davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
Thomas District
IA. d..

Some parties OF this vicinity at
tended preaching at Hopewcll Sun
day.
Quite n rain fell In this vicinity.
last Tuesday and Wednesday
which made plenty OF stock water
besides wctting the soil deeper
than 1t has been for almost a year.
The wind has been blowing very
cold to-day (Monday) and the
ground has frozen several inches.
This will go hard with the oats
that was sown before the rain, II
in the right condition.
Several from this neigborhood
attended the show at Middlctown
last week.
Otis Anderson and his friend
were chopping on n tree when the
nix of his friend slipped and struck
Otis on the leg just above the knee
He has been having quite "A
stiiouN tinut WIN ~ pht 10 e'''i'
better at this writing. lie will
likely have n stiff knee JOINT.
The people are trying to get a
Free Mail Delivery route through
this part of the country. The
route proposed is to start from the
Post ONCE at Middlctown and go
south to the Cross Roads school
house ana from there to go east to
the Walnut Grove church then
north and northwest passing by
the Will Davidson place and EN-
NETT Bellamy place back to Mid
dletown. This will be a very good
route and the people along this
route should do all they car to en-
courage and help 1t along for 1t
will be a benift to us all.
o. U. KNOW.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
Mineoia.

r. Web Baker went to Mont
gomery Monday after lumber.
Little Miss Elizabeth Blades is
spending this week with her grand
parents C. G. Blades and wife.
Miss Iona Coen returned to
'Tibbet's Monday.
f. r. Scanland spent Saturda y
In Montgomery.
Mr.. Cardwell vas out on Prairie
Fork last Thursday surveying land
for H. ". Baker.
Jasper Appling and family spent
Sunday at Richard Whites
Ben Cole moved last week into
ethe Coen house lately vacated by
wv. E. See.
Miss Grace Scapland left on the
i4th for st. Louis to remain through
the spring months.
Miss Jennie Martin spent a few
days last week with her sister Mrs,
"a. w. Crane.
Miss Annie Blades returned
Monday from a two weeks visit Ia
relatives and friends in Montgow.
cry.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
Egbert.

We have had a fine rain and the
wheat looks fine. Louis Steir Of
near Button has the finest wheat
| have seen.
At the Miller sale on the 18th
they sold many books more than
l ever saw. They were mostly
horticultural and agricultural work
some law books.
l.. d. Bratton is out for road
boss and Grant Northern Is talk
ing about running against him.
Charley Boatwright and Earl
Day traded horses last week.
Grover Boone was badly hurt by
a glut bouncing from a log and
striking him on the check bone on
the 18th.
Charles w. Nunnelly is selling
good seed corn at seventy-five
cents per bushel.
Everett Moscly attended the
shooting match at Bluifton Satur-
day.
Martin Gloe was on the Ridge
Sunday looking for n lost hound.
Louis Franklin went to Heck
mann's Island and bought fine
seed potatoes for one dollar and
twenty-five cents per bushel.
Pat Devlin traded his wheat
drill to Homer and Parker McMa-
han for a saddle and shot gun.
Ola and Alta Gregory visited
Cora Nunnelly last Friday and
Saturday.
Arthur Bratton attended the sale
and shooting match at Button
Saturday.
Samuel Cole and Charles Nun
nelly traded horses last week and
Nunnclly's mule got hold of the
new horse and came very near
choking him to death.
John Block says that the ver-
min on horses pass over their back
every twenty four hours aud that
to put n little Turpentinc along the
neck and the back bone IL will kill
them as they attempt to cross over.
A. V. Swcaringcn attended the
Miller sale Saturday with his
spraycr. Mr.. Hencr of Galloway
was at the sale trying to buy the
Angoria goats but they we're not
sold.
Alexander Sticr II working fol
Mrs. Fannie Franklin.
Clifford Gregory who has been
in the vicinity for several months
making ties, left Monday morning.
Miss Birdie Franklin Is nearly
sick with cough.
Benjamin Gregory Is hauling
fence posts from Mrs. Bcxinbaek
Apples are selling Mt one dollar
per bushcl here and we only know
OF one person who has them "a
sell Mrs Franklin Is the lucky one
We scribe has been saving tie
timber. GABE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
N~eighbOrhOOd News,
Peytonia

Cold wind like winter weather at
this writing the 18th.
Jackson w. Mitchell and family
visited at John b. Conley's In
Galloway county on Monday.
A fine rain fell here last week
which put considerable water in
the wells and ponds and raised the
creeks.
Roy Willis who lives south Of
here was at Peytonia on business
Monday.
Joseph Hudnall has the pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Franklin's children have
recovered from the measles.
James A. Dodds is agent for the
Worlds Book of knowledge and
Universal Educator published at
Philadelphia, Pa.
Nathaniel S. Penn, of Galloway
county passed here Tuesday.
jackson w. Mitchell traded a
gray mare to Joseph II. Hudhall
for n black horse.
Mrs. Curtis Goodman was at
Peytonia on business on Tuesday.
Two men drove sheep from CAL
laway county and passed here on
Tuesday.
Lin Atterberry who has been
making ties for McRayc north of
Whetson Creek was ut Peytonia
last Tuesday.
Louis Tate Is seen passing
through this vicinity occasionly.
Prince Henry of Prussia visited
America harmoniously and the
people entertained him In a re-
spectacle manner which was right
and may secure a good name by
Prince Henry in Prussia.
Success to the Tribune.
j.. A. ID.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21

measles.
John Keadle and his sister
visited Charlie Keadle last Tues
day.
Lee Summers left last Tuesday
for Colorado, where he goes to seek
employment.
Beverly West and family left
last Saturday for Cannon City,
Colo. to make their future home.
We wish them success.
Miss Floy Lotion is suffering SEE
vcrely with scrofula.
medicine show IL In town this
week giving an entertainment each
evening.
ODE Brown and wife left Tues
day for st. Louis, their future
home. May their life be one Of
happiness Is the wish vi the writ
or.
Marshall Philips and wife, Spm-
uel Hayden and Miss Eva Lotion
left Tuesday for Colo.
Wmp-pooR-wILL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
Igew's THIS

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case OF Caiarrh that cannot be cures
by Halls Catarrb Cure.
y. CHENEY CO., Pprps, ToIsdoO.
We the undersigned. have known FL.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable Ia all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST 4 TRUAx, wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KIsSAs 4 MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo D.
Halls Catsrrh Cure internally, actisx
directly upon the blood and mocsus sur
fsces Of the system, Price 7sc. per bottle.
bold by all Druggists. Testimonials nee.
Hali's Family PiIIs srs the best.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
IBelInowor.

Rev. Giddens and wife and Miss
Jennie Goodwin returned home
Tuesday from Conference. Rev.
Giddcns will be pastor Of the
Truxton church this year.
j. w. M%iddlckamp went TO War
rcnton and Wright City last We'd
ncsday.
Henry Ramps schildrcn have the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
Seed Corn.

Buy your seed corn now, and
whit feed you need ~ soon you
nj for we aro going to sell out
and quit handling corn about the
18th of April.
PRICES NOW.
Picked seed In ear si.25
shcllcd i.50
Ear corn for feeding horses 10
Shelled corr DE TO ode.
When In town sec us. opposite.
Whites Hardware Store. ~
81. HENsLEY 4 SAILOR.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
GRAND BALI

At Gardeners Hall Monday
night March 81, given by the Rag
time Band OF Montgomery City.
We invite all who love n pleas
ant dance to come. Good music
and good order guaranteed.
Admission Doc n couple.
~ L; N; MUD Managers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21

Children often inherit feeble d.
gestive power and collie of n moro
or less severe character results,
when food IL taken which II at all
hard TO digest. White = Crea m
Vermifugc acts ms n general and
permanent tonic. Price, % cents.
Nuns & Co.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
Money 90 Loan.

From $500 to Sj0,0O0, at . l-2 per
cent, for ten years. Payments as
low as $50 cen be made n tnny time.
Interest payments April list Of
each year. Western money.
a. KiMPINsRY,
Real Estate & Loan Agent,
S-h3-bt Nellsville, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21

Last week Mr.. j. o. Basket
rented his properly on Wentz st.
to Mrs. VI. w. May. Mr.. Basket
will board at Mr.. Ali Walkers and
his daughter, Miss Blanche, will
spend the summer months with
relatives In Elsborry and ARM
airnnr Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21

Rev. Maggart failed to fill his
regular appointment at Trinity
Sunday on account of n meeting
which Is being held in New Flor
cncc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
St. Louis 4 Hannibal Railway.

Two trains daily, Except SUM-
day, between
GILMORE, MOSCOW, TROY, SlLEx,
BOWLING GREEN, FRANKFORT, new
LONDON and HANNIBAL.
Connection nj hannibal with
through trains on tho Burlington
Route. Wabash ana N. u. a. T.
For Information concerning rates, call on
or address any agent OF lbe company, or
D.. A.. Jorday II. ". Modlsett,
v. T.. a. GcD'I., Mgr. q. y. &P. A.
Hannibal. NO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03

An Enuli h paper rivra what u
term "thirtccn mistakes III lifo:'
II is a grrat mistak" Ia set up nni
own standard II risht md HroIg ANA
judge people Hc"r'i'mgly.
To measure tho rni :! menl u 9th, r
b! our oAn.
10 r1pcr uni rmit! NJ o.Hii"n
In this world.
T." look Tor judgment and Il.
poricnco III youth
To endeavnr 10 mold IL diIpr.i.
uona aliko.
To Look for peric ION IN our on n
RcnuDs.
To worry ourse'ves and others with
what cannot bc rcmcdied.
Not to yield ~ imrnatetial maitcr
Not to alleviate all INT u, cd So
Iowa Inu Hs Tar M lits ~ our over
Not tn make advances Tor tie iniir.
mi.ios oi OtherH.
To consider everything impoaoible
that wo cannot perform.
To believe only what our finite
minda can grasp
IL expect rn be able Ia I'm lcsl ,Ird
ereryLhiuR.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03

To the Elko county peop'e the company desires to
say that 1t is her" pro pect the Elk oil land have
invested lie ry $3.50 in lands, sirg and machinery
and III less than m nth after nalling machinery at
this date Dec TO- 1901 are down SIS feet with 16-
inch hole The formations encountered are what were
hoped for and verify the theory of experts as to the oil
bearing character of the field. II experts who have ex
amined this field pronounce almust certain to be proven
productive OF large quantities of high grade oil In
qulres addressed to Mr. L. c. Faulkner Secretary of
the Hesperan Crude Oil Co. at Chic, Cal, will be
promptly answered. Mr. Richard hte, the President
OF the company will be in Elko few days, where he
CAN be found at the Raj road hotel and will be pleased
to give all information desir p.rscns co tepating
taking stock with the company otherwise interested
in the Eko oil enterprise Mr. Geo. S. Brown is the
company's Nevada Representatives
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
ALL HE NEEDED WAS TIME.
Railroad OmcinI Got Even In a Game
OF Poker by ProionEinE
Journey.

Some years ago n man now way
up In railroad circles held n position
with the Central branch road. Just
big enough to ernblc him to take n
trip over the line now md then IN
n Hpccial car. snys the Kansas City
Journal. lie was somewhat of n
poker player and occasionally would
invite some of his friends who knew
the rnmc to take n trip over the line
with him. On one of the return trips
his friends were getting into him In
good shape. lie was S4O0 or $500
loser.
The train was within II miles of
Atchison md he knew there was no
show for him to pull out even In tho
time Il would take To run In. So he
excused himself aud went to the bag
gngc car aud pulled the air. The
train came To n stop. lie talked with
the engineer for few minutes.
Then he went bnck md resumed
plnving. The train didn't movs. The
friends asked him what was the INIT.
ter, lie Baid that the engine had
slippcd mn eccentric and he had tClc.
prnphcd 90 Atrhison for another cn.
ptne. In couple Of hours. through
some plucky plays, tho rnilrond man
rot even with the game. Then hc
stepped To tho platform of the cor
and Yelled TO the engineer: run
like HI into town. I'm even with
the game"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
CANNOT BREED SWANS.
All Enorts AZ the New York Zoo Have
Rssulted In Fall
uFo,

All efforts to breed swans At the Zoo
have failed. Frequently the females
have deposited eggs in their nests. but
Il takes a long time to la. i swans
egg. and there are SO ma. 'i'.' ana
SO much excitement to g. act the
birds attention that the mi..t"al in-
stinct has not proven sui"c.cntly
strong.
Superintendent Brown, in speaking
of this the other day, drew cOmpnri-
son between English aud American
people which was not ilattcring TO the
latter. says The Philadelphia Record.
"ln England" he snid. "the people In
general. even the small boys. seem &"
feel n great interest In the lower order
Of animas. IN America II is Just the
reverse. Here the spirit Of destruction
seems dominant. Take. fer instance.
o swans nest. Instead of being nur.
tured and watched and carefully guard.
ed against harm. as would he the case
In England. II would be the target for
misrhi,y yuus and destructive persons.
II seems Ia he a characteristic Of tho
American people"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
FURNISHING SOUVENIRS.
q Large Item of Expense TO Hotels
Bat They Are Ma Willingly
Given

Hotels find that the furnishing of
aouvenirs to their patrons is II very
large item of expense, and in case
of the larger houses sometimes runs
into thousands of dollars wear
These souvenirs consist principally
OF silver forks, spoons. saltcc!lars
and such articles of table furniture
as are readily carried away without
attracting attention. says the New
York Herald.
The proprictors do not intend to
furnish these things 10 enable their
patrons To recall pleasant memories
Of hospitality: hut they do furnish
them. just the same.
The large hotels of the metropolis
are great sufferers, and nrc continu-
ally buying expensive tableware to
keep up the supply of souvenirs.
These things are not always taken
without the act being observed. but
il is not often policy 10 call attention
To the patrons penehani for relics
of his visit. II he is spoken to. il is
usually in the privacy OF the mana
gers Office.
A Pan-hmcricnn exposition story il
told that illustrates this habit, rTt
the same story has come from other
cities ~ "rcat fairs. Two pupils
were telling their teacher OF pres
ents their parents had brought from
buffalo.
Papa brought me nice silver
cup" said one. My name was on il,
and 1t said: For n good boy"
my mamma brought me silver
spoon" said the other boy. "and on
Il IL said: 'lruuuois HOTEL"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
The AaonIc DAuce.

EIko's need of public hail WIS
again tmphns zed last nj hi at the
MHuOnic lance. The Iii ~ ~ room
ot the Depot llofel, hr largest room
in tnwn, wRs fou TOO small Ia hold
those who had received invitations 10
share III the gene al jy ~ tlr
occasion.
The M.anna were ou' IN force and
overy atien i"n possihIe VIA sho vi
to their !u"sts. liui wI;h all IA, ir
efforts the, could not OVerrO uc The
lack OF room. Those present. nov.
ever. accepted ,he roudi ionS and
joined II the dance Si Il IA much vim
rs II there had BEEN rrnu Ia siaTc
The cG ellen mu ic 4 he orch =
ira. TN Ter he iii eC'iOu II PrIro
MHrino. the vi"liuiai. Ii ui"ro up
many u stiiTcncd mt and ad led
much to- the success ni the lance. Ih,
music was I'll that could be desired,
Another feature ~ the cycn'rg was
the supper at he C"m'ucr.ial Hotel.
II lacked ~ nothing tO brar" Up the
tired dancers. Every body pr"
uounced il excellent.
The attention oi the MasnnR L"
their guest. the uIusIc. the supper
tho floor management and ever!
thing that guca tO mako up nn NJ
IOyHblc oven ng were all ~ lr '"s',
consequently 'hr dRncc was u
suloDdid SUCCESS from start to tim, h
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
Volume 35.

~ Tc,et which Unt

~ rcret which Uncle
.uou ly :unr. y il il the proc, 60
II man IlaC 'Ir ng the fibre paper
" nn 'h'ch lns money notes are
= ri lie payAa Massachusetts
""'H NE" uts ii pound for II,
n'i 'ii,r tig'u dues its work under tine
-nrsrill nee ~ u government Hgeut.
d.. paper IL man ufactured of the
line. rag. c" nncd. boiled and
INA hcd Ill % pulp. Az il is rolled in
T." thin sh""Is siIk threads are intro
hu''I IN" It b" secret process
The :'''. Iii "suirh ~ mark,
ma ~ inHi" "'u II Tie % iprr wc.i
nISh i.mpos<' tie. The s,:rcts II rape
already '"unted twice and placed ~
uniform PhcKnge- .t 'he paper mill.
are stored III Il ire lEury vault ,ud u
ru,d "a ,t"- uuTr,u'of cn.rnvuIr ,u
prln."d Ius .ute B,ura tn,v ..
the treas tr hey are cUuntc thr.
Il neS more. aud hr re- ;c.v ~ oilci
at 'be bureau must rrceipi Tor thru.
Then tile bnndIc- ar" un rappe ...
the sheets are 80 nrrd twenty ign'
time. bl nrps I women TIT II
to In-ur" that each prInter Eer III
recorded numhcr-no or no ~
II one cite CT nf this pre- CIuu- paper .
lost th' rtiu force ni mrr Hud
"oruen having nc,. ~ To tm ru"u
whore 'nr rui-piacrmrnt ha occur.r
are kept ~, liNc ~ many chroi
chii:ren. {" tia It. Each hreI IL l,
suei fron ine v.ul for the printing 81
4 deiinnr aulou OF u uct npnn II
If lr lost -ueri 40 - ntru drd Ia
ultimately rcpre-out inur ia ms lnd
dollar. Sor Il u note the group %.
employees TO hon the res unsIlrilii.
~ IT. mrspIac hA- br"n traced
uui max" goo / int au.nIu, II lm.
cannot locate II wi h'n d ir.u,on u
time. The uiOst eXpe i've Ioss wdiah
ha- thus occurred was bIu"k sheet
HSued for the printing Uf eighty
dollars upon iir face.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
A RANCH DINNER.
The Names of the Various Dishes
would Probably lie Foreign 60
One FnStIdIous.

The "chuck wagon under the au-
pervision of the "wngon-bosI," had
early in the day conveyed the camp
outfit "a a cool spot under a clump
of cotionwouds. 4 clear little stream
flowed IaLily along between the cot
tuuwoods and the box-cldrrs. which,
with the fresh, hower-laden breath
of the plains in their faces. and the
inspiring works OF nature about
them. caused the guests of the cow
punchers to forget for the time the
dust and heat and turmoil of the
town. says writer in Criterion.
And such dinner! RancherB
know good thing and name il ac-
cordinPly. though the result is often
II fearful and wonderful commingling
Of slang. loeoli9ms. and foreign
words. There was spread, picnic
fashion. n menu which il writ upon
the regulation card would nppRll the
fastidious and tax the knowledge OF
the most learned college professor.
There were "irijulcs." (hrnnS), and
only such beans as one gets at
ranch: there were FRY" and it's in
evitnble dope" which translated
mean bacon and gravy. and there
were "spuds." or, in palmer Engllnh,
potatoes. The biscuits were real
works OF art--as the ambitious
"slush" intended them to be-greIt
faky mounds quite the size of. an or
dinary saucer, so that the hungry
COW -puurhCrs would not b. compelled
TO stop very often to say Pass the
bread, plcnsc." Last on the list came
coffee. strong as hate and black az
despnir--thrce cups to the man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03

Only 1000 shares Of stock is off red at 25 cents per
share" ully paid and asses>ab as with the macin
ry aud sing afc"dy hand and paid for this arnou
is 'nsiderd sufficient to complete the we'll The com.
nny retains tn mao ity of its stock in the treasury ur-
III develop .'nts comp!cted and oil is rcache when
hr large amount capital STOCK will then be very val
"bh and after ca nIp ng It's property the bnlnce the
och will heo t" the stockhol rrs, b. di> trb-
utcd among them or nceed TO enhance the value of the
stock held as the sockhnders may elect When oil is
nched the due: of the w, lis will only pay ex-
pnsrs of further work but lvdrds to the stoc<hod IS
he mpany re>rrves the right of withdrawing this sock
ON sale or raising tie price any time without notice
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03

Our line Of Silk and French Elan.
mel Shirt Waists takes the cake.
We also carry u large stock OF Car.
peis, Rugs, Portiers, LiDoleum, Oil
Cloth. Mating and Wall Paper.
Trunks and Valisee.
a complete stock OF Blankets and
ComfoI terra.
Eighty cases Of Rubber aud Fsit
Footwear for Men. Women and
Children. including Snug Proc
Ruhbrr Buote.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
How Russia Prevents Riots.

Riots and disturbances are prac.
tcally unknown In all the vast en-.
pire OF the ear, stretching. as Il does.
In an unbroken line from the Baltic to
the Pacific. The reason for this is the
wise prccaution arising from the pop
uintion frntcrni>ing with the military,
says rcarson's Magazine. The gov
crnmcnt distributes the troops In
such n way that they have nothing In
common with the population. Tar
tnrs are sent To districts where there
are no Tartar compatrio the Poles
and Little Russians go 10 81. Peters.
burg, the Caspian regiments TO Kron.
stnd,--thousands Of miles from home
and the purely Russian troops are
stationed in Poland. Cuucasia, Finland
or any other district that might pos.
sibly cause the government trouble.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
This Writer Calls Etn' Reader, an
Observer, n Politician and
Power.

When farming was conducted on n
email scale. limited to the mere cfii
cheney nf the farmer and his sons. It's
interests were narrow and its circum-
stances mean, writes Frank NJ. Todd
in Ainsl"c's. Its rewards were so
mcnger thut ;hc "hir,G hand" was
often hri:'r OIL at the S,Gr's end than
the man who owned ala land, took
the chIIvt., and wurriti away his di-
gestiOH over the mortgage. The gem
CrOus moods uf nature were examples
too exp rs'vc to be initiated. and close
hstcG pH.s 'inuuy was exalted ns the
chief uf tn" virtues.
To-day that Is changed over large
area of the country. Or the great
horar2a farms 81 The west y man with
10000 acres under his care, and hum
dreas of men in his cn'n!oy. 10 a figure
OF Importance. lis intimate concern
with the worlds affairs makes him a
reader, an observer. often politician
and power. Even IC 600 acres is too
small for him to c0ntinc himself to.
His great business demands hat he
travel. He must 90 TO Du!uth. to Min
nenpolis. to Chicago. To Buffalo and
to New York. 4 small mistake. q
failure tn sell nt tho right time, or to
discard an old machine and adopt \
new owe. u1y cost him thousands. He
Is workirr h.s brain as hard ms he cam
and calling on his faculties for all
they will do. lie Is bringing himself
and his business more and more into
touch with the modern spirit, and
through combination with his neigh
burs Is making agriculture more and
nlprp n pDNpr in Tho md
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03

Our stock compri es the very new
eat and most at! li-h line OF Cl0thiup,
Dry Gools. WuoIcn und Merino
Underwear. Steis0n, Grizzly md
other brands u Hats.
Boots ana Shoes from the leading
makers.
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits. jackets
and Capes.
t'hillrcn's Jackets. c,c.. III lnrge
vni"i!,
Coli and other Dress Skirts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
Hesperii5...
Crude @ {,
incorporated September ~, l00O)
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS.

Richd. White, Pres dent; [. B. Swain, Vice resi-
dent; l.. g. Faulkner, Secre AIRY; T. c Wil iams
Treasurer and Genera Ma agCr; A LW f Chic ,
California;