davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
TuE AWFUL cosr or VAR.

There seems to be greal excitement
over the fact that the war in South
Africa has already cost Great
Bntian more than s732,O00 600. Com
pared with the cost OF some OF the
great wars Of the last century. how
ever, this sum Is hardly a drop in the
bucket.
The most costly VIII Of all time was
the civil war Of 1876 ir the United
States. That war cost the northern
states $4,000. 100000 while the south
spent more than $4,000, 100000 in ad-
diion. And this doc not consider
the enormous expense Of the pensions
which have been paid for the last
thirty-tive' years.
Next in cost to the war OF the re.
belliou was the Franco.P russian war
OF 1870. II cost, in round numbers,
S2.500,000.0 900. The Cnmean war
stands third on the list Of compara-
lively recent wars, with a total cost
OF 81. 7uO.O 0O 900.
The little affair in South Africa
has cost the British up to date lees
than One-tenth Of what the United
States spent in the four years Of it's
great civil conflict, and less than a
third as much MS France and Germany
CURED out in their short struggle.
The present aggregate war debts OF
all the nations i'll the world are so
great as to entirely pass comp.ehan
sion. They sum up more than thirty
billion dollars.
Even startling are the figures
which show what Wal has cost i'll the
destruction Of human life. In this
also 'Iic United States civil war
stands i'll iirst place, with n total OF
mor than 100000 men killed in bat
tie and died Of wounds and disease
Close to this terrible record is mat Of
he Crimean war, in which 10000
lost their lives. while III the Franco
Prussian conflict ;he losses were 225,-
600.
For military and naval purposes
the nations Of Europe spend annual
ly S75n,00O,0C0 They keep under
arms continually more than 100000.
900 men, with six times as many
ready to fly to arms when the word
"mObilize' is spoken. 1t ID estimated
that every community loses at least
300 "a year Tor each man who is kept
under arms and is, therefore, un
productive. For all Europe &c
would amount to 5000. 0OO,OG which
should be added to the $3.50, O0O. 900
annually paid out for military and
naval purposes. Taking the two to-
gether it appears that Europe pays
something like 81. 000, 600 a day il.
times Of peace for the purpose OF
keeping itself ready 10. war;
Chicago Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
ProviAIOnE for an Army,

People who cross the Atlantic in
one of the great liners are IN no
danger Of furnishing. A gentleman
with a penchnnt for statistics has
given the public the average supply
aboard the Deuts chland at the begin
n'ug nf every voyage bet ween New
York and Hamburg, and, Of course.
all the other big ships are provisioned
i'll about the same way.
In the first place, there are 40 tons
OF ice to keep things catable and
drinkable, and these are the things
that were OD the ice on a recent
trip rcross: Fourteen beevea, ten
calves, 30 sheep, 20 lambs, Q hogs.
l,dOo chickens, geese and game birds,
LOO pounds OF fish, 400 pounds Of
tongues and sweetbreads, loo dozen
eggs, IA barrels uf o Ssters md CLANS,
l7o barrels OF potatoes, rs barrels OF
other vegetables, 20 crates OF toma.
toes aud celery, 200 dozen heads OF
lettuce, 90 bnrrcls OF flour. COO
pounds OF oatmeal and homIny. loo
pounds OF butter, 1900 quarts Of
milk, 800 quarts Of cream, 1000 big
molds az ice cream, 4 tons Of fruit,
10000 quarts OF wine and liquor, 10.
600 quarts OF beer aud 400 tons OF
drinking water.
Or course all OF this is not used Oh
each trip, but enough ia carried to
provide u liberal margin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
rnnAp1h Notes.

Mining men are making a rush for
this camp to secure ground, now that
the rIchness and the per nanency OF
the lodges along the lode ia IN rs
sured fact.
Sinclair and Goldea are compelled
to cease work in their shaft at a
depth Of 20S feet on a pay streak
four feet wide hat will average 1920
n ton. Their lease expires January
LIST and they are anxious to extract
ore nearer the surface that il as rich.
Tho lodges IN Tonapah grow richer
rs depth is attained.
T. l. Oddie has been appointed the
manager OF the Tonapah Mining
company Of Nevada. He will return
from Philadelphia III a few days.
Word has been received from the
Tonapah Company's head office in
Philadelphia, to stop work on the
Candelnria telephone line, and in nc.
cordance with orders work. has been
stopped. The company will not
build the line.
During the cold weather about
ten days ago Archie McGready lost
hia burros and after searching sever
al hours ionnd them and rode ole
back 10 camp a defiance Of several
miles. During the journey his left
foot became frozen aud when he ar.
rived an his homo fourteen miles
southwest Of Tonapah he reMizn
that the foot was very torc. After
SO geral days in camp he was brought
here and Dire. Keen and Chitttndcn
fund it necessary TO amputato all
the toes Of his left foot. Tho unior
tunato man Ia doing nicely.-B IL
ANA,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03

This ia tile time OF the year when
the Comstock Chinaman makes Gnu.
sage. The firm Of Iii 10y is engaged
in the manufacture. They till the
sausage skin and hang it on a stone
wall opposite their place Of business.
There 1t hangs IN the sun for seven
daya, wher Il ia supposed to he fiji ior
the consumer. The sausage consists
81 minced pork chop, ham and oys
tore. and retails ut 40 cents a pound.
To the Caucasian stomach this com.
bination might bring strange emo
tions, but to the Monaghan epicure it
IL dearcr than pate de ioie graa, terra
pin stew, lobster a Ia Newburg. or any
other indigestibie edible ever ron.
"oCted.-Chrouicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
business Mans Wow OF Tunopnb.

James Il. Davis. cashier OF the
Butler City branch Of the Bullion and
Exchange bank Of Carson writes thus
ilntterinely Of tho future OF Tonopah
III II letter to Judge q. r. Mack:
Tho mincs are looking better than
ever Golden and Sinclair have from
fonr 4" eight feet Of 5000 ore tim,
they ran Into in the last day or two.
O'hcfs a-o looking better tbnp be.
fore. and there ~ nothing on top Of
sroun' '':as a hold this camp down
with good management Report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
Tho Austrian wIfe.

What would the womcn's clubs Of
this country have 10 say had they tn
face such a decision M WA handed
down by the Aust riap supreme court
OF appeals not long agoY The dc.
oision in briot was TINT ia wife
saves money from the amount al.
lowed her by her husband for house.
hold expenses aud apprOpristos this
money TO her own use she commits
what IL 10 all inteuts and purposes a
theft. The case that brougt tbis do.
cnion was TINT OF u couple named
Deun. After thirty years Of married
life they wore divorced, aud Mrs.
Daun took with her the cum Of eos.
her savIngs OF thirty yenrs. Her
husband brought suit mud recovered
the whole amount, aud the judges
made tho ruling that Mrs. Daun had
practically committed theft.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03

Engineer ShoIi spent yesterday in
town. Ito informed tho lsDEpgs.
DENT last evening that he had rc.
located the kieselguhr deposit near
Carlin and that IL would be worked
during tile summer. Kicsolgubr is
used IN making dynamite and the
Cnrlin deposit is said to give bc:tor
results ti'nn that imported FRO iloI.
land, Sweden or India. Mr.. Snou
lias n cnu'fHct with tho California
powder u ufactuters for the
product aud 10 snnguiuc TINT /; will
prove II paying proposition. ne was
very bitter against Mr.. bernard, for.
merly Of CarIin, aud claimed thu,
Bernard did not nov own anything
west OF tho Rocky mountains.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03

The funeral Of Mr. Morton took
place this afternoon, Rev. Geo. +.
Plnmmer officiating. The funeral
services at the house were unusually
impressive. Mr.. Plummer spoke
feelingly Of the Christian life and
character Of the deceased. The choir
sang Rock OF Ages" and Jesus
Lover Of My Soul"
After the services at the house the
remains were taken to the cemetery
and laid away. May her last sleep
be as peaceful as Der long life was
noble and blameless.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03

The oldest treo on earth, ri least ma
far al any one knows, is the boo tree
in the sacred city Of Amarapoora,
Burma 1t was planted, the record
says, in tho year 258 Is. g. Its great
age ia proved according to- historic
documentr, says Sir james Emerson,
who aadd: "ro il kings hive de.
Dictated their domibions in testimony
Of q belief that ii Is q branch Of the
identical liz treo under which
Budiah recliued ut UruInclva when
he underwent his apotheoais." Ito
leaves arc carried away 10y pilgrims
IA relics: but. rs it IL too sacrcd to
touch with Il knife. these leaves can
only be gathered after they have
fallen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
A New Years Wedding.

The home Of Mr.. and Ms. |, p.
Woolverton was the scene Of q vel V
pretty wedding on New Years bay, il
beng the occasion OF the MA rage OF
their daughter Emma May to Frank
Fairbanks Of Idaho. The bride was
beautifully attired III white silk
trimmed with white eatin, and an ar
hstically arranged bridal veil and
ornng blossoms. At twelve O'Clock
-.'e bride aud groom accompanied by
the bridesmaid, Mics Julia Woolver.
ton, aud the best man, Mr.. Isaac
Wnolverton, made their appearance
IN the Tarlor and the ceremony OF the
Presbyterian church was performed
10y Rev, Geo. Il. Greenfield III the
p%resence Of a large number of rela.
tIVes and friends from Ruby and the
surrounding valleys. The parlor
table WIS gracefully decorated with Il
large number Of beautiful and usefu
gifts,
After b ceremony the guests
were ushered to the dining room and
seated at the tables, heavily linden
with every delicacy of tile occasion,
The bride was horn in Elku County
and if we'll known to the people OF
Elko. The groom has apent several
years in the eastern part OF the State.
but has lately settled III Idaho. Mr..
n Nina Fairbanks will depart Sun
dizzy for briggs, Idaho. where they
will make their future home. The
best wishes OF the INDEPENDENT 90
with them to their new home. May
their life be long and happy together.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
some Foolish People,

Allow a cough to RIM until it gels
beyond the reach Of medicine. they
often say. -Oh. it will wear away"
but i'll most cases it wears them away
Could they be induced To try the sue.
cessful medicine called Kemp's iSaI
sam. which is sold on Il positive guar
antee to cure, they would immediate
ly see the excellent effect after TAX.
ing the first dose. Pnce DC. and soc
Trial size free. For sale by Elko
Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
IRON SALE.

have sixteen Pure Hooded Dur
ham Bulls. one year old, FOR enl..
These buiis are all from a tbofoup
bred farm in California. For further
particulars call Oh or address,
Thomas GRIFFIN,
Cariin. Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03

The pictures given away with the
Sunday Bulletin are works OF art
II you are not IL regular subscriber
you can get the Sunday Bulletin and
the picture tor . cents by leaving
your names and the money at the
INDEPENDENT office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
ELkO, NEVADA.
JOINT STATEMENT
-or THE
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkG County
For Quarter Ending sept. 30. 1901.

Sre cd dE 1E OF S El'xa' IS.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELgu. Oct. J. 1901.
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners Of Exc county, New:
GEHrLEMEH:-We herewith submit
our QarteriY Report Of the Finances
Of the county Tor the quarter ending
Sept. 80. 1901.
Respectfully submitted,
&. w. GROVER. Auditor.
\ g. DAwLEY,
County Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03

Bring your job Work TO the Irp,.
Pendent office. Low pricos,
The evening world., 1902-04-15
TO PAY $4,000 IF
MAN VISITED HERR
JULIA CURTlSS SUED FOR
THAT AMOUNT.
pInintIH aiirE~. lie Earned u In
Following R"IiaE fusti.s
About.

Jlstic. O'Gorm,r placed IN ~" shor'
court calendar to-day tor an early 'risI
IN tho Suprom" court case n which
the 2leSdiugs suggest singular m,
ter,
II.nry II. ", hir' u Iul 4 Cgft - 'o'
n balance Z 81 -" alleged - ." due
him on 81 -, contract with Iul.t Cuf.
uss f1T peculiar .eryi-~s extending over
q p.rlod ~ mnrc than three wears from
Sp' ., lSs;. 10 Jan l. ~"
The complaint says that wihlrt under
contract Wit the woman. earned ui'
moary ~ many -lils ppon her a. yl-
ri14s dimes and places and ~ vari ~
hours .pI.Il'InE vita hsr .n reference
to udu NJ Rolllu \ 'uriiss p cal
Iynu her tracing Rulliu \ 'g-u.s and
calling nu him At yariuus times AMI
places and trying - induce lim .u t,l
uprl Jana Cur'iss and IN calling UH
VI M.ry = piuku"y ana Inducing .rr -
convey certain real estate - JYtt Gus
It's
W.hIr' .asS julia "uriiss promised
him 5. - ana has paid nu,v 81 -
Do her answer Julia '4rtiss snss she
hts no means ~ knowing whether vi
llr' ill lll h" SAY. n" did FOR her. and.
'"'~st ~" nas paid mis- In fuU fnr "l
H. has Irg,
-. dos not sps rinrallv dcuy the cone
tract. ph h seems - imply That II 50.
worth i2lv" 'u her 90 nav" call 'r ~
Rollln A 'prtiss
The evening world., 1902-04-15
WEDDING CAUSES
GREAT SURPRISE.
DR.. lEFlER AND MISS RICH
MONO MARRIED IN VIRGINIA
Not E.prctrd by urid-'s Mother
aud Brid~Er"om's Father In
This City.

TAc wedding - n Albert n f"N"-
and Miss Nina Il edmond. h.'1 ~ '"s
cl'v. ~ '"arEsvI'". Va proved e Er't'
surprise - tho young r1u's 'i'g"r ans
she A-.l"'s ur.1.r NHe1 ta" unNs N'a
broken go raam mi. morning ay an
Evening worI reporter
Young ~ L"Hr- . iouill assistant
20 Dr g. " EilmHut. t7c h-id' >
father who.a pilc" 10, nIs.rosr is ~
40. % West Tnirr .ff,h street il.s
r"s,d,ur" - ar ~ lo West Sky fourth
street Or Richmond ana h,s daughter
Went TO ,ItrNsyIiI" tIi.y w''N- sso On
acc cunt n' pr. kl lntHl- a'L.'A l.ASt
friiaN thc yu4uS t-S'stant i'l.pN'I j
tE'n
. tlouGAt Doe VA rala. % h-lng Dr
EchWpui home. stl "a. elder b.
L"fi"r. NO wts d. rUtrg" 10. br k..H.
m"nt .iiiv. during lur I'tr'- tb.
srn'" y lllH'' 'Np,f' 'n'f" AHu.l h.
a welding Ty- ceremony ,'r'tN.l! d.i
not take pn." n' 10 70 nm"ul d.r'u
bod n@'iHs" D.. s 'mpE'y uS a"I BE- 'N.
p.c'ed homo 300 Nv'k
Wa. your srg ,ast- j 90 Nc II JOE
Il .uppos. yau might say he was.
hat " iiiu .Hpk or iH immediate
marriage ~" .- nos II of i.u.u cole
ieEc set
Dr M am1nds nig, vts oui .sung
this morning. HIf beer ."rt nr' said s''
Hdt lp iIllaSs ~ f.. marriage tn"
glgl wts greatly aston SHE Pcs the N"1-
ding aunuuUs. mont. she. 600 .t.d llr.
Richmond va ,y'an',1 home 'h.S N'Hk
The evening world., 1902-04-15
GAS OvERCOMES
HONEYMOON PAIR.
COUPLE NEARLY KILLED ON
WEDDING NIGHT.
Found unconscious In Earl, Morn
Ing, Their Lives Are barely
saved.

By an extremely narrow margin Ed
ward simpson. a waiter In the Bristol
Hotel on the Bowery. and a we.i-knovn
east side character. and his wife. who
Mrs Mary Cochran. widow. missed
establishing a record for a bE!et honey
moon. They were married last nigl;
and at O'Clock this morning were
found suffering from gas asphySiatlou
IN the Lion Hotel. at FIRST street and
Second avenue. Had the discovery been
made an hour later both would have
been dead.
Mrs Cochran. with her three children.
the oldest a boy OF ten. lived at No. y
Delaney street. She IL employees In
the restaurant with Simpson They
were married In the Episcopal ohur h
in Houston street and after the cef.-
mony repaired 70 the home % Mrs.
Mary Lee. at No. % Second avenue.
where a wedding supper with trim
mlnEs was served.
Simpson and his wife went 20 the fAo7
Hotel. where they registered as John
Helms and wife A chnmScr.uaI Is
smelled gas outside their room this
morning. the door was burs; in and both
were found unconscious on the bed
rncY we're taken TO Bellevue charged
With attempted suicide.
From all appearances the occurrence
waA accidental.
The evening world., 1902-04-15
GIRL BURGLAR
ANGEL TO THE SICK.
WINS ClEMENCY By CARING
FOR SMALLPOX PATIENTS.
Wary Elizabeth Thompson. whose
Uobb-ri~~ Proved n Sensation.
I~ts Light Sentence.

WHITE PLNlNS. Nr-l l1 Mrs Mar
E pal, % 1sH'ugs ru tho Eir burglar
~ Ml4u- vernon NJ 8" hiEh-h"" ci
-s .., .aI q, tc~ ,r-cs vis ara gn Il
n.su." county Judge Plntt to-'.v ~
@.grt."H indictments fyr sIrglari.s
.pmmit'ei l Nnug Vernon, New r."
,r,-'- arI other W.st~irst"r toNns
IN Attorney Geprg" g. hn-
d-,n n.ln appcuroi f7r IN burglar I'm
kris pleaded with the '!lgcfpr mercy
il" ;.fI how during the recent small
p,N epidemic IN the county iail ~" had
turned nurse AMI rendered grel; a..
slst1rro
IN WOW O, 'hs '1rt IudE" rlatt gave
$40 g.rI 'arcc ,etrs ana six moniA~
imprisonment .0 ~" state prison f'r
women 40 Ngburn
Mar Thorn ascn rathoi more than
tr.r., houses 100 Wos'rl"s'"r county
,uI Brlrpyu. a0l .1rftIy after h"r
.lrrrS,. Da.rg w. police Fn,'y ari De
4. rtlyc yy.tm Yrurr dl.'pvs-oi .
s,n-o no E-.rAlvn Narr" ~" A.l hd-
a"n h.- pHninr aEsr'Gat'ug ,2i""
Nur.a ~ s..k-. l"voify and sHr"rN'-".
THE srl .pll today taai sh" stole 90
seop Hrrs"lf .H Hnr a''tHr. ard "a help
nor sH"c,hatr' Rh1 nns iu business
The evening world., 1902-04-15
CAN'T PREACH AND
CALL ADAM A MYTH
PRESBYTERY REJECTS STU
DENT N0l.l AS UNS0UN0.
\ ;rccnt >oIi so DIsh-Nrt~nrd H~
Leaves tnion Theological
s~miuar,.

Bcrnuse h- SAID 81" Sc,lrv"l Adam ~
ge myth rather ;lau q historical char
ac'or. Vincent Nou o; ~ o. East
Slxty-niuth street. a graduate u the
Union Thcoiogir,, seminary WAS r..
'au'.i by the New York PrerSyt'rv &c"
which ne applied ,or admission as a
IN mister
Mr. Noll ha- taken hs rejection 80
much to hear; tina, he has left the Sem
nary temporarly For the ars: time 100
months he missed the regular lecture on
theology. the only subject IN which ne
yesterday fail~i - meet approval
Pr,' Francis Brown the theology &c
,urcr at the Seminary. refused to discus,
Nj Soils views
'Eve~y man must 'orm his own
opinions said the Professor. ana
r.all, can, see where any ones belief
90 q fcSh and blood Adam should max"
him = better clergyman than on" Nh'
believes IN the idea only.
Prof brown declined 90 to-. his 'vn
.p.n.pn about Adam aui isnl,hS pf"ph.
-e..s Mr N,ll. regarding Isaiah tod
tn" P-ashytcry yesterday that s"
.huIgnt the prophets words r'i'rr"i O.
the Hebrews rather than - 'h" christ
The Prashytcry Nas So k"d ~ this too
N Dnull not l." learned ~ h" semi
Navy whether II whs taught thai Adam :
M" history was allcs5ucni nr trI" No
one would say. hut It Vas inferred that
m. students might form their own op!n-
.uus about II 'or themselves
Speaking . his cSp-rlenc" before the
Fr.~hyt-ry. Mr Noll said to-day
Everything went we'll with me un'i!
some minister asked mo What my views
were on the third chapter Of Genesis.
which treats of Adam In the Garden ~
Eden answered that ia my opinion
the .haater was purely allcgpJi-sl
"ia a moment things w"r" 90 an up
roar
SpI su.rc-~.Illv stood examination n
creek Latin. Hebrew. English. bih.
study. church history and church po.
Nv but Hh.n u 'ame t. theology 'w3
,nlrds ~ IA" ministers voted 90 reject
him. and on" SAL ~" Union S'minnr'
ought 20 90 ont ~ business r - taught
eurh polly
The evening world., 1902-04-15
MIlLI0NAlRES BUILDING.
Contracts AgErrgatinE s:.OOO.OOO
for villas In weatchester.
Special to rhs Evening world

Special 10 The Evening HnrH1
WHITE PLAINS. y Y April 10 -
Never before In the history of West
chester County has there been - many
mansions being built by millionaire.
According 10 contracts filed At least
7o1o .0Do Is being expended
DR. Darwin Nagel. Of Manhattan. f.
erecting Eo"1 villa on Hu,klcbcrrv
Island. on Byram Shore. ~ Porr.,hestcr.
and Commodore Charles Mallory. of the
Mallory steamship line. II building "A
NOVO manor house on the Byram
Shor-. The Sutro brothers. formerly
bankers OF California, ar" spending
3sno.0nO on the three mansions FOR them
selves on their vast esiat. on King
street. on the outskirts Of Portchcst,r
while Rufus Weeks is huilding a S,'., :.
residence adjoining "HilI Crest" -he
newly purchased home uf Mark Twain
at Tarrytown.
The evening world., 1902-04-15
SPENDTHR|FT IN
CELL TRIES TO DIE.
HANGS HIMSELF WITH A
HANDKERCHIEF ROPE.
10 Found, Cut Down ana Resus-
ettssed-spent Inheritance In
High Rolling.

Frank Monday. locked M ar drunk
enners IN the Bedford avenue police sta
tion. Williamsburg. ,ried 20 kill himself
IN his cell to-day. He tied two hand
kerchIrfs together. and IN one end Of
the !mproviset rope made a Moose and
tied IL around his neck. The other crN
he tied 10 the top ot the cell door
doorman found MIN and cut him down.
lie vas revived without the assistance
OF a physician.
Monday has no home. His father ie',
him 5000 fifteen Yeats ago. but ne
spen, It all in hiEh living. and since
then he has been only loa'er.
The evening world., 1902-04-15
LOST JOB; TOOK POISON.
6oAss NuEent Discharged by Gas
Company After 70 Years Service.

James Nugen'. ,or twenty years an
employee o, the Richmond County Gas
Company on staten Island. was dls.
charged few days ago lie bropiei
over the loss o. MS employment and
mis- morning was found dead in his
bed at his boarding house. NJ - New
York avenue. chiffon. IL. ndl taken
carbolic acid. He vas my years OLD
and unmarried.
The evening world., 1902-04-15
Sample Bottle of Swamp Root Free by Mail.


: u
once Hnghamton,
BnEhHmiOn. that
ad his World
already need
purchase tn" regular htcen and no'ar bottles III" drug
Don't max"
Root D Klmer swamp Root and the address Bnghmon
o
The evening world., 1902-04-15
Volunteer. to Have Preference.

ALBANY. Aoril ii.-Gov ode 'o-da'
snod the cocks ,Hll providing nat
profc.erc.' 10 gtvcn 20 volunteer fr'-n"u
In appo'ntfE' nts to tn" regular i'nl"f
ment IN the several horpughs u. Ne"
Y trk Citv
The evening world., 1902-04-15
AhzzoG Aasaet4eA
tG.-ri. w,ra- scott ,


beicy
chief
The mild and extraordinary effect Of the world famous kidney and ba
Klmers the
VIII
ono lN. n
The evening world., 1902-04-15

KIIIMER & Ringhamton. y Y
Gentlemen In The summ" OF 1893 was taken violently III Ny
knives cutting trcfted m two N tn" best ply IN
,ryp'i that The
kdH" They all told that had Of tho
-
a ghri
iIe a At family
he q |
well thanks
and a swamp
20 do me a particle o good
The evening world., 1902-04-15

Anna could seanrd htgsl'sr - 1ns
GuIlI. ard count Rnni d. trs'sl'ur'
V.r, married on March l'rr. r )
~ have 'Ar.. children
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13
xv,,.. . Young Man should Know.

Paonle differ as to how much COL
leeiate education helps young man III
a business career, some contendlng that
If is of the utmost Importance; others
that he can get along without IT, AS
matter of fact, it depends on the youhs
man himself, for, while college eau
cation can hardly be called hindrance'
II might, in some cases, give youns
follow a foolish pride that would MAKE
him hold himself about the so-ca4ieu
drudgery of business llte
A very successful man, In speahlns
of what a young man should kno" y
hep;n a business life in the rlght way
summarized the qualifications ABOUT d.
follows:
He should be able to write gooo
legible hand. -
To spell all the words that he know
: how to use.
To speak and write good Enghsh'
e rro write a good social OF bushes
= letter.
To add a column of figures raplolS.
i To receipt an account when 1t
paid.
To write an ordinary receipt.
q To write an advertisement for L
N TO write an ordinary promisso
- note. 49, =
count, on the note for years, mon'
a or days.