davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
CENT A MEAL.
ECONOMY IN FOOD.

Ease in getting meal and economy two
important things" lady teacher says about the
fully cooked food Grape-Nuts. II started In on
Grape-Nuts because 1t needed no preparation what
ever, and l wanted little lunch before going to
bed 80 had cream and sugar ready and a pack
age Of Grapefruit Pouring little Of the food
into a saucer treated II with good, rich cream
and a little sugar at times, usually It sweet
enough.
~ had a meal that satisfied hunger and began
to sleep well nights After while I concluded
to make my breakfast Of Graps-Suts and a little
fruit rather than go to the boarding house. I
found that began to improve very rapidly In
health, and my work became a pleasure.
81 have made a most important discovery, that
IL, that 1 can have a meal served at a cost Of
about one cent that is the most pourishtng meal
that have been able to find delicious in
IA ste and real benuine food cure for stomach and
bowel troubles.
81 have many friends using Grape-Nuts Food
regularly" This lady lives at Grosbeck, Ohio.
Name given upon application by the Postum Cereal
Co., Ltd, Ut Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
Ordered by Commissioners.

The District Commissioners have ordered
that sewers be constructed along the east
side of LIE Droit avenue crossing Thomas
street and crossing Seaton street, at an es-
tinated cost of $225, and along the south
side of Rhode Island avenue crossing LIE
Droit avenue, at an estimated cost of $95.
chargeable to the current appropriation for
suburban sewers; that catch basins be con-
structed at the southwest corners Of Rhode
Island and LIE Droit avenues, at an esti-
mated cost of S11O, chargeable to the cur
rent appropriation for main and pipe sew
ers, and that flushing basins be constructed
in the following localities, at a total esti-
mated cost of $625, chargeabie to the cur
rent appropriation for constructing flushing
basins: Intersection Of Flint and Sth
streets northwest, Brightwood avenue near
Niagara street northwest, Milwaukee street
between Tenleytown road and Both street,
Harrison street, Anacostia, between 18th
and Fendall streets, and Piney Branch road
near Umatilla street, Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

E street southeast between 9TH and 9Th
streets-Elizabeth Sousa to John Philip
Sousa. lot 211 square 903; 81 (stamps, 81.
Observation-Disclosures B. Ordway to Geo.
W. Emerson, lots IA, Is, 43 to 46; $40
Stamps 81. 5O).
North Capitol and H streets northeast
James A. Mccarthy ct TX. to julius L. Pey-
ser, part lots 120 and 121 square Cyl; $40.
julius I. Peyser to Ellen Mccarthy, same
property; $40
Lanier Heights-George N. Rider ct ux
to Mary E, Mann, lot 103; $40.
Congress Heights-Arthur E. Randle ct
ux. to Carrie w. Hartley, lot -. block 2;
$500
L street northwest between 9th and 10th
streets-John G. Hodges ct ux. to Augusta
Marshall, part original lot 5, square $40;
$40 Stamps $3.50.
East Capitol street between 7th and Sth
streets-James L.. Morgan ct al. to Mary
v. Withers, lot 26, square S9S; $40 stamps
$500.
Seventh and o streets northwest-The
Northern Market Company to the North
ern Market Company of the District OF
Columbia, lots A, B, c, F, G, 8, 16 to u,
square 400; $40.
Garfield Heights-Samuel c. Redman to
Thompson p. White. lot 2, block IL, and lot
ID, block 10: SO (stamps. 80 cents).
Addition to LIE Droit Park-Edw. ]. Stell-
wagon ct al, trustees, to the United States
of America. lots = to IL, block 26, and lots
/ to 49, block 20, and lots l to &c. block 30:
$14S, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office during the twenty -four
hours, ending at noon today:
Elsie Tingle, Sc years; Edward Stanton
SO years; Matilda F. Robinson, SO years
Hannah Purcell 81 years; James T. Roach
80 years; Beverly Lucas, 4S years; Arthur
Agins. 40 years; Winona Weatherby Jones
81 years: William A. Pitcher, q years
Thomas Smoot, "a years: Iris Luttren Fai-
lin, % years: Bertha Dickson, 81 years;
Lille B. Brown, IA years; Andrew Foster
II years; Robert Shelton, months; infant
Of Sallie and Henry Brown, l month; JAS
F. Matthews, % days; infant of May j
and w. H. Harris, ! day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
Hotel Arrivals,

Raleigh-J. L. Jackson, Chicago; G. A.
Leonard, Los Angeles; w. s. Kidd, L. c.
Garrett, New York; ]. F. Gallagher, Cleve-
land; w. ]. Ford, Kentucky; Whiteield
Clark, Alabama A. G. Wood, Philadelphia;
w. B. Biddle, Chicago; Henry Martin New
York.
Metropolitan-Chas. B. Davis, Philadel-
phia; A. w. Arnold, New York; M. Gordon,
Chicago; Geo. P. Stricken and wife, ENans-
Vile, Ind; VIM. A. Lawrence, Syracuse.
NJ Y; Robt. w. Davis. Palatka, Fla; John
s. Munce, Richmond, Va; Jno. r. Morss,
New York.
Ebbitt-s w. Matthews, Augusta. Me-
G. o. Hubbard. Brunswick, Me-; W. B.
Bate, Nashville, Tenn: A. Thurston Pope,
Louisville, KY; J. J. Hitzel, New York; 3.
F. Dallam, United States army.
Cochran-Horace NJ. WILDER and wife,
| Chicago; B. c. Allison, wife and daughter
| indianapolis; VIM. T. Devan, Virginia: Is.
| L. Kent, New York: Mrs. George w. Coch-
ran and Mrs. E. H. Fairbanks. Philadel-
phia Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tomson, New
| York; w. s. Worch, Indiana.
Johnson-Jos. P. Mickey. Philadelphia
Pa; C. w. Viohl, Wilmington, Del; A. T.
Webb, New York; ]. w. Livingston. Den
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Otto A. Auth and Anna c. Wer-
res, Robert II. May of Meridian, Miss, and
Stella Tucker of this city, Reuben Edwin
Bakenhus of the United States navy and
Edith Steacy Rogers of this city; William
II. Rhine and Margaret NJ. Cassirly.
Colored-JOseph Stringfellow and Lizzie
Holland, Snowden Reyes of this city and
Leila Brighton of Frederick, Md. Dennis
Buchanan and Ida Redmond, James B. Oil
Yer and Maggie Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
Finding Approved.

The District Commissioners have received
the trial papers in the case of Police Officer
w. F. Bloom, who was found not guilty Of
charge of intoxication and conduct unbe-
coming an officer. The Commissioners have
approved the recommendation OF Major
Sylvester that the finding of the trial COM
mittee be approved, but that the officer be
cautioned against sitting down in houses
under the circumstances the testimony re-
veals, which, he says, is not in line with
good conduct, and not al all officer-like on
such occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Persons wishing to advertise rooms OF
board may avail themselves of the new rate
which went into effect May /. Hereafter
only one cent a word will be charged for
advertisements in The Star under the fol-
lowing classiffcations: For Rent Rooms,
Rooms and Board, Boarding. Wanted Help
and Situations. Minimum charge Is cents
TO. each advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
MONEY TO LOAN

yer, Col: Walter NJ. Seaton Boston, Mass.
st. James-P. H. McCurran, Bradford.
H. Col j. f. Shurtleff, New Bedford: ].
w. Wright, Rochester. n. Y: c. d. Wat
son, Cincinnati; II. B. Nicholas. London;
w. A. Love- Atlanta, Ga; S. E. Wilson.
Detroit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
East Capitol street Branch Once.

For the benefit of residents in the eastern
part OF the city The Star has opened a
branch office at Haley's drug store, corner
of 9th and East Capitol streets, where clas-
sified advertisements Of any kind will be re.
ceived at regular rates. Wanted Help and
Wanted Situations cost one cent word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
Condition of the Water

Temperature and condition of water a
s am: Great Falls, temperature, &c; con
dition, p; receiving reservoir. temperature
&c; condition at north connection, 20: con
dition at south connection. IA; diStributin
reservoir, temperature. 81; condition at in
fluent gate house, II; effluent gate house,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
Incorporated cite. aud r.un..

The Cersu- Buerau has Just is~ ued
hull' tin giving the population oi IN
corporat,d places IN the conntr,.
The bulletin shows that there ..rr
lo.602 ich pla :es. ils compared with
1918 in 1870.
The bulletin shows 80 cities con
tanning more thrn 1870 people
Zach. or the large cit es in 1900,
'h 7"e New York. e, cago and Paila.
delphia-conIain more tLnn I.OuO.' { 0
! InhahItnniS. the 81 ne rs in lS9u,
while '"r cities hav nE between 500.
MlO md 10000 . inhabitants, tho 20 in
l9w nn"rmr three, us again t one
only III 1890.
There were no cities in $500 con-
tainng between ~ 900 and 5uO., O f.,
'nhabitHnt- Int mt the cen us 4 lS9 !
thee were thre.. cities nf this rlass
On the 0'h, r hand there are tiva cities
ia l9UO with I popnl.I,inr ~ be- ween
o.~h nnd 300 but III 1891 there
were no cities coming between tho ac
limits of population.
Of the total number ~ places in
th, list almost Onr ialf. or l 3iS, on
tain more tIan 5Ol people. while
tn re- "r" 2, 81 placed OF between 500
and 1000.
Amrng the States Ill.nois leads
with 93I lucor grated towns, nr,n
Pennr! lvnnia comes next with SKI.
New York has I38 such places. The ~.
, are no Incorporated municipalities III
\lnska
The in or. or Ited pla es contain. in
the aggregate. 35.8I9.5l6 m.habirHn,4
ns compared with Total ~ = iIi79. .S:.S
persons living in incorp rated places
III 1897.
The combined popula ION in the in
corp"rated towns aud citIes const,
iute- 4T per cent ~ the population ~
flt entire country, as HgaIu Il Al per
cent in the towns III 1897 IE the
State ~ New York. which takes the
lead in this respect, II per cent Of
the people live III The cities and
towns. m against GO per cent in l>9O
In six o'her Stnies. namely. Massa
chusetts. Illnois. Rhode Island,
@enn-. -.Ivania.. Colorado and Con
nech III. mor,' tlinp two thirds Of thr
penple live III thr incorporate ed
p aces. Mississippi has the smallest
percentage of people living III towns,
the percentage beng IL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
tXrENDS IIE GLlnmAxr.

New Jersey sniles upon trusts. II
extends THE gIa hand to trusts. Il,
welcome trust tn it, sInte capital
asks nn qu ~ 'nn", takes th ir cnn-
tnhuti rns IN che hape ~ rrgisi ratn"
fres 'nd franchise taxes and E. rdi al,
invites l"E tn ruiv Hg,,n" TIL
m re ruSt- there are mi the biry r
they are the h-iter Nv .Irrse, /,
Plrased. provided the, get tIr ir
r charters ai Trrninm.
Why >houl,i not N,A Jrrs", resur,.
trusts III b "Ssnrr. Nb M 30 year
ago the mI"n't III 'h- stat" irrnsur
w'p re 'uce t" s2.7GO, with Ii ge tx
penS+- !" be merI before the neHI
yen'- i,xts we" rrrcivrd t'ur
mnny Year hereafter m hni'uu 3,
The "H irnHrr WIS uuplralsun IL
v'rihle before tie n-Ii rrr ip.G We
tur. he state bun i,mVs were fen
'ni III 10" c"ndi ""n aud the st At.
g"'"fnnrnI nina -hLr up"
The u some nn- cun.rive,I the Iira
II Her ng uudu 'cmen's Tor new ear
u IA I"b- tn ak" nut charters from
Ne" Jers"y ilIr Irglslar are favored
lr sch me and enacted IrGIslatIun
I" II lung III .urpOra nnS ni all kim,is
~" -nJ qu II r"hs Isked II WAS ID
hnnncih N" Mnue, pmr.,i III
'nd Ia nc rs 'hr bu u. SO mol ii
''HlIuns III the r"gu,Hti ~ we're mai, =.
with Increased -ur..ess There Al,
no 'nqu -.ti.e er .ui,na inua ar re-
'tncti'e t'hnr-' r"rec'c wi ID
N"w Jersr! rhurter. Anything in
hr W., oi II corpora i"u .uIt pro
vi'ie.i 'hr rH-h sip 'iH'mn II mel
M" New Jersr! Ii financially I,
clover. l. .'Hr the ,apsi Of ruun.
~ all 'ht state departments was : -
7!.ITG f. cry nllur ~ rhls wa
n.rI hy the rrceip'- Trum rhn COZ
,,ord 'uus. 'nd there was h .uirume
nrplu- ID ir ny the Ia-t live Nrnrs
WV Dtlb ilb hsul' an bul E1.UUU,-
uOj III IT. 81 ito UuIiduR-. ind at til,.
~:lnnuig.uf he p,esent ii cal S,ar
1t la t.i alan e III ls Irensnr, of
s2."Dj.!!22 rnis Il cal ear IL about
live month. gone. Tut al rady tlIr In-
ONE nf he state ls uenriy, equal tn
int II hr entire proceed mn year. Tie
Un'ttd SiHies SIre, cOrpur ,tIun re-
eenily IaIiHkmRIe teo u ST. .Ul.LIU
I"r the p 1vIlcge II do ny business TN.
der New Jersr! ch rtLr
u IN noi Ia br wondered NJ tint
Irust- are no fr0Aned up III i'll New
tJers"I, however. Ilir! mny be regard
"d rlSew here. the taxpayer rniles
upnU hi rriiu U1 lax iii ind d,u.,
uti think ni tn Inbutr nr trust
niHS make hIn.- pa! III Increased
prcts CO velHuu ila r. DO der.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
Ell1o, Nevada. Friday. June IL. 1901.
Irrigation Ou--tIon In N-rads.

Ther" is nothing of more vital i'm.
poriance 10 the people OF N"vad
than the water ques'inL. No hing
could cont ribnt uor. To land values
in thus State than the esiabli hment
f uuques'In water rights
bui we must take things as we lind
RI" IN. IL lRs only Deen Il few years
since tue right to property in water
VAS recoSI lied nj all The tir5t law
on the statute books passed hy Con.
grrss relat to wafer ri hts was III
1856, less than fort! years ago. And
Eln"e that time Legislation has IL en-
m"ager and Irnperfrct. II leaves tile
ma ter i'll n omewhat chaotic state.
Esperially in Nevada do we need
careful legislation on ;hr water ques-
tion. Not only must he ri .his u the
people air nd! acquired be protected,
but we should pass laws conserving
the water >uI pI! i'll this State which
musI necessarily always be less than
the p"ssi' le demand.
The question can be settled now.
The time is coming when Nrv ,da
Will have a greater popTla'Ion and
every dn'p ~ water will he carefully
stored and used for irrigation Tie
longer the question Ii delayed tiip
Iore difficult will be the comIli ~
ti"ns. With nm II, creased number Of
Claimants the conflict will he more
intense.
Pnf. j. NJ. Wilson of the State
U"iver~iiy has formulated xix propo-
Iiticns for future irpisiHtiuu with
Which we must agree. These were
publirhed some time ago. but will
bear repeating und care full siuiy. He
wrote us follows:
First-ThRt all rights to water
'ho"ld be- based on economical bene.
iiCiu uSr.
Sec0nd-That there ,hould be "A
cl. ar h' ti"irinn 81 every beuetici II
use now made q! the WHIers.
Third - That II detern. inatiop
.h"uli be made OF wuter now remain
'IIr unused
Fourth That there she uld he u
nr"vIsion far re-. ulatiun and control
he" new arI rOrriations are sought
Flu That III. re- ,hould he u com
rl'te and accs So hlr record nf all pc
f'rted rights of all the applicable o
ar permits Tor new diversions or USER s.
Sixth Tina: provision shout be
made Tor nm llic eni admins, rativr
system fm the pr"per dist ribution Of
the water tn those entitled to its Use. ),
carson NrwR
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14

Tie town if alive with mining men
from all - cite" r "i the map \ large
nu"'bcr wen, ont /" l,nk at prus-
pectr Il: the u"rih yesterday aud all
sr med to hc well pleased with what
the! sHw.
\ mining hnum is nn and no hit-
take Ru nor ~ the mnnhIng ~ ann
'nr rlnims can lie hrarI nu all sidrs,
but the G"z-tr" will refrain from
saying more until hocunlrrtnr, cvi,
dPncc ~ forthcoming. 4 mining
man trnm III" rasi aaid !cRter Ia,.
"Wh!. II Ne,Rd, whs ouly way up
north or -"uIr ,'ia 20 where lie nud
i'uh won Il hP .HCrih ru IN reaching
Yen would have II hunt ..d tlrnIs d.
mt pc PIE he - l.ukiu aver iIIr
20 peclT ~ hr! now stand.
"Oe,clup mont work ia Hll tint ia
,r'Ficd tO ma 81 thus the gceaiCai
TIN ny center ~ the wurlu. \lmO4t
Every known miner q can be found
ire h"nnd =" he rrve iIgated IN the
future. There are glorious mining
prospecta fUr the State. Que thing
IIni has hal tendency m keep the
State down IN II mining wa, WA the
cline ~ the lannon's 'ouIp,o ock ore.
~ ymn dmh,leSs we'll nov. alutst
,'urr silver WA tnk ~ fnm this luIc
and people GIT into the habit of
thinking that nothing Int the pure
stuff we worth "orkinR Tor III Ne.
yndJ. Bu tine changes all thingp,
and today the State IN commanding
attention rom all "vor the nni,,n anil
] believe that IL II thOit while you
will So redu tiOu work. aud smrlt.
era 10 the > ato ~ fr. quenlly as ,uu
nov SEQ sh, op eicarlnR cUrrHlle.'-
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
EEssS
I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !. q ]! a. SsE
MAKES WEAK WOrtEh STRONG
AND SICK WOMEN WELL.
GREEKS LIKE THE oTEN AIR.
In This Respect the Hodern Athen-
Ian Resembles IIiA Early
Anceztors

The Athen:ans dine late the year
round. and. whenever the weather will
permit. IN the open air. says writer
IN ScribncTs. As the heated season ad-
rauces the dinner hour is set later
later. until in August g:3U or IT, be-
comes the common thing. Fancy going
TO the Iheater after that! Yet the
open air performances are literally
pairon.Zed. and they do not begin. OF
course. until after dinner. The legend
curtain rises promptly at nine" is a
snare aud de.u.IOn. as many a for-
eigner has found to his extreme an
noNancr.
The out-of-6oor dining and the skv-
rooted iheaicTs are IIpica.lN Green
that they serve ms link between med
ern and c.as-ical times. The ole creek.
as everybody knows. was an outdoor
man. his house serving as little more
than s.eciing place and stCrcroGm.
The Athenian of today dimes in = Gar
den. on terrace or in lark. II he il.
TOO poor to possess any OF these access
sories. lie sets his table upon the side.
wax. Many Of the cheap restaurants
appropriate the walks for Gniuu-
rooms. One is often compelled wien
taking an evening stroll To GCGrr in
and out amCng dozens Of iab.rs GOV.
cred with reasonably clean linen and
lighted Gy means of candies. whssc
h"mes are protected from the wind by
means OF glass globes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
A Rag OF EIQIlt

For woman's guidance is found in the
fact that DIR. Piercc's Favorite Prescrip-
tion cures female weakness and the dis
eases OF the delicate womanly organs
which darken the lives OF so MANY wom-
ell with suffering and sorrow That my
OF light has penetrated many darl;encd
chaiEhers where women moaned in mis-
cry, and has guided them out to health
and happiness. "Favorite Prescription
is not tonic. not palliative, but pos
tive cure for the diseases which ere
peculiar to women. 1t gives vigor and
vitality. 1t banishes nervousness, head
acne, and all the aches which come from
diseased condition of the womauly
organs. A Temperance medicine, it con-
tcins neither alcohol nor narcotics.
"Iwas troubled for three years with ulceratio,
and female weakness and my Doctor gave me
but little RELIEF" writes MTS. Lulu Hunter Of
Attention. ST. Louis Co. Aio. ~ saw an adver-
usement in the paper OF Dr. Pierce'S Fnvoritc
Prescription. ] began the use Of il about a wear
ago: I took five bottles OF II. and one bottie OF
Golden Medieal Discovery aud my health is
better now than IL for yeArB. I have also
recommended these medicines to come Of my
friends, who suffered from female weakness
and good results have followed
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14

The new French stamps arc sub
jected TO much unfaYorable criticism
in France.
The Argentine Republic hns offered
large tract OF fertile land to Japan
II IL will send her 10000 immirrnnts
Ninety seven per cent. Of Austria
Inns can write their namrR. hut only
GO per cent. Of the South African pop
ulntion can do 20.
Ceylon Is setting itS house IN or
der against the arrival 81 the plague.
In the past year In Colombo the mu.
nicipalit has had 60.onn rats killed.
In Tariary. onions. lccks and gar
lie are regarded AS perfumes. A Tar
tar lady will make herself agreeable
by rubbing piece Of freshly.cut
onion on her hands and over her coun-
tcnnnce.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
A. Bed TiIno

| take II piaprnnt herb drink, the
nex' morning | feel bright and my
complexion is better. My doctor
s"ya it acts gently on the siuniH cb.
liver and kidnr,s. nmd isH pleusnui
laxative. IIIs made f.Um herhs. and
is prepared It's en- ily Rs tea, IL il
called LINES Mrdine. Lnir't
Family. Medicrnp. moves the huweI4
each lay. Price Doc and sic. For
sale by Elkc Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
Dun'I Want - Ihird Trr,n.

Peel lent Nick ME, lIas ISSUED the
{ II 'wng stdtrmrnI. r-gar.l.ng tie
IIIrd terri: o..
Il regret that he su!ge ION II Il
lhirh irI ~ liar Mru ma IT,. Id lot
" Wther I umi called u,aun &" give q
notice. lui tln &C. az, no gIes hrn-
of ne ( ave I lap Tr.In e ~ urc he
HdIuInIsi mann, HDd IIIr "'un' ~ ANA
H. iT III u'usi Terra n,b slIuuId no, 1"
n i,.di al III tie ruIpEr mint toy
wen fn sus psi III uf rln u Onght ui
'ird iuTuL In " ~. lIr., fore, ni tin
nerd rin Of Ilr surge, tuuI oI u.
VIII I'll! nOH. once ANA Tor all, ~.
prrBs nR ~ IUns settled Cnnv.c ,u
Int no unl. an not and viii no,
be I hi,ii ihc fut third term. In
would uot nc'fpt n NJ iBurupu fOi u,
IL Il we,u ten ic rd me
ely only hmhi,oh il m ~ ~,
thrOmgh NY "ru"d term n tile Ii E.
'rplnmce ~ my "iin,r! mon, who
+ru rons Confluence 70 drri ly &c,
peel i'. diId ten, vi.h rhpn, "a u..
ny ~ y ~ m THrR III rvnir T..
zup hp
"NILLIsM McKI LILY.
'Gx cutiw NJ "rUn. \ t4h 1T, u, ID.
e., June 10, 9I-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
'Gx cutir NJ "r,On. h0uh ,Lt.n. /
g.. June Id. 9hl"
WIN Withdraw trom schedule.

Pre-I'ird Hayes Ina. prup ,hly con
clnird TINT the Ia un,utivc rugI,u rrs
"p the ) 'niln rn Pdcillc stem are
h"HnR too muclI money. At nj.
rate It In al tint the t,rcsidrn, ~
Tie r"nd lhs uuti led the iIrntbu r..
hohi ~ I.nnm tive Euviln ers tim,
The comrnn, will withIraw The prea
"nt fnh" u. u der the prratu,
u. re"'nrni :" tween the ronrapy and
the Is "'h rInmd *, day. notice.
nu1i l~ ! cn u, ritlnr paru wiph
my to witlrIraw the rxutrng wage
chrlule.
r!a mobilization given b, presilen.
tn! ga IL taken Ia nom TINT rpduc.
tioh IN ilr wnic- ~ rriR rcrs ia go Z.
tchplstcd. 81 iyCT state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14

Liberal rates IN idc 10 families
The best Of cycrythn! sol ! over, ,thcssbar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
TIL. ioiinriirs Mnn H. EIko

As well Hs the hauue0m, at, aud
others are n"li,d tU call on any
druggist and get free trial bottle of
Kcmp's Bals"u foI tn, Thrort and
Lnrts, II remedy that 10 guarautced
tn euro aud r. lirve all Chronic and
Acute toughs. Asthma. bronchitis
and rnnruIuIii" Price &c. nLi
.0s. OF al, by EIku Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14

BrmR ynur .Iob Work Ia tm $50,
PENDENT ullioe. Low prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
PRECIOUS BABIES.

Mothers comfort. Fathers delight
Gods dearest earthly gift to man.
What happy sight: the healthy. ro-
bust vigorous, rollicking, always the
same baby. What a sad sight; the
puny, blue and pale, restless, crying
baby. Nine out of ten times the chi d
Is troubled with worms. 1t shows II
in commissions. spasms, collie. And ten
times out of ten Kickapoo Indian
Worm Killer will drive out the
pesky life-eating worms. It Is ma
lures remedy and as the healthy
child is the natural child, 1t must
make the sickly child healthy. The
Indians living close to nature, dis
covered the remedy. For centuries
they used II to make their babies
rugged, powerful, fearless. What /,
has done for the chi d o: the forest
1t will do for the child of the civiliz-
ed-cure. That is what 1t has been
doing for years. You can get 1t of
your druggist for 20 cents. Be sure
and get the genuine. The child's life
Is too precious to trife with worth
less substitutes. Hebron Drug Co.,
agents for the Kickapoo Indian Rene
dies.