davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17

He says: 1.-THE patient was a man who had suf
fered. to my knowledge. for years with dyspepsia
Everything he ate seemed to sour and create gases
in the stomach. He had pains like rheumatism in
the back. shoulder blndes and limbs, fullness and
distress after eating. poor appetite and loss Of
flesh: the heart became affected, causing palpita-
tion and sleeplessness at night.
II gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood
remedies but to no purpose. As experiment 1
finally bought 5O-cent package Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at drug store and gave them to
him. Almost Immediately relief was given, and
after he had used four boxes he was to all ap-
pearances fully cured.
There was more acidty sour, watery ris-
ings no bloating after meals, the appetite was
vigorous and he has gained between 10 and II
pounds In weight of solid. healthy flesh.
although Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are ad-
vertfsed and sold in drug stores, yet I consider
them a most valuable addition to any physican's
line Of remedies, they perfectly harmless
and can be given TO children invalids in any
condition Of the stomach with perfect safety, be-
ing harmless and containing nothing but fruit and
vegetable essences. pure pepsin and Golden Seal.
Without any question they the safest, most
effective for Indigestion, bousness constipa-
ton and all arrangements of the stomach, however
slight severe je17, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
RACES ROwED IN THE RAIN.
Dead Heat Between Georgetown and
Potomac Fights.

Saturday nights rain interfered some
what with the annual regatta of the Poto-
mac Club. but it was only from epecta-
tors point of view. as alffhs contests were
interesting and close enough 10 be excit-
ing. 1t began raining directly after the
first race started, and the other events were
rowed in the downpour. Every available
point from which the races could be seen
was crowded with people, the Aqueduct
bridge especially being black with sight
and started all the events in splendid shane
The opening race was for single outrig-
gers and was easily won by Mckenzie, the
rowing TO the turn being unusually spirited
and exciting. The whipple brothers cap
tured the contest for double canoes, while
the single canoe race went to Tyssowsl1i.
(Continued on Eighth Page.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17

AS a result Of the two contests Saturday
the committee having The Evening Star
cup series in charge, decided that no more
games will be played this summer as so
many of the players are out Of the city. In
the early fall the Chevy Chase and Co
lumbia teams will renew the contests, as
tied for first place for the honor Of hold
ing the cup the .irst year. The first game
will be played at Chevy Chase and the
second on the Columbia course. Should
each team win a match third will be
played, probably on neutral ground These
games will undoubtedly attract a great
deal Of attention. the crack players Of the
District being on both teams AS the
younger organization has improved great
ly in its playing very close contest should
result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
TIE IN THE GOLF TOURNEY.
Aleck Smith and Anderson Even ON
72 Holes for Championship.

Probably never before in the history OF
golf has there been such remarkable and
exciting finish in an open tournament as
took place at the Myopia Hunt Club at
Hamilton. Mass, Saturday, where, after a
seventy-two-hole contest medal play. the
open championship Of the United States re-
suited in a tie between Willie Anderson
of Pittsfield, Mass, and Alexander Smith,
formerly of Chicago. but now claiming his
old home. Green Canoustie, Scotland. as
his hailing club.
Each took 3S1 strokes in covering the
eighteen-hole course four times, and today
they play 10 more holes to decide which
Is the champion golfer Of the country and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
DETROIT HERE TODAY
StalliDgs' Team Arrives, But Not in
the Best Condition.
SERIES WITH CLEVELAND Is over
Annual Regatta Of the Potomac
Boat Club.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

Manager Stallings and his Detroit aggre-
cation of ball players arrived in Washing
ton about 80 this morning and registered
at the Riggs House. The team Is In very
bad shape, and the Detroit manager was
not IN the best of spirits when seen at the
hotel this morning by an Evening Star re-
porter. Mr.. Stallings said:
my team is In horrible shape at present.
First, Dillon Is Ill that 1 will probably
have to send him home from here today.
Elberfield who has been playing a splendid
short, is laid up with the rheumatism, his
right side being affected so that he cannot
lift his arm from his side. Jimmy Barrett
is just about able to get around, both his
limbs being affected with charley horse
while Casey's bad hand cannot get well, as
each ball that strikes the wound reopens it.
am playing Pitcher Yeager at short and
Catcher McAllster on first, and both are
doing well. but it handicaps my team, as
the former Is one Of the best twirers in the
American League.
Under these conditions the team Is do
ing as we'll as can be expected 1 will
probably pitch Miller today and Siever to-
morrow.
my season at home was highly success
full. both from a playing point of view and
attendance. The people of Detroit believe
| have the best team in the American
League and have been giving me the
grandest kind of support; in fact our city
leads the league in attendance figures"
The Detroits begin series of four games
at American Park today with the Senators
and the contests should prove unusually in
terestiDg Wyatt Lee will probably pitch
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
Organizations.
Total points and prizes

Points figured as follows: Five for first three
for second, one for third.
There were no records broken, neyerthe-
less, the sport was clean and of a high
order and in many instances the contests
were thrilling In their finishes. There was
considerable disappointment over the nom
appearance of Duffy, Long. Wefers, Kraenz-
lein and other noted track actors
There Is considerable disappointment in
local athletic circles that Dick Dear, the
Central High School sprinter, did not obtain
which he ran. He was entered in the 100
yards and the $50 yards run. He finished
second in his heat in the former, Sears of
Cornell. running under N. Y. A. c. colors,
winning in 10 LIS seconds. He finished last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17

To prove the worthiness of
the Parker Bridget" Serges-
put them to the acid test.
Nothing can better prove
color and wool. Acid will not
shield cotton nor poor dye.
Every Suit we sell will stand
this severe test.
Now compare our Serges,
price for price, with any others
claiming to be best.
Compare the Innings, the
trimmings, the making-com-
pare everything about the gar
ments-and see if ours are not
the best.
No matter what grade you
choose to make the COMPARE
sons with-you'll find the
Parker Bridget" an excelling
garment.
Facts back up our state
ments. We do not deal in
words that possess nothing but
empty argument. Facts are
stanch and can stand the test.
Words may be as brilliant as
soap bubbles, but if there's
nothing to them, like bubbles,
they're bound to burst.
Serge Suits here, $40 to SIS.
Youths sizes several dollars
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17

The match on the Columbia course was
not quite so one-sided as that at Chevy
Chase, but the Washington team was shut
against although Oscar Woodward had a
close call, as he defeated Mr.. Berry by
only up. Col. Henry May and George
HELEN were unable to take part in the
match. and Messrs. Britton and Davidsons
who had been drawn to play against them,
won by default
In addition to the big match there was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17

twirlng for Boston Saturday in the city
of culture. ard Detroit was defeated by
the score of IL to 4. The new pitcher held
Boston hit owens and Ssievers hard. " At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
entitled to receive the $500 in prize money
offered by the association

Willie Smith of the Midlothian Club of
chicago. who took third money Friday, was
close on the heels of the leaders, with a
score Of 1888. with Stuart Gardner Of Gar
den City. L. l.. fine fourth at 1884; Law
renee Auchterlonie of Glen View, Chicago,
and Bernard Nichols of Boston, in another
tie for the fifth place at 1876, while David
Brown Of Brooklyn was a good seventh,
with 336. and the little golfer from Brook
Ign. Alex. Campbell. nicknamed the Nip
per" brought up the rear Of those in the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17

was won by DR.. Mcdonald. who had a
gross score Of So.
The result Of the team match follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
THE A. A. q. CONTESTS.
Dear, the c. H. s. Splinter, Failed to
Win a Place.

The following is the result of the con-
tests Of the Amateur Athletic Union at
the pan-American exposition stadium at
Buffalo Saturday afternoon:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17

Earned runs-W Washington, 1; Cleveland, 4. First
base by errors-Wa shington, q Left on bases
Washington. 10: Cleveland. 8. First base on balls
On Scott, 8. Struck out-By Gear, 4; by Scott g.:
by Hotter, ]. Home run--Wood. Two-base hits
Grady l2, Beck. Sacrifice hit-Yeager. Stolen
base-Pfckering. Double plays-Shiebeck to Ia
Chance; Wood to Beck to La Chance. Umpire-Mr.
Haskell. Time Of game-1 hour and As minutes
Boston, 121 Detroit, 4.
Winters OF Gettysburg College did the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
Saturdays College Games.

At New York-Princeton. 5; Yale. 2.
At Cambridge-Harvard, 20; Carlisle. 4.
At Detroit-Michigan, IL; Cornell. o.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, 5; Lehigh, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
INTENSE SUFFERING

3
FROM DYSPEPSIA asp STOMACH TROUBLE
INSTANTLY RELIEyHl> AND PERMANENTLY
CURED By sTUART'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS
NEW DISCOVERY. NHUT NOT PATENT
MED1ttsE.
Dr. Redwen relates ari Interesting account Of
what he considers remarkable case Of acute
stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia bX the use
Of the new discovery, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
Saturdays National League Games

At Chicago-Chicago 8; New York. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Cincin
natl. 4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 1; Boston, 0.
At st. Louis-Brooklyn. 3; st. Louis. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17

Sundays National League Games.
At misunderstanding. 2: Cincinnati. O.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, IL: Brooklyn, 5.
At Chicago-Chicago, 4: New York, 4.
fourteen innings)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17

Totals.....12 IL n ID Totals. "a Is 8
Boston. ............... 4 0 0 0 0 x-12
Earned rrn-Boston. Two-base hits-Dowd. Free
man. Barrett. McAllister. Three-ba hits-Free-
man. Ferris. Casey. Gleason. Sacrifice hit-Shreck.
Stolen bases-Dowd (2) Stahl First base on balls
OF Winters 4; off OWENS q Hit by pitched ball
Ferris. Struck out-Ry Winters, q. Umpre-Mr.
Manassau- Time of gamaI hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17

Continued on Eighth Page.l
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-05
MOVING foH REPE VI.

The editor returned from Reno
thus morn ny. tie speut Friday III
interview az the business meu oi
Reno ON Tie Insurance situItIur. til
tuuud UHt one opinion On the Ques
lou and mat MIS- that the valued pol
&c! laS was WORKING Ii great iulnrt
IA the State and must be r. peIrd
retiiIuus were be.ug cirr ia ei ASA.
.ug tie Governor To call Il special
-ess!on ot the legislature tai repeal
lie law. These petit IONS were sIGueu
property owners. Now aud thcn -
property owner Was tuund who ha-
Dol yet reLliz-d the irue comdlIIuu ni
all air. and still chung TO the opinion
uut the ac.r'u II the insurance com
yauies was me ely a bluff. But thr>,
"a SEES, We We Z informed, We 4 few anu
~ bet ~een. P.r,igrs were al-u p -
pared for II me uOers Ut lie iesIs "a
inrr to -;gu pleug ug then tn vote
cor tie unconditional repeal III tim
IiarLesty la and tile Law prohIb /
NJ the re-Iusuran OF ri-k- III con.
.,Huies not ,iuiIig hu-Inrss in thu
STAT, WaslIue's two senators M
tour ~ see ubiy men have agreed to
ign tile pledge. IL Il majority Of the
members III each branch sign the
pir,ige. Governor Sadler will call AN
.xIrH scsSIuu IL the legislature, but
rct otherwise. the Gu.ernor Is
ri.ht in tue stand he laKes Us an!
L of common intelli Ience can see
that II would he u usel, So waste of
none to call the legislature to-
!ether III extra session To repeal these
laws unle- some as-ur uce he gwen
by the members That the wGrK will iIr
&C ompliSied
The pruple ~ K :nn are III earne 1t
~ thus matter and ,irry should la
he actir We -upporr OF the people of
Elko county. No tine should br
oSt III geJi .m2 tile lar el he e.
The INDEPENDENT Is re rdy To ca
operate with the citizen III any
Looking t" the repeal III
he6e laws
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-05

4 great COMMUNION Gems tO have
AIKEN place amnuL railway CIRCLE
rw.uI - lie contemplated through
ar service between the Pacific Coast
ind Chicago which is operating one
lay each week. This Is not Il new de.
parture 10y any means, Gs the Den vel
L Rio randc Railroad Comp my and
IT'S connections have been operating u
through cRr service between the Pa.
cltic aud Atlantic cu;lst via. Salt Lake
Pueblo, Denver. Kansas City and
'hlcago for years. and three day
eacn, week. viz. ever! "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. The
'ars for this through service ARE Of
he latest Pullman design, and are
supplied with clean linen and bedding
throughout. \ Pullman porter is HIS
signed Ia each car. These cars arr
also under the personal supervision
II IA Special Excursion agent
" ,"se duty 1t If T." see that passeH.
z .rs are gwen every comfort and at.
teutiuu. For further info rI.nt,Dp. ap.
ply IT, any agent. or Il +. Nrvins.
g neral Agent, nr To Il NJ. Gushing
Travelling Passenger agent. ID. * L
q. Il. t.. rs West :ird South 81. SAT-
L,k.. City. Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-05
The SuErbruSh.

Tho llnwIng, wri ten b. ~Bill.r
DaughrrI!. who WAS AT on" time 4"
resident Of Winucmucca. ten II
ago for the Reno G.. 2 tie, is - irI-
butte to Nernda's AT, matte plant
winch ID worthy of rpr"ducI"r
Sage and silver seem inset arabic
wi Nevada. and while the home ui
tile first extends westward from tln
K CAFES al over tits mtermonni: III
rrginn it is II tinIat, ly mt rive
ven with the histur! Of the Silver
State than hi! I th,r IL calIiy 49,
right II it, first |, cation Nevada
rlHin- IT as Itr own, and III this chil
II the dr-' RI, lakes pride ~ the fIci
Int instead OF il beng ii -isr
Of sterlliiy, ,he modest shrub ~ Ii.
Gates fcrtIlil. of soil WIN r. yer II
grOw-. The lntrl thai b ar the rag,
IL he ,iincd Ia he a land II plenty anu
year after year II wa is eiicbhuc.
ing. The strnugcr fall l." see III il
Elm, r beauty az value, but 1" it, fn-ter
aren't il ha- both, and also II charm
that ucr, ases wi h !rars. and with ii
fascination that liurers III the mrmor!
fter long ahsr n &C. IT. arena Is x
iilh rating with srir! fragrance. and
clinLs to tile recollection like II beau
tful picture that hangs un memory =
WALL
"Stay ns long MS one will away from
il, absence docs not din its beHut, or
disprl the fnscina'r"m that ClirgS Ia it,
ruGge and Vigorous life. Like the
stnrey"d .orcer' g ui the Nile. age
cannot wi her nor custom stale it, III.
finite vdrIc'y.' II welcomeI the po
neer to Il | ,ud unkno VI aud cDusiJ
cred de-ulatr, aud It gu.ts rhe RS.
turning pro liGti wi Il he gene UsIiy
~ nn oil friend There il II nnmely
y ithnA uhunt the l,nIrly shrub that
brcnthcs n0ute 1 Ii - - bc iii :'ruu
and snb'lrs the sen g. Ia repO e l. &"
the pIIantnsm of II pleasant ,in- IN
i,ucy recall 4 the pungent iragra, 60
~ the desert camrtirr and the rest.
le<s sleep Of the prUspector alter
watching and musing over it's d, ing
embers.
"F nd me nnrics hover over tie
gnrd times ~ th,4e Iii I nj years md
the scent uf the sage rrvlvts the
hopes Of youth long lost und ,oo'm =
the n irIt Ia peaceful resignation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-05
rlxns PLACES f,,H ALL.

At the Ii ne ~ P.e.ileut NJ KIN
ley's second irau.urd Inu. a lew days
sinrs, SO ne sur pri q was occa>i"p"d
By the multi,uies who th"hnsed {"
Wash ugtou. Ii wns rrma kei thaf
a second ter President WIS an old
story; his pers n01Ity. his character
aud InI policy are known. Moreover
it was .upprsel hat The most power
ful incentive the hope 4 fherI Il
tfioe-lid not exist; for The reas III
hat Ii reelec IuL of the P'r>iieni
u .ually me ms that the flee will. III
the maiL. coutimue tn be TILED hy the
same Incumbent AS dur ~ the tir@t
term. Il appear , hc ~e ser, that the
rro Nds kueT tn, ir bu-ines q, II, that
lie will I've offices enough for NIL. I"
paraIhraSe SchirH's famous remark
after the Santiag" victory. \ Wash
nrton newspaper thus explains the
situation. and shows Its dill renee
from the ordinary seennd term open
nV:
-Presi lent Mckinley Is busy. III
his aff Die way, receiving the man!
applicants for "tice who are III Wash
Iugtun with - view to on" or ~ other
renunertIive appointment Forum
atrly for the dispenser OF donors aud
places he has a large number at his
disposal. Tie executive government
II the Philippines alone will demand
I mail army Of placemen. Who will
nave excellent pay, because the
money comes ont ni tIn t'.lipLo- nud
mnu! Cpl %oriuniiies to turn ii
penny Giso at the cost NJ the
natives. Cub. and Porto Rico "tfer
ntler openings, and it is probable that
many cbar gees will he made III the
dIpI, nTtic and c"ns ular 81 rvicr-.
Democrats are being iururd onl
wholesale from :hr custom houses
subirtasuries. and ri on. AltugetLt 7
here ARE almost H. man! plums for
tie faithful ~ tht n were four years
ago. All the office seeker has - Il" II
"pru.e his work in he In q p ca.
DENTAL campaign, and tu be patient,
but determined Hordes of deserv
NJ stnkers Ind herlers III the past
ave grnr away from the "a pltpI
sorrow ~ aud bitter. mrr, ~ becau e
they hal not the wis ION or courage
to refu .- to TAXI no for IN MIR wer.
The arm! Till will also make plnce-
Tor Il large rttinue nf needy r. pub,
liran u Villain, although the pairn,
mage i'll that line is supp, sell to tx
largely bespukeu III advance ~
U"iied States senators AMI repre-
-tntI ti,rs III c"ngr' IS. in cnn>id, IA,
tiuu II votes cast iii ac,ur Nmnce witt
the Mckinley polio! "A ,bany Argus
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-05
New Solitaire.

Nj harI J Whnl-n. well known
tub.capnist. a tw nights Z dream
,-I ont ID new x iuc 81 suI,aIrr~ He
W aud tried it and il woraed
plrn IiLly. a." narued 1t lie ~ ma
MAY SnhIairr.
Arrange the f,nr H., 8 III the torm
~ cns. Deal III the rnris three
At Il ii ne md rrauge them IN mr.
row ,tNn nu each i lie - rhr aces
Bud Ip IL lie eS, : ne euit:
b it'd dos nu the other piles. SAM,
suit. I IN may tran Ter fro II a,
,iie t" an! "the ri -. ar" idei !un
| place "a card IN IN the. 4 IN higher
denomination, rs seven II iii ,mnn'is
III eight IL liam III l..
Wnen You have exhausted nll
prssihlr .rruhIna'Iuu- pick up tie
pilr-. except ny the four center pile.
which are PEE u,Inrn'. III the order ~
which ynn Ia Il tiIru down, aud.
without I'll, I'll ~. deal the III in the
nanner he ore ,le.cuiprd ''nutluu-
until ynn win or are beatep.--Syra.
cuse Special III New York wor Il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-05
The Hurnnco BiIl

Sentiment among the legal lights ia
CHI uIgrnR somewhat as regards the
~ urhucc bill. II IL grRvely stated
u0S hnt iln Hi'St nee al the fUur sig.
unturcs will not mvalidatr the mris
urc. Il 10 pointed ont TINT while the
Cuusiit utiun demands the ceititica
iinu ~ tie clerks and presiding O!,ic
era on III ordinary b u tint Tor n We.
toed bIIl II merely incniIOus tlIH, the
,cas and nays must be recorded ON
the journal.
No dorbt il wrs intended tint the
purue course SHOULD ne pursued with
regard tU u vetoed bill gs nm original
un", but il IL no, 50 directed IN ppc
citiC terms.
One contention cites the rules Of
the Irgislarufc whrreby The vetoed
bill II not considered voted upon. but
the qucs ION in. "Sball the veto ~ tn"
Governor 10 .]ustarpcd.T Others who
oppose tiIls tn DRY point to the con.
Riiiutiuu which gives the till the
status II bcuY merely y "conriIcrcd
U!l.-CaIson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-05

III the stale Tr-asur. ! Year.
lbe, p.il ~ Tor tbs year III advance
over S4.JU0
The saving ma lie by the plan here
oulliued really don't amount Ia much
it merely gises the members "a chance
to put into practical nueration the
vLr.ou eronomIes and reforms the!
we're a~dvocai.nR, and will demon.
stra e TO the people that they were
advocating thetA fmm conscIentious
motive.
The attacLes.ni crur e.could not lie
expected to wor< for less than full
pa,.-Car On Appeal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-05
MAIDS the PRAYER If His Life.

An oil mar III Gcor LiH ned Jack
tinlIwi y. hay ~ list hi. haI III an uld
ir, vol on E lay. iiichrd Il rope to "a
siump aud let himself down. 4
wicked way named Nral came along
just rlren, and, quietly d%etUchinR II
uril fro u Hdiwin'- old blind horse,
approached he well, bell III hand,
mi tI"gup tn t~rng.a.ling.
Jack thou hl tie old horse WIS
commr, and suid: SLING the old
hlinI horsc, he'a con ny this way
sure, and To amt gul no more sense
than I" TALL in on me Whoa. Ball!"
The snund came closer.
&c r"ut Jerusalem! the old blind
fool will he right on top :" me IN u
minit-whol, Btn-SiiOI Bait"
"Oh, LrI. hare mercy nu whoI.
Brl II poor -ln Pr; I'm Ion, no "
Whoa, Ball-)ur Far her who art IN
whoa Ball! IL Jlo We he thy
gee. BAH! gcr wnaill | luY-namc.
Now ] lay me down 10 al-ge", Ball!
lust then Z I'll 50 nc dirtD Oh
lord. II you eve intend to in any.
thing Tor mc-b back. Ball. who's! .
thy knRluu come gee Bali! Oh.
Lord. you know | VIVA bapti nd ~
smiths mlll Il TN -whoi. BAH! DO!
up! mur Ter! wloi!- Ne i cOuld hn Il
IN no longer mud shouted u laugh
might have been bcnrd two
which was alton, rs fnr IA Jack
chased him whom he got out.-.Nt.
IaDtu J"nrnlI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-05
KIT THE nASnnUrr GERM
Or Y"ur IInI, WI FniI DAT IfiTYo,
n, c.un. H,Iu.

Or Y"ur InI, WI fnii Ont IinYou
B'c"nm- B,id,
Modern science has iii covered THAT
diudruff is caused toy a germ that
a:Ia mp :ha scal.' III scn,es. us It bur.
uws dove to tie roots Of the hair,
where It destroys the hairs vitality.
chuaing falling hair, mi. ultimately.
baIduess. After Prof. Uuua uf Ham.
burg. Germany. discovered the dHnd.
ruiT gcFm. all IT Jris Ia iiUd II rcmcuy
failed until the great lHhratOrt dIa
cover! VIA mndc winch resultcd in
N"wbrU'r llcfpicrde II alone uf all
uther hair preparations kill the dnud.
ruiz germ. Without dnnd,un. lmir
grows IuIuriunrly. Destroy the cause
you remove the effect"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-05
SEALED ~rROrSSNI.S.

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
p sails will b. reserved ~ the oflCr nf the
Ouhty Clerk up to aud including Saturday,
May :. 1901. from pratt ing PHI sicIans.
for "a physician TO act AS County hySrCiau
for tue "LSuiug D. IN 'nthS from the 9th day
OF April, 1901. S"rYICcS ! include attend
tug all patients at hospital. jan ana p,st
house.. BIDS To state Inc monthly cumpcu.
Satinn 'cr the services rCIuir d, ioth with
and without medicines furnished
Bias TO he OD+n"d Oh May q. 1901. Tn.
Boar of Commissioners rcsrrv : the right
{" ri CT any and "A ! bids.
By order Of the Boar.
ATTEST:
-, a. q. DhWLEY.
SEAL COuuty Clerk.
.-~l III o County, Nevada.
ElKo, March IL. lQOl