davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
Autnmn Resorts.
VERMONT.
Notirc TO Gatpapcrs
,C,vpAyERS WHO DESIRE TO OBTAIN

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Department of Finance.
Bureau for the Collection OF Taxes $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

IN PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon. Abner
c. Thomas. Surrogate the County of New York.
notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
against Annie f. Turey. late OF the County OF New
York. deceased the there
the subscribers their place transactng bust
at the office OF joseph II Mahan No 10 Chambers
in the City of New York. Borough Manhattan,
or before the first day OF October next
TIMOTHY THOMPSON. JOSEPH f. MAHAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
6nrroqates' Noi,res.
IN PURSUANCE Of am ORDER of Hon. anzer

N PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon Ahrer q,
Thomas a Surrogate County Of N.v ",
notice Is hereby given TO all persons having cIs5s
against William Henry Frost. late the COUNT ~ Ms
York. deceased to present the vouchers
the subscribers at their place Of transacting
the office of Sacket McCuaid No. Nassau Srrs
venber - N"' oA NO
Dated New York. the 18th day OF MAY 1902
EDWIN COLLINS FROST. HENRY M STEru.~
CHARLES P. NORCROSS Executors d''AN.
SACKETT & MQUAID. Attorneys for Executor, "
I54 Nassau Street Tribune Buding). Borou.h 70 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

Navigazione Italiana Vapore 10 Naples. 0eroe.
EVERY TUESDAY. from Pier w 3tth 81.
Large Cabins Dining Saloon on promenade deck.
BCLOGNESI. HARTFIELD 4 CO., 20 Wall ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

THE PORTER INN. Virginia ave. near Reach n
| Iap,tr cir high class hotel; all the
wear, nrfvate baths; elevator; terms moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
LINE.

a. TO LIVERPOOL VIA oUEENsTowN- "
Campania. Sept IL. noon Etruria. Oct T. 3 ?. VI
Jmbria =. Sept 20. : p. NJ Campania Oct Il no.n
Lucauia. Sept. 81 noon Cmbra Oct. Is : :. ~
VERNON II. BROWN & Co. Gen. Agents
% BROADWAY. NEW YORK
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-07

10c quality now 5c per yard 12Ic and 15c qualities now 85c
 per yard
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19
forests OF Aisska.

IF we're to tell. you that ID farod
Alaska. zbose are just oeooG-
ing known. there Is an extensive forest
In which are found numberl@ss trees
from six to eight feet in diameter and
30 feet in height you would question
terror department the other day.
Nevertheless. tina: Is the fact he added.
President ROose vel; recently created a
forest reserve, embracing most Of the
islands OF the Alexander archipelago.
lying on the southeast coast o: Alaska
These islands. mountains II cha,sc-
ter. extend along the uoEst 70. about
go miles, and from the shore 20 their
outer limits : about q miles /. i a
fact tina. PRACTICAL! e.ery foot o: soil
Is coreEej With dense vegetable life,
trees 0! mammoth size groEins ab1nd-
Antly from tie coast clear " the noun
tain side to al elevation Of 2lUU or p
500 feet. Practically I'll Of she valuable
tinber o. Alaska l. ooacsntratet IL this
group O! islands and has teen hut
little cut.
People geuerau! have a uscpreP-
tion % climatic nordiuocs II Alaska,
ep%ciall! tie southeastern panhandle.
l. = z matte. q. record that o. the
Alexander archipelago there = Al
annual rainfall 0. - iach@, much o. tL=
moisture d~e=oudinz II the toz1 o.
a gentle mist. keeping tie sCI! nor-
stantly damp The ram japan cGE-
temperature Sao& practically
unkno<n. yet stez =ilss II On the
mainland the Eic1.= are seTer=.
There the effects % tie japan current;
are but little felt. he forests q the
archipelago we're recently studied by
an Officer Of the law department sent
Tor that purpose. He reported that
only the spruce and hem.OcE reach the
proportions | haze given :ou. although
yellow cedar. a mast valuable TOoj.
often reaches 4 diameter % three 10
four feet Tie smaller trees are tie
alder, cottonwood, POPLAR, maple, willow
and red cedar. No doubt when the
timber supply OF the United States be-
comes de pleted. as It certainly will at
the present rate OF cutting, the virgin
foTests 81 Alaska will make Il valuable
contribution TO the nations supply. The
President Tas fortunate il reserYinR
this rich srot before it, presenc. be-
came known To- timber Spectators and
before the hand Of man worked devasta.
ton throughout its leagth and breadth
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19
4 BILLIoS DOLLARS ron ISDINN>

Most people will learn With suEpnse
from the report oi the onn issi"ue'
OK Indian Affairs thai from the fouuda-
nor OF the Government up io $50 the
United States has spent NOR than Il til
EJn dollars on the ludkns Tnat = an
enormous sun. What Is thee - show
Tor If: asks the Kansas Cit! Star.
AstonishInsly little. Some educa-
aonA pruZres has been made and To-
dian outbreaks 10 longer menac set
tiers II the vest. But the tuu blocd
Indian i stiu al alien to American
civilizauou- The billion dollars spent
has not xorsei the Transformation that
Eight Justly tave teen anticipated.
Moreover, after the expenditure o: this
yast amount the old method OF dealing
Nth tribes Is being abandoned IL cUn-
iession OF its failure 70 make ~ the In
dams industrious. -!t.reIiarl citizens.
Mos; Of the r.OU-! spent uUst be
charged of to tie sceount OF Political
methods Eod u futile :Ip=nneDts.
The costly failure II dealing with tie
lIHH rEsDs-EO L. i-c. lG= .Ol sD 6-N
deliberate gdopao1 o! = ;oGcy o. Unjust
io-. bat - lAcs @! 'o:% Eht. 10 ignorance
and io&it-za@ ~ tx outset no
comprehensive l1G2s foGc. -es
adopted Zach zi=-H;z:.-o Sa< con.
t=ri 20 DEAF With IL Immediate PrOb-
!=15ihz; pressed gioo !; tor ~so!uuuu.
Thus srsz rp Ispas1>rI tie si-ioa=
re+rzCo- s!%e- A. The lI;- st
i!-7 c-o=G-t =e-:za-3 tie Indians
=ere driven O.: and t-estIe+ we're made
granting them forever the districts 10
~hich The! migrate The- cDuyvu
Cons -e-- neo=a-!: violated iEi the
Irt== ~e-e couhu~ri within oarroa rr
and rarro-er limit. shIIe nom. cura.
p~=LsaCOu sas sraG,=i Tor tie !>aA- -
II time tie Indians we're restricted to
reservations, IL cEarse 81 political
agents and ~err -uppoitei a. govern
ment charge.
The result ~ shutting them of from
ciYILzing i~Lfuences. Of encouraging
idlenes and Of ii-cOuiagInG self-r-li.
snce has beeL ;he di=hear,eLIng lack OF
progress that wa- {" have been All.
ticIpatc1i.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19
BUY STEEL IN ERMANY
Government Contractors secure Per-
miSsIon to PurchasS Foreign


The navy department has approved
the scheme of n government con-
tractor who wishes 10 buy material
in Germany. The builders of steel
structures for the navy department
have been complaining that they had
difficulty in getting structural steel
from the foundries, and il looks as /!
these contractors would have TO
stand 4 heavy penalty FOR delays IN
the completion Of their products. II
Is certain, a. any rate. that the build
ings CannO be finished within the
periods specified in the contracts, and
unless the government valves this
defect on the ground that the con-
tractor Is not responsible for the de-
lay there will be 4 large fire imposed
on each builder.
One OF the contractors who is con-
structinE n building al the New York
navy yard has solved the problem for
himself By ordering steel OF a Ger
man concern. He found hat he could
get the work done in q few weeks,
whereas the Pennsylvania steel peo-
pie would not undertake to deliver
material before January l.
The contractor makes his inspec.
ton abroad. That is, he employs .
firm in this country which makes 4,
business Of inspecting material. and
who has representatives abroad. and
the sworn report of these inspectors
Is accepted by the navy department.
which. howS"eT. reserves the right TO
verify the reports by It's own inspec-
tion when the material il delivered in
New YORK.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19
cOREA AND ELECTRICITY.
rhe Deadly Live Wire" Kpovn In
That Country as = "Thunder
and Lightning String"

Near the center II the city Of Seou!
there IS \ beautiful marble pacoda
tina: was brought from rvking about
1900 by lie Il tn" NgHg"! queens who
came a. = bride :" Corca Her l-oplc
a. that time were shaking the Whole
known world. and. under leaders like
Geu.h.s. kUbla; and Tamcrlanc. were
upse:t!u- all the thrones - Asia. 50
thai Cores still speaks u them with
hateG breath. ana the su.a..ez, chill
Grcn know them hy name. says a writ
or Ia Ou;.uok. The marble VaEuda stilI
stands. a silent Witness before the
world OF the great Mrngr!co.Gucrors.
but past its stony ear whilz-a an Amer
lean electric car every ten minutes ~
ten miles an hour. regardless - all the
MoaGoi shades. Along this main street
OF Seoul. oEe Of the oldest streets in
the world. stretch western wires
charged with something that drhcs
all the curiosity II the East to pro
nouncs upon. \ t-w days ago a broken
strand hung trHpJingly from II O.!
the poles, and the far east determined
to get hold Of il tn investigate. with
tho resu!t-une live wire. one dead
man i government notice was posted
up: ar anyone j. caught fooLng with
these thunder and lightning strings let
him be padded"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19

Out on the line u the Ogden Lucin
railroad, in the Great Salt Lake. oppOs.
ite the month Of Bear river, is a seem.
lngly bottOrmlcag pit. At any rate, the
sOlii bottom has not yet been reached
although nearly 100000 tons 81 rock and
dirt nave been dumped INTO the hole
and ll.h, trains have been run over the
str"ich of track laid across it. The
engineers having charge Of the cur.uiI
work are confident that Il solId fouudn.
ton for the roadh"I will be secured in
time. rnd the Work ~ filling III will be
continued.
Monday evening the track urcr the
tillIn at tho point mentioned settled and
sixteen car md an cngiur dropped Ia
the water. rau-lng tho u pension 81 the
regular WUrI the must Of the next dny.
Utah State journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19

The forecast IT sudden changes III the
weather serves notice that Il liuGrsc voice
and Il heavy cough may invade the sane.
tIty ~ health in your own home. eau.
tiOus people have IA bottle OF Ono Min
ute Congh euro always ut hand. f. II
Wise, Madison, Ga, writer: Il luI IN.
dehtcd to One Minute Cough Cur" Tor
my present good health, and probably
my life" II curca Coughs, C0lds, la
Grippe. bronchitis. Pneumonia and all
Throat and Lung troubles. One Min
ute Cough Cure cuts the phlrgm, draws
out the inflammation, heals and sno'I,rs
the mucoua membranes and st rrng,I"ua
the lungR. Elko Drug Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19

The following rules for warding oil
death have been compiled with great
ca:e for the Modern Miller by experts,
and meet with the Enforcement Of the
most competent medical authorities ia
tho world.
Never step into an elevator halchway
when the car is not there.
Do not permit Yourself Ia hc run uver
b. n street car Or railroad train.
Under no circumstances allow a brick
to drop Oh your head from the top Of II
building.
BE careful not t" be- in II place when
Il bolt OF lightning strikes it.
Never fall from the top 81 ~ high
building.
DO not take hold 81 ii live electric
wire. Both you md the wire canuo,
remain alive.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19
Sew Railroad survey,

For the past fifteen months II survey
has been going on through the Beck with
Pass about twenty mi!e= north 81 Reno.
The Surveyor. when asked. tell the M
quirruG natives that they are runnIng
nut timber lines, but this Is not so. They
are making a very careful survey for a
railroad and their work il re:y fine.
From the general direction Of the sur
vey the road ought to cuinc abOnI d
mile west OF Reno. II Ii understood
that the new road is to run from Stock
ton and Will belong Ia the Santa Fc sys.
TEN. The Beck with Pass Is the best
railroad pass through the Sierra Ne.
vada mountaIrs. II il two thou .and
feet lower than the pass That the South
ern Paciti: runs through and the gentle
approach from either side makes it IL
natural pass Tor d rHilroad.-Reno Ga.
Zettc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19

y British army officer discovered
among some old manuscripts Il draw.
ing 81 "a man Of war which wa built in
1000 Tor the japanese government. The
vessel VA Of immense size. wa covered
with sheets Of iron and copper and was
provided with two ruddcrs.
Furthermore the manuscript in which
the drawing was wrapped says that lit
contained . very ingenious apparatus,
which was set i'll motion 10y two dozen
men, equipped with IRON oars."
Tho vessel re]scmhled Il turtle in shape
and WAS armed with ten large cannon.
Tho draw I IL very exact,an experts
say there 10 no doubt I'D to it's authen.
ITCHY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19
4 Catch BPt

Turn round, and, with ynur back +"
the tahln, yak somebody tn throw tho
dice. Then tell the person who threw
them Ia double tho number OF III" epOts
0n the die nj tho LETT, keep the nuubcr
Ia himself. Tell bin to add five, then
then multiply by live. TO this iigurcs
have hIm add the number Of eputp on
the die in the miidlc and multiply the
product by ten.
Then ask him Ia add the number
II spots on tho third dic and give you
tho aggregate sun. From the amount
subtract mentally 30, and the tcmnin.
der will show ~ the three dice. For
instance, take three dice. Their mum
bcrs ARE three. five aud two DnnbIe
the ~ on the lett i've plus tive equals
ten. Add five. equals fifteen. Multiply
10y i've, equals scvGnty.iiyc. Add the
number 81 spOtp on the die III tho mid.
die. three. equals scvcnty.cight. Jul.
tiply 10y ten, cqunls $50. Md number
Of arots on the third die. two. cqunls
1872. Subtract % aud 80 remains.
which are numbers on the dice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19
NOVEL TEST OF DEATH.
me bSTies of a French PhysioIaz
Which Seems to DO Away with
ALI Doubt.

Horror OF being buried alive is COM
mon {" the whole human race. and
from time irnmcmur.al cxpcrimcntg
nave been III progress with the view Of
making such terrible fate impossible.
som" physicians maintain that salts
fnctpry tests can also be made by the
use 81 ~R"cntgen rays. but il il not
every who has the facilities for
making such teEts. whereas any
one can make n test on the plan de-
'ised hy DR.. lcard, n ply -iciuu 81 Mar.
%seilics, France. The doctor uses fluo-
rescin, the w~ell-known coiuriug mAteri.
a. md his experiments have proven
80 tucccssful that they have won for
him I'll" approval Of the French Acad-
envy OF Sciences. Flu0rescin injected
int" the human body produces Also.
lutcly no effect il the body is dend.
whereas II produces n surprising
ehcc'if the body is alive. DR.. Icard
uses a solution II it which IL so strong
that a sing!" grammc is able to color
$1,000 quarts 81 water.
" a little ~ this solution is injected
under III. skin "f a living person in two
minute tn" kin. and e~specinIIy the
mucous membranes. will become much
dlSr"i"r"d. aud III" person will present
the appearance" - one suffering from
an a"u'" attack uf inuudicc. More.
over. the eyes will become 81 green
iSh color md the pupils will also be.
rome invisible. These symptoms will
remain Tor one or possibly two hours
and then will gradually disappear.
Since fu"rescS produces this effect on
n living body it naturally follows. ac-
c"rding 10 DR.. lCnrd, that II body on
which IL produces no effect must be
InnI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19
ftlgniInn Figures

I'll" tl'irI annual report 81 the irrign,
ton imv tstigaliuna Of the Office of y
imcntnl stations, United States depnrt
mont 81 agriculture, madc under the III
rccti"n ~ Eiw0oh Mead, sage that aver
ngcs ~ measurements embracing nearly
all of the arii States show that during
the past three yonrs enough wntcr was
turned into ~" hcnda ~ ditchca during
The irrigation eonRon 10 cover the lHnd
irrigated To u depth 81 rs fcci: ar,
stated in another WY, 10 acre feet 81
w"'"r were taken from streams for every
Hcr" ~ land irrigated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19
Left Her Home.

Chatles Mickall. n ]prospectof and
mine promoter, we'll known in tho west
crn part NJ this state. wont To hip home
on Fourth street this morning mud
iound The place deserted. Ills vito and
little children wore no where 10 be
found. aud upon investigation it was
found That Mrs. MickalI had olopc with
Bert Palmer. supposed friond 81 Mr..
Mickall's.
Tho husband In under the impression
that they won't to Sacramento or Los
Angeles, rs Il ncighbor overheard them
talking about those places.
Mrs. Mickall was n native 81 Ndpa and
always bore the best Of reputation here
toiora. Reno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19
Jumping aud i;IcOcniing.

y majority Oi exchanges make the
mistake Of designating ns "clnim jump,
ere rclocators 81 mining claims. the
original lOcatOra ~ which have forfeited
title by failing I" perform the annual
holding work required by tho United
Stntcs Siatu'cs on unpntentcd ground,
The relocation IT such uDpatCnted MIN.
ing ground ia u Legitimate transaction
and the original owner ~ the claim has
only himself Ia blaine for allowing his
title to lapse through on.cOmpliarcc
with the national mining statutes. The
clniim jumper il one who takes iorcible
inal locator Of which has compiled witt,
the national and state laws.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19
WHAT MAKE. roE PEACE.

4 recent issue Of the Kansas City
World contained a strong editorial in
reply TO President Rooseveii's assertion
that a large army and navy are guaraD-
tees Of peace. 1t Is worthy OF perusal:
President Roosevelt; agrees with his
brother, William Of Germany. that the
best way TO be insured against war Is to
be prepared for it.
In his speech at the N-E York
chamber ~ commerce banquet be put
this plainly.
The voice Of the weakIing or the
craven counts for nothing when he
clanors Tor peace. but the voice Of the
just man armed is potent. We need to
keep in a condition OF preparedness es-
pecialIy az regards our navy. not be
cause We want war. but because Ee de.
sire TO stand with those whose plea for
peace Ia listened to with respectful at
tention.'
This is II specious theory that did not
originate with Roosevelt or with the
German Kaiser. Because % its
tiquity many people have been deluded
into accepting it az sound without qus
ton.
Rit IL true, then the nations that haze
kept .he iAIRes. a-mies ought 10 have
he 6est reooias for npdisturbed
pace.
But history telisa widely different
tale. The great armies ~ the World in
all time which have becD kept ready tor
war have seldom failed TO lind il.
1t is the nations that have kept their
people III industrial pursuits and have
quietly gone on about their Own bu-i.
ness which hav We found most peace.
Nations. being made up Of indi HiuaIs
and controlled by the human pature Of
individuals, arc very much like iuIiviI-
uals i'll this as in many another re-.
spect.
Who Ia the more likely to be found
b~rawling-Ihe big bully who goes abont
with a revolver in his pocket and a chip
on his shoulder, or the quiet. unarmed
nan who inoffensiveiy proceeds about
his own afIairs?
Which II does the policeman keep
his eye on, expecting trouble:
Which one does the man. or woman,
or child, desiring peace. look upon with
diRtrlgt and fear?
The strong maj armed has his
proper place, bnt it is not in a peaceful
community. Tie il o conducive to a
peaceful atmosphere. He il d constant
menace and challenge.
There may be nations whose military
power, and security Of government even,
lie in a great military force.
But this nation OF cure is not among
these. The military power Of the
United States lies. not i'll a great army
and great navy, but Il great people.
Prosperity and patriotism, called sud
denly to arms from the fields, the chops
and the loved nee at home, i'll defense
of country, makes Il better morale than
can be drilled into any army through a
Thousand years OF dicipline.
What makes tic power OF this nation
respected the world over and would
make II iDviDcible in war ls not our files
Of soldiers or our fleets Of battleships
fine al they are, but the intense loyalty
and the Infinite capability Of The men Of
America in the fields and factories and
Offices and msrte, who at 4 moments
call may he turned into an army AZ ire,
sistible in war M it il in industry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19

Rev. Sam Jones on one occasion de-
Husbands" before an immense gather.
ing in Birmingham, Ala. lie dwclt
particularly ON tho beauty and utility Of
mutual 10 benrance between husbands
and wives, md thsD, as though dc.
sirous Of showing the rarity Of that
quality eaid:
III there il It wOman ia this vast
gathering who has never said an unkiud
word to her husband. che will PLEASE
stand up"
\ wOmHn arose IN though ghG had
been challenged, and Jonea. h~cckoning
her with both nrms, called ont en-
ALPHABETICALLY:
Come here, sister!-cOme right up
here to the platform. | want this audi
enGe Ia Gee yOn!-
The woman did as hidden, and when
nhe reached tho preachers side, wns pre-.
. "tcd IN the thrOng M the ~mOat bcauti
ful woman III BIrmingham." J0ncp,
continuing his address, nskcd any man
who iRJ nhsst spoken an unkind word
10 IS vito 10 mako himself known.
Pfpteptly arose Ten big. strappfng. self
~copselons chaps. who stnrtcd Tor the
5tiai form without further bidding, md
with an air that suggested the anticipa
ton of praise from the preacher. who, ~
thoy neared him. suid:
"rhat's right. my men! Come right
up! ] want everybody here to gaze on
ten Of tho most hopeless liars IN the
United Stntes."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19

Prosperity contirucs I" apsail the
Comsiock IN large, hard chunks. IN
the pnst week oil has gonr from $50 to
- per ran. flour from E2j0 to 80 per
sack aud other articles ~ food in pro.
portion. Sugar il in the line NJ usual.
with nm advance 81 n dollar a sack.
Wages continue nj g and 81 per day.
however. and some staunch advocates of
n high tariff are beginning 80 wonder IL
"pt"tection' really protccis anybody but
the trust mngnatCs--Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19

Allow II cough Ia run until 1t gets
hey oud the reach Of medicine. 11icy
often say, "Oh, it will wear away" but
IN most cases il wcars them away. Conld
they br induced to try the successful
medicine called Krmp'p Bnlenm. which
~ sold q ~ II positive guarantee To cure,
they would immediately scr the excel.
ont effect after taking the first dogc.
Price 25c. aud 50c. Trinl piZr Tree. For
ealo 10y Elko Diuc e."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19

Critters have been received innm the
postal auth"rii'c s Ia tho effect that
money Orders drawn Oh "Carsnn" viii
not bc recognized. Tho official dcsigra.
ton Of the capital city 81 Nevada, uc
cording to tho government inir.spIiitcrp.
ia "Cnrfon CITY Those who arc under
tho painful necessity ~ scnding money
orders to that thrifty community will
govern themselves accordingly. Vir.
giDia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19
INnd"I Dy-prp-In Cure.

)Ige"is all clns,rs 81 food, tones and
~sircngibcs the stomach aud digcstiv
organ. lures u! dyspepsia. Indigestion
stomach Tr"uhicr. and mnkca rich red
blood, health and strength. KuJoI re-.
huTlh" w0rnnui ~tiEsure. purlilcs. II r"ngth.
enc md sw0"tcur the stomach Gov. g.
w. Nikins on, 81 W. Va, saws: Il have
us"' u uum'"r ~ hriil's ~ Kuhol and
Ina - f"und II Ia be u very effective and
indeed n powerful remedy for stomach
ailments. ] recommend IT to my friends
Elfn Drug Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-19

Tho Eur"kn Live Stork Company 81
Eur"ln. Nevada, lIp" about "OO i'''
MCrinu Buckle. from two I" tive i'"'
Old, nIso about 900 grRdc S~hroPahi"
which They wonlh like I" sell "r 'fn1''
Tho riurk IL IN good condition /" "N'
this scnson mud nll range rnis"l y"
the company at EuUcIoa.