they tainted, while others
were hazed until they were sick.
The Meeker herald., 1901-02-16

: The Missouri Dairy Association
heard some interesting testimony
about the influence Of music on kick
ing COWS. One man had an animal 30
vicious that she always had to be tied
into tbe stall at milking time. His
two boys noticed that whenever they
began to sing at their work. the COW
became quiet. Now. instead Of tying
her. whoever is milking merely strikes
up Annie Rooney" or my Old Ken
lucky Home" and the COW stands per-
Yectly still. Another delegate said
that In Switzerland farm workers who
have good voices get better pay be-
cause they can milk the widest and
most restless cows. The sense Of the
nesting" however. was expressed by
q farmer, who said: 1T may be all
right to sing to kicking COW, but I
want to keep my eye on her feet. She
might take q notion to dance to the
xuuslc"
The Meeker herald., 1901-02-16
PLANS TO ESTABLISH
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE

Washington. Feb. 10.-It il now ap-
parent TO the officers of the admins
tration that 1t will be scarcely practical
for the United States to Withdraw
wholly from the government Of Cuba,
under the most favorable circum-
stances. before next fall. at the ear
Hest This Is conceding the possibility
that the Cuban convention may adopt
q constitution entirely acceptable to
this government ON or before the first
of April next.
1t IL recognized on all sides that Il
win require several months after the
adoption Of the constitution to COM
plete the organization Of the Cuban
government and have 1t In successful
operation. All the national officers
must be chosen, laws enacted for the
collection Of the revenues and the e.
tablishment Of a stable government
police force or c0nstabulary organised
to take the place of the United
States military force for the preserva-
ton Of peace and the maintenance Of
order, and the municipal governments
must be organized. 80
In this country at least three months
notice ID given Of general election,
and 1t b urged that, owing to the con-
OlllOu9 IL SuUd, where la tne preum-
mary election machinery has yet to be
prepared, 1t will take more time to pre-
pare for the election Of the president
and other national officers, after which
the administrative officers must be ap-
pointed and the necessary laws enact
ed before the structure Of government
can be properly established.
At any rate, such is the view Of the
Officera NJ the administration M St.tutl
by q prominent member of the Cabinet
who Ii thoroughly familiar with the
situation. This gentleman said also
that when the Cuban government is in
successful operation the United States
troops will be withdrawn from the ISL
and. Such withdrawal, he said. would
be made when the Cuban government
requested II and 1t was clearly appar-
ent that the government was fully ca
pable of maintaining peace and good
order.
The Meeker herald., 1901-02-16
DEATH OF COL. ALBERT D. SHAW
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT G. A. R.

Washington and took . hA1d II Wx1ns
lexisls1ion for the old soId3eSS befoe
Tie committees Of Congres2.
Albert Duane GhAw waS beRn II the
town Of Lyme. Je6efsoa eodnty. New
Yoek. December q. 1871: was educzr-
Cd at BelleT1Be Union Academy and
Canton Univefsity: enlisted As . pr
vafe In company A. Thirty-Afth New
York volunteers. In June. 1851, serving
cot the term Of enlistment: was az,
pointed 4 special agent Of the War De-
tartment In 1873. stationed NJ provost
marshars headquarters st Waterto~n-
New York, thus serving until the close
Of the great war In 1888. He was
elected 4 member Of the State Assem-
bly, In 1896. serving one term. and p-as
appointed colonel Of the Thifty-siIt1
regiment. National Guard Of New
York, in 1867. By Governor r. e. Fen
ton. He resigned to accept the position
Of United States consul to Toropro,
Canada, in 1873: was promoted to Nal
chester, England IL 1873. and removed
br President C1eveiaDd in 1885 for BE-
ing -an offensive partisan" he WIS
elected department commander Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic af New
York in 1896; snd unAniMoasly elected
commander in-cf3ef Of the national e.
campment in 1893. Colonel Shaw Was
nominated by the Repub
lieaDs Of the Twenty fourth New York
district to NIL the vacancy in the Fifty
sixth Congress caused BY the death Of
Hon. C. A. ChickerfnE. and wss elect
ed. He was elected to the F1fty-tev
enth Congress Last November.
The Meeker herald., 1901-02-16

wshinrton. Feb. 11-RepresentA-
tive AIberr u. HLxw a waferS0wn.
New YORK formerly c0mmADdr-tn-
chief H The Grind Army u the Kepoh-
lie, vas found dead yesterday 0osD-
ting In biz ro0m In the KGEs house 4
physician pronounced death due to
speplexy. suffered probably about
O'Clock In the morning
Colonel Shaw had returned ab9gt I %
4 n. from q banquet NJ the Etbht
house in honor Of his Successor, Gen
eral Leo KassIer. Before he Ieft The
banquet hall he had responded elo-
queutly 70 q toast and appeared In ex-
eellent health md spistta.
After Lis return to the hotel. he asked
for hot water. complaining Of indiges-
ton. That Was the last seeA II him
alive.
Colonel sbaw's private secretary.
Charles z. Glynn, had an appointment
with him at 10 O'Clock this morning
and when be did not appear one Of the
bell boys climbed through the transom-
The body was discovered lying face
were slightly bruised. showing he had
fallen suddenly and beAvtIy.
Colonel shaw WAS an active worker
In Congress and the picture Of health.
OF commanding stature, strongly built
with square shoulders and erect 6g-
ure which. with white hair and nous
tacte, made him a conspicuous figure
In the Hons. An active worker dur
ing his iDcnnbency Of the commander
iD-chIefs Office, he frequently came 10
The Meeker herald., 1901-02-16

The government is hereafter to par
italy furnish the quarters Of British
army officers. The amount Of furni-
turs that will be given il not yet spec
lied, but 1t will include At least the
bed, . chest Of drawers. washstand and
bath. This saving In hired or other
transport at every regimental move
will, It IL calculated, soon show A. a
'set-oR or reduction Of the initial out
lay. Here Is hint for our war de-
partment. Perhaps some oncer good
at figures will help the suggestion by
estimating the cost Of providing fur
Initure for quarters and how much
would be required annually to pay the
Interest ON this sum and provide q
sinking fund for It's ultimate extin-
guishment
The Meeker herald., 1901-02-16

eenate Bill No. 22S. by Senator Sci
domridge. providing for constitution
al amendment to take care of the in
debtedness of the state. gives a state
ment of the deb. already accrued.
The first part of the proposed amend
ment is to provide against the piling uI
Of another such debt as that which
now faces the state, and the second
part provides for the payment Of thu
entire debt which now exists.
1t is set forth in section l that the
state shall not contract any debt excepi
for the purpose Of erecting public
buildings for the use of the state, tt
suppress Instruction, defend the STATE
or, in time of war, to assist the nation
al government. The present constitu
ton is construed by many to provide
for the same thing, but instead of par
ticularly setting forth that moneys
shall be expended for the state by thu
governor only in times of war and In
surrection, 1t adds leases Of emer
gency." which has been construed by
governors to cover all manner Of ex
penses and deficiencies. The express
language of Senator Seldomridge'!
amendment will leave no doubt abou
this matter.
lie kul RAoPOSCS tuHI
debt in any one year for public build
ings shall not exceed one half mill OF
each dollar Of valuation of taxabl,
property within the slant. 1t is furthe,
proposed that 1t shall not be Lawful
for the General Assembly to appropri
ate money except for instructions ani
war, in excess of the revenue for tn,
preceding two years. At present ap
propriatons are made on Anticipated
revenue.
Then 1t proposes this disposal of tn,
present Indebtedness by an issue Of
four per cent. bonds to be sold at no,
less than par value:
Warrants now held In the public
school fund of the state to the ON, -,
on n% %Sseb Warrants there viii he s4S ss0's
due on November 30. 1902. ac-
crued interest amounting to-. 4O1 ass. Z
which interest Will then be sub
ject to distribution among the
public schools of the state.
state funds. amounting go. s1.1oss
On which warrants there will be
erued interest amounting to-. 5s.sss.s
person.. amounting ,to.....-...... 27s. 8
d due November 3d. 1902. accrued
interest amounting to............ 2is,g3s
The bill then estimates the deficienc,
of the Thomas Observation-Disclosures
interest-at $193 s35.35 and proposes ,
bond issue to pay this amount beside.
the following sums:
Soldiers and Sailors home......$ 100000
Penitentiary Observation-Disclosures. Is, 5000
University .-......-.............. 10000 0
Insane asylum ,-.,............... 19.467. 8
Stock destroyed by order of
veterinary board ............... $4,000
Scalp bounues :..:...;;......,.. 10000
%. 1902 ;..;.....;. ....:.... s47na
capitol building .,.;.::...::;;; s7aoHo
interest Of .......... 1870 1o.,ss.s
Total indebtedness of Colo
rndo ........................N aN, 4S3. Z
The Meeker herald., 1901-02-16
WHAT is oVARITHP

A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
by sense Of tenderness and heat low
down in the side, with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates inflammation.
On examination it will be found that
the region of pain shows some swell
ing. This is the first stage Of ovaritis,
Inflammation of the ovary. II the roof
of your house leaks, my sister, you have
it fixed at once why not pay the same
respect to your own body?
You need not, you ought not to Let
yourself go, when one of your own sax
holds out the helping hand to you' and
without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, and tell her all yours ymp-